The morning call., 1894-07-01
press passed through here at IL 80 o'clock
NO TROOPS YET.
Nobody Has Asked Governor Mark.
ham for Militia.

Nobody Has Asked Governor Mark
ham for Militia.
SACRAMENTO, June 30.-The strike
situation IN Sacramento remains practi-
cally unchanged. The strikers become
more hopeful Of victory as the days 60 by
and assert they are sure they have got the
best of the fight. Harry Knox, chairman
of the local mediation committee of the
American Railway Union, telegraphed to
Chicago last night TO President Debs:
The California roads are all tied up and the
railroad company Is having its death struggle.
There were rumors afloat this forenoon
that the troops would be called out to pro-
tect railway property ana assist in the
running of trains, out the strikers do not
display any signs Of fear from the blue
coats, saying the ma jority of the members
of the militia belong to the various LABOR
unions. An attempt was made this 1ore-
noon to prevent the sailing of the steamer
MOdoc for San Francisco. but the ropes
were cast off by the deckhands and the
boat passed down stream. followed by the
curses of crowd of strikers.
The only new feature in the railroad
strike here tonight is the reply just sent
| by Sheriff O'Nei to General Manager
| Towne in response to tie lattar's demand
that he clear the depot of the strikers.
who congregste there daily to the number
of nearly 5000. O'Neil says he has found
| no disposition on the part of the strikers
to commit any unlawful act. but that they
| are quiet and peaceable. He says to Mr..
Towne. however. that if he will put men
on train to run it and any one should at
| 70 nhcfr &c in 0naratiDp the
train be will see that such person or per-
sons are promptly arrested; in short that
he will afford protection to any railroad
crews in running trains, but that he will
not jeopardize his bondsmen by making
arrests that would be unwarrantable or
unlawful.
Nothing at present is known in he Gov
ernor's Office of call for troops. The ru-
mors may have originated from letter
which Sheriff O'Neil received from San
Francisco to guard the railroad property.
Tonight Long. of the strike committee.
addressed number of men in the depot
| here. He told them not to be buffed by
! Manager Towne's call on the Sheriff to
| clear them out, but to stand firm, though,
he added, they must not break the law.
i He thought an attempt to clear the depot
| might be made before morning and he ad-
yised that they remain during the night.
Otherwise all is quiet here at midnight, as
the company is giving no excuse for vio-
| lence of any sort.
LODI, June 30.-AH day teams have
made good money by carrying passengers
| into Stockton from points in the noun
! tains, many being people on their way to
| the Midwinter Fair and who take the
boat at Stockton for San Francisco. All
the railroad em loyes here except the
| agent were laid off This morning and will
| be idle until the strike is settled.
STOCKTON, June 30.-The train running
| TO Milton, where stages for Calaveras AMI
| Tuolumne towns connect with the rail-
roads. did not go out to-day. Four stages
loaded with passengers came in here this
afternoon, making through trips and de-
livering passengers from Angels. Murphys,
Sonora and Columbia at the steamboat
| landing. Three steamboat left this even
ing for San Francisco loaded with pas
sengers, many of whom could not get
| berths.
NAPA. --nne 3O.-Passengsr trains on
the Nara Valley branch of the Southern
| Pacific Company are running regularly
between VaAelo and Calistoga, proving a
great con- 4nience for local transit. The
trainmep say they are ready to go out if
ordered to by the union. but thus far they
have not been instructed. The mails and
passengers between here and San Fran
cisco are being handled by the river
steamers.
CARSON, New, June 30.-On account Of
the Pullman strike no freight trains are
running on the Virginia and Truckee Rail-
road. The mail train carries only mail
car and a passenger coach. The railroad
shops are closed down. Unless trains run
within week the Carson newspapers
must suspend publication or print on wall
paper, as the paper supply is exhausted.
The following petition is being circulated
and signed for various amounts from 81
to SO.
| CARSON, New, June 80, 1894.
| To the Erectuttue Committees american Rail
| ,oay Union and Knights of Labor. Chicago, H.
| Re coguizing the principles anima ing the pres
ent strike of Pullman employees and commend
! ing the practical cooperation of the members
OF your great industrial organizations, the un-
| dersigned citizens of Nevada take pleasure in
| expressing their deep sympathy in your strug-
| giles against the exactons of leagued and cor
| porate wealth. We are with you III spirit and
consider 1t privilege to aid you IN the peace
| tu solution Of the grave questions you are
pressing to the front; questions which concern
every true citizen Of The republic. Therefore
we contribute the sums set opposite our names
respectivel toward the maintenance of your
members who may be out OF empoyme ut as a
result OF their manly cooperation with the
striking Pullman operatives. The sum of our
| contributions will be held subject TO your or
| decs for its remittance.
PORTLAND, Or, June 3O-No thr ough
trains have arrived here or departed to-
day. The Southern Pacific is operating all
its local trains as usual aad the Northern
Pacific local for the sound lett two hours
late.
STRANGE IF TRUE.
1t Is Said That the Railroad Com