Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

a vast amount % mock sympathy
waH unaffected IN oakland nul SAGA.
meutu, aui THIS had the effect 90 give
lug the strikers the encouragement
al made them 40 brave and defiant.
The papers, too, with one exception,
10. I'd towards the move; the great
urtlI can Southern Pacific railway
~ u Ell to hsve no friends.
Not word WAS spoken in my hear.
in gniy In ono easel In favor ~ Sue
co ui any. 10 wss generally admitted,
hlwuvcT, that he stfikers nad 900 ca,
a1sinst the company, AMI that they
aINAla had been well paid AMI treated
y their employee. But wha. IiI
those afgumunta avai2 EaFIHrH were
mlltd, pisiou rods taken on auI hidden
away, cars thrown ffOm Che track,
bridges burned, train loads Ui fruit lee
rYItlng Uu tue tracks, nui all 'uu busi'
utss tuHponIod--nu iaails, BOO psprr-,
no ffuli, 100 panungs great nftr.
rial business VI % cIutinvn. stopped 81
tho call OF Deus.
/ stood Watching the sur!inr crowds
Tc.Iing the te!arrIms iu mont u the
LyIHiiucr anu Chronicle newspaper
ulic,s, Lsnturu oXuiHliions were
given by the iitst named paper every
night, aui 90 lieu 1f nuWs tue portrait
Of Dtbs wab thrown upon the screen,
in every case rusuluns Doe loud ~.
piause. What tue til,ct VI homes
destroyed, children without bread, VI
idle men seeking employment o. vain,
~ the lost Advantages of years VI faith.
ful GcfviCrn-lt such could have been
portrayed on thg screen would have
had upon the crowd 1 could not
imagine. so me 10 was the DARK
shadow in the picture Of the oNultnnt
striker,
The killing Of much esteemed
engineer, Clark, aud four Of Uncle
Sam's SOLDIERS, turned tho tide Of
popular feeling. Tue question arse,
Where II the end Of u aii2 The worst
passions had beon aroused In the
breasts OF uamps, anarchists anu
the lower elements Of society.
Then came the nowH Of
the dlabollcal attempt 70 burn
down Ogden city. Threats were also
made that the strikers would never
give ~ the depot Of Sacramento. The
home militia had failed; deputy mar.
shais could not Hiiect the object sought;
state troops we're poworless TO disloIgc
tho crowd that were strengthening the
rights OF tho millions for the poorly
paid few ut Pullman.
Then greater than Dcbt spoke.
The PRECEDENT OF tho nation called
halt; the boys In blue walked into the
depot, depl0yod their ranks,and taught
tue lesson that the ctcutCheon on tue
bolts of u. 5. soldiers meant business;
that the nag that flOats over all. anu
for all, means order and peace without
resistance; that II 10 not made for
cliques OF any kind, whether rich or
poor, but the unison aud maintenance
VI the rights Of all.
To-day every bridge IL guarded; each
end Of division il garfisJncd, from
san FrnuoiucO TO Ogden. Enough
men were found IN run trains to open
up communication, although with
great difficulty; anu after thu long aud
disSgrerable waiting trains were sent
out preceded by box car aud two
empty flats plfcsd In front Of the en-
giur, while soldiers were posted on the
platforms and tho engines.
Those OF u WHO came after the
| blockade was raised were hOnoTed
with a military escort ut the expense
OF the nation, while al the stopping
places no one was allowed TO come near
tho train without q pass. For the fret
low trains night travelling wHH Rvoit-
ed, but gradually the excitement IL
wearing away. New men are coming
| Ia from the East 10 take the places VI
those the company will not take hack.
The ptodignl sons Of tho family must
fOfsweaT all allegiance 10 diciaiion
from Mr.. Dehs or they cannot DO
taken back into the railway fold.
This unfortunate Circumstance hiss
cost the state OF California during It.
continuance about $50, 900 per day by
the ttOppage 0t itdiu destined for tue
East, ami Ia other ways, bosilet the
great tourist business that helps out
during the summer months.
The exhibits arc nearly all moved
away from the Fair. The iEkifa have
left; the Midway Plsisanoe nuisance IL
no more. Nearly a quarter Of mil.
lion dollafs' profit on the venture
proves that Its promoters were lar
seeing men,
The Utah exhibit created good deal
OF interest Ia the resources OF this new
state, and when learned that the
buildings were plaslered with material
from Utah 1 ielt proud. Mfs. CAine,
who has been this presiding genius over
our exhibit, mas made lots OF friends.
DE- Maeset's school exhibit was y
source Of astonishment to thousands
who hitherto nave regarded us Ne iully
developed hayseeds. By the way, Ia,
pioneer school organizer and his talent
el daughter viii soon be- back again.
Tue San Francisco branch Of tbs
Church enjoys the use OF a pretty litll'
chapel, anu quite All interest IL mani
tested In the meetings. Mr. II. Is
Williams, OF NH Creek, has charge Ia
the absence Of Brother Maeser, rneu
"a goodly number Of intelligent peopl
In aud around san Fra cisco taking
live interest In the great lallof-la!
work. &. Il. SAVAGE.