The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14

SAN Francisco, July 10.-General
Graham while at Mare Island received
orders from Washington directing him
to proceed to Sacramento and leaving
the conduct of the whole campaign to.
his discretion.
This afternoon the crews from the
Charleston, Monterey, Thetis, Marion
and independence were landed at Mare
Island. They comprise about 800 men
and will leave for Oakland tonight.
In the face of the general preparations
the strikers are preparing for resistance.
At all points in the State save Sacra-
mento and possibly Oakland the events
of to-day have turned in favor of the
railroad company.
BENEcIA (Cal.) July 10.-The steamer
Alameda left the Benecia arsenal AT Il:
80 p. m. after taking on Company E.,
LIST U. S. infantry, Capt. O'Connell and
Lieut.. Kirkman, fifty-four men and "
hundred rounds of ammunition and sew
eral gattling guns. Her destination is
Sacramento.
Rio VISTA, July 10.-The Alameda ar
rived here at :25 She is now transferr-
ing to the barge Acme nearly 1000 reg
ular and marines. Another boat is ex-
pected soon, :.
SACRAMENTO, July J0.-Harry Knox,
Chairman OF the Meditation Committee,
tonight sent the following dispatch to
General Manager Towne of the Southern
Pacific Company:
"We, the members of the A. R. U.
will man and move and see safely to
their destinations all trains, including
local, overland, mail and passenger and
freight trains, OH condition that no Pull
man shall be attached to any train, and
that the employees who are now out and
those who have been discharged for re-
without prejudice. This has been u
position since the beginning OF the
STRIKE"
Knox states his object in sending the
dispatch is to refute the assertion of the
Southern Pacific Company that the
strikers have at all times p~ersistently
refused to take out any trains. Large
numbers of strikers are patrolling the
river banks to warn the men of the
approach of the steamer carrying the
U. s. troops. 1t is thought the steamer
will not reach here until tomorrow
morning.
Ex-Attorney General A. L. Hart the
legal advisor of the strikers has coun-
seled the men not to resist the troops.
Tonight the prospect is that the Uni
ted States soldiers will meet with no
resistance when they reach here.
WEST OAKLAND, July l0.-The situa-
ton in Oakland is unchanged. Quietness
prevails. The sentiment is general that
the strikers will not oppose the forces OF
the Government should they come.
PORTLAND, Oregon, July 10.-All
quict III the local SIrlke SlIudIlOn IOudy.
There were no strikers at the Union de-
pot when the trains left and no demon
strations of any kind have been made by
the men. Strikers are quiet and orderly.
CHICAGO, July 10.-In addition to the
indictments of Debs, indictments were
returned against George Howard, Vice
President, who was arrested and W. S.
Keliher, Secretary of the A. R. U. and
Joseph Morvin charged with throwing a
switch at Blue Island.
A movement originated today among
a coterie of Pullman stockholders on the
Board of Trade to induce resident direc-
tors of the Pullman company to bring
their influence to bear on Mr.. Pullman
to yield to the demands for arbitration
or if necessary to call an emergency
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