The record-union., 1894-07-13
day morning at 7 o'clock can secure their
places. and those who do not return by
that hour will be considered discharged.

places, and those who do not return by
that hour will be considered discharged.
INVOLUNTARY MANsLAUGHTER.
BRAZIL tInd.l, July 12.-The jury in
the case of the men charged with murder
ing Engineer Baar during the recent coal
strike returned verdict Tonight finding
defendants Booth, Rankin, Wilson and
Poor guilty OF involuntary manslaughter
and fixing the punishment at two years
in the penitentiary.
THE DEMAND RIDICULED.
FORT WAYNE Qnd.), July l2.-In an
swer to the American Railway Unions
demand that all papers III Fort Wayne re-
main neutral or be denounced. the four
daily papers denounced the threat and
ridlculed the demand.
STRIKE AT PEORIA ENDED.
PEORIA (Ill.). July 12.-The strike is
ended here. Most of the men on the
Rock Island and Peoria and Pekin roads
have returned to work.
TRAINS MOVING.
SPRINGFIELD GILL;, July 12.-The Wa
bash for the first time since the strike
commenced got every passenger train
through to-day. Several freights were
also moved. The State troops stationed
at Decatur were tonight ordered to their
respective homes by the Governor.
STONE misunderstood.
KANSAS CITY, July FIN private
letter to Colonel Stone of this city, Gov
ernor Stone of Missouri declares he has
been misunderstood in his controversy
with United States Marshal Shelby and
President Cleveland. The letter adds:
IF a condition should be brought out in
st. Louis such as now exists in Chicago,
which God forbid, l would not hesitate a
minute to ask the President to send troops
to the city. But if the President should
without any seeming necess y, without
conference with the State authorities
send these troops into the 80 and order
them there to do police q Cy, would
protest against 1t as an inst. and an in
trlngement upon the sovereignty of the
State.o
NO STRIKE WILL BE ORDERED.
CINCINNATI, July l2-Mr. Odell. Chair
man of the local assembly of Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen was in this
city this afternoon. He refused to speak
on the reported prospect of strike of
the Big -Four Locomotive Eiremen. To-
night be went TO Terre Haute by way of
Indianapolis, and while here he denied
| that there will be any strike ordered.
TIE-UP IN TEXAS.
DALLAS (TeXas), July 12.-The north
bound passenger train on the Santa Fe
due to leave here at 2 p. NJ. did not go out,
fireman refused to go unless the Pullman
was detached. The engineer also quit
his engine. also refusing TO go out with
non-union fireman. At 3:45 p. NJ. the
switch engine crew struck, making the
tie-up on the Santa F'e complete. Tele-
grams from Cleburne say the north and
southbound Santa Fe trains are tied up at
that point. A general tie-up of the en-
tire system in Texas is now looked for.
uorID no d t,u,TrE,S To Ivop1y
PUEBLO, July II. One of the two
lodges of the American Railway Union
of this city voted this evening to return
to work, and delegation of them who
were employed on the Denver and Rio
Gran0e road at once waited on Superin-
tendent Burns of that road and asked TO
return to work. Those whose places had
not already been filled were told to report
in the morning.
SUMMONED TO CHICAGO.
DENVER, July 12.-The member of the
American Railway Union executive COM
mittee of this district has started for
Chicago, whittier he has been summoned
by President Debs Tor conference.
Members OF the union refuse TO give the
committeeman's name. 1t is understood
that mem bers of the executive committee
from all over the country have been
called to Chicago.
NEW SLEEPING CAR COMPANY.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-At a meeting held
in East st. Louis by a number
of business men from both sides
ing new sleeping car company,
to be known as the Continental Palace
| Company, was discussed at considerable
| length. Henry w. Pelham Clinton of
London assured those present that there
vas no doubt that bonds of such COM
pany could be handled on the London
market if properly promoted. a COM
| mittee was appointed to apply to the
Secretary of State of Illinois for a charter
in which the new company is to be capi-
talized at $1,000, 900, to be divided into
shares of 500 each.
BILL TO PREVENT STRIKES.
WASHINGTON, July ia bill to pre-
vent strikes, to settle by arbitration all
differences between employer and en-
ployes, and to provide penalty for the
refusal or failure to abide by the decision
of arbitrators has been introduced by
Representative Hudson of Kansas.
COST OF THE STRIKE.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The cost to the
United States of putting down the strike
in the West is estimated by the Govern
ment officials at fully Si,000.000. The
items include telegraph bills, Deputy
Marshals' pay, transportation and main
tenance of troops. The estimated pay for
Marshals in Chicago alone is from
$3.50. 900 to S200,000 and Congress in few
days will be asked to appropriate this, as
it is urgent.
GEoRE NJ. PULLMAN.
CLAYTON IN. ~, July 12.-George M.
Pullman and party of two secured state
rooms on Wagner sleeper for New
Y York. They are. due in the Grand Gen.
trail depot in New York in the morning.
Mr.. Pullman was inaccessible to-day, and
no one in his employ would talk TO any
newspaper man.
A. r. us DISCHARGED.
Fort SCOTT (Kas.), July 16.-The Fort
Scott and Memphis road to-day paid off
and discharged all mem bers of the Ameri-
can Railway Union. None of the men
sought reinstatement, as they adhere to
the idea that they will win.
COAL MINERS BEGIN OPERATIONS.
RICH HILL (Mo.), July 12-For the
first time in over two months all the Rich
Hill coal miners began operations to-day,
the strike being at last broken.
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
The Executive Committee Conyenes.at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Federation Ex-
ecutive Committee convened at Ii o'clock
to-day.
Among the national labor organizations
represented were Printers, Cigarmakers,
Painters and Decorators, Carpenters,
Brewers, Trainmen, Miners, Firemen,