The record-union., 1894-07-06

This morning the Nickel Plate en-
ployes quit, and not a wheel is running
between Fort Wayne and Stony Island.
Even the section men are out. There IS
road, but the strike is hourly expected.
sovEREIGN's DEPARTURE.
OMAHA, July General Master Work.
man Sovereign of the Knights OF Labor
left here to-day to confer with Debs at
Chicago.
BLOCKADE BROKEN.
ST. JOSEPH Mo-, July 5.-The block
ade in this city has been broken. Both
the Rock Island and the Chicago and
Northwestern are running trains.
TELEaRAPHERs TO BE ORDERED OUT.
EMPoRIA (Kas.), July 5.-Grand Chief
Powell and Assistant Grand Chief Dol
phin of the Order of Railway Telegraph
ers have been holding conferences with
the strikers in this city. 1t is claimed by
the strikers that the telegraphers on all OF
the roads will be ordered out.
TROOPS FOR CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-General Scho-
field late last night wired General Miles
at Chicago to order six companies of in
fantry from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
and two companies of the Nineteenth In
fantry from Fort Brady, Michigan, to
Chicago Immediately.
LEAvENwoRTH tKan.), July 5.-Just
before noon to-day four companies of
United States infantry and sixteen Off
GERS, in command of Captain j. NJ. j.
Sanlo, left Fort Leavenworth via Bur-
lington for Chicago.
LEAvENwoETH (Kan.), July St is
reported that two troops of cavalry at
L -
marching orders. and will proceed at
once for duty at Kansas City. Prepara-
tions are now being made for the depart
ure of the troops.
TROOPS AT RATION, N. NJ.
RATION IN. NJ, July 5.-Troops from
Santa Fe reached here last night and
went into camp, after searching the Amer
ican Railway Union headquarters, where
no guns were found. superintendent
Hurley of the Santa Fe, said to-day that
he expected to have seven engines arrive
soon and would endeavor to start delayed
passenger trains.
This morning United States Marshal
Hall arrested Richard Bland, President
OF the American Railway Union, and six
other officers.
General Superintendent Charles Dyer
arrived to-day. Two hundred men have
been called OH to GO to work, and they re-
fused. and have been discharged. The
American Railway Union members said
they would not interfere with the rum
ming of trains if the company could get
men to run them.
THE U. P. SENDS OUT A TRAIN.
CHEYENNE. July 5.-The Union Pacific
sent train west from here at 2:3O this
afternoon. consisting of mail car, day
coach and four Pullnans two engines
were used, non-union fireman being on
each engine. To a telegram from the
local union to Senator Carey, asking him
to support the Kyle resolution in the
Senate. the following answer was re-
ceived:
WASHINGTON, July 4th.
Secretary -Anaerdcan RaiLaoag Union,
No. s.: / shall not support the Kyle
resolution. 10 support it you, on reflec-
ton, would condemn my action anyway,
and | should lose my self respect. Your
order does not advocate anarchy nor do
/. Labor's enemy in times of trouble is
the professed friendship of demagogues.
JOSEPH Nj. CAREY.
THREATENED WITH A TIE-UP.
DENVER, July 5.-The Rio Grande and
Union Pacific are still unable to send
trains west. and the Colorado Midland is
threatened with tie-up.
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.
MEMPHIS l1enu.)s July O.-IraInC IS
suspended on the Kansas City, Memphis
& Birmingham, Kansas City, Fort Scott
& Memphis, and Iron Mountain roads.
Other roads are moving in fairly good
shape. A warrant was issued from the
Federal Court for the arrest of John
Phillips, an employe of the Little Rock
q Memphis road, who attempted to stop
an outgoing mail train by shutting off
the air brakes. Conductor Harry Nc
Donald turned the brake on again and
took the train out with revolver in his
hand, threatening to kill any man who
attempted to stop it. His wife stood by
his side with revolver hidden under her
apron.
WILL NOT HAUL PULLMANs.
MONTREAL, July 5.-The embargo put
on the Canadian Pacific Railroad, from
London west to Chicago. was raised to-
day upon the company agreeing to do
without the Pullmans.