New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
STRIKE BREAKING ALL ALONG THE LINE.
THE SITUATION IN THE MIDDLE. WESTERN AND
SOUTHWESTERN STATES.

THE SITUATION IN THE MIDDLE WESTERN AND
sorTuwEsTERN STATES.
Chicago July i2-Rcports from all over the Mid-
die Western and Southwestern states clearly III
dictate that the great strike IL drawing 10 an end
Men are returning 10 work and tram JerNlce - ~
ing resumed at nearly all points. There nave D'eh
n few disturbances and places are stil partly
or wholly tied up but these troubles are Only inc
Pickering Of the dying fire. In Cleveland the strike
s over Employees on the Big Four have returned
io work tho Erie Is fully opened up and the Nickel
Plate is handling everything in sight 'ncinnlhs
through freight to Chicago. Judge Tart az C'hc'h-
natl has issued the omnibus injunction covering
most OF the railroads IN the Middle states ana II
IS thought that this viii have good effect in teach
Ing the people whore the line pet"e'" o'''' am
disorder Is to be drawn.
At Buffalo the strike Is and all trains are run
ming on schedule time. The railroads are In mucn
better condition In Detroit. Freight Is being hahdied
there and the strike Is at an end SprinSneid' H.
reports that there t. strike there. the conductors
and other employees of the railroads having returned
10 work.
All trains have been nearly on time at fit'sburs
and there has been immense Increase OF Western
travel The interest In the strike has dlsapPeArri
there The striking lons"horeInen II, i AZ -
Mich. have returned 10 work. Every Uain Il. -
Louis has been moved on time today uhneI hIia' ~
Few trades unions her nave GeJ Fargo in the
engineers the Northern Pacihc nav" retuthed -
work \ bridge east OF Fargo vas puFN''l idSN
Word comes from kawlins. Wyo mat ne s.tt'e 10
breaking all alon, the line Of N" Union Paclpc,
G. J. Bush a striker. has been sentenced 70
forty days imprisonment a Denver for contempt
of court. and twenty five men Who dlraiins a up
uty- rshnl being tried The law Is beink hi-
rnintst.red there with n firm hand. At Pueblo COL.
the local y. Il. T. is demoralizcI ana many , o. us
members are indulring for work. News from Yuma.
Arlz says that the strike Is at an end, ana that
all the railroad men are back at work ,-..
I'nfavorable reports have been r"''lFcn irolh
only a Jew places. Twenty eight engineers at CO.
lumbus refused work with non union hreincT
Hooking Valley trains. however, are being moNe'.
Toledo had the same experience with Hooking
Valley engineers Some strikers fired I'VE shots
from behind boXcars at Lewis Potts switch
mostly belonging to brotherh Gods. who were out
OF work all last winter. arrived in Torio to-liy
to take strikers places 1t ~ eNpec,ei nat i,uc
viii be fully resumed tomorrow. Inc A. X. -
has begun q boycott AT Toledo against three news
papers which refused to indorse the strike edi-
torially.
The local A. r. l.. nt Louisville. Ky. has or
dered n strike on the Louisville and Nashville but
the rairoad officials confident that there VIII
Toledo and ohio employees Their" are sun OUT anI
only passenger trains are moving. a mon nrel
upon The engineer of "A passenger train on the nj
cAEo and Eastern Illinois near DanvlHe. ma me
engineer returned the fire. 30 one was injured,
ard the train kept iis wny. Two trestles on
the Evansville and indianapolis Railroad near
Tcrre Haute Ind have been burned
At Galveston. Tex. the Mayor has called ont n
conpanv OF militia 90 citizens have been organ
sworn az deputy shcrlTs nni a determined enort
will be- made 10 restore law and order and prevent
Riotlng broke ont In Whiting Ind. last night;
Fourteen shots were fired the militia but the fire
was not returned. Regulars were asked FOR ana
f'orupany g. 18th Infantry Captain Conrad. hast
cnoi t. the place anl quickly restored orlrr Militia
from Hammond arrived later and the regulars went
back % Chicago Other regulars were sent In after
4 dispatch from Peoria. H.. says that the strike
at that point Is AZ an end.