The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
CAMP is BROKEN.
United States Troops Ordered to
Quit Chicago.
Their Presence No Longer Deemed n No
cesslty -Debs Thinks Much Good VIII
Come of the Strike-Incendiary
Fires at the stock Yards.
TROOPS RECALLED.

lhOoIh hESAiLEhs
CHICAGO. July l0-Gen. Miles signed
a general order Wednesday night re-
moving the federal troops from Chi
cago. The infantry will take train for
their respective posts, while the cav
airy and artillery will march To Fort
Sheridan, and be modified there until
such time as Gen. Miles thinks IL best
they be sent 10 their posts The order
came from the war department Wednes-
day evening, after Gen. Miles had in
formed the department he thought the
situation had so far improved it was
perfectly safe 10 remove the soldiers
The infantry that will leave Chi
cago are the Ninth regiment 20
Sackett's Harbor, FIVE companies 20
Fort Leavenworth and two TO Fort
Brady. The Fifteenth regiment, ten
companies of cavalry and three OF
artillery, will 20 To Fort Sheridan.
Mayor Hopkins denied he had asked
for the withdrawal of the federal
troops from the city.
Wednesday night Gov. Altgeld tele-
graphed orders relieving the Second
brigade from further service at Chi
cago The order affects 500 men, form
ing the Fourth and Fifth regiments
and Battery A. The fourth regi-
ment contains eight companies, the
Fifth ten companies, and the
brigade is under command of Brig
Gen. Barclay, with headquarters at
Springfield. The brigade represents
the state guard located south of Spring
field, and companies are located in
nearly every town in that part of the
state, including Canton, Arcola, Tus-
cola, Olney, Newton, Lincoln and
Paris. The governors order also re-
lieves and orders home the Centralia,
Belleville and bingham companies Of
the Fourth regiment, which have been
on duty at Mounds, Pulaski county.
ave will remain in jail until Mon
day. when the hearing in this CON
tempt case comes up. Nobody is
looking for bonds nor has such
thing as habcas corpus
been suggested, said Eugene V.
Debs, president OF the Amcri-
can Railway union, as he emerged
from conference with the attorneys
for the defense in United States Mar
shall Arnolds private office Wednesday
afternoon.
MIR. Debs said on Wednesday:
II believe the strike will be fruitful OF good
results, although the present condition is not
so agreeable. The lhborng classes OF this
country will ultimately derive great benefit
from this movement and the country has al
ready learned a valuable lesson. The dis
turbances and disasters have no effect on
the general condition, such upheavals are
naturally trayailous, but the cause itself and
the benefits gained by the strike are OF ines
Unable value 10 the worAngmen all over this
country, II not the world. kilograms and LETT
ters OF sympathy are pouring In and money IL
being offered Literally for our defense"
For the first time since its employees
went ON strike, May II, the Pullman
Palace Car company on Wednesday
made public overtures TO them To re-
turn 10 work. These overtures were
in the form OF notices posted upon the
shop gates at 4 O clock p. IN. by Super
intendent Middleton, which read:
These works will be opened as soon ms tho
number OF operatives taken on Is sufficient Co
make working force Ia all departments.
The order TO post the notice came
from Vice President WiclSes. The shops
are divided into thirty departments
and the least number 90 start them, il
is claimed, is 1900. AZ the time Of the
strike there were 500 who did not go
out. These 500 are certain 20 go back.
Up TO o'clock Wednesday evening the
superintendent had received about 215
applications from among those who
struck.
Eight hundred union switchmcn
from all parts OF the city held mass
meeting Wednesday night in the South
Side Turner hall Six or seven men made
speeches denouncing all those who
wanted Co declare the strike off and adj
vising all 90 remain firm To the last.
Resolutions were passed declaring that
the switchmcn OF Chicago were out
and were going To stay out, and that
any one who would return TO work
was "A "scab" and is 10 be SO treated
There was unanimous vote In favor
OF the resolutions.
Fire destroyed the large wholesale
market owned by Nelson Morris q Co..
Nos. 4l2i TO 4l23 llalstcd street,
Wednesday night at III o'clock. The
fire was supposed To be Of incendiary
origin No one was about the place az
the time and the flames burst forth on
the west aud north sides at tile same
instant. six men Of the Sixth
regiment, l. n. g., were on guard at
the corner They saw three men run
ming away from behind the cars mo-
ment after the fire started They
called 10 the men to halt and then
fired six shots AZ them as they
disappeared among the ears down
the track The police took up
the chase but the men escaped.
Several men guarded every line Of
hose aud punched with bayonets
a number OF toughs who were
caught trying 10 cut the hose. Sew
eral thousand people gathered and
checrcd whenever the flames burst out
in new place and gave promise OF
spreading. The fire was under control
IN thirty minutes. The loss was total.
There were ten carloads OF meat in the
building valued at $4,000 The whole