Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

was armed with the writ of injunction.
Marshal Arnold read the injunction 70
the strikers, who paid little attention
10 il. Then Arnold advised the strik-
ers to dispense, but his advice
was received with distavor. Then he
said In the name OF the president of
the United States l command you 10
disperSe." This was greeted with
boots, jeerS aGd curses for the preSl-
dent and the United States interfer-
ence with the affair. After this the
suburban tracks We're cleared and Il
train pulled out, ii being the only one
that has moved during the whole day.
Later, however, two freight ears were
thrown across the open line again,
making Il complete blockade. The dep
uties We're refused admittance 10 the
hotels and boarding houses and live
IN ears.
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
Washington, July 3.-An extended
conference was held at the white
house lasting from 8 o'clock until mid
night. Besides the president there
were present Secretary Lamont, At
torney General Olney, Major General
Schoheld, Secretary Gresham and Gen.
Miles.
1t was learned that the situation was
reviewed in detail and views expressed
TO the effect that while the strike is
likely to fall of its own weight and
for lack of thorough organization, yet
it is necessary for the authorities to
be ON the alert.
No Specih CORRECTIONS were given
General Miles. He will leave for Chi
cago tomorrow morning and resume
control of his forces concentrated near
that point.
DEBS TERMS.
Chicago, July 3,-President Debs
said yesterday afternoon: The settle
ment will he made on these terms
only:
"l-There must be an armistice be-
tween Mr.. Pullman and his employees
ON basis satisfactory TO the men
they are willing to accept reason
able compromiSe), and all the men
must be taken back TO work.
Second There must be an adjust
ment between the railways and the
strikers; all must be restored to their
old positions and no wages shall be
hnl nj m lp La
The General Managers association
has made common cause with the Pull
man company, and we cannot settle
with either side. There must be agree
ment with both or none
This statement was made after an
interview with Peter Studebaker.
The board of directors of the Ameri-
can Railway union has passed reso-
luton requesting every man, woman
and child in Chicago in sympathy with
the strike or engaged in it to wear Il
white ribbon. President Debs said:
I'VE will give up this strike If this APP
peal to the public does not result in
our favor"
GENERAL MANAGERS SPEAK.
Chicago, July 3.-The general man
ayers of the Chicago railroads this
evening issued the following bulletin:
The worst reports come from Rock
Island which is unable to move any
train on account of the mob at Blue
Island. There are indications of
trouble on the Michigan Central on
account of the employment of new
men to take the places of the strik-
ing switchmen. The Illinois Central
suburban service is still crippled, but
through trains are moving The Mil
waukee & st. Paul is seriously EN-
barassed. Seventeen roads in Chicago
are more or less crippled and many
trains are moved under heavy guards
of deputy marshals. The railroads
have not altered their position and
will not parley with the men"
ANOTHER INJUNCTION.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 3.-Judge
Ross has issued an injunction against
Debs Howard, Lynch and all strikers
of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
systems. forbidding them from inter
fering with the transmission of mails
and also forbidding them to interfere
with traffic.
STRIKE INVESTIGATION.
Washington. July 3.-Representatiye
Grain, Of Texas, will introduce res