The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
TO-DEYS PROSPECTS
are that tho Industries of Chicago
win DO Tod Up.
DEBS VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
he is Glad tina. tho vIolenco Has
Ceased, Which He Says Is Duo to
tbe, Presence Of Froops-Tho Mods
Not Composed of Railroad Men.
Another FruisIess couferenoe-A
Stock Train Moved.

: CHICAGO, July 1o-Preltdent Debs
said to-day that the industries Of
Chicago would DO completely tied up
byto-morow morning. Mr. Debs made
this statement: "Tb!s trouble has gone
beyond my control completely and be.
yond the control Of tho railway union.
Its possible that tho committee that
seeks 10 settle tho trouble by arbitra.
ton may DO able to do something be.
fore night, but l very much doubt ii.
Il certainly looks as II o gigantic strike
were sure TO come. So far as tho eause
Of the American Railway Union is con-
ccrned things look brighter to-day than
ever. The strike ia on and there Is
now no violence. That Is what We
have most TO fear, the depredations Of
mobs who are really not connected
with our struggle. With so many COM
panies Of militia here, though, there
will not DO much violence. Ihe greater
strike 10 practically sure TO come now,
but ] hope 1t will be conducted peace
ably and quietly"
PoncB PROJECTION.
After the conference between tho
mayor and the three generals command.
ing brigades now In service in tho city.
Mayor Hopkins said this afternoon that
there would be no immediate change In
the disposition ot.the troops except In
cases OF emergency. Tho mayor says
no anticipated no reason for additional
police protection in tho down town dis
trict on account Of tho projected general
strike OF tomorrow. There was somo
talk Of having the militia do regular
patrol service in the streets OF the city.
Tho plan OF the labor wing Of the at
bltration committee, which called on
the Pullman officials yesterday, called
on the mayor this morning, but getting
tired Of waiting. left before they had
seen them. They would not state their
business. Tho fact that Assistant
Counsel Rankin aud General Manager
Brown, OF the Pullman Company, were
present In the mayors office at tho
time gavoN rise 10 rumor that thoro
might DO arbitration. Tho Pullman
officials, however, came simply TO ask
for more police protection at Pullman.
Chief Brennan reported this afternoon
that his reports indicated that oil was
quiet oil over the city.
General Manager Egan said to-day
that tho railroad companies would con-
tinuc TO ignore Mr.. Pullman and his
striking employees in tho present diff
Guilty. Several Of tho general managers
predicted that in ono or two days moro
traffic would be resumed In all depart
monts on schedule time. All tho roads
reported that they had enough men
now to operate.
STOCK TRAIN MOVED
For the first timo since Thursday,
July 6, a train was sent out Of tho stock
Yards at 1920 q. m. to-day. The train
was made up of forty cars, come Of
which will go to Boston aud the othors
to Charleston, at which ports tho meats
with which they arc loaded will be
shipped to Europe. The tracks at tho
stock yards has boon cleared during
the night and when IL was announced
this morning that tho train was ready
/ two companies Of state militia en-
camped Of Dexter park were sent out to
protect It, Tho men were stationed
along the tracks within and without
tho yards and were villited by great
crowd Of onlookers.
There was no attempt to interfere
with tho movement Of the train and no
violence against the troops was attempt-
cd. The yards are guarded by q COM
pany OF mounted hussars, as we'll as by
the specinl detail OF infantry, and tho
tracks arc guarded outside tho yards by
militia sent In for distance OF three
miles to tho connection with tho main