New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
RIOTERS ORDERED TO D1SPERSE.

A.
vEx1co-CoNFERENcE AT THE WHITE
uoUsE-THE NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN
CHICAGO DrsCUssED-TRooPs TO
BE SENT TO THE CoEuR
DALENE REGION
washington. July e-The President this even
tho followed up his proclamation Of last night by
.sspIng another Of the same tenor. but more gen.
ara, IN IT'S application. The proclamation is as
follows:
ny THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA; a PROCLAMA-
TON.
Whereas. BY reason Of unlawful obstructions.
combinations and assemblaEes Of persons. It has
become mpracticable, in the judgment Of the
President 70 enforce by the ordinary course OF
judicial proceedings the laws Of the United
States at certain points and places within the
States Of North Dakota. Montana. Idaho. WASH
,rrton Wyoming, Colorado and California, and
the Territories Of Utah and New Mexico, and
ssnec,alv along the lines of such railways
,-aversnC said States and Territories as are
military roads and post routes and are engaged
IN interstate commerce and in carrying United
States mails and
Whereas For the purpose OF enforcing the
faithful execution Of the laws of the United
States. and protecting property belonging to the
United States under It's protection, and or
nreventng distractions Of the United States
mails and Of commerce between the States and
Territories. AMI of securing to the United States
tho right guaranteed by law to the use OF such
roads for postal. military. naval and other Gov
eminent service. the President has employed
Of United States.
Now therefore l. Grover Cleveland. President
NJ the United States. do hereby command all
persons engaged in. or In any way connected win
such unlawful distractions combinations and
assemblages to disperse and retire peaceably
n their respective abodes or before o'clock
IN the afternoon on the 1Otn day Of July instant
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand ard caused the seal Of the United States
20 be hereto affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington this 9Th day or
July in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Ninety-four and of the 1ndSpen-
dence Of the United States the One Hundred
and Nineteenth. GROVER GLEN bLAND'
BY the President:
w. O. GRESHAM. Secretary Of State.
The decision to issue such a proclamation was
made this morning and part OF the day was
gwen up 10 arranging ltS tefHs' iO-HisH' ~
retary Lamont Attorney General Olney. Post
1naser-General Bissen and Mator-General scno-
field met the President at the White House and
expressed satisfaction with the scope Of the mani
fes,o which they had 4 share In perfecting
The conference tonight was devoted largely
to discussion Of the new phase Of the situa-
ton consequent on the fal..r> Of the arbitration
$50 tho raHa unions
TO Join the American Railway Union in its strike.
The conference ended Nttle after ~ O'CLOCK
General Miles telegraph~d that everything was
quiet ard that he going 10 bed. and the
President and his advisers decided to follow the
same course General Miles also advised that
the mass-meeting Of trades unionsts was "f for
tonight Secretary Lamont and Major-General
Schofeld remained with he President for some
tine after Secretary Gresham. who arrived late,
At,orney-General Olney and Postmaster-GeT-
eral Bsserl had gone home.
When General Schoheld left the White House
at II o'clock he said that matters looked better
tonight than they had at any time since the
strike began The General SAID that no STATE
troops in any State hal been ordered to ho!d
themselves In readiness for service. although 'he
President had specific constitutional authority
to call them out. He alsc said that no additional
regular troops had been sent to Chicago or else
where.
An officer Of the Government stated tonight
that the President and Secretary Of War had
been flooded to-day with kilograms and letters
IRON all parts OF the country rendering 70 the
Gcyernment the support Of large bodies OF men
N the event Of an emergency requiring the or
eshlzation Of a volunteer force These iee-
grams In themselves give some idea Of the over
"he'mng loyal and cordial sentiment of the
people in support Of law and order. Some OF
'"eh We're from labor organizations. approving
'ne steps taken here and protesting against any
assumption that the criticisms Of the measures
taken to preserve the public peace and enforce
e'V vance Of the laws Of the land represent the
s"S OF any considerable number Of their peo-
."e resident to-day received another certnca-
nun The Governor Of Idaho respecting the
,''V Tor Federal troops to maintain order
a'a' State. This was supplemented by semi
Ia la dispatches 70 the Idaho Senator's from
rse Beatty. the United States Judge for the
~1N' of Idaho. and from other prominent per
a, the State. requesting them TO urge upon
A., resident the need for troops In the Occur
,e region. Senators Shoup and Dubois took
60. dispatches to the White House tonight
w..u au talk with the Secretary Of War and
.,"eheral Schofeld on the subject. il seems
"oVernor McConnelrs dispatch to the Presi-
No. eoeiVed yesterday was not quite In accord
"e requirements OF the Constitution In such
"ersencies. but troops will undoubtedly be dis
'ened from Fort Sherman to the scene OF the
uoubles O'
a.. ihE PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY.
"'"iNE OF THE FEDERAL STATUTES UNDER