The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12

the labor movement 70 use their utmost
endeavors TO pravent tina destruction OF
property or the commi.tal Of other IN
lawful sets
'.Fssso5se.f. That the Western Central
Labor Union. representing tne LABOR or
CARNATIONS Of the city Of Seattle, 1n<iorse
the struggle Of the American Halfway
Union ira their hKht against the pullman
COMPANY. and promise them our M
divided support to the end that = peaceful
solution OF the difficulty mar be ar
rived at"
THE sAczAsKxTC OUTRAGE
The news OF the attack on the United
States troops in CaIifornia created great
deal of excitement in this city yesterday,
and the bulletin board Of the PosT-IsTEI~
rfexxcER was surrounded nearly ali after
noon By a large ;hrong. Condemnation
OF the strikers' action was general among
men Of all shades Of opinion, and W. T.
Armstrong. president of the Coast Fedora
ton OF Labor, said:
This il the worst thing which has hap
rened for organized labor IN q great many
years. and will do more harm 20 the pres
1 ens movement tnan all that has occurred
I at Chicago. The railroad men IN Caliior-
MIA owe il 20 themselves 10 see that tue
persons guilty of this outrage. who,
think, are not strikers. shall be brought 70
/ Justice This present movement IL the
concern oil organized labor all over the
country and in every branch This Is
something more than = railroad strike. 1t
| IL life and death struggle on the part OF
ali organized labor. There are only 100.
10o members of the American Railway
Union, but there are fully $1,000 coo work
ingmen in this country who will be al
ted . h.. ri rf ma at
THE GILMAN sIsEns' CASE.
Deputy United States Marshal Ruger
went to Gilman Yesterday 10 subpoena
witnesses and serve warrants on number
Of citizens Of that place who are charged
in q complaint fled by Superintendent
Kline. OF the Lake Shore roai. with par
ticipating in an alleged conspiracy to pre-
vent the running of trains on that road.
The men accused are John II. Davis. Will
lam Neatly, samuel Hudson, Bernard
Malarky, James GrigR. Albert Kuhn,
George Eaton and ID. o. Mills. and they
will be given hearing today before
United States Commissioner Emery, the
defendants being released on $500 bail.
Some OF the defendants claim that their
arrest In the result Of spite work on the
part of Wesley Wilson, manager of the
coal mines at Gilman, and other officials
Of the coal company and railroad, ana
claim that they will prove their innocence.
The specific charge against them Is that
on July they gathered about Conductor
Forman and Engineer Kennedy, asking
them to abandon their train there, and
when the latter refused they were threat
ened with violence.
STEVENS POST REsoLurIoy.
The resolution adopted by Stevens Post.
g. A. r., on Tuesday evening in regard to
the attitude Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public toward the strike, was asIfoliows:
"Iesoired, BY Stevens Post, Grand Army
OF the Republic, that We have heard with
great satisfaction and approval the cir
GUAR order No. q issued by our depart
ment commander, and We most cordially
endorse its patriotic sentiments. and In
view of the disorders and unlawful demon
STATIONS now prevailing throughout the
country we, as loyal members OF a law
abiding order, pledge ourselves anew to
the faithful discharge of our duties to the
country and the government, and stand
ready whenever our services are required.
or when called upon, to aid by all means
in our power In maintaining order. pre-
serving peace and resisting all attempts to
interfere with the free and unrestricted
operations of commerce aud travel"
HOMECOMING TROOPS.
Gov. McGraw yesterday received a dis
patch from Col. Green. of the First regi-
ment of the state militia. saying that he
had reached Pasco without incident. aud
would arrive IN Tacoma this morning ii
nothing untoward happened this side of
Pasco. In regard 10 the muiinous troops
the governor said that after Col. Green
shall have arrived home he will order an
investigation of the alleged mutiny, and
then take such action as the result of the
investigation may warrant.
UNION PACIFIC oPEs AGAIN.
w. II. Hurlbnrt, general passenger and
ticket agent OF the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company. has telegraphed A.
c. Martin, Union Pacific agent in this
city, that the sale of tickets for the East
will be resumed on Thursday, the strike
ON the Union Pacific road having been
settled. The route will be from Portland
to Bonneville by rail- thence to The Dalles
by boat, where the cars will be resumed as
far as Cello and another boat passage
made to umatiila, and from that point on
East by rail-