The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14

having found the tools that were hidden
with which tn rails were removal from,
the track and claim that they know who
the parties are that hid them.
The derailment of a train tndav re.
suited In the severe condemnation ri the
strikers. Many of their sympatbizers
have deserted them since the dastardlv
work OF today and openly declare thew
Will be against them in the future.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1l.-For over
twenty-four hours the United States reg
ulars have been in the field in Northern
California, ibut the railroad blockade h las
not been broken; in fact the situation is
deemed more serious than it has been at
any time heretofore. Human lives have
been sacrificed at Sacramento which the
strikers are accused of having perpetra-
ted.
As a result the feeling of the strikers
and soldiers in the field have heen
wrought upon until the men composing
the contending forces are not only as;de e.
termined as before but ugly and desper-
ate. 1t is clear that the strikers realize
the folly OF openly resisting the United
States Army as they have resisted all
Municipal and State authority. From
the dastardly tactics employed this after
noon at Sacramento against the regulars
and railroad company, it is apparent,
however, that more barbarous.an d moro
deadly tactics of guerilla warfare are to
be resorted to.
Among the crowd of trikers in the
streets there men who openly boa sted
that the train would never reach Oak
land, but no one thought they spoke
knowingly.
An hour later when the news came
back to Sacramento of the horrible rail-
road wreck in which at least four men
had persisted, these same men were
loudly denying that the men were strik-
ers who had sawed away the supports OF
the railroad bridge and caused the
plunge to death.
The disaster at the bridge caused the
railroad company to cease its efforts to
move the trains,,out OF Sacramento
Whether the company will try to run
other trains out Of Sacramento tomor-
row remains to be seen.
At Oakland today the outlook was
also warlike. A band of strikers charged
into the yards on the Mole. They were
rednlsed. Then they waited for rein
forcements from the Alameda Mole.
When more men arrived the strikers
charged again, and this time the depu-
ties gave way. After all the engines that
had been run III were killed the strikers
withdrew.
Tonight the trains are running in
Northern California only on the Coast
division. Neither in San Fsancisico nor
at San Jose did the strikers cause any
disturbance during the day.
At Los Angeles the blockade appears
to have been effectually broken.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Sovereign said:
Proceedings will be commenced to-day
under direction Of members Of tho Exec
utive Committee to impeach Attorney
General Olney.
NEW York, July 11--George NJ. Pull
man is still at his summer residence.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE railroad stu
alton shows a decided improvement. The
Big Four is having the most serious
trouble owing to the lack Of firemen.
Other roads are handling all freight Of
fered.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE strike is
broken here. The strike on thu Big Four
is practically al an end. By night it is
thought every road leading into the city
will have resumed with full force.
WAsHrNGroN, July 1.-THE House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce decided today, after a long
and spirited session, to investigate labor
troubles growing out of the Pullman
strike.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The great railroad
strike is practically at an end in Chicago.
Trains on all roads are moving. The
passenger trains are almost without ex-
ception on time and freight traffic is rap
idly becoming regular. The backbone OF
the strike is not only broken, said Man
ager Egsn, of the General Managers
Association, but the backbone has en-
tirely disappeared. The blockade is