St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
PEACE is NOW PREVAILING.
RESUMPTION OF TRADE AND TRAFFIC
WILL SOON Be COMPLETE.
A. R. U. FORCES EALING FAST
The Military Arm Having Done
Its Duty in Chicago, the Judi
ciai Arm is Finishing the Good
Chccked-1Fore Trains on the
Move Everywhere.

Chccked-Nore Trains on the
Move Everywhere.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Slowly but stead
lily, calmly and certainly as BELTS the
supreme power of great nation
throughout all that wide stretch of its
domain where evil disposed persons are
taking advantage of an exceptional in
duStrlal condition TO incite to violence
and bio odShed, the federal government
Is moving To the accomplishments that
Tor which its powers were delegated TO
1t by the peUple-the preservation of
order and safety of life and property.
AT Chicago. in conjunction with the
state and municipality, it has already
brought peace out Of the condition of
war'which prevailed last week. At San
francisco, Sacramento. Los Angeles
and various points i'll Colorado and
Washington, where the unruly are cry
ing havoc. it has let slip the dogs of war
Ill token of its intention to have peace,
even If 1t has TO fight for it.
In this city, the military arm having
accomplished its purpose, the judicial
arm today took up the orderly course of
its duties, which includes the fixing
upon the guilty parties the measure of
their crimes and the fitting of the pun
iShmeMts thereto.
The first step in this procedure was
the, assembling of the federal grand
jury and the delivery of the charge to
it by Judge Grosscup, set forth else
the attention of the
.- NATIONAL AUTHORITIES
MOTTO be turned aside from an exhaust
i've inquiry into the questions which 1t
has undertaken to pass upon by mere
technicalities was evInced at the outset
by the brusquenesS with which it
swept aside the plea of privacy
and privilege which the Western
Union Telegraph company, with a
due regard for the privacy of the
messages of its clients, was forced
to put in when the jury called Tor the
messages from President Deus to the
members of his order which had been
| transmitted over its lines. The court
held that public safety was paramount
| to private right, and SO ordered that the
| dispatches be produced. That it is the
! Intention Of the government not to be
! too long about the work in hand was
| shown from the fact that the footsteps
| OF the telegraph official WHO brought the
| dispatches had scarcely ceased to echo
along the corridor leading to the grand
| jury room when that body filed into
Judge GrOsscup,s court, and announced
| that 1t had found true bill OF indict-
ment. Pending the arrest of the per-
| son thus put under the pan of the law,
| his name remained locked up in the
breast of the lord high eXecutiole and
the public was allowed to draw its own
conclusions from all the premises and
| such preliminary data as 1t had at hand.
| That President DebS was the man,
| none doubted, and subsequent develop
ments justified the Surmise
Touching The outlook Tor the future,
outside Of Chicago, it may be said that
| todaYS dispatches wore almost uniform
in tenor to the effect that normal con.
dIt!ohS had all eady been restored, or
that they were rapidly approaching that
| state, and there seems no reason at this
writing TO suppose that the progress
toward
COMPLETE RESUMPTION
of trade and traffic will meet with any
serious check as the coming days shall
succeed eacn other. LII other words, 1t
does not seem possible, with all the
forces of law ami order as now arrayed;
with their leader put to his own de-
feDse at the bar of justice; with their
ranks beginning to be depleted by
assertions and with strain which they
already endured, that the A. r. u. can
rally lis forces fer a struggle which
must needs be long and dIscouraging at
best.
Apparently, therefore, their only
hope of final triumph lies in the aid
which they hope to get from union labor
outside OF their organization.
AS this is being written, the order for
all classes OF labor III Chicago to 90 on
strike tomorrow morning is being pro-
mulgated. and it is expected that that of
Graud Master Workman Sovereign, of
the Knights of Labor, calling OIL all
members TO strike, and ali who sympa
thlze with the Pullman strikers all
over the country to come out with them,
will come.
How generally these orders will be
obeyed Is problematical. 10 good eX-
tent their effect has been already dis
counted by the stagnation of business,
and it is known that some of the long.
est-headed labor leaders themselves
believe action has been postponed
too long to he fully felt.
probably know whether the situation is
one OF crisis or collapse.