The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-05

United States court in Colorado, and !
United States Marshal Izell, stating that
the strikers were refusing to allow trains
to run from Trinidad on the Santa Fe
and on the Gulf, and asking that United
States troops be sent from Logan. Mr..
Olney Immediately conveyed the dis
patch to the White House and Secretary
of War Lamont, Gen. Schofeld. the at
torney general and the president held
conference. After the conference Gen.
f'..laotield telegraphed to Gen. McCook,
or.ering him to proceed at once to Erin
dad, with troops. The granting of the
request was also telegraphed to the
United States officials. Both the rail-
roads mentioned in the dispatches are
at present in the custody of the United
| States coGrts, and this is the ground on
| which the action of the authorities is
based.
Kansas City, July 2.-The anticipation
that all the A. r. u. employees in tho
twenty yards of this city would
strike yesterday was not realized, and
every thing is quiet in the city. At Ar
| gentine, where trouble was expected, the
/
Rock Island and Chicago & Alton sent
out no passenger trains from here, not
because they could not be manned here,
but for the reason that the companies ex-
pected the stalling of trains at some
point out of town. All trains OH other
i lines arrived and departed as usual.
Des Moines, July 2.-General Master
Workman Sovereign, Of the knights Of
Lcbor, received a telegram from Debs,
in which it was stated that the real
crisis has not yet been reached, and
asked Sovereign if he would stand by the
railroad men. Sovereign replied that he
would. and sent kilograms to the freight
handlers at Minneapolis, st. Paul, Spo-
kane, San Francisco, Portland, Boston,
Baltimore, New Orleans and other points
to hold themselves in readiness to go out
at a moments notice. Sovereign also
sent orders to 5000 men in Chicago,
packers and others, to 60 out. Sow
ereign is in high spirits over the success
of the movement. ..t .s-..
st. Paul, July 3.-And still there is no
such thing in st. Paul as tie-up. In
some instances there is trouble and de-
lay, but all lines running in and out of
st. Paul are running trains and running
them with reasonable proximity to SEIZED
ules. The A. X. U. has not gained an
inch thus far, for matters stand about
|, where they did on Saturday All trains
are in from Chicago as usual with Pull
. mans attached, and all trains save tht
Wisconsin Central and Great Western
left as usual this morning.
| Minneapolis, July 3.-All Of the loco
motive fremen, numbering 100 men, il
the Milwaukee system struck this morn
: ing. Firemen on incoming trains tolC
of the strike, Immediately DOTTED theil
2 working clothes and left their engines
This wall1out has caused the first loca
: difficulty experienced in the passenger
: service of the Milwaukee road. AL tn
. division superintendent, yardmasters an,
/. other officials we1e in the yards runnin;
: and firing engines and making up pas
l senger trains. .. fl.
Chicago, July, 3.--The regular troop
Z at Fort Sheridan have been ordered t.
J, move. Their destination is not known a
present, but is s'.ppcs, to be Biu
$ 1slsr d. .. --~
: Chicago, July ,3.-Two thousand strik
!, ers at Blue Island to-day overcame 2O'
1 deputy sheriffs and marshals. The latte
+ gave up the unequal battle and called TO
y state and federal aid kilograms wer
: sent to United States District Attorne
. Milchrist and Sheriff Gilbert asking tina
t the Fifteenth regiment, U. S. A., at For
Sheridan, and the militia be sent to rails
the blockade and preserve order.
q Chicago, July 3. - Operations agains
:, the strikers began to-day with cor
=, ference between United States Judge
% Woods and Grosscup, Edwin Walker
~ special solicitor appointed yesterday b
:, Attorney General Olney, and Distric
- Attorney Milchrist. The lawyers had
y bulky, type-written bill asking the fec
eral courts to enjoin the strikers from il
! terfering with the mails. The bill wa
a voluminous document covering all th
reads. 1t YVES submitted to the judge
Il il fol- mally before it was filed and di!
!; crssion of its frame and prayer occ,
u pied the court and lawyers for som
Il time. Later Messrs. Walker and Mi
christ acting under instructions from A
a tcrney General Olney, filed a bill
;. the federal court to enjoln the striker
y flcm interfering with the mails, but wa
n.coifed under orders from Washingto
=, - Sc as TO enjoin from interfering on an
= trains, this protection being extended 0
, account Of interstate commerce act. It
believed that the injunction issued unde
:. I. the bill will stop the strike, for the who]
- = power of the government can be Gale
= upon to enforce it. Judge Woods sal
: the marshal will be expected to enfore
- !. the order, and if he is unable to do s.
~ the troops of the United States can
II called for.
1T is not necessary" said he, ''to issr
. en- injunction to prevent interference wit
/ the mails, for such interference is in itse
a crime for which the guilty party ca
= be arrested and indicted. It is mo,
- necessary to issue restraining order
T. prevent interference with interstate cor
merce." ~so.s y-..t-s- s
lg Washington, July 3.-Senator Davis
~ Mir esota to-day received the followi1
telegram, Gated Duluth:
"We, the railway employees Of Dulut