Arizona silver belt., 1894-07-14
DECLARED OFF! RECORD 0F TIE CLOSING DAYS OF THE STRIKE. More Violence and Blood.
 shed,
 Trains Moving.
More Violence and Blood.
Trains Moving.

SAN FRANcIsoo, July 10-In Chioa- go to-day dastardly attempt was made to assassinate Vice. President Wickes of the Pullman O. Shortly after noon private detective on guard in the building smelled powder, and upon investigation found in closet in Wickes' room a bottle containing ex- plosives, with fuse burning, and almost up to the cork. The contents of the bottle was analysed and the chemicals were found to be deadly explosives Gen Miles, when interuewed, said il was tho sixth attempt that had been made to blow up the Phllman building, since the strike began.
 The special grand jury has returned indictments against Debs, Keleher and Rogers, of the A. R.. U. executive com mfttee, for conspiracy Debs has been arrested
 Fearing dynamite, the authorities have placed 200 additional regulars at the Federal building, to protect twenty millious of silver in the sub treasury.
 4 battle took place at Spring Valley H., this afternoon between striking miners and militia--oue killed and one wounded.
 SAS FRNsoEsco, July 10-Three hun dred soldiers from the Presidio and 300 marines from Mare Island with gatling and hotchliss guns, went to Sacramento on steamer ths afternoon. To,night 500 marines go to Oakland. Preparations are being made st Sacre- ramento to resist the troops. 1t has been planed to sweep the docks with glns if aa attempt is made to prevent the landing of troops
 Company B, 9th regiment, from Stockton, stacked their arms at Sacra mento this afternoon ssd announced Sher intension not to fight They were placed under arrest.
 Coast division trains running on time. No trouble at San Jose; quiet at Oak land.
 CmoAoo, Jply ic All railroads run ming trains Ihe arrival of additional regulars created no excitement. Moth ing is being done to stay the impend- ing strike of allied trades.
 Near Danyille, yesterday. q mob surrounded and attacked train bear ing militia, The soldiers fired q vol ley over the heads of the rioters and killed teo women, standingin the door way of an adjacent house. and -erouBly votnding man, Two stores at Ladd we're footed by 400 foreigners. Anar- chists Of Peru, Lasalle and ether towns, t i7 said, are. p-arariag to attack Spring Valley, Ill. Home guards are organizing at q dozen different points.
 At Scottdale, Pa, pegro miners at tackled citizerg and drove them of af- ter fatally wounding one.
 CHIcAoo, July 10--The Monon bridge 72O feet long, across the Calu- met river waa burned by strikers last night
 Grand Master Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, this evening issued order calling ont members of that or. ganization. The order is in the nature of an appeal and very diplomatic in language, in order to evade indict- ment by the federal grand jury now in session
 SAN FRANcIsco, July H. Troops and marines reached Sacramento this morning and landed withoutopposition. A train left for San Francisco under guard at l2 p. m. Two miles west of Sacramento the train went off brestle; fish plates and spikes had been removed from the rails, presumably by strikers.
 The engineer and two soldiers on the engine killed and four privates injured. The engineer is still buried beneath lis engine, which is nearly submerged. One soldier killed was badly mangled, and the other who jumped was seen to sink in peol of water, weighted down by his cartridge belt. Four cars went through the trsstle into about fifteen fee. of water. Tie trestle, about 80 feet long,ls shattered and about half of ii torn out The train consisted of 9 cars, most of them Pullmana.
 Cavalry companies, K and I, went to the scene of the wreck on dead run are now skirmishipg in the bfust along the line of the road. ] teliei train sent from Sacramento has taken back all the cars hot wrecked. The de. railment of t6s train has resulted in reyulsion of feeling, and strikers are severely condemned; many sympathiz- CTS lave deserted them
  curoAeo, July IT, The strike or ] dered by Grand Master Workman Soy.