The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-14
] sH + |, B Y TROOPS
dl[ihtia Fire Upon q Furious Mob
In Chicago
In One Engagement Three Rioters Are
rs Killed and Many Wounded Two Killed
I'm Other Conficts-The situa-
tion at Other Places.
USED THEIR auxs.

AS q result three Of the latter are dead,
score or more wounded, and five OF
the soldiers are suffering from con-
tusions received by stones thrown by
the rioters.
During the afternoon . detail OF
thirty members Of Company Q,
Illinois national guard, under com
mand of Capt. Kelly, were detailed to
protect the men employed on wreck
Ing train to clear the debris from
the tracks of the Grand Trunk
road. At Forty-ninth and Loon
is streets the mob became
80 abusive and demonstrative that an
attempt was made to drive 1t away at
the point Of the bayonet. The charge
was met by pistol shots and show
or of stones from the ranks of
the rioters. Finding that bayonet
thrusts had no. effect in awning the
angry strikers, Capt. Kelly ordered .
volly fred over the heads of the enemy.
This was met by q return fire OF stones
and several members of the militia
fell from blows thus received.
Shot to XIII.
! Refreshing few PAGES. Capt. Kelly
formed his men in line of battle and
gave the word to fire into the ranks of
the foe. Without hesitation the SOL
diers obeyed the command, and thirty
eight bullets sped on their mission OF
death. The aim of the militiamen had
been true, and when the smoke
cleared away two dead men lay upon
tho ground, while twenty others
wounded were being carried away by
their co-rioters.
Thomas jackson, one Of the men
wounded in the riot, died in the hos
pital on Sunday.
Another Fatal Conflict
During the early part Of the evening
q conflict ensued between members OF
company D., Fifteenth United States
infantry, and body of strikers who
were engaged In overturning and
burning cars in the Panhandle yards
The soldiers fred on the mob and ono
man was killed.
Wiu Not Arbitrate.
CHICAGO, July 1o--The final answer Of the
Pullman company has been given It's employees.
No proposition for an adjustment Of the diff
ferences existing between the company and the
strikers by arbitration will be entertained.
Vice President Wickes was waited upon by a
Joint committee Of aldermen and workingmen
ct O'Clock Monday afternoon. To the over
lures made tending toward arbitration he firm
" replied that the Pullman company would not
secede from the stand It had taken.
Trains Sent Out.
DENVER, Col, July 1.-THE railroad sltua-
tion In Colorado Ia improving. President JEFF
ferry opened up the Denver b Rio Grande road
TO the west with the aid Of the employees who
have remained loyal to the company, protected
by United States marshals. The strike at
Grand Junction Is reported to be weakening,
and not much difficulty is anticipated in open
ing up the line to Salt Lake The Union Pa
OHIO Denver & Gulf have began receiving per-
1shable freight.
Troops Raising the Blockade.
WASHINGTON July 1o.-Omcial dispatches
received by Superintendent White, OF the rail-
way mail SERVICE says train ts running In
each direction on the Northern Pacific road.
Troops are aboard and will protect them over
the entire line between Portland and St. Paul
The Union Pacific is now open to Ogden, o. T.
Michigan Men Return.
DETROIT. Mich, July 1.-THE strike in the
Michigan Central yards came to an end Mon
dsy when every employe who had been dissf
fected returned to work. At the Union depot
the situation Is unchanged. No Wabash trains
arrived or departed during the morning. The
Flint & Pere Narcotic and Detroit, Lansing b
Northern passenger trains are running on time
A View Of the Field.
CHICAGO, July 1o---After thirteen days OF the
great boycott against western railroads by the
American Railway union there are some signs
Of Improvement tn the situation IL the Missis-
stppi valley states In the taF west ena p4rfe-
}eH aEr4kArR
still Confident they are going to w1n. The boy
colt was not inaugurated SO readily In tbs TOR
northwestern states as in those nearer tho
strike center In Chicago. In Illinois outside
Chicago and in Indiana and Missouri and por-
tions of Wisconsin, the strike excitement Is
believed to have obtained its maximum and to
ss5 e r. "''s s''l the situation Is serious
Outside the question OF the turmoil OF the
strike itself Is another serious factor. The
strike Is costing the country many millions OF
dollars. The dispatches printed from major
sty OF the towns give an estimate OF the losses
thus far entailed to tho business interests OF
the several communities. Figures compiled
from these estimates show that the loss to
business and the loss in wages Of strikers ag-
oreRate &2S. 600 OOO The estimate Is believed
to be low. The showing seems to 1nd1-
cate that George M. Pullman's refusal to arbi-
trate and the efforts Of the A. r. q. to
day The number OF men thrown out Of en-
ployment both by railroads and manufactur-
lng establishments which have been forced to
shut down through lack OF fuel and raw ma
terial runs in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
Vice President Howard Of the A. r. u. esti-
mated the railroad men on strike to number
81 800
The Managers Encouraged.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE situation as re-
ported by tho General Managers association
grows steadily brighter. Through passenger
service on oil lines leading out Of Chicago is
quito generally resumed and suburban service
d almost restored to 1ts normal state.
Freight service is still hampered, but as
much was moved Monday as had been handled
IN the four preceding days, and the prospect
now is that an even better condition will pre-
vail. Perishable freight is now being accepted
BY many OF the roads, and country produce -
coming In, relieving oil danger Of famine.
"A train Of fftyone cars Of dressed beef Was
(, sent out at o'clock q. ~. by Armour. Swift
and Nelson Morris The train went over the
y Baltimore 81 Ohio under heavy guard OF reg
tidars This 81 the first train out Of Packing
d A0fn since list Tuesday. The best will 80 to
New Yofk. and is valued at nearly quarter Of
{ million dollars. N b s 5S.s s5sg
s9SSSs Labor Leader Arrested. "a
Sa CaruAao j, July IL Vice Grand Master J. ].
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