St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
TO QUELL A REBELLION.
EMPLOYMENT WILL BE MADE FREE
F30M INTER- INTIMIDATION.
CLEVELAND ADMINISTRATION
VIII Not Cease Its Efforts for Con-
stitutiOnai Rights-Maiis Will
Be Transmitted - Interstate
Communication Will Be Kent
Open - Miles and Ruger Will
Crush Opposition to Law.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-"The admin
lstration will not cease Its efforts until
the cOntitntional rights of every man to
obtain employment free from inter-
intimidation is thoroughly established.
If that should be the outcome of the
present struggle it will be we'll worth
the price paid for it, dear as it has
been.''
This statement by high official sets
out concisely the position of the gov
ernment today. 1t means guarantee
not only to protect the operation OF the
mails and to keep open interstate COM
munication, but to protect the rights OF
the individual guaranteed by the con-
stitution of the United States. Every
day there has been another step
towards the end in view, a tightening of
the lines over the lawless without even
momentary relaxation or backward
movement. Saturday it was evidenced
in the sweeping orders placing the
transcontnental railroads under militia
Try control.
| Yesterday was marked by the addition
sot reinfOrcements to Gsn. Miles COM
mand, and today 1t was shown bv the
draft on the naval forces at Mare Island
to supplement the forces with which
Gen. Ruger will crush out the Opposi-
tion to law and order in San Francisco,
Oakland and Sacramento. No one can
tell what the next move will be, for it
depends on the developments of the
next twenty-four hours, but 1t can be
stated that the government will not
cease until the rebellion against law
and order has been Quelled, ii the en-
tire power of the national government
is req uired to do it.
The events of the day were reassuring
to the national authorities Of6cial re-
ports were few and meager, for so ex-
plicit and comprehensive have been the
orders issued to the commanders of the
great army departments that there is no
longer necessity for inquiry by them.
and nothing is expected at army head
quarters from them in the way of dis
patches, unless they have to report
further encounters between the troops
aDd the mobs. So most of the informa-
tion came in the shape of press bulletins,
and, as these contained many indica-
t1ons oil resumption of work and traffic
at various points where the blockade
], has prevailed, the officials were encour-
/ aged TO believe that the crisis has been
passed. The absence today Of the riot
Gus scenes that have marked the past
| few days Is source of special satlsfac-
tion to the postal officials. Postmaster
General Bissell said tonight that he
was greatly gratied at the quielness
| into hich Chicago settled during the
| day and the general marked improve
ment in the mail service.
| Arrangements to relieve the paralyzed
| condition of the mail service in Cali
| fornia, as we'll as in some other sections,
! are being made by the department.
| The Pacific Mail Steamship company
| will probably carry mails from San
| Francisco along the coast In both direc.
tions, the boats to stop at many of the
i points on the coast to deliver and collect
the mails. Negotiations for this purpose
are almost completed, and telegram is
expected at the department tomorrow
from Division Superintendent Flint, at
San Francisco, announcing that the
| plan is to be put into immediate oper-
alton. The plan, 1t Is expected, is to
be IN force until the strike is declared
off and better condition of affairs ex-
lists in the state. About dozen special
service routes have been organized to
con meet tied-up roada with the un-
interrupted roads at available points.
Most of these are in California, Oregon
and Montana.