New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
Fir wear, exclusively used by the best families

| mon will remain at work. They do not see III
the Pullman strike any reason why they shou'u
| lose their work and wages and involve the Ma
| ton in Industrial Anarchy. In the case OF o'her
trades the strike. under present circumstances
Is a fragrant violation OF their organic law. Inc
| strike will not be legitimate. and any man taxing
the place OF a striker in such conditions cannot
| he placed under the ban. These facts make the
! leaders pause
| There is a perceptible weakness all along the
line but the more aggressive leaders evidently
| expect TO carry the day by storm. The radlcai
! element will insist on a general strike. General
| Master Workman Sovereign, Of the knights or
! Labor prepared this afternoon the formal order
| calling out all members Of that organizations
| The order was sent by telegraph before morn
| Ing 10 each district assembly, whence IT VIII
| be promulgated to the subordinate assemblies
| Mr. Sovereign declares that his mandate VIII be
| obeyed by 100000 men. The plan OF the leaders
| is 10 call out first all organized labor In Chi
| cago and then TO proceed from town TO town
until the entire country is paralyzed or Pullman
gives in.
MORE THAN 10000 MAY BE OUT OF WORK.
The immediate effect on Chicago. II all the
trades obey the order to strike. will be TO throw
more than 1000 persons out Of employment
Labor organizations do not include so many
scented In the Uhlich's Hall convention many
thousands OF unorganized work people are de-
pendent for continued employment. Vice-Presi-
dent Howard. OF the American Railway Union.
said to-day:
for This night An | am sorry for now Is that we
eeii'tled Ourselves by going to them again y.ster,
wa4 MAJ to to Hem before We are through
will take pace tomorrow. sure-that is far
anything can be sure The future IS only known 20
God Almighty.
ID. NJ Appel. acting medical director Of the
United States forces at Chicago has sent a let
ter TO the Mayor. asking that in case Of heavy
fighting the police patrol wagons may be used
to assist the field hospital service in removing
the dead and wounded to hospitals or places Of
safety The request granted, and the Chief
OF Police ordered 10 respond 10 any such calls
when made
NicePresident Howard ard Directors Goodwin
and Burns, who were around headquarters all
day, were not alarmed the converting OF
the Federal Grand Jury to-day to take up
sideration OF the strike cases. although It was
expected thai indictments on one ground or an
other would be returned Among the kilograms
which came in this morning was the following
from General James Il. Weaver, late Popust
candidate for the Presidency:
Des Molnes Iowa July g.
r V
The railway kings. conscious of impending de-
feat have ur.oadei their controversy upon the
r Tnfy s ssf h f. P ncl pss men IN
cases behind the flag While standing nrm. you
Violence J. b WEAVER
Vice-President Howard says the only way In
| which strike Of laboring men all over the
country can be avoided Is for Congress 10 pass 4
| law CHASING the Pullman Company public
nuisance and 10 suspend the operation OF It's
business pending a Congressional investigation.
In this way. according TO Mr.. Howard. the rail-
! road companies would be relieved OF their obli-
| cations TO haul Pullman and the necessity
| for the boycott would be avoided
| vICE-GRAND MASTER HANNAHAN ARREST
ED.
John J. Mammalian Vice-Grnnd Master Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen. was n
prisoner in Commissioner Hoynes Office to-
day. having been arrested on warrant
sworn out before the Commissioner by
E s. Gregory. o, the Chicago and West
ern Indiana Railroad The warrant charges
Hannahan with interfering with interstate com
merce an the passage OF the mails The arrest
was made by Deputy Marshal Frank JOY. The
complaint charges that on July ! Hannahan
boa rded engine the Western Indiana road
and induced the engineer. George Brady. and the
fireman. J. c. Trail. TO leave the engine. thereby
stopping the train Hsnnahan indignant
when he before the Commissioner and pro-
tested against being compelled TO give $4,000
bali. II don't for myself" said he. FOR
a precedent" When he was told that $4,000 was
the usual bail. he said no more. His bond was
signed by John Berg and f. Osterle He denies
the charge against him. Hannahan Is "A Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in the I'D. or Stock
Yards District. and In the fremen's organization
Is second 10 Chief Sergent. District-Attorney
Milchrist says that the Government has good
case against Hannahan.
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT WORK.
The Federal Grand Jury which began to-day the
work OF investigating the many charges OF melting
to instruction and OF conspiracy that have been
brought against President Debs. Of the American
Railway Union. and the officers. directors and
organizers Of that order and all who have by
word or action. nterfered with the transporta-
ton Of the Government mail and Interstate com
MERGE is an unusually intelligent body. com
posed OF honest and loyal citizens. Before It's
labors are finished, with the assistance OF the
United States Distrlct-At.orncy. Mr.. Mllchrist
and the special attorney. Edwin Walker. 1t Is
said that several hundred true bills will be re-
turned against the men who have assailed the
authority oe the Government. \ mass OF evi-
dence has been placed at the disposal OF the
United States District-AttOrney and the machin-
cry Of the Federal Court will be used 70 summon
sufficient witnesses to lay the charge OF melting
to insurrection against scores OF defiant dema-
gogc labor leaders Section No. b.5oS OF the
United States Statutes is elastic enough to war
rant conviction upon almost every Indictment.
and an exodus OF convicted men 10 the penlteE-
tiary may be expected
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS IMPROVING
The reports from the railroads show a gradual |
Improvement Of traffic conditions. John NJ Egan
president OF the General Managers Association |
said
The backbone OF the strike is not broken II Is |
simply shattered The twenty three railroads rep
resented ths association have carried out their
promises OF yesterday. and are moving passenger |
and freight trains scheduled time Or course. |
the extraordinary conditions OF the strike situa-
ton still obtain and each train must have the |
protection OF the Government II the threatened |
Will soon work themselves into shape.
A MONON BRIDGE PARTIALLY BURNED |