The morning call., 1894-07-08

| be allowed TO run trains free from inter-
erence if they can ind men to do it. He
warns all persons that he will enforce the
law regardless OF consequences.
TYLER, Texas. July Fifty men quit
the Cotton Belt Railroad shops mere to-
day in sympathy with the Pullman
strikers. The shops have been closed.
OMAHA, Nebr., July THE resolutions
adopted by the Federated Board of Union
Pacific Employees were made public this
afternoon by Judge John A. Riner of the
United States Court for the District of
Wyoming. to whom they were teie-
graphed. The resolutions declare abSo-
lutely against strike and appeal to the
men to stand by their contracts with the
roads. Judge Riner tslegraphed the
board expressing his qualification at its
action.
Cudahy & Swift will start their packing
| houses tomorrow again, having had
assurances that their product will be
promptly handled. Cudahy will kill 210O
| hogs for Chicago.
MEMPHIS, July THE Fort Scott and
| Memphis and the Memphis and Birming-
ham were the only routes out of eleven
| entering Memphis that lost ground to-day.
! All the other roads sent out trains as
usual.
KANSAS CITY, July Tt Is unoficially
stated in strikers circles here at midnight
that Debs intends calling out the Missouri
Pacific system Monday. However this
may be, the fact remains that the strikers
at this point are Putting forth every effort
to win. Their position at Argentine dur
10
changed, and they seem to feel that unless
the Missouri Pacific men join them soon,
the strike here will be practically broken.
CLEVELAND, July 7.-The switchmen
are still out here. and the railroads are
making very little headway handling only
passenger trains
The Cleveland, Canton and Southern.
the only railway entering this city not
affected by the strike on the others, was
tied up to-day.
- TOLEDO. Ohio, July Lake Shore en-
gineers and tiremen held secret meeting
to-day, not on account of the A. L. u,
trike, but to formulate demands that the
Lake Shore Company reinstate conductors
and firemen discharged during the labor
trouble one year ago. kilograms were
received at IL 80 from Debs ordering out
all roads.
L. de Mara of the a. r. U. received
message from Debs tonight TO tie up the
PENNSYLVANIA yards. The tie-up Of the
Pennsylvania will stop traffic on the Ann
ArbOr and Hooking Valley, as these roads
use the formers yards, and will probably
result in the tie-up OF every road in the
city.
BIRMINGHAM. July 7.-Governor Jones
has ordered troops from Evergreen. Pol
lard, GreenviIle and Fort Deposit to re-
port for duiv to-day.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 7.-When the
| westbound Pennsylvania passenger and
mail train pulled into the depot at noon
Deputy Marshal Ryan attempted to read a
court injunction to 1000 men assembled
| there. He was jeered. and some of them
threw a missile, which knocked him down.
He pulled his revolver. when a leading
union man ordered the mob to disperse.
and the trouble was ended.
MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, July 7.-William
Hogan, a fireman on the Minneapolis and
st. Louis, was sentenced to pay $50 or
spend thirty days in jail by the Circuit
Court to-day. He intimidated a non-union
fireman and set the airDrakes on train at
Albert Lea, MINI. The road is in the
hands of receivers.