The record-union., 1894-07-07
Special to the REcoRD-UNroN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Tqnight the
Southern Pacific seems to be- no nearer
regaining the management ofits railways
in California. The striking American
Railway Union men still control the
situation. One passenger train left Port
land for San Francisco this morning, but
it is not believed it can reach this point
without delay. An occasional train IS
also running out of this city on the coast
division. a force of one hundred police
men keeps the strikers out of the railroad
yards here, and trains are made up on
that line without hindrance.
Outside of San Francisco County the
situation is different. The San Luis
Obispo train was stalled this morning
just across the county line where the au-
thority of the city police ends. A crowd
of strikers gathered there and stopped
the train The fireman was taken off and
the engineer thus compelled to return to
the yards. Traffic on the coast division
has also been blocked at San Jose by
crowds gathering on the track and refus-
ing to move. Company ID, Filth Regl-
ment State militia. was ordered out this
afternoon, and left for San Jose to dis
perse the crowds.
AT Oakland the blockade is still COM
plete, not even suburban and ferry trains
running.
SITUATION AT LOS ANGELES.
Los ANGELES, July "a train arrived
here on the Santa Fe Road from Barstow
this morning bearing a Deputy United
States Marshal and sixteen prisoners.
They are American Railway Union men
who were arrested at Barstow for alleged
violations of Judge Ross non-interier-
ence injunction. The Santa Fe Road also
dispatched trains for San Bernardino and
San Diego. Non-unlon crews manned
the three trains.
The Southern Pacific was not success
full. A train sent to Santa Ana was aban-
doned there. Conductor WllletS refused
to bring it back to Los Angeles. The
Southern Pacific train Tor San Francisco
could not be got out of the yards, though
many passengers went into the coaches
this morning. First the engineer who
had been secured weakened. He said he
feared he would be injured. The train
had been made up with mail Car next
to the locomotive and another in the rear
of the Pullman coaches. Finally the
non-union crew that had been secured
refused TO go out unless an escort of
United States troops accompanied them.
Colonel Shafter refused to detail a guard
of soldiers unless authorized to do so
from Washington. The Washington au-
thorities were communicated with.
This afternoon Rev. i. w. Rayelin was
arrested by a Deputy United States
Marshal on a charge of having made an
incendiary and fiery speech, tending to
incite strikers to riot ana rebellion, and
calling upon them to disobey the Consti-
tuition and laws of the United States. He
was arrested at his residence and is now
in jail. His bond was placed at 81, 900.
SOLDIERS AT SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE, July 6.-Company D, Fifth
Infantry, arrived here tonight. The
soldiers are now quartered at the armory.
The Sheriff has not yet called on them to
clear the freight yards and depot.
FEDERAL TROOPS UNDER ORDERS.
SAN Francisco, July 6.-The Federal
troops at all the posts around the bay are
under marching orders, but no direction
has been received by General Ruger to
send United States soldiers to Sacramento.
Among the troops the impression pre-
walls that orders to proceed to the Capital
City are hourly due.
STEAMER FOR FRESNO.
STOCKTON, July 6.-The stoppage of all
trains TO the south of this city has in
duced the California Navigation and I'm
provement Company to run a steamer
with freight for Fresno and way stations
on the river. The steamer Clara Grow
will make the trip, leaving on Sunday
evening next and going to Dover, thirty
five miles above the mouth ofthe Merced
River, that being as far as the river is
navigable. Already a good supply of
freight is on hand for the vessel.
A DISPATCH FROM DEBs.
WEST OAKLAND. July 6.-The follow
ing dispatch from E. V. Debs was re-
ceived this evening by T. J. Roberts,
President of Oakland Lodge, American
Railway Union:
CHICAGO, July 6.-We have assurance
that within rs hours every labor organiZa-
tion in the country will come to the res
cue. The fight Is on, and our men are
acquitting themselves like heroes Here
and there one weakens, but our cause is
strengthened by dozen going out in his
place. Every true man must quit and re-
main out until the fight is won. There can
be no halfway ground. Men must be for
or against us. Our cause is gaining
ground daily, and our success is only q
question of a few days. Do not falter in
this hour. Stand erect and proclaim your
manhood. Labor must win now or never.
Our victory will be positive and COM
plete. Whatever happen do not give
credence to rumors and newspaper re-
forfS ETHI9NI " IErpc