The record-union., 1894-07-10
IN OTHER SECTIONS.
The Union Pacific Partially Open fol
Business.

The Union Pacific Partially Open for
Business.
CHEYENNE, July 9.-The Union Pa
eific, from Cheyenne to Ogden, is practi-
cally open for business again, and train
service is in operation. Three freight
trains went out this afternoon from Chey-
enne; four went east and west from Lara
mie; seven went east and west from
Rawlins, and two from Green River.
Passenger train No. 2. Eastbound, left
| Ogden to-day, and is the first train for a
week. All engines in the yard are run
ming. Troops are at every important sta
tion along the line.
RYAN's MISSION.
NEW YORK. July 9.-John Ryan, who
comes here as the representative of Presi-
dent Debs, was at the Continental Hotel
to-day.
1.-The STRIKE" said Mr.. Ryan, twill not
stop here. My errand is to organize the
laborers of the East. | am confident the
success of my work up TO the present
! time has borne fruit ten times more than
/ expected. l was cautious at first, but
my first attempt has convinced me there
was no ground for holding back. l was
somewhat surprised to ascertain that the
feeling to strike was pretty warm. / go
to Boston on the next train. / will not
say that labor in this city Will strike out
of sympathy with the men in Chicago,
! but will say they are liable to, which
amounts to about the same thing. In the
event of strike reaching Buffalo, which,
| in my mind, is sure thing, it will not
! stop there. Ii the trouble continues five
! days longer all Eastern roads will be tied
up. All wires are now ready, and when
/ Mr.. Debs sees fit ne will pull them. Then
look out tor squally times until Pullman
gives in."
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS MAY STRIKE.
CLEVELAND, July 9-The Executive
Committee of the American Railway
| Union announced to-day that should a
railroad company attempt to put in new
men now being brought from the East
in strikers places here, all organizations
of labor, not only on the railroads, but
covering every branch of industry in this
| city. would strike. The committee
further stated that the engineers, con-
ductors, tiremen and every class of or
ganized labor have decided that under no
circumstance will they work with nom
union men.
WILL PAY NO HEED TO THE ORDER.
NEW HAVEN, July 9.-The railway
employees in this city will pay no heed
to the order issued by President Debs
calling out all members of the American
Railway Union.
STRIKE IN TEXAS.
DALLAS, July 9.-The yardmen of the
Santa Fe system at this point struck at Ii
o'clock to-day on the strength of tele-
gram from Debs promising all possible
assistance. Passenger trains are running
on time and pulling Pullman sleepers.
When the l:45 northbound passenger was
ready to pull out some of the strikers un-
coupled the sleeper and said they would
T,.N+. 80 A
ble with some non union men, the sleeper
was again coupled and after half-hour
the train left. A mass meeting OF ali
organized labor is called for tonight
under the auspices of the American
Railway Union. AS this is the strongest
railroad center in the Southwest. the re-
suit is important.
WARRANTS FOR THE ARREST OF EN-
PLOYES.
ST.. LOUIS, July 9.-Advices have been
received here from Fort Smith, Ark, to
the effect that on information filed before
United States Judge Parker at Fort Smith
by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern officials. warrants have been
ordered issued for the arrest of 700 ex-
employees of that road on the charge of
conspiracy.
IN NO EVENT WILL THEY WALK OUT.
OMAHA, July George NJ. Vrooman,
Chairman of the Grievance Committee OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers; $. ID. Clark, President of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainlnen; J. III.
CorDin, General Secretary of the Union
Pacific Employees Association and Secre-
tary of District Assem- bly,, No. IS, Knights
of Labor; G. A. N. Peters, Chairman of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
f. E. Gilliiand, Chairman of the FEEDER
ated Board, and j. l.. Sisick came to
Omaha tonight as representatives of the
Federated Board to hold by appointment
conference with General Manager Dick
inson tomorrow. They state that the
object is 10 discuss means of assisting the
managers and receivers in restoring COM,
plete harmony and regular traffic on the
Union Pacific system. They say that in
no event will the organizations compris-
ing the Federated Board walk out. They
condemn the method pursued by Debs in
involving parties not directly interested
in the fight with Pullman, and declared
that if Sovereign should call out the
Knights of Labor the call would be of no
effect on the Union Pacific system.
TWO WOMEN KILLED.
DANvILLE Gill;, July 9.-Mrs. Michael
Glennon and Miss Clara James were
killed and young man mortally
wounded by yolley fired over the head
of crowd of rioting miners by COM
pany OF militia. The miners had been
rioting in this vicinity since yesterday
afternoon. During last night number
of freight cars were destroyed in the
Eastern Illinois yards by incendiary
fires. This forenoon a number OF cars
were dsrailed at Grape Creek on the
Shelbyville branch. When the wreckage
had been cleared away, the inbound
passenger train proceeded without mo-
lestation until Westville was reached.
When it stopped there it was surrounded
by a crowd of miners and held. Word
was telegraphed to Danville and spe-