Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-07

of the Chicago a. Northern Pacific, near
the western city limits. Five companies
of United States troops from the Lake
Front we're at once ordered to the Grand
Central depot to take the train to the
scene of the trouble.
RIoTINa RENEWED ON THE GRAND TRUNK.
Serious rioting is reported on the
Grand Trunk road in the vicinity of Els
don. Deputies and police are called for
by the railroad authorities.
Rioting is also reported to have been
renewed on the Burlington tracks at
Western Avenue crossing, the property
of the company being fired right and
left.
FRESH OUTBREAK AT NOON.
At noon to-day mob, numbering 500
men, tore up the main tracks of the Pan
handle road at 50th street. The po-
lice charged the rioters, but met with a
volley of pistol shots. The police re-
framed from returning the fire, but sue
ceeded by renewed charges in dispensing
the crowd. Tie second regiment went to
47th street to act as guard for the
Panhandle tracks.
nEMORALIzED TRAIN SERVICE.
The Lake Shore sent out three pas
nsnger trains this morning and all its in
coming trains arrived at the depot on
time. The Rock Island road is still COM
pletely tied up. No trains are running
on the Baltimore & Ohio north or south
of Chicago.
The teachers from the west eu route to
Ashbury park who expected to go over
the Baltimore & Ohio road will be taken
to the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern belt line,
while those going from this city will be
taken out on the cable and elevated
trains.
One train on the Chicago & Alton road
due last night reached the depot this
morning. No other train came in and
none went odt.
COMPLETELY TIED UP.
The Panhandle is completely tied up.
Little business is done by the Chicago
Central or the Southern branch of the
Northern Pacific. The Burlington, Mil
waukee and Northwestern roads are
operating passenger trains as in times of
peace.
GOING EASTWARD.
Pittsburg, Pa.-All railroad employees
are working to-day, but feeling prevails
that strike may be ordered at any
moment.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES DETERMINED.
The federal authorities have determ-
ined upon decided move against the
strikers which may result in the United
States troops firing upon the mobs. U.
s. Marshal Arnold and Gen. Miles had a
consultation this morning and it was de-
cided to send troops to all the roads
tied-up and clear the yards and tracks.
The plan decided upon is to send one
company of United States troops to each
depot along with forty deputy marshals.
train will then be started on each
road and the military and marshals will
clear the yards and tracks of the crowds.
The soldiers have orders to fire upon
any one who disebeys the order to leave
railroad property.
Armed trains will at once start on the
Rock Island, Lake Shore, Illinois Central
and other roads whose trains have beer
held up and stopped by the mob. O|
TWENTY KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED.
Chicago.-3 p. m.-The regulars have
opened fire at last and twenty men at
least have gone down before them.
There is no telling how many have been
wounded. The fight occurred on the
track of the Chicago & Western Indiana
road at 47th and Loomis streets. The
mob attacked the troops and the latter at
once replied to the assault with volley.
The train is now bringing in the wounded
to the city.
NOTHING DOING AT THE STOCK YARDS.
No attempt was made in the stock
yards to-day to move trains and nothing
will be done until Monday. The packers
are fearful of violence tonight.
PREPARING TO MOVE TRAINS.
Marshal said this afternoon that trains
make the necessary arrangements and
troops and marshals could be gotten to
the striking points.
DENOUNCED.
Los Angeles, Cal.-The press and citi-
zens here unite in denouncing the bring
ing of troops here. The peculiar feature
is that no one can be found who will adj
NIT that he ordered the troops here. The
most significant movement here is the
organization of militia company by
labor organizations and strikers. They
claim they will support the constitution
of the United States.
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS.
London.-The Westminster Gazette
to- day prints an interview with W. T.
Stead, editor of the Review of Reviews,
on the subject of the Pullman strike.
"Pullman," he declares, "is an industrial
czar who makes his philantrophy pay
dividends to him (Pullman)." Stead
the struggle should terminate in an in
dustrial war. "In case of q civil war;"
he continued, "the railway is the Achilles
of the capitalists. America depends upon
railways to an extent totally beyond con-
ception in Great Britain"
VIOLENCE IN MISSOURI.
St. Louis.-The first decided display of I
violence in connection with the railway |
strike in Missouri was made at Moberly |
just after midnight when mob of 200 or
more strikers and sympathizers surround
ed the Wabash passenger train which left
here last evening and drove the crew
from it. The fireman was especially
badly treated by the mob, suffering a
number of bruises and cuts.
SUICIDE OF STRIKER.
Denver.-Patrick Haggerty, for seven
teen years foreman in the Union Pacific
shops, committed suicide last night by