The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30

ayers against the boycott, and that thew
nave agreed to use every possible means
10 defeat the ends of the strikers. IL is
ikely. to be fight to the bitter end. but
Gne chances, from the view point of the
hookery building, seem to be now with
the roads Meetings are held daily.
LIFE OR DEATH.
President Debs, OF the American Rail-
way Union, is quoted as saving to-day.
~ is life or death with one of the two
s!des. We must kill the managers asso-
citation or it must disrupt organized labor
IN America for years to come"
Ihe packers at the stock yards tried to
induce the strikers TO take eight trains
loaded with beef, and held by them.
through, as their refusal to do so would
result in throwing thousands of men at
the yards out of employment
Inc men refused and the trains were re-
turned to the packing houses. The pack
ers say they will be afraid to send perish
able freight out of the yards while the
strike troubles exists, as they fear it will
become tied up on the road, where it
would spoil The result already is that
before very long the stock yards business
VIII be paralyzed whether the railroad
employees in the yards strike or not.
THE RAILROADS AGGRESSIVE.
After the meeting of the General Man
ayers Association to-day General
Manager Earling of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul said that those
present had decided to pursue an ag-
gresslve policy at was determined at
the outset, said Mr. Earring, that we
would have to fight this strike. All the
roads represented have determined to
secure men to take the place OF those who
have struck. New men are being en-
ployed now, and they will be put to work
under ample protection.
ALL ORDERED OUT AT TOPEKA.
Kansas City, Mo, June 29.-AlI the
men on the Topeka division of the Santa
Ee system have been ordered out. This
action is the result of a meeting of all
branches of employees, from track-walkers
to engineers, and they unanimously de-
cided that they will remain out till the
last. Twelve hundred men are affected
1t is claimed by the men that majority
OF the employees belong to the union. and
that the tie up will be most complete
The switchmen agreed to surrender their
charter and JOIN the American Railway
Union. This repudiates the statement of
Grand Chief Barrett, of the Switchmen's
Union, who asserted that the men would
not lend aid to the boycott
NO TROUBLE AT NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, La, June 29.-The boy
colt against the Pullman company has
had no effect here. All trains are moving
on time, hauling Pullman sleepers as
usual.
AT A sTANDsTILL.
jackson, Tenn, June 29-Business on
the Illinois Central and Mobile and Ohio
roads is practically suspended here on ac-
count of the strike at Cairo and other
points north. Local freight and passen-
ger trains run north to-day as far as
Cairo. The crews from Water Valley,
Miss, were sent home to-day.
DECLARED UNJUsTIFIABLE.
St. Louis, June 29.--At a meeting of the
officers of the railways centering here,
resolutions were adopted to-day declar-
ing that the boycott is unjustihable
and unwarranted, and that it
is the duty of the railway
companies to resist the same in
the interests of their existing contracts
and that we will act united to that end Z"
United States Judge Thayer has directed
the United States marshal here toprotect
the ST. Louis and San Francisco road
and deputies guard each train made up
on that line.
Director Kern, of the American Rail
way Union received word from President
Debs that the strike had been declared
on the entire Gould system.
M. J. Elliott, director of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, has arrived here to
assist Mr. Kern in the management of
the strike.
NO TROUBLE AT NASHVILLE.
Nashville, June 29.-All trains on the
Louisville and Nashville, and Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis railways are
running as usual No trouble is expected
or at any point in Tennessee.