Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03
nor SHOT rRoy DAVIS.

Railway Men at Duluth Learn what
Their Representative Thinks of Their
Actions.
WAsHrNGToS, ID. c., July 2.-Scnator
Davis, OF Minnesota, to-day received the
following telegram, dated Duluth:
I'VE, the railway employees OF Duluth
earnestly request you TO support Sena-
tor Kyles' mail train resolution now be-
fore Congress. Please answer,
I'D. ID. McINNEs,
president 200. A. r. u"
He replied by wire with the following
emphatic declaration:
d. d. McInnCss, Duluth, MINI
II have recrWed your telegram.
will not support Senator Kyle's resolu-
tion. IL is against your own real well
fare. 1t is also a blow at the security,
peace and rights OF millions OF people
who never harmed you or your asso-
clates. My duty 10 the constitution
and laws forbids me TO sustain
resolution TO legalize lawlessness. The
same duty rests upon yourself and your
associates The power to regulate COM
merce among the several States Is vest
ed by the constitution In Congress.
Your associates have usurped that
power by force at Hammond and other
places and have destroyed commerce
between the States In those particular
instances. You are rapidly approach
ing the overt act OF levying war against
the u. S. and you will find the deiini-
tion Of that act In the constitution. l
trust that wiser thoughts will regain
control You might as we'll ask me TO
vote TO dissolve this government.
&c. X. DAVIS"
ORGANIZERS AT PABKERsBURG.
6psetal 10 tas Rsgs<t0.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 2.-Ths
officers Of the American Railway Union
are here attempting to get the em-
ployes OF the Il. & O. and Il. a. o. S. w.
TO join the Pullman boycott. So far
they have been unsuccessful.
FROM A "RELIABLE" SOURCE.
WASHINGTON, July 2-The Presi.
dent, who had been disposed 10 regard
the strike as existing 10 large extent
in the minds OF what he calls the "sen-
sational press" expressed himself, after
listening to Mr.. Olney's official story, as
believing the matter TO be a very serious
nature. lie declared that the govern.
ment must protect its own property, see
that It's business Is transacted and be
ready TO give prompt assistance
wherever II could legally do so.
Terms SUGGESTED by DEBs.
CHICAGO. July 2.-President Debs
said this afternoon:
The settlement will be made on these
terms only: First, there must be an
armistlce between Mr.. Pullman and his
employees on a basis satisfactory 10 the
men, (they are willing TO accept a reas-
enable compromise). and all the men
must be taken back 10 work. Second,
there must be an adjustment between
the railway and strikers, all must be re-
stored 10 their old positions and no
wages shall be cut, nor shall discriml-
nations be made. Third, the General
Managers Association has made com
mon cause with the Pullman Company
and we cannot settle with either side.
There must be agreement with both or
none" This statement was made after
an interview with Mr. Peter Stude.
baker.
CHICAGO, July AT their meeting
TO day the Board OF Directors OF the
American Railway Union passed reso.
luton requesting every man, woman
and child In Chicago In sympathy with
the strike or engaged 10 II TO wezr a
white ribbon. President Debs said:
eve will give up this strike II this Az.
peal to the public does not result in oar
favor"
CHICAGO. July 2.-Lodge No. 30 Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men at Brighton Park. gave up its char
ter In the old organization today and
Joined the A. z. L. The lodi ge included
tremen on the Chicago and Alton and
Santa Fe.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The Pan-HandIe
reported tonight that their trains we're
moving fairly well. The Wisconsin
Central reported suburban trains rnn-
ming. The Chicago and North western
reported that Illinois passenger usfIic
continued without interruption. Sew
eral freight trains got out, the frst In
several days.
COIJfn1ls1 m. Coeo..1 No.