The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-01

Y MORNING. JULY |, IS
are banked up between the Union depo
and Western Avenue. Not a wheel Il
turning within the city.
! Indianapolis, June 30-F. p. Sargent
general master Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen, who arrived to-
day, said: 1.-THE fremen will not jolr
the strikers. The laws of our order
prohibit us as an organization from
taking any part in this struggle against
the Pullman Company by the American
Railway Union, and we shall not be
drawn into it, Mr.. Sargent says
give Freight trains were tied up this
afternoon by the men at Hammond
who held the mail train men on the
road. The United States marshal was
instructed to arrest them at once"
Denver, June 30-The railroad strike
is spreading rapidly in Colorado. The
Colorado Midland branch of the Santa
Fe and the Gulf road are completely
tied up tonight, and the Denver and
Rio Grande is seriously crippled. The
receiver of the Gulf Goad has sent no
tice that the road will receive no per-
ishable freight. On application of the
receiver, Judge Hallet issued restrain
ing order and United States Marshal
Israel sent 200 deputies to Trinidad to
serve and enforce the order.
ST. Louis, June 30.-It is stated semi
authoritatively that the general superln-
tendent of the Burlington system at
Chicago has informed the American
Railway Union leaders that If the Pull
man Car Company does not consent to
arbitrate within twenty-four hours, his
road will cease hauling Pullman cars.
1t is understood the Mobile and Ohio
yielded to the pressure and will resume
service without Pulmans.
Tacoma, June 3O.-Only one or two
local trains have run towday, with no
Pullmans. The strikers seem determin-
ed, although the fremen, conductors
and engineers are still ready to take
trains out. The railroad officials and
Marshal Drake are preparing to act.
The latter has sworn in fifty deputies
and probably an attempt will be made
to start trains to Portland and Seattle
this evening
Spokane, June 3O.-The mail trains on
the Northern Pacific will move tomor-
row provided men can be obtained to
man them. United States officers have
received orders to use armed force if
necessary. All the Union Pacific em-
ployes here are out No trains are
running.
San Francisco, June 3O-This after
noon the Southern Pacific dispatched
the New Orleans express under guard
of the United States marshal and ten
deputies. No resistance was offered by
the strikers. The train consisted of one
passenger coach, six mail cars, and a
Pullman.
Sacramento, June 30.-There is no
change in the strike situation here. An
attempt was made this morning to pre-
vent the river steamer Modoc from
sailing for San Francisco, but the ropes
were cast off by the deck hands and
the steamer was greeted with the curses
of the strikers as she passed down the
river.
San Francisco, June 3O.-It is reported
here that General Manager Towne, Of
the Southern Pacific, has telegraphed
Governor Markham demanding that f.
detachment Of the state militia be or
dered to Oakland to preserve the peace.
Cairo, ILL.,, June SO-The differences
with the Big Four and the Mobile and
Ohio have been adjusted by the Amer
lean Railway Union, and trains on those
roads will not be interfered with.
Portland, June 3O.-The railroad situa-
tionis unchanged today. The Southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific are still
operating local trains, but no through
trains.
Tacoma, June 3O.-No trains are NOV
ing on the Northern Pacific in this state.
Deputy marshals are being sworn in
and an attempt will be made tonight
to run trains as usual.
San Francisco, June 30.-The strike
situation on the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn presents no new features today,
and the company is doing absolutely
no business.
hammond, Ind, June 3O.-There is
considerable suffering among the pas
sengers held here. No water is on the
trains, nor can any be found near by.
st. Paul, June SO.-The Fergus Fails
division of the Northern Pacific went
out this afternoon.
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
Dole to be Continued as the Republics
President.