The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

seEcnty-hVe are strikers AGAINST WnOul
are charged specific acts OF interference
With trains or ally property Of the COM
panies.
Debs and the other officers are in
nearly all the twenty three indictments.
Whncver The grand jury con: i lded to
indi:t q batch of rioters who committed
specific acts, such as the derailing of |
trains. I'ebs and his companions Were
lam ed with theEl us conspirators. In add |
tlitiOn to that tnere is an iLGlctm mt |
against Del,S, Rogers, Keliher and How |
ard !.;lrging them With conspiracy to |
deprive citizen of the United States of |
one Of his constitutional rights-that is,
the right to ship goods from one state to
anrther.
Mr.. Milchrist said the. question as to
whether Debs and the other officers will
be compelled to give bail on each separ-
ate indictment has not been settled, but
will be after the bench warrants are is
sued and served tomorrow. No indict-
ments were returned against railroad Off
Gals because no information was given
against them.
The federal troops moved out of the
city to-day. At noon the Ninth regiment,
from Madison barracks, Sacketts Harbor,
n. Y, left on special train over the
Lake Shore road All the other troops
marched to Fort Sheridan and will reach
there tomorrow. The troops going to
Fort Sheridan include the Fifteenth regi-
ment and the details from Forts Riley,
Brady, Leavenworth. and Niobrara.
At the Pullman works to-day Manager
Middleton was busily enga ged registering
men willing to work. The announcement
that the shop will open as soon as a
sufficient force is secured has developed
considerable weakness among the strlk-
ers, and it is claimed in two hours to-day
the manager claimed to have registered
325 men. A force of about 1000 will ba
necessary before the works will resume.
Boycott The Cars.
Chicago, July 23.-Messrs. Debs, How
ard. Keliher and Rogers, the American
Hallway union officials, to-day issued an
address to the public, the substance Of
which is as follows.
Headquarters American Railway
Union, Cook County Jail, Chicago, July
22.-To the Great American Public: It
is almost universally conceded that the
Pullman company through oft repeated
reductions of wages, excessive rents and
many other causes, has grievously
| wronged it's employees, and whatever may
be said about the great railway strike
which resulted in consequence of such
| grievances, the arbitrary refusal of the
Pullman company to submit to arbitra-
ton in any form (even to decide the ques-
ton if there was anything to arbitrate)
is proof positive that said company had
no faith in the justice Of it's cause, and
fears the disclosures that are certain to
result from an honest investigation, and
in view of heavy losses entailed upon
the country, such obstinacy on the part
of the Hullman company is deserving of
the severest condemnation. We propose
that the Pullman company shall be
brought to justice, and this in way
that will not necessitate strike with its
attendant ills. We have faith in the
American people; they uphold justice;
they love fair play. And now in the
name of justice and fair play we appeal
to the great American public, to every
good man and every good woman not to
ride in Pullman car until the Pullman
company does justice to it's employees
r Let the cars run absolutely empty. Nc
friend of labor; no friend of humanity
will occupy seat or berth in a Pull
man car. Let this policy be inaugurated
and we will see how long the railway
companies will be bound by their con
tracts as they have induced the public
to believe to haul Pullman cars.
1--WE propose to continue this fgh
against the Pullman company through
good and evil report till justice shall b.
done. There will be no surrender. W.
will use every available and lawful means
to push the contest. It is requested tina
all papers throughout the land, favorable
/ to lob to ,ctf fo hum
this statement in full and keep it stand
, ing as long as possible -.
Another installment of the seventy
three men indicted by the federal gran'
jury for participation in the railroa
] strikes gave pail to-day. In the course 0
: the day five of the directors of the Amerj
t can Railway union were brought in
c They were William E. Burns, J. J. Doyle
< Martin Elliott, Roy NJ. Goodwin an
James Hogan. Doyle was arrested a
Y his home and the others were found q
q the headquarters of the union. Whe
Burns was Informed that he and til
8 whole board of directors were indicte
c he called his brother directors and il
;" formed them that they were wanted
They all at once proceeded to the coul
t room, where Burns was bailed out
l. Mike Mcdonald, the well known pol
tician. The others were baiied out shor
:. ly after. t-s..
e Sacramento, July 23-The mediatio
e committee of the A. r. U: held NEE
q ing and unanimously voted to declare IL
e strike off Internationally. They sent
e short notice to that effect to Supt. Eli
- more. The military will probably L
10 main two or three days yet to look aft,
- the few hotheads who have been intim
- dating workmen.
10 Seven Out Eight Children Die.
+. Sioux Falls, S. D., July 244-Seven
# the eight children Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
10 lam kruse of Humboldt have died with
" the past month Of diphtheria. II
e. eighth child was dangerously ill, but
e. now recovering. 1t is said that the eI
IS demic which has prevailed there for son
~ time has been broken, and that the Kru
r. case is the last.
at --------
~ The Turner'S Turned Down.
IL" | T,,1x II,