The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-24


Six attempts have been made TO blow
mp the big Pullman building in Michi.
gan avenue Chicago.
The National zeitung compares the
anarchy in the United States to the
Communists of Paris.
Chauncey NJ, Dcpew declares that
Debs' great scheme was to absorb all
railway organizations.
The FosSische Zeitung says: Even If
the revolution be subdued a fearful
series Of social battles will be fought
upon American soil.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in
the Illinois Central car shops on July
18th from which Colonel Turner's regi-
ment narrowly escaped destruction.
The 81. James gazette thinks the pre-
sent situation indicates an actual break
ing down of civilized government in
some districts and a possible collapse
in others.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The first
mails from California for eleven DAYS
reached Washington to-day. They in
cluded nothing, however, from points
north of Los Angelica
Pullman declares he is running at a
loss and has made long statement to
show why he will not submit to arbi-
| 10 A ~
causing all his troubles.
The blockade at Oakland, California,
was broken ON July l2th. Three hun
bred sailors from the United States
navy aided the national guard. The
local lines were cleared in the midst of
great excitement.
AsBURY Park IN. J.), July 13.-The
National Educational Association to-day
adopted resolutions condemning the
lawless features of the great strike, and
commencing President Cleveland's wis.
dom and firmness.
The Knights of Labor met in Phila-
delphia and by resolution demanded the
impeachment of President Cleveland
and Attorney-General Olney for high
crimes and misdemeanors in opposing
the cause of the strikers.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), July 13.-The
Northern Pacific to-day announced that
those employees who are still out would
be given until Sunday noon to reclaim
their places which will be declared
vacant if not filled by them.
SENECA (Mo.), July 13.-The south
bound freight on the Kansas City,
Pittsburg aud Gulf Railroad made a
disastrous wreck at McElhaney's
switch, five miles south OF Neesho
killing Engineer Travers instantly, and
scalding the fireman, G. A. Granise. An
open switch caused the wreck.
LONDON, July 13.-In the House OF
Commons to-day Arnold Morley, the
Postmaster-Gene said the Govern
ment could not hold out any nope that
the Canadian Pacific would be suhsti.
tuted for the San Francisco route in II {
transmission OF Australian and New
Zealand mails. 1t was purely matter
Tor the Canadian Legislature.
NEW YORK, July II. The opan air
mass meeting in Union Square to night
the object of which was to protest
against the use of the regular army in
the case of the strikes did not turn out
to be the success its projectors antIci
paled, the cause being a heavy rain and
thunder storm which broke out just be
fore the meeting was called to order.
DALLAS, Tex, July 13.-Under the
protection of United States marshals the
Santa Fe moved their delayed passenger
trains of yesterday with non-union men
in the cab. To-day's trains were got
away an hour late. The Santa Fe off.
Gals have secured sufficient non-union
men to run all switch engines, and bust.
ness is moving as though the strike was
not on.
TOLEDO, o., July l3.-The Toledo As.
ISOLATION of Railway Superintendent
held meeting to-day and decided that
all places shall be filled at once and
with new men, if the strikers do moi
return, and that roads will resume traffic
in the morning They will pay no fur
Their attention to the strike. All the
roads entering the city were represented
at the meeting.
The Great Northern is threatened with
a tieup, the American Railway Union
stating they would tie up that road if il
carried troops or munitions of war foi
the Government during the present
troubles. The Great Northern has
stated therefore that its line is not al
the service of the Government for these
purposes. Business on the various rail
roads centering here was being handled
as usual to-day.
The Times, in its financial article
comments at length upon the light the
American strike throws upon the ques-
ton of the enlarged share labor has
been taking of the joint product OF
labor and capital. IL contends that the
questions of currency depreciation, OF
silver, etc, are sinking into insignifi-
canoe compared with the immense re.
duction in the returns on capital, due to
a continual rise in wages. In Engl nd
the process is less violent, but it is pro-
ceeding