Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

| other gatherings caused much renewed ex. citement today in Pullman.
 | Forward persons were not slow to claim | that the federal authorities had entered into combination with tho Pullman inter | ests to break up the open air meetings that have been daily feature fin tho town. If we cannot meet freely fin the open air to discuss our wrongs, " said one of them, ''thero is but one alternative. The ten dcncy Is to meet in secret This Is what | forces secret societies. and if carried out | will make it necessary for us to work un- der cover of secrecy different sections of | one whole. This Is what creates the se- | crccy of nihilisni, and 1t is a conspiracy to
 break our spirit by scattering tis.'' l Officials of the Pullman company cm- phatically denied tho published story that | the company contemplstes the removal of | its works to New Jersey.
 Debs on the Situation.
 President F.. ". Dcbs of the American
 Railway union. when seen by your corrc- l spondcnt said: We arc stronger than ever Nothing can break our forces but usurpation and tyranny. 1 am threat. ened with arrest What fory For organ izing labor. We say to capital, Here is our labor, and these arc our terms This | is lcgal-this is the spirit of the age. Mir 1 Havcmeyer organizes n sugar trust and says to the public, Here is my sugar, and these arc my terms He has polluted the | national legislature I have acted honor
 ably and committed no crime
 The United States authorities are | bringing themselves into contempt by ! their wanton violation of law and the con
 stitution. The common people arc begin
 ming to understand this. Capital insists
 upon looking on labor as it d:d on slavery that 1t has no right, like capital, to cx- 1 act or ask for terms. The principle of ] iS M is
 on. l want to call the attention of the
 people of this country to this
 The Pullman strike, while the acute
 cause, Is not the underlying cause of this
 trouble. The people of this country are
 paving $5, 900, 0oo n day in interest This
 is draining productive industry of its
 profits and is pilinR up money in tho
 money centcrs.
 We are not responsible for the lawless
 element and loss of property. Not even
 disciplined armies have ever boon able to
 prevent this element from rising.
 We ask the public to be patient while
 labor stands with its back to the door that
 leads to scrfdom and says to its opprcssor,
 Thus far and no farther. It is better to
 lose little now than more in the end and
 with 1t constitutional liberty.
 No Labor Meetings Allowed.
 Intense excitement was caused in the
 stockyards district hy tho mayors an
 nounCcmCnt that no labor meetings would
 be permitted until matters have Quictcd down. An immense meeting had been arranged for last night at Columbia hall,
 Forty eighth and Paulina strects and a
 crowd had assembled. 4 notice of Mayor
 Hopkins had been posted on the door stat
 ing that in the present state of public cx-
 Citemcnt 1t was not deemed advisable to
 allow such meetings to he held An of , fccr was stationed in front of the hall, who warned the crowd away.
 similar notices had been posted on all other halls in the district, and notwith-
 standing there was considerable loud
 mnuthcd defiance no attempt was made
 to hold meeting. After lettering nbout ! for an hour the crowd finally dispersed. and comparative quiet prevails. The only overt act last night was the setting of a small tir' which destroyed couple of
 box cars at Forty seventh and I.oumls , streets. The loss was of no consequence.
 The Ninth infantry of the United States
 army, Colonel Charles G. Bartlett com
 nandiug. arrivCt in the city in n special train from SaCkctt's IIarhur, N. r., over . tho New York Central and Michigan Cen tral roads. The soldiers wcrc marched to $ the camp already established on the lake D front. \ crowd uf 2.OuO sightsecrs near the southern end of the camp caused the Cntirc camp to bC put under arms, and the l jecrs of a number of drunken men nearly
 caused serious trouble. Troop K, Sev { enth cavalry, Captain Harc. was finally directed to make n slow charge through s the crowd, driving the spectators, whose numbers had quickly swrllcd to 5000, : ncross to tho west side of Michigan ave U nuC
 . The Resolution Supprcssed.
 It was announced that the city council
 would adopt resolution calling on the c president to withdraw the federal troops - from Chicago This action was not talk l. on. however. It seems that the rcsolu r tion had hrcn prepared by the representa- n tivcs uf somc labor organization and was Il to be offered by an alderman. When the
 framcrs of the resolution reached the Il council chamber, they wcrc met by Alder n man O Connor, who had drawn n rCsolu O tion so much warmer than theirs that q they determined to suhst ute il. The res It Olution in some way got into tho hands o e tho mayor, who suppressed 1t. and the an Is tiCipatCd action fell through, greatly tC iS the disgust of the projectors.
 IS Tho rioters in the vicinity of the stock y yards arc arIuing themselves with rCvolv r. ers. Heretofore they have used stones anC r. bricks, but now they arc prCpaTing fn d moro serious resistance.
 'f It is said to be probable that Prrsiden 'f DcbS will bc under arrest by Tuesday aft y crnoon or Wednesday morning. Judg
 a
 encc with District Attorney Milchrist os Deputy United States Marshal Jones at g tempted to serve injunctions on Prcsidcn II Dcbs. Vice President Howard and SCcrcta D. " kClihcr. restraining them from Givin
 any orders which should be in violation It CG the conspiracy, mail and intcrstat ld laws.
 ,d Four assemblies of tho Iron Moldcr: le union have struck ?, 800 men going out hn I Inl- ir of tion, with 2, 900 members, and the Ciga
 Makers union, 1000 strong, voted [ r. strike. None of these bodies have an sh grievance, but have decided to strike sol ., ly because of sympathy with tho Pullmt I boycott
 CT About l o'clock this morning a crow As of Poles and Hungarians gathered at As {, land avenue and the Grand Trunk track 'I and bcfoio the authorities were warn' s' they had torn up several hundred feet - track. A company from tho Second reG VI ment charged the crowd and dispersed
 after firing several shots. No one W
 hurt as far was known.
 Tho packers arc preparing to send ds carloads of dressed meat cast over | us Panhandle road. X heavy military qua ,er will be provided as far as the city limi 'g- and no trouble Is looked for. cn Speaking of the prohibited labor mo ng ing. Mayor Hopkins said his order VI re- not intended to stop labor meetings exec Ac- in the district where acts of lawlessn
 have been committed. His object in f Ter bidding them this was simply to prove ad possible collisions between crowds whi ns- might collect and assault the troops. nt.
 Ike ANOTHER PROCLAIM ION ,tt The President Sends n Warning to wests Tha RioterS