Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
The President Has Issued Another
Proclamation.
A NUMBER OF WESTERN STATES
Included in the New Proclama-
tion, Which is Substantially
the Same as That Directed
Against Chicago's Lawless
Element.

and General Schoheld were again In
conference with the President early
this evening and as a result the follow
ing was given out:
A Proclamation by the President Of the
United States.
WHEREAS, BY reason of unlawful OBJ
structIons, com binations and assem-
blages by persons II has become i'm
practicable in the judgment Of the
President to enforce by the ordinary
couse OF judicial proceedings the laws
Of the United States al certain points
and places within the States Of North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Wyoming, Colorado and California, and
the Territories Of Utah and New Mex
leo, and especially along the lines OF
such railways traversing said States and
Territories as are military roads and
post routes and are engaged in inter-
State commerce and is carrying United
| States mails and
WHEREAS, For the purpose or en-
forcing the faithful execution OF the
laws Of the United States and protect
ing property belonging 10 the United
| States, or under its protection, and OF
preventing distractions or the United
States mails aud of commerce between
! the States and Territories and OF secCr-
| ing TO the United States the right guar
| anteed by law To the use OF such roads
| for postal, military, naval and other
government service, the President has
/ EMPLOYED part of the military forces OF
the United States:
Now, therefore. l, Grover Cleveland
| President Of the United States, do here
/ bv command all persons engaged in or
| In any way connected with such unlaw-
] full obstructions, com biuations and as
sem blages TO disperse and retire peace
ably TO their respective abOdes on or
before o'clock in the afternoon the
10th day OF July instant
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
| United States to be hereto affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this
ninth day of July in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-four and of the Independence OF
the United States The one hundred and
nineteenth.
ISigned GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President:
w. O. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State.
The proclamation is substantially like
| the one issued last night in relation to
| Chicago.
Early In the evening Senators Dubois
aud Shoup, of Idaho, again called on
the President in relation TO the troubles
at Wallace. Several kilograms had
| been received by the senators from the
United States judges and others en-
| phasizinS the seriousness OF the situa-
| tion aud reiterating the request for
| troops. The governor also telegraphed
| 10 the President during the afternoon.
| As vet no action has been taken toward
sending troops TO Wallace, the fact that
I there has been no violation OF the
| United States law standing in the way
! of such action until the governor signi-
| des that he is unable with the State
force at the command to cOnerol the
| disorder.
LABOR MEETINGS PROHIBITED.
CHICAGO, July e.-Intense excitement
was caused to-day in the Stock Yards
| >
that no labor meetings would be per-
mitted until matters have quieted down.
/ An immense meeting had been arranged
for tonight at Columbia Hall, and at 8
| n. M. a crowd had sembled. notice
/ from Mayor Hopkins had been posted
on the door, however, stating that
| in the present state Of public eX-
citement it was not deemed advisa-
able TO allow such meetings to
| be held. An officer was sta
toned in front Of the hall, warned the
crowd away. Similar notices had been
posted on all the other halls In the dis
/ trict. and Notwithstanding there was
/ considerable l0udmouthed defiance, no
attempt was made to hold meeting.
The only overt act thus far reported
tonight was the setting Of a small fire
which destroyed couple OF box cars at
Forty-seyenth aud LOomis streets. The
loss was Of no consequence.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Reports 9. from the
various roads having terminals in Chi
cago. as issued by the General Man
ayers Association to-day, showed that
Messenger trains were being received
and sent out on nearly all lines. Sufi-
cient number of freight trains to care
| for the traffic offered were run. All
tracks were, however, heavily patrolled
| by police and troops.
NO PROGRESS ABOUT PIrrSBURG.
P1TrsRURG, PA, July ga meeting
of Baltimore aud Ohio employees was
| held tonight at Glenwood at which Or
| gaoizer Naylor, OF the A. L. o., spoke.
There were about $50 men present, but
there was not much enthusiasm mani
tested. 1t is known that the chairman
Of :bs meeting had received 40 order
: from +. Y. Debs instructiIg him to call
out all the meu in this vicinity, to ap-
| point committees, &C., and promising
/ protection for all, but the chairman did
| not make the order known 10 the meet
ing. His reply TO Debs by telegraph
/ was: "You will near from me later" II
the A. r. L. has any considerable
strength here it is kept very secret.
BIG FOUR FIREMEN STRIKE.
C1ScNxAr1, O., July Big Four
| fremen from here to St. Louis struck
at midnight
DEBs EXPECTS OTHER CITIES TO FOLLOW.
CHICAGO, July 9.-"The action of the
allied trades of this city will, ] am con-
fdent, be followed 10 other Cities" said
| President Debs to-day. This is now 5
battle for the preservation of union
principles, and labor will rise en- masse
/ 10 help itself. While II is true that the
chiefs Of the older brotherhoods of rail-
way employees are opposed TO this move