Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

longing to the United States or under its protection, and of preventing obstructions of the United States mails and uf com merce between tho states and territories, and of securing to the United States the right guaranteed by law to the use of such roads for postal. military, naval and oth- CT government service. the president has employed part of tho military forces of tho United states;
 Before F. NJ. Today.
 Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, president of tho United States do hereby command all persons engaged in or in any way connected with such unlawful instructions, combinations and assem- blages to dispcrse and retire pcaceably to their respective abodcs on or before 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the 10th day of July inst.
 ''In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
 ''Done at the city of Washington this 9th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety four and of the independence of the Unit cd States the one hundred and nineteenth
 GROVER CLEVELAND.
 By the President:
 w. c. GRESHAM, Sec'y of Statc.'
 The proclamation is substantially like the one issued in relation to Chicago.
 Early in the evening Senators Dubois and Shoup of Idaho again called on tho president in rotation to the trouble at Wal lace. Several telegrams had been received by tho senators from the United States judge and others emphasis zing the serious ness of the situation and reitcrating the request for troops. The governor also tel egraphed to tho president As yet no ac tion has been taken toward sending troops to Wallace, the fact that there has been no violation of United States law stand ing in the way of such action until the governor signifies that he is unable with tho state forces at his command to control the disorder. This tho governor has not done, although he has described the situ- | ation as extremely serious and has signi- fed his desire for federal assistance. The Government Determined. Tho administration will not cease its 1 efforts until tho constitutional right ot every man to obtain employment free from intimidation Is thoroughly established. If | that should be the outcome of the present struggle, it will be we'll worth the price | paid for it, dear as it has bccn.'' This statement by high official sets out coiiciscly the position of the govern ment today. Every day there has been another step toward the end in vicw-a  | without even n momentary relaxation oI | backward movement. saturday it was evidenced in the sweeping orders placing the transcontincntal railroads under mill l tary control.
 Sunday was marked by additions of re' ! achievements to General Miles command, l and Monday it was shown ny the draft an | the naval forces at Marc island to supple ment the forCcs with which General Ru | ger will crush out the opposition to law | and orticr in san Francisco and Oakland 1 and also in Sacramento. No one can tel l what the next move will bc, for it depend, l on the developments of the next sl hOurs but it can be stated that the government will not cease until tho rebellion agains law and order has bccn pucllcd if the cn tiro power of tho national government l. , required to do 1t.
 The events of the day wcro rcassurinl 1 to the national authorities Official rc ports were few and mcagCr. for 70 explici and comprehensive have been the order 1 issued to the commandsrs of the great ar | my depart nCnts that thcrc Is no longc necessity for inquiry by them, and noth ing Is expected at army headquarters iron them in tho way of dispatches unles they have to report further encounters be tween tho troops and the mos