The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-14

The Pullman DoyCOIb WeuC III W "a
feet this afternoon in Texas.
Boston Mass. J, July Cit is ru-
mored in Boston that the railroad
men will strike.
New York, July 9.-Secretary Evans
of the American Federation of Labor
is in New York. He predicts a strike
of all the labor organizations In the
United States in aid of the American
Railway Union.
Spooner Owls. y July 9.-There is
serious trouble at this place.
Spokane Wash. y July 9.-There
is a riot in progress here.
Chicago, July General Miles
reports two engagements between the
troops and the mob at Hammond.
Several rioters were killed.
San Francisco, July 9.-The entire
force at Mare Island has been ordered
to cooperate with the troops at San
Francisco.
Sacramento, July 9.-Not a train
is moving at Sacramento. All is quiet
in the city. The rumor that United
States troops and marines were ordered
to Oakland caused great excitement
among the strikers.
There is no change in the situation
at Portland and Tacoma.
No trains are running at San Jose.
Los Angeles, July "a train left
Los Angeles on the Santa Fee with a
Pullman attached.
Reno, New, July 1O.-The twelfth
day of the strike closed with not a
wheel turning in Northern California.
The Southern Pacific people are utter
ly helpless, and apparently are making
no effort to resume traffic.
The leaders of the strikers in Oak
land say no organized resistance will
be made at Oakland to the marines,
but that guerrilla warfare will be
conducted, and all know what that
means.
Nearly all the Santa Fe trains are
running at Los Angeles.
It is reported that the President
will declare martial law and pnt Chi
cago under military control.
The strikers say that Cleveland has
entered into combination with the
Pullman interests.
It is reported that the strikers are
to apply to the United States Court to
compel the Southern Pacific to operate
the road under the terms of its char
| ter.
The War Department hopes such
steps will be taken as would oblige
the company to assist the military in
running trains.
The President issued a proclama-
ton, referring to the unlawful obstruc-
tions in California, Nevada, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico. He commands all per-
sons connected with the unlawful OBJ
| structions to retire to their homes be-
| fore o'clock to-day.
Arrangements to relieve the mail
service on this coast are being made
by the Department with steamship
companies to carry mail along the
| Coast A dozen special service routes
have been established to connect tied
up roads with uninterrupted roads.
Two women were killed at their
doors at Danville, Ills, by the militia
who fired volley over the heads of
the rioting miners.
President Debs says the chiefs of
several labor organizations met last
night and agreed to stand together.
A strike of the Machinists, Street
Car and Knights of Labor has been
ordered for tomorrow.
Troops have been ordered from the
Precedio to Sacramento. The strikers
are armed and determined.
Reno, July 1.-THE bridge across
the Yakima river on the Northern
Pacific was burned.
President Debs was released on
bail.
Vice President Hanahan, of the
Locomotive Firemen, who was arrest
ed is candidate for Congress in Chi
cago.
Debs says there will be general
strike in Chicago to-day.
L L