The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-16
THEY'LL FIGHT IT OUT
mats The DetoPnila1ol Of tho Rail.
viy SrikeK
DEBS HAS A NEW SCHEME
The End OF the Great Contest Seems
70 Be q Long Way Off-Tho
Latest News OF the
struggle.
DEBs HAS A NEW SCHEME

70 be q Long Way Off-Tho
Latest News OF the
struggle.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Ths A. R. o. ofncials
have determined 70 make Q desperate
struggle to regain fer that order the pres
tiee Il has lost In the great strike. The
executive board Of the union held meet
Ing this morning, the object Of which was
to map out . course for the future. After
. long discussion II was decided to send
out ''revivalists" to all important sections
OF the West. Six agltators had beeu scnt
out Saturday, and Il was decided to aug
mont this number.
II was learned that this morning Dlrsc-
tor Kern Was sens to 81. Louis to rally tue
forces thers. Hogan was sent out over
the n orthern Pacific to stir up the ON.
ployes Of the company, and Goodwin was
sent over the Northwestern 10 uso his In.
fiuence with the employees Of that system
and II possible induce them to 60 out.
After this meeting adjourned an enthu.
sisstic meeting was held In Ulrich's hall,
President Debs presiding. He made Q
rousing speech. reminding one of the
early days Of the strike.
"The strike," said be, !'is now, right
now, more prosperous and more eucour.
aging than ever before. We can and
must win. The mon who have gone back
to work will again come back to us and
victory 10 ours.
"Grand Chief Arthur OF the engineers 10
. scab jobber, and he will 20 down Ia his
tory a. traitor to organised labor. He
instructs his mon to work with scabs and
tells them that scabbing is honorable. He
10 tool In the hands Of tho general man.
agers.
"The strike 10 weaker In Chicago than
elsewhere" continued Debs, "but Il will
grow stronger, just ~ in the West it 10
growing stronger evory hour"
Fifteen meetings were held In different
parts Of the city during tho afternoon and
evening, several Of which were addressed
by Debs. Debs said that several Of his
committeeman had reported to him that
the Rock Island, Lake Shore. Eastern Iii.
nois, Grand Trunk q Western Indiana
mon would all bs out again tomorrow.
THEY AGREE TO STAND TOGETHER.
CHICAGO, July l5.-Presidsnt Debs Wis
tied the strikers and addressed the crowd
OF strikers, who for the most part failed
TO secure their old positions. He urged
them to continue the strike which, he de-
clarpd, was never nearer to victory than
now. The men agreed to stand BY Dsbs,
but at the somo time expressed them.
selves violently against the men who have
taken their places. The switchmen and
enainemen were especially loud In their
protest against surrender. The butchers
also had bitter words, all those mon hav-
ing seen their jobs flllsd the day before by
nonunion and imported men.
The opinion was expressed that the war
was only begun.
KEEP AWAY FROM THE YARDS.
During the day the district was plastsred
and covered with bills and posters read.
ing 80 follows:
The executive board Of the knights OF Labor
do hereby advise all workmen to keep away
from the stock yards on Monday % Il 10 the de.
sire OF all organized bodies that all honest works
ingmen should do 50. We further condemn the
action OF the coopors In returning to work o.
high handed and selfish, without asking the
concessions OF the laborers, and that all men
found working In tho yards on Monday will for
CvOE oo UIouuou ~ 0uomloB 10 organized I8DOr,
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
STARVED OUT.
CHICAGO, July L.. Tbomas Heathsr.
cote, ono Of the leaders Of the Pullman
strike committee, admits that the strike,
40 far AZ the Pullman emnioyes are con.
cerned. n practically over. Accordino IN
his views the mon have been literalIv
starved out. The difYerences between the
employer and tho emnloves. he ssv. h.
slight. n mere matter Of rent. Hesther.
cote was d,sheartened to.tIav.
"The men here are becoming unm.n.
areable. II takes all the ieaders "a n .lo
to keep them In line. They have no
money. bet that not one-third Of them
have not enough money to pack up their
goods and move 90 far a. KensinRtou, L.
myself, have not Q dollar In the house.
Those who had q little money saved I'M
have used Il BY this time, and every day
more and more are coming to the relief
fund and drawing q small amount in or.
der to keep alive.
ARCHBISHOP rRELANp's VIEWS.
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