New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
PEACE At SOUTH BEND
Grand Trunk Strikers Make No
Attempts at Violence.
PASSENGER TRAINS MOVE
Troops Ready to Meet Call
Freight from Detroit-Talk
of Agreement.

South Bend Ind, July 25.--City police
men and many special officers patrollest
the yards and tracks Of the Grand Trunk
Railroad tonight, but there was no indt-
cation of new outbreak Of violence by
strikers or their sympathizers against the
train crews.
General Mckee, of the Indiana national
guard, kept watchfu eye On the situation
and said he had ready four companies OF
militia should Developments demand their
presence.
4 mob which gathered here to-day was
kept well in check by large force Of police
and deputy sheriffs. The crowd was mucn
smaller to-day than yesterday, indicating
that union mon generally are at their wor!.-
The crowd which gathered at different
points along the line was made Up largely
of men and boys, many of whom had no
particular interest in the strike. The road
was able to operate one freight train out
of the city No Interference was offered
beyond the cries of "scab" at the train
men in charge.
Red" Tubalski, a strike breaker, was
taken into custody for discharging a revol-
yer at a crowd yesterday. Bullets narrow
" missed James Butler, Street Commits
sioner, and Captain John Wentland, of the
CITY Fire Department Clinton Trent, nf
Battle Creek, also 4 strike breaker, was AZ
rested on a similar charge. John Peck, the
Pinkerton detective, who is charged with
the shooting Of Louis Freel, strike break
ing car repairer, was taken to the county
jail at Laporte, Ind, to-day q precau-
ton against mob violence.
It is planned to resume yard-engine ser
vice. The latter measure, it is believed
fra1 fA11f ha orIS
glutted with cars and some switching Is
regarded as absolutely necessary. as
many Of the cars contain perishable
freight
The railroad resumed passenger service
through the city early this morning, the
Chicago-Detroit train due at 1:34 a. n.
coming into the city only thirty-fve min
utes late. The train carried a force OF
Pinkerton men and the detectives sat at
open windows with drawn revolvers as the
train passed through the yards The off,
GERS stood guard the passengers alighted
from the coaches, but their presence was
not necessary
The South Bend station was opened to-
day, after having served as an emergency
police station and hospital throughout the
night. When train service was abandoned
yesterday the station was closed and
locked. The roads two westbound trains
last evening were delayed just outside the
city. Passengers and mail were taken off
and the trains were annulled-
Indianapolis, July 25-Unless there is
request from Sheriff Orr. at South Bend,
there will be no troops sent there TO ouelI
the rioting of the Grand Trunk trainn1en,
according to a statement from Governor
Marshall this morning The Governor
said however, he was keeping in toucl,
with the situation, and If there were any
further rioting the militia was ready.
Detroit. July 25-Freight traffic was re-
sumed here on the Grand Trunk Railroad
yesterday for the first time since the strike
began, and the company succeeded in run
ming six trains in and out OF Detroit Con-
trary TO the expectations Of the author.-
ties. the freight movements did not cause
in maintaining order
Cleveland. July 25-W G. Lee, president
of the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainuen.
left here tonight for Toronto Canada, |
where he will meet A 3. Garretson, presi- |
dent Of the Order Of Railway Conductors.
OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and several officials !
or the Canadian brotherhood on Tuesday.
Mr- Lee declined to-day to state who. |
besides himself and Mr. Garretson. would
take part in the conference He would not |
say, either, what would be discussed. Vice |
President Murdock would probably not at !
tend the meeting, he added Mr. Lee said |
that he probably would not go to Mon |
tteal. the strikers headquarters, saving
H..