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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1894)
""" -' M THE ONE CEKT DAILY. vjAI IXAJLj CITY OFFICII AIi PAPER. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OBEGON, TUESDAY, JULY 3 i94. DAILY EDITION. JNO. J 5 a ,, .-,-JI. - . -J, ,, . p - i tjr'iw ,fcflS JOURNAL. -HI The Biggest Man in the Country. TOE STRIKE SITUATION EAST Backed by All .American Labor Unions. TII3 COMMANDER HAS NO MISGIVINGS Strikers Aro 11 itching Trains on Eastern lloads. LEVE Chicago, July 3. "We are making every effort to prevent trouble on the Fourth," said President Debs today, "if there Is any trouble it will not be of our making." DintS INTERVIEWED. President Debs ot the American Kail way union, was asked by a repre Beutalive of the Associated Pre?s, his opiuiou as to the eilect the injunction process in ihe federal court would have upon the boycott on Pullman. "I have not been served with auy injunction," said Debs, "aud I waut to say distinctly that none of our officers are runuing from any court process. The injunc tion as I read in the newspapers seems to restrain men from doing exactly what we have always forbidden them to do. Railroad employes have the unquestioned right to withdraw indi vidually or in body from the service of the company, but they have no right to iuterfere with others employed to to take their places. Supported as we are, financially aud otherwise, by all theJabpr.jsxoiJJoUhacounJtyt; wyi,ou't exception, -nn'tiJave no mis- 1 eviptypgs. 1 ' ... - - Regulars Wanted. Chicago, July 3. United District Attorney Mllchrist, Attorney Edwin Walker and Judge Qrosscupsent a tele gram to Attorney General Olney. ask ing for regular troops for Blue Island. No more deputy marshnls will be used. Trains Ditched. Chicago, July 3. A passenger train on the Baltimore and Ohio was ditched at Rock Island Junction today by strik ers. One engineer was badly hurt. Strikers stopped a train on the Nickel P.ate road, which left this city at 730 a. m., at ninety Second street and Stony Island avenue. The engineer and fireman were compelled to leave the engine. HE IS A PRESIDENT. Paris, July 3. President Casimer Perrler'a message was read In the set. ateaud chamber of deputies today. The president declared that be belonged to no party but to France, aud was n solved to foster all methods necessary to uphold a Republican democracy. Battle With Striking Miners. Ironwood, Mich., July 2. A battle occurred this afternoon between the striking miners and deputies. Three hundred shots were fired, several miners fell, and were carried oil by their companions. MEN'S SHOES. TheNewYorkRacket sassiw-essssaws goods at lowest racket prlcta for cabii. CASH BLOCK, 333 COMMERCIAL ST. Six Trains on Sidings. Bloominqton, III., July 3. There are five passenger trains on the Chicago nnd Alton lying on a Bide track at the Union depot. Six bnndred passcugers are here and many cases of great hard-ship. The Knights Are Ready. Chicago, July 3. Master Workman Llodbolin, chief of the Knlghls of Labor in Cook county, was in con ference with the leaders of the Ameri can railway union today. Ho said "We ore all ready to strike when asked. The Knights of Labor are heart and soul with the American railway union." The firemen on the Rock Island were instructed today not to work with non union men. The Illi no's Central engineers passed resolu tions endorsing the strike. The S. P. Queen. Ban Francisco, Cai., July 3. There has been little change, the rail road situation here and at Oakland is still critical. Suburban aud local trains are running. At Oakland there was a conflict between the strikers aud the company's men. Mrs. Stanford's spec ial car was allowed to pass and loudly cheered. Mrs. Stanford was conducted by the strikers to the ferry boat, and none of the railroad officials were al lowed to approach her. Federal Soldiers Stalled. Bakersfield, Ca!., July 3 The Southern Paoifie train, bearing six com panies of the United States infantry for Los Angeles, is stalled here. The en gineer left the cab, and the train is abandoned on the track. Debs Subpoenaed. Chicago, July 3. President Debs was served at noon with a chancery subpoena. It is simply a formal notice to appear before court at the August term to answer a bill. Hotel Burned. Special to The Jouunau Independence, Or., July 3. The hotel at Talmadge between here and Monmouth was burned yesterday after ttoSnnvhitetbT'lnfetSrT' Sidney" Moores, was at Portland. Mrs. Moores was here telephoning to her husband when the fire broke out. Some of the neighbors broke In and saved a few things, but could not protect the build ing. The loss is about 13000 with $2000 insurance in the state of Salem. The Crank Will Hang. Chicago, July 3 The jury In the Prendergast case today found the prisoner not insaue. He will be hanged July 13. A Leader Arrested. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 3. Edward E. Phelan, leader of the strike here, was arrested today. Judge Taft Bet his hearing for Thursday afternoon. His bond-was fixed at $2500. m The Strike at Albany. An attempt was made to make up a train at Ashland for the north; but striking employes drew coupling pins and poured water on the fires. One will be brought through if possible. This noon the firemen on the south bound local struck aud refused to con tinue the trip; but was finally per suaded to remain with the engine. It is reported that both locals will be tied up tomorrow noon. Her Ninth. A number of her little friends are helping Miss Katie Perriue celebrate her ninth birthday this after noon at the home on Chemeketa street. SAVE' 15 TO 25 PER CENT BY DEALING WITH The Latest-4:30 p. m, Resulting to Business From the Strike. DOW LONG WILL IT CONTINUE The Fortunate. Burlington Rail road System WHICH WON THE STRIKE LAST YEAR The Only Great Eastern line Still Kunninjj. A MOB IN POSSESSION. The Overland Train Out in Two -Officers Powerless. Sacramento, Cal., July 3. A bawl ing mob is in possession of the depot. The police and deputy marshals are powerless and have given up the strug gle. The Eastern overland, which was to go to San Fraanclsco this afternoon, was cut In two by the strikers aud the Pullman coaches were run out of the depot. United States Marshal Baldwin narrowly escaped being killed by the strikers. The Blockade Broken. Portland, July 8. The Northern Pacific has succeeded. in dispatching) 'a train this afternoon, by the aid or a non-union fireman. A attached. Pullman was Los Angeles, Cal., July 8. Sub poenas have been issued from'tbe Uni ted States court requiring the local managers ot the telegraph companies to appear before tbo United States grand jury and produce the telegrams that passed between Debs and the lead ers in the strike in this city. No Local Trains.. Portland, July 8. The strike has extended to local traffic. No local trains left the yards this morning. Armed With Winchesters. Tacoma. July 3. The Northern Pa cific sent out an overland train East this morning with Pullman coaches at tached. Sixty U. B. deputy marshals were on the train armed with Win chesters. Another train will be sent out this afternoon. Two trains arrived from Seattle, but none were, sent out. All engines are iu charge of non union men. Bupt. McCabe says that while the road Is badly crippled, be is getting enough non-union men to keep the line open. Bed Hot at Sacramento. Sacramento, July 8. The greatest excitement prevails at the depot. The threat of the railroad company that a mall train will be moved this morning, regardless of consequences, he enraged the strikers and trouble is feared. To Carry Troops. San Fkancibco, July 8. A special train, bearing the United States troops over the Southern Pacific from this point to Los Angeles, has reached Hanford. So far the passage of the train bearing the troops has not been opposed by the strikers. The "Q" Is in It. Chicago, III., July 3.-The Pullman boycott is gradually spreading. The Burlington, which employs non-union men, Is about the only Chicago road not aflected. A new difficulty Is presented by the refusal of the engineers and firemen to risk their lives by working with green hands and railway managers. Ex ceedingly fearful precipitating battle on 4th July and will make no serious ef fort to move trains before Thursday morning. Bald one today, "It will not belong before the Inconvenience, re sulting from this suspension, will be i,..io fit verv where and then we believe public sentiment will be the great factor In the extinction oi i:D8 and his people. The prices of provis ions are advancing very rapidly. Fruits, ice, and all kinds of perishable property arecomHiodlBgblgb price" Worse at St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo. July 8. The strike situation in the territory trioutary to St. Louis ia decidedly worse today. First Iteglmont of Missouri National Guard has been ordered to be in readi ness for service. FATAL TRAIN WRECK. Greenville Junction, July 3. The Montreal oxpress orf tbo Canadian Paclflo went through a trestle between Askthwalto and Moosehead Monday. The following persons were killed: Engineer Fred Leavet, Negantic, Me.; FredFoos, Canadian Paulflo station assistant agent at Greenville; Walter Starkey, mail clerk, St. Johus, N. B.; B. G. Hoyt, passenger, Fort Falrtlleld, Me.; unknown second class passenger. Injured: Angus CloDonald, fireman, probably fatally; Charles Grant,statlon agent at Blaokman, concussion of the brain. THE JAMES ALLEN SURVIVORS. Port TowNSEND,July 3. The steam ship Queen arrived from Sitka and re ports that Capt. Huntley, the third mate and fifteen survivors of the whal ing bark James Allen, wrecked In Western Alaska, bad arrived at Sitka and taken passage for Ban Francisco. The survivors report 'that they endured great hardships and were reduced to such circumstances as to compel them to eat the ilesh of their comrades. Four men were drowned by a boat cap sizing nnd two died of starvation. Fif teen others are missing. A Busy Firm. J. L. Mitchell & Co. have been busy today attending to messages from their" thirty-two agents for the Canadian pacific throughout the valley. This is the only company running trains, and of course aro hav ing all tbo business, they can attend to. Bryant Retained. Assistant Su perintendent Bryant, of the State Re form school, handed In bis resignation to the board of trustees at its regular meeting yesterday At the special re quest of the governor, however, and of the other members of the board, Mr. Bryant consented trireraaln at his post temporarily. 'v Going Abroad. Hon. P. H. D'Arcy this afternoon left for Portland accompanied by his mother and sister Teresa, The party will sail for Victoria whence they go East by the Canadian Pacific, to go abroad. Mrs. D'Arcy will visit at her old borne in Ireland, while the young folks make a tour of the continent. They will be absent about fonr months. Probably No Journal. July Fourth Independence day Is a national holiday always observed by The JotJRNAL.and it Is likely no paper will be Issued on that day, unless the strike situation should become extreme ly critical. In case of serious conflict with federal troops, or if an Industrial rebellion breaks out, a full telegraphic report will be received, and our em ployes held In readiness to supply the news of the day as usual. Exprasses Himself for Eoform. It begins to look as though there would be an application of the new deal that took place In Oregon last Juno, and there may be seen some new faces in the old places. One of the Republican state officials elected in June Is In the city and ex presses himself as heartily In favor of carryiug out a program of retrench ment according to the terms of the state Republican platform. He says the party cannot go before the people two years hence and plead that It bad not the power to do what it pledged itself to the people to perform in its platform, and so far as lie? In his power be says expenses of the state govern ment will be reduced in bis department to the lowest limit compatible with a good service and present times. THE ONLY LINE SUNNING. The Canadian Pacific is Crowded with Through Traffic. J. D. Mitchell & Co., general valley agents for the Canadian Paclflo railway are still taking passengers from Balem to all polntscast and north of Chicago, including Bt. Paul, Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, Button and New York. They are selling through tickets, but the road Is crowd ed with traffic, and the following tele gram was today received from the gen eral passenger department. Vancouver, July 8, Telegraph reservations for all passengers from the Willamette valley at the earliest pos sible hour. If B. P. la unable to handle business to Portland, we must resort to transportation by river. All passengers must be ensured transportation to Portland from which point we are pre- J pared to handle all tmettiew. AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION. Conditions of the Great Pullman Strike. AT THE END OF THE FOURTH DAY. Services of New Men Are Offered at Taconin. San Francisco, July 3. Last night dosed the fourth day of the struggle between the Southern Pacific railroad company and the American railway union. The strikers appear to have the upper hand. Their blockade of the entire system Is practically complete. The western divisions of the Santa Fe road are in much the same couditton. In fact railway trnillo is almost st a standstill at all points on the Pucillo coast. The two points of particular Interest in California are Sacramento and Los Angeles. Though everything is quiet In the Immediate vicinity of San Fran cisco, exciting doyelopments are antici pated at Los Angeles and Sacramento, the two points at which the Southern Pacific Is directing its forces against the strikers. NEW MEN AT TACOMA. Tacoma, July 8. The Northern Pa clfio began operating traius Monday with non union crews, the engineers having refused Individually, out of sympathy, to work. Two trulns wert seut to Seattle and one to Portlaud and one urrived from Seattle, all with non union engineers and firemen. Tin train from Portland arrived at 0 p. in. with union men iu the cab. Assistant General Superintendent Dickinson ordered all superintendents to employ new men, guaranteeing them employ ment under the same rules and regu lations as previously governed the em ployes aud telling thoun they .will re ceive all tbo protection federal courts can give them. Up to 6 p. in. last night nearly one hundred applications had been received, the applicants belug engineers, firemen, wipers, switchmen eto. AT PORTLAND. Portland, July 3, No through trains arrived or left yesterday. The local traius on the Northern Paclflo and Southern Pacific were run Mon day. The Northern Pacific took out a train with Pullmans at 8:30 In the after noon for Tacoma and one arrived at 8:30 last night from the sound with a Pullman and diner. AT SEATTLE. Seattle, July 8. Tbo Northern Paclflo ran a passenger train in and out of Seattle yesterday afternoon and an other arrived about 8:30 and went out soon after, both having scab crews. The afternoon train was guarded by three deputies with Winchesters and the conductors had also been deputized at Meeker Junction, the agent refused to turn the switch aud the crew had to switch tbo train themselves. Men are being hired here to replace the strikers and sent to Tacoma, twenty-eight hav ing been sent thero Monday. AT CHICAGO. CiucAao, July 8. The Grand Trunk officers announced that they would be compelled to abandon tbo funeral train service to Mount Olive. This decision was (convoyed to the strikers and a meeting was called to consider the sub Juct. Resolutions were passed by tbe employes by which they agreed to operate funeral trains and prevent In terfereuco with them, A committee was appointed to watt on tbo officials and tell them of the decision. The commltte reported that the company ri fused to operate tbe funeral tralnB un til It was allowed to run Pullman sleep ers on its other trains. STREET CAR MEN STAND IN. Chioaqo, July 8, President Debs re- reived a dispatch from Columbus,ObIo, declaring that the national association of street employes stand ready to assist tbe strikers, United States Marshal Arnold was pulled oil" the car.platform at Bluo Island after a fight and kicked and rolled over in the dirt by strikers. TO WEAK A RIBBON. Chicago, July 3. At their meeting Monday tbe board of .directors of the A. R. U. requested all railroad men, women and children in Chicago who are in sympathy with the strike, or en gaged iu it, to wear white ribbon. President Dbe said: "We will give up this strike If this appeal to the pub lic does not result In our favor." Dr. Price's Crew Itaktog Pw4er WmM'S Pelf WffcMt M4sl s4 WfU , Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report; JL X .ass ABSOLUTELY PURE IS IT GOVERNMENT CONTROL? President Cleveland Declare? II Must Act FULL DETAILS OF THE INJUNCTIONS. Opinions of ltnilrond Officials nnd the Judges. THE PRESIDENT 8 PEAKS. Washington, July 3. The presl dent, who was at first disposed to re gard the strike us existing to a large exteut in the minds of what he call sectlonal parties, after listening to On ley's official story declared that tin government must protect Its own prop erty, see Its business, transacted and bi ready to give prompt assistance wber ever it could legally do so, jurKiE MEiturrr's order. Salt Lake, July 3. The Union Pa clflu has sent no trains from hero to tlit east or north since Sunday morning, Judge Merrltt has Blgned an order re quiring all the Union Paclflo employes to decide by 7 o'clock this morning If they desire to remain In tbo employ ol tbe road and perform the duties re quired of them, Otherwise, the re ceivers are Instructed to discharge the men and fill their places. HUNTINGTON'S THEORY. Ban Francisco, July 8. President Huntington has telegraphed General Manager Towne as follows; "Do tbe best you can. If you cannot get the men to run tbo trains you will let tbe cars remain in tbe yards until you can get men to run them." deb's ultimatum. Ciiioaoo July 3. Debs said last night that a settlement will be made on theso terms enly: First There must bo an armistice between Pullman and his employes on a basis satisfactory to tbo men. (They are willing to accept a reasonable com promise,) and all men must be taken back to work, Second Thcro must bo an adjust ment between the railways nnd the strikers; all must be restored to their old positions and no wages shall be cut, nor shall they discriminate. Third The General Managers' asso ciation has made common cause with tbe Pullman company aud we canuot settle with either side. There must be an agreement with both or uone. This statement was made after an interview with Peter Btudebaker. JUDOK ROSS'S ORDER, At Los Angeles, Judge Ross has Is sued an injunction against Debs, How ard, Lynch and all strikers on the Southern Paclflo and Santa Fe system, forbidding them to Interfere with the transmission of tbe malls and also for bidding tbeai to Iuterfere with traffic between states. This injunction was Issued at the instance of U. S. District Attorney Denis aud It Is the Intention of the court authorities, In tho event of a refusal by the strikers to obey the In junction, to place the warrants for their arrest In the hands of the U. B. troops, THE INJUNCTION. The Injunction orders of the federal court names twenty-three roads In all as tbe membership of tbo railway as sociation, and tbe Union stock yards transit company, that must not be In terfered wltb. All members of the A. R. U. aud "persons whatsoever" are ordered to refrain from Interfering with tralns,frelght or passengers. Meu are also ordered not to enter the yards or premises of the companies with the intention to do unlawful acts or to compel by threats, vloleuce or any other means. The order also enjoins the defendants from Inducing by "per. sunkm, threats, violence, or by any other means, employee of these com paulee to leave the service of the com pany or to Induce them to refuse to perform their duties." Dr. Price' Cream staking Pew4e I Baking Powder U. S. TROOPS MOVING. Attorney General Olney wires Dis trict Attorney Denla that Brig. General Ruger would furnish troops to execute the processes of the United States court aud prevent the detention of U. 8. malls. Attorney General Olney in structed that General Ruger be fur nished with proper warrants or other orders. Gen. Ruger was at once noti fied bv teWrnnh. Tonlirht It. la (oli. graphed from Renlcla that company . "G,"nrst infantry U. 8. A., baa re- celved orders to proceed to Port Costa, there to Join the rest of the regiment nnd proceed south. Troops at Angel's Island are also preparing to move, they will take thirty days' rations and Gatllng guus. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, July 8. In reply to numerous letters and telegrams received from engiueers aud other railway em ployes throughout the west asking that the brotherhood of locomotive engineers participate in the strike movement, Chief Arthur of the latter has sent out a reply covering all such communications. Ho cautions engi neers not to let the prevalent strike 'fever" overcome their better Jude nent, and reminds them they are as " i rule working under an agreement , vith tbe various roads for a stated .icriod. Ho says tbe engineers haye no grievances and should not bo Influenced by the strikes to take part in a contest with which tbey are not concerned. Judge Hewitt, after holding a short Initial term of circuit court, went home this evening via boat. John H. Farrar, right hand man in the Cross moat markets, started for a few weeks well-earned outing at 'Frisco, by boat via Newport. Albany Democrat, 3d: F. H. Bry aut, recently assistant superintendent of tho reform school, was in the city today aud will go to Ban Francisco by the next O. P. steamer. Mrs. J. F. Brown, who has been tbe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ll Parvln, starts for home tomorrow morning accompanied to Portland by her father. PORTLAND ELECTION FRAUDS. All tho Principal Offices Will Be Contested. Portland, July 8. Btops towwd contesting tho receut eleotlons were taken today. Judge Munley has taken the Initiative by filing papers against Judge Stephens, whoso election he al leges was secured by fraud. Contests will bo made on the offices of Mayor Frank, district attorney, city attorney and auditor. SBBOH "As old m thohills"and novor excoll ed. "Tried nnd proven " is tho verdict of millions. 8 iramons Ltvor Regu lator is tho JrTT'0'Vny Liver JLJOpfOt an(l Kiduur modicinu t,o which y k can u. your fiutti for , euro. A mild lr tiyo, n, u ') purely ve , otable, lulu ing duvet!) on t LI m and Kii- Th wn Pills nova. Try i. Sold by ail Druggists in Liquid, or in Powd-'fe to bo taken dry ormdointoa Ua. TUtKhHrLwMfiW. ' I have lucd yourB-lmwoun Ljrrr ft.-cu- ... .. . . aliaiurflA.Hlllll.lir . I. ll Irf 11.1 ittwrnuis ran iwiw.i.whuh.17 .. - - -- kluofttllllverinwlk,li,Itil''rii lOKfKUHUt, WMfclBtftOB. .' JrKVWtY tACAtt- IwllMlHMf M4 1