The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 12, 1894, Image 4

Newspaper Page Textnoon the deputinn jpiardlint Baltimore and Ohio p«MM Tbc Great Chicago Strike Grows More Serious. j>ai»*nr»r train ra- plied to the roller of itoaor the atrtken •howered upon them by turning thedr re volver* looue, killing four of their U- •atlanta anti woandfag a Dumber of othera. A GRAVE FEATURE. A new and grare feature waa added to the altuation Mila afternoon when a meeting of representative* of lodge* of all organised labor in the eity after a protracted diacumlon in which a general ayrapathy strike waa favored, appointed a committee of tbree/wlth full power to act and at the Mime time called a meet- ng of all organlsationa of lahoi tor by hundred# started oflf in tba direction of <b* stock yards. There are three hundred and fifty care ia the dintrict now in poeeeieion of the mob end R la probable that all will be de- etroyed by midnight. A number of hood lum* were in the gang and they seemed especially, proficient In the uee of the torch. The mob continued ita work of destruc tion on Its diarch to the stock yard*. Roth gahga again met at 4i)th and H sl ated and continued their march to (be yard*. The 38o cara in the yard* were completely rioatroyed and when the mob reached the *tock yard* they divided up into *nu»l| gang* and *e|Mirate<l among nest Bunday to retify their action. , ... .. , , .. 7 Ute tht* afternoon the aeeond regl- 1 h® m • m ' , ordered to the ltb *. wo Z t t0 cnm f th,,, 1 , ,hp wa* STRIKERS APPir TKEMRCH, x- Hundrcds of Cars Burned bv Bioting .Strikers. Tin Ufpalies Kill Sli of ike Mob and Ore Depitf Is Stone! to D:at\ G11 rnor ' _ ^ends Strong Piper to Presi deni “ STRIKERS’FOSITIGN STRONGER' AugiiNtu MJh.) t-'hrtmiclc Sfiiviuj Berlin - < ■hh aco. T lll., .fnt.r Tt." 'ST'S "'iTciiTT''iiTTiT 1111 indefinite number of injuiyd is 1^,. rt .. Hiilt of casualties in Hie *irikr .‘/iiilliciH jo Chicago today Yi*,renl;».r *>ol.v one uiau wa* idiot in tin* leg. |f the Idood- IiHting totnrrmv aha.ll *how u like In creaac the coroner will have n huiiiiuci-'n work Iw'fiWi* him. I’lit- tb-vefopmenta of yeaterdny went far tv» convince tiic peo ple that the gravity of the aituution hua not Iicon appreciated by the Hiittiorltie* iuent State militia »tock yard*. THE HTUIKE STRENGTHENED. Of the idtnatlon in general the atrlke may lie said to have atrengthened It* grip. 'Its mo*t Nlgniflcant feature 1* the carrying of the atrlke east to Cleveland, tying up the connection* of the Sealaianl Trunk Line* there with the promlae that by (tomorrow It will reach the Trunk Line* thernnelve* imd *0 practically reach the Atlantie Seaboard by tying up the railroad*. Thua the atrike would be ex tends l from ocean to ocean. AT NASHVHAjE, • NftfthvJMe, July If I* publicly an- iionnced that all 4he American Itallwny Union men at this point will go on a atrike at tl^lO tlii*.^evening. The jitim- ber iivvolvicit ia iwtliiialiMl from 15(1 to 500. OHOKUM FROM THE OOVBHNORM. Mprlugtield. June (.-•At 1 o'clock thl* iifternooil. thf*e order* were i*«ued by Oov- ernor Altgetd: '•uVneral Anfirew Welch. Aurora—You will proceed at once to (-'lileaog aylth__yflut. entire brlgaide including coinpau'e* from 1 Tie Tiiirii nifanrfy. w jo»w wfrtwrBrimr ,'ileMburg and Koek Mlaud ('oiiitNiule* of tlie SrifTtf 1 KegRuien,! .1 u<l' report “ to the Mayor of Chicago and anstMt In Hupprerfalng rlut*, Jmmtag-lhfc-peaca ami enforcing the law*. apecluT tr;in*ponntlon. (dQPil JOHN P. ALTOKLUt. „ (Jovernor. ^‘C,eTieniT''Ti;rrfce'''A:'WTi«^lerV - rTiiTeaKO~ III*:—You will i^iiort nt once with your whole brigade to the Mayor of Ch icago ami mob will destroy the big packing houae* during th« night. On ita return march the utrtker* act tire to four car* landing on the Grand Trunk tracks Jnat wear of Axhlnnd ave nue. Tho ear* were loaded with baled »wlne. An alarm of Are wn* *ent in from 4iRh and Ashland avenm hut It waa several minute* before the ..‘Sremen reached the scene. The overWbrked hor*e* were *0 exhau*ted that It wn* with difficulty that they could lieiforced out of a walk. The firemeu In thi* [ dl*- trict hud re*poiided to nenrlg *ixtj> eaii* during the |fn*t twenty-four hour* iind a* they reached the truck* they were re- "Mved with jeer* and cttr*e* liv a rio»i of Bohemian*. Pole* and Italiuti*. The firemen *11 reeded in i|iienching the flatnee before the eur^-werg. eompl-dely destroy ed, but Imd hnrdJy r»aChed thi* onglne house ngaln when they were called out from the lame Ik>\. The nioff Imd' *et fire to *he car* .ngaln. This time the worn out firemen made but feeble effrirts *0 extinguish the binge At ft o'clock the ears hud been reduced *0 ash**. After destroyllic theee curs the Tnob di'dmnded in 1 inall gangs and started - Into .4U» sJoek-yarde-tn -half doxen different direction*. FrcAHX , FOR PACKINtJ noPSES. X It ia feared-that the big pm-kkig house of Artliojr, .8wift. MorrU iffd pthers will fall u prey'tu mob violence during the night. in charge as a committee and have in vited Mayor Hopkins and other city iffleir !• to'he preaent. They also invite every one not in favor of roycott* and atrfkoa to attend.the meeting. Adlnwee* wlH be delivered by Bhhop Fallows, Dr. Henron and others, and the Thdmas Occbiedra will furnish 'misie. ' AT NABHVM/LK NaahVille, Tenn., July U.—At , thi* evening liBV switchmen of the Ixiuia- viile ami Naehvdie and Nashville, (Tiat- Inp. ogu and St. Lotii* Uailwny went on* a atrike. Only ineinltcrn of the Ameri can Railway 1 nlou are.ojit. Trains earn? in p* usual tonight, and while oSciaTa of ,the road have had to do the switching *0 far there ha* Item no difficulty. Bum! power. Yet the *( Did certainly not ii£hm in the demoralised yard* !* dWorg.inixed and GOVERNOR STONE INDIGNANT. Kan*ae City, Mo., July (1.—Gen. J. O. nan At ft o’clock^ tlie Luke Shore conRyany wflt Obi 1 a uain'.Toitd of men lo repiiii berv* and at the track* betwi*i»n 4ftth and olst streets. At 47th street two .men. dropped from the iralii.with*the intuition of ret>uiring *ome'swTtehes which TiaTi been wrecked by the mob last night. They hud hardly commenced work when the strikers and aympthisers to tlie number of 500 rushed down upon the nicu aud beat them un KmhI St. t/oul* are ItegtiiiducJ amreifully with eluiM and coupling pm*. hh»I»i In xuppresmng riots, keeping Ihe pelfce nltd en^ircTiig the law - . fMIgned..j JOHN P AI/rG-ELl).- Oovernor. NTRJARIiY ALL TRAINS DEPARTED. Ml. Louis. ’Mo.. July fl.—The r»llruud«. or the people at lufge. 1 ersons who were here dui'iug (Tie railroad strike of 1K“7, and who hiiw the atmosphere clear jierceptibly when no more than eighty bronacd' ihuT dusky regulars nmnlied down Marshall street’ and went into < nmp bu the Lake - Frout! wagged their head* knowingly when Muse times that number were ordered from Fort Sheridan, comprising, the . three arum of service, and said they would make short work of the disorders. But after twelve hour* of persistent cool ness and bravery under a* trying circum stance* a* wad ever seen, these same cit izen* and the otlieerw in command were forced to admit that things were not a* they were in 1877, and that it .was still a long way to peace ami the resumption of uuwnrloyvd irattic 1111 any of the rail- loada running out of Chicago. The devclohuients last night and those of today have continued the conviction that nothing short of an overwhelming armed force, with instructions to shoot to kill, can settle the trouble, or, a* Col. . Croftou put it, "It has ceased to be a mere movement of troops, and lias be come a campaign.” . The local and State authoritlee hare awakened to the critically grave mtHire of the atrike, which i* afflicting Ihe na tion generally, but Chicago in particular, ami arp taking measure* to Hi>ply ade quate' riRticdie*. The, city police force has already been recruited up to over 3,000 fneu, and by request of Mayor Hotikins and by order of Governor Alt- s-.gohl, two brigades of State militia have been ordered here to aid in quelling the disturbances. At the national headquar ter* also the fact I* recognized that pre- vottiitg eopditbrn# are entirefr onr of the ordinary. an|l that provision -must be made for *i|eh a massing of fighting men a* ha* .never before been seen to gether in the history of the' nation in tinves/of. peace. to show signs of acPvVty und an attenqW 1* being marie to raise fhe 'reight embar go. About 2nn non-union men have been secured and were set to work In the dif ferent railroad yards this morning. Tbe strlktl*. Iwive so fur offered no ri's.st.ince. While the fv-nt MoniHa ii naMweuger 1 r^rus was under a h^bwa.v bridge uiJflUL^rUlili- eru portion of the city till* iubrijTi7gTjome mfwereauts fired u volley of atones at the coache*. \ number of ttur window* were stuushed and the passenger* were - cou- siderabiy frighleued. but none* ffRere tn Jured. The act la uot attr buted to tbe striker*. s ftlierlff Hot*, of Madiso* county. IlKnn’Is with twenty-eight depnrie* arrived at the pastern approach to the Merchants Term Inal Bridge this morning for the purpose of protecting the switchmen at work. They were ref Used breakfast a-t the hotel ou ac count of the landlord's sympathy for the strikers. Nearly every railroad succeeded in getting It* passenger train* out on time till* morning. AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, July 6.—A lodge of Amer lean Hall-way Union wa* organised here ami after n stonily •oneetmg lasting until t .o'clock thl* morning decided to Imro gurate a strike on the Illinois Central here today. The Louisville and NashvtRe wir he the next road taken. The amalgamated council of labor unions here ha* agreed to assist the str kers and with such pne*tlge (her* Is likely to be trouble when the af fair develope*. The police are op Mie | alert. OVER 203 CARS BURNED Chicago. HI.. July tWo hundred I TV strike question I* so infectious at 11 nninta thii# iTv.. 1 * i < I it > tsss.l 1. t.. certain points that ttoc President and his adviser* believe it would be unwise to withdraw' any more troop* from the country west of Chicago. It Is there fore in contemplation, should the State her* lie unequal to restoring order, that they send here the three companies stationed on ‘the Canadian lander and the reserved of commands, and of expo- Hsing the right to call for men of the erack militia regiments of New York and Pennsylvania. and twenty-five freight cars on the Pair Handle ' tracks befw'een 45th and 59th street*, distance of about one mile-r- were totally destroyed by fire between >i*c hours of « und .8 o'clock tonight. Shor'Jy afler 5 o'clock tills evening itfimenso crowds of men, women and b-'ys wre seen coming from the Stock Yards towards the not work of tracks at the crossing of 47th street. Tbe mot) was augmented every minute by a Both men were severely eut about tho face and head before they were rescued by the polio e. MORE CARS BEING BCHNED. .Chicago, HI*.. July (--A mob of three or four buudred is burning edr* in die '.'Idciigo, Hurllugt-m and (Juiucy yards ai lluwtboruo, sevea m ien <»ul. Four iiave Jestroyed up to th:a hour auol it I*’reported that t|ierc are many'other tires are spring ing up In the dlfferen-t parts of the yard*.’ There is no jiolice protection there beyond one-sw-two ottleers and Hu* iuiXU«a 4*-sev eral miles away. THE nTATE MILITIA Chicago, July 6.—Acting In pursuant with order* -issued by Governor Aitgeld at 1 o'clock today,- Brigadier General Wheeler, of the First Brigade 1. N. G.. reported at the office lit Mayor Hopkins at 1:45. T^e Mayor, with his legal staff, went into a conference with General Wheeler to consider the orders to call out the entire First Brigade consisting of three regiment* of Infantry, one troop of cavaliv and Battery I). As a result of a prolonged conference orders were Issiyd to the first and second regiments including company A of cav alry and battery I) to report to Inspector Hunt, of the jiolice department, at .’tfttb street and the Fort Wayne tracks at 4 o’clock sharp. The troop* will lie em ployed to re-lnforoe (he effort of the police department to -cigar the tracks »ou'th of Ullth street. An order, was also Issued that the Seventh Regiment should remain on waiting, orders at the armory. The" Third and Sixth Infantry under the ••omniand of Brigadier General Welch, and who are now enroute from Strentor, Joliet and other points will report to In . ■ v s. 4 .-v mm 1 4 v k * i 4 *• t/'ll* FikV* /A t* i' l . . . . i elk 1 • spector Fitapatrlck for service within the stock ynrdif district proper. . The outside troop* are expected to arrive here by U o’oelek. While the eonferenep was Jn progress information was dved nt fhJ Ataj'bFii rtfftre (nat ihe mob 1 In (he lawless district was constantly increas ing and that most of the rioter* were armed. A ' Woody conflict tonight Iw- Slie by, Upited State* marshal of Kansas City, sent fifty deputCe* to Slater (o release a train that was held by striker*. Governor Stone rcsentdU thi* as ftn in terference with State right*, and wrote to Gen. Shelby asking him by whotf right a United States officer Interfered in troulde of this kind , in the Stute^ a* he believed, the State perfectly capable of taking care of its own district affair*. If we are not abl eto do so. and find it uecoasury to oalj'for aid from the Gen eral Government, In- would do so Jn a iM-iqH-r way. Gen. Shel-by replied tartly, udditog that In- was acting under orders from the Attorney General to clear pas sage for the United Suites tpail, ami in puruuiu-e of tltsese orders was to pre vent such unlawful interference by ar resting on proper warrant* all such; of fenders, and taking them before tiie proper Federal tribunal for examination, ad strike TEARING UP TRACKS. Spokane, Wash., July jfi.—The strikers j,,).,, Northern Pacific tracks rant of the city. The deputies seem (siwerlcss to act. The sympathy of the mob is with t’he strikers, and the city ia in a perfect turmoil. sTretMS that rhe Til ere is a minor, on Ihe Gn-at Northern uieu will join the atrikers tonight. During the jl«t last tttghl a oamlao- of ahoU wera firetl, and ; E. Carlton, a spectator, was and removed to the hospital. wounded,' oi limited Russia coni claim to posse** greater power than is possessed by the executive of the United Btates If your H*seumptlou is correct If the executive has the command net only of regular force of the United States but of the military forces of all the States and can order them to-any pit ce he>ee* fit to and as there is always more dr less local disturbances of the country it will be an easy matter, . puder your construction of the law, for ;an ambitious executive to ord»r opt the military force of all of the State* and es tiblish at once a military government, The only chance of failure in such movement would come fflnnf TdMllou and with apoh a va*t military power command this, could readily l>e crushed for is a rule, soldiers will obey orders. A* for the solution in Illinois that is of no consequence when cojiptred with the far*reAc>tng principle Involved. Ac cording to ray advice* Federal troops have nOw been on duty far over two day* and, although the men were brave anj th» officer# valiant, their v->ry pres ence prove* to. he an irritant. In trm -h as the Ftderal troop* can do noth ing hut what the Ktate troop* can do there,’aii.l believing that the State amply aide td take eare of the situation and to enfoix-e the law, and believing Ibat the ordering out of Fedi*ral troop* was unwarranted'. I ask again their with drawal. (Signed.! JOHN P. ALTGELD ( LEVEIAND'S REPLY, Washington, D. ('.. July (!.—K-Tbyerrior AltgeldV second telegram to’ the Pres! dent reuehed the White House near the, hour of midnight. It came over the pri vute wire, aad its contents were care fully read.' The President dictated th fol’owing reply: , Executive Mansion. Waeliiugton. D. C„ July Hth, 1Sft4. ** '•■■Vvk * ,, M rexnAfices, Ilf ng pmnt# In a* I *. , A11 geld, Gove r im r niw, f ,r . ringnem. TIT.: Wldle 1 am «ti'U>cr*uad<4] that I have neither transcfuidgd my authority duty in the emergency' that confronts us, it sfy-ms to im- ibut ia—thi*. hour •langer ami public di'stross, dlHi-ustuou may well give-way to active effort on the part ©fall in authority to restore 001 ' '" 1 ’ ivrsteiir’TiTi'— itencw lid property. (Signed) - , ORGANiy.ERM ARRESTED. N< w Orleans, La., July It. A number of United State* marshals and a strong force of police are-statjoned at tbe Illinois Ontral defiot! for the purpose of arretMUig any person attempting to In- terfere with the movement of trains. A ditipHtch froiq Amite City, La., says: "Hurley and Sperry? reprascliting the American Railway I nhhi. on tlieir way to M-Comb* City, for tlie purpose of .brgauizUfg a liraucli of (he iiiiiou at that {►'ace..were arit'sted hii-I taken off the ciMiuou ball train, by deputy sheriff* in response r<> orders from lb« United Statea Court in New Orleans. A GROVER CLEVELAND. I'HOfT, WlATIOV — ALTGEUD TO CLEVELAND, SprlngtliT.l. IU. T ._July fi. ^4>o\ .' AP, g-ld t'-nifilit sent the f-’.lowjug mes sage to Pvettid nt ■ Cleveland in e-».itin- lint Ion of the i-irrop -n b-n given to lie art-<8 last iv'glit: To Hon. Groler C''\vl n-l. President of the'United State* Washington. D. C. Sir:—Your answer to my pr t"st ia- v->|vew some .startling c u •.unions, and ignores and evades the qu^'stldo at i.*r I’resi.lt-nl DcIim I rKe* the Striker* to ' . * Oli*'erve tlie Litw.. —Cliicag Jti'y (k- President Debs ha* .asueil the tbllowuig proiduiuation: To all sicikiiig employes:—lu view ot tiie report ot Uisturbauces in various l-Miilitie* I deem it niy duty to caution \ ni against being a party to any viol.i ii.ui qf Itiw ninnicipil. Slatej>r natidna lirr.iig iTii- ditticulties. \Ve have repeated (p'dared thht we rwqieet law and, or- -i a .in i our conduct uhisl. conforui to' our •professions. Those who commit vio ,t nee in any fo-rin whether a uiemtier ot rrar (irdgr y. 1 mu ahouhd b.- promptly ar rested-and punished, aud .we would la- first to apprehend the mis leant and nring him to justice We must' triumph ns law abiding citi z-'iis, -or not ■ at all. Those who, engage in riot are our n’al enemies- - , We have it upon reliable authority that thugs and thieves have been employed to create*trouble so as to prejudice the against our cause. The seoum X RIOTING RAMPANT. 'Hm day in Chicago has been one of constant alarin and eaiiing for police deputy marshals and soldiers here there aud everywhere throughout a wide stretch of territory in the southern part of the city. Rioting has run rampant. Throughout the day ears have been over turned, switches broken and tracks oh- •tructed in numerous ways. The torch was applied In many instances- Re cHrs, switch towers and the like, and an *v- tempt to fire a parj of the great Armojir Packing Plant, in fj^ct at one time the Maxes followed each other tn such Miiiek succession that the fire department •was put to a strain to care for all of them. To add to the gravity-of the situa tion it was found that the strikers were Interfering vrfth the police, railroad and ore alarm telegraph systems and in or two instances policemen who were answering the ,Killee telephone calls were stoned. In general the condition of things compared with that of yisd'erdav was reversed. Then the troops were* try- ing to break the blockade by sending the i ta f "! 8 , 0U J' JW»y they recognized the Tutuhty of that inetho.1, of procedure and practically gave up any attempt at out ward movement. R„t there were some in- isiming tram* on several of the roads to- gether with a few of ,he regular milk rams Between the two classes of traffic the strikers managed to make trouble for nearly every road running in a r. U ^ er !fh dire, : t ;: , 1' Th « Fort Wayne. Lake Shore, Michigan Central more ' miiiuH seemingly never ending string of slrfk •rs and their aynipaihtxers, ami about fi o'llock ftUiy 4,(MJ0 people were mawsed ilong the tracks from 45th street south They were the Stock Yard* :rowd and Intent on a repetltio'n of last' night's destruction, and the few police who remained* on duty" were utterly power less. They were not even notice^ by the strikers, who went to work at iince. "Down the track*," wait the cry.' and with a rush the mob started southward. Bunches of waste were stop n fnhn swlreiimen's shanties and soaked with "done,”' usisf In piling the cars, ma.de an excellent torch. At 47th trect five cars standing on the Grand Trunk litie were the first to beMestroy el.'. Four of ihem were loaded. Tilts did not deter the frenzied crowd from tlieir work, and the doors were bnlceu and a bunch of ihe burning waste, thrown ins'de quickly Ignited the''cone tents, and in loss than three uynutiv rs were blazing fieroely. ng ip see that their work wax complete the crowd surged on They kept to tlie Pan Handle tracks, and at 49tli slreet came upon six more. These were fired Jn a twinkling and on jaS&tJJlt? crowd. In the Garflefd NJjlevkrd yards..,ol the Pan Handle four tracks weir Yuli of fretgh! cars, more than half of which were loadisl. They (inst calle-l at ,4j»e switchman's tower, and this was fired. The mob turned it* attention to cars on the siding, but for some reason Orel but one of them, a car of dressesi beef which had started eastward several days ago. They suddenly shipped their incendiarism and turned their attention' to tearing up switches. After a number ^ad been rendered use less the mob continued on its way south ward. At 58th street is situated the sta- ioh house of the combined roads: This tween the military and the mob seem* in evitable , HIT AT FEDERAL tents, and in life five ears Without walfir A HIT AT FEDERAL TROOPS. . Mayor 1 Hopkins, announced today that lie ha^ called for troops in order to dts- -perse the ntolis which are becoming a menace to public fc&fety. When asked if he would act in concert with the Fed eral troops or ignore them cntirclj in "sending out the militia, lie- replied sig nificantly : "We know nothing almut the Federal troops. They wore brought here tor a purpose. They sit on top of ears. We want men who will get down upon tfie ground and do their duty." Whil^ no clash-is expected to occur Ix'twepii the State and Federal troop* it 1* plainly the Intention of the rmnp- clpal and State authorities •,> show their resentment of Federal’ invasion by en tirely ignoring , the regulars. Tfie State troops will be assigned to guard duty wherever deemed be*t re gardless of the presence or absence of the Government mm. The order* to be given will la* to disperse the mnhs.at any cost aild to |>ermit of no dhffurhuncos <>f any sort. Instead o^ permitting th men to ride about in trains and fry to bluff tbe crowd* with a show of strength the Mayor says he intend* tn cause the militia to thoroughly and effectually pre serve the peace and end flic rioting either on jruilrund or public -property or in the street*. .• : :—— : General Wheeler's ‘nsfr'e-tions’ from t’i ,*n h.vve sue. that Is. i.hat tlie prndple of local se.if government is just as fuml imciit il In our Inetltu'iio,!.* as Is_that of Federal supremacy.’ -First, you calmly ^y-um that the Executive h is the legal righ to lOdcr h'eck'ral tneips into »ny c m- mun'.ty of Ihe ITuited ■States in 'he first Instance, whenever th^re is the slightest ■disturbance, and that he'-a:i - . to till* wlthiuit any' regard to tlie quesw! ^whatever the op. on • < 1 tlo.i as to whether lha' .• umnunity is ibic to and readY to enforce the law it* 'If. and. Inasmuch as tlie EYe iiuvc is the sole julge of, the'qurtftiou—as 'o whet tier any (U-sulrha IITF- exls's or n o in any part of tlfii United States^Ufiei assumption mcans itnrr-the ExeeutjYo can send Fcdcrai troop* into any com munity in the Tinted States at': hiij pleasure, and keep tjiem there as long II W/fidfiSSW. "irrii'al 1* the Taw thtm the •principle of local self govarjimpnt either never did cxis'' in th s couatrv or rise ha* been dissipated, for ti<f State goveriiiiieu ran be sail M.en- Joj^local si lf government if the Ex a- tive can,- at his p ea*R^e. ^end military forces to paitrol. it. under pretense <>:' or forcing some law. The kind of lo cal self gover.imeirt that cou.'fi exist under these eireums aa o* can l«-v(c»und in any of tlie monairhlcs' of EiincptC public, against our cause. riic drels 'should die made in every case to pay fully for- their mtedeed*. L appeal to you K> is- men, orderly and law abiding. Our cause is just, the public is with us, aud we have nothing to fear. , . , Let it be borne in mind that if the railroal companies can secure men to U mdie ’heir trains they have the right :> d" *c>. Our men have the right to it. but tbeir right'ctifis there. Other the right to take their places propriety ■ .f s « doing fnay he. Keei> away filmi nillroad yards, rights of way.- or p'^fnes where large cr*>w«U congregate, s my plan is to remain away entirely places where tliers- is any like.! nf lieipg an .ntbreak. The railroad managers have sought to niake it appear that their trains do not move because of the Interferenee <>f Hie striker*. This is an ur>*|iiallSed ,faP«e ImoJ and ii,q from hi'al the. managers t!u~msc'ive; r ~ | 'I'ainUz ilTiili. .tililL‘l» Tli ; |VAf d jificl tills falsehood serve their purpose of eallilrtf out the troo|S* Respect the law. conduct yourselves as beriming men and our ctyuse sliall I crowned with son-ess. (Signed.) EUGENE DEBH. the Mayor are to act jn full baparity as cRy poflc'e and the orders as read to lie carried out fn full. , ' General Miles knew nothing alsiiit the calling out of the State militia by the (Jovernor until shown the news dispatch from Springfield. He said that he did not believe there would be any conflict between the State and Federal troops. The duty , of Federal troops was clearly .defined lu the President’s i dispatch to .Govemnr Aitgeld and-that duty is slmph- to Jitevent interference with the mail's and to inter-state commereei The duty «f lift State troop* on the other hand I* to prevent the destruction of jyojic'rt.v and to preserve peace and order. Gen. Miles, therefore, considers that Federal and State troops will work in a eo-ojier- atlve way without interfering with each .. v .. . ,, , . ^ .other. He regards it as prolmlde that and oifi» in ,m • • , Trtcklydesroyed.. A strong wi,l be call,si upon in conference toe- tnd ” hu) ' th o Illinois Central, the "' ind w ; a,, blowin * t he Banies were fore isihiing any specific orders for the Alton, the Pan Handle, the Wes'ern In quickly spread across three or four j employment of the militia. ♦liana, the Rock Island, and the Motion ,rac * t8 filled with cars, the railroad peo- Ml experienced difficulty in a greater or I P* 0 sa - v t l iat there were fifty cars, forty Baltj- lawlessne^s. less degree at some time during the day. A NEW TRICK. The trick of scaring the crew from a train, cutting the engine loose and run ning it up the track, opening the throt- -le and letting it run full, tilt back upon the standing train was a hew one and of a character likely to be imitated. The stoning of) incoming trains was a com mon passtime with the mobs and sever al pensons were more or less injured by llying missiles. One engineer on a Rock Island train was so badly injured that it waa at first reported that be waa dead. Hie assaults of the mobs, however, wag met with passive nwistance which characterised the course pursued yester day. On two occasions at least their at tempts were met with accurately alp lead. Daring a riot in the forenoon o' An incoming milk train at Kensington deputy United States marshal shot ai kJUed two strikers and dating the after-j mob were mostly foreigners and of which were loaded. All were soon a I mass of flames. About thirty of the cam were filled wiffi coal, and the heat was intense. Fifteen of the cars contained meat from the packing houses of Ar, mour. Swift, and Nelson, Morris. By this time the fire department had viri:ed fires further north on the tracks and had] sent their -force* through. But on. learn ing of the seriousness of the situation at | 58th street they ^abandoned their fight further northward ami edme to the scene of the conflagration which promts-j ed to he serious. Upon the appearance of] tho fire department and the police depart-1 ment the in oh turned about and started | for the city. On their way to 47th stree they set fire to all cars that they had] miaaed In their hurried trip southward. No water could be obtained near fbe ] Garfield Boulevard yards and the cars] .are alowly burning ip. It was noticed that the leader* of the | DEBS Ur/iRET* >- • •-•lv •: IV-s'deut peb*. this evening said "Tlie situation 1* more promising for the Railway Union now Hie I’nlliiiaq ran. me trade u >• for tlie than at any time xfnvt 1 strike Itegair. Tlie trade unions in t’hi- .'iigo and the country over have giveiV a** a ranee «-.» help. Jn ('aliform a Sinn.- 000 has been raised for n* liy popular suhecriiition. A mas* meeting will be held here Sunday night to prut.-si against the calling of Government troops here. It js an outrage to bring them here.’ and the itcople will resent it. Gen. Mites Is quoted hi the mornipg p-Kpi-ra’a* siiying that he I,as defeated the strike. If he f-aid that lie i* a dlsgrae* to the ]>o*ition he (KCiqiies. The police and'State niiii- tia 'eonld and would put down the riot ing if let alone: l regret the disturto- tttces, hut ue can’t govarn ^be lawleM^" THE MINISTERS T>J INTERFERE.. an-d is ‘not in harmony with the spirft- ctf our institution*. . “ ' • .Second. It is also a fundamental prin ciplc in our government that except in time of war the military ahqil'be sale ordinate to the civil authorities. In har mony with this proposition the Stite troops were ordered out to act under and ’with' the civil authoritic*—"'The Federal troops you have ordered .to Chicago.are not under (he civil aiTthorities and are in no way responsible to tbem for' tbeir conduct. They arc not even acting iindei' Ihe United Statps marshal or under anj Federal officer of tlie State but are act ing directly under military orders issued from military headquarter* at Washing ton and in so far as these troops act at all it is a military movement. Third, the statute^ authorizing Federal troop* to he sent into Slates in certain cases contemphite that the State troop* shall lie taken first. This provision ha* been gnoired. and It is assumed that the executive js not lanind by it. Federal interference with industrial (li*turb-j jc ancmex in tlie various States is certain- i SIXTY CARS BURNED. Chicago. July 6.-Sixty freight cars ,, i jh,. Wisconsin Central Railroad, at KtieJdlSJjBtreet yard* were destroyed to night by .fire. One t iiii!'.l"t) dollars worth of property belonging to the rail- rdad and rekiJen's ■ f the ne'ghts>rt)o<M is cmlangcn d. TIIE-IMtlNTERS IN IT. (-Rp-ago. J.uiy <5.—The compositors cm p;,,ye 1 by The Inler-Oi e:ui held a tncet- : ng tonight and passed rcsjdulions dc- n "i ' lusr tlie policy of the.paper and deqiah'Mrtg that the p solution* be print- • d in "‘(he paper tom irr<>w. W, R. Prrs'ott, pri‘*ldetV InternarKmal Typo- gfaphical Union, was te’egrapM'd for at Indianapolis, and will ppibaMy rive tomorrow. COMPARATIVELY QUIET. SacrementOr Ca'.., July 6.—Tlie r ar was comparatively quiet, neither authorities nor. strikers makiifg Tlie First day the any and nn.'vtv. of myiotjanci Third Realmeiits are s!i!) hel l here *ub- t t i orders of Mar.-liai Baldwin. AT BUFFA1A). ly a new ileparture, and tt o()ens up so . _ . .. ... large a field that it will require a very Buffalo, July ^-The situation bert at little stretch of authority to alworb to midnight as regards the prospects ot a itself all the details of local government, strike is '.his: Debs is expected, it is Fourth. You e*ay that troops were: rumored that he telegraphed his repie- ordered in Illinoi* upon the demand of, sentatives that he woul.1 arrive in Hut- ihe I’ostotfice Lb-partanent. and upon rep- talo tomorrow. All the railroad supt-r- resentatious of tlie judieiak officers oUthe lutendents stood ready for a strike at Unnlted States, that the process of the miduight but at ll-K) o'clock it is b-aru- autbeiitic source (hat-Jhc nil wJil \ court* could not lie a- rvisl, and upon .proof tliat conspiracies existed. VJ'e will not discus* the facts, but look for a moment at the principle involved in your statement. All-of those fdflo- rs 'fire rtp 'pointed by Che executive.’ Most of tbem ean.be removed by him at will. They an- not only’ obliged to do hi* bidding, but they are in fact a liarf of the execu- tivc. If several of them can apply for - fnsips, one alom* can, so that under the law, as you' a**mue it to be, an s executive, through any one of his ap-1 poiubes, can apply To himself to have the military sent into any city, or mini-j Iter of cities, and base his application on shell representations or showing as he sees fit to make. In fact, it will lie im-' material whether he makes any showing or not. The executive is the sole judge and no- bodv has the right to Interfere or even inquire about it. Then the executive ed from au authentic source order to go out will 4101 be issued to night. The local representatives of the American Railway Union say they will defer action until they have taket) coun cil with Debs. ..CONDEMN THE GOVERNOR. Chicago, .III., July 6.—All the 'wenty one railroad* entering Chicag were represented'- this" morning at the meet ing of the (renexiiL. Managers' Associa. tion Each member talked indignantly about the statemimts made by Gov. Aitgeld to President Cleveland In re- lation i" the inability <,'f ‘the railroad companies - to obtalir sufficient police men to patrol their tracks. The Gov ernor's allegations were resented and lenled by the unanimous action of tlie association. Tlie following resolution* whtl* hk. vv .tlage al •torea, resuf-ficea, light, pr faeturing plknf. in which the Pullman company. LOCAL LABOR Chicago, 111.7 July At a representatives of the local h id at 4he .Union hcadq morning, the. resolution waa ing other unions in the city committee of three with po a nieedlng at in-rich’#.Hall night, and participate In « may seem best calculated to success of the American Ball in it* present struggle again man Cofflpariy arid th4 rtHlp FIRED ON THE Mi Chicago. 11!., July (I, (1:30 p evening while a gang of a' were engaged in tipping a ea I Italy __ thi* lyirMeot, w« r at tbe actual pod tion during peace to *»ch of to attend :t Sunday action as ire the Union. Pull- m.—This “ men onto the vsayig: xr lift, a ms \* m tajr|Miim n . Illinoi* Central tracks at Kew" 1 *"®' y n - | w ttiey wefe fired into by Bpeclal rt\n rtiv , e Stark, of the Michigan Central Two of the men were hit hut not nKj Hiurf. Stark was protected by the |o( ,ce and taken to the Hyde Tark atat! ThO crowd.* have -burned a (suit’ 2D0 <-a this afternoon at Kensington and Bur side. Company F. of the Thirteenth Regular Infantry, is now at Kensington, and the First Regiment Illinois Nations Guard started' at fi p. m." from its ar mory down town- for the scene of the trouble. THE TROOPS, IN CAME, Chicago, July II.—Two companies of regular infantry from Fort' Brady, Mich., arrived in Chicago this morning ■and at S o’e’.ts-k inarched from the Northwestern depot .to the I^ike front to join the troo|i* mobilized there under Gen-, Miles’s command. Four compa- Aa an indication of where tho lies, and the direction wtokch the will ultimately take,’ the diepoeit the puasian army is by far the mort portent factor. V . Rnssia, owing to the immenee* of her empire, and the comparitlvely- smatl numbed of her railways, In propor-1 tion to those of any other European State, is quite unable to concentrate powerful armiee for offensive purposes on any part of her dominions, with any approach to the Vapidity with which this can be done fn France, .Germany, Raly, or even Austria. She is consequently obliged to mas* npon her frontier during peace those forces which she intends to throw at once iut</action during war. The surd sign, therefore, of where she Intends to,. etrite her Wow whpn the inevitftblficnnfeot ensues, is to be looked for in the preserif actual distribution of h |Vr army. 1. ^liis Je by no means to the sainfjpxteut ’ fh >ijffie with the other great jpowera. Frai\ and Germany, eepecially. have a perm* a.vatem of railways^laid mrt with a dW nct strategic purpoee.\ Every preparati.\ concentration:- of their wW® forces by those means on any point TiAthdir frontierw ever likely to lie fhreatVdffl. either for offensive or * defensive rea^ifikbas been so thorough- lr made ttot theK. troops can be left ’ar more dispersed - h<T hack, than is 'l.-'C- Ivan., onlercd here yesterday, arrived itbout ii o’clm-k this morning on the Bur- -iiigtuii Road, were switched <>u to the trin-ks of tli»‘ Illiiiois (Vutral and un- londrd iTr'TtnU-Uentral stutliui Of tliHr road at I’flrk Row. They went into camp at The Lake front and with their tents dlb.l aUrikctL arms aihied ninCli to th* tvar-liko :q)pearaurc-nf tlie grounds. The isunp’.cte roster of troo|M now inobitize<l on the Lake Front is as follows: Troop K. Snenth < Ttvniry and Battery E. l-’irst Artillery, from Fort Sheridan: two eoni'p.inie* infanlry, Iftth Itcgiment. Fort Brady. Mjch.: two companies\>f nfantiy, loth Regiment. Five compa nies. of iafantry—of various- regiments from Fort i.eavenworth. Uoinpany <’ and Coinpany G, l.’ltli Inf.intry. and <'oinpa- ny K. Seventh Cavalry, are under arms anda waiting orders at Camp Dexte about ,-i mile from the stock variis. MI ST ARREST STRIKER^. -Govern or Lillie’ Roek. Ark.. July II FisMis.-k last night' issued a pr *-!tili>:i- Jjon '-aTing upon all officers niri. others 11 authority to arrest the leaders of the strike tf-m At-kjHtsa*^-and-if in anot4»er State-the projter waWMtuts s)iouM issued out to liring them to the scene of their erinie for speedy punishmeiit. —' 1N Jl.NTTi: »N * (; RA N T.I-. I). _St. ,Louis. July fi.—IV. H. Uioplin. United States Attorney for the Eastern D vtriet *if Missouri, this morning p»-ti- fioned Jiidgp Thayer, of the United States Uireuit Uonrt, to grant an oiutd- bys iniiinetion covering si-venteen rs’’ way* in this-city. The p'nver for the 'njiMi'-tion was seeompanied by a len-.thv and elaborate argument caib-d :i "bill of euuity." in which the Unite) States District Attorney-, s-t* forth the great hardships rind widespre id damiige which .the > *trike has already imposed upon* the p A opb' of M : ssruiri. ami St. L-tii*: p lints out t(u> meua<-e to the gen* eral /proapi-rity of tlie eon a try, which continuation of railroad fio-rin and the traffic blockade will cause. Mr. Utoplin ask* that tnwjH-r*i>iis named in tht* writ tc'ayed for Tie enjoined from entering the'yard*, stations or lii|toii the rights-of- wayvd the railroad eouipaii'e« entering. St. Louis for the purpose of dissuading by tl11e.1t. intimidation or p->rii«ision the eti pioye* nf the companrcs froin pe'rforni- Inc tlie duties which their '».*itioiis do hoie-l . Tbe names men'iop -d -ir the peii. tion hielude rieavly all. thl 'llA'niiwnt urimi-ber* of tlie Railw ay U,n <hi In thi: 'ty. and also i-nejud Howard upi Director V : ee Urqsi-l-'Ot El!ioiI. of tbit Baltimore und t waver. It < overs th- • iliio Temilnal Railroad .\.* :-m lation \| ; s*oori l*a< jfi)-..Trcn Mmolaln; I’.itfon U. -lt: Frise-.; Ke-ikuk a t'd V.'e. *yr->:Terr.. Haute an I I nd 1 aim polio: d .m: sviltc and N’aslivi.Jo: Missouri. K ins-;> -ind 'I’evao (,'hieago ami - Alton: f'hii-ago. Burling tui and Oulnev: Mi-r..|..lips' Ri-nl-d- Teriniiml: K g Four; \Vaba*li. idle and Ohio Railroads. L V during PY a< ^ i state.-Arid possible will azine. lackwood’s Afag- tnfnglish - rn^iArin-RT-iTffF-- THje. salary to the.»>cTetary to the postoffice remained, :* it was fixed In TfiS, at SiO poiu«U a yw^JLiuT wher ever Todd N\eived o ; ?r and above, that amoent be receives! without authority.. l,et us sec what bis s’tuai ns-etpts *•* Inoaddition to hisjjper salary of 200' IMiunds, he ha-L^^/iyas called fl bye- salary at on '* ,,mP meant ' ing would, e here. # He Hinds a year. He a year from LI] house, r He h|froni fws and depl pounds j/rbar. He had»i twenty. 4idron of <-o«l. dozen o(^-;ix and sixtys tallow e|Ues. valued 403- pouii He -had.- resideuee.Uth staMes. building, il he received the East idia Company of tea -antwo dozen of tins was 4 no means all. clerk in tHforeign bnyich. at] ment whieljie still retained. salary of .5»Votmds, and an it’d Ifto poumlSn* year. and M- HELUUD .THE STRIKI (>, RS- •Jnlv »! ti e To]c R 1 r b.,'S l. Railway. sui'pr:.*i-1 S lie R Tilled Callaway, of Kansas t'itv strikers ot" that system Jighting fire with dire 1 ir- m-i *e..r iiim a telegram last-night’ t-i the effe.i morning at tl ur|ir:.*i- I Ok 1 * m irniug by ilia I 1; oV|> way I eeipt oT rders to road, step ad -freight fr.iins and di all the men i'ui the'road in < very fy except a few to run a limited idiiifber >f pis*i■ 11 ger trains. "This wi.! shat the Clover Isaf svstem without vio lence op iiimecessiiry expense." The uwm wanrto tie ns iqi," su'd Mr. Callaway, they would strike thi- k. by oisb-r of tbe Vm ri ao iia I nioii. Rei-eiver J ’wfissmy up m re tlie notiee imilledutely give dint down all ihe sliops on th:- •itrge •nrsi'inents Idch In* never mad- He had. 41, in tils capacity '5 pounds a par for coach hire, •haldron of (a!, and thirty-iw-i ->f candle*, dited at 40 poiim sides all IhisJie bad ids eolllHti 2 1-3 per cc). upon Ihe entire exjienditiire o the country, fnn source he dcrcrt.in 17M2 no I 2.13fi pounds. Altogether. Tod est salary of )0 pounds n year 1 his own iinaicd exertions, bee .verted into at annual ipeotue o than 3,0<)O‘'pouds. Tin* J!ts|ory Uostiffice—Herkrt Joyce. ASSIGN MINT IN MOBILE. ^ Middle, Ala., July fi. The Nlehobi Luipbur CM, ofNicliola. Ala., made an issigirment jres'efiay to L, DeCha ltd run and E. D.'-Smll. The property Is val- WW at t(00,(110, 1 t.-tbiMtie< (WN.OOO BMW *a!es the cause. The d ay in Ir.n Ing 1! Uirn'-i'if' ’eiepany to. ju*T. e Is T>e atfuTtig inCr*" inspl -ii nis ev -'j lay. All igre- tl it h -y have' defra’il -I ti e Gm ■■ 'ii ' n ‘ u-l t'o-'Se r'etary-'f lb Navy’bas mc- ‘p.r-t t, * tuti-n lo] of maklii'; :li - ■ ir in court, he thu ■ f 11 ik Th’-* Vv s no m —s-tm r ree Ilian ,nt oM: r wi 1' <; -v iiim -nt. „ it i* - on* 1 .' il eh' all -d ' thi ■ v/'JV') and il'ees: we will ary.” give them all tli- help THE BACKBONE BROK! : l>'. Toledo, ().. f th haeklsim inly (!. It looks riislay a* »f the (’oiiimbus. 1 look ing Valley and Toledo Raiiend strike was broken^ ITcsirieut Waite is her md this morning the first freight traiu was llloVeil out of Toiislo by tlie new Uii-n. 'Hie strikers are going to work. Mine, Modjeska his been offerd the di- reetioii of the Natomil TheiTre of I’o lavul and may aeeep that pos tion, which ‘is one of great hoior. OR. JOStPHJ. McEVOY, Treats Only Diseases of the , Eye, Ear, N033 a id Throat Ole: 22J1 228 Of r Biu'J’ : I5, • AUGUSTA, CIA. (k p;i ,eh one* can pass on his own applicatibti -his will w -,>’ r e pas-u'd: being the sole-guide he can hold the ex-i . Rea,,I red. That thi* association pub- planation to im sutiicieut *ud prdor troo|i« | jj^yj H tafe the facts which are personally charged, the bulled striking him in the to as many ^I'iaces as lie WWWlLftqu.llU to ns, that upon a great majority ‘ fo,d. lie w as an eri*y prey for the mob command of any one he chooses, and of the roads entering Chicago at least have them act under the civil riuthori^ex, v |IS i M , ^ t .,. nt ))f tb( ij r Pin . or Federal authorities, tout ict directly ■ pI ov ,. g p re loyal, and ready .In do Tbeir accustomed work if gtx’idi proper protec- Chicago, July fi —The ministers of the city have called h meeting of citizens in favor of |ieaeefiil arbitration as a settlement of the great strike. It will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 0VI00* at Battery D armory. Bishop Follow a under military orders from Washington; holding there Is nothing in the Constitu tion or laws of the land whether written or unwritten , any limitation or re- stvaftit upon Ids |K»wer. His judgment, that is his will, i* the sole guide and it being purely a matter of discretion, his discretion can neitbfr be examined or questioned. This asSeumption a* to the power of the executive is certainly new, and I resptetfully submit that'It is not tho law of the land. The judge* have told ns this is a government of law and’ not a government by the caprice of in dividuals and further (bat instead of tiop. , WILL SUE CFIICAGG. Six of the most prominent trunk lines served notice today on Mayor Hopkins ami corporation Counsel Rubens of their intention «to hold the city of Chicago a* well as the county of Cook liable for all financial iosa involved in the destruc tion of railroad property by the rioters. PRvtTKCTlNG UUEIAIAN. •Chicago. July (I.—-The Third Battalion of the First Regiment I. N, G., -under having to make application for work tbe srime as new. men. ^^is «-x- pi- led every minute that the tlie* -ake Shore here will go out. The olii- ial* are-getting in shape to meet-tlie risis. Trouble is also feared on tlie. Michigan Central aud the Big Four. Y'.egrauis of-Just ruction arc. Hying tlii"k ml fast. .The Lake Nlnfi-e is storing freiglit cur* all over the line and many sidings are already full. Uerishabi- freight ami passenger trains are Jxr-tug rusli^l to their destination \Vlth hnsti aiid- this division is being cleared for action. . ' . STONED TOjDEA’&I. . ciiieagor July fi.—S. R. Ritchie, a siiecial policeman employe,i by the Pttt*' Jmrg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Road, was’stoned to death i»y a mot, this after noon. at the Fifty-seventh street <-ro**- itig of that road; Ritchie, who was also a deputy sheriff, caught some lioys overturning a switch shanty, and com- pell-d them to set it up again. White he was tnlking to tlie twiys a mob ap peared and attempted to burn the shan ty. Khihtie drew his revolver and threatened to kill the fiivt man who ap proached the shanty. Tlie moh kept surging around him, but he held it off until his revolver was accidentally dis- Times Hard Prices Low ouly'llk) tor a Huperb M a son * Hami.trOrgan. 4set* Heed*. . t« ritopa. Rich Case. 46 cash and IX monthly Reduced from 41J6. Wkitr tla. Reautn(tilMTfCKi.iRn Mirror Tep 1 only 160. 4 set* Heeds,lHSiopi. W ritk UaT Lovely New .style* at $66 and . 1 Us. r*. Write I Elegant New Piano* only |2K. Wor— the , ORDfcaruL at Writs Us. Tremendous bargaina In nearly new Planoa and Organe, used a trifle oqly. Warn U*. II you want a Plano or Organ now is tbe time to buy tt right. Writs Us. Write u* anyhow. Trade dull and you can't aek queetiou* a bon l Piano* Organa than we want to an- "war. Try it, pieaae. le 1 SAVANNAH, OA. thm. iiqd they quickly had him down. They stood around his body and HtwcAlly C. atoned, him to death. His head was pounded alnra*t to piee«*. The jnob fin«!ly went awny, leaving him for dead, bpt he was still alive when the police arrived. He was taken to tbe hospital, but died in a short time. No arrests | were made. • , TIEe) UP FROM END TO HNT>. J Birmingham. Ala.. July 6.—The Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham raljroad Is Bed np from end to end. The Lnuisvlll? and Nashville yardmen went * out at 1 o’clock and it C» understood that all trains wlU be tied up at mid wight. The situa tion is growing hourly more serious.. P. Co... ,.. . No, 28, OSBORNE’S

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina