The 1894 pullman strike:
a. received unexpected support from attorney general richard olney, who believed in the rights of railroad workers to a fair wage.
b. crippled national rail service and triggered the arrest of union president eugene v. debs.
c. ended with the arrival of coxey’s army, a private security agency hired by george pullman.
d. despite significant violence, resulted in a rare compromise between the american railway union and pullman sleeping cars.
e. led to public disapproval of union president eugene v. debs.