The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
Complications Thickening and
the End Not Yet.
AFFAIRS IN n SSOURI.
The Strike Extending to Private
Manufactures.
The Missouri Pacific People Al
lowed to Resume Work.
Condition of Thirgs From All
Points Along the Line.
lSp.z.iai Z" the lsazo".
AT PITTSBIRG.

ISp.sia; I" ia" E'z"".
AT PITTSBl'RG.
PIrTsBURG, July 23.-The citizen
are organizing and arming. 4 larg'
number Of miners are coming dowl
the Monongahala and joining the mob
1t is believed that conflict is inevita
ble, and, as may he supposed, the ut
most CONSERVATION prevails. Since
last night the mob has had complete
possession of the city, and the mum
hers are being constantly augmented
by all the unruly elements Of society.
The railroad offices, machine shops anu
depots are in complete possession OF
the strikers. There is a growing be-
lief that the entire city is in danger ol
conaigration.
THE STRIKE IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 23d 1915 p m.
A Freight train Oh the Chicago and
Alton Railroad has just attempted to
move out of the yards in East ST.
Louis when the striker stopped it and
took it back to the yard. They are
gathered twelve hundred strong. But
arc very quiet.
STOPPING THE TREINs
st. Louis, July 23.--The city is in
the widest state of excitement, and
the uneasiness is SO great that business
is almost at a standstill. At2 o'clock
this morning a train on the Cairo
Short Line was stopped and turned
back, and the strikers have given no.
tice to the q. L. NJ. road that no
freight trains will be permitted to GO
out on thei: line. One hundred men
are stationed ut the Broadway cross.
ing to see that the order is carried
out. The men are orderly, but firm.
This morning about forty Missouri
Pacific men, mostly brakemen and
firemen, marched to the Office Of Col.
Talmage, the Superintendent. in the
Exchange building. Talmage was
out and he was not interviewed.
The men were very orderly, and re.
fused to tell what they came for, un-
til they could see the Superintendent.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, July %, IL p. m.-The
city is in state of great excitement
tonight. At this hour the streets
are teeming with excitement. There
is very little sympathy expressed on
the streets, except for strikers, and il
looks at this point As if they will have
their own way. The Police Com
missioners tonight met in regular
session, and resolved not to allow any
trains to enter or depart from the
city tomorrow. The magnates OF
the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 DAYTON
road are here in consultation tonight
and will. without much doubt, agree
10 any concessions to prevent trouble
as the Locomotive Brotherhood ha.
ordered a general strike at this point
on ali roads tomorrow morning. whers
proper concessions have not beel
made.
AT COMMUNE MEETING TO-DAY
one speaker in german urged his hear
ers to 60 to Glendale, twelve mile
from Cincinnati, and gut and burr
the mansion of X. NJ. Shoemaker
president of the c., II. & D. and c.
G. 4 1. K II. He was loudly cheere'
for it.
Prominent gunsmiths took the pre-
caution this afternoon to remove al
their weapons to place of safety, GU
of the reach Of the mob.
No trains left on the c., H. 4 ID. o
Panhandle roads tonight. Wayn
and Centennial Guards made up Q
workingmen are said to have laid dow
their arms and disbanded, SO as not +
he compelled 10 fight their friends
Later reliable information received
to the effect that the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton officers will issu
proclamation in the morning to tn
men, stating that old wages will b
restored, and asking that things pr
coed under the old regime. Railroa
men believe this example will be follow
ed by other roads and trouble here b
avoided.
STRIKE AvEXTED.
The authorities Of the Cincinnati
Hamilton 4 Dayton have acceded< {