Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
followed aul as if by prsconcerted arrange

followed snl as if by prsooncerted arrange
 the policemen with knives, pistol
 and arms of all description. The policemen 1 The scene that followed cannot be described l Blood flowed freely as water and mel
 dropped on every hand The latest report | state that three policemen have since diec
 from their injuries and probabl,
 dozen of the mob. Patrol and ambulance
 wagons have been busy picking up dying 1 and wounded men and taking them to hospi
 tals. At this time martial law prevails il
 the vicinity of the conflict and it is worth | mans life to appear out of doors. Anyone | caught on the street is commanded to throw up his hands, and an immediate search o1
 his person is made to see if he has any dy. namite or explosive.
 1 At 1:30 a. m. it is impossible to obtain a list of the casualties. Officers Henson, ODay, Mccarthy and Deagan and striker | Bohemian whose name could not be learned are reported to be dead. A telephone re | port from the hospital where the injured are being conveyed says no strikers brought there have as yet died, although number l lie in precarious condition.
 Troops Under Arms at Milwaukee The Rioters Flee Before a Shower o1 Bullets.
 MILWAUKEE, May 4.-The two companies of militia ordered out to disperse the mob which had congregated at the works of the Chicago rolling mill company at Bay View were taken by special train to the scene, be- ing joined at Elizabeth street by the South Side Rifles. At Bay View mob of one thousand men spent the forenoon in demand ing the adoption of the eight hour rule. The committees on both sides held conferences, l,,f oI, eeived from President Carter from Chicago that the company would not accede to the demand of the men. The mob received the reply with wild howl and greeted the mili- tia with stones, sticks, dead cats and cries of ''rats." The militia tried to force them away at the bayonet point, but the crowd divided and surrounded them. Finally a volley was fired by the Kosciusko Guards over the heads of the crowd who took refuge behind piles of pig iron and kept up it's fusil- ade of rocks. The situation at 1 o'clock was one of doubt. The various companies of the First regiment have been ordered into Mil waukee by special trains and also Gatling gun and one thousand rounds of ammunition from Madison.
 Eleven companies of militia from outside of the city have reported here and it is ex- pected that nine more companies will arrive during the evening. Governor Rusk and Mayor Wallber are in consultation and will remain up all night directing the movements of the troops. Soldiers are stationed at the railway shops, Allis' iron works and freight houses, while achievements have been sent to Bay View. Rioting is going on in the west side of the city. E. P. Allis has an- nounced his intention of opening his works tomorrow in spite of the mob and will be protected by two companies of militia.
 The Red Flag Condemned.
 CINCINNATI, May 4.-The red flag carried at the head of the German parade on Sunday is likely to receive attention from the genu- inc workingmen of this city. The bricklayers are out in regard to it and their condemna- tiou is as unmistakable as it can be put in the English language. The following resolu- ton was adopted by the Bricklayers' union No. 10 last night:
 Resolved, That denounce the action of all Dor parades on Sunday, May ?, ga outrage not only on all labor Organizations but on all true
 Resolved, That the carrying ef red flag at the head of procession that preteads to represent the laboring classes is acting lie; for a red flag does not mean honest labor, but money or blood, and should not be tolerated in America The bricklay- CTS do ask for money snly that which they earn by the sweat of their brcT and the flag bearing the stars and stripes is tho only one we reeognlae as having any right te De unIuried Tn the Unlted States of America tolgneql ,- 70
 BRICKLAYEES UNION No. 1U Little Freight Handled at Cincinnati.
 CINCINNATI, O., May 4.-The yards of the West End railroads were deserted and the freight depots closed today on account of the freight handlers strike. The good hu- nor of these men is wonderful. Notwith- standing the seriousness of the movement they have on hand, they guy one another and tell their jokes with as great gusto as though their pockets were well filled with gold. None of the roads save the Ohio & Mississippi and East End roads receiving freight. At the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton the running of freight trains has stopped. The officials of the roads affected by the strike held another meeting today to discuss the situation. It developed that many of the old emplo yes were willing to re- turn to work if they were given protection The officials decided that the proposition made by them yesterday to the men were the best terms they could afford. Said Presi- dent Ingalls, to-day: 'fI told the men to-day that I would be willing to submit the question of pay to arbitration and they could select any reputable business man to whom they codld make statement and I would do likewise for the company and we would be willing to pay whatever wages the arbitrators decided would be equitable and just"
 A depatation of six of the eighty five driv- CTS employed by the board of public works waited on that body and presented a request for seven days pay for six days work. At present they work on four days time and thirteen hours day. The matter was re- ferred to a special committee. The contrac- tors engaged in laying granite blocks about the city held meeting this morning and drew up formal appeal for protection from the strikers as opposed to their men. They stated that if they were compelled to delay work or grant a twenty per cent. advance they would hold the city responsible for what might occur. The petition was first sent to the board of public works, but that body ferred it to the Mayor. The Mayor at once promised to give it due consideration. The architectural iron workers throughout the city, Covington and Newport, numbering some two hundred, all went out on strike to- day for eight hours work at the same wages given before for ten hours. Nearly all the fur lure and carriage factories are closed.
 BOycotters Held for Trial.
 NEW YORK, May 4.-Nine walters charged