The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-26
Two of the RiOlatOrs Stop Bull.
lets From the PinkertOn
Rifles.
Six of the Guards Held for Fir
ing on the RiOtOuS Mob.
The NOn-UniOn Men Walk Out of
Packing Houses EnmaSse
Anxious to Resume Work.

Chicago, Oct. l9.-This morning
looked as though tn clicked out men wer
: ready TO 60 10 work. All around lib
larger houses the alleys were filed wit
hundreds of men waiting for an oppo:tu
) nily to talk with their bosses. Owing 10
scarcity of bags, however, very few mel
are being engaged. Most of the packer
will start up tomorrow or next day.
Shortly after noon a special train wa:
made up al the stock yards to convey tn
! Pinkerton men back to Chicago, it hayin:
been decided to dispense with the service:
of 5000 of them to-day. AS the mel
marched into the cars they were greeted
with wells of derision by the crowd o.
strikers that surrounded the tracks. A:
the train started the crowd yelled, groaneJ
and threw stones. The same was repeated
al FOrtieth street, where the crowd was
very large and abusive. At this point one
OF the Pinkerton men, exasperated by
leer-, pushed his Winchester rife through
the window and
FIRED INTO THE CROWD,
his shot struck Dennis Begley a we'll to do
teamster of the town of Lake and it is be-
lieyed he is fatally wounded the crowd
made desperate rush for the train which
started of at high rate of speed. The
crow vowed vengs ance. From later ac-
counts, it appears that all the Pinkerion
men joined in the fucillade. When
the train passed through the
crowd at Halstead street, the men were
| again greeted with jeers, when a Pinker-
ton man stepped out on the platform and
flied a revolver into the crowd. This was
signal for
GENERAL yoLLEY,
and fifteen or twenty Pinkerton men began
10 fire their rifles from the car windows
and fully thirty shots were fired.
VIM. Pinkerton went to the armory and
asked all of the men who hal done shoot
ing to step forward. Four men-R. J.
Bartram, r. ID. Loomis, Guy SEWERS and
Z. Shaw-admitted having fired off their
rifles. Three boys who were at the scene
of the shooting, identified two of the Pink
erton men, named Hill and Andrews, as
having done some shooting. These two,
with the other four, were locked up, and
the Others were set free.
TWO KILLED.
The stock yards strike, which promised
to pass into history as bloodless one, has
been attended by a sacrifice of human
life. Terry Begeley and another man were
MORALLY wounded by the Pinkerion men
this afternoon, and about $50 of the latter
were arrested to await disposition on a
charge Of murder. All but six were after
wards released. ArmOur's imported men
three or four hundred in number went out
this afternoon. They had made up their |
minds that
THEY DID NOT CARE
to remain any longer If the old hands were
to come back. The report of their fears
was reported to Mr.. Cadaby, who assured
them of protection il they desired to stay.
They had concluded, however, that the
whole protection might protect for a while,
he other butchers would ultimately
make ii so unpleasant for them
hat they would be unable
% work there long, and they had better
Iuit at once. A train was telegraphed for,
md before II o'clock
THE LAST NoN-UNION MAN
lad left the premises. As they were being
oaded on the train the chief clerk in Ar
hours main Office told the men to remem-
er their numbers, and assured them II, at
ny time within the next two years, they
Ianted work, they would be given. the s
reference. The men were taking
heir departure on the Lake Shore
rain. The butchers in the front cars, the
yards in the third at the rear end. The Z
after had their rifle muzzles pointing out Q
the windows. :
THERE WAS A STOP
I Halstead and Fortieth streets to attach /
Their cars and the train was switched "
ack some little distance. Quite a crowd n
curious people had assembled and as the 6
lmates OF the train were recognized, there Il
ere some jeeriDg remarks made. As Il
le train passed this point a Pinker- e.
IN man pushed the muzzle of his rifle
1t aiming at the crowd and raising the a
ammer the man fired his weapon and a
cry Begeley fell MORALLY wounded. 81
be noise of the explosion caused excite "
ent in and outside of the cars. In mo-
ent it waa followed by r.
REGULAR voLLEY CT
pm the other,,rihemen and the,crowd, which pl
rs largely composed of school children oil
d in panic. In the flight man fell and p
IS carr led away by his friends. He was
FUNDED The train steamed on. Capt %
arkey, of the town of Lake police, was az
hand with few men, and could have ID
rested the man he saw fire the shot, but
'red to stop the train. as a riot might
We resulted. He telephoned to the
Eenty-second street station, and when ~
; train reached there it was boarded by -
A DETACHMENT OF CHICAGO POLICE, o.
o placed all the specials under arrest. ~
hen the train reached the terminal sta =.
q at Van Buren, street, there was T.
other squad of police from the harrison xs
eet station reinforced by detectives and b.
whole crowd was marched to the -
nory. Captain Markey telephoned that on on
could a..
IDENTIFY THE NAN g,
o shot Begeley and his presence was ar
siously awaited. Begeley, who was be