Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

nose. The short work and two-ounce
gloves used showed conclusively that both
men meant business, and that, instead OF
wanting scientific points, they wanted to
see which was the best slugger. The prin-
cipals were at once hustled off to the club
house, and the crowd dispersed. There is
talk OF the fight being finished with bare
knuckles tonight.
The Chicago Packers Boldly Assert Their
Rights.
CHICAGO. November Sth.-The Chicago
packers have declared war upon all labor
organizations, and this afternoon signed o
resolution declaring that hereafter none OF
them would employ any man connected
with any labor organization. The follow
ing is the resolution signed by every packer
at the stock yards
WHEREAS, 1t is evident that many men are
willing TO work, but are prevented by the &C
tion of labor organizations and whereas the
packers are brought face to face with the fact
that their men are absolutely controlled by such
organizations; therefore, be il
ReS0tred That we will not employ any man
who is member of said labor organizations.
Signed by Armour & Co, Anglo-Americau
Provision Co., Chicago Packing 4 p. Co., John
Morrell & Co. Allerton Packing Co, Botsford
Packlng Co, Hally Bros;,. Robert Warren 4 Co.
L. b. Doud & Co, International Packing Co., G.
ID. Baldwin Il Co., Underwood & Co, Floyd
Hoffman Co., W. Botchers Sons and John
Cudahy.
POLICE PROTECTION FOR WORKERS.
The following proclamation was issued
this afternoon by Sheriff Hanchett:
Notice to the Public: On and after
November 9th, and until further notice
entrances to Packing Town will be open
for the admission of all men who desire to
60 to work, and for all persons who desire
to do business with the packing houses OF
in the stock yards. No other persons will
be admitted. Ample protection will be fur
nished for all men who desire to go to
work.
Yesterdays EVENTS.
CHICAGO, November Sth.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning the First and Second Regi-
ments marched from their armory to the
Lake Shore station, and from there they
will at once be transported to the stock
yards. There have been no serious disturb
ances at the yards yet, but assaults on non
union men are growing more frequent
AS the morning progressed, the crowds
surrounding the entrances to the yards in
creased, the strikers became more obstinate
and the Deputy Sheriffs found greater diff
Guilty in dispensing them. Armour & Co
had about $50 OF their old men, who have
refused to strike,'at work killing hogs, but
this was the only bog house in the yard:
running.
Knight of Labor Barry said he had not as
yet been able to get at all the facts in regard
to the strike, and did not know what action
he would take. He proposes, however, tC
have talk with the packers during the day
and hoped to soon bring about an amicable
settlement of the trouble
About o'clock the crowd at the yards
got more turbulent, and assaults on non.
union men became more frequent One
man who was on the way to Fowler's was
intercepted while walking over the viaduct
which leads to the house. Three or fouI
men picked him up and threw him over tc
the ground below, distance of over thirty
feet. He was very badly injured.
ALL QUIET LAST EVENING.
CHICAGO, November Sth-P. M.-At S:15
this evening, an Associated Press reporter
arrived direct from Packing Town and the
headquarters of the First and Second Regi.
ments of the l. n. G. AT 7:30 all was per
fectly quiet in the vicinity of the stock
yards. No disturbance had occurred dur.
ing the day, and there were no grounds fol
fear of any during the night. The neigh.
DOl AOOd 10 lOn lCI, save ny tic lIlllltlt
stationed there and the Sheriff's deputies
and Pinkerton men, who have been or
guard duty since the trouble commenced
Late this afternoon, about the time thu
packing houses were closing for the night
the First Infantry patrolled the yards anC
approaches to the packing district. while tn,
Second Regiment marched up Root stree
to the intersection of Halstead. In thi
way the entire field was covered, but no
the slightest indications of mob violenct
or molestation of non-union employee
were met with. The strikers express salts
faction at the arrival of the militia, whost
presence they claim to prefer to that of tn,
Pinkerton men.
GOOD ADVICE.
Tonight the strikers issued q circular
warning their men to keep away from tn,
packing and urging upon theil
members the necessity of boycottins
hquor" if they hope TO win their fight.
The Coming Man.
New YORK, November Sth.- Senator
Hale, just before sailing for Europe, in &
free talk about the reduced Democratic
majority consequent upon the State elec
tions, expressed the firm conviction tha
the Federal Administration, in all its de
partments, would again be in Republican
hands after the next Presidential campaign
He is reported as saying that as to Blaine
he is not candidate for the Presidency il
1888, If the Republican party feel that ht
lis the best and strongest man, they car
nominate him, and that he will be elected
and should it offer him the nomination.
have no doubt he would accept. As Hale
enjoys very confidential relations witt
Blaine, and as these declarations were ut
tered Immediately after a very long per
sonal conference with him at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, they may be accepted as &
formal notification that the "Plumec
Knight" is in the field again. At the
Union League and other Republican resorts
where the Blaine sentiment for the moment
is predominant, there is a disposition tC
question the wisdom of Senator Hale's ut
terances.
Big and Sassy"
New York, November Sth.-Ex-Senatol
Ecclesine, who procured the indorsemen
of Irving Hall for Henry George, and who
now has cast his lot with the Labor party
says: " We shall hold mass meetings from
time to time during the winter, and ISSUE
invitations to both our friends and enc
mics to be present and join in the debate
District organizations also will hold regular
luctlluSS ~ http up lEe dSlldllOu du(
quicken public interest in the cause. II
Constitutional Convention is called W,
shall see that our party is adequately rep
resented in it. In short it will be yea
of free discussion. There is no doubt tina
the party will sweep the city and carry
every district at the next election" Rev
DR.. McGlYnn gives notice that the laboring
people will form an entirely independen
party in the city, State and nation, and ad
here chiefly to the principles advocated il
the platform of the Knights of Labor, anC
on that there will be no compromise. Mex
in importance to the doctrine of land fol
the people, win be opposition to monopoly
in every shape and form, whether it be il
corners in food products or in other com
modities of daily life. This will also be
accompanied by a demand that the Gov
ernment take control of the telegraph and
railroad systems in the interest of the peo
pie, to save them from pool consultations
and other methods by which they are un.
justly oppressed.
"Turn the Rascals Out"
New YORK, November Sth.-A section o.
the County Democracy has adopted resolu.
tions criticising the President. Among
them were these:
ResolUed First, that the President of the
United States is hereby respectfully requested
to enforce the demand Of the people, who have
emphatically pronounced in favor of the dis