The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

against baSonet. considerable crowds
along, hut they We're All Sunday oilers
and offered no Interference. Near l.af-
lin street one fellow began an anarch-
hi,n away. The Grand Trunk tracks
were completely cleared OF wreckage by
sunset.
ON the other tracks to the west and
nothing doing. The military guard had
beer withdrawn from The Pan Handle
,rooped up and down staring al the long
stretch OF wreckage and the heaps OF
sun glowing anthracite. The Fttty-iftn
street boulevard was swarm win
sight-seers all the afternoon About the
neighbUrhood OF the battle the sight
seers were numerous. There was no
police or military guard and no need OF
one. Relic hunters and camera snaIper5
were plentiful.
The denizens of the neighborhood
We're sill In rather an ugly mood,
chased and stoned reporter who had
unwisely ventured among them 10 hunt
for the wounded. There was noisy
mass-meeting OF the men of the neigh
borhood reported to the police at noon,
but there was no disturbance. No more
reports of injured people came 10 the
many wounded rioters hidden away in
The crowded frame houses on Loomis.
Bishop and Frazer streets. There's
sSinSS to be good many funeraIs out
hear about" said Police Capt. O'Neil
WHO DID THE SHOOTING?
Relative to the conflict between rioters
and Conn any II OF The Fifteenth In
fantrv AZ Twenty-second street last
night. the officers of the company tell
decidedly different story from that
printed. !eut Lloyd, who was second
in command Under Capt. Chaplin. says
the regulars did not fire shot that he
was with the men every instant ana
gave orders not to fire, and that inspeC-
ton of the guns after the fight showed
that not a gIn had been fired. Had IA
soldier through any cause. no matter
What, fired his gun against contrary pos
nut in the Euard-house and eventually
court The shooting the OIL
GERS and men say, was done entirely by
the United states deputy marshals. who
did no; shoot until the mob had stoned
the train some minutes.
Lieut.. Lloyd was struck by stone on
the head before II shot was fred. The
charge ar The mob sS and the ep soldiers drove
the rioters back after severe hand to-
hand hght with dubbed guns and
by the mob, hayonets were freely used
by the soldiers. but not II shot was
fired, simply because the order was not
know fun well what penalty Is attached
for anticipating an order, even under
such trying circumstances. Serst. Lloyd
broke his bayonet short ~ during the
last charge. The man he struck carried
away the steel IN his breast, and he
was removed by his friends. Several of
the regulars were hit with stones. None
broken 10y stones and clubs. The officers
were on the point Of hrlnS several times.
The train aaS delayed thirty inmates.
The detachment OF regulars consisted 81
Iwenty-seleu men and three officers,
CaIl. chaptn and Lleuts. Lloyd ami
Bush. They, returned 20 eanp a, mid
train ON the Pan Handle road for twea-
bod FOOD "'1'' ~'' anu '''' ''.'''
| fantry, Illinois National Guard. win
| Capts. Maloy and Clark, VINO guarded
! every crossing and corner about the
went on guard again tonight at 5
o'clock. There was but one Incident 10
/ break the monotony. A man was caught
/ stealing into the yards along the tracks
! oil-soaked rags and at first refused &c
leave the place. saying he had business
| inside" He was spurred over the
! fence by prod from bayonet. Orders
have been Issued TO arrest such suspi
cious characters. Lieut.. Keleher, OF the
stock Yards Police station. who has
has been about the yards twenty year:
and knows all dangerous points.
TROOPS PRESERVE QUIET.
There was quiet in the district between
the Stock Yards and the city. This wa'
due TO the precautions taken by III,
troops to guard the tracks or the Rocl
Island and Fort Wayne Railways. From
six to a dozen troopers were on dut,
at every crossing OF the two roads. win
the aid OF the police they prevented al
gatherings OF people, Everybody wa
made to move and keep on the railwa.
property. As result there were N
lncendiary fires and no rioting in tn
railroad yards. Quiet also reigned Il
the camp at Thirty-hfth street an,
Wentworth avenue. The men spent tn
/ in lohfing around the grounds. cleaning
their Announcements and sleeping.
No tents have. yet arrived for eny o
; the companieh but word WAS receive.
. that they might be expected late to
might. Every man In camp Is prstt