The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-08

influence. To besin with the promise that
the seaboard trunk lines would be tied up
at Buffalo was not fulfilled; the strike
was not extended to PittsburQ 40 was pre-.
dicted at number Of points In the tied.up
district; the strain was liRhtened at one
or two points: the men who had agreed
to 20 out failed TO do 90; but the most sig-
nificaut Of all. perhaps. was the refusal
of the A., q, at Louisyillc, Colorado
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Grand Mnster Workman Sovereien. of
the Knights of Labor. to call out the mem.
hers of that organization. 1so oOO in mum.
her. provided the other four members of
the executive committee would nurce IN
the order calling them out. I, is estimated
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M ANAL addition % Tho forc.s In ,d,a,
ns.s
THE FIGHT.
The strikers and the state of Illinois
came together this afternoon and pitched
battle was the result. The number of
killed and wounded may never be known
as the mob carried of q number OF the
men who were seen to fall, and whether
they were dead or wounded, or how many
of them fell, it is impossible to ascertain.
As far az known the casualties were 40
follows:
DEAD.
John Burke, striker, killed by o bayo.
net through the abdomen.
WOUNDED.
Lieutenant Reed. Company C. Second
Infantry. I. N. G.. hit on the head with
stones. condition critical.
Thomas Jackman. shot in the hack
will die.
John Kcrnberc. stabbed with bayonet
will die.
Unknown man, shot through the liver; 4;
will die.
Unknown boy, II years old, shot through
the abdomen; will die.
Tony Gajewseski, sho: in the right arm.
Henry Williams, shot in the left arm,
John Kerr, shot in the hip.
Unknown woman, shos- in the right hip.
IN A TOUGH QUARTER.
The fight occurred in q territory which,
has always had an evil name, and which
can produce two toughs for every square
yard OF territory within radius of half .
mile. Before O'clock mob had gath
cred and made threats OF burning the
Grand Trunk round house. Aid was asked
from the authorities and Company +, Sec.
ond infantry. Ss strong, commanded by
Captain Kelly, was hurried to the
spot. The militia was reinforced by q
number OF deputies and the mob was
pressed back from the round house.
The mob gathered again at 5Oth street
and began to turn over freight cars and
tear up the tracks. squad OF police
under Lieutenant Duffy, attacked ths
mob and several shots were fired on both
sides, but no ono was injured. The
mob then went back once more to 49th
street and while . portion OF the
crowp, which by this time was
fully 5000 strong. occupied the attention
OF tho militia and deputies. others ran a
freight car into the pit of the turn table
and made the machine useless.
sToSING THE SOLDIERS.
Superintendent Atwater and Yardmss.
tor Mckee of the Grand Trunk, with a
gang of men set to work to remove the
obstruction, while the mob stood around
howling and hooting and occasionally
letting fly Q stone at the soldiers. This
condition Of affairs prevailed for two or
three hours, the militia behaving with ex.
cellent spirit and showing good disci.
pline. Finally the mob, encouraged by
tho fact that the troops did not fire, be.
pan active hostilit,es. Crowds of men
pushed freight car from the aiding on