davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
THE CoXEY RESOLUTION

d.
In the sennte Gets n Roasting Prom scna.
tor Hawley-allen's Speech Scored.
WASHINGTON. D.,C., Aprif2O.-In the
senate to-day the Pefer resolution for
the appointments OF reception commit
teo for Coxey's army Of the Common
veal, to be known in senate parlance as
"the committee on communications"
came up few minutes before o'clock.
but in those few minutes It hud some
very rough handling. Senator Hawley,
who dealt the blows, said he would
have preferred to have some member OF
the dominant party in the senate take
tho floor. for certainly the speech ycs-
terday OF Senator Allen, OF Nebraska,
ought not be allowed to 90 forth to the
country as representing in any deg,ee
the views OF the senate. ue criticized
Senator Allen for mis- reference to the
commonweal army as 1.-THE people, !"
and alao for his illusions to the distric.
militia under command OF General Ord
way. Hoventured 20 say that General
Ordway had given more study TO the
question tha., had the senator from Ne
braska, and that not one stop would be
taken by him except at tho command OF
tho civil power.
These mon who were coming here
did not represent the general views Of
the American people. They were not
coming with the intention OF prostrat-
ing themselves at the feet Of Congress,
but to impress them by their presence.
In conclusion. Mr.. Hawley said there
were many other things in the speech
OF Mr.. Allen which should be reiuted,
but he did not.propoae to do it. ~ am
sorry to say" ho said, "but I feel bound
to say it, that the speech OF tho senator
from Nebraska was such as would be re.
ceiycd with applause by gang OF an
archists, and it would not require q
microscopes to discover the microbes and
baccilli OF anarchism."
Senator Allen was about TO reply to
Senator Hawley, but the hour Of l
o'clock having arrived, the resolution
went over without action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
nrino Trouble Expected.

McALLlsrER, l. T., April 2O.-There is
a probability that trouble will occur at
the coal mines at Krebs, /. T., when the
Choctaw Coal Company mines attempts
to put 800 negro miners to work. These
negroes are now on the way from Texas,
and the 5000 miners who went on a
strike some weeks ago have decided
that the negroes will not 90 to work
and trouble is expected when the latter
prriya. - e-...--- - ,.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April 2o-Provi-
sion for the accommodation OF tho army
OF tho Commonweal is contemplated in
resolution introduced in the house to-
day by Representative Boon, Populist,
OF Minnesota. The resolution instructs
tho secretary Of war to provide within
the District OF Columbia campin:
ground and tents forall organized bodies
OF laboring people who may come with
in tho District and to see that their
rights as citizens are respected and pro-
tected during their stay here.
Tho resolution was referred to the
committee on military affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

HELESA, MoNr., April 2o.-Coxey'a
army, under command OF Hogan,
have started from Butte, 500 strong, to
march to Washington. Two miles out
they attempted capture Northern Pa
cifc froight train. Officers OF the rail-
road company wired Governor Rick
ards. demanding protection. Tho gov
crno. wired back that tho North Pacific
was under protection Of the United
States courts, and the company must
first look to local officers for protection.
The army is still camped in the railroad
Yards ut butte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
CRISIS REACHED
In tho Coxoy Business at Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
AN UNPRECEDENTED SITUATION
And q Day Full OF Extreme Excite
ment Yesterday.
GEN. KELLYS BRANCH OF THE ARMY

Refused transportation to Chicago
BY tho Railroads and Thousands of
Workingnen March TO Council
Bluffs to Enforce tho Dcmand-rel-
ecrams Signed By Londing Omaha
Citizens to tho Road Officials Fruit
1oss-A Remarkable Demonstration
Which Is Remarkably Significant
of tho Focling-Womcn of Council
Bluffs Take n Hand and Threaten
to Capture Train-The Army in n
Terrible Condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
NOTHING LIKE THIS
Was Ever Witnessed Under Re-
publican Administration.
OYER A THOUSAND WORKlNGREN
IN Washington to Protest Against
tho Wilson Tariff Bill.
4 REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION.

Not Coxoy Hobocs, But Genuino
Wageworkers Fresh From tho Mills
and Factories of Philadolphia,
With Money to Pay Their Own Ex.
pcnsos, Who Come to Protest In
tho Namo OF American Labor
Against tho Democratic Tarift Pol.
icy-A Marked Contrast co tho Atti.
tudo of workinRmcn While tho Mo-
Kinloy Bill was pondlng-An Object
Lesson for tho Tariff SmnshorS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

Brazil, IND, April 2o.-Twenty.fvo
delegates representing over 1900 min.
era met here to-day TO determine the
question of continuing work till May /,
or joining the strike tomorrow noon.
Atter considerable wrangling, o vote
was taken. and it was decided by q
large majority to continue work until
MAY 1 ----L w. - 49, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
THE GREAT STRIKE
Jf tho Coal Minors Of tho Entire
Country VIII Bogin To-day.
GREATEST WHLK-OUT IN HISTORY
or tho Mining Industry OF tho
United States Certain,
BUT i DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

As to tho Number OF Mon Who Will
Obey tho Mandate of tho Union.
Somewhere Betwoen Ono aud Two
Hundred Thousand Men the Figure
Estinntcd-Tho States Tint VIII 30
Most Afiaotcd-Tho Miners Believe
1t viii Not Inst Long, as 1t VIII Re-
suit In u Conference and Increase
of Wngcs-Tho Situation In the
Country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
CoRBETr ARRIVES
In EnEland-wui Take Up Ills Money and
Challenge tho World.

Challenge tho World.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 20.-The steam
ship Fuerst Biamarck, from New York
on April 10, arrived in Southampton
water at S o'clock this morning, with
Jane, ]. Corbett, the pugilist. on board.
When questioned in regard to his
meeting Peter Jackson, Corbett said
the sum OF $4,000 had been staked by
each party in Chicago, but there did
not appear to be any club there willing
to mako up purse for meeting. Ac-
cording to the articles nothing can be
done until June.
On July l, Corbett said he would take
up his money and challenge the whole
world through one OF the London sport.
ing papers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
sanaow Moan. nn.,nns.

SAN FRAScIsco. April 20.-Eugene
sandow, tho atroug man, to-day served
aniniunction on Irving Montgomery W ho
has been advertising himselito do ieats Of
strength at the theatres in this city
under the name Of .Sandowe.n Sam
dow to-day sent to New York certified
check Tor $4,000, which is to be pre-
sented to any person who will duplicate
lis teats ofstrepgth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

CLEVELAND. O.. April o0.-Five hun.
dred striking sewer diggers and street
car track workers marched to where
about l00'men were at work on a sower
in Seneca street to-day, and drove the
men out OF the ditch. The mob was
armed with clubs and stickH. Patrol
wagons loaded with police werc hastily
sent to the scene. The sewer contrac'
tor announces that work will bo 70.
sumed shortly and furthor trouble is
expected, fr. H-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

New YoRK, April 20.-Arrived-Ger
manic, from Liverpool.
BREMEs, April 2o.-Arrived-Traye
ROTTERDAM, April oo.-Arrived-
Amsterdam, from New York.
QUEgxsTowS, April 2O.-Ariyed-
Britannia, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 20.--Arriyed-
Fuerst Bismarck, Ncw York.
HAMBURo, Ansil 2o.-Afrived-Rus.
sia, from Nov York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 2O.-Repre.
sentative Van Voorhi., OF Ohio, has in,
troduccd a bill for survey OF a ship
canal ronte connecting Lake Eric and
the Ohio Cansl, and Nuskingum river.
1t is to have n sufficient depth to trans.
port the largest boats OF the grea.
lakes. L-------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

PIrTsDuRuH, Pa, April 2O.-In the
United States circuit court suit was
filed to-day against tho Pittsburgh,
shenango & Lake Erie Railroad Com.
pany by Alfred Heyn, Of New York,
acting for himself and certain other
creditors Of President NJ. S. Frost. 1t Is
to enforce claim OF Sl99,500, aud CON.
pol an accounting on two deeds OF
assignment mado by President Frost OF
his claim against the railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

JEtLIco, Tenn, April oo.-The miners
OF the Jcllico district will join tho great
suspension tomorrow at noon. There
are about 5000 miners employed by tho
eleven Jellicoi mines, in the event OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
tho suspension proving n failure thpro
will likely DO trouble between tho opor.
ators and mincra OF this district
KANAWIIh MINERS.
Loss Than Half OF tho Number VIII Strike
To-day. .I

To-day.
CuARLrsros, W. Va, April 2o.-The
threo thousand members Of the United
Mine Workers Association In tho val.
Icy will strike tomorrow at noon in
compliance with tho mandates OF their
union. Therc aro 5000 not members OF
this ordor who will not 80 out, aud a
repetition OF tho lawlessneas and fight.
ing Of tho March stridk Is feared.
There will DO ameoting OF tho United
Mine Workors' Association In this city
April q to tako stops 10 bring about a
general strike in tho Kanawha valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
FREE WHISKY.


THO Encct OF THO Supromc Court Decision
In South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, S. G., April 20.-Eyery
dispensary in the state has received or
ders to close Immediately as the result
OF the governors acquiesence in the au.
promo court decision.
Itis the opinion Of the attorney gen.
eral that tho decision allows the unre-
stricted sale OF liquor. but test case
will soon be brought to decide this q quea,
ton 49, -. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
aIcIsuacs Knocked Ont.

HARTFORD, CoYN., April 2o.-James
D. Gaflney, Of New London, champion
welter weight, Of New England, Knocked
Jack McIsaacs, OF Holyoke, out in two
rounds at tho Hartford Wheel Club to-
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

HELENA, MoNT., April 2O.-A fresh
contingent Of Coxey's army 500 strong
have started from Helena. The officer.
OF the Northern Pacific have demanded
protection from the governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

For West Virginia. local showess;t slightly
cooler: westerly winds. - -
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, local
rains; westerly winds; Slssntly cooler.
TIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
az furnished by q. SrHsEFT, druggist, corner
Marset and Fourteenth streets. - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
VIGOROUS SPEECHES.

Some very vigorous speeches were
made at the afternoon meeting in
denunciation Of tho Wilson bill and
they wero received with great dcmon-
strations Of approval.
Ephraim Rigg, OF Germantown, who
began tho talking, declared that the
gathering would be tho greatest object
lesson, ever given Congress. ''If they
don't hear US tomorrow they will hear
from us next November right and left"
he shouted, and his fellbw workmen
voiced their approval with, "that's so.n
Then he said that if Abraham Lin
coin or James G. Blaine wnre in Wash
ington they would be heard. Lincoln's
name was checred and then the refer-
ence to Blaine evoked a mighty shout;
which nearly raised the roof. He spoke
aarcastlcaly OF Bourke Cochran and tho
Pennsylvania congressman who had
talked against the bill and voted for it.
Referring to Coxoy, he srid that bodies
OF men would not bo mrrched toward
Washington unless they were out 6f
work. The world had rever seen such
mess as this administration was max
ing OF things, he said, and ended with
the reitoration OF his text "ifthey don't
hear US tomorrow theYwill hear; from.
us next November" IS
Paul Wallace. Of Germantown, as-
serted that no one wantcd tho Wilson
bill but the importers and few theo-
rists, and praised Senator Smith, of
New Jersey, for his stand against the
bill. &
Samuel Gibson. OF Philadelphia, John
Lawrence. OF Briatol. and George
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

HAGERsrowS, MD., April 20. - Tho
arIyzot tho Commopweal afriyed. In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
1s III I NuLIl
Chairman; Citizens

committee; Hon. II. L. Deomcr, iu dgc
district court; John Boisshell, president
OF tho Council Bluffs Savings Bank, and
$4,000 other citizens.
This was at once followed by this
one:
10 Ror,rea MaIer, II. r, Gable, Aarrln HraAti.
CRicugO.
From the government building we
arc reviewing procession OF 5000 citi-
zcns OF Omaha. We understand thoy
have como over to demand with forcc
OF numbers that something be done to
to provide transportation for kellys
army. Tho citizonB arc now hcaiod
towards tho Milwaukee tracks. II you
wore hcro YOU would rcalize that some
thing should be done o, once. We mp
peal to you to help rolieve this com.
munity from tho impending danger
that threatens and relieve the suffer-
ings OF these men, which has aroused
these communities.
lSIgnedl II. E. DEEMER,
Judge Diatrict Court.
I. L. McGEE,
Judge Supreme Court
]. ]. STEDMAN,
Clerk Federal Court.
TuoMAB BowMAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

obcdont to all commands OF their lead.
or, and aro being furnished with pro.
visions by tho charity Of tho people OF
Iowa. WO havo thrown tho rcaponsi-
bility upon our stato officers for tho
great gravity OF the situation. Can you
not, gentlemen, for tho grea. corpora.
tione you represent, assume to do In
tho interostu OF humanity what you
would not be justified in doing except
in this great pmUrgoncy2
(Signed) lloS. ". II. NJ. PusEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

WASHINGTON, D. g., April 20.-The
dcmonstration OF tho Workingmen's
Protective Tariff League against tho Wi.
soa bill was begun in Washington to.
day. A special train OF eight cars car.
rying the first delegation OF 200 men
and women pulled into tho Baltimore &
Ohio railroad depot from Philadelphia
at noon and was received by Congress-
man Harmer. OF tho Fifth Pennsylvania
district the remainder Of the 1000
were on later trains. The delegation
marched down Pennsylvania avenue to
Metzerotts Hall, whore headquarters
have boon established. There, an ad-
dress OF. welcome waa made by Repre-
sentative Harmer and the delegates dis
porscd for dinner. The trip from Phila-
'dOlphia was made in iivo houra and waa
withou. incident. At Havre De Grace,
Md. tho train passed Jones' party
marching to meet Coxey's army aud
cheers were exchanged. Across tho
cars wore draped long strelmer6 paint
cd "Workingmen's Protective Tariff
League. Demonstration at Washington
Against the Wilson Bill" @
Several OF the delegates carried ban-
ners carefully shrouded in wrapping
paper, since word had gone forth that
they would not be permitted to parade
in Washington. Each one had pinned
to the lapel OF his coat ribbon of red,
white and blue, from which hung gilt
medal.
Thirty young women from the carpet
weaving factories wore badges aud car
ried their own satchels like the mon.
A majority of the delegation was from
Trenton; Camden. Manayunk, Bristol
and Chester. The textile workers are
in tho greatest number but tho iron
workers, carpet makers and other In.
duatries arc largely represented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06
LIMA STANDS FIRM.
The striksrs There seem CsnaAest rhsy
win VIA Soon,

Iuo otrt8of8 Auoro bSeW Oouo90uS 8ooy
win VIA Soon.
Special Dispatch to the standard
LIMA, Mont, July 6,-The strike situa.
tion 10 practically unchanged. Not man
is at work. On July 2 at Union meeting
was held In A. X. q. hall. Conductor
Chubbuck and Engineer Palmer were
present and gave full explanation Of
their action in regard to taking No. q out
Of here Saturday, June 80, owing to their
not having been fully instructed prior to
their leaving here, and upon their promise
TO refuse to 60 out again without their
regular crews, they were fully exonerated
from blame.
United States Senator Power and Rep.
resentatiye Hartman Of Montana were re.
auested by wire to vote for Kyle's mail
train resolution by the A. r. U. lodge, No.
81. of this place.
Fireman Sorenson received word from
Pocatello from n doctor attending his
wife saying that she was seriously i'll. and
asking him if possible TO return home at
once. On account of the sickness of Mrs.
Sorenson the committee appointed TO
handle affairs al this place arranged 10
run an extra. The train left Lima al II
o'clock 2. ui July 4.
The strikers are all cnjoy ing themselves
by playing ball and sshlng. The horse
races, WHICH we're on the programme for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06
WITH FIXED sAvoNETs.
Soldiers Called Upon to Clean the Streets
Of Dig Mob.

Of . Mig Mob.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Ninety men OF tho
Fiftcenth regiment under Major Hartz
and Captains Chaplin and Mitchell. dis
psrsed 800 men who we're blocking the
passage OF Q meat train near tho main
entrance Of the stock yards this morning.
A short distance from the scene OF tho
trouble nm order to move double quick
with fixed bayonets was given. Through
tho crowd the soldiers went without re.
sistance and the strikers and their sympa.
thixers fie without reforming.
Deputy United States Marshals Pick
and McGann, at Grand Crossing, saw .
striker approach switch on tho Illinois
Central tracks to-day. As he would not
halt they fired ut him and one shot took
effect in his los.
A city policeman placed the deputy
marshals under arrest. A conflict Of au-
thority 10 likely to snsue as tho Grand
Crossing 10 within the city limits aud tho
police have been instructed that their
authority Is paramount.
General Mles said this forenoon hs con.
sidered the strike situation more fayora-
BILE than was anticipated. Soldiers from
Fort Leavenworth, he said, would arrive
this afternoon.
General Miles and other army officers
held n consultation. Ii is understood tho
subject discussed was the disposition of
troops along the Union Pacific and the
possibility of bringing detachment here
from Fort Omaha.
At O'Clock the meat tram had moved
only to the Fort WAYNE crossing. At the
crossing the gates were closed and no one
would open them. Additions TO the ruoh
were being received r3nuap.lf and lIr
crowd rapidly grew mora excited. Threats
of violence were loud, stones were thrown
and the temper Of tue crowd was such that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06
SHOOTING IN CHICAGO.
The Mob and the Oniosrs Have Serious
Collision.


Collision.
CHICAGO, July 6.-At 3 o'clock this after.
noon . special, consisting Of an engine
and passenger car, was sent out on the
Lake Shore from tho station at Van Buren,
street, loaded with detail Of special ON.
Gers Of the road. The police have been
dispatched to aid In moving trains In the
vicinity Of the stock yards.
At 10th street the mob grew 20
demonstrstive that the train was com.
PEELED to halt. The engineer believed
himself the object Of attack and drew his
revolver. Before he could shoot o police.
man disarmed him.
The crowd saw the rnovemsnts and be.
came wild with frenzy. They rushed
upon the engine, swarming all around ii.
and pelted Il with stones and bricks,
breaking windows, and bowling like mad.
men.
Tho police then drew their revolvers
and fired into their midst. One or two
men are said TO have been hit. but il Is
not yet known how seriously they were
hurt. A dozen shots were fired.
In the meantime the engineer had re-
yersed his engine and the train was forced
backw ard out OF the reach of the now un-
bridled mob. and 1t returned to the city.
This is the first shooting in the present
strike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06

CoFFEEylLLF, has, July Tho Ms
sourI Pacific station aEeut at NoWlta, i.
T., vas killed by supposed bandits last
might. The murdered man was A. L.
Richards. lie Was getting the express
onto the rain, and carried a revolver IN
hls Llul according to custom. To was
ordered 10 Throw Up hs hands auj ns I.
reply raised las revolver iHc leader ..
tIlc supposed robbers nred, killing hsm
instantly. The attacking parry hgd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06
AT BILLINGS,

Jhs eltHstisa Remains Practically Us.
ehssgsd.
Special Dispateh to the standard.
BHLlNos, July 6.-Ths 100 wsst.6ouud
passenger who are detained here ON &C.
count Of the strike arc putting In the time
- pleasantly - possible. and getting &C
quaintsd with the eitisens. All who have
not the means are being cared for.
The members Of the A. r. U. bold fro.
quent meetings and are determined.
The Times on Friday commenced the
publication OF daily edition, which meets
with great favor, - no papers reached
this city until the STANDARDS came to-day
by hand car. The STAHDARD's enterprise
10 greatly appreciated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06

the eslsbsation on the Fourth, had to
b postpousd On account Of rain. Al the
strikers ass confident that the present
state Of Affairs will soon b rsmsdisd In .
satisfactory manner. A meeting will b
held Tonight to diseuss the matter aud to
perfect plans to have the STANDARD do
livsrsd here daily, 80 the people here are
now practically shut In from the outside
world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06
Out On the \ excl rIae ..

FoRT WAYNE. July The sirlkc situa-
ton Is becoming serious. Not a mail tram
has reached the cit" over the Wabash in
two days, aul only one passenger train
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06

"Nicksl Plate" employees quit and not .
wheel 10 turning between Fort Wayne and
Stony Island. Even the section men ere
out. There 10 NO trouble reported ON the
Fort Wayne road, but . strike is hourly
expected.
Four companies Of tho 18th regiment,
United States army, reached Blue Island
from Fort Sheridan yesterday. A COM
pany Of troops assigned to tho stock yards
10 cncamped at Dexter park. The Fourth
regiment Of the Iowa national guard has
been ordered TO Sioux City. Efforts to In
duce the Rio Grande employees at Denver
to strike are unavailing. Two companies
Of federal troops have arrived at Pueblo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06

United States Marshal Donneliy remarked
violent encounter was probable before
night.
Tho stockyards at Hth street are
full with strikers. Companies c and
g Of the Fifteenth Infantry have arrived
from Blue Island to reinforce troops al.
ready there. Company c marched through
the yards and at charged bayonsts the
mob disappeared before them. Large
crowds were on top Of freight cars but no
stones were thrown.
The yards have been closed. Tho train
on the Lake Shore was stopped at
4ath street at II o'clock and tho engineer
and fireman were forcibly put OF tho on.
Rinc by the strikers. The engine was then
cut and the train moved back In the
yards.