The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

showing evident sympathy wan the
Of striker Who pretended to To- be '' woDnd
ed by ne troops. 80 order 10 work up
a Feeling against them. but on examina-
lion by the witness. it was found that
the man had not "a scratch on him.
Afterwards hlr. wade was made can
tam OF deputy marshals. AS such. he and
MS men made numerous arrests of men
recognized as railroad men.
man m Vss 'ss'"sr s,lre.s5 taai on one occasion
Wuihh4n by a deputy marshal within
=" Aar1s Of policeman. who would
not make the arrest himself.
To TICKLE ruE scABs.
numerous instances were related Of
otslUIudAtts, I'D some of which noD-unOin
men We're beaten by strikers. Names
ani dates were siven.
on one man a poiicemans club and
Ialr or brass knuckles we're
ie95inld Inis man said he kept these TO
tckle sc1es' heads with"
Alr AIe scored the police force nm
mercifniy. and asserted that the deputv
maTsnais ne commanded would certainly
compare favorably with the city police.
bers ot that force ''''
Richard Mooney followed He was
lltseht az the me- ting of Rock Island
empio}es at Blue Island. when a strike
was declared on that road. He testified
that neither pebs nor Howard advised the
men. to strike.
-NN-- 'fNtN NtAA Nt i4IH I4A44 WUtU the vote
vas taken. As reason for striking Mr.
Nooney said: well. J struck because the
rest struck. When they quit / quit"
Mr.. Mooney related a COse where q dep
uiy-marShal was assaulted by Il mob
while nearly five hundred m8rshals stood
ly ana dld not interfere. lie also saw
.iarsh"is stand ny While cars. We're over
tufnea, ana tolI instances of nOn-union
men being assaulted for working by ac-
q-alntances VINO were railroad strikers.
Deputy Marshal DaVidson.' said Mr..
rI.I N. l.f sft..r
cars on fire. and said he would do IL
again. Another deputy sat by and heard
him, but ne did not say word
REsR AND TOBACCO.
The witness said that beer and tobacco
were furnished in the yards 10 any men
the railroads furnished them. He him
sell had been threatened with violence bv
two men, one OF whom wore an \. r. 4.
'-,'''@n- 'fniess lc zero l,s engine. lie
also heard an engineer forced to take an
odth not 10 work. on pain OF his having
VIOLENCE done TO him.
w =. Guyon. who was a reporter for
what he saw bf the destruction on '" Of rail- 1iu
road property. He did not think railroad
employees were engaged I'm this work. He
claimed to have been asked by either
DelS or Howard 10 heiU them appre-
hend rioters. lie said he had often heard
the Two heads of the American Railway
Union counsel against strikes.
Mr. GuyOn ala not believe the larger
sroals Kept blacklist.
Nicc-lTesident George w. Howard of
the American Railway Union. was re
called in rehuttai. In regard 10 meet
ing NJ Blue isla~d at which il was al
lesed by Witnesses yesterday that he used
abusive language IN regard to George Nj.
Prilm1n ana c0unselcd violence Mr.
Howard admitted that ne applied an OBJ
scene 'pithet TO Mr.. Pullman, hut SAID
me epilhet was one in common use
among railroad men. He also testified
that he said he thought Pullman such "a
mean man that ne ought 10 be hanged
but be aid not mean by this 10 counsel
violence. lie simply wanted q show his
contempt for the mans methods.
HowARDs LANGUAGE.
As quoted by himself. Mr.. Howards
exact language was;
THAT old ~ ought TO be hanged"
He told the crowd on that occasion u
beware of railroad slruths, who tried TO
break UP lodges by arraying the CathO-
lies in them against the Pr0testants, and
hf hoped if anybody caught any of these
s.eutts al their work they would Tap
them on the head with the round end OF
a rolling PIN
tions. which be wished 10 have put 10
some uf the general managers. These
questions related 10 the hauling OF mai
trims with Pullman cars alta he'd lie
also wanted Ar Pullman recalled.
II is Improbable that the commission
VIII have chance 70 put his questions.
Mr. Howard declared the General Mana
gers Association during the strike sought
only 10 crush the American Railway
Secretary Keliher, OF the American
Riiway Union, was called at the begin
Mig OF the afternoon session. he te.ti-
tel as 20 sending certain teleg ans. lie
was followed by Vce-President Howard
who was asked II the telegIams IN the
possession OF the Federal autnorlles
we're substantially correct. lie said they
were.
Commissioner Wright will leave for
washington tonight 20 attend 10 impor-
tant husiuess of public character.
Mayor Hopkins. the next witness, said
In answer % q question about the con-
duet OF the cifv police, that 50 Iar as
he knew they had done all that was re-
ae described his visit 10 the scene Of
the mob5 Work ON the Rock Island !
tracks in company Nth Corporation |
counsel kcuhels aud officers OF the road. !
Hf observed many overturned cars and |
other signs Of disorder He o'dered all |
tne police on duty ~ TIE crossings ,whgre |
cars were. overturned suspended. lie |
read several communications frcm officers |
u various roads. commencing the ponce |
tOrce ior rs work. Marvin Huiu, OF the
Nofth@esiefn. Was quoted rs sa( inS that |
me Chicago authorities The Mayor |
INC ugh that seven persons rad either /
been killed outright Or had 1ied from in |
Jurles received during the strika.
WIN The sir!kersy' asked Judge Worth
iBgtOn.
Il could not say as 90 that / suppose
some Of them were. As far as the Pull
man strikers are concerned. ] am fl sym
pathy with them myself. / don't think. |
however. that any Of the city policemen
allowed their sympathy to interfere Win
their duty"
"Have the officers Of the American
Halfway Union ever given you any infor-
nation leading 90 the arrest OF riOtersY
Yes. they have" The Mayor then cited !
i've eases in which this had been done.
iie SAD Strike Manager Egan kept the
fglice busF going T. points on the various |
Dads. only 90 ind when they got there /,
ttat there ~as no trouble lie then told |
about his unsuccessful efforts 10 bring |
about arbitration.
1hf EOAN STATEMENT.
Z want 70 say In regard 10 the state
nont attributed % Mr.. Eiean. namely, that
I, tola me he WAS surprised tnat ( s89uld
~ messenger boy for the American
i(away Union that he most einphltl-
ttiy did not say anything Of the sort 10
me me 1 would not have allowed him 10 40
80. wish also 60 say 4 never protested
alhnst the ordering OF Federal troops
lttt was not consulted when they
were brought mere"
~ has bee1 stated In the press said
SllEc WOElI.ucfCu. that yOu aDDlieQ 10 Il