The evening world., 1894-05-02
All the Police Regulars and Re-
serves in the City Are
Called Out.
THEY TAKE MANY PRISONERS.
Mob Numbered 5000 or 1000
Men When 1t Started in
for Mischief.
Oy Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND. O., May "A mob.
numbering 5000 or 1000 men. again as
sembled in the public square this morn
ing. and marched out on a mission of
destruction.
On Scranton avenue, every window
was broken at the Variety Iron Works.
and the entire force Of men working
run out.
At the Epson Nut and Bolt Works,
windows were broken, machinery
smashed Inc the men driven way.
Twenty-Five men were driven from the
Church Furniture Works.
At this point the police charged the
mob and drove 1t up the hill on Jen-
ning's avenue. Police are being hurried
to the scene from all available sources.
All the reserve police. including the
mounted men. have been ordered out.
Many arrests have been made.
Intense excitement prevails in the
southern part of the city.
The mob. after moving up Jennings
avenue, reformed and were again and
again recharged by the police. The riot
ers had meantime raided a scrap-iron
yard and armed themselves with pieces
of iron. They were in a frenzy of ex-
element inc were constantly urged on
by their leaders to resist the officers.
At this juncture a large reinforcement
of police arrived on the scene, and
another charge was made on the mob,
with drawn clubs. The crowd showed
fight only for a moment, and then the
ranks were broken and the men scat
tered in all directions. The police, mean
time, had used their clubs to such effect
that many of the rioters We're laid low.
The patrol wagons were loaded with
prisoners and hastily sent to the near
est station. Many of the men threw
stones n other missiles at the blue
coats from the Abbey street bridge.
fhey were forced away, however,, M
ran like sheep. making occasional stands
,o resist the power of the law.
While n part of the mob were fighting
the police at Faulhaber's. Others made an
unsuccessful attempt to hold up a mail
train on the Nickel Plate road as It was
passing that point. The train slackened
speed in order to not run down any OF
the fellows, but sped on its way I'M
harmed,
Among the rioters taken into custody was
Tom Moore, a full-fiedged Anarchist, who
al the daily meetings of the unemployed
has stanchly urged the adoption of an
a~rclistic methods. He was only landed
IN n patrol wagon after his head had
been laid open by a policeman's club.
After their ranks had been broken up,
the larger part of the crowd started
across the Abbey street bridge with the
police close behind them. On reaching
| the west side they scattered in every di-
recton and the police returned to the
stations.
The mob to-day was composed entirely
OIL unemployed foreigners, mostly igno-
rant Italians and Poles, who have been
uaiy haransued by the labor leaders to
Organize.
An orGanization with from 5000 TO
wv" members has been effected within
d rev days. 1t was this organization
,""' gave the May Day parade yester-
uay' and, encouraged by the slight re-
.''"hte with which they were met
men they started out again to-day.
."eF purpose seemed to be solely one
VI rot and destruction.
mayor Blee has ISSUED a request tc
r ne Cleveland Grays, an independent
m'''arE organization. to. be ready tC
Ispohd 10 call to arms on short notice
compliance with this, the Grays are
~" under arms at their armory.
'"r'"d 10 Join Striking Miners.
rr,, ny Associated Press)
. r~sL''H' MINI, May 1.-The men at thu
N :. ,'." mine, IN the Mesaba Range. struck To-
vorg No % surface men, and compelled the met
!" !oln them. '"''r' Auburn and German mine
N"""rE stonecutters strike.
prrr., Thy Associated Pressl
~, ,'n.HG' May s-Ths stone cutters struel
N' Tor ~ eents an hour and for eight hour