Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-03
COAL is SCARCE
IN NEW YORK.
Archbishop ireland is Very Anxious to Be the
peacsmaker in the Anthracite /.
Strike.
CHICAGO STRIKE TROUBLES
The Striking Tsamstars DsprecIate the Lawlsssness
Which Occurred Yesierday-A Bloody Strike Riot
At lsmberg In Austria-A Strike
at Des Monss.

New York, June 3.-Archbishop Irt
land, who as a member of the arb
tration committee of the Civic FEEDERS
tion, is anxious to settle the strike c
the anthracite mine workers, is in tn
city and has had consultation wit
several other members of the commit
tee. The committee can, however talk
no active part unless something hap
pens to give it an opportunity to com
forward as a peace-maker. The scarci
ty of anthracite coal in this city is nov
more apparent than at any time sine,
the strike began.
SITUATION GRAVE AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 3.-Chicagos entire DO
lice force is on active or reserve duty
today, as the result of the serious as
pect assumed by the stock yard teams.
terss strike. The strikers have dou-
bled their picket forces to try and dis
suade non-union men from carrying
meat from the railroad branch houses
either to the hotels, restaurants or dis
tributing points of the "bg eight
packing establishments All the build
ings of the packers are under guard.
The strikers depreciate yesterdays 8
lawlessness and disclaim all RESPONSE
bility.
At 10 o'clock today the teamsters of
all big department stores struck. 1t is
estimated that $50 of these men are out
When the order went out many wagons
were loaded ready for their departure
to the outlying districts. A train of 20
wagons loaded with meat from the
stock yards made it's way to the down
town district early this morning under
a heavy guard of police.
A RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 3-Rioting broke out
again in the streets of Chicago today
as a result of the packing house team
sters strike. An attempt to move a
caravan of twenty-four wagons under
police protection from the yards met
with conflict. The rioting took place
in front of the stores of Irwin Bros.
and Wagner, wholesale dealers, who
are using meat from the big packers.
A wagon from the pards was being un-
loaded when the crowd of spectators
and strikers began interfering with
the non-union drivers. The police tried
to preserve order, but were not sue
cessful. The two Irwin brothers seized
ak handles and in company with the
police beat back the crowd. In the
melee one man, Isaac Bean, was thrown
down the stairway and had his back
broken A passing car overturned |
patrol wagon on the way to the riots
and dumped the police into the street. |
A score or more of people were arrest
ed, but were released again. In other
sections of the city attempts We're made |
to move meat, but because of the large |
gatherings of people to watch the trou-
ble the wagons put back to the ware
houses and were unloaded. The de-
partment store strikers number 1900.
A STRIKE AT DES MONIES.
Des Moines, June 3.-All the union
boiler-makers, blacksmiths,
steam filters, gas filters and plumbers
here. to the number of about 300, went
on a strike today for increased wages
and shorter hours.
MEAT SUPPLY CUT OFF.
Chicago, June 3-The most serious
and at the same time the most hopeful
phases of the teamsters' strike devel-
oped today. The Great Northern hotel,
,ne Of Chicago's largest hostelries, was
,ut off from it's ice supply in the morn
ng because it patronized Irwin Broth
srs. who sell meat for the big packers.
This pressure had been threatened by
he strikers and the big house will OBJ
ain it's meat from people who have
signed the agreement with the union.
The strikers say this is asample of
heir strength and forerunner of their
,ictory.
A BLOODY STRIKE RIOT.
Vienna, June S-There were further
,trike riots at Lemberg, Galicia, last
light, during which detachment of
,ussars charged the mob. It is report
ID that several children were killed. A
lumber of the persons wounded during !
riot died at the hospital
L