The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
a pbUGkY WOMAN
CHICAGO MANS SALOON IS
ENTERED BY A MOB.

/
unionists-Je effIies Knocks
Monroe Out in Second
Round-Other
News.
Chicago, Aug. 2S.-A serious riot
in connection with the packing
house strike occurred tonight in
front of a saloon on Ada street
kept by Ignatz Hornatsky. Sever
al men who were alleged to be non
union men were pursued along Ada
street, and in order to escape the
mob, which numbered several bun.
dred and were pelting them with
stones, they ran into the saloon of
Hornateky. The saloonkeeper
barred the door the men had en-
tered and refused to admit the
crowd. They at once smashed all
the windows in the place and,
breaking down the doors, rushed in
and demanded that the saloon keep.
er give up the nonunion men. These
had made their escape by the back
door, and while the saloon keeper
barricaded himself behind the bar
his wife, Mrs. Hornatsky, ran up
stairs and returned with shotgun.
She commenced to fire as 5000 as
she entered the room, and her first
shot took effect in the shoulder. Of
Peter Visor, who was leading the
mob. The crowd at once fed from
the place, carrying Visor with
them.
Hornatsky then barricsded the
doors and windows to the best of
his ability, and the mob, after re-
treating a short distance, left two
men to care for Visor and returned
to the attack.
Mrs. Hornatsky, with her shot.
gun, reloaded and took position in
the doorway and stoed waiting for
I the mob, when wagon Of police
! came around the corner in response
! to riot call that had been turned
! in. The officers at once charged
the crowd and dispersed it, captur.
! ing nine members of the mob, who
were taken to the police station
Visor is seriously hurt but not ia,
ally.
! lac meeting of the executive
;council of the Butchers Union has
fbeen set for tomorrow night. 1t Ii
denied strenuously by all officials
I of the local unions that the strike
!: will be called off.
Alderman Carey, in whose ware
a part of the stockyards are locat
ed, tried late this afternoon to ar
! range a meeting between the sirik
ers and packers. but failed. HI
y was informed by the packers tina
q tbeV bad po intention of holdin,
y. conference with the strikers at an,
/. time. 49,
!. In signed statement issued to
y day, President Donnelly said:
: "Our national executive commit
!, tee convenes here for the purpose o
framing another proposition Q
peace to the packers. If this is re
fused, we shall meet the committe
of the city council on Monday t
demand that a thorough investiga
tion be made into the immoral an,
unsanitary conditions now existin
in the stockyards. We are prepar
ing evidence to present before th
aldermanic committee to verify ou
statements"
The peace proposal to be present
ed to the packers will be submitte
to the national executive commit
tee, and then be forwarded to th
packers direct. 1t is understood
be simple proposition to return t
work without prejudice, as the de
mand for labor warrants, and
leave all questions of wages an
working conditions to arbitrator
San Francisco, Aug. 2o.-Lik
the variest amateur in the prizs
, ring, Jack Monroe, of Butte, Mon
, went down and out before Champ
on James Jefries tonight in the set
:. ond round. The man from th
Y mining regions made such an e.
q tremely sorry showing that th
d great throng in the mechanics ps
4 vilion roundly hooted him as
4 protested to Referee Graney agains
the decision that had been give
the champion. The two giants ha
not been in the ring two minute
when it was forseen that the aspil
> ations of Monroe would be dispose
of in short order.
q The miner was scared and awl
es ee ward, and Jefries In the first roun
had him twice on the canvas takiu
the count. Jefries directed b