New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
STRIKERS IN AN UGLY MOOD.

T.
l2eraraing the manifesto as parallel 20 the at
,i,pde of the authorities If Colorado the strikers
were thrown into an intensely ugly mood. On all
SIDES II was conceded that the Incident Ti nave a
decided Influence Upon the future conduct OF the
ftrike.
Golden vas IN d cell nearly tao hours before In
,nector Hunt relented. The prisoner was released
On bonds OF 500. signed by Nicholas Gier. president
- the Butchers Union. Golden was liberated
on.y on condition that he remain away from labor
aeadauarters until after his hearing tomorrow
morning GEORGE 7. Busse. another Official OF the
Transfers Union, who was arrested with Golden,
vas likewise freed on $500 bonds signed by Gier.
President Golden had turned strike picket to-day
He had discovered a wagon, owned by Terry q Co..
being driven past his office. Putting his head out
- the window. he called the teamster Where
nre you going"
Anywhere please so Ions as I attend 10 my
own business the reply whereupoE Golden
ordered the driv.r 10 turn back
The inspector heard the command and treasured
the teamster, telling him TO go on about his bus-
ress. Then war of words which resulted
in Goldens arrest This caused intense excitement.
and within two minutes seyera. thousand mec had
gathered TO watch the proceedings.
MANY RIOTS AND SOME HURT
There was Iioting in various parts Of the city
To-day Disorder al the branch of Nelson Norris
& Co. in South Chicago. to-day, caused the arrest
OF five men who had attacked retail meat dealers
COINS for supplies Two wagons were tipped over
vented further trouble by srrestng the rlngeaders
Clarence Morris, non-unonist. .vho was former
" a circus performer. was set upon by mon OF
strikers to-day and severely beaten. He fought his
ASSISTANTS as best he could but before he had a
chance 10 escape from the crowd he suffered Ser-
Gus injuries. At the first opportunity he took 10
his heels The mob pursued him. and he took
refuge IL : small grocery. Somebody turned IN a
riot call when the police arrived they found about
one thousand women and children gathered around
the store The rioters had fed when they heard
the rumbIing Of the patrol wagons block away.
4 riot c&n brought the police 10 Forty-fifth and
Halsted-sLs. this afternoon. George SunieT, sup
posed strike breaker was tound unconscious on the
sidewalk crowd was fleeing from the
place sunier's condition is reported TO be serious
Edward Mcdonald, said to be non-union man
who came here from Maine found badly in
jured not far distant about The same time. He said
re mad been attacked 10y a mob. His ASSISTANTS
had disappeared.
Strikers later gathered viaduct in the Ham
Inoad wards and hurled bricks ana stones at 2
gang Of non-an:on men working below. Several are
raid 10 have been hurG-
NEGROES THROWN INTO PANIC.
Eighty colorcd Tho were being transported
from the stockyards in two cars Oh the Lake Shore
road were thrown into % panic BY a furious attack
by Z mob OF two hundred. throwing stones. which
demolished nearly every window IN both cars.
Declaring that the Lord had commissioned him
% END The packing house strike by killing all the
strikers. John \. Iced. colored man. caused
much excitement At the main entrance Or the stock
yards to-day. He arrested by policemen, who
we're startled by the results Of search Of he
prisoner. Iced was found 10 he carrying a re-
volver OF the army pattern, every chamber loaded
and n addition he had a knife with a blade eight
inches long. The police n doubt whether Iced
IS insane only shamming