davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-11
A Liberal Decrease In Amount
on Passage and Small
Worlds Shipments
SELLING ON BETTER WEATHER
Cables Were Easier and the Market
Inclined to Lag Of After the Opening
Later Showing Some Advance-Corn
Held Steady in Sympathy With
Wheat and on Too General Demand.

Chicago, July 11.-A firm tone pre-
| vailed in wheat. the result of liberal
| decrease in the amount on passage
and small worlds shipments. There
was considerable local selling at the
start on improved weather in the
southwest and the easier tone III cables
September opened Amssc lower. at
S3M @SSAc, sold off to S3lac and then
advanced To S4hms4Ac. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago receihts were 800
cars.
Later in the day the market became
extremely strong. Predictions of fur
Their rains in southwest sent shorts to
cover. The price of September was
forced UP. to s5AGs5ss. A reaction
occurred on scattered liquidation. The
close was strong September up Is O. at
S4B MS5.
In sympathy with wheat, corn held
steady on good general demand. Easier
cables and clear weather caused a
small decline at the opening, Septem-
Der being down lsc to Nc, at 4ShM
4S9sc. The price soon advanced TO
4Sa4c. Receipts were 161 cars.
The market held about steady, de-
spite the strength of wheat September
closing shade lower than Saturday at
4SA.
Liquidation OF July caused weak
hess in oats. Trading was light and OF
Q local character. September opened
unchanged to lsc higher, at 32ls q
32hc, and sold off to 81 Is gaze. Re-
ceipts were 81 cars.
Oats September opened 32M ds2A:
highest. 32s; lowest. Bis: closing, 80
32h.
Provisions.
Provisions were easier as the result
of liberal receipts of hogs and lower
prices at the yards.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, July IL.
Wheat--No. 2 red, 1.o0@1o2: No.
red, 97W100: No hard. 81; No. 3
hard S5@a4: July. 90A: September
opened s31., d1s3%; highest. s5A; low
est. ssls; closing, SIS.
Corn No. Q, 1914 @49Is; No. 3, ASK
er49hA No, white, ASA Wi9i2; NO.
yellow 5eA,q51, No. 8 yellow, 5ol4 q
50h; July. ASK 14sss; September
opened fsH.misas: highest, 1915; low
est, isI. closing. 1875
Oats Nc. ?, 81. No. 3. 1914 No. q
white. 4sgat3.. No. white, s9G4l3a:
No. 4 white s7m3a: standard. 4ols m42:
July, 1855: September closed 32@3aB.
---
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July IL.
Pork July. 1870; September, 12.s7h
Ml2.a0.
Lard--July. e.s7ls; September,
1927
Ribs-July, 7.4.ls; September, 7.so.
Rye-Juiy, g.
Timothy--2,ao
Clover--1050.
Flax Cash. l.1e6I17ls.
Barley--30n53.
Butter--s;teady: creameries. 1917 q |
I7R dairie.s. 12615k.
Eggs-Firm: 14k @15A.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys. 10@11; /
\ ickens. LIZ; springs, l4G17.
Range Of Prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-11

Representative Hog Sales.
A few OF the representative hog sales
are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-11

such as are used in exploding canes.
left over from the Fourth Of July.
He was experimenting with lighting the
caps. when the box exploded In his
hand. The burns will not prove ser-
ious, it is thought, altho they are very
painful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-11
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Iowa Central Railway

inc table az M0rohalNoWn, iowa,
Corrected to Marcn 20. 1904.
THE SHORT LlNEn
70 st. Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and all
Points Beyond.
Trains Arrive and Leave az Follows:
Arrive North Bound Leave
s:ss a. m. St Paul Mail daily $3.50 a m
4 1883 a. m St Paul Elk. tdaily) 1859 A. M
Ass p N. Mason City MI lex SUM- $50 d m
Local Freight Tex. SUM- 6:45 d. N
South Bound
s.s5 u. m. ST. Louis X, c. Mall(daily) sos p.m
2:hs Am. st. Louis Peoria Elk. daily 300 d IN
k:S5 u m. Peoria Mail EEK. Sunday, OILS n M
Local Freight lex. Sunday $500 a M
Story City Eranch
L 4:G5 p. m. Mall Tex Sunday l1:a0n m
II l:l5 p. m. Local Freight Tex. SUM- 6:25 u m
= Jl:c0s q IN. Mixed lex sunday 6;l0 D IN
Elegant New vsstibuIed Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders, Rates. Etc. apply to
". B. QUITS. ]. f. TALLETT.
@. r 4 7. A. Ticket Agent.
3 Minneapolis. MINI. Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-11

Mayor Of Mobile Dead.
Mobile, Ala, July 11-Charles Me-
Lean, mayor of Mobile, is dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-11

Cattle Sales.
A few of the cattle sales were made
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
STORY OF A SURVIVOR
Felt the Shock and Was Quickly in View
of the Catastrophe.

Felt the Shock and Was Quickly in View
of the Catastrophe.
+. Brunazzi. superintendent of the
dining car service of the Denver and
Rio Grande. one of the survivors, had
a narrow escape. Il was sitting in the
front end of the forward sleeper,
Wyuta," he said. 'near the door. The
train had slowed up on account of the
bad condition of the tracks, and l
think we were going about fifteen
miles an hour. when all at once felt
a sudden jolt, then terrific crash, and
our car turned almost on its front end
Il rushed to the platform and saw
before me nothing but a black, raging
torrent, with three coaches whirling
down the stream. 1t was horrible, hor-
rible! l have never experienced any
thing like the awful sensation that
came over me when / saw the cars,
packed with human beings, floating
rushing against the banks with terri
BILE velocity, and no human being, it
seemed to me. could ever withstand
that awful current.
strangely enough there was hardly
any screaming. | listened to hear the
cries, but it was all over in a minute,
and the coaches whirled away down
the stream with their loads of human
beings"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
BLOODSRED IN ARMENIA
Turks and kurds Siay and Outrage, and
Armenians Take a Revenge on
Two Garrisons.

London, Aug. 10.-The Tabriz, Per-
sia, correspondent of The Daily News,
in a dispatch dated Aug. 6, says: 'On
July band of Armenian revolution
lists appeared near Outchkilissa- Turk
ish soldiers and Kurds, finding an ex-
cuse, attacked and destroyed the vii
lagos of Outchkilissa. KoOniloubOujak.
Cougar, Karabazar and Sayto. butch
ering men and outraging women.
Two large Armenian bands, march,
ing to SassHn to help the insurgent
leader Antranik,. attacked the garri-
sons at Mossuhzory and Goutchagh for
revenge on July -. At dawn bombs
were thrown into these. places. killing
many. and severe fighting ensued. A
majority ofsfhe soldiers. was killed and
garrisons resembled grayeyards One
band forced its way through the Kurd-
ish tribes towards Arjess. The num-
ber of soldiers killed amounted to sew
eral hundreds"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

market on Randolph street, distance
of four miles, caused a number of
fights between the police and crowds
of strikers who attempted to prevent
the passage through the streets of the
wagons bearing the meat.
Fully 100 shots were fired by the
police and the members of the mob,
but nobody was struck by a bullet
Two of the officers, Stephen Parry and
Patrick O'Hara, were cut on the head
by stones thrown, by rioters. The first
attack on the wagons was made at
Twenty-fifst and Halsted. streets,
where a crowd gathered around and
endeavored to spill the meat into the
street. Tke police after some trouble
dispersed the crowd, and the wagons
had reached Madison and Halsted
streets, two squares from their desti-
nation, when a second attack was
made upon them.
A riot call was sent in, and Lieuten-
ant Harding, at the head Of a strong
detachment of officers from Desplaines
street station, responded. A dense mob
of several thousand men had blocked
the streets and refused to permit the
officers to reach the wagons. The off,
GERS were finally compelled to fight
their way with clubs while the mob
pelted them with ston es and sticks.
The police finally drew their revolvers
and fired over the heads of the crowd,
and then charged. After a sharp fight
the crowd broke and ran.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Gathers in About Dozen More
Victims in a Wreck at
Chicago.
FATAL CRASH IN THE YARDS
Woman and Three Children Killed and
Husband May Die.
Mistake in Train Orders the Cause
Apparently andN1issing
of the Dry Greek Wreck
Now Total 116.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Four persons
more and Ohio passenger train at the
Brighton park crossing. The dead are:
Mrs. c. G. Schwartz, SO years old, Car
rett, Ind; three boys, children of Mrs.
Schwartz, ranging in ages from to
Z years-two of the dead boys were
twins, and the bodies of the children
were terribly mangled and Mrs
Schwartz head was crushed to jelly
List of Those Who Were Injured.
Injured = G. c. Schwartz, of Gar.
rett, Ind, husband of the woman
who was killed, may die; Mich.
ael Cusak, conductor in charge OF
Chicago and Erie train, body bruised
and internally injured; G. w. Jones'
of Mansfield, o., conductor on Balti.
more and Ohio train, right leg broken
and body bruised; Miss Jennie Sun,
derland, of Sioux City, Ia, body
bruised and wrist sprained; Miss Mel.
lie Brown. of New York city, body
bruised and internally injured; c. G.
III. Arnold, of Chicago, body bruised
Mrs. NJ. +. Fry and nephew, both
severely hurt.
Orders Were Wrong Somewhere.
The accident followed frantic ef
fort on the part of the fiagman at the
crossing to cancel an order he had
given the freight train to back into
the yards. After the train had start
ed he saw the Baltimore and Ohio
accommodation train coming, and real
izing the danger tried to stop the
freight. He was too late, however, and
the freight crashed into the second
coach on the passenger train. The
wrecked car was splintered into match
wood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
GATHERING UP THE CoRPsEs
More Bodies Found b. the Colorado
searchers-Missing List Is Growing.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 10.-Organized
searching parties secured the Fountain
river banks for miles in the hope of
finding the remaining bodies of the
victims Of Sunday nights wreck at
Eden. Seven more bodies were racov-
cred and number identified. Those
identified were: DIR. w. 4. Mum,
Thomas O'Bannon and j. Q. Thomas
and wife, Pueblo; A. NJ. Schmidt, Den
yer; l.. A. Stevens, residence not
known; Mrs. Downing and daughter
Carrie, Colorado Springs; Miss Alice
Shoup, Fort Wayne, Ind; w. b. SAILS
bury, cattle man, Sterling, Colo; Miss
jeanette Sherman, Carthage, Mo-;
Miss Carrie Bishop, Pueblo.
The total number of identified bodies
recovered from the Eden wreck at this
hour is 70; unidentified dead, three.
The list of those reported missing has
been growing, and has now nearly
reached forty. The morgue and under
taking establishments are besieged by
anxious relatives and friends. The
work of Identification is proceeding
slowly, as the bodies now being recov-
cred are in bad condition.
After wandering about since the ac-
cident William ii. Henry, a travelling
man whose home is given as Green
vile, Tenn. has reached Pueblo. He
is nearly Blind and almost crazy from
hardship and exposure. He had been
carried nine miles down the river, and
had been walking ainlessly about
without food or water. He was taken
to hospital. where he is lying in a
serious condition.
A coroner's jury has been called and
viewed the scene of the wreck. and
examined q number of Witnesses
aliss Winnie Selby. who was report
ed dead, is alive in Colorado Springs.
She is stenoglapher in the offices of
Representative Hogg.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
SCORES on THE Ball FIELDS

Chicago, Aug. 10. = Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Philadelphia = Pitts
burg 5, Philadelphia 4: at Brooklyn
Chicago Z. Brooklyn 4; at Boston
Cincinnati 0. Boston /; at New York
st Louis 3. New York 8.
American: At Dctroit Boston 2,
Detroit 4; at Cleveland-New York 3,
Cleveland 6.
Association: At Toledo Minneapo-
lis 4, Toledo /; at Louisville = St.
Paul Q. louisville 2; at Columbus =
Kansas City l. Columbus 2; at Indi-
auapolis- Milwaukee 2, indianapolis 8
Item innings: second game) Milwau-
kee 4, indianapolis 6.
westerns At Omaha - Colorado
Springs 2. Omaha 8; at St Joseph
Denver 2, st. Joseph O.; at Des Moinee
Sioux CITY 2. Des Moinee Q.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

be laid to rest at st. Louis at 10 a. m.
tomorrow. Ex-senator Vest had been
Ill for some months and was uncon-
scious for hours before death. His
family was present at the end. He
was born at Frankfort. Ky, Dec. 6,
1880, and moved to Missouri in 1858,
having stopped at Georgetown, Mo-. en-
route TO California, owing to a broken
arm.
Before he had entirely recovered he
was employed by a slave owner TO de-
fend a slave charged with the murder
of white woman. He got the negro
acquitted, but a mob hanged the ne
gro after forcing him to confess, then
the mob ordered Vest to leave He
replied by opening a law office and
staying. He was twenty years a sem
ator from Missouri. Governor Dockery
has issued p proclamation, highly eulo-
CYSTIC Of the dead statesman and order
ing the national ensign half-masted on
the day of The funeral.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

New Development of the Chicago Butch
ers' Strike-what Shea Says:

Chicago, Aug. 10. - Under orders
from strike leaders, orders that were
sanctioned by teamsters' union officials,
pickcts have been thrown out in the
vinicity of more than $50 retail mar
kets whose -prOprietors buy goods from
the packers affected by the strike. The
picketS have orders to turn back the
drivers of all wagons that deliver ice
to the market men. The effect of the
picketing, if it be successful. will be
nothing less than the establishment of
a boycott against all the retail deal
ers who buy of any of the packers
whose men are on strike.
1t is understood that some of the
market men have contracts with the
dealers in ice. and it may be that the
dealers in order to live up to their con-
tracts will order their, men to deliver
the,product to the retailers who are
under the ban. The men will refuse,
it is said, and if they are discharged
for their refusal. an ice teamsters'
strike may result. and the famine in
the product will face the people. Chief
O'Neill has taken cogniZance. of the
situation, and if nor-union teamsters
are employed to deliver ice an attempt
will be made to protect them.
The strikers are considering the fur
ther extension of their influence Meet
ings of various teamsters' unions are
to be held. and it is probable that the
truck teamsters who draw the meat to
and from cold-storage warehouses will
be asked to quit this work. 1t is
said that the express drivers who take
meat to the railroads will also be
asked to stop their deliveries. More
than this, the strikers declare that
the freight handlers and the switch
men will soon become involved. and
involved willingly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Change of Venue To BE Asked.
SUES A sTRAwAOARD COMPANY
Charges the Concern with Making White
River So Foul That Fish Die
Therein.

Anderson, Ind, Aug. 10.-As re-
suit of a conference between Deputy
Game Wardens Earl and Brady and
Prosecutor Vestal an affidavit has been
filed by Brady against the American
Strawboard company, charging the
company with the destruction of fish
last month by polluting the waters Of
White river, and Superintendent Vale,
of the local strawboard plant was
subpenaed to appear before Squire
Lee to plead to the complaint and
agree upon a day for trial.
Another affidavit against the same
company is being prepared, alleging
that farmers west of the city have
suffered from the pollution of the riv-
er, and this will be signed by farm
er Inquiry at the Office of the Amer
lean Strawboard company ELECTED the
information that no reply would he
made at this time to the charge of pol
luting the waters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Mob and omcers Hunting a Bruce.

Muncie, Ind, Aug. 9.-Oficers have
been dispatched to the little town Of
Dublin, in Delaware county, to capture
Michael Ailtop, whose daughter Ada,
II years old. is believed to be dying
as the result of injuries alleged to have
been inflicted by her father. The fa-
ther has written home threatening
letter saying that the entire family
will be killed if they make any effort
to arrest him. The officers are hasten
ing to head off Il mob of farmers who
have threatened Alltop with death
should they find him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

Jones ard his wife. who had already
started up the track.
Notify Pueblo came the voice of
the running man, 1.-The trains gone
down, and everybody is killed"
As he spoke, relates the operator,
there were cries coming from the dis
tance. The two men ran to where the
bridge had been to search, but in vain,
for victims of the disaster. When they
reached the spot all cries for help had
ceased. The first train from the wreck
came in shortly after midnight, with
J. NJ. KILN, of Pueblo, whose escape
was miraculous; HIS. Gilbert, Tony
Fisher and Fireman Mayfield. These
were four men in the midst of the
wreck who escaped.
When dawn came the wonder grew
that four had beenpermitted toemerge
from the raging torrent with breath
still in their bodies. There was but
little left of the baggage cara few
rods. a truck or so, dimly seen in the
muddy water, and a half-buried iron
safe. The great locomotive, the boil
er free Of the trucks. the cab and tank
gone, lies where it fell. A quarter of
q mile to the east. where the creek
joins Fountain river, lay the chair car,
windows gone, three-fOurths filled
with mud and sand. A hundred feet
farther on was the smoker, bottom up
against a sand bar. A hundred and
fifty feet farther on in the bed Of the
Fountain was the coal tender of the
engine and from that point on for four
or five miles there were scattered por-
tons of wreckage, pieces Of clothing,
coats and hats, some of them women's
hats, and other articles.
Along this river the search went
on, 800 men taking part therein, and
the bodies of the dead were gathered
up, many of them nearly covered with
sand, only foot or hand prOtruding
and telling the searchers that here was
another victim.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
ANY REsCCE WAS IMPOSSIBLE
Those Who Went Down Were Out of All
Reach of Rescue.


There was a raging torrent passing
under the trestle when the train went
upon it at about p. m. Sunday. The
forward cars of the train went down,
and two sleeping cars and the diner
stopped at the brink of the hungry
chasm filed with boiling, seething,
current that quickly snuffed out prob
ably 100 lives. Yet three-fourths of
an hourearlier train had passed safe
ly oser the same torrent With the
Worlds fair flyer so quietly was tie
catastrophe enacted that the occupants
of the three cars remaining ON the
track did not realize that an accident
had occurred until they alighted from
the train.
Then they were utterly powerless to
renders assistance to. the victims. who
had disappeared in the rushing waters.
On the lookout for danger, warned by
the squally clouds and heavy rains to
the north, Engineer Charles Hindman
was running cautiously, about fifteen
miles an hour as he approached the
arroyo, which was spanned by brid ge
ninety-six feet in length. The condi-
ton of the bridge was not known un-
til the locomotive had nearly crossed.
Fireman Frank Mayfield with torch
that the engineer and the fireman had
burning to ascertain the condition of
the track, was in the gangway.
When Engineer Hindman felt the
tremor in the great machine and
caught glimmer on the water be
shouted his last words: Put out til 1T
TORCH" evidently thinking that in tee
accident he felt certain was coming
the flames would serve to spread fire.
But before Mayfield could obey, while
the words were still on the lips of
the doomed man and his hand seeking
the mechanism controlling the air, the
bridge gave way as If it had been a
stack Of kindling wood. and the loco
motive dropped with the kissing of
steam thirty feet to the bottom Of the
arroyo, crosswise to the track.
The baggage car, smoking car and
chair car followed the locomotive into
the stream, and were swept away. All
the occupants Of these cars save three
men perished. and had not the roof Of
the chair car burst asunder none
would have escaped.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Go,na Northwest to the Harves,

Milford, Ind, Aug. 10.-The magnet
of the great wheat tracts of the north
west is irresistible to many of the
younger men of northern Indiana, and
the trains are carrying many recruits
to the helpless grain growers Of the
oakotas. William Whetten. north of
this place. has shipped his entire har-
vesting outfit to the northwest again,
and has been accompanied by twenty
Of his neighbors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
NAMES OF IDENTIFIED DEAD
Most of Them, as Well as the Missing, Are
from Pueblo.

sAOst Va AhCtns as w Gil as thC H1lSSinks ATC
from Pueblo.
Following are the names of the iden-
titled dead, and the missing at this
writing:
From Pueblo = j. f. Bishop, archi-
tect; Eta E. Bishop, his sister; George
Eeck, Miss Bennett. III. Curtis, Don
Campbell, Miss Carrie Downing, ].
Enrich. Jesse E. Gray, III. II. Graves,
j. G.. Galbraith. A. Il. Hoos, William
Hughes. y. G. Hess, Miss Pearl Hop
per, Dorothy Johnson Is years old).
Mrs. James kearing. Ida Leonard,
Mrs. Robert Linfoot. Miss Stella Me-
Donald. Max Morris. y. s. Maxwell
Miss Annie Pine, Bud Seward, Miss
Alice Sturgeon, Miss Winnie Seiby,
Mrs. Tillie Thompson, Miss Emily
Wood, Mrs. George +. West (wife of
ex-mayor). Miss Erne Wright, Miss
Nellie Williams. Miss Florence Walker.
/. W Right, Mrs. A. L. Yeagfe, Miss
Gertrude Boyle, Mrs. Parker.
Dead from other points = George
LAieidAts Ooiohduo SpiiuSSs sfIS 1dIt-
land, Denver: Bethel. Cripple
Creek: J. G. Graham, Florence, Colo;
Henry Hinman (engineeer), Har-
ry Hough and r. o. Meats. Denver;
Hugh McCracken. Aurora, ILL.,; Miss
Ella Stevens, Northampton, Mass;
Miss Lotta Shoup. Grand Rapids,
Mich; j. III. Smith (conductor and Jo-
seph f. Turner brakemanl, Denver,
Major Frank H. Whitman, Topeka,
Kan; Miss Mary Price, LaSalle. H.;
T. s. Reese. express messenger. Den
yer; DIR. James b. McCregor, Ballard,
Wash; G. w. Geppert, st. Louis: Ed
ward and Lillian Garland (chiIdren),
Denver; AL Mosier, Iliff, Colo; Elsie
Roland. Lindsborg. Kan; B. T. La
shell, Denver. ~
These are missing: from Pueblo =
Elsie Roland, DR.. w. III. Mum; Mrs.
John s. M0litef and two daughters,
aged and s years, respectively: Min
ME Davis, Malcolm s. Diggins, Frank
Bodman, Mrs. H. s. Gilbert, v. b.
Durham, Minnie selby. Sophie GIL
christ, James O'Bannon. Miss Bose.
man, Miss Chancellor Thomas Bant,
mann Mrs. Cayanaugh, John West
DIR. e. C. Stimmel Ralph Swartxcup,
L. @. Thomas and wife, Miss Mar
Querite Kelley, James Paul Keatine
Lee years old).
Missing from other points - F. II.
Mossingsr. bank cashier, Central City
Cso,n /. nr James II Mo0ro~r,~ net
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Shots Fired at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Two shots were
fired from q train of nOn-union men at
Fortieth and Butler streets. when ii
was threatened by strikers. Nobody
was hit by the bullets, but great ex-
element was aroused among the strik-
ers and the cars were stoned. The po-
lice drove back the mob and the train
proceeded to the stock yards without
further trouble. Police Of the stock
yards station were called to Forty
third street and Western avenue to
save man from a mob of strikers.
When the police arrived there was a
mob in front of q saloon, but the non-
union man was gone. He had been
spirited out back door by union
strikers who did not believe in vio-
lence.