The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-02

| mot lTlenuS tne names Oh all MS
women friends.
sibility. Papa used razor to defend
himself and cut one of his assailants.
The wounded picket was removed by
his companions and after his wounds
were dressed by a private surgeon he
was taken to some place of conceal
ment Papa was arrested.
FIFTY UNION POLES
deserted their organizations and re-
turned to work in Swift's and Ar
mour's. Forty-eight cars loaded with
cattle arrived for the Monday market.
More were expected during the night.
Two hundred strike breakers quit work
and obtained free railroad rides to the
downtown railroad stations by ruse.
They asked their foreman to send them
to public bath house so they might
bathe and change their clothes. Three
coaches were attached to an engine for
their transportation. When the train
arrived at the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern depot the men marched
from the coaches into the street and
refused to return. They charged the
foreman in the packing plants With
"sHANGHAIING"
men who refuse to work after their
arrival
Steve Leadandraski, young Pole
striker, received a telephone MESSAGE
I'M voice he recognized as that of
Nellie Michkon, his 15-year-old sweet
heart, to the effect that she and Mary
Kinsea and six other girls were kept
prisoners in Armour's plants and
forced to work as strike breakers. A
detective accompanied Leadandrash
to the supposed place of the girls i'm
prisonment. The young women, in the
presence Of the foreman, denied hav-
ing sent the message.
Pickets were sent to the suburbs to
intercept trains bearing strike break
ers from out Of town points At Ham
mond, Ind, piokets boarded a train
containing 140 colored and white hon.
union men from Indiana The. union
representatives made speeches to The !
strike-b e-breakers and asked them to re-
fuse to enter the yards. Fifteen Of the |
recruits were in one coach and a STAN.
pede was started with the prospect OK
causing the employment agents to lose
all the men on the train. The agents |
drew revolvers, placing themselves In !
the doors of the cars and threatened to
SHOOT ANY MAN
who tried to leave. This prevented
further defections. Swift G. 60. killed
1873 cattle during the day. The larger
plants killed hogs, sheep and cattle up
to noon. .'t;
Today Swift & Co., whose depart
ments are nearly all in OPERATION, Will
add another killing bed to help less
fortunate packers. Complaint has been
made by residents in the locality 81
the yards that upsanitart con4l ltlonS
have been created by accumpIstidAA OF
efectal matter in the slaughter pins.
Inedaquate sewage Is also epdanSefing
the health Of the strike breakers,
A plan to hold revival services in
the yards was not received With favor
by the strike breakers. They were per-
mitted to entertain themselves with a
program of their own selection, Six
boxing bouts with battle royal and
one rough and tumble fight for stake
of IS was substituted for the proposed
religious entertainment.
Charging mob OF strike sympath- 4
izers again and again late tonight at
Forty-third and Wood street, the police
were assailed by
SHOWERS OF STONES.
In the effort to quell the mob the
police fred their revolvers In the air.
Shots weie fred at the police and the
presence Of three detachmerts from
different police stations did not quiot
the disorder. The policemen massed
their forces and marched along the
street Before them the mob would
fade away. Its members would scattor
down side streets and after the column
of officers passed would again seok the
roadway and repeat the jeering and
throwing OF missiles.
The violence was precipitated by tile
efforts Of the mob to attack two n6h
union mon workers who live In South
Wood street.
The men ran from their pursuers and
barricaded the door of their room.
The mob at that time was largely
COMPOSED OF WOMEN. e 9o'
Led by the men the crowd rushed in
10 the saloon over which the men room
and sought to find the strike breakers.
The way was barred and the police
we're summoned. LieGtsnsht Moore
ana Patrolman Hoyt of the New city
police station went to the saloon. Be-
lore they arrived the MOB had increas-
ed in numbers and stones had been
thrown through the windows Of the
saloon.
In the excitement which followed the
arrival Of the police VINO Elected tho
of the mob from the saloon
he two non-union workers escaped