Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
Big STRIKE ON AGAIN
WITH RENEWED RANC0R
Union Men Not ALI Taken Back When They
Presented Themselves at the Pack
ing Plants Today
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE SEEMS PROBABLE
Packers Threaten Close Down the Plants Until Sufficient
Force Of Nom Union Men Can Be Secured Operate
Normal Called With View to Settlement
Packers Deny Breaking Faith With Unions-Dfference
IS to Interpretation Of the Peace Compact

movement. President Golden, OF the
teamsters' union, said that he would
cali meeting tonight to ratify a walk
out for tomorrow night. He also be-
gan to arrange conference Of the un-
ion chiefs who signed Wednesday s
agreement.
| President Donnelly's intentions to
spread the strike WAS demonstrated by
calling upon the officials of the pack
ing trades central body with specific
demand for aid.
Packers issue Statement.
The packers hurriedly called a con-
ference to consider tine situation and
issued statement expressing surprise
at the strike and saying some delay
will be required to get started again
in anything like full capacity, and that
it was the intention OF the packers
to carry out the agreement in every
particular. and that ii any one has been
given cause for grievance. the same
can be, and any future grievance viii
be, readily adjusted.
Buying was active early In the day.
but ceased when 1t became known that
the struggle had been renewed, and
BUYERS rushed to the telegraph offices
to flood the country with warnings to
stop shipments of stock.
Rioting Started.
Chicago. July 2.--~The first rioting OF
the day came when Frank Miller was
set upon by strike sympathizers. who
beat him so badly 1T was said there was
little chance for his recovery.
The crowd, assuming that Joseph
Eounichs. a Nelson Morris Company
employe, who was injured while a,
work, was non-union man. attacked
the ambulance in which he was being
removed to the company's improvised
hospital. in the yard. With revolvers
the policemen and doctors attended TO
their charge until help came.
st. Paul. July e2.-The butchers at
the Swift plant were called out again
today. Business agent Steep said only
about 60 per cent of the strikers had
been taken back.
Kansas City. July 22.-The order to
renew the strike was surprise to both
packers and men. Several thousand
men appeared at the various plants
ready to work, but only limited num-
ber were taken back. c. w. Armour
said one of the reasons why all could
not be taken back Immediately was
because there was not sufficient live
stock on the market.
Kansas City, July 22-The strike
breakers We're attacked by the strikers
and general fist fight ensued in which
a number of non-unionists were beat
en-. None were seriously hurt.
East st. Louis. July 22.-Four thou
sand five hundred employees of the
packing houses, a majority of whom
had been assigned to their old posi-
tions, have again struck.
Sioux City. July All the strikers
at the Cudahy plant reported for work.
Only seventy FIVE We're hired and they
quickly responded to the strike order.
ST. Joseph, uly 22.-Fifteen hundred
packing house employees who returned
to work this morning walked out again
today.
Omaha, July 2f.-The men who re-
turned to work this morning In the
packing houses were called out today.