Arizona republican., 1904-07-30
President OOnneIIy Wishes
 to End It
PACKERS WILL NOT GIVE IN
Failure of the Effort of the Iowa Me- diators-An Order to Strike Sent 10 the Members of the Butchers Unions in New York.

Chicago, July 29.-Unable to arrange a conference with representatives of the New York packers. NJ. DonnelIy. president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Meat Butcher workmen of America, has ordered a strike or all the members of his organization en- ployed in New York by SchwarzschiId and SulZberger and the United Dressed Beef company. The order was tele- graphed to New York tonight.
 That the probabilities Of a settlement by-opposing interests in Chicago are az remote as ever was plainly demonstrat- ed today when Henry Wallace of Des Moines, Iowa, and A. l.. Ames of Buck ingham, Iowa, called on the packers with proposal from the strike leaders offering to concede the most important points in the controversy if the efn- ployers would agree to renew peace ne gotiations. MT. Wallace and Mir Amcs were told by the packers that there was no possible chance for a further conciliatory move and that the packers were now in a position where they could ignore the labor unions and they proposed to ignore the strikers.
 The packers answer was delivered tO the strike leaders tonight and the mea from Iowa left tonight for their homes.
 From a statement made by President DOnnelly tonight, it would seem that the men are becoming anxious to re- turn to work. We shall be glad to confer with representatives of the packers at any time" said MT. DOnnel- ly. While I cannot say that our posi- ton Is in any way changed, we are not anxious to keep up a running fight and shall be glad if a settlement can be ef- fected."
 Following the arrest of George r. Golden, chief of the packing teamsters' union, for picketing. riots became more | frequent near the stock yards this af- | ternoon. In one disturbance a mob | captured a loaded meat wagon afte- it had left the stock yards. upset the wagon and threw the meat into the street. The most serious riot Of the | day occurred in South Chicago. where | five men were arrested for trying to prevent the delivery of meat Although ! the strikers and their friends became boisterous when it became known that l Golden had been arrested. and made | all sorts of threats, no one was serious ly injured in any one of the many dis ! turbances that occurred. The police have the situation 90 well in hand that before the rioters can set fairly start ed in their purpose they are scattered l by the blue coats.
 More business was done today by tho packers than at any time since the strike began. With tOdly's additions tO he new employees obtained from outside sources. the statement was made to- night by one of the packers that fully ! 13 900 men were at work in the seven plants where union men are now on a strike. This is nearly half as many
 men as went on the strike The pack
 CTS declare that they have more Un- skilled labor than they want and that
 when all the skilled labor which they have secured in other cities reaches
 Chicago, all the by-product plants will
 be opened for operation
 At a meeting of the leaders of the
 strike tonight a resolution was adopted
 denouncing the city administration, in-
 cluding Mayor Harrison. Chief of Pc lice O'Neill and Inspector Hunt ln-
 spector Hunt arrested President Golden
 of the teamsters' union this morning
 It was decided at the meeting tO ap-
 peal to Sheriff Barrett for protection
 What benefit the strikers hope to de
 rive from an appeal to the county of-
 ficials is known only to themselves