The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-18

Chicago, May 15.-The employers to-
day began the execution OF a new policy
as to the transfers strike, men In va
rious manufacturing industries being
laid off because of lack of business in
consequence Of the strike.
Hundreds of wagons sent out today
by the st~rikebound houses, ADVERTISE
ments for transfers to Gill permanent
positions filled the newspapers, and
on every sid there was evidence Of the
aggressiveness of the employers. Pro-
lection was promised to prospective
drivers, and most of the ADVERTISE
ments state that union or nonunion"
men will be accepted.
hinsley's restaurant has been turned
Into a hotel, where nonunion team
sters are housed and fed.
Colored Man Fatally Slusged.
Charles Johnson, coIored, employed
by the Standard Oil company, was mis-
taken for a strikebreaker by q mob in
Wentworth avenue and was probably
fatally injured.
Walter st. Clair, colored, employed by
Armour & Co, was attacked by strike
sympathizers in Twenty-seventh street
and beaten with clubs, b%lackjacks and
other weapons. Deputy sherfffs res
cued him.
A total of 1900 wagons will be moved
today by onunio teamsters under
protection of about 1000 policemen and
deputy sheriffs. This is the largest
number moved since the strike began.
Next the Blacklist.
1t was stated authoratively today
that early next week the employers
association would make up a BLACK
list of oil teamsters on strike. These
men, 1890 in all, will be notified that IL
they have not returned to work by the
end of next week they will never be
reinstated under any circumstances.
The pupils of Carter II. Harrison
school struck today when the wagons
of the Peabody Coal company arrived
1t the building tc deliver coal.
Socialists in the Game.
Socialists of national reputation, in
Guiding William Mallly. former ma
t1onal secretary of the socialist party,
and Seymour Stedman, prominent in
the party, arrived in Chicago. 1t is
said they came here to argue with the
union labor leaders on the power of
the ballot.
Up to this time the socialists never
have been cordially welcomed by the
teamsters, who, relying upon strikes,
looked upon the ballot as something
of no value in the correction of their
grievances. But as a result of the
crisis in the teamsters' affairs the So
cialists We're received cordially today
by President Shea of the teamsters
and an amicable conference followed.
Funeral Of a Victim.
The funeral of George Pierce. a
member Of the Department Store Driy-
ers' union, who was sho by George r..
Waldron, a special deputy sheriff, took
place today. A parade of labor or
CARNATIONS accompanied the corpse.
The r~econvening of the federal iniunc-
ton hearing before Master in Chancery
Sherman today resulted in continual
tits between counse for the prosecu-
ton defense. The prosecution is
e~ndeavoring to snow by testimony
drawn from members of the unions
that certain strike leaders could give
immunity to anyone by merely issuing
an order protecting the bearer from
attacks in the street and that in this
g criminal conspiracy is shown. The
opposing counsel are as insistent in
their e~ndeavors to present such testi-
mony becoming a matter of record and
the master was continually called upon
to decide whether witnesses should an
SWer questions,
Schoolboy Leader Arrested.
Henry Hanson, alleged leader of the
strike at Harrison school, was arrested
charged with disorderly conduct. Prin-
cipal Payne declared about 1900 to 100
pupils We're out.