The San Francisco call., 1905-05-02
Continued From Page-l, Column s.

with rifles he would do the same with
| the union drivers.
IF it is legal for the non-union. mer
to arm themselves he said, lit GER
tainly is not illegal for us TO do like
wise" =,
There was report late this after
noon that Mayor Dunno was about te
i force an adjustment, but he declared
/ tonight this was incorrect.
-Four men were seriously hurt during
the fights to-day but the number ac-
tually injured is greatly in excess OF
this and it is impossible to state 1T ac-
curately for the reason that many OF
those hurt disappeared in the crowd or
were carried away by friends as soon
as possible after being injured. Those
seriously hurt to-day are:
| OTTO HELMER, shot in the leg.
CHARLES KULLET, non union
teamster, badly beaten. nose broken,
head cut
JOHN WILLIAMS, non-union team
ster, badly beaten.
C. F. INGALLS,. non-union team
ster, badly beaten.
WILLIAM CROCKETT. non union
teatnster, dubbed and stoned until in
sensible
It is not expected any of the injured
will die.
No decided increase in the number of
men on strike was made to-day, the
most important accession to the strik-
ing teamsters being the drivers of the
delivery wagons Of reIail. grocery
stores These declared that they would
in no case cali for goods at any whole
sale establishment where a strike ex-
lists AS tearnsters are on strike at
practically all the wholesale groceries
in the city the visible supply of food
for the citizens Of Chicago is apparent
ly limited to. the stocks now held in
the retail grocery stores. The retail
drivers also declared that they would
refuse 10 handle meat if any strike
occurred in the stock yards.
The Employers Association this aft
erriGon drove home q wedge into the
ranks of the Chicago Teamevners' AS
ISOLATION This latter organization is
composed of men who DO teamings for
many of the large business houses and
particularly in the matter of hauling
coal. They have fought shy so far of
aiding the employers to the extent of
making deliveries on their contracts,
going to the length of asking employ
ers TO refrain from requiring them to
haul merchandise and asserting that
if their men were stopped while on the
streets there was nothing for them to
do but TO return TO the barn. The en-
pIoyers this afternoon informed the
tearnoWners that they must make de-
hveries at once and continue TO make
them from this time on. The team
owners agreed to make deliveries as
demanded.
The union labor leaders. who were
indicted last Saturday in connection
with the strike appeared at the Grim
inal Court building to-day and gave
bonds in the sum of $500 each.
FARLEY ON THE SCENE.
Strike Breaker" Farley from New
York arrived here to-day. Immediately
upon his ARRIVAL Farley held a con-
ference with Representatives of the en-
ployers. Plans for putting him in full
charge Of all strike breakers" are said
to have been decided upon. Farley
managed the .non-union men in the
New York subway strike. Non-union
men in. forces said TO be almost un-
precedented are on their way TO Chi
cago. 1t was reported a special train
bearing AIS left st. Louis early to-day
and that another train with 500 men
was being prepared. The work Of mos
bolizing the men in st. Louis was con-
Quoted in secrecy. Half of the men
were taken from Southern Illinois and
kentucky Many of them are negroes.
One nunQreQ sTlke-DredkefS eIn-
ployed by the American Express Com
pany, the Pacific. Northern Pacific
and the National companies went on
strike to-day to enforce a demand of
IS day for drivers and 81 a day for
conductors and helpers. an allowance
of so cents for luncheon and extra pay
for overtime. The increase was
granted and the men returned to
work.
NEGRO Uses PISTOL.