The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST.
 Washington, May 2.--For Aiabnma-- Rain Wednesday and probably Thurs- day, colder Thursday, increasing south winds becoming west.

Miles was removed to the hospital, where his injuries were pronounced severe
 As far as known but one man was killed during today. The list of in- tured is much greater than that which it is possible to obtain. In many cases the union men swung their clubs with great effect, knocking men from their wagons headlong into the streets. In other instances when the non-union men were assailed by mobss they fired point blank into the crowd. and 1t is difficult to see how members or the mob could escape many broken heads or how the bullets fired during the day could have gone wild
 The injured. Bruno Germain, New York City. head cut; Charles Moody, beat on the head with canes by strik- CTS, condition serious; John Biuui. non union driver, struck in the side with a brick, one rib broken; William Miles, negro waiter, head cut with billy and trampled on; Police Sergeant harron' thrown from patrol wagon while re- spending to riot call. les badly wrenched; Martin Garry. non-union man, head badly cut by biliies in the hands of strikers; w. N. Brown, non union teamster, struck by a bucket or cement thrown from twelfh1 story or a building at Adams and State Streets, leg broken: Policeman Edward Cam pion, struck on head with brick, se- vereiy cut; Rev. w. K. wheeler, beaten by strikers, face and head cut: Henry Shultz, shot in left side by non-nnion teamsters, not serious; Daniel Cohen. non- union man, struck on head Witn club; William Burke, right hand lac- erated by brick: William Hill. head ana left shoulder cut by stones: A E. Smith, non- union man. face cut with r. nnn-rpi0n man. right hand smashed by heavy stone; James Smith, non-union man. struck in the back with a stone. injuries se- were; Albert McIlvaine. shot in the back, not expected to live; Lyde Mo- DoweIl, shot in the left hip; William Bass. shot in the left leg below knee; !, E.. Rickson, shot in the right arm above the elbow; Louis Fisman, negro, struck on the head with brick in a fight at Jackson Boulevard and Hal sted Streets; William Davis, negro non-union driver. head cut; James But Ter. negro, non n-union driver, arm broken; Andrew Scott, negro. non union driver, head cut; William Riggs. negro, non-union driver. head cut; Frank Curry. leader of non-union men, struck on head by a stone while con ducting wagons along Franklin Street; A. s. Utely, floor manager for Mont gomery Ward & Co, attacked by slug gers on Oakenwald Avenue.
 UteIy AttacIked.
 MT. Utely, who has been active In the interests of Ward & Co. since the commencement of the strike, was at- tackled by men who he thinks have been following him for several days while passing a vacant lot in Oaken- wald Avenue, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Streets. The men knocked him down and kicked him in a terric manner about the head and face. He Knocked one or G 1enl. dowl with a billy and the others ran. Think ink he had killed his assailant, Utely went to call an ambulance.' but when II arrived the man had either recovered and gone away or had been carried off by his companions.
 Although 1t was announced last night that the teams of the express companies and of the Employers Asso- citation would be handled by men armed with rifles today. nothing of the kind was attempted, save in the case of the fifteen drivers employed by the Scott Transfer Company. Mayor Dunne and Chief of Police O'Nen made every effort to prevent the carrying of rifles and Superintendent Reid of the Teaming Association informed them that he had not contemplated arming his men, as stated. The Scott men carried rifles throughout the day and none of them were molested.
 The strike today did not spread in any degree. No more men were called out and from present appearances there Is no immediate prospect that any more teamsters will strike.
 The cordon of union pickets stationed on the curbing in State Street and Wa bash Avenue have been supplemented greatly in numbers with the result that fin spite of the vigilance of the po- lice, carriages and hacks are stopped and drivers and their fares warned against attempting to carry purchases home from the boycotted stores. Store employees burdened with bum dies are stopped and their parcels taken from them and torn open and searched by the pickets and union sympathizers to see if they are at tempting to deliver goods to customers or carrying their own property to their homes. After assuring the pickets | that the contents of the bundles belong l to them they are not disturbed fur ther.
 Women MOIested.
 In one instance a hired carriage was stopped in Wabash Avenue and the oc- | cupant. a woman shopper. compelled | to get out and walk. Another woman with both arms full of bundles, was caught by the skirts and stopped as l State Street. The cab driver was warned not to take her as fare. Un- daunted, the shopper walked to another corner where she hailed a second cab Again she was stopped by the unior sympathizers. Finally she boarded { | street car.
 Only a few hacks or cabs venture l to drive up to the entrance to any o the State Street stores. In most casei the drivers request their passengers tt alight on the opposite side of thu | street and walk over to their destina
 tion. With one exception none of thu State Street stores attempted to mak' deliveries in the residential distric
 yesterday, although at all the boycot ted establishments assurances were | freely given that the wagons woulC start out today. With few exceptions the uyeries generally refued to carry passengers to a boycotted store.
 The sidewalks and surface elevated cars are thronged with men, womeT and children carrying bundles of al | sizes and description.
 One of the picturesque sights wit messed today was a procession of bOC non-union colored teamsters going from their lodgings to the Employers Teaming Company barns at Franklin | Street and Jackson Boulevard. The negroes were led by white man Frank Curry, formerly a street cal | erinman who became strike breaker | durine the city railway strike here l some months ago and who has recent | I,y heen active in labor troubles at St. | I'ouis Crowds followed Curry's nove
 nrocession today, but the size of thC l force of non- -unionists and the fact that they were accompanied by fifty police