Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-03

CHICAGO, April 29.-Twelve of the labor leaders, prominently identi- fed with the teamsters strike now in progress in this city, were indicted by the grand jury tonight. This was the last day of the grand jury session, the indictments being returned just be fore adjournment. Each indictment contains six counts, charges conspila- cy. The following were indicted:
 President Shea of the International 1eamstres Union; President McGee, of the Truck Drivers union; Agent Mccarthy, of the same union; Presi dent Kelly, of the Market Drivers union; Secretary Randt. of the Team sters Joint Council President Rothen, of the Packing House Teamsters' union; President Barry of the Rail way Express Drivers union; Agent Lapp, of the same union; President Dold, of the Chicago Federation of Labor; President Sumner of the Mill Drivers union; Agent Youngs, of the Baggage Parcel Drivers union. It is not expected that any of the indicted men will be arrested tonight, but they are expected to appear in court Monday.
 The strike continued to spread to- day and large number of teamsters employed by the lumbeI men, grocers and coal companies struck. l The most serious phase of the trou- ble today was the aggressiveDess of the packers, ice dealers and commission men, who decided that they will stand with the members of the Employers association. Their teamsters will make deliveries wherever those em- ploying them decide that deliveries shall be made.
 It was decided by the packers, ice leaders and commission men that they issue orders for deliveIies to boycott ted firms. In case of refusal the team sters will be discharged. This means a lockout involving more than 2,5OO men. The wholesale grocres decided on similar action, which means that 800 more drivers will be added to the list Of strikers.
 The strike has not in any apprecia- ble manner affected the food supply of the city save to make the arrival ot certain articles somewhat slow.
 There is strong sentiment among the labor men to have President Roosevelt interfere in the strike when he arrives in this city on his return from his vacation.
 He is scheduled to arrive here May 10 and may bs asked to end the strike as ia the case of the anthracite coal miners. Resolutions to this effect will be introduced at a meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor to- morrow.
 John Mitchell, president of the Mine Workers union, arrived in the city today and held conference with number of strike leaders. The fighting in the streets today was the most vicious since the com mencement of the strike. Three per sOIs were shot, two stabbed and fully score suffered from bruises and bro- ken heads. In nearly every part of the business section today there were hand to hand encounters between the union and non unionists. The latter were aided in many cases by the DO. lice under whose protection they were. An energetic appeal to the employ CTS and to unions involved will be made tomorrow by committee of dis interested citizens appointed today by Mayor Dunne. The first object to be sought by the committee will be an armistice of fortveight hours in which the employers will be asked to hire no more non union men, and the em- ployes will be asked to cease all dem onstrations and suspend the strike
 NEW YORK, May 1-"This case is either one of deliberate murder or suicide. There can be no manslaught- CT about it. There should be no com promise verdict. She is either guilty of murder in the first degree or not at all.D
 With these words Abraham Levy, the counsel for Nan Patterson, brought to close this afternoon his five hour argument in the defense of the for mer chorus girl, charged with the mur- der of Caesar Young. During the long argument, Nan Patterson faced the jury unhinchingly, and the court room, most of the attendants being women who struggled to get look at the defendant.
 At one time during the afternoon Lo ,,-o, e+o, I