The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

y AZ Cal IiJliiSkiotb oWCCPtIiH M
in IFS provisions and application "
to the entire state of Mississippi y
was issued here today by Fed y
eraI Judge Niles against all the n
members of all the unions on y
strike on the Illinois Central n
railroad system. n
Chicago, Oct. 3.-violence broke out
today among the striking employees of
the Illinois Central railroad shope at
Burnside which resulted in a riot call
being sent to the Kensington police
station. John Chonas, a carpenter,
who declined to walk out with the other
men vas assaulted by four union pick
cts as he was going to work today. He
was struck on the head with a brick
and Immediately was surrounded by a
crowd of nearly 100 strikers.
a private watch employed by the Il
iinois Central attempted to interfere
and vas roughly handled and warned
to lst union pickets alone in the future.
tthn,nas2 was rescued
wagon full of police who arrived on the
scene as another attack on the man was
being made. He escaped with slight
injuries. The union nickets fed when
they saw the police coming and no ar
rests We're a
2muggle Strike Breakers.
Tive hundred strike breakers We're
smuggled into the big car shops at
Burnside under cover of darkness, ac-
cording to the report OF Illinois Cen
trail officials. They also declare hat
100 strikers have quietly returned to
work since Saturday.
The statement was made that 500 of
the 5000 shop men employed at Burn
side are at work today and that this
number is being augmented hourly.
This statement was made by Special
Agent WEIGH of the railroad, who is as
sistinS the police in protecting the
property of the company.
a score or more of pickets We're on
duty early today. They worked in
dustriously in their efforts to persuade
n-on-unIon men to leave their posts, but
with varying success. The union lead
ers declared today that no strike-break-
ers had been sent to the shops and that
none of their men had returned. A
mass meeting of strikers was sched-
uled to be held during the morning.
Statements of Officials.
Julius Kr~uttschnitt. vice president
and director of maintenance and opera
ton of the Union and Southern Pacific
lines. expressed the opinion that less
than rs per cent of the shop men a
gone out. w. L. Park, vice president
and general manager of the Illinois
Central, claimed today tina less than
one-half of the 1000 MOI or his line
had ofGeyad the order.
J. w. Franklin, president of the In
ternational Boilermakers' union as
serted that 10000 men quit work on
Saturday and that their numbers would
be increased during the day.
In some instances the unions have
given special permission to the older
men long tnNthe employ OF the system,
who would find difficulty in obtaining
employment elsewhere, to remain at
work.
Strikers Go Home.
The gathering of former employees
dispersed when the hour for beginning
work had been passed. Most of them
went home, and to all outward APP
p~earances left the usual Monday
morning conditions within the stock
AIDES. The men declared that fewer
than 500 men We're at work, many OF
these former employees, old and infirn
and nearing the pension mark, who
had been given permission by The
unions to remain at work.
As a result of the attack on Chomas
a deadline was established at the Belt
line tracks. which almost encircIes the
works at the distance of a city block
This line was guarded by city police.
men and strikers We're not permitted
to pass it.
Charges that a squad of nearly 1ot
city policemen We're on guard within
the stockade, prepared to remain there
were made by strikers. This was de.
MED at police headquarters. Rev. NJ
Woulf, at an early meeting at the ST
Joachin's church, warned the strikers
against violence and advised them t,
seek Inediatlon.
Total On Strike, 1880.
Press dispatches give the total number
Of men on strike iii the various cities a
follows:
Illinois Central.
Chicago ........ 5000 Grenage. Miss. :
Memphis. Tenn. 1900 Water Valley
New Orleans. 1900 Miss. ......... 1C
East St. Louis. 500 Jackson, Miss. %
Nicksb'g, Miss. GOO Jackson, Tenn. 80
McComb ....... 1000 Miss. .......... 2
B~irm'gh'm, Ala. 800 Evansville. Ind. j
Centralia. ILL.,. 800 Champaign, Ill. IL
Cairo. I1....... 37jCouncil Bluffs. {
Freeport. Ill.,. 10oI -
Fulton. KY, 500! TotaI.... 1a, 81
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific.
Ayers. La. $50 Los Angeles. 80. 4t
San francisco. 400 Oakland, Call. &C
Houston, Tex. 1,500I Council Bluffs. Il
neiieas Gily.... lWyIucson, AriZ.... II
San Antonio, Omaha, Neb.... Sc
Tex. .......... 500 Grand Island,
Sacramento, Neb. ........... q
Ogden, Utah. 450l Denver, Colo.... AZ
Sparks, New. 500 Stockton, CAL.
Las Vegas. -
salt Lake city. 200 q -
Total on all lines. "....."...-...1 7,e4
WATERLOO STRIKERS OUT.
NNdleEloU, Ia, OCT. ADO rs
union shopmen employed by the Hi
nois Central here walked out toda,
About 25 men. advanced in years an
affected by the pension system, de
clined to obey the strike order.
INDIANA, PA.-Eight children {
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dias, of Hesh
bon, near here, ranging in age from /
years to 3 months. We're burned to deaf
early yesterday when fire destroyed tn
home, The parents left the children /
their beds and went to the first foo
where they made an attempt to extin
guish the fire. The blaze spread RAP
idly, however, and they We're unable t
return to the rescue.
NEW YORK-Airnlen who are fyin
at Nassau boulevard show great inter
est in a report that the Wrights 81