Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Waive
 One Of Demands
WILL NOT INSIST UPON UNION
 RECOGNITION
so INFORM GOVERNOR
Indianapolis Traction EmpIoyes Pro pose Arbitration = Citizens Want Governor te Order Out Troops.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 5.-An effort to resume street car traffic, which has been tied up since last Friday night by a strike, resulted today in the seri- ouS injury of seven strikebreakers and two policemen and the entire demoli- tion of the gar. A crowd of several thousand persons, many of them armed with bricks, surrounded the car and prevented progress, while downpour of missiles from the roofs and windows of buildings along the route threatened the lives of the strikebreaISers and police
 Citizens Plead for Troops.
 Indications tonight were that the militia would be called out tomorrow, committee of seven civic and com mercial organizations presented a unanimous request to Governor Ral- suon asking for troops and stating the organizations would share the respon- sibility for the action. While Governor RalstOn would not state what action he would take, he intimated that his reason for not calling the troops at once was that they could not be mobilized before tomorrow morning and that he feared that the announce ment that the militia had been called for tomorrow would result in 8 night of law1essness.
 Injured Strikebreakers Sent Home.
 The request for troops came after the governor had spent the morning In conference with the brigadier general of tha state and the county and city authorities. There are Q great many people here who are not worlxingmen, said the governor. s'aTld many of them evidently are desperate characters
 The six stril6ebfealxefs injured in to- days rloting who were abls te travel returned to Chicago tonight at the eK- pense of the labor union.
 One More Fatality.
 When John Sullivan, meterman of the ear and the most seriously hurt. was knocked to the floor, the others surrendered and agreed to leave In- dianapolis, A number of strike synpa- thizeFs went back to the wrecked car later in the day to remove the ear from the tracks and block further tfaf- fe on the line. They were dispersed to the spot, Most of the ears which were deserted en the streets when the strike was called have oesn removed from the rails and will prevent any traffic on the downtown lines until re- placed.
 suited when Thomas Carleton, who was shot in the Louisiana barn riots yesterday, died today.
 A new proposition from the striking motoru1en and conductors, in which they waive recognition of the newly formed union, was submitted to Gov ernor RaIston by W. G. Beatty, presi- dent of the Central Labor union, repre- senting the men, tonight. The demand of the employees that the union be rec ognized by the Indianapolis Terminal and Traction company has been the main objection the company has made to the first terms submitted by the men.
 Arbitration Proposed.
 The men, however, still demand high CT wages, shorter hours and arbitration of all future differences. They agree that a committee of three shall form the arbitration board. One of the mem bers is to be appointed by the com pany, one by the men, and the third to be selected by these two. The terms submitted to the governor demand that all the strikers be taken back into the employ of the company, and that the men shall haAe a yearly contract
 Governor RaIston presented the new proposition to Robert I. Todd, presi- dent of the company. Mir. Todd refus- ed to comment on the terms.