Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
FEW DISORDERS IN B|G STRIKE
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once, MT. roster SalQ: NO. lie eX- plained that John Fitzpatrick, chair man of the committee, who would attend, was the personal representa- tive of MT. Gompers.
 The possibility of extending the strike to include seamen on carrier vessels on the Great Lakes and union trainmen will also be discussed, ac- cording to Mir. Foster. He said rep resentatives of both unions had been invited to attend the meeting.
 Already number of union train. men in the strike districts have walked out and refused to move cars of material in and out of the strike affected plants" he added. ''The seamen are also ready to strike in sympathy with the steel workers"
 MT. Foster said that he had been in communication constantly with the officials of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen and the International Seamen's Union of America and that both organizations would cooperate in making the strike a success.
 At a meeting of union organizers today, Mir. Foster said plans were made for holding a series of meet ings of steel workers throughout the district. He also said picket lines would be established around a num- Der of plants.
 Smokestacks SmokeIess.
 PUEBIO. Colo. Sent. 23.-The sec ond day of the strike of steel work CTS in Pueblo passed the same as the first. No disorders and every thing quiet Hundreds of steel work CTS and their families attended the state fair and enjoyed other forms of recreation. From both union head. quarters and the officials of the plaut came the statement that there is no change in the situation.
 The clouds of smoke usually com ing from the smokestacks at the steel plant have almost totally disappeared, as some of the furnaces are banked and others cooled off. The only workmen in the place today are the few men operating the electric light plant that supplies the Minnequa hospital, numerous residences. in the district and the plant. A meeting of the Pueblo Trades and Labor assem- ly is to be- held tonight for the pur- pose, it is said, of raising fuads with which to render financial assistance to the striking steel workers.
 Numbers of the steel workers are said to be seeking employment in other parts of the country. Some are said to be preparing to accept posi- tions in Arizona and New Mexico, where it is said that there is short age of men in other lines of industry.
 One Killed, Four Hurt.
 BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 23.-One man was killed and four persons, one of them a three-year-old boy, were wounded When plant guards fired with shotguns on a crowd of strikers and strike sympathizers, who had congregated near one of the gates of the Lackawanna Steel company's plant late this afternoon.
 City policemen restored order after the shooting but the strikers are in an ugly mood, according to reports to the police, and further trouble is expected before morning.
 FARRELL, Pa, Sept. 23.-Serious rioting here tonight resulted in the killing of one man, the wounding of three others by rifle bullets and the injuring of two other persoIS The outbreak, which followed that of last night and early today, occurred when 20 state troopers attempted to dis perse crowd of strikers and their sympathizers in the heart of the busi- ness district. The rioting was over in few minutes. The troopers in to scatter the mob were assaulted with bricks and missiles. Finally several. shots were directed at the state policemen and they were ordered to open fire. Five or six vol leys were fired, it is said. most of them in the air. The crowd scattered and four men were found lying in the street. One of the men, John Band zak, said to be a striker, was killed One of the injured was rushed to the Euhl hospital in Sharon with a bullet through the neck. He is not expected to live.
 Among the other injured was Ella Echio. She was shot in the hip by a bullet.
 Two other men with badly battered heads were lodged in jail. Both were found armed, the policesaS.
 While the borough quieted down, the shooting, there was great tension and more serious out breaks are feared. James Gibson, sheriff of Mercer county, tonight swore in a large number of deputies, them being returned soldiers. Some ofthose sworn in are negroes.
 Local police ana state troopSI were stationed tonight on every street corner along the main street and searched pedestrians for firearms.