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Show ciAMAN- stoke 3 o".::. . " " 1 - 11 ii i I, ,. ., . - i..,! .... s I,. 1 1 i , i ' - i '.I i - i" m i . , - ... Atta ite Lbs, d lt !3 ;:' :: . 35P 170 S C:t; f:i C::.::. ; : : fcr Sc.j TLj, t-t FitC.r.a.J Ly ( i i Striy.G en Lr.3 CqixI. CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Shopmen on the narrirnan lines and the Illinois Central will go on strike at 10 o'clock tomorrow niomif'., according to statement by J. W. Klinf, president of the blacksmiths' black-smiths' union. The strike order was issued and the time, set this morning after a conference with -the five union prcsidi.nts. The calling of the strike was precipitated by the demands of the boiler makers, at Memphis, who have been out nearly a week ia sympathy, with the clerks. According to Kline, the men at all the shops, approximately S.",-000, S.",-000, will quit work at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning without furtl. f notice. , ' The fallowing is the text of a tftlegram by the international officers of the federated unions to all locals: ' '"All efforts have failed. Mr. Kruttschnitt refuses." All era.';? strike Saturday, September 30, at 10 a. .m. Letter of instructions follows. Let eyerr. man do his duv." KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. S. Following Follow-ing a conference here today between Presidents J. A. rrenlrlln and Is. K. Hvm of thaRoller Walters and Carnvn s ailluiis respectively, the two mtn sent out strike orders to ths members of their unions this sftenvton. About IMoo i-r-mtn mjid sooo bollsr. makers ars affected I by ths orders. Bnth MM-robnratsd th. ststimisnt of dters' utlin went out. T-f. n--.- " -i Is InrMl M ' -3 h.s no rr.ru . i v i m I 1 broi lierhrtt ot rnrn..l 1 r br"-"-ii, vhnM mniherB ,irur h"n. v. Th nro fr.lK'it humii. rs uninuj-l on ths dirkJ wlm Jmve A irihia tin I. to stilk. a. did ti h.kws i-ployed i-ployed on th lilfrviis Cntrql hikI & MIssi.Klnot Valley rsllrusd frc.it sheds uptown. President Kline of the Rleek.mllh, union Ojlven In Chicago, to the effect that the time for the celling of the strike -was as red upon thle morning in a conference confer-ence by wire. According to President Franklin, nonunion non-union workers are now belna employed to take the places of the oratinlscd men. . "A cerlMd of them am ahlrawwt out of here'lest week." he said. -There wer thirty In the party. Only one was s skilled mechanic and he was one of our men. Strikebreakers are also being sent out Of Chicago, -but-hv every -perl y there are several of our members. Thus we know exactly what clans of workers and bow many the railroads ars smploylng." |