OCR Text |
Show MS miiSSNUTO FUSS Fair anil warmer Thursday and Fi idbutbe smi( day. OGDEN CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY MORNING, V0L.H.NO.I3J PRICE FIVE CENTS MAY 11. 1905. D KILLED iM STOCKMEN ELECT THEIR BRITT AND -- NELSON TO BATTLE OFFICERS FIFTY PEOPLE Association's Convention at Adjums Afer Adopting a stitution and Post Denver Con- s. Freight Train Containing Two Explosive and Both Are Completely Wrecked and Burn Up. Runs Into Cars of Jnhion Pa.. May ll.An rall-SSP- m the Pennsylvania Into a freight train In which wre two cars loaded with In t 1:1 o'clock this morning. South Harrisburg, near the plant of rfftssg Light. Heat and Power Com- May the society the pride of this country. May you SUM and PREDICTS A GREAT PANIC 10 injured, though these he too email. i impossible to ascertain the number of fatalities because the of the wreckage In which many and some of the members of ex-,- It rt pas-gngt- are pinioned, ie still the ablace and unapproachable, and many mall explosions occur continually. When the first explosion .occurred bodlw were thrown clear out of the births in the sleeping rare and landing does the railroad embankment, and mat rven having been hurled into the Susquehanna river, which parallels the nllroad la that locality. of the city procAll the physician urable were summoned to work with train crew the injured. A Are alarm was firemen arrived to practically helpless Bounded and the find themselves In the work of was mate. A police patrol wagon oasdasioned, as an ambulance and u tany of the Injured as possible me loaded Into it on each trip and tikes to the Harrisburg hospital, the Co, preserved forever. long prosper, remaining as It always has, worthy of George Washington and he blessed with some to Inherit your tradition! of honor, patriotism, brotherly love anJ filial gratitude to the orig- Antes mar Oct's to yon especially, members of the society which he founded, some of his trusty companions, the legacy of these great examples has come down, to be terrific explosions, that broke and Endows all over the city followed,wreck-risn- d two trains were completely took Are. It was estimated at , o'clock that fifty persona were THree equity of which soon became taxed inal FOURTEEN states. Lumbermsn Say If Railroad Rate Conditions Are Disturbed Disastrous Result! Will Follow. Washington. Maq 10. Thomas H. Sevlln, a lumber manufacturer of Minneapolis, Minn., today, before the Interstate Commerce commission spoke of the prosperity of the country at the present time and urged the commission not to do anything to disturb conditions. If you do, he added, "you will have a panic to which the effect of Bryan's election would have been a small matter. Joseph Ramsey, Jr., president of the Wabash railroad, made a statement opposing legislation, giving the Interstate commerce commission power to Denver, Colo., May 10. The American Slock Growers, association, which was organized on January 15, of this year, by aecedera from the National Live Stock association's convention In this city, and Is now holding its first annual convention here, adopted a constitution and today. The new association Is to be composed of growers of and dealers in cattle; sheep and horses. The following officers were elected Murdo Macken without opposition: zie, at Trinidad, Cola, president ; A. D. J. Rlqules of Denver, H. Boardmsn, of Helena, Mont., second The president was authorized to appoint an executive committee of thirtv members. This committee will appoint the secretary and the treasurer. Mr. McKenzie, In accepting the presidency, dwelt practically on the attitude of railroads to stock men. He contended that the present law should be amended. 80 as to give the Interstate commerce commission power to correct rates where such are found to be unreasonable and dlscrlmatory. He also advised the association to take up and endeavor to put on a more satisfactory basis the rites for export trade. Ten thousand dollars has been subscribed to pay the Immediate expenses More is promised of the association. if needed. Hon. H. F. Cowan, of Fort Worth, Texas, spoke on Legislation needed by the live stock Industry." The greater part of bis address wax an attack on the railroads. He said among other things that the railroads were compelled to charge exorbitant rates because they nearly all had so much water In their stock and bonds. He asserted that the commission advocated by President Roosevelt was the only fair method of securing fair fates. Resolutions of regret and the death of Conrad Schaefer, the first temporary president, were adopted. The convention adjurned. by-la- Unkm..-SUtlo- the Meues of horror to satety from the small explosions. Tht office of the Paxtang Light, Heat and Power company looked like a hospital. At an early hour the Harrisburg Traction company ran out a number of can from its South Harrisburg bsrni and ued them to bring the Injured to the h with B. Berenstaum. PROTEST TO PRESIDENT 133 San Francisco, May 10. Jams E. Hauling" Nelson, after a number of meetings today agreed tonight to a match of twenty rounds e Western Atlieletlc club, to take The place either in July or August men are to weigh 133 pounds at 6 p. Each m.. on the day of the match. man posted 12,500 with Harry Corbett, The and the club put up a like aura. referee la to be agreed upon flvo days before the fight. The hitch In the earlier negotiation! wae caused by a disagreement over the Nelson Insisted amount of the purse. upon 05 per cent of the gross receipts, accede to this but Britt refused 1 clause, as hd.bg heretofore been receiving a bonus from the dubs on account at being a drawing card. The 05 per cent clause would lie a liar to the customary bonus. The Western new aspirant for club, which Is a pugilistic events, however, agreed to The give the sum Nelson asked. Western ia represented by San Berger, the former amateur heavyweight boxer. Nelson will leave for Philadelphia tomorrow and will return July 1. Set Forth Grievances In Being; Denied Arbi- be-th- Five Hundred Killed or Hurt and Town is Demolished by a Tornado., Oklahoma City, May 11. It la ported from Hobart via Chlckasha that between 850 and 4Mt people are dead at Snyder and that bodies are scattered all over the street and surrounding country. The storm struck the town from the southwest, traveling north until about one hundred yards of the Oklahoma City and Western railroad tracks. Then It took a northeasterly course through the business portion of the town. North of the track not a building ia left standing. The first relief train sent from Hobart has arrived on the scene. tration and Ask That No Federal Aid Be Given Employers. WINTER WHEAT CULTIVATION. Washington, May 10. Returns to the chief of the bureau of statistics, Oklahoma City, May 10. Telephone department of agriculture up to May reports from Hobart, O. T., indicate 1, show the area of winter wheat in that the entire town of Snyder, O. T cultivation on that date to have beenThis la 1,was destroyed by a tornado. A train about 29,723,1X10 acres. of doctors, nurses and other assistance 432.000 acres, or 4.6 per cent less than la said to have left from Hobart for the area sown last fall and 6,858,000 acres, or 1.6 more than the area of Snyder. The wires are reported down be- winter wheat harvested last year. Of tween Bnyder and other neighboring the area abandoned or plowed under towns and all news ie being received 356.000 acres are reported from Kanfrom Hobart sas, 205,000 scree (Including rutting Oklahoma City, May 11. The telephone operator at Hobart, thirty miles north of 8nyder, states that It la believed In Hoharf that five hundred people have been killed and injured. Every one who can render assistance in the capacity of physician, nurse or other necesoary work has gone on the pedal train which left Hobart at 2 o'clock. Nurses and physicians have been called for at all the towns possible In that section. Snyder 1 a town of about lJOO people, located forty miles west of Law-to- n In Comanche county. great ed the papers of M. Rodltcheff, a memGuthrie, O. T., May ber of the executive committee of the bar association, who le associated ports from Hobart, O. evils existed in connection with the railroad rate making at the present time, but judging from the statements of the men before the commission and others, It showed that rates throughout the country generally were reasonable and that most of the evils complained of are subject to laws now on 92,500 Each for Match at Pounds to Taka Plaea July July or August. Britt and t. ARREST ASSASSIN'S COUNSEL. of the large number that were hnqht In. A special train was made fix rates. St. Petersburg, May 10, 4:05 p. m. Mr. Ramsey said from the manner q nd brought the Injured and dying Many of the In which the proposed legislation waa M. Bronataum. of counsel for Ivan tojk taken into private being urged by the president kfaH were and Kalelff, (the assassin of Grand Duke tarn. backed up last night by a prominent Serguls), who arrived here recently Immediately after the wreck the pass- official of the government, that there In an effort to appeal the case, was arrested today and the police searchengers who could do so ran from earned to be an impression that hsciwe 10. Later re- T., and Cblrk-ashI. T., place the numlier of dead and Injured In the tornado at Snyder, O. T., at five hundred. The storm broke over the town at 11 o'clock at night, completely demolishing it, as near aa reports can be obtained. The first news of the storm waa received at Hobart, O. T by telephone, giving a, IMPROVED. Chicago, Msy 10. The committee of labor men, appointed to call up on I resident Roosevelt and ' lodge with him a protest against the employment of- troops during the present teamster strike waa granted an "audience late this afternoon. The committee consisted of Cornelius V. Rhea, preiddrnt of tbe International Hrolhur-lioo- d Charles Bold, of the of Tesint-leia- , Chicago Federation of Lnlior, JKPh of the Chicago O'Neil; of the Chicago of lothor T. 1. Quinn, a member of the canvase makeis Union. Outidde of the members of the committee President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb no one waa present during the conference. The following account of whkt occurred In the room wae given out by Secretary Locb. After preventing the protest to (ha provident, Mr. Shea, acting as apokcu-masaid: We are here aa a committee to 'present to you a statement Dialing our position lu thli controversy between the Employers Association and the Tteamnters Association. We have understood that they had asked your eld for nringlng troops into Cliieugo. We want to present our petition to you. Mr. Quinn said: It will take about (en ntlnules to read. Perhaps We had better leave it n, for hey) from Callforonla. For the 29.723,00 acres remaining under clutlvation the average rendition on May 1, waa 93.5 against a condition of 91.6 on April 1, for the entire acreage sown; of 76.5 for the area remaining under cultivation on May 1, 1904, and 83.7, the mean of the May averages of the last, ten years. The average condition of winter rye was 93.5 as compared with 92.1 an April 1905, 81.2 on May 1, 1904, 93.3 at ths corresponding date In 1903, and 88.5 the mean of the May tveragea of last ten ycxra. TWO NEW BISHOPS. Topeka, Kae., May 10. Two new bishops will be elected by the United Brethren General Conference, which meets In Topeka tomorrow. New general officers for the church will be elected. Important changes In the 10 The general Portland, Ore., May discipline are contemplated, and the condition of United States District hospital the statute hooka. session will be the most important the unJudge C. B. Bellinger remains haa held for years. A plan of church May 10. George H. changed since last night. The slight Aurora, III., hav- church government, similar to that of at statement tornado the bald of the Japanese Improvement In his condition noticed Broderick, basso ing atruck the town. The wires, both Congregational churches la planned, of Honeymoon company, died today of this morning was maintained through- telegraphic and telephonic, then went which part consists in doing away 62 out the day. years. pneumonia, aged down and no further news has been with the presiding elder system. obtained directly from Snyder. It Is now Impossible to reach Law-toOkla., the nearest telephone exchange to Snyder, and all ' the teleFrench Ambassador Telia of Hia Coun-try- a are reported graphic connections down between that place and Snyder. Sympathy With America's Rescue trains have been started Fight For Freedom. from Hobart, Oklahoma City and Chlckasha, I. T., which will arrive at Richmond, Va., May 10. The Trim-u- l Snyder this morning. meeting of the General Society of h Cincinnati HEAVY MONTANA SNOWFALL. opened here today with the largest attendance in the history id the organization. Eighteen Inches Falla Near Gold Cola Tonight the members were gueata of Mine, Aaaaconda. 0 Virginia State society at a banquet the West Moreland club. The guest Butte, Mont., May 10. Eighteen honor wag M. Juaseran.l, French inches of enow fall at the Gold Coin Tolue, who responded to the mine near Anscon-i- s today. The fall Is t, Our Great and Goody Ally, the reported to be the heaviest of the winIs ronch Nation. M. JuseeranJ said: ter. Heavy falls of snow are reported t ia the custom, I know in the from Avon and Ell Mon, Mont., Snow jronnlil gathering of this illust rlous and rein are quite general throughout WIT to have thirteen speeches In Montana and will prove of immense aw nf the thirteen benefit to the atock interests. primitive states, thirteen who fought for freedom, thirteen who engendered so- many DOWIEITES COME IN. tner states, the thirteen Chicago, May 10. President Roose-- ; cheered to the echo as he entered and Toklo, May government who were left the hall, wae and twelve in banquet tlmt velt cau-Chicago c hut Jm reserve, the maintains and progenitors of this B.fl C.e hrdT hrduulu Ynlvom, hour eleven hours and half to the Prior which today ghty republic. I have been asked to banquet itself, situation seems to lie rapidly 10. The steamC. B. May Victoria, 4:30' From were the to a was 7 et for peak, mi this will make a fourteenth given public. o'clock, the president a crisis. Following the was allotted to him on the , held an Informal reception In the er Manuka, which arrived from Aus- approaching PerhaP 11 bas been thought to 6 o'clock repeated assurance of tbe French fore480 tralia brought but today passengers, for rooms official la fact, there were not of the art institute, adjoining during rest, program minister Delcassc to the Japanese thlrtteen complement irrled on ign this time he gave an audience to a the auditorium on the north. He shook the largest Included hut fourteen arrayed minister at Paris, that the vessels of together Dowle-liewere the route. SI who preshands with every one of the 700 men were outom: for onfl more aided with committee of labor leaders two whom were blind and several the Russian Pacific squadron ented to him a protest against the nse who were present at the function In side of territorial waters, the navy de,,,d that waa France. Zion to near bound lame, City, Chicago. partment here has received reliable Innot ,vet signed when of federal troops In the teamsters' following the- reception and had a There were 51 Australian farmers who formation that a portion of the squadpleasant word for all those who were have sold out their Interests " bington devised your socie--a trike. to settle ron was Inside Hong Koe hay, a short From his arrival until his departure known to him personally or by reputanobie one, of lta founder, worthy Canada. Northwest Pwt to preserve the holiest tradition! the program outlined for his entertain- tion. distance north of Kamranh Bay, tbe A few moments before 7 oclock the men who had elded to- - ment was carried through without demorning of May Cth., and It was(Nelio-gatoflay and without an unpleasant feature the president entered the banquet believed that the fourth the EsSwV twotlnw or untoward Incident. hall. He had been preceded by sevdivision of the squadron will between the 7,tlon: fonrw? At 11 o'clock President Roosevelt eral hundred at the guests, and his French waters to coal and take on use These traditions were left the Iroquois Club banquet hail arrival waa the signal for an outburst other supplies and clean their bottoms. Jotlam, fraternity, human benevo- - for his room to prepare for the trip at cheers that continued until the 8 comni,mnn,te this It Is difficult to predict future events. 3ob inn., of had the hall traversed station Pennsylvania. the to the long president The Japanese government has been today, on this a waa seat his smart atond at rain a the speakers falling, and by France's assurance Rrtfto which urged to accept. gave Although the around bowed waa The crowd table. repeatedgathered president the Russian warahlpa have revMchVh that " Jefferson, large deto see the president ly In acknowledgement of the hearty Finnish Nationalists Are Blamed for mained outside territorial waters and th hotel entrance Wolrtlnn v ,h? and as him Death of Proof cutor Soinan at to act accordingly. Mrlie8t declare- - part He came down quickly, the es- welcome extended to bm as his entered soon he carriage menu waa and fully one The of long, The agitation against France comHanda of Anarchist man and aw the hvat into of mounted policemen swung hours were consumed be-Is growing and, despite and one-hamercially ',n Clnc,nntui end his cort north a motion to and passed at a lively trot Waa reached. At 9 o'clock en( representation jore Dur10 Fora, Finland, Helslng May WnsrtoTr ,ruhOTit hvlK lt tie llne on Michigan avenue to Jackson bouie Pregident Gunther, of the Iroquois ing the trial today of Karl Leonard French goods msy reach a boycott 4 g --nJiL4 ?se 11 n tbe quiet peace they turned west, going dub, called tbe guests to order and Hohenthall for the assassination of vote In the chamber of commerce. " " br th- a7: IlR AM admired yard, where to Canal street, thence north made a brief address of welcome to Prosecutor General Bolsalon Soinan, Sate amt t, ? ' n1 e,ppcillllF l7 straight the station entrance. The station the president the fact waa elicited that the Japan's Case Stated. 1h.re Frenchmen who to hq was kept entirely clear by a strong Lewis also spoke up to the day before the crimeprisoner Toastmaster p. m. In the bis a arts May 10.-- 6:05 Paris. country. force of police, and the president, passThe,h briefly. member of the Russian secret police, course of an apparently authoritative to h?'1 been 80 ffreet his touched the first their lines, between M. J. Dickinson, the first speaker, having Joined It In order to obtain statement published here of Japan s T,,1Tru 8,crct instrac- - ing vw. from France to our ofll- - hat to the officers who saluted him aa responded to the toast, The Irlquols knowledge of the plans of the police. ri cae against France, a summary Is car. his entered and private Club, Governor Deneen, who followed maintaining that Hohenthall given of various acta of assistance kl!8! 7 .J OTdPred to reveal heAtpassed, Though train the 12. midnight, promptly, him, spoke on Illinois. had no accomplice the public prose- rendered the vessels of the Russian erv?uI7' . tbrre were the usual out for Washington. When at the conclusion of the ad- cutor claimed that the real responsibSecond Pacific squadron at Cherbourg, ?cep -4 of course, to pulled dress of Governor Deneen, Mr. Lewis ility for the crime rested on a number Dakar Algiers. Hiihutil, Magurga. ftwtl ft? mS011- Thf 0. arose to introduce the president the of Finnish Nation) sis. who he named, Kamranh Bay. Port Dayot and Hong At - Iroquois Club. "re wel1 known; It cnthnnVT entire assembly was on lta feet, wav- especially the publishers of the news- Koe Bay. and ,nd fllU1 tove. Lcs, 10. Honoring May Chicago, Speech. whom he 18 lne tn- - honored perbut The conclusions of the Japanese foes, ing handkerchiefs and napkins and paper. Free his political Ti. by with vigor. When hia voice charged with conducting a propaganda government ere stated to be as fol- Roosevelt cheering great President commander sonal friends, Rjior could be heard Mr. Lewis happily In- of revolutionary terrorism. Inspiring FeCharuse. was tonight the chief guest it a mag- troduced a man 0,,First. without questioning the good of lettera and nificent banquet, tendered him by the follows: the president, who spoke as such crimes as that of Hohenthall. The ptiblie prosecutor also announc- faith of France, Japan hold French academy who Iroquois dub, the leading Democratic I very deply appreciate the honor ed his Intention of beginning proceed' orders to observe neutrality have been reste--t nd hast organization of Illinois. Surrounded of in Tour guet and gueat of the Ings tinder the International AnarchW insufficiently' executed. wbole him of being ie. northern had against sric from fought by men who city of Chicago this evening: and In tie convention against the Finns llV' Second, France should hare taken rTon to Charleston, ie two national campaigns, who deprecate : to of which offers many of is avowed policies, and who looking it the possibilities of the fu- Ing abroad on account of their designs sufficient measures beforehand liraie' his pres--1 I to cause the Importation and use of prevent violations of neutrality. In 0 fte ture frowned upon some of whole American (Continued on Page Three.) bombs and revolvers stead of securing the observance of nation, but ent actions, the president was tonight BELLINGER SLIGHTLY FOURTEEN STATES SAYS with you. Tbe president said that lie would read it at once and after doing so said: I have read the petition you hare presented to me, the conclusion of wnich e request for a hearing any set Ion be taken liy the federal authorities relating the Chicago situation. Aa yet no suggestion of any kind lias come to me from any aouice that 1 should lake any action. Of the merits of the cnae I am wholly ignorant. I have no knowledge of whet the situation la or at what aiepi would properly be taken to end it. 1 feel, however, that in view of the statement, or serlt-- i of statemonta, In your letter, I ought to say thin: I regret that you should in the letter have mioken at all of the tine or the federal army as you have there spoken. No request has beeh made to mo for action by the federal government, but at the same time Mr. 8hea a you have In this communication M me brought that fact I would to aey one thing with all the emphasis In my power; in upholding tbe law and order, in doing what bo is able to do to e JUSSERAND ROOSEVELT IS CHEERED TO ECHO BY DEMOCRATS r t i i h; i Tendered Him by Iroquois Club He Emphasizes Importance of At Grand Banquet Toldo Receives Information That Neutrality Again Being Broken Near Kamranh Bay Despite French Denials. Average Citizen's Standpoint MO' Indta-Chlm-- II s, itory gen-eral- lv ,r iisi asss very ini i&ia 3P ). je ASSASSIN WAS ONE OF POLICE founda-appropriate- ly on; w lf , i. r' . rnch W - WEATHER FORECAST L pe f) neutrality after Japans remonstrances Third, In default of aufficinnt surveillance, Hojestvens-k- y has been greatly facilitated In the accomplishment of his mission and In gaining access to Chinese water. Consequently, it was for the ends of warfare thut Rojestvc.-n-skutilized on successive occasions, French waters, both for anchoring and revictusling and in awaiting the arrval of reinforcement . The foregoing Is said to be substantially Japan's position, both aa to the past and as the basis of any further claims arising from the alleged breaches of neutrality, Vice-Admir- Vice-Admir- al NJrhl discussing French neutrality tomorrow will say that Japan has a right to demand of Great Britain thal she carry into practlco tho provisions of alliance. French duplicity the Nichi Nlchl.wiil say, "affords the occasion." Continuing the Nichi Nlchl will declare that the assistance given Rnjeslvensky Is a clear breach of neutrality and a violation of a definite pledge given to Japan. The Nirlil Nichi will sty further: Japan la justflcd In assuming that France la deliberately assisting Russia. France's position as Russia's ally Is entitled to some sympathy but France gave a definite pledge, nothing remains to exonerate France from the charge of duplicity. suspected that the Japan never French Republic would he guilty of vlce-Admlr- double-dealin- The prestige of France as a champion of civilization demands that she correct her attitude and exonerate herself of the charge of baseness." In conclusion the Nichi Nichi wifi say. If-- t France cither publicly range herm-l- f on tbe side of Russia or manfully sdbpre to the people of etrict neutrality. wra 5i A- s - 7 . one-side- d n. non-unio- n Pro-ble- May Call en Britain, Nli-Ji- l Toklo, May 10. Thn .. suppress mob violence In any shape or way, the Mayor of Chicago, Mayor Dunne, haa niy hearty supiiort. I am glad to be able to say this to you, gentlemen, liefore I say to It to anybody due. Now lot me repeat that 1 know nothing of the facta of the situation. I know nothing of the rights or wrongs of thd points at iwuie. What I have 19 sav is haed purely upon what I regard a the unfortunate phrasing of a letter presented to the president of the United States. 1 have not been railed upon to interfere In any way, but you must not tuiaunrieraund my. attitude. In every effort of Mayor Dunne to prevent violence by molts or Individuals, to see that the laws are observed and that order Is preserved, he haa the hearty support uf the president and In my Judgment he should have that of every good citizen of the United States, Now, gentlemen, It haa lawn a great pdeasure to as you. and 1 am glad to have had the chance to say this to you." Mr. Quinn, who knew the president In hi yontb said: "Mr. President, what prompted ue to come to you with this nUtement ia thut of the past two or three weeks there has been a continual liowl for the federal array. 1 have known you long enough to know you would not respond to a demand; that you will not respond until you have thoroughly Investigated the rase. . Tim president replied: Mr. Quinn, as yot, Ibe Mayor of Chicago bus not made any appeal to the governor, and therefore, of course, the Governor has made mine to mo; nnd as yet nothing in the situation haa demanded action by me. ..President Khea, of the tcamstei? union then said: Let me explain iliat. The Governor has been requested by the committee of employer! to demand federal tioops; the statement has been made in the papers. There la nothing at stake 1ml the reemployment of citizens of Chicago who isve been forciiJ out of tlielr poitiniiA Violence meets' with thn condemnation at this officials both local and national of our organization. It duca not moot with the sympathies of our orgunizi-tio1 simply want to say that we will be fair to preserve the business Interest of Chicago; that the prosperity of our employers 1 our prosperity." ' Tlie president replied to this saying: Mr. Shea, i can only repeat what ( have said l.m a believer In unions. 1 am an honorary member of one union. But union niiixt obey the law Juat as tbe corpoiationa. Just as every msnj-icl- i or poor, must oiiey the law. As yet no action had been celled for by me end moat certainly it action Is called for by mo 1 shall try to do exact Justice under the iew to every man, era far ss I have power. Hut the first essential is the preservation of law and order, the huppresaion of violence by jnoti ur individual." This cioxcd the interview, and tna committee withdrew. It was generally understood by lioth side to the strike thut there would be tin dUturbunres while President Roosevelt was in tlie city. Noriiwithatandlng this passive agreement there wa a number of out breaks, one nf them taking place on Michigan avenue, a ahnrt time after President Roosevelt bad along, and la which a number of men wore rut and shat. Thn injured were: Joseph Stewart, colored, allot I11 the right leg; John Highlow colored Malie.l in tho face, hand and head rut; Ed Hubbard, colored, cut in the tight cheek. Tho fight commenced when fire union teamster recognized Sirwart as a driver. They rushed at him, a score of Ida comrades answered nnd s pitched buttle followed at once. Ouue of the fiv union nn-- drew a revolver und tired, striking Stewart In tha leg. Tiie employers sent out more wagons today, with fewer guards thn n at any previous lime since the strike begun. During the luncheon at the Merchant club in the afternoon Mayor Dunne and Roosevelt held ail rxtened talk in which the airike situa-tlnwas (liriiKxcd. The mayor explained the si. nation in the city and told of the mea-ure- s taken to preserve peace and order. Msyor Dunne told the president that tbe most alarming stale of the strike had passed and Hint the police have control of the situation. The mayor alo Informed the president, that there is no need for federal aid in Chicago. George 8m Pierre, a union teamster, was shot and killed tonight by George Waldron it deputy sheiiff who was guarding :: Weils, Kaigo Express Company wagon. Waldron wm formerly a member of the trams! are union and Pierce taunted him with his change in employment. Angered by the language of Plrce, Waldron, drew a revolver and fired one -- hot, the buliet striking Pierce Just above the heart. Ha died ' while being taken to the hospital. WaL aren was arrested. f nt o Chicago, May 10. A stronglv worded protest against the sending of troops to Chicago was submitted to President Roosevelt this afternoon. The protest is signed by Cornelius P. of the International Slow, president (Continued on Page Three.) s a a a : a |