LECTURE
                                                                    Section 3, Chapter 6
                                                        THE STRIKES TURN VIOLENT


 I.  Strikes Turn Violent
     A.  The Great Strike of 1877-In July of 1877, workers from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad....
           
            1.  Most freight and even some passenger traffic, covering.....

            2.  To "keep the peace" and break the strike, state militia units from Philadelphia were 
                  ordered to Pittsburgh.  The crowds, loudly protesting the troops' presence and 
                  expressing support for the strikers, sought to prevent military action. The militiamen      
                  responded with a bayonet charge that resulted in injuries and provoked a hail of 
                  rocks from some sections of those assembled. The troops then....

            3.  As word of the massacre spread the militia thought about using a Gatlin gun to 
                 disperse the enraged crowd.  Fortunately, cooler heads prevailed.  Many in
                 the angry crowd went on to set fire to the rail yards. The fire destroyed....

            4.  On July 26, however, regular troops of the U.S. Army joined with......

            5.  This was the first time in U.S. history that......

      B.  The Haymarket Affair
            1.  On May Day 1886, the workers at the McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. in Chicago
                  began a strike in the hope of....

            2.  The following day, May 4, a large rally was planned by anarchist leaders to protest
                 alleged police brutality. A crowd of 20,000 demonstrators was anticipated at
                 Haymarket Square, where...

           3.  The gathering was peaceful until a police official, in contravention of the mayor's  
                instructions, sent units into the crowd to force it to disperse. At that juncture...

          
4.  In the end, eight anarchists were put on trial and seven were convicted of 
              conspiracy to commit murder. Four were hanged in November 1887...

C.  The Homestead Strike
              1.  One of the bloodiest confrontations between labor and owners occurred...
                   
              2.  The results of this battle set labor back___________.
              3.  The general manager of the Carnegie Steel Company,_____________, 
                   was determined to break the union - the Amalgamated Association of 
                   Iron and Steel Workers. Frick's wage offer was an...
              4.  Frick hired 300 Pinkerton detectives to protect the plant but they were met by
                   .......
              5. ________locals and ________Pinkertons were killed and several more people 
                   would die later from wounds.
              6.  Pennsylvania's Governor Pattison called in _______________________ to     
                   take control.
              7.  Workers lost rights to______________________for wages as well as to 
                   participate in making decisions in the work place. For________ after 1892, 
                   the steel industry was mostly non-union, noted for its..........