Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-02
The Trouble in Ohio with Miner,


LOGAN, September lSt.-Eyerything is
quiet i'll the valley this morning, and there
are no authentic reports. Teegraphic COM
| munlcation is in good shape this morning
| 1t is learned that there was continued firing
early last night between the strikers and
guards. 1t is not learned vet that any per-
son was injured. The Governor arrived
here quite early this morning on Il special
train, and is disposed 10 learn all he can
about the situation before ordering more
| troops on the ground. He is accompanied
| by his Private Secretary and representa-
tive OF the Associated Press. The Governor
held consultation with the Sheriff and
leading citizens Of Logan this morning. He
says he has formed no definite conclusion
as yet from the talks he has had but will
make the circuit of the mines today. and
try and see the leaders on both sides He
| will be accompanied by the Sheriff Gud.s,
| FneSner and others.
Frank Woody is in Jail here, arrested for
| participating in the riot Saturday night and
! fOr shooting William Hart one of the
| guards. He made a full confession this
| morning, in which he has given the names
| OF five or six leaders in the attack of Satur-
| day night. Sheriff Mccarthy will furnish
| the names of those implicated as soon rs
| arrests can be made. Woody is in Jail here.
| and the presence of the militia about the
| Jail seems to have had the effect To make
| him weaken.
| SECOND DISPATCH.J
| COLUMBUS (O.), September 1st-Nliners in
| the Ohio Central region, along Sandy creek.
went out to-day on the pretext of not get
| ting similar advances. They are expected
| 10 join the Hooking valley strike being
| adjacent.
THIRD DIsPATCHf
been heard here yet from the Governor
and party. Troops are still held in wait
| ing. Advices from Hooking valley indi-
| cate that firing around the mines and in
| the woods last night resulted in casualties.
FOURTH DISPATCH.l
STRAITsvILLE (O.), September lst-Judge
Fnesner, of Logan, who is in consultation
with Governor Hoadly, thinks the worst of
| the trouble in the valley is over.
FIFTH DISPATCHl
GLOBE (O), September 1st.-Reports of
| the excitement in this region are unabated
| and rumors Of more outbreaks last night
| of which no particulars are obtainable
! Three nOn-union miners are at work this
morning, but threats of violence are grow
| ing more and more open. Governor
| HOadly's movements are not definitely
| known, except that he left Logan. 1t is
thought that he is making personal APP
| peal to the strikers
sixth DISPATCHI
LOGAN, September 1st-The Governor
| says the Treasurer is charged with a great
deal of responsibility and considers his
! opinion Of considerable force. The Gov
| ernor left Logan at $50 for a trip to the
principal mining towns. Before leaving he
| telegraphed to all points that he wanted to
meet prominent miners and hear their side
| Of the story. At all stations large numbers
of miners were out to meet the train, and
! at this place about 800 had congregated
| The greatest interest prevailed, and the
| Governor began holding private consulta-
| tons with representative miners. The
| President of this district and others, when
| questioned deny stOutly that there is any
necessity for the militia at this point The
| Governor told them that he does not want
| to be forced TO order the military on the
| ground, and is exacting promises that the
miners will do all in their power to aid the
| civil authorities If he should conclude,
| however, after visiting the points, that the
| military is required, he SAYS he will have
| to give orders to that effect.
| THE SITUATION A PERPLExING ONE.
| COLUMBUS September 1st. - Governor
| Hoadly and others, who have been making
| an inspection Of the mining situation in
| Hooking valley returned to the city to-
night. The Governor states that the situa-
| ton is Il perpleXing one, and is of a threat
| ening character He thinks, with the men
| in their present temper that it will be
| some time before the struggle is over, un-
| less the operators should determine to
make some concessions. He made a per
| sonal visit to the mines with the hope that
| the situation would prove to be such that
there would be no necessity for the sending
| of troops. In this. however. he was dis
appointed. and at ) o'clock this evening
| he honOred the requisjtion Of the Sheriff
! for troops. and sent three companies to the
most critical points-being Long Stretch,
Snake Hollow and Sand Run. On his way
| to Columbus the Governor had re-
| quests for two more companies at Long
Stretch, two at Murray City and two to
guard the property of the Hooking Valley
Railroad and its bridges in the valley. He,
| however, refused to send more troops to-
night, but ordered several companies to be
in readiness to go to the front tomorrow
| afternoon. should they be needed.
The Striking Miners.
COAL CENTER pa, September 1st-The
! Sheriff did not call at the miners camp to-
day, and in consequence the strikers are
| still on the ground and as determined as
ever. Neelc'S mines We're not visited TO-
| day and the officers on the ground bad a
| quiet time. \ call was made at the En-
pire works, but the non-unionists, after u
peaceful consultation, declined TO come out
The event of the day was the arrival at
Courtney of number of HungarianS. for
the purpose of going TO work at the Gar
field mines. No HungarianS have hereto
fore been employed in this district, and
their advent at this time is regarded with
concern. a camp Will be established at
Courtney tomorrow, to prevent them from
going to work. The operators say if the
strike continues much longer Hungarians
will be introduced in all the mines,
Grand Labor Demonstration.
New York, September 1st.-Broadway
was lined this morning from the City Hail |
to Fourteenth street with people assembled |
| to witness the labor parade The first di- |
vision Of the parade was composed of
printers, builders and trade unions, and |
bricklayers unions. The second division |
was made up Of cigar makers and Workmcn |
from furniture and clothing trades The |
third division comprised the butchers |
co0pers', and other trades unions. The |
fourth division was made up of a number |
OF worllingmen not attached to any organi |
zation. Fully 10000 people were in line. |
Each body of men i'll the procession wore
some distinctive badge. cap, apron or |
| other symbol of their trade to give uniform |
appearance Many trades gave illustrations |
of their occupations. The butchers intend |
ed to illustrate their trade by killing |
innumerabe cattle as they Went along the !
streets, but Henry Bergh, with a squad OF
police. interfered with that portion of the |
programme. At Printing House Square |
the procession was reviewed by Patrick |
Ford, Henry George, John Swinton. Louis |
f. Post and a number of others After the |
procession had been dismissed the men at !
tended a large number of picnics given in
honor of the holiday.
National Mining and Industrial Exposi-
ton.
DENVER, September 1st.-The third an
nual exhibition OF the National Mining and
Industrial Exposition, under the auspices |
of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. was
formally opened to-day, The city is |
crowded with visitors from all parts of the |
State and surrounding Territories. Many |
principal buildings and private residences |
are handsomely decorated. The parade |
this afternoon was participated in by many
civic and military organizations of the city |
and State. The success of the exhibition |
over any previous year seems assured.
Boisterous Sunday in New York.
NEW YORK, September 1st-Sundav was
made hideous hereabouts by several riots. |
There was one murder and scores were
sent to the hospital injured The picnic |