The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
RIOTERS RELIGIOUS RITES.
Funeral Services Over the Remains Of the
Dead HungarianS.
TWO OTHERS OF The WOUNDED Die.
The Deaths Send "A Thrill OF Excitement
Through the Region-Speeches in
Advocacy of Peace.

Advocacy of Peace.
Mr. PLEASANT. Pa, April 4.-Thore has been
no trouble reported in the coke region to-day.
II has been showing since midnight, and the
ground is covered TO the depth of several inches.
The only topic OF conversation among all classes
is the funeral of the victims of the shooting at
Morewood Early this morning they were all
placed IN pine cofins. At 5 oclock the remains
Of Valentine Xindle were conveyed 10 the Polish
church. where services were held. Every part
of the church was crowded with friends and
synpathizcrs of the dead, while hundreds more
stood in the streets IN front.
When il became generally known among the
foreign population hat religions exercises had
been held over the remains OF Lindle. tie crowd
soon began to clamOr Tor the bolles or the
others ApOut II :@l delegation OF huhgarlahs
called upon Undertaken zimmerman and de-
manded that the remains OF their frlenis De
turned over 10 them. lhe demand Was com
piled with and IN an instant ne iVo coiin,s con,
tanning tn bodies were lifted 20 the shoulders oI
twenty hrawny llungariaus and horne down the
main street 90 the Catholic church, followed by
long line Of mourners.
KxTRENELY QUIET AND ORDERLY.
They we're extremely quiet. and not sign of
turbulent element 20 he detected among
them. he body OF the Italian was the only one
over which religious exercises were not held,
\ special tram on the baltimore anu OHiN
railroad carried the bodies 10 ScOtidale az :; ~
this afternoon. where they We're Lured III the
Catholic cemetery. Admtaut-Gencral Nctlel-
land AMI General John A. Wiley went 10
Scottdate early this morning TO personally take
charge of the disposition of troops which nave
been detailed 10 10 prevent eanlo,ei an H.@t 0gl-
ins has Just returned from Morewood. and
hc reports all quiet along the line. mere are
no meetings to-day, but it Is expected that a
grand conversation OF strikers will be held near
fT-
General Wiley saws he docs not favor the idea
of throwing guard around every stable IN the
region, rs u would require whole .brlgaue'
and le II little service except for the lew dAAs
the militia should De on duty. lie mas had re-
quests for troops from all parts OF the region
which he has had 20 refuse
40 MORE DEATHS.
The most diligent investi gation failed 20 dis
cover any more deaths as result Of the battle.
IL is reasonably certain that there have been no
more than the seven first reported.
Two MORE Of rHE INJURED
ScorrDAIE. PA. April 3.-lwo men died to-
dav from Injuries received at Morewood Thurs
day morning. Ihey are Paul Sallnshy. OF Don
nelly. and Joseph hlasman, oi Mullins. Inc
report Of their death sent thrill Of excitement
through the region. and gave rise 10 rumors OF
blOOished and violence.
There were reports to-day from all points Of
the region. announcing the gatherings or stIlh-
ers, but 10 violence has been reported up TO
O'Clock -,
This afternoon the Standard Band. Of Mt.
Pleasant led the PROCESSION from tht AatuN4lc
church in Mt Pleasant TO the station, escortlng
the bodies of the NOrewood victims. There were
five coaches III the train. and all were nlled WIN
friends and sympathZers OF the dead. lhey
arrived al Scottdale al $50 O'Clock this after
noon. and we're met hy the band the Jefferson
Assembly No. 245, and fse thousand people.
lhe Rev Father Landing has sent request
10 all OF the licensed saloon keepers to close
their bars az 2:30 o clock and Ia response 10 ms
request every saloon IA town Vas closed when
the strikers began to assemble 10 greet he fun-
.raNf frarp l.aI Iag
noon and for three hours and q half the denseiy
Iacked crowds stood around the depot patiently
awaiting the arrival Of the funeral train. Ninety
out Of one hundred were foreigners and unable
10 speak the Enghgh language, while at least
one half of them wore em,lems OF mourning to
denote their sorrow over the death Oi thef lei
loW-Workers at the hands OF deputy shcrlus.
TIE MoURNERs ORDERLY.
They were very quiet. scarcely word being
spoken and when they did address each other
n was IN subducd and awCstrlcken voices IL
was a scene never to he forgotten The falnng
SNOW, the depot the muddy streets hlled WIN
men pregnant with subdued excitement, while
700 wards away mp The track. toward nj Ilea--
ant. there were four CONF Qanlrs u the regiment
under Captain smith. they had pulled III 20
ScOttdale early this morning and mere given
orders TO suppress all disturbances ana Preserve
peace al any cost
terrst Proceeding from the depot the funeral
procession marched down the valley 10 The
Catholic cemetery where the rem ans OF fhc
dead were buried with the religious ceremonies
Of the Catholic Church. After the funeral
the vast crowd assembled on the Eyerson Flats
and Peter Wise. District Master Workman Of the
Knights of Labor, called the meeting % order.
Robert WatchOn, eN-secretar} Of the United
Mine Workers, was the hrst 10 address the
crowd ile advised peace and SAID that the law
was the only course for the strikers. as well as
for the operators He deplored the tragedy az
MorcWood Thursday morning. ana sad that
people who were >o lrrcsi on-lblo as the depu-
ties proved 10 be were not NJ 10 20 10 heaven.
THE SPEAKERS URGE PEACE
The other speakers were Patrick Mcbride. Of
the txecutiye committee; Vice President Penua,
of the United Mine Workers; Mr. Parker, secre-
tary and treasurer. and others They all com
cided with Matchorn in the expressions OF
peace. Meetings we're also held to-day q, over,
TON and Staufer winch were addressed 10y well
known local leaders.
Notwithstanding the fact that all Of the lead
ers counsel peace u Is generally believed to-
night that there will be trouble IN the region
within the next two or three day, holert
Watchorn addressed meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association tonight. Mr..
Natchoru was very indignant over the reports
IN the lIttsburg papers OF an interview with n.
g. Trick in which the latter condemned the
present troubles IN that region
Mr.. Watchorn says he will have affidavit by
Monday 20 show that II. {; trick paid for the
passage Of workman from Europe 20 America,
and that many of these men were forced 10 20
down into the mines az the muzzles Of rifles ami
rcyOlyers, whore they were compelled 10 stay M
UT SUCH l4i44t 40 -iAs AAtNA ~ " -4"~A etD
them
SENSATION CAUSED.
4 sensation wa, caused here to-day when four
men. heavily masked and armed, entered the
electric light plant and asked one Of the men IN
dutv II that was the office Of II. q. Frck Co.
When he replied IN the negative the men stated
that they intended % burn frick Office. They
left the electric plant, disappearing IN the
crowd and have not since been seen.
II il believed that great desl OF rlck prop
crty will be destroyed before Tuesday and a. the
mon have been urged by their leaders 70 hold
ont IL is not believed that the strike viii be set
tied during the next two weeks az least. The
men are more sullCn and ugly than at any time
since their trouble, commenced, and unless
some ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory to all parties i
soon made 8 loss Of lie and property IN COM
parison 10 which the loss that has been ex-
perienced will be trihing.
Ii l. said that the labor organizations Will
meet az the termination Of the strike 10 urge
the purchase and erection OF monuments 10 the
memory Of the dead men.
ALL QUIET now.
UARRrsBuRG, PA, April 4-Governor Pattison
denied tonight that the First regiment had
becn ordered TO the sec ne OF the coke regions
trouble He said: All j. quiet, and no more
troops have been ordered out
The following kilograms were received by the
Governor tonight.
M PieaSaHf Pa. April 9TH, s:l6 L. M.--Have
inst returned from ScOttdale. The funeral
passed of quietly Disposition of troops same
a. Al last message Weather cold and disagree