St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
A Great Crowd Gathers at the
Graves Of the Dead Coke
Miners.
Every Saloon in Seottdale
Closed to Prevent Riotous
Proceedings.
Five Companies Of the Eight
eenth Regiment Near at
Hand.
The Deputies Who Did the
Shooting Denounced as Not
Fit for Heaven.

SCoTTDALE, Pa. April 1.-Two more
Men died to-day from injuries received
at Morewood Thursday morning. They
are Paul Salinsky. of Donnelly, and
Joseph Klasman, of Mullins. The re-
port of their death sent thrill of eX-
citement through the region and gave
rise to rumors of bloodshed and vio-
lence. There were reports tonight
from all points of the region announc-
ing gatherings OF strikers, but no vio-
lence has been reported up to o'clock.
This afternoon the Standard band of
Mt. Pleasant led the procession from
the Catholic church in Mt. Pleasant to
the Pennsylvania railroad station es-
tins. There were five coaches in the train
and all were filled with friends and SYM
pathizers of the dead. They arrived at
ScOttdale at 80 o'clock this afternoon
and were met by the Everson band,
Jefferson Assembly No. 245 and about
5000 people. Rev. Father Lambing had
sent request to all of the licensed sa-
lOohkeepers to close their bars at $50
O'Clock, and in response to his request
the strikers began to assemble to greet
the funeral train. 1t had been showing
heavily since noon, and for three hours
and a half the denSely packed crowd
stood around the depot patiently await
ing for the arrival of the funeral train.
Ninety out of every one hundred were
foreigners and were unable 10 speak
the English language, while at least
one-half of them wore
Emblems of Mourning
to denote their sorrow over the death of
their fellow workers at the hands of
the deputy sheriffS. They were very
and when they did address each other
it was in subdued and awe-stricken
voices. 1t was scene never to be for
gotten. The falling snow, the depot,
the muddy streets filed with men preg-
iIant with Subdued excitement, white
lG0 yards away up the tracks towards
Mount Pleasant, were five companies of
the Eighteenth regiment under Col. n.
NJ. Smith. They had pulled into Scott
dale early this morning and were given
orders to suppress all disturbances
and preserve the peace at any
cost. The whole formed a plct-
ure of the most intense interest.
Proceeding from the depot the funeral
procession marched down the valley to
the Catholic cemetery, where the re-
mains of the dead were buried with the
religious ceremonies of the Catholic
church. After the funeral the vast
crowd assembled on the EverSon flats,
and Peter Weise, district master work.
man of the knights of Labor, called the
meeting to order. Robert Watchorn,
eX-secretary of the United Mine Work
erS, was the first to address the crowd.
He advised peace, and said that the law
was the only course for the strikers as
well as for the operators. He deplored
the tragedy at Morewood Thursday
morning, and said that people who
were so irresponsible as the deputies
proved to be were
Not Fit for Heaven.
The other speakers were Patrick Nc
Bride, of the executive committee: Vice
President Penna, of the United Mine
Workers. the president, secretary and
treasurer, and several others. They all
coincided with Robert WatchOrn in
were also held to-day at Overton and
Stautfer, which were addressed by we'll
known local leaders. Notwithstanding
the fact that all of the leaders counsel
peace, it is generally believed tonight
that there will be trouble in the region
within the next two or three days. Rob
ert Watchorn is addressing meeting of
the Young Mems Christian association
tonight. Mr.. Watchorn was very in
dignant over the reports in the Pitts
burg papers Of an interview with FL.
G. Frick, in which the latter condemned
the labor leaders with being responsible
for the present troubles in the region.
Mr. Watchorn says that he will have
G. Frick paid for the passage of work
men from Europe to America, and that
many of these men were forced to go
down into the mines at the muZzleS of |
rifles and revolyers, where they were
to stay until such time as Mr.. |
Frick saw fit to liberate them. A SEN !
SatlOn was caused here to-day when |
tour men. heavily masked and armed, |
the electric light plant and |
asked one of the men on duty if that |
was the Office of H.C. Frick & Co. When |
the man replied in the negative the men |
stated that they intended to burn Frick's |
office. They left the electric plant, dis
down the road, and have not |
been seen since. 1t is believed that a |
great deal of Frick's property Will be |
destroyed before Tuesday, and, as the |
men have been ulged by their leaders |
% hold out, it is not believed that the |
strike will be settled during the next |
,wo weeks at least. The men are more |
'ullen and ugly than at any time since |
he trouble commenced, and unless some |
satisfactory to all parties |
S soon made, loss of life and property |
n comparison to which the loss that |
has so far been experienced will be |
rif1ing.
May Resume Monday.
1t is rumored that an effort will be
made to resume at the Leith and Red
tone works of the Frlck company Mon
lay morning. A written notice served |
N Sheriff Mccormick to-day by the
Frick and Mcclure coke companies
sives color to the belief that
general resumption will be at
empted at once. The Frick company
lotified the sheriff that they would look /
o him for protection at all their works.
j. p. Brennan served a
similar notice for the Mcclure company.
Sheriff Mccormick said tonight that
le would be obliged to impress a large
lumber of deputies Into service.
All his deputies at present, with
he exception of few at |
Fairchance, are concentrated at the
!imtown and Adelaide works. To-day
Judge Ewing granted a postponement
n the injunction cases of II. G. Fricck
Z Co. against Master Workman Wise, |
Vice President Penna and others, oW-
ng to their attending the funerals.
Everything is quiet at midnight, and
t Is expected that no trouble Will arise
before Monday. The chaplin of the