Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-05
AWEDBY THE TROOPS
WILL RESIag wlRLIKE TACTICS
when fhs niiitia Gaara IL Renewed
fsoubis " iii Break oaE Afrssh -
ss~a A. the nezxis. OF nsaAefsx
- askets Are "a - sFed-BaxiAis

ez1ulttoA n tllS coke regions has not
materially changed within the last ~
hours. The troops have charge Of
TIE coke eompanYs property, and
tie feeling prevails that - long as
tie militia remains thess vii be no
more lawiessnesz. The soldiers cannot
stay always, however. and il Is feared
that unless the strike is settled
bafore they are called home the
depredatsons win be renewed
1ast a. sooa a. their backs are
turned The feeling among the strikers
h intensely bitter, but they are care
ful 20 commit 40 overt act and content
themselves with Sowing az the mill
Tia aad murmuring Ia unintelligibis
tongues
Thousands OF people viewed the
bodies OF the men who were shot at
Norwood They lay Ia the carriage
house OF ZimaerInan's undertaking
establishment They were stretched
out side By side on a long plat
form, around which the crowd surged
IA rs eagerness TO get glimpse Of the
dead men soss and groans were heard
On every side. and crowds collected
about the clothing which the victims had
last worn. and judging from their az
tion they viii prove viSers 20 the men
who did the shooting II Is well-knowa
among the citizens that the lives of
Capt Loar and his deputies would be in
jeopardy should the militia be with
draw The foreigners are excited TO
degree bordering ON frenzy, and,
nts -,
STATIONS within the pale of the law.
there IS NO doubt that they are deter
mined o. wr-ak vengeance eventually
upon the people who are responsib bic
for tae death OF their countrymen. The
scene In the morgue was one that
f. rot often witnessed OF the thou
sands who viewed the remains scarcely
q man came In whose countcnance was
not drawn and scowling as ne gazed on
the work OF the rifles. and hundreds OF
women vented their anger and anguish
In terms that could not be mistaken.
They were miners, cookers, and their
wives The latter are mora revenge
ful. II anything. than their liege lords.
aud are considered more dangerous
satagonists.
A. ) o'ci.ck n m the remains of Val
<ntine Zindle were conveyed To the
Polish church. where services were
held Every pew IN the church was
crowded Nth friends and sympathizers
with the dead. while hundreds
more stood in the street, in
front. when it became generally
known among the foreign population
Tia. religious exercises had been held
oser the remains of Zindle the crowd
soon began 10 clamor for the bodies of
the others. About 1880 delegation
of Hupgarians called upon I'm
dertal<Sr Zimmerman and demanded
that the remains OF their friends be
turned over TO them The demand was
complied with and in an instant the five
eoeins containing the bodies were lifted
10 tue shoulders of twenty Huns and
borne down the main street 10 the Gath
Ollie church, followed BY a long line of
snourners- They were extremely quiet
and not sign of the turbulent element
coslld re detected among them. The
body OF the italian was the only one
over which religious exercises were not
held. A special train on the baltimore
e Ohio railroad carried the bodies TO
Scettflale az $50 p. IA, where they
were buried in the Catholic cemetery.
LONDON. April A Vienna dispatch
says that very little interest has been
aroused there by the reported slaugh-
ter in America OF number OF
Hnngarians and Calacian Poles
The emigration Of that kind is
fronn the lowest dregs OF the
empire. and the Austrian government
isthc most aristocratic in Europe. even
the electors being mostly OF a substan-
tial and superior class No official ut
terance has been given on the subject,
but it was stated on usually well-in-
formed authority taas there would not
b an official inquiry into the matter.