davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
kELLY'S ARMY
Arrives at st. Louis and Is Ecasting on the
Ent of the Laud.

Arrives at st. Louis and Is Fcast,ng on tho
Int of the Laud.
sr. LOUIS No, Nay oS-Kelly's
army, LOO strong, arrived in St.
Louis this evening from Alton,
Illinois. The Commonwealera fleet
came to anchor off Ferry street,
near tho city water works and tho men
went ashore. where they will spend
thor time in camp until the march, or
rather tho sail TO Washington is again
taken up. They were welcomed by the
local labor unions uud u big crowd Of
people.
A good supper, provided by tho Trades
and Labor Union Of this city awaited
tho travellers on their arrival. The
Kelly army during its sojourn in St.
Louis will have no reason to complain OF
q lack OF food.
Aside from tho preparations which
tho various labor organizations havo
mado Nat Sebastian, saloonkeepor,
has made liberal provisions for their
subsistence.
When his announcement to this
effect, printed in morning paper here,
reached tho commonwcalcrs ut Alton,
they tclegraphcd that IN immediate
start for this city would bn made.
Sebastian has provided twelve head
OF cattle, twelve sheep, wagon load OF
Vegetables and ono thousand loaves OF
bread. Ho will entertain general"
Kelly and the two laAics OF tho party at
his home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
Will NOT AnBIrHATE.

Tho Dcmnuds of Col lornd q Str liz crS DO ON od
, Unreasonable by Operators Committee.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May 2S.-
Tho following has boon handed out for
publication to-day by tho mlne owners:
President SloCum, Of Colorado college
and aome other gentlomcu interested In
a peaceful solution OF tho dilticultios
between the Cripple Crook miners
union aud mine owners, had meeting
to determine whether or not they would
appoint committee to meet q com.
mittee OF miuc owners to arbi!rate the
differences.
After tho meeting waa held, Mr.. Cal
derwood, president OF the miners union,
called ]. ]. Hag6rman up on the tcle-
phone Mt $3.50 .. m., May %, and in
formed him that the miners union had
appointed committee to confer with
tho mino owners and wanted to know
when and where conference could DO
held. He was asked where he prefer
rcd to havo 1t, and said In Cripple
Creek. MIR. Hagerman replied that ho
preferred to divide. to which Caldor-
wood consented. Wanting to know q.
what hour it could be held, Mr.. IIagcr-
man replied: II think We can 20 up to-
morrow morning and be thOre about
10 o'clock"
The following conversation then took
plncc over tho telephone and was re-
ported by stenogrnphor on tho spot:
Mr.. Hagerman--liow many Of your
mon will bo there?
Auswer-Two.
Mr.. Hagcrmau-Have you full power
to net? ~--.. ..-.-.
-Answer-Thn. will depend on cor.
tain things that must be settled before
tho conference.
Mr.. Haserman-Would whatever is
done have to bo submitted 10 tho union
for confirmation?
Answcr-res.
Mr.. Hagorman-What arc your prin.
cipal conditions.
Answpr-The first condition is that
all union men must be first employed.
Mr.. Haserman-Alust all the men en-.
ployed be union men?
Answrr-Ycs, ii there are enough to
go around.
MIR. Haserman - That practically
means tnat no non.union mon should
be employet2
Auswet-Tho men employed must
agree to join tho union in one month
aitor they commence work.
Mr.. Hagerman-It NO must agree in
advance 10 accept your propositions,
what Is tho use oil having conference?
Answer--Theao arc the conditions
that we insist upon.
Mr.. Hagcrlnan-We will never con-
sent to any arrangements which de-
privc oh Amencan citizen from
earning his living without joining
tho union.
Answer-Thers ia no uso talking;
these aro our conditions, and it is that
or nothing.
Mr. Eben Smith and Percy Hagerman
we're present and heard one side OF tho
conversation and tho other eidc ms re-
peated n. tho time by Mr.. Hagerman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

WAsnISaToN, D. c.. May 9s.-Thls
being district day In tho house, the
Bradley bill for tho repeal Of the ten
cent tax on state bank issues was side
tracked temporarily and the few nom.
bera present gave partial attention to
District Of Columbia bills.
An interesting event OF the day was
tho reading Of letter from tho eons Of
Louis Kossuth in reply to the letter 70.
Gently sent by Speaker Crisp under d.
rcction of the house. Tho senate bill to
fix tho northern boundary line of tho
Warm Springs Indian reservation in
Oregon. was passed, as wero sundry
house bills. At S o'clock tho house ad.
journed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
FEDERAL TROOPS
Assisting Civil Ohicors Only Rcsponsib
to Their Military Supporters.

Assisting Civil Onicors Only Rosponsiblc
to Their Military Suporiors.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 2s.-The
many occasions Of late for tho employ.
mont Of federal troops to assist judicial
officers in protecting railroad and other
properties from organized bodies of
lawless mon, and tho misconception Of
tho real functions OF the troops, has
caused the issue by General Schoiiold
OF instructions to army department
commanders to the effect thac when
troops arc 80 employed ,hoy caunot DO
directed to act under tho orders OF anv
civil officer.
The CO ommandins officers OF tho troops
so employed arc directly responsible to
their military superiots. Anyunlawiul
or unauth orlsed act on their part would
not be excusable on tho ground OF anv
order or request received by them from
Il marsh al or any civil oilicere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
THE "pEnSUASIONISTs"

From Ohio Who nro Moving; on Scna-
tor Camdon's Mlncs II. Spi'lmnn.
: PoMERoY, ONO, Mny 2S.-At s A. NJ,
steamboat load OF miuers from the
towns above passed down on their
movo on Senator Camden's works ut
spilman, ". Va, today. They will DO
reinforced by lanG forces. They ex-
pect to face the West Virginia militia.
Tho miners arc not armed, and ex-
pect to accomplish their purpose by
pcrsuasion. With this mine shut
down the Cincinnati and Pomoroy
packets will hNvo 10 20 to the banks, ~
there is no other place to get coal.
The minors propose to camp at the
mouth OF the mine until tho works are
shut down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
HHB "PDRSuAH0NIS7S'
From Ohio Attompt to Hypnotize
thespillmau. w. Va., Minors,
BUT ARE NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.
They Threaten to Make It Hot for
tho Workmen at That Place.
COY. M'CORKLE ISSUES ORDERS

10 tho shcriffof Mason County to Or.
gantzc u Sufficient Torcc TO Prevent
ANY Violnnt Outbreak or Dcstruc-
tion OF Propcrty-Gcnoral Holly is
on tho Ground-Firo Arms Ia De.
mand-ohio Strikers Board Cleve.
land &Pittsbursh Train ut YolIow
Crcck and Refuse to Pay y-Fare--Thc
Iraln Tied up and tho ShcrlT aud
Posse Enroutc 20 tho Sconc-situu.
tion at Other Points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
sptetal Nspa,ch 10 a. lnnylracnotr.

CuARLEsroN, W. Va, May 29.-Gov.
MacCorklo received telegram this
morning from Spillman, Mason county,
tothe effect that ono hundred striking
miners from Ohio attcm pted to land at
that place and torco tho miners out.
After aome parley the strikers LOFT,
threatening to mako it hot for the
working mon when thoy returned this
evening.
The governor ordered tho sheriff oi
Mason county to collect a sufficient
torce Of armed deputies and prevent any
lawlessnoss whatever.
While the community is greatly ex.
cited at that point, the governor apprc-
hends no trouble. Con. James a.
Holly left at noon for spillman to in.
vestigate tho matter thoroughly and
take the necessary steps to protect
DroDcrty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
DEPENDS ON ILLINOIS.

Mine Operators aud Miners to Moct In
Conference on Thursduy.
SPRwGFrtLp, Ills, May 2S.--The con-
ference OF minc operators OF tho Con-
trail and Southern Illinois fields and
ncmbera Of the executive board OF tho
United Aline Workers OF Illinois, callod
by State President Crawford, OF tho
Mine Workers, was held In this city to.
day. State President Crawford pre-.
sided. Operators representing fifty
properties we're present.
National PrcsiGent Mcbride, OF tho
United Mine Woricrs OF America, in
addressing tho operators, told them
that Central and Southern Illinois were
tho greatest drawbacks there were to an
adjustment to tho national strike, and
that il any agreement could be reached
between tho operators and minors in
,bose folds that would place them on
competitive basis with tho remainder
OF the country, tho strike would be
sottled.
+. w. Tracy, OF Springfield, Paul Nor.
ton, OF Chicago, James W. Ellsworth, Of
Chicago. represontiug railroad coal
properties In Pennsylvania; Ben War
ren, OF Peoria; Thomas Spcllman. OF
Dauvillc, aud many other operators
spoke. favoring d fair and nmicable
adjustment.
An agreement sisucd by nineteen
operators in the Peoria and Canton
fields, restoring wages to last years
scalc, was announced by representatives
OF those districts, who said II would bo
nut into olcct as soon as tho mon
would return to work.
Representatives OF tho Pana and OF
the Consolidated coal companies' mines
refused to meet the miners executive
board at this meeting, and tho rcsponsl-
b;litr ior tho cutting OF prices below ro.
munerativc figures was thrown on
them. 1t was deemed inexpedient to
submit any proposition to the exocu-
tive board unless representatives OF
these properties wore brought into con-
ieroncc. .
After much discussion o committee
consisting OF Paul Morton, OF Chicago;
Thomas Spellnan, OF Danvillc, and Col.
John S. Lord, Of this city, was ap-
uointed in accordance with resolu-
lion passed, to sond Invitations to all
operators OF Illinois to attend an oper-
ator's meeting TO be hold here next
Thursday.
4 delegate meeting OF Illinois miners
will DO held here the samc day. The
executive board OF the United Mine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
GREAT REPUBLICANS VICTORY


at nIartinsburg-Tho Democrats are Com.
piotoiy Showed Under.
EptciG, Dspdich 10 the IntlOEaeet.
MANrlNsDURd. W. Va, May 93.-The
municipal election held horc to-day was
q Waterloo for tho Democrats. Tho
Republicans cnrry every ward IN the
town for mayor, and four out Of ilvo for
tho council. Tho vote In ono, tho First
ward. Is a tic. John 3. Wilson 10
elected mayor over Charles ?. Mat.
thale by majority OF ego. The follow
ing arc elected councilnen: In tho Soc.
ond ward, Anthony stoubley over A. NJ.
Gilbert; in the Third, Westerly Kuut.
rpann over James G. Frazier; In tho
Fourth, John GrosinSu over Martin
Vogel; In tho Fifth. Hezckiah Nc.
Dowell over Thomas Yout1.
At tho last municipal election tho
Democrats elected their mayor By GOV.
enty-two majority und four out OF tho
five councimen. The Republicans are
jubilant, and Gro painting tho town red.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

Having the needed merit to moro
than make good all tho advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale, DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption. coughs and colds, oach
bottle guaranteed-EIoc.ric Dit,ers, the
great romedy for liver, stomach and
kidneys, Buckeu's Arnica salvc, tho
best in the world, and DR.. Kings New
Lifc Pills, which nre perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what Is claimed for thcm and tho
dealer whose nane ls attached herewith
will be glad to tell yod moro Of them.
Sold at Logan Drug Company's drug
store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2S.-Tho ma.
tional conference Of charities aud cor
rcction rc.asscmbled to-day, and after
prayer by Bishop Fitzgerald the com.
mittec on states presented reports from
New Hampshire. Now Jersey, North
Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsyl.
vania, Rhode Island. South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
Mrs. Agnes L. D'Arcambal, Of Nlichi-
gan, read paporupon "An Ideal Home
for Discharged prIsoners.,' The paper
was m exhaustive treatment OF the
subject, and was well received and dis
cussed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
THE BRECKIHRIDGE CASE
Comes Up Asn.n-Thc Eli OF Exceptions
Rcfuscd by Judge Bradley

Comes Up Asa.n-Thc Eli of Exceptions
Rcfuscd by Judge Bradley.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 2S.-Judge
Bradley this afternoon overruied the
motion made by counsel for Col. viii.
iam q P. Breckenridge to file bill Of
exceptions by virtue Of which tho suit
OF Miss Madeline Pollard against him
nigh. be carried to higher court on
appeal. This action was taken because
OF tho objection made by counsel for
Miss Pollard that Mr.. Breckenridge had
not complied with tho law requiring
thatrho bill! o! exceptions be furnished
them within ten daya. Sundays ex-
cludcd, before the expiration OF tho
timo within which the motion to flo
had been made. Tho effect Of this no.
parontly viii prevent IN appeal being
takcn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
PITTSBURGH OPERATORS
Fnil to Agrco on II scnle-Only Ono Opcr-
nt0r Holds Out. r

Fnil to Agrcc on II scnle-Only Ono Opcr-
ntor Holds Out.
PlrTsBURGu, May 2s.-Grcat interest
was manifested in tho meeting Of tho
coal operators committee ofiiitecn hold
to-day In this city. After thrce hours
Of discussion pro and con tho committee
decided to report to the full member.
ship that it is impossible to formulate
n plan that would receive the support
Of all.
The failure OF to.day's meeting waa
due to tho refusal OF President Do
Armit., OF the New York and Clovo.
land gas coal company, to agreo to tho
aamo mining price with the other oper-
ators. While tho majority Of tho com.
mittoo favored paying n rate of G5 cou,s
at nil mines Mr.. DeArmilt would nay
IS cents and no moro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

The promptnesa md certainty Of lis
euro havo made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. 1t Is intended espc.
cially for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough, and is tho most effect.
ual remedy known for these diaoasce.
Mr.. G. B. Main, Of Union City. Pm. says:
~ have great sale on Chnmbeslaiu's
Cough Remedy. l warrant every bot
tic and have never heard OF ono failing
to give en.iro satisfaction"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

SpttlHI V7sFUTL7F 70 Ut. HUtVTygNctF.
STEuBrSvlLLE, O.. May 28.-Frcd
Hilmcs, machinist moldor, was struck
at Raccoon bridge. east OF hero, bv n
train on tho Panhandle and instantly
killed. He could not get oil the bridge
and was knocked into the creek by q
wcst.bound freight. He is forty ycars
OF age. lie resided at No. 136 NIne.
tecnth street, Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

WorkOrs Will DO In conference with tho
miners and thoy will submit acalo IN
tho operators. ProaIdon, Mcbride us.
sufod tho operators that tho national
st.lke was in such shupe TINT whom q
ia'f scalo waa agreed on by tho llIInoia
operators tho s.siEo would bo sost!od at
Oucb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
COLORADO. MINE TROUBLES.
Fulr Prospect of the Difference Being Set.
tied by Arbitration.

TnIr Prospect OF tho DIffcrOncc Bolug Set.
tied by Arbitration.
CRIPPLE CREEK, CoLo., May oS.-The
Victor miners me. to-day and appointed
d committee to go to Colorado Springs
and confer with the mine owners aud
labor louders in regard to arbitration,
President John Caldcrwood and Shop
ard Maryson form the committee,
They will meet the mine owners n.
Alton. The miners meeting was large
and harmonious and the miners goncr-
ally arc hopeful OF reaching settle.
mcnt.
COLORADO SPRINGS, CoLo.. May 2S.-
Tho mine owners arc discussing in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

this report ho describes tho escape of
Agucllo, tho murderer OF the American
Wilson, and makes /, very clear that
tho Nicaraguan ConmiAsioner Lucayo,
who was responsible iot his sato kOop.
ing, permitted tho murdctpr to do about
as ho pleased aud madD but tho taintost
protonSo OF keeping him eatoly I'm.
prisUnol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 23.-Tho ecu.
ato committee investigating tho alleged
influence Of tho sugar trust upon tNrll
legislation. has boon IN secret session to.
day considering tho subject OF compoll.
ing witnesses to disclose tho uougcu Of
information. Tho committee will ro.
port tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
TALL TIMBER TALK
Tho Senate Devotes Eight Houru to
That Subject Yesterday
WITHOUT VOTING ON THE MATTER.

MFR. TraIo's Amendment Calls For tho
RESTORATION OF tho Mci1lnlcy Duties
Mr.. Walsh, tho Now Georgia soma
tor, Eialios Ills Niuidon speech. In
Which uc Gives Utcranco to FREQ
Trade Sophistrics-No Defends tho
Income Tax Measure aud Pleads for
the Repeal Of tho State Bank Tax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2S.-Tho fol.
lowing combinations wero announced
by tho senate to-day:
postmpstors: Punnsylvaaia-George
Wobor, ut Port AllcGhany; John Toolo,
at Olinursvillc; Abraham u. S.illwavon,
Mt Anbor; Robert MCCNnn, at Elk
Land; Matthew A. Hack, ut Sheffield.
Ohio-A. N. Jonos, at Manchester.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

BENHAM, Texas, May 2S.-Tho Colum-
bian Hotel at Ladonin, burned to-day.
Jus. before dawn. The guests ull es-
capped but with little else than their
night robes except @. LOWS. He buru-
ed TO death in sight and hearing OF the
frightened spectators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
ro.orraphed For riro Arms.

PARKERsDUno, W. Va, May os.-uard-
ware mon here havc boen telegraphed
to from the Camden mines on tho Ohio
river railroad for NIL the fire arms nvaila.
BILE. Company Z is in readiness to
march at momen Us notice to quell tho
rjotrrg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

II your eyes tire, water, twitch or
burn, or your head achcs whom reading
or. sowing, consult and have them OK.
amincd for glasses, free OF charge. at
lilo Main street next 10 Shook &Co.'sl
by Prof. Shelf, the opllclan, swas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
IN SIX SHARP ROUNDS,
Mahor, tho Irish Champion, Doteuts
Boston's Houvy Weight.
THE COLORED MNN LAID LOW

BY q Right iinndcd niow on tho jaw.
ht 40 Stage of tho Proceedings DlI
Godfrey Hold tho Upper liand-,flio
Wilmer Is hGGctionntcIy Embraced
by His Brother Slucccrs Sullivan
0nG MoAulitlr-Tho Greatest BattIo
Seen In EUstou for Years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
CENTRAL rENNSYLVAyIA MINES

Aro Still Idlc-The Cum borIand and Wost
SirEinin Operators nro Getting That
Trade.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 29.-This Is
the day fixed upon by tho b!tumiuoua
coal mine operators in tho Clearileld
and allied districts Of Central Pennsyl-
vania for the resumption OF work in
their mines. So iar as heard from there
has not been euy resumption; neither
has thero boen any trouble OF any sort.
Az predicted by men in poaition to
know, when the operators on last Mon
day issued their ultimatum of forty
cents ton, the strikers have remained
away from tho mincs, and the COM
nleacencnt OF tho sixth week OF their
strike finds them apparently as deter
mined as ever to await the orders Of
President Mcbride. OF tho United Mine
Workers, boforo resuming.
Meanwhile tho coal situation, go far
as this region is concerned grows moro
serious every day. Soft coal is extreme
to pay almost exorbitant prices in order
to ill their contracts.
Fhe regions that compete directly
with tho central Pennsylvania bituInin-
ous mincs arc Cumberland in Mary.
land, the West Virginia fields and tho
Pocahontas in Southwestern Virginia.
Information from the Cumberland
region is to tho effect that men nre re-
suming work every day and tho coal Is
being turned out rapidly.
In tho Pocahontas region the mines
and tho mon arc being worked to their
utmost capacity. The activity OF tho
Pocahon:as operators and tho gradual
resumption in tho Cumberland region
is bittor pill for tho Pennsylvania
operators to swallow. The conl mined
by them ls brought into direct competi.
tion with tho Pennsylvania coal, and
yet tho miners employed by the latter
ask for wages at the rate OF so cents a
gross ton. whereas thel Cumberland
miners work for 40 cents ton. and tho
Pocahontas men, mostly negroes, re-
ceivo only 20 cents ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

HAMnUanG, May 2S.-Arrlvod-Bohe-
mia, from Now York.
PnILADELpuIA, Pa, May 2S.-Arrived,
British Princess, from Liverpool.
ANTWERP, May 2S.-Arrivcd, Leo
panto, from New York.
NAvRE, May 2S.-Arrived, La Bre-
tagnc, from Now York.
New YoRK. May 2S.-Arrivcd, saale,
from Bremen.
MovILIE, May oS.-Arrivod, Partisan,
from Montreal.
NAPLES, May 2S.--Arrived-Wieland,
from Now York.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 29.-Arrivod-A.
Ter, from New York for Bromen.
LIVERPOOL, May 2S.-Arrivod-Bos.
tonian, IRON Boston.
QUEENSTOWN, May oS.-Arrived-Gal.
liza, from Doaton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
FIRST TRAIN MOVED


On tho lillnoiH Central Under nn Escort
Of tho Slate Militia.
sPRNorlELp, Ill, May GA mum.
Dor OF Illinois mincra aud operators
arrived hero to-day 10 attoud tho minors
conference, which mot At p. III. A
prominent operator informed tho Asso.
ciatod Pross representative that he bo.
loved the outcome OF tho conference
would DO tho settlement Of tho strike
within low days.
MtSoSE, It's, May 9S.--Colonel Dun
can, with four companies OF militia ar.
rived here to-day. Sheriff. Toole, with
ono hundred and fifty deputies, was out
all night, aud during tho morning pre-
paratiohs wore mldo to moVo tho HI
noia Central train that had boom de.
laycd BY the Gtriking mincrs. Tho
officials finally started tho train which
moved north ut slow pace, preceded
by the militia Und escorted OH either
stdo by tho shorllr uud his mon among
q number OF old veterans. AN occa.
Biondl man carried q Winchester and
others had rovolvors.
At tho crossing ut Santa Fc, whore
tho miners to the number OF 100 were
c6ngrUgated. and whcrc tho trouble was
expected II any would occur, everything
was quiet and speedy passage was
madc. Two OF the alleged ring leaders,
James Smith and Henry Moycr, arc
under arrest and have retained Hon. J.
NJ. Fort to look after their cases. It Is
expected others will bo taken. No dis.
order further than putting coupling
pins ct tho crossing or uncoupling cars
has occurred. Tho miners held largely
attended meeting in grove Tho mill
tia arc In camps south OF town. The
sheriff and his deputies arc alao on duty.
1t Is thought the peace will be kept.
LASALLE, 1LLs., May %. AT a meeting
Of tho citizens held hero to-day resou-
tions callin: ior the conviction OF all
rioters were passed. A request signed
by tho mayor was sent to Governor
Altgoll asking that the militia DO re-
tained hcro no moro trouble 10 feared.
The news that the sheril intends ar.
resting more OF tho local rioters hns
caused much apprehension OF riot.
1t was reported this afternoon that q
mob was organizing to attack tho men
in charge OF tho Carbon cool company's
ehalt and guard OF militia was eent to
tho mine. Tho first train OF coal to
pass through here on tho Illinois Con-
trail for several days arrived to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

Weather ForoonSt for To-day.
For Western Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Ohio. fair. warmer variable Winds; shifting 10
fouthcast
TIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
rs furnished by q ScnEEPP. drugglt, corner
Market and Fourteenth Streets