The morning call., 1894-06-16
" SOME WILL WORK.
:" Many Miners Are Still
Violent.
ARE STILL STOPPING TRAINS
: Daring Attempt to Burn a Mine
in Missouri.
Triple WORKS ARE DESTROYED
There Is Little Cessation on the
Embargo on Coal Among
the Strikers.
Triple WORKS ARE DESTROYED

= BRAZIL. Ind, June 15.-Vice- President
.-Penna of the Uniteu Mlne-wnrkers in an
interview said THE miners are dsap-
pointed by the settlement and so are we.
: i believe, however, that when the excite
:.IGent incident has subsided and more
sober thought asserts itself the miners
will see that only their interests were con-
sidered, and the best that could be secured
was obtained.
: 1.-THE charge that Mcbride sold out is
nonsense. The figures of the compromise
were agreed to in e meeting of the national
: board composed of twenty-five men in all.
That meeting was held on the 5th of this
month and the figures were agreed on
unanimously. There was no vote against
s.. President Adams was one of the dis
trict presidents present and did not op-
pose it, After a careful canvass, acting
under authority of instructions from the
Cleveland convention. the compromise was
agreed to by all present. In the face
of these facts no sane man would
believe in the 'sell-Out charges. l be-
lieve that when the miners hear the facts
which caused US to 90 back, some of
which appeared in the circulars and
Others which did not there will be a
>ctange of feeling and expression"
= At a mass-meeting of miners here to-day
:, II was agreed to accept the scale and in
~dorse the action of the present officers.
-: PITTsBURG, Pa, June ia delegate
convention Of the miners of the Pitts burg
district was held here today, attended by
:: .124 representatives. The address of the
national officres was read and motion to
. adept the scale passed. This raised a
!: storm. and two hours were spent in dis
/: cussion, which at times became so ami
,: mated that the presiding officer gave up in
!. disgust and declared the meeting ad-
=. J9nTned. He rescinded this decision. how
!. eyer, and after more talk a vote was
:: taken. resulting in SO for and 81 against
resuming work Oh Monday next.
~ The scale committee made partial re-
: port, but as it was late, the committee adj
.:j0urned until tomorrow. when the case of
:. Tie. miners east Of Pittsburg will be con-
. sdeIed.
:: *: Che tipple at Scotts works at Cuffey
was set on fire and destroyed, with two
goIidola cars last night. An attempt was
made to wreck the through express by
: .wedging a block in a frog. The express
i: was running so fast it reduced the tie to
+ s3lnters. The strikers deny responsible
ity for the outrage.
PANA, H., June 15.-An attempt was
made to-day to get inside the guard line
;: at Penwell. When an alarm was given
four men started to run and were fired on.
. The strikers returned the fire. No one
! was hart.
: =: BEvIER, Mo-, June 15.-Another attempt
:. was made to burn mine 43 early this
: morning. Frank Manage, a guard. was
=. shot in the leg by incendiaries. There
= wasa hot fight between the firebugs and
: guards. The frebugs escaped There is
!: evidence that one was badly wounded.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, June 15-
:: dust above Denver last night a short
: trestle was fired, but did not burn. A
piece. of a rail was found driven in frog
; above the city. A train of soldiers passed
over it, but kept the track.
= GREENBURG. Pa, June 15.-Eight hun
dred strikers stopped a coal train on the
Youngwood branch of the Pennsylvania
road last night, and. with guns, forced the
:: engineer TO take the train back to the
Strckler mines. They then partly demol-
ished the Hecla and YOungwood bridge
and attacked nOn-uniOn wOIkmen, bad ly
beating two. Eleven carloads of negroes
have Deen brought into this region.
Sheriff McCann and posse Of deputies
went to Otrickler to-day and found ABOUT
300 strikers guarding the coal train which
they had forced the tranmen t o take back
: from ShOups station. All but five obeyed
the Sheriff when he ordered them to dis
.perse. e.and these were arrested and brought
. here on special train.
. MAssILLON, Ohio, June 15.-Since early
to-day. the Cleveland and Lorraine road
has been rushing along coal trains north
ward and the blockade which has existed
several days has been raised without an
outbreak at any point. More turbulent
spirits among the miners view the resump-
tion of coal traffic on the road with threats
which bode evil to the company if an op-
.p9rinnity presents itself TO suit them into
execution. Owing to threatened trouble
:north of here the military guard has
been extended to Warwick along the line
d: from that point to Ulrichsville Every
bridge and trestle is heavily guarded.
-. .BELLAIRE. Ohio, June 15.-This after
Moon at the opera-houss here the coal.
. miners of this section held a meeting to
= consider and act upon the Columbus con-
, ference, nearly 1000 miners being present.
They could arrive at no conclusion and
adjourned to await the outcome of the
p. Convent ton 10 be held in Columbus next
L ueSadJ' No HIucS Will resume IN Dis
: trlct 6. If the miners had accepted go
*:.cents. this being the coal center in Ohio. il
;weuId have broken the strike.
e. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 15.-Governor
=. Mckinley was so much encouraged to-
night by the favorable turn affairs have
faken.in the miners strike that he ordered
the Seventeenth Regiment Withdrawn.
The other troops will be Withdrawn in a
few days. The opposition to the Colum-
bus compromise is rapidly disappearing.
:Vice-President Adams apparently miscaI-
o. culated the strength in the opposition to
the compromise.
STREAToR, H.. June 15.-At a mass
meeting of miners at Streator to-day ii
was decided not to accept the Columbus
scale and to continue the strike until last
years scale is restored.
DITCHFIELD Ill. June 15.-At Mount
Oliyet striking coalminers are still on the
rampage. Every freight train that has
passed through Mount Oliyet for the past