New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
WILL NOT ACCEPT 1T.
MINERS WROUGHT UP OVER THE CO.
ITMBJTS COMPROMISE.
GENERAL REPUTATION or THE ACTION OF
THEIR NATIONAL OFFICERS s-ARRESTING
STRIKERS WHO DIsoBEYED JUDGE
TAFT~S INJUNCTION.
(Br TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNr

IBr TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuNr
Rellaire. Ohio. June l.-Early this morning
twenty-five United states deputy marshals passed
through this city from Columbus, on their way
70 Wheeling Creek to arrest the leaders who are
responsible for holding up Cleveland, Iorain ana
Wheeling coal trains after Judge Taft had issued
his injunction. They made their way quietly TO
the Wheeling Creek mines and took TOUR ioreiSh-
ers-Chares Holt Antony HarherSer, Mike wa
Unsld and Franz I3allck-into custody. Thcy were
forwarded 10 Columbus 10 appear IN court to-mor-
row There are fully 100 more to be arrested ana
the officers will stay til they get them all At a
meeting of the strikers held to-day il was decided
N refuse 10 accept the Columbus compromise. The
Wheeling Creek mines will be started MONDAY
whether the union men come back or not. and the
militia will not be taken away till they are IN sue
cessful operation. Reports from all mining sec
tions in this region to the effect that the mln-
ors are dissatisfied with the Columbus compromise
and very few will 90 to work Monday.
Colonel Colt captured miners cannon at Mid
vale to-day shots were fred and stones thrown
at the 18th Regiment this morning.
Toledo OHIO June l3 (SpeciaD Striking miners
y, Ieasville Ohio fifty miles from Wheeling. early
this morning burned two short but important
wooden briagcs the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad. General Manager Wilson and tram
load Of construction men went down. anu 'hls
evening had temporary structures up 80 me mans
could pass over This act shows the d"gre" OF
anarchy that prevails. The miners have 10 .gfiev-
,,re nralnst the Wheeling and Lake Erie as 1t
has hauled n) coal
u,ssi,,on. Ohio June l3-Whle the recent strain
has been removed from the situation IN the mining
district the business question Is quite as serious
a. IL was on February ~. when the 2o9 Mas'i''n
,~s ,rsr. ont On strike - resist the abolition 81
the dl0ercntil. OF l. cents ton. the settlement
a, Columbia fixes a bls. sc1.e Of CO cents TON IN
the Hooking Valley Under the old order of things
this would mean = cents a ton IN Massiilon Inc
rcfusa, Of the Massi'on operators to pay mis- pi'e
might have the effect of blocking the resumption
OF work throughout the Inlt~l states. IN" present
disposition of the operators IS 90 stand ont f'r the
straight Hooking Valley price and me miners seem
n he equally determined % accept no ."sS '"hh %
cents Nevertheless a compromise IS possible al "
cents. Henry Mullen f.b-isirci irc-li'n' say say.
'Wc canno; get 20 work until compete
"'sIW SW aong The Inc the miners talk Of hodins out
for every original contention ,-
Mr-.aIn,svlilr. ONO. June l3 3-M"n from bela''e
have been coming ont to camp. and under ih' E..-e
~ selling tobacco have been --ing rhiskeH - ne
,rilt,ie coonri c;yger founI d, oui anu hiA 'h''"
'Sbo1t = o'clock this morning me troops of ON m
pany X Sth Regiment were AZ ,nr ir1-.ae1 =" ,e..n
dangerous cut here and w'r' lying arcnni hN''rp
when they were aroused b, most ierrNI. ',' % ar,
Immediately mob ~ thirty miners W 81"
them and began an assault upon H. ine ,,,1 bls
company oO Were on their i"'t IN a i inii ,,'ci
n.ht' f'an,,u Wevhr..cht saw they had no arms,
and that ne had more men ln ms I'm ,b",r
arms and whip them nnlrm'i a. u" "9r.a No si ..I'
show co"1rl..' ~, - 80. "a ,.st.-l I'm among me
di"tS l' ,,''. 80 r,.lrfifDi tho HungarlAns.
Poles and Italians WI. scltiored al around ~"
mouth ~ the cat. h1t no"r f'i' 'sF ""'
Charleston. W. Va. Jun" 4' y ~
Montgomery t1-lay states That last nisht i"'H
Of strikers on the innun'In-''p ai-'f" -" ~ ''''
t,. .~,-t ON ff. .r.ri. thor AND thIf thD .4'''r
returned the nrc. kecQns 81 ~ nnN ac ore ,f'n l
ii in- & O, a. o., know, whether 90 n.t fnr s'rl-
y-I ' ". '..'.-,. r.. H.. ID scouting party ls !n
~ -. irs a,fer Inc attacking party.
~ %" ,.. r.. g. ..,,.f.. Tho miners
Charleston. ". y o.. June ' '-'''."
along the lower OHIO River Kair"l4. d''i' I''
a., ,,-,,,.- ,rut accent th. conproml.. and - 20
ia ~, - ,,,-. ,nfuc.,l - f1n the strike
- ,voets ago s, show - force hy Ohio m.ucvf
,,,,.., r,t r.,e "a TN. miners here aye N
an angry mo'I " .'h 'H' l'ii'A '' '''' ~ 90 ''''
especially with District President bpnk"rv Ahi
>-..l..,i p-.stI.r, Nf.f}~ le A. a iniss-fn"efing
,cs,.~i,v evening" 10 was resolved ne 90 accept
ihe .,rins AMI another resolution wss passed ''..ing
upon az 'N''r- con ,eIi.r. P" .i' ...i .,.c.,
-, , 't.,... ,t... n.... ,,-.n tr'.k The
,-srt ~ a settlement her- ls ri1'uirr than ever
Ninopk Ill., June The N.ronk miners ~
H., N 49,, ..a- A.. ,o work A, ta- reduced rates
H''@ I".''' '''' .
Sprinrl"IA ILL.,. June '" '''''
ford sail ,tst uIrlf DO bad r'o"iF"i 'NiIl m
,...t.., 90 o., ,,. ,.r.,iir ..rna,f agreement hlt
',' ,,'..i .. ....-,., ,,. s,.,f,gr.lI
only c,mmunlcau'n President 'r1wforl fe.~lvri
c c,ayontlon w., ~ miner. ana be- mie l.atciy
ISSUED call for th" convention - meet N th'7
CITY 9't"Tiay' -
fHrb'rF' june j.. ~
tis A'i'I'''" ~ ''" "'' '''' -
teen pl'7 our "' ''. ''
and second p''7 "i i"" W M'"'lN'"''' ''" '.'
..l. . b.