The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-16
o END THE 3 STRIKE.
e. Miners and Operators at Colum-
bus, o., Fix . Scale.
CANE TO TERMS.

CANE TO TERMS.
e COLUMBUS, O., June 12.-At $50
o'clock Monday evening the scale COM
mittee of the miners and operators,
which has been celebrating for two
full days on scale of prices, reached
an agreement. The compromise was
upon basis of go cents for Ohio and
90 cents for western Pennsylvania.
The agreement is not to take effect
until next Monday, the miners stating
that they would have to have some
time in which to preuare their consttt-
uents for the acceptance of the COM
promise.
Troops Called Back.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 12.-The gov
an order withdrawing the First regi-
ment from Pana. This action was
taken on recommendation of the
sheriff, who, with Hugh Bayle, as
sistant adjutant general, had consult
ed both with the strikers and the local
miners and concluded there was no
danger. The adjutant general has
shipped fifty rifles to Peoria on requi-
sition of the sheriff.
Indiana Soldiers Sent Home.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 18.-Gov'
Matthews has ordered that four of the
twelve companies of militia stationed
in Sullivan county be sent home.
The remaining companies will be
kept in the field for several days, al
though the citizens of Sullivan county
have assured the governor that they
will see to it that no more lawless acts
are committed.
Held for Murder.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 12.-Coroner Hoe
fer's jury concluded the inquest over
the remains of William Dickson Mon
day afternoon and returned verdict
In which they found the deceased came
to his death at the hands Of persons
unknown. They found that John L.
Geher was the leader in the riot and
recommended that he and James
Magnum, Dan Caddell, John Heath
coat and divers other persons, names
unknown, be held without bail. A
copy Of this verdict was forwarded to
Pekin.
Ordered to Dispense.
HARR1sBURG, Pa, June 12.--Gov. Pat
tison issued proclamation to the
sheriff of Jefferson county Monday
night. setting out the riotous occur
rences there and warning the citizens
Of the county against any further
ordering them to dis
perse, and warning them that their
persistency in violence would compel
the Intervention of the state with mill
tary force to quell it.
The Terms Refused.
COLUMBUS, O., June 13.-It is doubt
full # the alleged settlement Of the
coal miners strike is carried out in the
Hooking valley, Advices from Mel
sonville, Straltsville, Gloucester, Long
streth, Buchtel, Corning, Carbon Hill
and other points are to the effect that
the strikers refuse absolutely to re-
turn to work at the 60-cent rate. A
mass convention held at Gloucester
voiced the general sentiment in the
passage of resolution pledging 5000
miners in the district comprising the
counties of Athens, Perry, Hooking
and Muskingum to stand firmly for
T0-cent rate and no compromise what
ever.
The Settlement Repudtated.
STREAToR, ILL.,, June 13.-The Column
bus settlement is disappointment to
the miners here, it being cut below
last years prices of ~ cents a ton in
summer and 10 cents ton in the win
ter months There has been no official
news from miners headquarters yet.
When it is received mass-meeting
will be held to consider the situation.
M1NoNK, ILL.,, June 13.-The Minonk
miners at meeting decided to stay
out until snow flies rather than go to
work at the reduced rates.
Danvi1le Men Will Stay Out.
DANvnLE, ILL.,, June 13.-President
Dietson, of the United Mine Workers of
the Danville field, says: "Our demands
were made at East St. Louis and have
not been accepted. Until they are we
will stay out" Mr.. Shouse, delegate
to East St. Louis, said in his opinion
the strike in the Danville field would
not be settled this summer. The coal
operators here, however, speak hope
fully Of the situation and think the
backbone Of the strike has been broken.
/. Indiana Miners Displeased.
TERBE HAuTE, Ind, June 13.-The
Indiana bituminous coal miners are
determined not to go to work at the
90 cents compromise. They use strong
terms when they speak Of the action
Of their official representatives in the
The operators do not ex-
pect all the men to return to work
next Monday, but believe they will all
be- at work week or. ten days later,
after they receive the state
ment which John Mcbride will send
10 them.
The Grain supply.
New. YoRK, June lathe visible
supply OF grain in the United States
was: Wheat, 1921, 900
bushels; corn, 1914, 600 bushels; oats,
,7e4, 600 bushels; rye, 2o5,ooo bushels;
barley, 81, 900 bushels.
3 . Coxeyites Sent to Jail.
" HELENA, Mont. June 1S.-Forty-
H.-~-SA >eSb. 80. H,nor co~ <oroA1 "a 81 Wv,