St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30

Into Trouble.
MAN FIELD. Pa, Jan. %. - Nine
Hungarlans went to Fosters gun store
at Bridgeville this afternoon and de-
manded ammunition. On being refused
they threatened to demolish the store
They then left, and fifty men armed
with WincheSters pursued them and
captured them. The former were armed
with revolvers. About 2 O'clock $50
miners marched towards the Ridge
way mine up Miller's run. They were
seen and the sheriff sent seventy depu-
ties on special train. They arrived
and found the men holding meeting
i'll the woods near Roberts school
house. They were not disorderly, but
seemed discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of
marching TO Mcdonald.
In the Toms Run and Panther'S Run
districts there is no sign OF Immediate
trouble. The 100 deputies have CON-
plete control, and are not meeting with
the slightest resistance. The rioters
have come to realization of the seri-
BUSINESS of their work and are hiding in
every corner. The deputies went from
house to house and thoroughly searched
for the guilty parties.
The deputies were divided into ar
resting squads, and, with their weapons
ready for any resistance, visited the
different places where the rioters were
thought to be. About fifty arrests have
been made so far. The arresting
squads brought their prisoners to Rose
vile, where they were handcuffed in
pairs, and marched to the train with
four deputies with Winchester rifles as
guards. A large crowd gathered to see
them off, and many threats were mode.
AT Mansfield, hundreds of people fol-
lowed them to the lookup. The prison
erS were badly frightened. lest they
should be attacked. They made up one
OF the toughest looking gangs of men
ever seen in that section. Not one of
them is an American citizen, and only
few can talk or understand English.
Most of those arrested are miners from
the RoSeylile and haZeltine mines, on
Toms Run. They were found in the
attics, cellars, outhouSes, under beds,
in closets and several had cut open bed
ticks, and had crawlSd in. Fifteen of
the men were found in the settlement
known as Dutch Hill, where the rioter
killed formerly lived. Not one of the
five men wounded at the Beading
mines has been found, their friends
having so far succeeded in keeping
their hiding places secret.
Whether any of them are dead or not
is not known, but the deputies have the
names of fifty of the men who engaged
IN the riot at Stems. 1t was reported
this afternoon that trouble had broken
out at the Bishop coal mines at Ridge
way, and request was made for more
the scene. 1t is thought that the report
near Ridgeway: No word has been re-
uties. President r. r. Frye, of the
attend the mass meeting of the strkere.
When seen i'll PittSburg this afternoon,
he said he would not go into the district
while 1t was in such turbulent condi-
ton. unless he received summons from
some of the cooler heads among the dig
gers. Heidelberg, a hamlet one mile
from Woodvlle.is said to be the general
headquarters of the rioters. Three
groups of anarchists are located here,
and it is known that the rioters have
much ammunition stored away. This
afternoon deputies are searching the
houses to find it. They have been I'M
able to locate the ring leaders, and it is
believed they are hiding in the hills. 1t
is said that the anarchists held nightly
meeting last week, and at these the plot
to advance upon the miners was hatched
and tn