New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
THE MINERS STRIKE.
COAL TRAINS MOVING IN INDIANA.
erptKrRs AT CANNELsBURG AwED BY THE
PRESENCE OF THE MILITIA-THE sIIOA-
TION IN OTHER STATES.
nv TrIrGnAPH TO TIE TRTDUNE.i


,, ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTpUNEi
Indianapolis. June 3.-Dispa tches from Can
nelsburg and sheburn to Governor Matthews
and colonel Defrees to-day relate that there is no
trouble NJ either point ami that trains have been
allowed 10 be moved At Cannelsburg there are 4v'
men and a; Shelburn there are 80. Adjutant-Eeh-
eral Robbins telegraphed Colonel Detrees ths
afternoon that there would be no need OF more
troopA The latter sald however. that the troops
on the ground would be held there FOR the pres
ont Colonel Defrees, who Is detailed from the
Reqular Army as Inspector OF State Militia with
the rank of major, has been appointed Assistant
Adutant c General by the Governor since thi7
trouble began with the rank OF colonel. super
intendent +. G. Darlington, of the FIRST DIVISION OIL
Pennsylvania. has been commissioner 'iSS.ei
of Transpor,a tIon In the War Department OF IN
diana with the rank OF colonel The Gatling gun
souad II is expected will be sent home Tomorrow
Ten companies are In the held.
connclsburg. ,nd June S.-'The National Guards of
Indiana sent by Governor Matthews to put stop
IN tho further interference of coal-mlne strikers WIN
m. massage Of coal-aden trains through the city
arrived here at o'clock this morning Inc Ual
was sdetrack mile east of the city limits ana
tho t5o cltzen-sodiers dsembarked, with Gating
gun bayone.s fixed and reGimentaI col''a "y'i'e.
They marched down the railroad track where al
the trouble has been but on entering the Guy iou"u
ro army, Of rotous strikers 10 oppose their march
pr
the track. however were counted twsnty-sX striK-
orc none ~ whom showed any disposition 10 make
,r,,,ble sheriff Lenlng, who with Adjutant-Geh-
cral Robbins Is In command OF the nlhtla Fedu ~
the handful OF strikers the restraining order iueu
at Washington last Thursday by Judge heilerS'
Friends Of the strikers in Indianapols had fore
warned them OF the approach OF the militia which
accounted for the disappearance of the 200 or go
former rioters.
The sheriff set out to Ind four men who had been
leaders In the disturbance and for whom ne hah
warrants After much difficulty he caught w H.
summers a Justice OF the Peace FOR the local town
shin. and pick" Gade who have been leading the
s,rilcrs I'm their lawess Interference with the prop
eriy OF the railroads. and John Flynn. a str!ker'
The warrants charge them with riotous conspiracy
AMI contempt o, Judge Heners's mandate
Imme ilatcly after the arrival OF the troops the
officials u the Baltimore and ohio southwestern
Railroad began to move the coal cars which had
been sle,rackeI by the strikers The presence OF
the armed force awel the strikers. nearly all OF
whom remained in their homes, bu; The women ana
children belonging 10 the strikers families gathered
aIongslIe the tracks. hooting atfthe railroad men,
militia and Sheriff. while the work of removing
trains WAS IN progress.
Coiumbus Ohio. June The miners n Bc'.aFe'
Ohio scvefey denounce PrsslGen; Mcbride for his
scorch!ng elerln. {, them last night. Thcy say he
has accepted the unsupported wor! of an operator
Superintendent Wo)iiord OF the c.. l. and W.
Railways % the alleged rioung and censnre1
them for participating IN g. Mcbride sent Tee
gram alnos; as severe thi5 one 90 the miners
AZ coal:on an! We.stga O".o. by s,Hle , !. 90 ~ - a
Ilctei tha, President Mcbride - seek.ng 70 n'lne
~. r,ting % excuse io. cA.'.f ne S'' ~ VI, ,
Many believe tbs W.! b. t'' result o. the m'''i"s
here on TuesiIy.
Evans Iowa. June 3-The bg barbecue OF the
.,,t,,r miners tn!s afternoon WAS dismal failure.
only 10 strikers being here President !. l. Clark
son and other leaders have lof' a." county - escape
arcs. ami the strikers have slt up into small
squads Il is pfobaoe tat me troop, " D. WIZ
drawn tomorrow TIE cp"sa'ors u.ia@ nat az zen
D.. t.' So. .ers lerye H. miners VIII asl.a ss-mb'e
4rl causr trouble
u,rr.shurg. Penn. juno "a private dispatch
from RlIc.way. TX County. states tnat sheriff
r,..o,t has d.pg'zcl 10 men from RIgewly and
,h rlng towns who etf to-day - protect The
n,. ~, 49, 49, y. ebesuo,y, III C1iir.. ,o-rno rrIy
resistance - expected from the striking miners
Who have been t.l..io.eri - & ''i "a .J.beI
noidsy.e and IniNsitA WI, r,s2"' - dos,sr,
prtfy.port OHIO June 3--F1fteen hundred strikers
assembled a. Wheeling Creek mines today - s'oi
coal trains but r0nc were run. The railroad com
many h,,,c~ that President Mcbride VIII dspcrse th'
striker tomorrow sheriff Scott sa'i this afternoon
,h,, ho hal not secured tHe force n deputies h
t. n,., uncss actual trouble results tomorrow
be- vii not ask for The mhllty Au9ui "I Etr!hcI'
Yesterday marsed on the line ~ the Ci'vriani
| foran ana wheeling Railroad. TWO trains Loaded
with West Nlrcinir coal were stopped ana cue
tracked Later thcy were allowed 10 Doe moved hcre
pna..rc.r or mrH trains were not inteIGercl with
the shcrTs appeal J"erci AMI he ,hrcatene'
| % call the militia The rallgay company says !.
Will rrn trains tomorrow The miners are stll
| ia possession OF the road at the Tnines
CUMBERLAND M. June CSpcciaD Trouble f.
! threatened IN The Cumbernnl region tonight The
younc strikers are becoming very re5of' an ne oil
| miners who were .el into the trouble through sym
| paihy are anxious 20 return - wor6. IHc c1ni.nu
| aacc of work IN The Conso llt.on mines and th'
| refusal Of 90. operators 10 attend 'lnieisnc,
| IN Cumberland to-day have bad depressing ehec
| on the strlkers An effort Is being made TO ge'
| together al the men - the Maryland, American
| nul Georges Greek companies who cre Wins
| 20 20 20 work. and start them tomorrow. Thi.
| start VIII not De made unless each company sue
c,,-ls iu getting AZ .east Nfty In the lower a.
- the region the men arc IN wors" shape 10 stand
| 4 rtriltc th1n thcy are hrrcabouis The loss Of
wages is falling heayl.y on the mir rs ~ho nave
| large families 10 support. and they are GrD"1"e
| restless under the prospect of continued idioness
| and an ultimate surrender. Numbers ~ strik re-
| are moving toward the LonacOning mines .Gis To-
night and /; H. said that many OF them are armed
| with p-to.s. one OF the leaders, SAID that II
| concentrated cfiort made by the operators &
| start the mines. he would not answer for the con-