The record-union., 1894-06-16
Special to the RFcoRp.ux1ox.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
BEviER NO., June 15.-Another at
tempt was made to burn mine 43 early
this morning. Frank Manage, guard,
was shot in the leg by the incendiaries.
There was hot fight between the fire
bugs and guards. The firebugs escaped.
There is evidence that one was badly
wounded.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
PITTsBURG, June 15.-The tipple at
Scott's works at Cufey was set on fire
and destroyed, with two gondola cars,
last night. An attempt was made to
wreck the through express by wedging
block in a,irog. The express was running
so fast it reduced the tie to splinters. The
strikers deny responsibility for the out
rage.
TREsTLE FIRED.
New PHILADELPHIA (O.), June b.
just above Denver last night a short
trestle was fired. but did not burn. A
piece of rail was found driven into a
frog above the city. 4 train OF soldiers
passed over 1t, bat kept the track.
THE SHOTGUN ARGUMENT.
GREENBURG Pa, June 15.-Eight
hundred strikers stopped coal train on
the Youngwood branch Of the Pennsyl-
Vania road last night, and, with guns,
forced the engineer TO take the train back
TO the Strickler mines. They then partly
demolished the Hecla ana Youngwood
bridge and attacked nOn-union work
men, badly beating two. Eleven car
loads Of negroes have been brought into
this region.
SHOT AT EACH OTHER.
PANA I'LL, June l5.-An attempt was
made to-day 10 get inside the guard line
at PenwelI. When an alarm was given
four men started to run and were fired
on. The strikers returned the fire. No
Que was hurt.
FAMILIES ELECTED.
UNIoNTowN pa, June 10. - Thirty
families were elected at the Trotter Coke
Works to-day and 100 negroes put into
the houses. So far the deputies have had
no trouble in making evictioEs.
STRIKERS STILL on THE RAMPAGE.
LITCHFIELD (IIl.). June 15.-At Mount
Olive the striking coal miners are still on
the rampage. Every freight train that has
passed through Mount Olive for the past
forty-eight hours has been tagged by
them and searched TO see whether coal
was being hauled. The seals of the box
CARS WSI6 DIOk0us UQt LILO COutGuLS HO5
ta1npered with. About 800 strikers were
present, and all are armed with clubs.
baseball bats and brass knuckles
WILL REMAIN OUT.
New PHILADELPHIA (O.), June 10
The miners at Barn Hill, Goshen and
Stone Greek. at meeting held this after
noon, decided to remain out and continue
the strike About 500 men are involved.
BoDE EVIL TO THE COMPANY.
MASsILLON (O.), June 15.-Since early
to-day the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheel
ing road has been rushing along coal
trains northward and the blockade
which has existed several days has been
raised without at outbreak at any point.
More turbulent spirits among the miners
view the resumption of the coal traffic on
the road with threats which bode evil to
the company if an opportunity presents
itself to put them into execution. Owing
to threatened trouble north of here the
military guard has been extended TO
Warwick. along the line from that point
to Uhrichsville. Every bridge and trestle
is heavily guarded.
FAVORABLE TURN OF AFFAIRS.
CoLUMBUs (O.), June To- Governor
Mckinley was so much encouraged to-
night by the favorable turn affairs have
taken III the miners strike that he or
dered the Seventeenth Regiment with
drawn. The other troops will be with
drawn in few days. The opposition to
the Columbus compromise is rapidly dis
appearing. Vice-President Adams ap-
parently miscalculated the strength in
opposition TO the compromise.
BRAZIL (Ind.), June 15.-At a mass
meeting of miners here tonight, it was
agreed to accept the scale and indorse the
action OF the present officers.
DISAPPOINTED AT THE SETTLEMENT.
BRAZIL Qnd.), June 15.-Vice- Presi-
dent Peuna Of the United Mine Workers,
in an interview, said: 1.-THE miners are
disappointed by the settlement and so are
we. l believe, however, that when the
excitement incident has subsided and
more proper thought asserts itself the
miners will see that only their interests
were considered and the best that could
be secured were obtained. The charge
that Mcbride sold out is nonsense. The
figures of the compromise were agreed to
in meeting of the National Board, COM
posed OF twenty-five men in all. That
meeting was held on the 5th of this
month and the figures agreed on were
unanimous. There was no vote against
it. President Adams was one OF the Dis
trict Presidents present and did not op-
pose it. Alter a careful canvass, acting
under authority OF instructions from the
Cleveland convention, the compromise
face of these facts no sane man would
believe in the sell out charges. l be-
heve that when the miners hear the facts
which caused us to go back, some of
which appeared in the circulars, and 9TH
ers which did not there Will be change
OF feeling and expression"
NO FIGHT WON BY VIOLENCE.
COLUMBUS. June 15.-'The officials of
the United Mine Workers have. received
from Erwin, Pa, where 1900 miners are
employ ed, d message ind0rSlng the action
OF the National Board.
Secretary Patrick Mcbride said to-day
the officials had learned that a strike was
never won by violence. The first act OF
violence destroyed the hope of making a
national settlement.
q mass meeting of miners at Orbiston
last night voted not to accept 90 cents. 4
motion TO request the national officers to
resign was voted down pending further
investigation. President Adams con-
demned the national officers
THE PULLMAN STRIKE,
CHICAGO, June 15.-In the conventions
of the American Railway Union to-day
resolutions were introduced declarin,
LYMAN j. Gage, President of the FirSf
National Bank, insuiLed two lady mem
bers of the Pullman Relief Fund Com
mitiee. and demanding that funds be re-
moved from the First National. 4 COM
nlittee was appointed 10 investigate the
charge.
Ii was decided to take no action on the
coal miners strike owing 10 lack OF or
sranization on the roads where coal is
principally carried.
The convention went into executive
committee 10 consider the Pullman.
sIrike. 1.-THE time has come for fight to
tAe finish,'' said President Debs. ''be-
s..1a,, tho Pullman Comuauv and the