The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
MINERS EE1URSING TO WoBK.
Many of the Northern strikers Dispiessed
with The Terms OF the settlement


! with the Terms OF the Settlement.
COAL CREEK. TENN. June i3.-The
men I'm Coal Gre K resumed work to-day
/ This included the Black Diamond, which
worked but very FEW men since the strike
/ began The miners returned 70 work az
/ the old scale 4 great number OF OBJ
/ iectiouable miners We're discharged. II
/ is believed that the strike is at an end
/ here. ~
| trouble has occur red over the opening OF
: the mines this week. Most Of the agita-
/ tors have left the camp. The Victor
mine resumed operations to-day, and now
/ over twenty mines are lifting ore. This
afternoon go militlamen Of the Second
/ Regiment escorted twenty-five prisoners
/ TO Colorado Springs via the Cheyenne
[ Canon road and the soldiers will then
I return home. The signal corps and the
D artillery with the exception Of a gattllng
/ gun and nve men, started to Denver to-
/ dav General Brooks will hold thirty
members Of each company as a reserve
guard. ana viii dismiss the remainder
Travel IS now very heavy and business
is lively
ncBrldo banged In Ehigy.
MCDONALD PA. June 13.-A mass
meeting Of two thousand miners, repre-
sentlng the mines In this vicinity, includ-
ing those Of ". L. Rend, was held here
to-day. The object Of the meeting was
abide by The terms Of the Columbus
! compromise. As no Official notice OF
the compromise agreement had yet been
received from President Mcbride II was
decided 10 wait on this Information De-
fore taking any action.
The feeling IS strongly against accept
ing the siXty-nine-cent rate. Whether
the miners will return to work on the
receipt of Mcbride circular Is nara 70
Il was reported that Mcbride was hung
in efigy by the miners at Hays station
this morning. The foreign element is
becoming desperate, being almost on
the verge of starvation.
4 Freight Tram Held Up.
MOUNT OLIVE. HI. June ia
freight train on the Wabash railway, and
also one on the Mobile and Ohio road,
was held up here early this morning by
alleged coal mine strikers, and a number
of cars loaded with vegetables and pro-
visions we're looted. In the cabooSse
train was being robbed.
VIII Refu@- t O. - Work
COLUMBUS, o.. June 1S.-Dispatches
from mining towns in Ohio to-day indi-
cate that the feeling against accepting
the settlement OF Tho strike is everywhere
strong. a. \. Adams the president OF
the OhiO miners, Who opposed the settle
ment To the last and refused to sign IL
finally. has undertaken campaign
against IL. and Is addressing miners at
accept the settlement He IS a very radl-
cal leader. and holds Views closely Dor
dering on anarchy The StraltVllle
miners 1000 strorg. say they Will not 20
10 work. However they have held no
meeting 10 consider me matter.
Pres. l.ut NcN..... acld to-day, when
asked whether It seemed probable to him
that the settlement would be accepted,
that he did not care whether Il was or
not. As an officer Of the miners organi-
zation he had labcred earnestly and hon
esty for The miners best Interests. IL
they wished "a throw aside the result Of
his work IL was their privilege. He hoped,
however. that when the miners received
the official statement OF the matter ana
had cooled down somewhat they would
conclude that the thing to do was 10 ac-
cept the conditions Of the settlement.
Adjutant General Howe has asked the
sheriifs Of counties In which troops are
stationed for permission 20 Withdraw part
of them. but so far none Of the sheriffs
have consented to this. II IS costing
about $4,000 10 maintain the troops now In
active service.
Strikers Attack tho Soldiers.
NcCLAINEsVILLE, OHIO. June l3-
Company X. Eighth regiment. was lying
around its camp at the mouth or me
big cut here a mob OF about thirty strik,
ers attacked the soldiers with clubs ana
stones, and undertook 10 stampede the
Company. CAPTAIN Waybrecht saw that
the attacking party had no firearms. 80
ne told his men 10 lay aside their guns,
and meet The strikers with their own
woaDOns. a dOnnybrOok affair followed.
i'm which the Poles. Hungarians, and
Italians composing the attacking party
we're well whipped and routed. with no
c7.ualities more serious than bruises and
cuts on either side
Call Upon Union flcers to Resign.
CLINTON. IND. June 13.-Miners here
are In an angry mood with the terms or
the settlement especially with Dlstrict
President Bunkerly and National Presi-
dent Mcbride. Al the mass-meetns yes
tarday they resolved not TO accept the
terms and another resolution was pre-
sentcd calling on all the officers concerned
i'm the settlement 10 resi6n,
NINONK. ILL. June B.-The MinOnk
miners at a meeting yesterday decided 10
stav out until snow Hles rather tnan 80
cWARLFSTON. W. VA, June BIT
is now pretty generally believed that all
the mines In Kanawha, New Rivet and
5nuo Greek territory VIII resume Wcrk
Wondav. The reports Of trouble at Eagle,
n mining town, are unfounded.
-trk-rs N~iz~ - C"si train.
CARTTNVILLE, ILL. June 13-A coal
train ON the Big Four railroad at Clyde.
near this city. was seized by mob OF
ore hundred striking miners yesterday.
No., forced the engineer 10 sidetFack the
ca1s NJ coal and move his engine. Sher-
IN O'NeIu has gone TO the scene with a
gNSiE5WCAsTLE, PA. June 1S.-The
miners i'm the southern part OF Laurence
nonntv had been reduced 10 the verge OF
Coum,3 c.lI,,8 ton during the strike. They are
80 fflt,.inoe that the strike in this section
g. eetfled. and work will probably be re-
sumed Morday'