Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15

several more lOllOW6u IL. All Tue COdl
is now taken from the yards at Bridge
port, but there are large consignments
on the way from the West Virginia coal
fields. The Company has given orders
that coal will be received at the yards
as usual, and there are to be some great
shipments along the line the remainder
of this week.
WILL NOT START ON.UNIoN.
General Manager Woodiord telegraphs
the following from Uhrichsville:
Early this morning | was advised
that morning papers were announcing
that if our men would not return to
work Monday mines on the c., l.. q. w.
would start up non-union. / at once
sent the following telegram to John
Mcbride:
"'Hon. John Mcbride, Columbus, o.:
"'Several morning papers state we
will attempt TO start our mines with
non-uuion labor. There is no founda-
ton for the report, as we sincerely
hope all our miners will by Monday con-
clude that under all circumstances and
business conditions, the wisest plan is
for them TO accept the agreement OF
the Columbus conference, although just
now they think differently
MOVEMENTS OF THE DEPUTIES.
The twenty-five Deputy United States
Narshals stationed at Bridgeport, made
no more arrests yesterday OF miners
charged with contempt Of the United
States Court. The deputies went TO the
Wheeling Creek mines yesterday, and
looked around all day but made no no.
ticeable action toward further arrests.
They did not go out the line farther
than the Wheeling Creek mines.
Edward Schlessinger, chief of the
deputies, was at Columbus yesterday
arranging for the hearings OF the
four miners arrested, and who are still
at Columbus. He will return to Bridge
port early this morning, when 1t is said
more Of the thirty persons for whom
warrants are sworn out, will be arrest
ed. The arrested miners have secured
for their attorneys Messrs. Heinlein
and Danford, and they are trying 10
make a strong defense for them. The
miners claim that there will be plenty
Of money forthcoming to see that their
comrades are ably defended.
THE FORCE REDUCED.
There are now but about six hundred
and sixty soldiers at Camp Wheeling
Creek, they being the Second regiment
and three companies Of the Third, with
three Gattling guns, one in the camp
proper, and two still on Bunker Hill.
Early in the, day yesterday word was
teenth regiment, which has been sta
toned at Mineral Siding, could prepare
TO go to their armories TO await another
call il necessary. A little after this
order was given word came TO have the
troops taken TO Sherrodsville, and the
order to the troops at Mineral Siding
was Withdrawn. The soldiers there are
ordered to remain where they are for
tSe time being, and IL may be they will
be brought TO Camp Wheeling Creek, II
thought necessary.
There was no change in the detach.
ments at McClainesville, Flushing, Bar
ton, Maynard, Midvale, or vicinity, yes
terday. 1t is thought there will be
changes made at some OF these points
to-day.
Company D. Of the Sixteenth regi
ment, was on Bunker Hill, yesterday,
but when the orders came 10 have the
troops taken out the W. & L. E., this
company was withdrawn from the
heights, and Company B was stationed
there. Company c, of the Second regi-
ment, went to duty on the hill later in
the day.
Companies F aud K, Of the Second
regiment, was on guard duty last night
IN THE CAMP.
Last evening at o'clock there was
one of the finest dress parades vet Seen
A. Camp Wheeling Creek. Theref was
sr 500 Of the soldiers In line. az they
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