The morning call., 1894-06-18
TROUBLE IN MAssILLoN, OHIO

. COLUMBUS, ODIO, June IT. reSluchs
John Mcbride of the United Mine Work
ers said this evening In his opinion the
whole Hocki n Y alley mining region would
resume work tomorrow.
Sunday Greek miners will no. and Jack
son miners may not. The Massillon miners
will not resume. They struck last Febru-
airy for a 10 centdiffereDtial over the Hook
ing valley wages and will continue the
fight. Many Ohio districts will not re-
sumo tomorrow that would have done so
had not President Adams called the State
convention.
AS to western Pennsylvania he said the
mines would resume. except five or ak.
whose operators would not pay the price
fixed by the settlement.
In Indiana the block-coai miners, com
posing third of the miners in the State.
had accepted the settlement. but whether
they would go to work tomorrow ID the
face of the fact that the other miners had
rejected it, he could not say.
illinois will notgo to work" he said. 81
said to the operators the time the settle
ment was made 1 did not believe the East
ern and Northern Illinois miners who
were to be bound by it would 60 to work
UCtOLO WV VI bLioO MEOho dt lCdols
President Mcbride thinks they will all
60 TO work under the settlement, and
hopes the resumption Will not be post
poned longer than two weeks.
Outside of this competitive district"
said Mcbride. ''matters are going on
smoothly toward a settlement"
Acknowledgement Howe, who has been
in command of the militia in Eastern Ohio,
had consultation this evening with Gov
ernor Mckinley relative to the with
drawal of the troops. The result of the
conference was that the militia now in the
field in Stark, Carroll and Tuscarawas
counties will remain.
The Governor and Attorney General be-
lieve that from the present outlook there
will be no occasion for keeping the troops
in the field later than Tuesday.
MAssILLoN, Ohio, June 49, Captain
Freed and Corporal Van Dusen OF the
Logan Rifles of YOUNGSTOWN personally
captured j. E. and c. d. Blair, at Beach
City, late last night and held them under
arrest for shooting from ambush. Nine
shots were fired.
The prisoners turned States evidence,
and a search party located four others,
under a heavy guard and locked up. On
their arrival here this afternoon they we're
charged with riotous conduct and will be
tried tomorrow.
Captain Sherman of Company NJ was
shot at six times, one ball shattering his
bayon
Work will be resumed on Monday In the
Pittsburg district on the Wheeling and
+ Ok Eria OF D..
and Dollinvale.
At Sherrodsville the miners will con-
tinue idle, and this is also true of all the
Cleveland. Lorraine and Wheeling mines.
The strike in Massillon district will con-
tinue indefinitely.
CANAL DOVER, Ohio, June lin a
conference with Colonel Colt to-day
Sheriff Adams decided to retain the troops
here until Tuesday. A number of the
heaviest taxpayers of the county have
been to headquarters and advised against
the removal of troops.
They claim that the railroad bridges will
be burned as soon as the troops leave.
Superintendent Drummer of the Cleveland,
Lorraine and Wheeling Railway Is also Of
this belief. Four companies of the Four
teepth went home to-day.
BELLAIRE. Ohio. June 17.-To-nigh
finds Belmont County without soldier,
the last regiment breaking camp to-day.
The big coal mines along the Baltimore
and Ohio, the Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling and the Wheeling and Lake Erie
roads will help the railroad employees.
CHICAGO, June 17.-At a late hour to-
night General Wheeler, commanding the
first brigade. Illinois National Guard. re-
ceiving orders from the acknowledgement
to send the Seventh Regiment, Colonel
Colby commanding. to Mount Olive at
once to aid the local authorities In preserv-
ing peace. The strikers there have been
acting in riOtous manner for week past.
preventing the movement of trains con-
tanning coal-laden cars and committing
other lawless acts.
Last night party of United States
Deputy Marshals went to Mount Olive
from Springfield and arrested several of
the leaders of the men who had been In
strnmental is stopping traffic on that road
while in the hands Of the Federal Court.
Nearly a thousand strikers ami sympa-
thizers gathered. however, and made such
threatening demonstrations that the depu-
ties released the men and returned to
OptlushOius HS IopUEt6Q TO Tue
Governor that he was unable to cope with
the mob without additional aid, and al
though there has been no serious rioting
as yet, it was deemed best to take precau.
tionary measures.
The Seventeenth Regiment left this city
shortly after midnight On a special train,
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June II. = The
miners conference adjourned last nlghl
after a two days session. A scale OF
wages for mining coal and for day labor
ers in and around the coal mines wa:
adopted, which is about the same as fol
1898. In some districts the demanded
price is fraction higher. and In other.
lower. averaging about the same as paid
| last year.
Resolutions were adopted calling for pa,
every two weeks, check weighmen and al
arbitration committee of three persons t,
be chosen; one by the miners, who tax,
Lieutenant Governor Gill, one by tn,
operators and the third to be chosen by tn,
two. Any operator granting the demanded
scale can resume work by June 90
SCRANTON. Pa, June 1.-THE order
have been issued for the miners of tn