Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26

PITTsBURG, Aug. 1S.-The striking
 miners enos-nped eb the mines of the
 New York and Cleveland Goal company
 did noB march this morning, es they
 had planned. Ab Turtle creek they
 formed in line and when ready to start
 0sheld the deputies standing just out
 aide ths camp The march was sban-
 doned as once and small parties nun
 bering from two 50 six3 each instructed
 to patrol the woode in the vicinity of
 she mine and report ths number of men
 going to work. They were instructed
 to keep moving and if approached by 6 deputy to get away rapid y and escape
 service ot the injunction if DO ssible The leaders propose in this way to
 baraes the deputies and the DeArmitts.
 They say there are 10000 men h the
 district, that the injunction will have to
 be read 20 900 times before the attacks
 upon the mines at Oak Hill, Sandy Creek end Plum Greek ceases unless | the mines are sooner closed down.
 WHEELING, W. Va Aug. IS The
 local coat situation is growing serious.
 The city gas works had ghsb is always deemed 8 sufficient sdvence supply of
 coal from the FloeFshem mines on the Wheeling division of the Baltimore and l Ohio, but this supply is nov growing l decidedly short and new arrangements will soon have to be made. Coal is
 selling in the locsl yards at 12 cents 8
 bushels, just double the usual price. ;v L1 to get a5 these rates. There are five hundred families iu Wheeling in need of coal while ali the manufacturers that
 do not use gGs are hempered for fuel. Ou the Ohio side of the river manutsc-
 turing establishments using thousands OF bushels of coal daily had their sup
 plies cut down or shut of.
 h Fairmont field O'Uonpell and Campers are spill at the Montana mines not having succeeded in closing them entirely. The march to the west Fair mont and Nav England is scheduled to begin tonight when the United States court njauotion will probably be served under Judge Ja ,kson's ruling that marching columns intend intimidation and gre contrary to isw.
 The movement in the KsnsWha vel lay shows no charge.
 FAIRM7NT, W. Va, Aug. 18.-One hundred snd ninety Montana campers | wers arrested this morning for march | ing, which Judge Jackson claims is ip | violation of his ipjuncbion: They were uaken to ths depot end euarded for five hours, when twenty fouR of them were taken to Clsrkeburg
 Al Plum creek 8 small squad of strik ers attempted to march and were turned pack. The women then gave deputies q tongue lRahipg, snd fearing trouble lhe deputies tslsph0nad for assistance SupeFin terdsnt DeAFmitt arrived and she womsn quistsd under threats of eviction.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 19-The ns- tion8l executive committee of the Miners Association wss calsd to meei here today. Dolsn of PitteburR, being asked why be was here, said he did not know, having been summoned without sx plauation.
 The Board adjourned at II e. m, un- til l ?. m., to await She srrival of the council of miners.
 Being asked to foreshRdow the pro posed action of the board President RRtchfoFd said: The conservative policy adopted by our board st the be- ginning must necessarily be departed from because of the extreme radical l policy of the othss side. We would much prefer to battle along peaceable ines as we have been doing, bus the board will be obliged to tess the tactics s 1f the other side aud also to take steps 10 extend she fight in other fields. We nave adopted other methods to meet , he iui motions. Our people gre being arrested in a wholesale manner for hold ug public meetings and we do not pro- pose to have ipjonotions brsak this strike"
 WYOMING, W. Va, Aug. 19.-Un- O yncwB parties hidden m the brush .bous the Cleveland, Lorraine and track last night attacked 'oal train firing volley Of stones at he train mon. Fireman Little was | truck aod seriously injarsd. A pile of S mpty oil barrels wsre placed on the rsck at the same place and fastened Vith hsevy rsll, stopping an- T ther train. Fortunately the en- n iaeeF was looking out for trouble and he train was running slowly. ri PITTsBURG, Aug. 19.-Osmpers at V 'lum Creek marched at five o'clock f' his morning according to sppounce- s' lent but vas stoppsd by deputies end q arned back to camp. No strikers were O flowed on the road sven though in airs aud one bundred yards apart. he strikers obeysd the officers without marmer. l. is reported tbas about 1o hundred farm srs from Plum creek nd Wilkins townbips will make sym asnyss emonssration today. They vii, 1rm ss New Texas and march to the eFiksrs camp at Plum creek and TuF- e. 4 num be- os wagons containing pod and pr5visioa will accompany then D ths march and speeohee will be made y the leading farmers. Arrang emaute ar 'he gsareh We're completed last