The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
TROOPS SENT TO BDnEY,
CONTINUED from Page II
said, "and if he is arrested must take
that authority from the deputies
THE MILITARY AND STRIKERS.


The first discord between the mill
tary and strikers occurred today and
General Goblin was angry about it,
Following his order against the pro-
posed funeral demonstration. he ar
ranged for a. conference this morning
with the Polish priests who are look
ing after the cause of the men. He
impressed them with the necessity for
preventing any ehow of a military
character and said. ne would permit no
uniformed men TO participate except
those representing religious societies
Somebody stole a march, however, and
although he later revoked the clause
excluding music, there we're men in line
wearing the uniform Of the Italian
army and others carrying drawn sa-
bres. Learning of this the commander
promptly dispatched a staff officer and
q detail of men TO the cemetery, but
when they reached there the services
were over and the mournerS had dis
perSed. The general said that he would
demand an explanation from the cler-
gynen.
LITTLE CHANGE IN PROGRAMME.
As a matter of fact there was little
change in the programme arranged by
the miners for today's funerals. There
were u in all but two proceeded from
a northward direction 20 the cemetery
WIOHOUL IGSdIQ u NAC UCItCt (CLAs W LiO
united in an extensive cortege-
CROWDS VIEW THE DEAD
Eight Of the bodies lay in the shop of
Undertaken BONN in Hazleton, where
they were viewed by q great crowd
for q. couple of hours before the process
sion started. Meantime the othep two
lines were going over the rugged
mountain roads leading from HARDWOOD.
The crowd of fully 5000 damned the
streets in the immediate neighborhood,
but there was no disorder The plati
form originally intended for the street
In front Of the building had been erect
ed before the altar and here the ten
collins we're laid. while Father Aust
and a number of Polish priests cele-
DRAFTED ponthfcal high mass. In the
IYleaHEjnne q gang OF miners in the GEM
etery were blasting rock to make space
for q large circular grave, in which all
the bodies were inferred.
SERVICES AT THE GRAVE.
There were brief. services at the grave
and several Of the clergymen made add
dresses urging the miners to maintain
order and TO remain quietly at their
homes. General Goblin kept his word
if the priests did not. During all of the
marches and ceremonies there EvaS not
a. sign of a soldier. There were two
meetings of miners at Latiner TODAY.
One was made up of Italians and the
other of Huns. Troop Surgeon Frazier
and FIVE troopers arrived here on a train
tonight with a carload of extra horses
from Philadelphia for the troops. The
gravity Of the situation is made appar
emit from the thorough and rigorous
manner N which the commander is
handling his men. The signal corps OF
the regiments haYe been stationed on
1.ii9tops about Hazelton and the sur:
rounding haTnIefs where trouble is
feared
Tomorrow, unless the DEVELOPMENTS
of the night necessitate q. change. Gen
eral Goblin VIA send complete details tC
ala surrounding points TO remain there
in de event of trouble
THE QUIETNESS UNNATURAL.
As General Goblin expressed AiInseli
to q reporter of the Associated Press.
"I7oniSht's quiet is an unnatural quiet
ness" There are no doubts that sfearc
are entertained that before the end o.
the week tine whole region may be or
strike The 0cAdoo men WHO decided
ON Saturday to return to work. held 6
meeting tonight. The result could not
be learned. In this city at midnight
everything is quiet Since the saloons
openAd in the afternoon there has beer
but little drinking, and only two arrests
for drunkenness were made.