The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
These facts are undisputed. Here. is

These facts are undisputed. Here is
the ghastly roll as it stands tonight:
The dead: Andrew Nikowsky. John Cho-
benski, Steve Urich, Andrew Yehrman, John
zaslack, John Gheka, Anton Greekio, John
Turnaskowsk, Andrew Yurick, all of Har-
wood. Andrew Zimenski, Adam zimoski,
John Busld Stanley Zagdrski, Sebastian Boz
Crystal Ridge. Andrew Colick Rafael Reck-
ewicz, of Cranberry.
The injured who deaths door: Glenn
ems Plotack, Caspar Dulass. John Bonke, An
drew Slaboni Jacob Tomashontas.
Other injured: Andrew Hanise, Jan Chrtze,
Andrew Myer Andrew Urban, Kasimir Dulis.
Josef Sapar, Josef IItatek, Poles; Frank
Tegios Andrew Esemund, Martin szafronck,
John Dalney, John Cleshock Thomas Boryo,
John Siebodnik, John Bak, George Kaspar,
Anthony Mixata, John Pirgutajth, Josef Meci,
Josef Pawlazyk, John Pasteje, Matthew Sea-
ia, Kasimir Majisico, Kiemanspatek, Adolf
Kinzeewiz, Adam Lapinski, John Kulik.
Bernard Romfn. Konstant1 Koneinski, Frank
Soman George Krezo, John Kerlovish An
drew Shabolick, John Darmensko, George Yer
check, Steve ErSkuki, John Postki, John Koti,
Joseph Robick, John Treble. deputy.
All these men ranged in age from
eighteen to forty-five years, all foreign
ers, Hungarians, Poles, Lithuanians
and Slavs.
The situation tonight is as intense
as the day was full of event and in
cident. First and foremost the purpose
these men had in view when their
march received it's tragic end, was con-
summated. The 1,50O workers at the
Latimer mines, to which they were
bound in an effort to induce them to
join the strikers ranks, have laid down
their picks and sworn to do no more
work until all the demands of the men
at all the mines in the district have
been conceded.
Next in Importance was the issuance
of warrants this afternoon for the ar
rest of Sheriff Martin and the deputies.
These were issued at the instance of
the United Hungarian societies. They
were made out in the name of Joseph
Mehalte, president of the st. George
society, of which nearly all the dead
miners were members. Robert P. Riley,
manager of the anthracite detective
agency, took charge of the documents,
but up to late hour tonight they had
not been executed.
SHERIFF GUARDED.
Sheriff Martin, who spent last night
at his Wilkesbarre home under
strong guard, came to Hazelton this
morning with the Ninth regiment OF
the Third brigade. His presence in
the town was not known until late III
the day. Then it was found that he
was still under the guardianship of
the soldiers. and he could not be
reached This afternoon Constables
Airey and Gallagher made an effort
to arrest A. E. Hoss, who led one
company Of the deputies last night,
bat he had sought shelter within the
military lines kept by the Ninth regi-
ment, and they refused to permit the
constables to pass the guard. The war
rants charge murder, assault and pat
tery and threatening to Kill.
A third event of no less Importance
was the offer made by Supt laval,
of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre collieries,
to grant an increase of 10 per cent
over the Lehigh basis to the men OF
the company, about 1000 in numpel.
big meeting was held at McAdoo
in the afternoon to consider THIS olIeri
and, after much discussion and speech
making, it was decided to accept the
proposition, the men to return to work
next Tuesday morning. But little con-
fdence follows this decision, as 1t is
taken for granted that, as soon as the
men return to work, pressure from the
men still out will be brought to bear
| to restore them to the strikers ranks
and it is admitted that there will be no
resistance.
This was only one of three mass
meetings held today. Another at Har-
wood adopted resolutions expressing
| sympathy for "our murdered brothers
| who were shot down at Latimer" and
continuing in this fashion:
For years we have been oppressed by T.
| Pardee & Co. by the payment of starvation
| wages They have deprived us of eur liberty
| By compelling us to deal in their company