Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
MARTIAL LAW RULES
1t Prevails Oyer HazIetOn, Pa, and
Vicinity.
PREPARING FOR THE FUNERALS.
Great Throngs in Attendance--No More
Violence Yet Re.
ported.

uA2LEToN, Pa, Sept. 13.-All the
indications last night pointed to dam
ger. During the entire nigh. the
street In the front and rear OF the
hesl quarters was guarded by sentries
and no person was permitted t. pass
the lines under any pret,x t.
The fret offi cial action OF the day
WAS the closing OF all liquor saloons
until 4 O'Clock this afternoon. This
was done after o conference between
Mayor Al,miller and General Goblin.
1t was doue because OF the funerals OF
the ten victims which took place this
morning, aDd fear Of what might FOL.
low II the strikers had access to liquor
when 90 wrought up with grief and
rage.
When morning broke many OF the
mllitinmen btgan to make prepara-
tIoDs to leave their commands for the
usual promenade through the city.
General Goblin, however, had issued
further orders that all passes were dis.
continued or the present and no oue
could leave camp. The commanders
OF the regiments at all points in auu
about the city were given orders TO
hold their commands IN readiness Tor
any call at Lattimer.
By General GJbin's order the Polish
priests and citi2eua met him this morn
log at brigade headquarters. He told
them that he had DO objection to the
fuueral procession, but mat under no
circumstance must there be anything
in the nature of military procession
or demon, trstiop to show large num-
bers. They uld bury their desu
with all tue SNOW OF mourning; ma
tionsl and religious serviees OF any
siud woulu net be Iuter cred with, bu
they would not be permitted to carry
fl aRs, banners, eide arms Or to have
| music in any form. General Go0in Ia
very much dsplessed at the parade D'
uniformed men during yesterdays
funeral and because some OF the men
carried heavy sabsrs. This will not be
allowed again.
All along the line OF the funeral
procession and In front OF the church
where the services are to be held anu
at the underthkei's establishment,
crowds OF miners and their wives be.
gan TO gather at an early hour. They
came In town from all the mining
| suburbs In tho region and taxed the
| capacity OF the trolley care, while In,
sue OF the e1ifice there was not an
inch OF space. A psrsislent rumor
was circulating through the morning
| that deputy sheriff had been hanged
| at Littimer. A Telephone message to
! that hamlet brough the response that
nothing Of the sort hal occurred.
Up to noon no trouble OF any sort
bad developed, but the big funeral
| procession hau not yet been gotten
unuer way. What may be called twJ
branches of the main c9rtege hau
come In from Harwooj. Notwith-
standing Gen. u blu's order, one OF
these was headed by brass bsnd
| which was beating u mournful accom-.
psniment to the tramp OF the marcu-
Ing miners as the brigade heaOquar-
| teIs was reached. A big crowd of
people filed the streets thickly 30 that
| only a narrow path was left In the
center for the passage OF the prcces.
| SION. Before the military heauqust.
L ters was reached even the NULL 81
| Grum's beat had been silenced anu the
| procession moved TO the unuertski ing
shop. There were fully two thousanu
men 10 this line. the second line car
| ried no band ana it moved to the
undertaker's shop quietly. The mar.
row lane upon which the under.
! taker's shop fronts, was packed quickly
| from curb to curb by surging throng
| Of foreigners, but there was not the
| slightest disorder and not a trooper
was in sight. Within lay exposed to
| view the corpses OF the Poles, and the
| crowd was permitted to pass Ia single
| fis through the front door OF the shop
and out ct tue rear. The exposure OF
the bodies to pu bio view 10 thought to
have been unwise. Decomposition had
| set in, and the bony, waxen features
| presented signt that sent every be.
| holder out OF the place with shud.
der OF horror. OuIsiGe the prepsra-
! tons were meanwhile under way for
starting the big parade. Three other
bands were also IN waiting here with
| the members Of the 81. Joteph's and
| Italian Mutual Aid societies, wearing
| their regalia. Ii was learned that the
| order OF General Goblin prohibiting
| strikers to carry banners, had not
reached ,hese parties from the priests
to whom he gave 1t, but before it be.
came known by ,hsm, the brigade
commander revoked 1t and gave per-
mission for the musical acc1mpani-
nIent.
BY noon It was clear that the funeral
parade would not get unuer way until
possibly late In the afternoon. The
Injunction against the proposed meet.
ing outaids OF the church was clearly
understood, anu It is unlikely that any
attempt Will DO made to dispute 1t.
The miners seem TO be- perfectly de-
ollie, and no trouble Ia anti OF pated un.
less Jmething unforseon occurs.
LURlD LANGUAGE.