Arizona republican., 1897-09-12
The Coal Miners Strike Reaches
 a Termination
SLAUGHTER OF FOREIGNERS
Who Were Unaware of the In-
 tention of the Leaders
Twenty-Four Hours After All the Bloodshed at Hazleton the Terms of the Operators Was Accepted at Columbus.

Hazelton, PADnSept. 11.-TWenty- one corpses lie tS 6ame shan ties about this hl maimed, wounded
 lie in marrow cots
 hospital. Of these it
 tainty that five will DS
 dead before another day
 was the execution wrough by deputy sheriffs, armed t0 upon a mob of 15O ignorant fl whose total armament cons two little penknives. These faS undisputed.
 Eleven of the unfortunate mine dropped dead in their tracks undo. the terrible battery, fourteen-moreN died during the night and four fhf4> morning. The work of identifying the dead was actively going on all night and complete list of the victim6 cannot be obtained for some time ta come
 The Ninth regiment of the Thid brigade under Col. Dougherty iof Wilkesbarre was the first detachment of state militia to arrive. They came in after g o'clock this morning and camped on the common in the center of HaZelton. The Pittsburg, Lebanon and Mahany men had not made their appearance up to 1 o'clock. Coroner Bowen impanelled jury and R in quest into the affair es held this afternoon. Far from being wildly excited this morning, the place was pervaded by sort of sullen quiet, which appears even more omi- nous. All sorts of rumors are afioat that 5000 strikers from the south side mines are marching on f1azelton with the purpose of wreaking vengeance for the shooting, but dispersed nearing of the presence of trcCps.
 MARTIAL LAW DECLARES.
 Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 11.-On ac- count of the horrible slaughter yes terday afternoon at Latimer, in the coal region, the governor has issued proclamation which practically de- clares martial law in Lucerne county.
 THE STRIKE SETTLED
 Columbus, O., Sept. 1.-The grea; miners strike which was declared or July 4, was thought to end this morn. ing so far at least as western Pennsyl van1a, Ohio, Indiana and West Vii sln1a are concerned, by the action the interstate convention of minsT which has bean in session here sinceV Wednesday. After day of wrangling the convention adopted resolution ac- cept1ng the proposition of the Pitts burg operators. The vote was 495 for and 3l7 against accepting the terms of settlement and eleven votes were not cast
 The delegates from Illinois who had 25G votes, were unanimously against settlement Indiana and West Virginia voted solidly to accept the operators proposition, but there were scattering votes among the Ohio and Pennsylvania delegations against it.
 The resolution is: Resolved, That we, miners of Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. in convention assembled, do hereby agree to accept the proposition recomhaeqGed by our national executive committee viz: 65 cents in the Pittsburg distric,cl' all places ih the above states. where A relatlve price can be obtained to re- sume work and contribute literally to. miners Who do not receive the ad- vance over which fight must con- tinue to the bitter end.
 Resolved, That the rational officers of the executive board and district presidents act as an advisory board for the purpose of providing ways and means for carrying on the strike where necessary.
 Provided, however, that no district resume work for ten days, fer the purpose of giving the miners in other districts time to confer with their op- orators and get the price if possible
 While ten days is provided for the miners to resume work it is probable that many Ohio and Pittsburg mines wilf 7 reopened Monday. The Hi nOls miners will be called in conven- tietn at Springfield on September 1o to1 determine what shall be done in, tf4at state. A resolution was adopt ed denouncing the action of the depu- ties in firing into a crowd of striking | miners at Hazelton, Pa.