Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-13
OF TEN VICTIMS
The Situation Was Omin0us at Hazle-
ton This Neutrality-suspicious.
Taken to Preserve Order.
STRIKERS SULLEN AND DANGEROUS
All Liquor Saloons Closed This After
noon-Carrying of Arms and Ban
ners Forbidden, But Order Res
cinded AS to Banners.


was ominous this morning The first Off
cial action of the day was the closing of
all liquor saloons until 5 O'Clock this after
noon. This was done because of the
funerals of the ten victims of Saturday g
riot fixed for this morning, and for fear
of what might follow, if the strikers had
access to liquor when 80 thoroughly
wrought up with grief and rage. By
General Gobin's order to the Polish
priests and citizens, they met him this
morning at the brigade headquarters.
He told them that he had no objection to
the funeral procession, but under no
circumstances must there be anything of
the nature of a military procession, or
demonstration in order to show large
numbers. Paraders will not be permit
ted to carry flags, banners, side arms or
have music in any form. General Goblin
is very much displeased at the parade of
uniformed men during yesterdays fu
nerals, and especially because some of
the men carried heavy sabres. 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, and the undertaker's establish
ment, crowds of miners and their wives
began to gather early.
FOUR WOMEN ARRESTED.
Plttsburg, Pa, Sept. l3.-Emma Haas,
the miners Joan of Arc, and three other
women, we're arrested for marching at
Plum Greek this morning, by the sheriff's
deputies. The attempt to make the ar
rests precipitated small riot, in which
the deputies Jared badly. No one was se
riously hurt, but scarcely deputy es-
capped clubbing, and Superintendent
DeArmitt, was cut on the hand. Two of
the women arrested carried babies. The
names of the women arrested were Emma
Haas, Mrs. John Kosar, Mrs. Frank Hass
and Mrs. Eisener. After the removal of
the prisoners from Plum Cleek, the women
and strikers returned to the camp.
SHERIFF MARTIN TO BE PROSECUTED.
Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 13.-A mass
meeting of 1000 Lithuanians, Poles, Hun
garians and Slavonians was held on the
grounds of the Lithuanian church last
night to take action in regard to the Lat
timer shooting. M. M. Burke was present
as the especially engaged counsel in be-
half of the local organizations that will
engage in the prosecution of Sheriff Mar
tin and his deputies. Resolutions were
adopted pledging moral and financial
support in the prosecution of Sheriff Mar
tin and the deputies.
HOT LANGUAGE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Meetings of the
social Democracy were held last night to
discues the Hazleton, Pa, tragedy, and
some decidedly lurid language was used.
Resolutions we're passed by branch No. 2,
which contained the following words:
"The blood of an idle and useless aris-
tocracy is the most convenient medium
for nourishing the tree of liberty. An
eye for eye and tooth for TOOTH for
every miner killed and wounded, and the
milionaires should be treated in the same
manner. The millionaire class is re.
sponsible for the slaughter of September
10, and we regard the torch as the most
successful weapon to WELD against them.
Fitzgerald Murphy, president, said
"Miners should carry arms and use them
too. The time has come to meet force
with force. should have told them to
kill and would kill 20 millionaires to-
day."
Leroy M. Goodwin, E. V. Debs' right
hand man, and director of the national
boards of Social Democracy, said: 81
would attack the property with the torch
I would destroy their fine palaces. Let
us rebel when men are shot down as they
were ii. Pennsylvania"
MUSIC AND BANNERS ALLOWED.
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 13 up to moor
no trouble had developed, but the bie
funeral procession had not yet gotter
under way.
Two branches of the main corteRe hat
come in from Hsrwood, and notwith
standing General Gobin's orders, one wal
headed by brass band beating mourn
ful acccm paniment to the tramp of th'
marching miners. The crowd was per
mltted to pass in single file through th'
undertaker's shop.
Three other bands were also in waiting
with the members of St. Joseph's ant
Italian mutual aid societies wearing rega
liza. 1t was subseq uently learned that tn,
order issued by General Gobln, prohibit
ing the strikers to carry banners, had beer
revoked, and permission had been giver
for musical accompaniment. By nool
it was clear that the funeral parade woult
not get under way until late this after
noon. The miners seem perfectly dooile
Chandlcr's Clarion Cry,