Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-27

ment which arrived at McAdoo, five
miles from here, Monday and which
made a demonstration in that town
| and surrounding country, returned to
Shenandoah at four O. clock in the aft
ernoon. s5Fs g5l
Few Resume Work.
Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 25.-The
ranks of the striking mine workers
were considera bly, a augmented Monday
! in this region, and although the EN-
ployes of the various collieries were
promised ample protection but few Of
them showed a disposition to resume
work. In fact, only ONE colliery in
the immediate vicinity Of this town.
did sufficient men report to permit OPP
erations. This was Cambridge colliery,
owned by James McGinnis & Co., which
gives employment to 40 men. OF this
number 1870 are said to have worked
Monday. All the Philadelphia & Read
ing collieries about Shenand oah, the
collieries in the Ellangowan and Gill
berton and St.4Nicholas districts, the
William Penn and all theFmines at,
Mahanoy City and all the Packer coll
lieries operated by the Lehigh Valley
Coal company are idle. The Girardville
& Gilberton collieries, which worked
Saturday, did not resume Monday. The
only colliery that worked in Schuyl-.
kill county east Of Shenandoah was.
the Park Place. Those in operation be-.
tween Shenandoah and Mount Carmel
were the Potts and the Basin in the
Ashland district, the Creston No. at
Girardville and the Locust Spring at
Locust Gap. :. 81 IA. 4 Z
& No Violence Shown. ~ Fiji
There were no attempts at violence
at any time during the day Several
miners were intercepted by strikers on
their way to the Cambridge colliery:
but they suffered no injury. At night
at closing time a.crowd of strikers as
sembled in the vicinity Of the same
mine but were dispersed by theprovost.
guard. In anticipation of trouble the
troops were on the move early in the
morning. BattaMons were sent in va
rous directions to move over the roads
leading to the collieries in the neigh:
borhood of.Shenandoah and other bat
tallons were sent by train to McAdoo.
Audenreid and Mahanoy City. All re-
turned to Shenandoah at night and re-
ported that no disturbances had oc-
Cured.
Governor Asked to Interfere. go
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 25.-Gov.
Stone received kilograms Monday
from Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, and numerous other cities
urging him to use his good offices in
the interest of adjusting the differ
ences between the mine operators and
their employees in the anthracite re-
gion. There is no provision of the
state constitution authorizing the ex-
ecutive to exercise any such power,
and Gov. Stone is without a remedy
to bring the results desired by the
senders of the kilograms. Mai. Gen.
Miller and his adjutant general, Col.
William ]. Elliott, of PHILADELPHIA.
are still on duty at national guard
headquarters by the governors direc-
CAOAS, SaAu t1lcy Will nOL De renewed
until he is satisfied it will not be-
necessary to send additional troops
into the strike region. The manage
ment of the campaign and the dispo-
sition of the troops is being left en-
tirely to Gen. Goblin. although the
major general is nominally in COM
mand. r.
Using Soft Coal.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 25-Soft coal is
coming into Scranton in large guam
titles. The factories are experiment.
ing with it, and the manufacturers say
that they can get all they want of it.
Sixteen car loads were delivered at
South Scranton plants Monday. su-
perintendent Davis, of the Sauquoit
silk milL the largest in the world, adj
mitted that he has negotiated for
regular supply of soft coal. conditioned
upon the anthracite supply being cut
off two weeks longer. the limit to
which his present stock of hard coal
will reach. .