Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
PEACE REMAINS UNBROREB.
Unsettled Osnditisnt 0Vutinus, but There
Are No Outward Signs Of Trouble
state Troops Are More Active and
visiIant Thnn Any Tine since
they went Int Camp
~ shenandoah.

VI THIS troop protected town remains un-
broken. The unsettled feeling which has
been apparent for the last few days, how
ever. continues. Il was q lively day at
brigade headquarters, where all the star
officers were kept busy In connection with
the movements Of the troops and In keeping
In touch with the situation In the entire
country. There were many rnmors Of
trouble. but excepting at Glrardville,
where a workman was shot and slightly
injured, netting o. q serious nature oc-
CURED anywhere.
Brigadier General Gobin was unusually
alert, however, ana kept soldiers In. readl-
ness for instant use all day long. Many
stories Of threatened trouble reached him,
but he was able In, every instance to run
tham down without sending out q detail
OF men. oniceEss around headquarters feel
that the tension is- Increasing and would
not be surprised u some Of the troops
now In camp here we're sent into the sur
rounding region. i,
Probably the most important develop
ment In the Shenandoah region today was
the arrest and commitment 70 the county
jail Of two wounded Lithuanians, who par
ticipated in the riot Of Last week. The
arrest was attended with q considerable
show OF military force, they being taken
into custody BY constabses. who were sur
rounded by a platoon Of infantrymen and
beins taken through the streets under
strong guard. The prisoners are Antony
Kiimovitz ard staniplaus zukowski. Each
had been shot In the foot during the riot
and was unable to walk. They we're located
In boarding. houses In the heart OF the for
eign quarter Of the town. The oonatables
feared that trouble would ensue Il they
attempted to make the arrests themselves
and on their suggestion General Goblin
sent a platooa Of Company | Of the Twelfth
regiment to protect them.
Soldiers snrround House.
Soldiers formed a line around the houses
and the two LithuaniRns were carried
out and placed in an open wagon. BY this
time a crowd Of foreigners of different ma
tionalitles had gathered around the SOL
dierH and followed them and the prisoners
to the once OF Squire w. II. Shoemaker,
where the prisoners were given a hearing.
While the hearing was In progress the
platoon kept the crowd some distance from
the place. The Mthuanians, along with a
fellow countryman named waldo Rowinski,
who was arrested late Saturday night on
the charge Of being a participant IN. the
riot, we're then a~rraisned. The principal
witness vas Thomas r. Beddall, q deputy
sherin. who was In the riot. He Identified
the men and destined to having deliberately
shot Komovitz aud zukowtki. The three
men we're then held In $4,000 bail each and
Pottsvil1e.
There were many rumors flying around to-
day Of the trouble In the camps In various
parts Of the region. The only disturbance
that occurred,~ sheNeveE, Nas at Gifardville,
six miles from 'hereswhsrs q workman COM
ing from the 0iTsrd waahers. operated BY W.
R. McTurk 4 Co., was shot IN the leg and
slightly injured. The injured man Is
James CapseAlb an Italian. He had been
engaged at w1rk which q been forbidden
by the union and had been warned several
times to quit : sr7
This mornlng on he way home he was
met on the road By half 8 dozen unknown
men who began to beat him. oaparall ran
and as he did SO one OF the men fred at
him. Some of.the buckghot hit him In the
lea. He managed to walk to a physicians
once, and after having the shot extracted
from HIS leg, he walked to the LeAieh YAH
ley station and boarded 4 train for Haxle-
ton. Burgess Jones is Investigating the
assault.
T~nJunctioa Made Permanent.
KITTANING, Pa, Aug. 5.-Judee W. D..
/ = y Va - ~t4ANI 4A0 NNAAAHU0l
as permanent the preliminary injunction
granted by Judge Wallace Of Lawrence
county. on petition Of ]. O.. 9eaie. repub-
lican candidate for congress IN this distfict
against William Little and ethers. repre-
sentips tho United Nine Workers Of Amer
lea and the Monongahela and Caruekie
brass bands. restraining them from parad-
ing on the streets Of Peechbnre for the
purpose Of intimidating mineEs IN the en-
ploy OF M. O. end J. q. Beale. Judge Pat.
ton did not hSnd down an opinion In the
matter. simply ~AnnouncinG the decision OF
the court.
PoTTsvTLLE. Pa, Aug. 5s-The attempt
10 start Good Spring coliiery was ADAM
doned By the Philadelphia 4 Reading Coal
and Iron company today. All the coliierieH
remain tightly closed and the ranks OF the
strikers are unbroken. Company ofnclaIs do
not regard prospects favorable for an early
resumption.
street Car strike Settled.
HUNTINGDON, ". Va, Aue. 6.-Ths
street Ger strike wAs adjusted satisfactorily
70 all concerned at q conference this nnoru-
ing between ofhciais Of the railway and
representatives Of the strikers. This refers
to Kentucky. West Virginia and Ohio
divisions.
Tue settlement cams bu9ut uuIluB Inv
trial OF q number Of men, nonunlonists.
who came here heavily arnseds to take
the etrikers' places. Two were arrested
and during the progress Of the trial the
railway ~ufaclals and the union oBoials
Withdrew and after an hours eonsuItation
all announced that the prisoners should
be released. as~ . satisfactory agreement
| had been reported and the strike was
practically a en- END. u T. Understood
hat the railway compeny recognises the
union and restores ali discharged employes
70 their former places. The strikers. a.
. whole. have not yet voted on the agree
msni, but they will likely abide By ths
onclals' action. A NAL meeting viii Be-
held thiB afernoos.
Arsument IN Injunction Case.
cLARKsBURe. W. Va. Aus. g.-Judss
| 0on today began the hearing IN the hAbeas
| corpus proceeding in which striking miners
are concerned. Attorneys for the miners
raisod the point that as the iniunetion
was issued IN behalf Of the GUARANTEES
Trust company Of New York and that a.
the Clarksburg Fuel oomDany was not
made Z party. there was no violation By
the aeitators, a. It was the fuel eompany's
property wbich they are accused Of tres