The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-23
MORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT
SHERIFF UNABLE
 TO CONTROL OUTBREAKS.

Asks Governor Stone for Soldiers and as
 a Result the Thirteenth Regiment,
 With Headquarters at Scranton, Is
 Ordered Into Camp 200 Strikers Ram
 sack Quarters of Non-union Men
 Several Men Shot.
 Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. Ex-Governor Stone issued an order shortly after midnight directing the Thirteenth regi- ment to report to General Gobin for duty in the strike regions. This action was taken on call from the sheriff of Lackawanna for immediate assistance. The Thirteenth's headquarters are at Scranton and the regiment will be quartered in it's armory in that city temporarily.
 The authorities apprehend serious trouble tomorrow and if there should be another outbreak the Ninth regi- ment, with headquarters at Wilkes barre, will probably be ordered out.
 Scranton, Pa., Sept 22.-Sheriff
 Schart of Lackawanna county tonight at 7:30 o'clock telegraphed Governor
 Stone to send troops to his assistance.
 The sheriff had just given to the news
 papermen proclamation announcing
 he would call troops if the lawlessness did not cease, when he received series of telephone calls that the situation was
 such that he could not cope with it and sent a call for troops. Later still he sent call for immediate assistance.
 The wrost of to-night's outbreaks oc-
 cured at Archibald. A crowd of 200
 strikers, mostly foreigners, ransacked
 the quarters occupied by the ferrrymen
 at Raymond washery of the Ontario x Western company. while the men were
 at work, and their meeting with the
 men as they were returning drove them
 back to the refuge of the washery. The
 mob then returned to the coliery proper, drove out the engineers, firemen, pump
 men and guards and took possession of the breaker. The plant of the Crescent Electric Light company, which is sup piled with steam from the breaker, had to shut down and the whole region around was left in darkness. In the at- tack on the breaker two men were shot, one a striker and the other q workman.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Miles McAndrew was attacked and shot at by a mob at Olyphant. The steam pipes of the
 Pennsylvania Coal company's colliery
 at Old Forge were blown up with dyna-
 mite tonight. Two colored cooks at
 the William A. colliery were rescued
 by deputy sheriffs from crowd that l was threatening to lynch them.
 Wilkesbarre. Pa., Sept. 22-The open ing of the twentieth week of the coal
 strike shows very little change in the situat ation except in the increased out
 breaks. If anything the lines are more tightly drawn. At the offices of the coal companies, it is claimed that the output of coal at the collieries and washeries in operation is growing all the time. but no figures are given out. The three largest producers in the Wyoming region are the Lehigh Valley,
 the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and the Delaware & Husson. The strikers claim they are not frightened
 over the amount os coal being sent to
 market.
 Shenandoah, Pa. Sept. 22-This town was in state of excitement for several hours this afternoon. Sheriff Beddal
 and half dozen deputies attempted to arrest the strikers who have been talk ing coal from mine breaches. The men resisted arrest and the sheriff applied to General Gobin for assistance The
 general ordered the Second City troop to the scene to protect the sheriff in the discharge of his duties. Meantime mob of about five thousand people had gathered in the vicinity of the breaches. With the protection which the presence of the troops afforded the sheriff's men arrested three coal pick CTS, but the rest succeeded in escaping. The prisoners were taken to the Penn sylvania railroad station, surrounded by troops and followed by the mob hiss ing and jeering. About the time they were passing General Gobin's head- quarters the First battalion of the Twelfth regiment came dashing up the street with Colonel Clement at their head. As the battalion approached the mob it formed in company front and the crowd scattered in every direction. COAL IN BOSTON $15 4 TON.