The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22


and has been large Contributor to our
Whereas. A just and fearless pulpit
and press have upheld us during our
struggle, and representative Of national
state and municipal governments have
labored to bring about a settlement of
the differences existing between our en-
ployefS and ourselves; therefore, be 1t
Renew Their fealty.
Resolved, That We, the duly elected
representatives of the men and boys en-
ployed in and around the anthracite
mines, do now, In convention, renew our
fealty to the United Mines Workers of
America of whose membership we are
Resolved, That we extend our sincere
thanks to our brethren In the soft coal
fields for their more than generous as
sistance.
''Resolved, That we express our feel
ing of gratitude to the wage earners Of
the world for the material assistance they
have rendered in securing a victory for
ourselves and organized labor.
Resolved, That we herein give express
sion to our sense Of deep appreciation OF
the interest and support of the general
| "Resolved, That we acknowledge our
debt of gratitude to that portion of the
pulpit and the press of our country that
has been of such immense moral support
to our contention; and,
"ResoIved, That to the representatives
Of national, state and municipal govern
ments who have used their good ofhces
to secure a settlement of our dispute we
express our full appreciation and extend
our thanks.
Received Quietly at Scranton.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 81. - There
was no special demonstration here to-
day over the receipt of the news that
the mine strike had ended. This is &C
counted for by the fact that the news
was confidently expected. Already
those Of the non-union men who were
brought here from other places are re-
turning to their homes in large num-
bers. Supt. Rose, of the Delaware &
Hudson company, said today that he
thought there would be places for all
of the old employees. A few, he said,
who have been leading assaults on the
company'S property and employees Will
not be taken back under any consid-
Grafton. The district board today gave
permission to blacksmiths, engineers,
firemen, timbernlan, fire bosses and
pumpmen to return to work tomorrow
to assist in getting the mines ready for
resumption.
Coal Expected Soon.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-M Baer was
asked this afternoon how soon coal
shipments might be expected here and
ne fGp1IPQ.E Ii lilc 81 " WI n
Thursday coal can be brought here
very quickly" W
Earlier in the day. Mr.. Baer had
spoken about some litigation that the
coal presidents had been considering.
This afternoon he said that the litiga-
| ton was that instituted by William R..
Hearst. He said further that report
had been received from an attorney on
| the matter. Mr.. Baert went to Phila-
| delphia this afternoon.,sf
Troops to Stay onfthe Ground.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 21.-''The
| troops will be kept in the, coal region
| just as long. as there is any necessity
| for it." said Gov. Stone tonight, when
asked when the Pennsylvania national
guard will be recalled from the coal
strike territory. The governor said he
| could not fix any arbitrary date for
the recall of the troops and that the
| generals who are on the ground will
be the best judges Of when it may be
| safe to begin the movement of troops
! homeward. He also said that the
| troops will not all be recalled at the
same time, but that the withdrawal will
be gradual.