New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
v PAN To COMPEL SETTLEMENT
,=op7 7.Frs ALLIANCES WILL ASK THAT The
CoHsTITU TON BE AMENpkD-->o
WORD FROM MORGAN
Tzv TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

--,,,,.re Penn Sept. 4.-After an all DAY
session the delegates from people
throughout the coal region to-nisIl o'Iiueo . 90
Quest Governor Stone to call a sFeCla' s''s
g. re,is,s+ure II will be asked TO pass con-
rs,lsorv arbitration law 70 end the stihe - ~
found that there is any doubt As L" me o"ii0'i
1ionality Of such law, the Governor VIII "e 4 1of
N call = sneciaI constitutional convention /" i4si
, c1o,,se 1,royiduc for compulsory arplTa'"i
Bisbon Potter who had been invited TO the meet
ing did not respond. and no reply was receive
from Bishop Foss Archbishop Ryan oi fiiiia'ei
Thia. his regrets
.rd President Mitchell ended this evening Win
out statement being made as 10 me nuSIieS
transacted and its bearing on the Strike Inc "in
statement VAS that of President Nichols VINO salo
thar nothing Il importance had been done IL +
Lou, however that some time spent in talk
ing over the report IF Commissioner wright ana
the statement made by President Baer Of the Reao-
ing II is evident that President Mitchell ln'enoS
to reply Mr. BaeT-
NJ I1itcbe1I denied the statement that while in
T,l7iIadelphia he had seen an emssary ot Nj Nor
gan and made proposition 10 him OF the SrnalIes'
concessions for winch the miners wonid return L"
work. He said h. never mao" an! Such s'd''
rnert and saw no representative OF Inc operators
r7or since he came back has any such statement
been made or q modified demand made oy the union
When he was asked what the effect OF President
Bser's statement would be on the strikers ne re-
-Tted that the strike would go on just the same
There is now the fear. considering d clause in the
statement of Mr Baer that if the men arc defeated
the operators will refuse unemployment TO all VINO
have been active in the strike.
TODAY. for the first time since the soldiers were
r.I,ad ne Panther Creek Valley, the non-uRlon
xoTlxers went to collieries without the guards
and were NOT moested. The i.ehgh Coal ana ) aFl-
1sfinn Cornpany now has four hundred workers.
and is mining and shipping about = thousand IONS
The Erie company began to-day move its
r,llee which have been out to pasture curing Ihe
strike back 10 the mines When the long hfies
of animals moved through the streets. they eN-
Si,a5 considera ble comment. and hundreds OF the
Strikers watched them with much interest super
i-tendent Tobev Of the Delaware lacka va ma ana
xE-aufern Company. says that number of MS coll
,e-ies likely resume operations al any time
Taa mine workers officials DO not evidence any
eo-aI coIlierieS They say that the number OF men
enonloyei Is 80 small that the coal tley can pro
dure is ornparati lively insignificant SnerlH JACOBS
Tcnorfed am quiet i'm this county TO-DAY;
Al a meeting Of the citizens or l>anHIoru tp-Hieht
Governor stones order sending the troops 10 the
qrsl C7ohn-s firm stand was conrendeq II heI2
stafe6 -hat his determination had very HhciE pre-
,-antad much riot and bloodshed.
Tho president Of the Hazleton Board o. irdue
sent a telegram To the Governor this AFTERNOON
asking him not recognize the alliance
T " Kinney. charles Reynolds and W lillian Wat
kirs The three men were employed a. special OF
fi[ars tho CollieTy Duryea- and in rlot
u-bscb occurred there weeks ago they were ar
rested and committed iail in default OF bail on
the charge mansaughter and inctlns 10 not
dent in fa: men employed protect life and prop
trtv about the coal mines. and who may IN me dls
charge Of their duty shoot and XIII cannon ne hea
for the crime Of murder manslaughtsr