———— DESPERATE STRIKE McKeesport in te Hands of ¢ Lawless Mob, “80AB" WORKERS BADLY BEATEN. The Strikers Finally Take Fossesslon of the Mills of the National Tube Company and Put the Workmen to Flight After Clubbing Them, McKEgsrorT, Pa., June 6.—Never has this city witnessed such scenes of defiance of law and the inability of the authorities to cope with law breakers as was enactes 1 here vesterday and last night. The trouble rows out of the strike at the tube works, and the strikers outwitted the broke into the mill yards and made syste matic tours of the works and their sur roundings The plant resumed In yesterday, and about went to work, The and by noon a mob of assembled about gates, awaiting the appearance of the workmen. Most of the men remained inside, but a few attempted to go to their homes, * and were caught by the mob and terribly beaten. They were finally rescued, however, by the police and taken back into the enclosure The mob then dispersed in part, wards evening reassembled and o'elock probably men in front of the entrance on Fourth avenue, and it was said that fully three-fourths of the number were foreigners. They were disappointed. At 6 o'clock the day turn did not come out and the night turn did not go in. There was a great load of pro- visions taken into the mill by pany, police, two departments twenty-five quickly spread nearly 10, had men news (0X the but to- by 6 5.000 were massed the com and a lone Slav workman came out the back way and tried to make a sneak to escape. He was seen, and a section of the surging mob broke off the main body and fell upon his trail. The race covered several squares before he turned at bay. He was unable to run any further, and drew a knife and faced the yelling pursuers. The foremost pur suers paused a moment, but the rush came up behind them and a dozen mer with clubs sprang upon the panti 4! tive. He was down in an instant, ficer Singer was close on the heels of the leaders of the race, and he jumped into the middle of the melee. The officer and the fugitive were badly beaten, but help came and they were rescued At the mills the mob surged aroun entrances until 7 o'clock when a rush made into the yards The panic stricken, and it every man for himself into the ] nd the Was And men was quesne The strike r's We of the pl : them sho get at the badly stabbed. It fight over again, One man was found during the #till in hiding in the mill yard, which the Firikers were patr tery of the we ke dash for the yards. He wa suers : passir WAS with var evening ing, in « ele mas The fellow made a Ti A be : strike under Venue velllance and west river to Homestead injured in wh m, the Kive Oe RIAT t least ti Maryland Troops Ordered Ont, The first train | Ohio road trains at There muskets large num Adj tant Get Brigadier Ge command Fhe troops are } business were and about of musicians eral H. Kyd stewart eral Altgeld Orders Ont Troops short line, which was carrying of Ohio coal from Brookly was fired into by a mol day The sheriff wired the making an earnest appeal for tro ernor Altge Colonel Smith t once with three id finally ylelde y proceed to Cart regiments Maryland Strikers Galan Heoruits. Frosteune Md. ,. I here only about 150 men out of a fore at work in the coal mine he striker succeeded in getting the Eckhart miners out yesterday. The march to the mines by the strikers caused a great deal of ex citement and several fights. A Bwede who came to the mines In 1588 June 6 are now e of 8.90 Wh knocked down and slightly Injured. Seven | men were arrested and taken to Cumber land. The Eckhart miners finished out their day's work. Five Chinamen Burned to Death, of Liu, Ore., June 6. An explosion sl fad asoline at the Troy Steam laundry re in five Chinamen being burned to dehth and four seriously injured, one probably fatally, J. B. Henderson, one of the proprietors of the laundry, wm badly burned. ASTON'S TESTIMO! N. The Wire Mamtactar or Before tho | | Senate Committee, HE RECOGNIZED NO SENATORS. Though He Did Hear s Conversation Re. garding Sugar in Mr, Terrell's Room at the Arlington Hotel Little Politicos in the Discussion. WasiyaToN, June 6,-The inve the sugar trust gave last night the testimony of Walter Gas ton, the wire manufacturer of Wilkes barre, Pa., who occupied the room nextto Mr. Terrell at the Arlington hotel, and upon whose statement to a congressman was based the article in the New York Mail and E Xpress which is of the to plo 8 considered by the committee. The artic ad to Gas and he said stigating ont one la was re ton, “With the exception of the fact that I | was in room-—that I ove rhe: ard versation on sugar, that 1 told a congres man pext morning from what 1 that 1 did not believe the W ) would pass, nor any other tariff unl the Aa con heard {lsan bill ’ was a better bill—it is factured of ise from beginning absolutely cloth, absoh In dential re whole to end had confi out {i this congressman-—we lations together for some time this in pure nfldence, without him details I mentioned nobody ply told him that from a tion the ] did not pass, nor any tariff bill more favorable bill for of the country That I will admit He then told that he learned from the « ining room that the atisfled d by the I sim SUKAr conversa in an ad the Wilson night before believe unless a n the were Yarious in framed 1 p dustries onversation in Ugar men with the sugar schedule nittee of the not ’ 4 ize 1 the roots " i persons who were dissat Fre the conversation he of He person ir nance voice of any ugh it was those with the sugar schedule eral course of their sure they were in 2 | th at bh ym gen was terested in sug arose and pe the keyhole. The only reasor that senators liarity suppose were in the fam they dis; going ot » that day that he rec i yr fel taken care of th be better taken ference, Cary That wa and it was no st Unnatur The Clalm Wa fui Against Stanford's Estate, Starving OfMes Beesker \ | 1 1894 Mo. JUNE, Ju. We. | Th. | Fr. 415(6!7|8 10/11/12 13 14,1516 17/18 19 20 21 2223 2 25 2627/28 29 | 80 MOON'S PHASES. 0: 3 Day 3 LL 1 0. : h & aaron 2:10 a.m, 6 4:00 Ol oon ) Firat Quarter There Was Very | committee | I told him | giving | joining room | bill would | upon being awakened | the were | the | isfled | REASURER'S BALE OF UN. BEATED LANDS for taxes for 1802 and 180 A greeable to the gro vislons of law relating to the sale of | unseated tracts of land for the pon | payment of taxes, Notices Is hereby | given that there Hl be exposed at | sublic sale or oul ory the following | 1 tracts of unseated lands in the | County of Centre, Penna, for taxes | due and unpaid thereon, at the Court | House, in the borough of Bellefonte, on Monday, the 11th day of June, i8 lock, p.m 25 at loc BENNER TWP ACRES. PER WARANTEE TAX on HE M i $ rwpy ROGUS Malloy Packer { I’ er & 1 Ws BURNSIDE TWP Black James Brady Hobert Brady Wm P Bra Toht f Frank & ue A e474 and the said John of =aid land ereol yol re irs of partition riition O F.CoxDo sheriff of IY FOR SAL! I two story frame selling house, with stable Aw all neces Ary utbulidings, loeated on a lot sontaining about i acres of ground, known as the Dearment home, at Pleasant Gap. Pa. The balldings are all in good repair and the land is In excellent condition, with choles fruit trees, oto, thereon. This Is A choles home and will be offered at private sale For further information inquire of or address J Novy, Admr 3) Pleasant Gap, Pa. | free distribution of the First Part to all its a Nossly Richard... 7 MeCullough i Nice {iso ti Jos. North Caleb. Peterbridge J Br Peterbridge J Sr, Iankin Robert Richard Ginter Unknown {1 Way Jacob GREGG TWP. Antis Henry Anderson Jacob Askin Hobert Bishop Cornelias Carson John 7 Carson Andrew Duncan David Giray Robert a 2 63 gold Ne Gregg Smith... 3 | ¥ Pack Heburn Wm i HZ Steph Hubb 163 163 Price Hayes Merkley Jacob Alli Mercer John ainter John Harr! MILES Boyd Boyd i iad Tr { HALI I'Wli MOON Pr ( Cr nD ¥ H i | i V Noteh Heached plio Ww : part Ihe of battle by time d ean telly md Irate toevyery writ wa the striking ng the ke ten hist portray % i 4 neldont i the leaders whose the days of strife the past recalled gain inspiration and devotion, The Pittsburg Times deserves thanks for placing this splendid history within the reach of the people at nominal cost, and its propose d ness of nam very ' in Here the veterans will Rnd And here the young may fo emulate thelr patriotism were on 4 reader is generosity without a parallel. If Ol Are not a reader of The Times, order it FOm Jour news agent at once. If there ts no agent for The Times in your looality, write to The Times Pittsburg, Pa. for terms to clubs and agents JOnx M.KRICHLINE, ATTORNEY AT LAW and JUSTICR OF THER PEACE. Ooo in Garman's Opera House block and south of the court house HOWARD T'WP Godfrey Martha Graysburg Joseph Jostiin i " Lingle J J H2 Bterrelt HUSTON T'WP axter JO oss snsner 163 Bollinger LIBERT Carskadden D 120 Dunwoody B Irwin Robert King Thomas Leech Matthew stlerode weer y Benard 7 ! Bhaw & MARION T'WP Ehler Christian 4 Ehler Daniel .... Eberman Philip Erskin Thomas. Ebertain Philip 15 79 | Aw Jgnen 6% Fink John $ Grant Thomas § Glentwarth Grove Elizabeth 2 Grove & McKeon Grant ‘Thoma } Giray Wm Greaves Thoma Grant Thomas 53 Halr Christ Hop James John Y TWP. John Hobt & Jas ain Christ Job W ETE Peter ug on Wm Harris AD Jdumes Jeremial I'wr Hu 55 Fitzgerald Dane] Jan. : Ld i #5 Parker Joreuniph 4) Parker George 44 Rizley John Reilly Job Thompkins Jas Thompkine Jax Vandikes Henry 168 Waln ¢ heol, Me % Warton 3 West Fra William Waln Richa: TAYLOR Bell W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE iia 80, 84 and 83. 50 Dress Shoe. Re DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, rices ailvertinel than any other make, at hid at the vinced. The stamping of W, FOR $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.50, $2 for Workingmen. $2 and 81.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, 83, $2.50 $2, $1.75 CAUTION .«1f any dealer offers you W. 1. ngine shoes st 8 reduced pries, or says he has them with. out the name stamped on the bottom, put him down as a freed. easy fitting, and give better Try one pair and be eon L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which paranices their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Jealers who push the sale of W. Increase the sales on their full line of goods, and we Lalieve yan eal pave money Mb Heed below, Catalogoe free upon ba ng nt pe fener or Xa Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to Thay aan MCN] $0 441 at aa less profil, the dealer adver Brockton, Mass, LYON & CO, Bellnfonte; 8S R PRINGLE, Port Matilda; J A QUIGLY, Blanchard, A G EWING, Penna, Furnace; J E GRIEST, Fleming; D C KREBS & BRO, Pine Grove Mills B F SHAFFER & SON, Nttany. Geo. F. Hoy, Hublersburg, Pa
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