THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2J, 3900. BRYAN'S ARGUMENTS TORN IN fO TATTERS THE FALLACY OF THEM COM PLETELY EXPOSED. President McKInley Not to Make Any Campaign Speeches Contest for Control of Congress Close The atrical Men for McKInley Hanno Challenged to n Joint Debate. I'rem tho New v.erk Sin New Yoik, Sept. 23. At CnniD Mc KInley Inst nlRht Chatles A. Oai diner, of tho New Yoik bar, answered one by one Mr. Bryan's arKUinrnts against the rlijht of tho United States to ac quire nnd hold foreign terrltoiy as we aie holding the Philippines, lie showed that our title, which Iiiynn calls de fective, Is good by suoecolon of dis covery, by conquest, by pui chase nnd by tieaty: four lecognlzed Interna tional sen Ices of acquisition, each sanctioned by our courts. No one con tends that io "put chase tho people," N niyun puts It, or that they aie "fixtures that pass with tho soil." The sovereignty was lawfully transfeired to us and by the tioaty, International law, and the rulings of our Suptotne lourt, tho rillplnos now owe us allegi ance. Tho light to govern follows tho tight to hold, as our Supreme court has decided, nnd congress holds this power. Tho foim of the go eminent, tho com t savs, Is In the discretion of longress, although Mr. IJiyan fays wo can establish no form at all without tho consent of the governed. Alaska and the Indian Territory are and long hac been luled dliect from Washing ton, although Ilrynn announces that to iille tho Philippines thus Is a violent abuse of the Constitution. Hiyan's contention that the United States have no power to maintain a tolony to be ruled at their pleasuie, or to cnlaige the territorial limits of the nation, except by the admission of now states, rests for Its authority solely on a declaration made as one step of tho argument in Judge Taney's Drcd Scott decision, which pronounced the MIs hoiul Compiomio unconstitutional and Died Scott a slave. Tho decision has neer boon Judicially lelterated. It Is cither law or not law. If It Is law tho thliteenth, fouitoenth and fifteenth amendments of tho Constitution aiu not law, negio slaveiy can bo main tained In all our tenltorles and the negro has no lights which tho white man Is bound to respect. Hut the de cision Is not law and tho declaration touching colonies is not law, and is hlsdoilcally Inaccurate and futile. Another Fallacy. That "tho Constitution follows tho ag" Is a fallacy exposed In the Su premo cotnt decisions touching tho power of congies to create "all" the political poweih of territoilos. Tho "Inalienable lights" not guaianteed to the rillplnos by oui Constitution am .ecured to them by tho unwiltten laws of our civilization: by public opinion. Colonelisilijan's aigumcnt that any government of the Filipino:, without their consent is tyi inn. would hae applied to the Southern states that se ceded In 1"G1. "Is the Filipino to bo au'ltlzen 01 a subject?" Hryan asks. The Constitu tion answois that ho Is not a citizen and cannot be until congiess spctillc ally provides for it. "A icpubllc can have no subjects1" Pcialms Mr. Divan. Hut ho doesn't know, i:eiy citizen of the United States is a subject. Ho owes It Mipiemo allegiance as is sovereign. So jajs tho Supieme couit. If citizens aio subjects certainly tho Filipinos may be; and they au. Uiyan savs "the labelling man will be tho Hist to suffer if Oilental sub jects seek work In the United States." Hut tho rillplnos cannot Immlgiafo (unless tongtesK makes them citizens) without our pei mission. Whites and blacks can be admitted on the same teims and no othei, as are whites and blacks fiom any torelgn land. Mon golians and Malays, the ellow and In own i aces, can bo debaned abso lutely. Mr. Ont diner finally ilddled the Demociatlc platfoini ot Independence for tho rillplnos and an Ameilcan pio tcctoiatc, which would make us ip sponslblo for the misdoings of ten mill ion seml-batbarous Tagals and Malays without power to Intel feie and would pledge us to defend them white thev offended other nations at will. Mr. Gai diner went on: Wrong at Every Point. llio Democratic rr is all wrene II is Meinj; en acquisition, wrtn on Ktncinuitiit, rich; on tlic opcr itlou ot tin luibtllulion, frolic on th IKclaulion of Independent ', none on the corn-cut of the ememed, on elti . iiship, on subjects, un ltuiuli;iallou, on 1 11 tit fundamentally ami Incontciihl wrong on ever Mpanslon lue it contend for In the back fidilid of llio crmur) ri-o up I lie portentous Inures of .Icl!crnn .mil laiUon and Toll, anil 1'icnc llcmneiais all, .mil 1111 oinpioruU'w; ev IMlwlonUls- lit thev hurl down iiubdiuloin on lie lcadcrii of tola foi abandouliu; llic pirtj policy Hut mliliil iimro lutre thin on.t otliir to llio Pcmorratle nunc, ami thev warn the Dcmocnoj that, at In the pu, political dtatli Ins overtaken ever paitj that i;ot In front ot mcrlran rspamion. so now tho Democratic par. l which In lesal quibbles ind oirrrulnl de-tin ions, will 10 loun to destruction if It ptrstta in upKniiiij tlic liruUtililr, liu-vorahlo rur'al kmnth and cvpan-dun of TS.OOO.TOO cnlltjhtcncd wneiclsni. We hulil tlic Philippines In puful title; no other nitleui docs. Wc aie in pos-ict-lnn, no ulitr nation is. I can roiuoho no lrif.il or ecu stltiiticn ll eround vehv wc should go jhjj. r cell, rr lean", or alutidm a kindle foil of the tetrltun l.ft the ltepnbllcm purn a llioro to its promises: let It restore ordd, open court, found school", unl slvc the people tins blts-ln,; of 1icili111 cilllatioiii lot it gie them, u President McKInley adtlsed, a go innti jit of liberty, regulated by law, and hcntuli admin Utcirill let It kIc thmi taxation without tj runny, justl 0 without bribe, freedom rf rcllnlom worship, and protection to life, liberty and proi ertys in she-it. Id 'ho liepubllcan pirt stand tif its I'hillppino pledges, and the American people will Hand lj the Hepulillcjii part). MR. HANNA CHALLENGED. Vlco Chahmnn Edmlston, of Populist Committee, Desires n Discussion. By KxrluMta Wire from Tie -.jclalid I'rcss Lincoln, Neb , Sept. 21 A'lce chair man J. 11. Edinision, of the Populist national committee, hits challenged Senator M. A Hatina, chairman of the Hepttblkan national committee, for a joint discussion. Mr. Kdmlston makes his deslro known In a long communication which contains a list of thirty-four questions for Mr. Ilanna lo Hnswer In publlo de bate. Mr. Kdmlston talis attention to the challenge, of Mr. Ilanna to w. j. IJiyan, which was declined, and con ' tlnuea: "Now that you and myself nre hold ing as we do similar positions as politi cal representatives and campaign mali ngers, I have, after due consideration, fully determined that It would be prop er and rlfiht that I should challenge you for a joint discussion of the lead ing Issues In this catnpulgu, tho tltno and placo ot holding tho same to be named by you and the questions to bo discussed to be named by me." STEWART KLAYS BRYAN. Says He Is n Demagogue of tho Fhst Water. Il Ixilmhc Wire from The Vunrlnted !'p Chicago. Sepl. 23-Senntor William M. Stewait, of Nexada, who supported Prynn four years ago, In a speech be for the Commercial McKInley club, at l.'b Market stieet, yc3tcrduy. gave tho Democratic rresldontlal candidate a merciless Haying. He said for such aid and comfort as Hryan was glv Intf the lebels In thu Philippines, then was a piovlslon In the constitution making It tienson and providing a punishment. He sail cvety soldier wearing the uniform ot the united States who fell by the bullet ot an In surgent, was shot at the Instigation of Mr. Hrynn nnd his advocates In this countiy. lie refened to Mr Hryan as a demagogue of the lirst water, and urged every American who loved the ling and liberty to stand by law and order and vote for a continuance of piosporlty by suppoiting William McKInley. The senator was well received and us he bulled tho charge of tienson at tho in'in ho supported four years ago, the l.T.OO people In the hall Jumped to their feet nnd cheeied. GOVERNED WITHOUT CONSENT. Descendants of Indian Tilbes Seek Recognition by the Court. tly Kxcliuhc Wire from The oilitol I'p. Xow Yoik, Sept. 23 Descendants of four Indian tribes, the Montauks nnd Shlnnecocks of Long Island, the Nnt ragansetts of Ithodc Island and tho Mohegans of Connecticut, appealed at the Fifth Avenue hotel ycsteiday oe foio the .senate sub-coinmltteo on In dian nffalis. The Montauk and Shln necoek Indians have a joint claim to 11,000 aeies of land at Montauk Point, Tho Narragansetts demand a piece of land eighteen miles squaie, half 11 mile back from Is'ariagansctt Plei. Tho Mohegans say they should have tho tesorvation four miles fiom Montville, Conn., nnd also sixteen acres of land In the city of Norwich. They have beiMi lighting for those claims for cais with little success. Tho courts have hold successively that being subjects and not citizens of the United States they have no standing In couit, and that congress alone can deal vv it It their claims Congiess at last 01 tiered tho siib-commlttco of tho Indian nffalis committee of tlic senate to listen to their grievances. The Indians, who loptesentid tho four tilbes, demand that congiess pass a law compelling the couits to iccog nlzo them the same as white men. CONTEST FOR NEXT HOUSE. It Will ProbaDly Be a Close One, but Republicans Can Win. II v Pxilitsicp Wire from 'llio sm latcd 1'iow Washington, Sept. 2.1 Chairman Habcock and Vice Chairman Hull, of the Tteptiblli an congiesslonal ram pa lg committee, woie heio vesteiday consulting with Kepiespntntivo L011 denslager, In chat go of the headquar ters hero. Mr. Habcok acknowledged that the contost for eontiol of tho mt house would bo a close one nnd the icsult would depund upon th woik dotif by tho Republic tins between now and the day of election. The committee, ho said, was devot ing Its enetgles to oveitoming tho apathv of tho He-publicans nnd ho thought they would mccoeed In elect ing a majoiltv of tho representatives. ENDLESS CHAIN OF PRAYER. Tempeianco Women Who Claim It Is Out of Place ll KvthiMCp Win from llio Woihted Pio- Naok, Sept. 23. The endless chain of prayer for the defeat of McKInley has no advocates among the temper ance women of Nack. At a meeting of the Women's christian Temperance union last week the endless chain movement was talked over and alt spoke earnestlv against It as not only being out ot place, but also hai infill to tho temperance cause. "If the Nyack union had voted in favor of tho endless chain of prayer lor the defeat of President McKInley," said one of the memboi.s, "I would have left the cnganizatlon at once. We have no right to lning politics Into tho union." FOR M'KINLEY. They Will Hold Daily Meeting on Broadway in Theater District. n. Kvclu-lcc Wire from llio Vvioiutcil Piesi Now Yoik, Sept. 23 The McKInley and Roosevelt Theatilcal Ptospeilty league has been oigini:ed to conduct a campaign among the attois tlitough out the United States against Htyan Ism. J. J Spies Is piesldent, Geoiga W. June, vke-piesldent and tieasuier, and Albeit Mellon, secietary Headquartets will be opened on Hioadway, between Thlitv-foui th and Forty-second stieets, and Jt Is the In tention to hold noonday and evening meetings M'KINLEY NOT TO SPEAK. 1 run the New cik St.ii Canton, Ohio, Sept. 23. Senator Hnnna on leaving Canton last even ing emphatically denied the Chicago repoit that he camo to piovall upon the piesldent to take a 111010 active poisoual part In the campaign by go ing west to mal.o a few political speeches. "Such a thing was not talked of." he said, "In fact, It was not even thought of." WANT BIGGER ODDS. Il nvclu hi Wire iroin The v,i laird lre. New York. Sept. 2J It tuins out that the hot of $1,000 to JViO on McKInley, leported to have been mado In Wall stieet on Friday between Henry W. Cooper and J. J. Judge, was not made. Hoth men somehow hud tho Idea that they vveie taking the McKInley end, and It was not until It came to putting up the slakes that the mistake came out. BRYAN IN AN AUTOMOBILE. fly Iluliube Wire from The Voclatcd l're Lincoln, Neb., Sept 23.-Mr. Hryan Introduced a decided novelty In cam paigning ye.steiday by making a tilp through Lancaster, his home county, In an automobile nnd speuklug on the way. Stops the Cough nnd works off the Cold, Laxative Hromo-Qulnlno Tablets cure u cold In ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Pilco 23 cents. MIENANDOAli EXPECTS AN OUTBREAK Concluded from I'ttft 1 1 Instead of locking them up nt Fiee Hnd, the nccuscd were driven thirty miles over tho mountain to Wllkes Harre, where they arrived nt daylight this morning. This was done In order to prevent tho possibility of the men being taken fiom tho local lock-up by a ciowd, which was still wnltlng to sec what disposition was to be made ot the deputies. There Is nn o.xcceed Inglv strong feeding against deputies In this legion, whether they aio ac cused ot crime or not. The thiee men were relen3ed on ball after their ar ilval nt Wllkes-Harro. Tho I'nltcd Mine Workers' organiz ers spent tho day In various paits of this district looking after the Inter ests of their otganlzatlon. They con sulted the lcndeis of local unions nnd urged mine workeis vr'n Imvo 43 1 y' struck lo leave their work. Henjamln James, of tho national ex ecutive board, said today tjiat he ex peited tho number of stiikers will bo greatly Increased tomonow. He pi edicts that a number of mines which have boon tunning piotty full dining the past week will l? held up com pletely tomoi 1 ow. Troops at McAdoo. McAdoo, from which town mote mulching of stilkcis has taken place than fiom ull other towns In the region combined, was full of atrangois today, diawn there by the Illinois that troops would airlvo at thai place. It was leai tied today fiom an authoritative sourco that a request has been made to Ciovornor Stone to send a battalion to McAdoo, which is tho nearest point in Schuylkill county to llas-leton, which is In Luzerne county. Tho request was gtanted, but some soit of a mls undei standing arose and the older was countermanded This afternoon a delegation of South Side operators when to Shenandoah, where they met Sheriff Toole, of Schuylkill county, and Geneial Gobln, and, after a short conference, Geneial Gobln decided to send a battalion of Infantry to McAdoo eaily tomonow moinlng. They will leach that placo at about t o'clock. The object In plac ing tioops theic Is that In case of trouble at Hazleton which the sheriff of Luzerne county could not quell, the soldiers would bo thrown Into Hazleton in less than an hour. Tho lallroad caia will bo kept In leadlness for a quick mo e. Sheilff Hatvcy has sixty deputies In this city who are In constant leadlness to go to any section. Hesldes these three score of armed men tho sheriff has several bundled deputies distribut ed throughout the count The Hutcheis' association, which Is composed of all meat dealers In Hazle ton and vicinity, has given notice that beginning tomorrow only a cash busi ness will be done because of tho strike. SITUATION AT WILKES-BARRE. Miners Claim to Be Able to Hold Out Four Months. Wilke-Harre, Sept 23 Tomonow 's developments at the mines In this re gion will be awaited with a great deal of Intel est and not a little apprehen sion The operators will neither deny or afilim tho lepoit that- they Intend to stait up some of theit collieries to inoirow. It is the general opinion that if thev make the attempt' theie Is like ly to be tiouble. At United Mine Woikeis' headquar teis they do not believe that the com panies will attempt' to resume work. In tho llrst place the ofllcers ijf the United Mine Woikeis say theie will bo no men to operate the mines unless they nio brought fiom outside places, something which Is not' likely to hap pen, and In tho second place the em ployes now out on strike are so firm that It will be Impossible for the oper ators to break their ranks nt this early stage of ther game. Tho Lehigh and Wllkes-Hairo Coal company Is operating a washoiy at Ashley employing nhout twenty hands Saturday night when the men employed at the place icturned home they were stoned by some boys and women. If tho men lepoit for woik tomonow theio mny be setlous trouble. The stilkets employed at the mines In Ash ley held a big meeting tonight nnd lesolved to lemaln out and not to re turn to work until their demands are granted It was stated In the meering that tho men could hold out for four months at least without seiious Incon venience to themselves or families. CONFERENCE OF OPERATORS. Held on Saturday in Wilkes-Bane. Statement Issued. 11 llvclmhc Wire from The oi fated PreM. Wllkes-Harre, Sept. 21. An Import ant conference of Operators was held in the olllces of the Lehigh Vallley company beie vesteiday morning. The opeintors lemoinrd in session for over two hours. They agreed that tho conditions wnirant no change In their anangemonts for conducting tho stiike; that under the chcumstancos th position of the opeintors Is satls factoiy, and that they should not con cede anything to the union. In a statement the operatois say: Mr. )Uli'll'a dcnianiU simp mean a ntos nitliin ot Mitchell llicic aie indications that In U woaktnlnir and reidv to fall down Pe feat staict I1I111 In the fait, and the ttrikem are liCRinnlns to tealize the true situation of affair It l cropping out all oecr tho strike region 'I ho men want to return to woik. The claim of Mr Mitchell and other leaders of the lulled Mine Workcra that no ilepredatlonj would lo committed while thai were in charse of the strike liai been tmllllicd by the ictlon a the men at Shenandoah The leaders are unablcto lunttol tho unrulj element Mane of the trlker aie cicatl alepiwsed by the knowledco that tho troops are In the region, a the) fear the piescnce of the military will Induce many to return to work TO RESUME TODAY. Reading Mines, Suspended Saturday, Will Be Started This Morning. Ilj r.vrlmlte Wiie from fie AMoclated Press. Pottsvllle. Sept. 23. Superintendent With, of the Heading company, last nUht issued an order for all the Read Ins cuillotles to bo operated on Mon day next. Tho geneial suspension Sat in clay In the Shenandoah district and Mahanoy valley was ordered by him to avoid more bloodshed, pending the mobilization of the mllltlu. CRITICIZES THE GOVERNOR. Mr. Mitchell Does Not Think That Troops Are Necessary, II) llxrliuhrt Wire fiom llio uclairel Presa Hazleton, Sept. 23. Piesldent Mitch ell, of the I'nlted Mine Woikers of Ameilca, last night Issued a statement giving hla views on the calling out ot troops at Shenandoah. The statement follows: Krorn intonnatlon I he received from thone who have investigated the lUuatlon It ipptara that the shooting on the part ol the ihrrifl and liii deputies was entirely uncalled for, ItiM much ta the strikers had not Injured single member of the therliTa pow. The circum stance) forcibly Illustrates tho ruthless dUrcgard the sheriff and Ida deputlr hale for the tied of pcr'onn whom It was their plain duty to piece tinder arrest If thev had violated any of the law of tho Mate of Pennbanla. llio gover nor, In calling nut the stale trocr lias, in my Judguiert. acted incoriiidci'afely, and without a thorough Imcstlgatlon I am confident that the minor who are on strike arc fully Inipu'wed with the uecoeslt of observing the law- anil conduotlnfj tlitnuclu-a in a peaceful manner at all tinea. FATHER DUCEY'S TALK He Believes That Strikers Aro in the Right Result of His Investiga tions in Coal Regions. III Kxclualee Wire from Tho vvoclated Press New York, Sept. 23. The Itev. Thomas J. Ducey, after a week spent in the Pennsylvania coal regions, told tho congregation of St. Leo's chinch today of his expeilences. The talk was given after the regular sermon rather Ducey began by saying: "I leturned to New York with a positive determination to stand by tho people. I think that In ninety-nine nut of a hunched cases the people arc light and my experience of tho past tho miners being drunkards nnd dis tho things we read nbout the miners I know to bo false from my own obser vation. I did not sit In a hotel and believe what was told me. I Investi gated for myself. Let mo begin by saying that the stories cli ciliated about week conllrnis that opinion. Many of slpnted, nre absolute lies. "Tho men have just grievances and they have as much right to the nr bltiatlon they demand as have thei inilioad kings. The delay asked for by the opeintors appeals to be a scheme to take nn unfair advantage. of the- miners." After paying a high tribute to tho chin actor of President Mitchell, of tho miners' organization, rather Ducey said: "I am Infoimed that about C3 per cent, of the mlneis In the Hazleton dlstilct are Lngllsh-spcuklng and tho othei -15 are foreigners. The Knglish speaklng ones stay there nnd face tho music, while the foreigners go to thplr homes In the winter, leaving the othTS to bear the brunt of the battle for the right. When labor began to or ganize, the kings of control Imported fotelgn labor because It was cheaper than American labor. Now the kings aio getting It in the eye." Father Ducev said that ho had vis ited tho houses of wealthy persons in tho coal regions and that huge em ploye! a of labor had admitted to him that the men had grievances and that they hoped that a settlement would soon bo leached, lie characterized some of the sheriff's deputies as "toughs" and condemned the calling out of the militia, sajlng it was un necessai). Toward the latter part of his talk he said: "Tho story published that tho men refused to accept the arbitration of the archbishop of Philadelphia Is a 1L Tho men are ready for arbitration. The operators said they would be willing to talk the matter over with the arch bishop If he came to them as a min and not as the nrchblshop." WAGES PAID TO COAL MINERS. Letter Showing That Mr. Brynn Is Repeating Erroneous Statements. By hvcliislve Wire from The Associated Picss Chicago, Sept 23. Assertions as to wages paid to tho striking Pennsyl vania anthracite miners made by Pies ldent John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers' organization, printed In vatl ous newspapers and quoted by W. J. Hryan. have caused a statement by fleorgo Merryweather, the Chicago rep lesentatlve of Coxe Hi others Coal company, bearing on the subject and giving the operators' view. Mr. Mer ly weather prepared his statement In response to a request for Information made by ex-Congiessmnn George E. Adams. Accompanying a copy of the wage scale paid by Coxe Brothers was another statement showing the scale paid by the Susquehanna Coal com pany, adopted Dec. 11, 1899. The let ter follows: Dear Sir Rcgaielim; etateuients veldt h aio made through tin. public p:ee b) Mr Mittlietl. piesldent of the miners' union, and which state ments nre bcinc used to the fullest evtent b Mr Ilrjan In this cinipaign, I beg to ic jon following riutliorititiip Infoimatlon: t our own colliciici tho ordinary mlinr ,i cragc about $50 per month Miner wurkint; urder contract at our drift collieries, Noh 1 and 2 ejrned durinc; tho month ot Augiiat, liOO (such carnlnu'a beln ml, after all deduct ions), as follows. TwenU miners 30 to 10. twente miners, I0 to ff), flftten miner, ? VI to :fti), fourteen miner?, $G0 to $70, ten minus, $70 ta $S0; four inlncra, $0 to SOfl; two minfrf, If'KI to MM, two minus, $110 to $120 ono miner. TO to $110. two mlncra $150 to $U0, one miner, 100 to 170; ore miner, $180 to tli (tie miner, I'Oii to $'fu .i these figures ou Lvntiatt miners ny, an cvpl.nution is probable iicccsii) "vime contract miners undntibtedl work more legularlv than others, and then the iibilil) of eaeh man vim put to the test an! shown aecordlnsle- These facts completely anm hilato the statement of Mr Ilr.van that earn lni,s of miners in the unthra.lte regions average $210 per annum George Mernwealher The Susquehanna schedule shows practically the same wages paid as shown In Mr. Merryweathei's letter BITUMINOUS COAL ACTIVE. Movement to Supply the Eastern Market Takes Definite Form. Hy Kxduslie Wire from The Associated Pie Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Paul E. Car ter, of West Virginia, who tepresents laige soft coal Interests, la hero to take advantage of the present deaith of an thracite coal. He said there would be a conference of soft coal men here on Monday at which action would be taken towaul supply consumers and dealers with their product in the absence of haul coal. PRICE OF COAL INCREASED. Ex-Gov. Hastings States Things Are Satisfactory In His Region. Ily Evclusitc Wire from The visoctated Press Altoona, Sept. 23. Retailers of hard coal have mined the price heio 50 cents a ton as if icsult of the stiike The supply Is tunning short. This telegram has been received ttom Boyd, Stlckney S. Co , In response to several oideis: "All onlets are subject to Indefinite delay anil will be filled only at current prlccf " Foiiuer Governor HasWiigs, who Is engaged In mining at Hnstlngs, says that 11 satisfactory condition exists be tween operators and men In the soft coal fields, "We have no tiouble nor are we courting It. AVe are quite satis fled with the vvuy things aie going." 4- ft fttta. 4-r i- -ft -r BIRDSEYE SUMMARY OF WE SITUATION IN THE LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL REGIONS Ppeclal to the Sainton Tribune, Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 23. The number of men employed in the Hazleton and Schuylkill regions Saturday was 43,595 and the number of men idle 21,50a. A num ber of the collieries of the Philadelphia and Reading in the vicinity of Shenandoah shut down Saturday at the request of the sheriff, but the officials of the company say work will be resumed at these places tomo'rrow morning under military protection. Name of Colliery. West Brooksidc Lincoln Good Spring Otto . Phoenix Park, No. 3 Thomaston Richardson Ctlendowcr Pino Forest Eagle Hill Silver Creek Wadesville Kalmla Washery Burnslde Benr Vnlley Buck Ridge Henry Clay, Sterling, Big Mountain. North Franklin Alaska Reliance Locust Gap Locust Spring Monitor Potts Bast North Ashland Preston, No. 3 Bear Ridge Boston Run Diaper Ellangownn Glrard Mammoth Gilverton Hammond Indian Ridge Knickerbocker Kohinoor Mahanoy City Maple Hill North Mahanoy St. Nicholas Suffolk Shenandoah City Turkey Run Tunnel Ridge West Shenandoah St. Clair Greenwood East Lehigh West Lehigh Oak Hill Lytle Albright Ellsworth Roberts Howard Mt. Hope East Ridge Pine Hill Loiberry Little Diamond Bell Tuscarorn Sebastopol Jugular Woodside Wolfe Creek Washery Stodart Washery Palmer Washery Broad Mountain Washeiy Colbert Mt.. Carmel Excelsior Drifton, Nos. 1 and 2 Eckley and Buck Mountain. . . . Stockton Beaver Meadow Derringer and Gowen Oneida Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No, Lehigh Coal e& Nav. Co., No 1 4 5 6 O Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No Screen Building Lehigh Coal & Nav, Lehigh Coal & Nav, Lehigh Coal & Nav, Lehigh Coal & Nav, Hazleton, No. 1 . . Co., No. Co., No. Co., No. Co., No. 8 . 10 11 12 Hazleton Shaft Spring Mountain Spring Biook Packer, No. 3 Packer, No. 5 Centralla, Logan and Big Mine Primroso Lattimer, No. 1 Lattimer, No. 3 Lattimer Stripping Harwood Tresckow Honey Brook, No. 4 Honey Brook, No. 5 Beaver Brook Morea Kaska William Jeddo, No. 4 . , Highland, No. 2 .tiigninnu, jmo. a Buck Mountain Vulcan Pennsylvania Richards Hickory Swamp Hickory Ridge Cameron Luke Fidler Short Mountain Willinmstown William Penn Mllnesville Coleraine and Evans . . . Cranberry Upper Lehigh Sandy Run Hazle Brook Sliver Brook Stockton Washeiy Pond Creek Dusky Diamond Rowe Washery Neilson Corbin Enterprise Glrard noyal Oak Columbus, No. 2 Mldvalley Nos. 1 and 2 Park, No. 2 Kehley's Run Lawrence Cambridge Furnace Star Washery Carson Washery t- f -f -f f Number of men idle -. - - . STRIKE NOTES. I'olLeille, eept "J -On Saturday atlcrnoe.n 4 moli o( 250 l.illiiunuiiH weic put tu IllRl.t hj the l ituV.fl hoe id Indian itidite tullltrj. Hit hoes u.id as mlullrs Iron nuts Shamokln, herd. JJ Vll aa unlet In the strike situation here todiy. hut It la feared trouble ina he neilpltaled lit, n tttempt lo dart the Canierrn colllerj in the morning t a larEcly attended meeting d United Mine Name of Operator. P, P. & R. C. & I. Co & R. C. & I. Co P. &R. P. &R. P. &R. F. &R. P. &R. P. &R. P. &R. P. &R. P. &R. P. &R. P. &R, C. C. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co &I. Co & I. 'Co C. &I C. & I Co Co Co Co Co P, P, & R. C. & I & R. C. & I &R. & R. & R". &I. & I. Co & I. Co &I. Co &I. Co & I. Co &I. Co & I. Co , P. & R. . P. & R. , P. & R. . P. & R. & R. & R. C. & I. Co & R. C. & I. Co & R. C, & R. C, & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co P. & R. C, P. & R. C, & Co Co Co Co Co Co P. & R. C. & P. & R. C. & P. & R. C. & P. & R. C. & P. & R. C. & P. & R. C & I. Co P. c&R. P. c&R. P. &R. Co Co Co Co Co Co P. c&R. P. e&R P. c&R P. & R C. & I. Co C. c& I. Co C. & I. Co .... C. e& I. Co .... C. & I. Co .... P. c&R. P. c&R. P. c&R. P. e& R, St. Clair Coal Co Beddall Bros Mitchell & Shepp Dunkelberger & Young Leisenring & Co Lytle Coal Co Albright Coal Co Davis Bios Robeits Coal Co E. C. White & Co .... Mt. Hope Coal Co . . . East Ridge Coal Co . . . Pine Hill Coal Co Losch, Mooie & Co F. F. Simons Got man, Campion e& Co Slattery Bros J. H. Denning Hepner e& Whims .... Woodside Coal Co Stcdart Coal Co Stodait Coal Co Tyler & McTurk Eagen & Whims Shipman Coal Co T. M. Righter & Co ... Excelsior Coal Co Cross Creek Coal Co . . . Cross Creek Coal Co . . . Cross Cieek Coal Co . . . Cross Cieek Coal Co . . Cross Creek Coal Co . . . Cross Creek Coal Co . . . L. C. & N. Co L. C. & N. Co . . L. C. & N. Co . . ,t L. C. & N. Co L. C. & N. Co . . . - . L. C. & N. . L. C. & N. . L. C. & N. . L. C. & N. . L. C. & N. Co Co Co Co Co Lehigh Valley Coal Co Lehiirh Valley Coal Co Run . Lehigh Valley Coal Co . Lehigh Vnlley Coal Co . Lehigh Valley Coal Co . Lehigh Valley Coal Co . Lehigh Valley Coal Co . Lehigh Valley Coal Co . C. Pardee & Co . C. Pardee & Co . C. Pardee & Co . C. Pardee & Co . Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co . . Lehigh & vVilkes-Barre Coal Co . . Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co . . Dodson Coal Co . Dodson Coal Co . Dodson Coal Co . G. B. Markle e& Co . G. B. Maikle & Co . G. B. Maikle & Co . Mill Cieek Coal Co . Mill Creek Coal Co , Union Coal Co . Union Coal Co , Union Coal Co , Union Coal Co . Mineral R. R. & Mining Co . . . . , Mineral R. R. & Mining Co . . . . . Lykens Valley Coal Co . Summit Branch Coal Co . Stickney & Conyngham . Est. A. S. VanWickle . Est. A. S. VanWickle . A. Pardee & Co . Upper Lehigh Coal Co . M. S. Kemmerer & Co . J. S. Wentz e& Co . Silver Brook Coal Co , Audenrlcd Coal Co . Wyoming & Pond Creek Coal Co . Morgan & Arnold . Rowe & Stauffer . J. Langdon & Co . Excelsior Coal Co . Enterprise Coal Co . Giiard Coal Co . Royal Oak Coal Co . White & White . Mldvalley Coal Co . Lentz e& Co . Thomas Coal Co . Lawrence Coal Co . Cambridge Coal Co . Furnace Coal Co . Audenreld Coal Co . Carson Coal Co - - - Woikeia at 'Irctcitnn Utl nljcht it us resolved to remain aua fiom uoik until the strike ll ehcljied on. John Kali), dUtilct piesldent nt I lie 1 idled Mine Wnikeu, ueiil tu llJileton this inornllii," mi a call finm I'ltsldent Mitchell. Ilailetnii, cii l, -The vehnlesjle luricantde hourri ot the tin aiiiiouuctd Ilia' hereafter ull an d" mu.t le ruld (ir upon dellter), and the onlcr- will tin Into t II fit at nnce Nearl.1 all the retail merchants if Hir the will heieafter re fuse lo allow, tredit to an ol their cuuomert. Hazleton, ti i"i -Father rhllllps la.t night Issued a ktateiuenl in which he sats: "If the executiee officials if the hit coal carrying rone. -i4- 4-lltt 4- f f No. of men employed when colliery working full. 1,302 080 450 471 205 013 310 440 300 600 051 110 2 008 444 253 1,420 422 C60 471 420 581 162 505 575 338 304 480 327 450 1,038 271 566 457 566 706 483 502 1,110 806 520 723 627 455 006 452 473 102 25 70 302 702 224 65 87 101 125 300 155 00 No. of men at work. 1,302 720 450 471 205 013 310 440 300 500 050 110 2 120 . 417 121 122 422 660 471 384 501 162 003 575 364 480 327 400 270 566 440 4- 4-4-4 4-4-4--4-4-4-4-4-4--tw 4-4-4- i 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-f---4- 4--4-4-4-4-4" -t-M 4- 500 1,110 800 500 715 400 400 102 25 70 400 700 60 60 130 325 155 325 155 70 50 50 35 30 25 75 42 72 32 25 100 375 300 573 400 330 283 630 615 644 357 312 182 423 200 267 553 443 35 435 512 260 375 4 4-4-4-4-4-4- 52 55 41 23 22 74 42 76 32 26 265 370 303 580 418 350 337 050 615 644 357 312 182 423 200 267 553 443 31 750 630 410 360 537 580 830 500 425 438 321 746 72 722 778 467 520 207 755 371 515 358 336 075 1,205 653 551 1,440 050 1,125 1,040 860 630 007 835 432 230 450 400 133 40 16 18 455 222 485 316 110 137 830 748 261 430 80 132 123 100 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- cv-4-4-4---4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- 4-4- 47 500 360 370 265 460 75 35 21 20 60 207 517 321 460 312 300 125 70 20 100 325 133 75 1,040 860 26 640 830 100 231 455 165 135 46 17 20 150 22 485 48 38 140 830 750 261 430 80 132 23 13 43,505 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- 4-4-4-4 4 4 4 4 65,007 21,502 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4 panics have- been correctly quoted, arbitration ll no longer a means to the end desired by the general public, ninirlj, a discontinuance ol the conrllit between l.ihor and capital There la not no alleniillto but a tliiht to the finish bp tween organised labor and tuganlzcd capital Honest etloits for peace have been throttled, uud since leason and jiutlee and mercy will not be heaid, the mteralnr must either arrogate tu himself the title of cloak klrg and auay hit Kepler over uuuilllug subjects, or the mlncra must meet the issue by icnened eflorta to de plete the market by the complete prtveotlou of production." f r-'
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