THIfl SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNJUSD A r, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1900. ENGLAND IS NOW WITH US Reply to Germany Ident ical to That of the United States. THE PREMIER'S DECISION Lord Salisbury Replies to the German Note, in Terms Used by the Govern ment nt Washington Russia and Japan Have Also Formally An sweied the Berlin Note Emphasize Their Approval of the Proposal That tho Ministers Designate the Guilty in China. fly Txcluslta Wire from The Associated Press. London, Sept. 23. Lord Salisbury has replied to the German note In term identical with those of the United States' reply. The British premiers decision to i ef fuse to agree to tho teims of the Her man note was communicated vet bally to the German ambassador here, Count on Hatzfeldt-"vVildenburg, timing the course of a long Inteivlew this aftet noon. Tho news Is not known here and the exclusive Information Riven to the Associated Press of America probably will not be made public otllclally In England until tho reply Is on piper and has been transmitted to nerlln. That may be tomorrow or later. Onh a few officials are rognlzant o what Lord Salisbury said to Count von Hatz-leldt-Wildenburg In repaid to thp latct development in the Chinese question In otllcial circles hole theie Mas ,111 Inclination to beliee tho pie lnler would agree with Germany. But, instead of doing so, he used almost ex actly the teims in which Washington's jefusal was couched, and that, "aid a high olliclal to a lepic-entatlve of the Associated Press, "is all the moie as lonlslilng considering that the officials iad not the slightest Inkling of what 3'ngland's attitude would be." According to a. dispatch fiom Berlin, tho Russian and Japanese leplles to Oeimany's proposal, received jestei il.iv, asseited that Russia "assents In principle," while Jinan's answer is an "emphatic approval." "Washington, Sept. 23. The dliectlons to Minister Conger to put himself In communication with LI Hung Chang and Prince Chlng have not yet gone foiwatd. They hae be"n framed, but their fouu Is subject to the approval of the president In view of the talk In European capitals of counter pio posltlon to that made by the United Stati s relatie to tho preliminaries. It begins to appear that the officials here weie coirect In their first estimate of the time that would be lequlied to matk the taking of the next step In tho Chinese matter. The state department has not been ndv Ised officially of the character of the Russian answer to the German piopositlon It is gatheied fiom the Beilln dispatches that St. Peteisbuig does not take eeeptloa to the foreign inlnlsteis in Pekln in Heating just who wcie tho ptrtles lesponMlile foi the out! ages, but It Is pointed out nlso that thi United States government did not take exception specifically to such an Indication Washington's objec tion was to tho bi oad proposition to leciulro tho dellveiy of the culprits to the allies in advance of the beginning of negotiations ADVANCE IN ALASKAN RATES. Passenger Taiiff Between Skaguay and Dawson Advanced. He Deduce Wire from Tlie Vs.oclated Prrs. Vancouver, B. C, Sept 2' In ad tlces from Skaguav. dated September 20, it is announced that pa.seng"r rates from Skagua to Dawson h.ivr been advanced to $G0 Hist class and $3) hecond cl.iss, nntl 'loin Dawson o Skaguay to $73 first class and $b0 sec ond class Itallioad rates, however, have not been Inci eased The advance is due to nn Ir.ciea of $10 'or the steamship tilp. There Is no Increase In the fielght lates ind the inilroad company Is mnklnt" t fforts to keep them down. It Is alsj J lying to ric vent a congestion of fielght. If theie is a congfsvloi it will be tho fault cf the ship iei j as they wcie utged by the tomnailes and agents to bhlp goods hut month. , News at a strike in the Tort JPle dlsttict vas brought o Skaguay by Jate arrivals. Two sacks of Daw son-bound mall that sank on the steamship titration last October in the Yukon ilwr hrve been found 100 miles below- the vvieck ancl sent to Dawson. Both sacks con tained letters exclusively. FLOOD STORY FALSE. Towns of San Saba and Marble Tails Still Stand, py Kxclibtvc Airc from The Associated Press Houston, Texas, Seift. 23 liopoits fiom Austin that the towns of San Saba and Marble Tails weie swept nvvny by tho Colorado tlood weie without foundation. The river at Austin Is now falllng and no damage was dono theie. TRAVEL CAUSES TROUBLE. Tho Santa Fe Is Not Receiving Its Share of the Traffic. By Kicluslvo Wire from The ttoociaU'il 1'rcH San Fiantlsco, Sept. 23 Tiuublu Is browing among tho tiaiibcontlneutal lines over tho division of the eastbound soldlet travel out of this titv Tlio dif ficulty grows out of the fact that the inruauBMiSjiKiwgtmmEgiciKuM J Act liko magic slrcngthcnlng tho Mus cular 8) btun,ristor!nK the lontot Com Appetite, ami arousing with the Rosebud w nr Mnim tiiAwnnif ntivAirni pnrrirv nr c tho human frorno. One of tho best guar antees to tho Nervons and Debilitated is that Iieecham's Pills havo the Largest Halo of anv Patent Medlclncln tho World. 9 and this has been achieved without tho :ents and 25 cents, at all drug stores ESS3 1 KRB Ei B C YV U ML JO P PILLS ' Santa re has not jccclvcd Its prom ised 27 per cent, of tho business, since the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company has succeeded In diverting to tho Portland" route about 40 per cent, of the traffic. It Is said that forty men who re turned from Manila on the Grant have refused to bo sent over the Santa Fe, and may go cast by the Northern lines. There Is a possibility that the agree ment for a division of the soldier tiavvl may bo cancelled. GENERAL PALMER DEAD. Distinguished Soldier and States man Passes Away. Uj Exclusive Wire from The Associated Tress. Springfield, 111., Sept. 25 General John M. Palmer died at his home in this city this morning at 7 o'clock, John McCiulcj 1' timer was born In Kentucky In 1617. He rimucd to Illinois in 1832 and was admitted to tlie bar In 1M11 He tvan cue eewful In practice, became prominent in politi cal life, ami In 1"52 teas elected dale srnaloi. He was a ill legate to I lie first ltepubHcan eon Vcntien In I'litladclt hla in ISM. He entered the I nion army as colonel of tlie rictenth Illinois volunteer, took pait In General Fremont' Springfield expedition, and anon afloiuard was nude i hrijradlcr cencral U Stone titer, hi commanded the 1 irxt hriptde of tho lint dli don of the Arm of tlie M'uslssippi In Novcin bir, ISoi, be a made a major general, and ir bhiunana cimpalgn of l'CI In (leoruiu, be had comnund of the fourteenth corps Later he was In lommand rf the lnllllarj department of hen tuckt, relgntiiK in ISM He wis elected ko ernor cf Illinois as n Republican In isis and smcl tn tcrnn He took part In the "llhenl Itepiillu in" movtineiit vtlilch iciulted In tlir nomi'Mtlou of Honce Crcplej for proldcnt af Cimimiitl, and aflcruird acted ulth the Porno cratlc pirlt. He wiwd Illinois in the t nlted Slates eiiite r a Democrit, but in lWd beeline Hi" c nn lid ite of the "Oohl Democrats" for ticitdont m HOMEOPATHIC CONVENTION. The State Organization Assembled at Wilkes-Baire. nj Uclnslve Wire trim The nilatcil rn. Wilkes-IJarre, Sept. 23. Tho thirty sixth annual state convention of the Homeopathic Medical Society of Penn svlvanla opened In this city this inpm ing. Mayor Nichols delivered the ad diess of welcome, which was lespond ed to by Di. Geoiro 15. Moreland, of Pittsburg. At tho morning session papers w tc lead bv Tiimblo Pratt, Media, S. Q. Godsliall, Kdge Hill, nuheiod AV. Jones, Philadelphia, It. P. Moyei, Clustei C S Middleton, PhiHdelplilt. 7.. T. Mlllei, Pittsburg, V. C. Powell, Cryn Mawi At the aftei noon "session papeis woie lead by the following. A. H Llehten wanei, Philadelphia. Mary I3eanon, Philadelphia C H 111 own, Philadel phia, J Gllbeit. Philadelphia, S. O. Haines Philadelphia; "W J. Martin, Plttsbuig. O. H. Passon. Philadelphia: i: R. Snider, Philadelphia, It. i: Tom lln. Philadelphia. At the evening session the following doitois weie heaid II. V. Schan. Heading. U M Rucklev, Yoik. II. K. Ho, Altoona, C G Polen, Philadel phia William Spencei, Philadelphia, rioi.i i:. Menlman. Philadelphia, II. S. AVeavei, PhUtdelphla CHOCTAW GOVERNORS MISSING. Governor McCurtin and Governor Elect Duke Cannot Be Found, lit 1 cluMtc Wire from The Aisodatid l'ici Paris, Tex , Sept. 2'. Joe Ev ei idge, ot the Choctaw nation, is positive that neither Governor Mccuitin nor Judge Duke, who hue not been heaid from since Sept weie In Galveston at the time of the stoims He snvs that they missed the tialn nt Dallas und then n'ave up the ti In. Goveinoi McCuitln going to some health lesoit In the In dian ttnltoiy and Goveinor-eleet Duke going to Coloiado Neither has been heaid of here, howevu Houston, Sept. 2' Efforts to discover whether Governoi McCiuilii and Gov ernoi -elect Duki of the Choctaw na tion, wcto in Galveston befoio the stoim have been without avail, and It Is not believed that elthei was thete. FRENCH TROOPS IN CHINA. How the Geneial in Command Has Disposed His Men. Il.t I eliiip Wnc from lhe Vwniited Piev Pails, Sept .'3 General Vojron, tho commander In chief of the Trench foices in China, telegiaphs that his troops landed at Taku on Sept. 21. His headquaiteis have been established at Tien Tsin Tlie following Is tho pics tut disposition of his men Aitlllery, between Pekln and Tien Tsin, Eighteenth Mailne inf.antiy, eclielonned between Pekln and Tien Tsin, Seventeenth MarineMntuntry. nt Pekln, Sixteenth Mailne Infantry, left Pekln for Tien Tsin A battalion fiom China has fiuarteis at Tien Tsin LAUNCH OF THE BAGLEY. A New Torpedo Boat Afloat at Bath, Maine. Il Kxeliislte Wiie from The vociuted Pr-" Path, Maine, Sept. 23. The toipedo boat IJagley was successfully launched from the yard of the Hath lion works today In the piesente of a laige num ber of spectators. The vessel, which was named for En sign Woith Ragley. who fell at Cm denas baj, Cuba, May 11, is;ts, w:is thilstened with champagne by Mis. Josephus Daniels, a sister of Enslun Hagley. Mis. Bagley, mothei of the ensign, and othci relatives were among the guests of the bulldeis. A CONDUCTOR ARRESTED. Bernard J. Kolly Charged with "Knocking Down" Fates. lleniaid J. Kelly, a conductor foi tho Su anion Hallway company, was ai lalgned befou Aldeimau How a jes leiduy morning, e lunged with "limit k ing down" fares by Stephen Dei, the eompanv's clulm agent. Seveial witnesses testified to having ridden on Kellv's tat on August 11, 1J und 14, and to having kept rctoids on little iteoulers in theli pockets of tho fares collected. They said that those records showed in some instances, upon being compaied with the legister In tha cut, that ns many as thliteen faies had not been accounted foi. The aldeinian held Ktllv in $300 ball, which was furnished. The company was lepienented at tho heailng b Mujor Everett Warren, and the de fendant by Thomas 1'. Duggan. READING COAL SHIPMENTS. U Kir-lush e Wire from Tlie Vwoclatcd Prei litudlng, vpt ?-' -Jlit pnupciU are that to. morrow io.il 1.1111111111111 ctci the I'lilladelphln and ltcadliu uilroad will (hop to iO) lailouds dail;, one louilli of the ujujI 11111. The torn pany Is now pitparlnc to la) olf koine of the men at Its repair car ahops at different points alone the line. Hundreds of them will b" aus. pended as tho tie-up become more luccessful and coal trains are thrown out ot ten Ice. ANXIETY AT HAZLETON Concluded from Page 1.1 vs exphlnd to us this grleeance refers to bugcy roads. Tin rule applicable to buggy road in brewts will be applied to robbing. tirlctanco No. i "That when the rlopo Is In condition to hoist that all men waiting to get up should be hoisted at once." Our answer Is: It Is explained to us that this grletance refers particularly to the use of the slope on idle dajs and when the men who bate lieen engaged in 1 (pairing tlis slope hate left their work tem porarily or else have finished their work, onil bate failed to rclctse the car. This will be remedied. Grievance No. 5 "That the powder be reduced to as low a figure os powlble." Our answer isi As the price wc are now charging, viz t $10 per l.eg, appears to joti to be excessive, we ak for arbitration so that this question may be flnall) settled. (Irlttancc No. 0-"That for every prop oter fl feet TJ cents Rhalt be paid, ami all props under 0 feet, 50 tents shall bo paid" Our anwcr Is: Our altentitn, a few dajs before the submitting tt jour grievances, was directed to this matter und wc hud airanged to make the following prices effective from Sept. 1 at all our collieries. Props 8 feet and under, IS tents; props 12 feet nnd over 8 feet, Si) cents; props oter 12 feet, 61 rent Grictanee No. T "That all engineers be paid lit;, the hour at the same price as nt present " Our answer is: l'nglneers have alnajs been pild I' lhe month and are employed duri.ig idle time upon repairs or other work, and when wc are woildng short dajs, ns is frequently the case, the) lute rendered less than ten houis service. In general, however, we desire to say Hut engineers arc imploed b) tlie month, and their occupation implies they mut gitc utten tlon to their engine outside hauling coal snd einptj nrr Wo bellete that the present rule should be continued lirlcvanre No t "Tint a tool and powder car be placed at everv slope in the morning, and ntt 1 o'clock to take Hi Mine down anl up." Our onswer Is" It is n rule of this companj tint undo no consideration thould dynamite be low ercd into the mines unlcu in a separata car proUdcd for that purple. It Hits refers to bhek powder wc will bo glad to take up the matter with our miners at our various slopes .ind arrange a plan to meet their views if pen fcible In lefirenec to tools, we have bad so much trouble and reinplaints from our miners hulng tcols In and tbout the mines that if )ou can Miggeit n feisihlc plan which will oveiiome these ihtlicultlcs wc shall be very glad, indeed, to tumph with vour request Grievance No 0 'That the powder be delit ried it No 1 Highland, inilcad of hating to arrj it fiom No J, and tint a powder home be plated at the eat end for the contract mlncn " Our answer ii We will arrange to erect a powder house at Highland No 1 as soon as possible s to the ponder house it the east end, and we undirstand tint tij the "east end" Is meant the cot end ot Jeddo No 4 basin, we will airangc tn elect a powder hou-o at this point In jcronmindjtc our men Grievance No 10 "That am emploees getting $1 'i0 per ltt be idt-nced J per cent nnd under tint llguie be advanced 10 per mil" Our an swor is We understand bv this grievance that von icqucbl tint ane enipto)es rcciltlng $1 M pir dat and oter he advanced 5 per cent and under that figure 10 per tint The sliding scale which is embodied in our agreement lias gov erned wagis since its adoption and uotwith landing the inc.cTcd cost in the production md preparation of coal, hate remained tlie same In times pist wc hate heird little, if any com pljlnt of the rates of wages, but lather of tlie number of dats woiked each month. During 1S and thus far this )ejr the number of da)s worked larel) tveeed pirviou-, tears and retcrenee to our pit loll and the earnings of our men, to our minds, Jij.tif) the bals on which our men line been paid Since December, I'i9, there has hi en in jdtanec of 0 per cent on tlie basis, and since Feb 1 l'ntO, th rates of wages paid our nun hate been higher than at ant time since Jan. 1, ISS'i Wc cannot grant this re quest In tonciusior we desire to state that we will be 1,1 ad to hate an expression of )our final de liberations on thoe answers that are herewith submitted, su tint no delat will oeeur in taking these questions to aibitration, that jou so desire, and getting a e'oendon at as earl) date as pos slide ours tiult, John Vlaikle, Managing l'arlnei STRIKERS GAIN AT SHENANDOAH Thiee Additional Collieries Closed Yesteiday The Camhildge Col- lleiy Still Woiklng. P Kxclibiie Wirt from Tlie Vssoclated Press Shenandoah, Pa . ept 2" The few developments In the strike situation heie since vesterdaj were favoiable to the strikeis. Tluee additional col lleiles weie closed today In this legion betausi? the number of men who leport td foi work was not sufllcient to oper ate them. They aie the Park Place, Pieston Xo 3 and Iawiente coMetles. The Paik Place workings weie In oper ation for a shoit time today, but tould not continue with the small force. In this city but one collleiy Is working. That is the Cambridge, which, accord ing to J C. McGlnnes. of the Cambildge Coal company, has Its full complement of men. Other collieries In the xeglon still In opeiatlon aie the Hast, at Ash land, Potts, at Locustdale, Locust Spilng. at Locust Gap and the North rianklln, at Trevorton. Tho Bast col Heiy Is said to be shoit-handed. The English-speaking mine vvoikeis ot this borough todav foimed a branch of the United Mine Workers and 233 men are paid by Organizer George Har ils to havo Joined the union. Mr Ilairls, In addressing the meet ing, said that the piesence of the mili tia had give'n impetus to the eaus,e of the organization. Ho also stated that 27,000 of the 33 000 mine workers in Dls tiitt No ! tthe Schuylkill region) are Idle Dutlng the afternoon and even ing Mr. Harris addiessed meetings nt Cillberton nnd Mlnersville The troops today had nothing to occupy their time but guard duty, piaetlce marches and leglmental paiades DERRINGER MEN ADMITTED TO BAIL Three Alleged Dlsturbeis Brought to Wllkes-Dnrre Released Ninth Regiment Waiting Oiders, lit l.xeliisitc Wire from The Associated Press Wllkes-Iiane. Sept. '27,. William Cul len, J. J. Gnllagher and John Hi en nan, the three mm who were impli cated In a low- at Dei ringer, near Hazleton, today weie btought to this city In charge of deputy sheriffs this evening. They weie atialgned beforn Magistrate Kemmeier, who committed tliem to Jail In default ot $500 ball each The men when Interviewed at tho Jail said their uupst under the cltciimstunces was uncalled for. They admitted going to the homes of some w oi lemon at J o'clock In tho morning and tiylng to peisuade them from go ing to vvoik. They also say that had they not submitted iiulotly to arrest, serious consequences would have foi lowed, as tho strlkeis out-numbered the deputies. The United Minn Workers succeeded in luislng the ball nt 11 o'clock to night and the pilsoners vveio roleased. Colonel C. H. Dougherty said to night that the Ninth regiment Is under waiting orders In anticipation ot trouble In thn Hazleton region. He tindei stands that Sheriff Harvey has asked Governor Stono for some troops, hut It Is likely that a couplo of com panies will bo sent to Hazleton from tho Schuylkill region and It will not be necessary to call out the Ninth regi ment unless there shoutd be a big up rising. Everything Is quiet In the Wvomtntj region tonight. Tho olllclals of the Le high and Wllkes-Uarro Coal company, In a statement Issued tonight, say tho strikers n the Hazleton region are In timidating their men who are at work, and that they expect the authorities to give such protection as will Insure the safety of their employes while In the discharge of their duty. The coal operators of this section were In con ference this afternoon. It Is under stood that the question of starting some of the mines hereabouts within the next few days was discussed. It Is said there arc quite a number of ap plicants for work, and If the required number of men can be secured opera tions will be resumed nt one colliery at least. OPERATOR'S COMMENT ON MARKLE CASE President Olyphant Has Heard of No Grievances from the D. & H. Men. Switchmen Will Not Strike. Dy kxeliislte Wire from The Associated Press. New York, Sept. 23. The action ot the Marklc mines In tho anthracite coal strike In conceding practically all the demands of their men except that relating to the price of powder, which Is to bo arbltiated, was variously com mented upon by opetators and whole sale dealers heie today. "I fall to see how any one can say that the action of tho Marklcs Is a victory for the miners," said Secretary Olyphant. of the Delaware, and Hud son Canal company. "Tho Markles had a peculiar arrangement w 1th their men by which they were better able to make terms In the event of trouble The Markle miners presented their grievances direct to their employers and not through any labor organiza tion The Delaware and Hudson com pany has yet to hear from their em ployes that they have a gilevance. Theli case has been presented by the Mine Workers' association. Let our men submit their tioubles to us as the Markle men have done to their bosses and I am sure we will bo able to arrive at a satisfactory settlement Furthermore, I venture to say that all the other mine owneis will bo ready to treat with their men on the same teims." President Truesdale, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, had no statement to make for publication except that the switchmen of the road had no thought of sulking, nnd that there was absolutely no truth In the lepoit that a delegation was coming here to protest against there being asked to haul coal mined by non-union men. SHAMOKIN SITUATION. Resumption of Work at Franklin. Predictions for Today. B) Evclusitc Wire fiom The Associated 1'iess Shamokln, Pn., Sept. J' The local strike leaders say that from informa tion lecelved tonight the Locust Spring collier), at Locust Gap, Pa., operated by the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron company will be completely tied up tomonow. It has been work ing short-handed for seveial dajs They claim that the Ashland mine will be shut down In a few days Mine olllclals here aie partloulaily Jubilant over the lesumption of vvoik at the North Franklin mine, No 1, at Tievoi ton, also a Philadelphia and Reading mine opeiatlon The men almost In a body failed to teport eslerda, but the whole of them leturned to work this moinlng The Clerks' association, the Shamokln branch or the Intei na tional Association of Retail Clerks, have voted in lav or of the stilke, and their president, J. H. Martz, will ap point a committee to confer with the executive board of the Central Labor union as to the most advantageous means of distributing food and funds to those sufierlng from the strike's effects. Hverythlng Is quiet in this section BITUMINOUS COAL RUSHED TO MARKET Hundreds of Carloads Are Delivered to Reading Company at Williams port and Transported East. B) Exclusive Wire fiom The VssocUlcd 1'iess. Heading, Kept. 23. Duiing last night but 530 cars of coal were brought down from the bchujlklll legions. This in cludes the Reading company and Indi vidual collieiles in operation, and Is less than one-third of an average dav's run with all mines going. Many tialu men, estimated at 1.S0O, In the coal sei vlte ure Idle, and many more will be thrown out of employment. Hnglnes are now being stored in the shops and lound-houses. Hundreds of carloads of bituminous coal aie- now- being delivered to tha Reading company at Wllliamsport and being riVhed through this city for the huge titles, as well as manufacturing towns For tonight nirangements havo been made to send out ten tialns of sixty-live tars each of anthracite. This (onus entirely from collieries south of Broad mountain. Shenandoah and Mahanoy City aie on the other side of this mountain NO MORE TROOPS. B) i:xelulte Wire fiom Hie Associated Press. Haulsburg, Sept. 23. Governor Stone will bo in no huiry to send moie troop3 into the strike region. He be lieves tho troops now In the field can quell any disturbances which may oc cui. The governor tecelved telegrams tonight fiom a number of private citi zens of the Hnzleton region, asking that troops be sent there Sheriff Har vey also advised the executive that tronblo Is biew Ing und that ttoops aie needed. The governor Is glvtpg seilous consideration to these tequests, nnd unle&s thoy aie backed up by addi tional appeals, no tioops will be called out. Should trouble occur In the Ha zleton region one of tho leglments at tached to Geneial Gohln's bilgado at Shenandoah will bo sent there In case new troops nre needed Adjutant Geneial Stewart will lecommend that the First and Second Philadelphia City UoopB and the Sheridan troop, of Ty rone, be ordered on duty. The gover noi Is keeping In close touch with Oeneral Gobln and he will not send any more troops unless he recommends It. i 4 4 i 0,o. ., uiKuocrc SUMMAKY Or I tit SIIUAIIUN IN WE LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL REGIONS Special to the Scranton Tilbune, Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 25. The number of idle men in the Hazleton and Schuyl mil legions were reinforced yesterday by the 230 men employed in the Sandy Run colliery of M. S. Kemmeier & Company, making the total number of idle men 24, 970 and the number at woik 40,119. v- -f f- -f 4- -f--v-f f f -f -f f f- f 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 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Noma of Colliery. West Brookslde incoln Good Spring Otto Phoenix Park, No. 3 Thomnston Richardson Glendower Pine Forest Eagle Hill Sliver Creek Wadesvillo Kalmla Washery Burnslde Bear Valley Buck Ridge Henry Clay, Sterling, Ble Mountain. North Franklin Alaska Reliance Locust Gap .Locust Spring Monitor Jotts Jast North Ashland Preston, No. 3 Bear Ridge .boston Run Draper Ellangowan Ghard Mammoth Gllverton Hammond Anuian Ridge Knickerbocker Xohlnoor Mahanoy City Maple Hill North Mahanoy St. Nicholas Suolk Shenandoah City Turkey Run Tunnel Ridge West Shenandoah ". Clair Greenwood East Lehigh West Lehigh 0ak Hill Lytle Albright Ellsworth Roberts Howard Mt. Hope East Ridge Pine Hill Lorberry Little Diamond Bell Tuscarora Sebastopol Jugular Woodslde Wolfe Cieek Wnshery Stodart Washery Palmer Washery Broad Mountain Washery Colbeit Mt.. Carmel Excelsior. Drif ton, Nos. 1 and 2 Eckley and Buck Mountain Stockton Beaver Meadow Derilnger and Go wen Oneida Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co.. Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., Lehigh Coal efc Nav. Co., Screen Building Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. 1 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. O No. 8 No. 10 No. 1 1 No. 12 Hazleton, No. 1 Hazleton Shaft Lehigh Valley Coal Co Spring Mountain Lehigh Valley Coal Co Spring Brook Lehigh Valley Coal Co Packer, No. 3 Lehigh Valley Coal Co Packer, No. 5 Lehigh Valley Coal Co Centralla, Logan and Big Mine Run. Lehigh Valley Coal Co Primrose Lehigh Valley Coal Co Lattlmer, No. 1 C. Pardee & Co Lattlmer, No. 3 C. Pardee & Co Lattlmer Stripping C. Pardee & Co Harwood C. Pardee & Co Tiesckow Lehigh & Wilkes-Baire Coal Co .... Honey Brook, No. 4 Lehigh efc Wllkes-Bane Coal Co .... Honey Brook, No. 5 Lehigh & Wilkes-Baxre Coal Co .... Beaver Brook Dodson Coal Co Morea Dodson Coal Co Kaska William Dodson Coal Co Jeddo, No. 4 G. B. Markle & Co Highland, No. 2 G. B. Markle & Co Highland, No. 5 G. B. Mnrklo efc Co Buck Mountain Mill Creek Coal Co Vulcan Mill Creek Coal Co Pennsylvania Union Coal Co Richards Union Coal Co Hickory Swamp Union Coal Co Hickory Ridge Union Coal Co Cameron Mineral R. R. & Mining Co Luke Fldler. Mineral R. R. efc Mining Co Short Mountain Lykens Valley Coal Co Wllllamstown Summit Branch Coal Co William Penn Stickncy efc Conyngham MUnesvllle Est. A. S. VanWicklo Coleralne and Evans Est. A. S. VanWicklo Cranberry A. Pat dee efc Co Upper Lehigh Upper Lehigh Coal Co Sandy Run M. S. Kemmerer efc Co Hazle Brook J. S. Wentz & Co Silver Brook Silver Brook Coal Co Stockton Washery Audenried Coal Co Pond Creek Wyoming efc Pond Creek Coal Co . . . Dusky Diamond Morgan efc Arnold Rowe Washery Rovve efc Stauffei Neilson J. Langdon efc Co Coibin Excelsior Coal Co Enterprise . . Entei prise Coal Co Glrard Glinrd Coal Co .tvoyal Oak Royal Oak Coal Co Columbus, No. 2 White efc White Midvalley Nos. 1 and 2 Mldvalley Coal Co Park, No. 2 Lentz efc Co Kchley's Run Thomas Coal Co Lawrence Lawrence Coal Co , Cambildge Cambildge Coal Co Furnace Furnace Coal Co Star Washery Audemeid Coal Co Carson Washery Carson Coal Co 4 4 4 Number of men idle -f 4 4-44444444444444 44 CHARGE AGAINST SOFT COAL. Bituminous Operators Said to Be En couiaglng the Antluaclte Stilke. By Kxeludte Wife from Tho Associated l'p3s, Washington, D C Sept. 25. A seri ous phase of the anthracite coal strike In Pennsylvania, one that has not re ceived consideration, Is suggested by a prominent coal dealer of this city, who says that he has Information that the strikers are receiving encouragement - 44 - - f4 Name of Oporator. P. & R. C. & I. Co P. & R. C. & I. Co P. & R. C. e& I. Co P. eSs R. C. & I. Co P. & R. C. & I. Co P. & R. C. & I. Co P. & R. C. & I. Co P. & R. C. w I. Co P. tt R. C. & I. Co P. & R. c. & I. Co P. & R. C. tt I. Co P. t& R, C. & I. Co p. & r. c. & I. Co P. & R, C. e& I. Co P. t& R, C. & I. Co P. & R. C. e& I. Co P. & R. C. & I. Co P. & R. C. & I. Co P. & R. C. t& I. Co P. & R, C. tt I. Co P. & R. C. e& I. Co p, & b. p. & r P. & R. P. & R. p. & R. & & & & & & Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co P. & R. p. & R. &I, &I &I &I &I &I. p. & R. p. & r. p. & r. P. & R. P. & R. p. & r. c. & I. P. & R. p. & R. p. & r, p. & R, P. & R. C. & I. Co C. & C. & C. & C. & Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co P. & R. C. & P. & R. C. & p. & R. c. & I. P. & R. C. & I. p. & r, c. & I. p. & R, C. & I. p, & R. C. & I. st. Glair Coal Co Beddall Bros Mitchell & Shepp Dunkelberger & Young Lelsenrlng & Co Lytle Coal Co Albright Coal Co Davis Bros Roberts Coal Co e. C. White & Co Mt. Hope Coal Co East Ridge Coal Co Pine Hill Coal Co Losch. Moore & Co P. F. Simons Gorman, Campion & Co Slattery Bros J. H. Denning Hepner & Whims Woodslde Coal Co Stodart Coal Co Stodart Coal Co Tyler & McTurk Eagen & Whims Shlpman Coal Co T. M. Rlghter & Co Excelsior Coal Co Cross Creek Coal Co Cross Creek Coal Co Cross Creek Coal Co Cross Cteek Coal Co Cross Creek Coal Co Cioss Creek Coal & ,L. C. ,L. C, , L. O. , L. C. ,L. C, & N. Co & N. Co efc N. Co efc N. Co & N. Co . L. C. efc N. Co E. C. efc N. Co .... L. C. efc N. Co L. C. efc N. Co L. C. efc N. Co Lehitrh Valley Coal Co 44444444444444444 44 UAA4AAAAAAAAJ fiom the opeiators of bituminous mlne Vailous munlclptlltlos by coal ordinances hnvo curtailed the con sumption of bituminous coal Tho iall toads of the country nic abandoning It and a numbei of fnctoiles aio using anthracite Instead. Tho story as iclated by the local coal dealer Is that tho bituminous opera tois, finding their market tapldlv (dip ping away and feeling tho effects ot the slackened demand for their pro duct, availed themselves of tho oppoi- 4- 4- t-ff-f-f-sf i No. of men employed when colliery working full. 1,302 080 450 471 205 013 310 440 300 COO 051 110 2 008 444 253 1,420 422 000 471 420 581 162 505 575 338 304 480 327 450 1,038 271 500 457 500 700 483 502 1,110 890 520 723 627 455 000 452 473 102 25 70 302 702 224 05 87 101 125 300 155 00 52 55 41 23 22 74 42 70 32 No. of men at work. 1,302 720 450 471 205 013 310 440 306 500 050 110 2 120 417 121 122 422 600 471 384 501 162 003 575 364 10 27 s 4 4 4 506 10 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 110 50 50 4 4 400 400 102 25 70 I 400 700 T GO GO I 130 . 325 4- 155 325 4. '155 I 70 50 4. 50 I 35 T 30 I 25 T 75 X 42 T 72 T 32 T 25 X 100 X 375 1 300 X 573 T 400 T 330 T 283 T 030 T. 015 T 044 T 357 T 312 t; 182 T" 423 T 200 t 267 J 553 T 443 X 35 435 J 512 "" 260 t 375 s 47 J 500 X 360 X 370 X 265 X 460 t 75 t 35 21 20 GO 207 517 321 460 4 312 4 300 4 125 70 20 100 4 325 4 133 " 75 4 1,040 4 860 4 26 4 640 4 830 4 100 4 4 455 4 165 4 135 4 40 4- 17 4 20 4 150 4 22 4 485 4 48 4 38 4 140 830 750 261 430 80 132 23 13 4 . 4 40,110 4 28 205 370 303 580 418 350 337 050 015 044 357 312 182 423 200 207 553 443 31 750 630 410 300 537 580 830 500 425 438 321 746 72 722 778 467 520 207 755 371 515 358 336 075 1,205 653 551 1,440 050 1,125 1,040 860 030 007 835 432 230 450 400 133 46 - 16 18 455 222 485 316 116 137 830 748 261 430 80 132 123 100 65,007 24,078 44444444444444444 44 tunltv to In lug about a stilke in tho anthracite legions that theli feunier clients might ba forced leturn aid give them oideis that would at letst cany them anothet eai. Stops tho Cough and woiks off the Cold. Laxative nioino-Qulnlim Tnbbts cute a told In ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Pilto 1!3 cents. X i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers