V 5S THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900. BRYAN ATTACKS ' NEBRASKA TRUSTS MAKES SPEECH DEALING WITH " -Aiiab "starch works. The Charges Mode Against the Argo Company Aro Analyzed If Feoplo of Nebraska Defend Starch Trust Thoy Must Defend All Others. Captain James Corrlgan. In 1893 Cor rlgan placed 6.B00 Standard Oil trust certificates In Rockefeller's hands to Becure a loan, Rockefeller held the stock as trustee and finally purchased It himself, placing tho value ut $1(5? pur share. Corrlgan nttcrwards charged )ilm with committing froud. Ho al leged that ItocUofcllcr, by reason of lili position as trustee, had superior knowledge of the stock and that the stock was worth $150 Instead of J1G7 per shaie. The matter was submitted to arbitra tors, who decided In favor of Hocke feller. Corrlgan refused to nrcept their findings and took tho case Into court. n Kxclusho Wire from Tho Associated Press. Nebraska City, Xcb., Sept. 2C Hon. "W. J. Hryan spolo to u largo crowd here tonight. Th2 speech had been looked forward to with much Interest because .Air. Dryan had announced that be would deal with tin trust question ns affected by the suit In diluted by Attorney General Smytho to annul the calo of the Argo Starch works, of this city, to tbo National Starch company, popularly known as tho Starch trust. Mr. Bryan came down from Lin coln this afternoon. He was accom panied by Mrs. Hryan and personal friends and also by finite a number of supporters from Lincoln and other towns on the way. Tho party was met nt tho railroad station by two or three marching clubs and by a large num ber of admirers, who .rscorted them to their hotel. There were not many unfriendly Interruptions, but evidently- Krmr hud been expected, for pre vious to tho meeting the mayor of the city issued an order saying" that there had been rumors lif trouble und warn ing against it. The meeting was hold In the court house grounds and the people stood under the trees much of tho time in the rain wl.Me Mr. Hryan npokc. Mr. Hryan said, In patt: "A prominent Republican has ac cused tho Democrats of representing tho forces of law lessncss. I mention this becaute the Republicans of Ne braska City have met and protested against tho enforcement of a statute uf the state of Nebraska, and a Re publican judge was chairman of the 1 evolutions committee. While the meeting was called a non-partisan one, Its purpose was purely political and it Is woith while noting that the Re publicans seem better able to enforce the statutes ngalnst petty offenders 'than they nro to enforce statutes against great corporations. "The attorney general has com menced proceedings, not to destroy a local manufacturing establishment, but to 111 event the manufacturing estab lishment from entering into a trust.' In this connection It may be well to note tho different steps which have been taken." Mr. Hryan then proceeded to nna lyzo the charges made by the Argo Manufacturing company. In May, 1S39, he said it was a prosperous company and successfully competed with the national starch trust. In September of that year It joined with other staich monufactuilng concerns In forming the 1'nlted Starch company, with a capttil of $G,000,000, to compete against tho starch trust. Continuing, Mr. Hryan said: "About a year later, that is, in Aug ust or September of this year, 1900, tho third step was tnken and the United Starch company joined the trust. First, we have an independent companv, growing and prospering upon its mer its; second, this Independent company joins other companies to fight the starch trust, and, third, this Independ ent company, with Its associates. Joins the starch trust and competition Is at last destroyed. "If the people of Nebraska City de fend the March trust they must be pro-p.-ued to defend all the other trusts, for it is Impossible for them to destroy trusts located elsewhere anil defend a trust located In their own cltv. Aro the people of Nebraska City willing to subject themselves and their country men to the extortion practiced by all the trusts In order to maintain one trust which has one factory In their city? As a matter of fact, tho people of Nebraska City aro more Interested in the dissolution of tho starch trust than the people of other parts of the state." "The people of your town have al ready seen a distillery closed down by tho Whiskey ttust. What la to pre vent tho Argo company from being closed down by the Starch trust? When all the factories belong to one corporation the closing clown of one factory does not bring loss to tho cor poration, because the work can bo Tarried on somewhere else; but the .At go company, as nn Independent company, could not close down with out serlou-3 loss, th?r?fore tho chances nro greater In favor of the local fac tory belns cloed down under a trust than under Independent management. The Argo company as an Independent company could not afford to close down and turn off Its employes, but when the Argo company becomes a member of the National Starch company Its employes have no way of protecting themselves, because the work here can be suspended, while tho employes aro starved Into submission. "If an order comes from the head ofllce In New York to reduce the wages In all tho starch factories, the men havo nothing to do but submit. The same greed which leads the tiust to jalse prices and extort from consumers will allow It to lower wages and do In justice to the employes. "The attorney general Is seeking to enforce a statute of Nebraska. The law is a good law and ought to be en forced, nnd the people of Nebraska City ought to hold a mass meeting to commpnd him lather than condemn him. The fusion foices believe In en forcing both state laws and national laws against the trusts. The Kansas City platform demands the annihila tion of all private monopolies, and It tho Democratic ticket Is successful, I believe legislation will be enacted which will mako It Impossible for the National Starch company to 'buy, bully or wheedle' the Argo company Into Joining a trust, and with the dissolu tion of the starch trust will come the dissolution of all other trusts which aro now plundering the people." ROCKEFELLER WINS. HOMEOPATHISTS AT WILKES-BARRE. Many Papers Read nnd Discussed. Delegates Havo Reception. Ily Exclusive Wire from The Avorialcd TroM. Wllkes-Ilarre, Sept. 2C This was a busy day for the doctors attending the state convention of the Homeopathic Society of Pennsylvania. A great many papers wore read, and there was more or less discussion. At the morn ing session the following read papers: K. W. Mercur, Philadelphia; Mary A. Ciaik, Philadelphia; Ella 1. Ooff, Alio ghenv; 1). C Kline, Reading; Hiiuna T. Schrelner, Philadelphia: J. H. Thompson. Plttsbuig; W. H. N. Fritz, Philadelphia; .1. K. Jones, Philadel phia; J. L. Van Tine, Philadelphia: Clarence Rartlctt, Philadelphia; W. V. Caiter. Philadelphia; 10. H. Vandusen, Philadelphia. The following read papers at the af ternoon session: A. 1'. Howie, Union town; Edward Cranch, Kilo; W. G. Diet?, Ha.Ioton; W. G. Martin, Pitts burg; (iiailes Mohe, Philadelphia; C. S. Schielner, Philadelphia; II. T. Well, Pittsburg. This evening the Homeopathic Soci ety of Northeastern Pennsylvania en tertained the visiting delegates ut a le ception at Hotel Sterling. NO SOLDIERS FOR HAZLETON (Concluded from Pige t.l mously voted to strike. Hoforo this action was taken, George W, llcart leln, secretary of tho United Mlna Workers' union In the Lykcns vnlley district, mndo an nddress urging them to join tho strike. He was followed by Rev. Father Logue, rector of the Wllllamstown Cuthollc church, In a speech advising tho men to stand by the company and continue at work. Twelve hundred men and boys nro working at the WIN laimstown colliery. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY OPENED. Freshmen and Sophomores Have Their Cano Rush. Hy r.xclulo Wire fiom The Assuilaled Pros. Hethlehem, Sept. 26. Lehigh univer sity opened this afternoon with a total icglstratlon of 4fi.", an Increase of sixty over last year. Piesldent Drown, after welcoming the students, condemned hazing as unworthy and unmanly. The freshmen and sophomores, however, had their cano rush, the sophs coming oft victorious. Later Lehigh lined up ngainst Na tivity In foof ball. Captain Clark's elev en holding the students down to one touchdown in two fifteen minute halves. MARKLES' MEN ARE STILL AT WORK Will Continue Until Efforts Toward Arbitration Have Failed Less Than 25 Per Cent. Mined. COUNTY TREASURER ROBBED. Thieves Force Their Victim Into a Vault and Lock the Door. By Kxcluihc Who fiom The Associated I'rew. Merced, Cnl.i., Sept. 21!. County Treasurer Hambauer was. held up late last night while on his way home and forced at the point of a pistol to go to his olllee and open the vault containing the county funds. After securing $1,500 or more and some papers tho thieves forced Rambauer Into the safe and sprung the combination. The imprisoned man was discovered this morning In an almost unconscious condition. The detectives have a good description of the thieves, who, how ever, has an eight-hour start on their pursuers. ROOSEVELT'S TOUR. Ily i:rliuhe Wire from The Associated Press. Hazlelon, Sept. 20. Tho employes of O. R. Marklo & Co., who have re mained nt work during tho present strike, pending tho consideration of grievances presented ten days ago, met at noon today at No. C Jcddo mine for the purpose of considering the answer tho firm made yesterday. There were nbout 150 men present. Each griev ance and Its answer was taken up sep aintely, and it wns decided to ask for ut (titration of those demands which the firm did not concede. A motion to continue work tomorrow was declared cat lied by tho chalinian. The Mnrklo mines were closed today In order to give the men a chance to hold this meeting. According to the number of loaded coal cars shipped yesterday over the Hnzleton division of tho Lehigh Valley lallroad, which piactlcally covers the Hazleton region, less than 23 per cent, of the normal dally coal production Is now being mined. The number of cars shipped yesterday was 180, as com pared with an average of 800 cars per day before the strike began. Shei Iff Harvey this afternoon had a telephone talk with Adjutant General Stewart at Harrisburg, in which they came to an understanding in regard to the sending of troops. It Is said they ugreed that It would be better to pro ceed cautiously, In view of tho fact that quiet now prevails In the region hereabouts, and that It would be In advisable to send militiamen here under present conditions. The sheriff this afternoon gave out the following: "The fact that I havo called upon the governor for help Is true. I have since been In communi cation with him and also General Gobin, who assures me that upon the slightest overt act by the unlawful as sembling of men that he will have troops here within an hour, and also assures mo that thev will stay until all the trouble Is over." Marchers Near Mahanoy. Shenpndoah, Pa., Sept. 2(1. A band of strikers today marched to the Rrookwood washery, near Mahanoy Cltv, and induced the men at work there to return to their homes. There was no violence. Into certain soft coal districts to work. Mr. Mitchell says the Devlin Coal com pany at Toluca, Illinois, U paying union wages nnd that there should bo no objection to men going there. It Is said the officers of tho local assemblies do not consider tho reply very satis factory and that they aro still opposed to miners hero accepting positions In soft coul mines. John Gallagher, Michael Cullcn and John Hrcnnan, tho three men who wero nrtested nt Derringer yesterday by Sheriff Harvey and deputies, wero taken Into court today for a habeas corpus hearing. They were discharge 1 on a technicality, Judge Woodward saying the commitment wns a very bungling affair. Counsel for tho de fense scored tho prosecution for rail roading the men to Jail by bringing them to Wllkcs-Barre, a distance of forty-flvo miles, to appear before a Jus tice of the peace, when the men could have had a hearing at their own homes. After the men were discharged an at tempt was made to re-arrest them, but Cullen nnd Rrennnn got away. Gallagher was taken Into custody by a deputy sheriff, but later allowed to depart. Sheriff Harvey telephones to night from Hazleton that all Is quiet In the district tonight, but he does not know how long It will remain that way. 4- 44444444444444444444 444444444444444444 4444 44.4 44 44 44 4f4 44 44 BIRDSEYE SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION I TO AID STRIKERS. Pastor of Russian Greek Church Will Mortgage Property, fly Kxclmltr Wire from The Associated Press. Shamokln, Sept. 26. Rev. John Con stanklovlcz, pastor of the Russian Greek church here and vicar general of the United States, sprung a some what Important and certainly unex pected surprise this afternoon. He an nounced that In the event of the strike continuing until suffering nnddestltu tlon put In nn appearance he nnd his congregation had arranged to mort gage the whole of their church prop erty, valued at over $23,000 and divide the proceeds among tho sufferers, and In tho event of tho strike being con tinued for a longer period tho entire congregation will leave this region. The situation hero remains unchanged. NO CONCESSIONS. Enthusiastic Reception Given Him nt Colorado Springs. Ily i:dttslc Wire fwni 'Hie Assoi Uted Press. Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 26. A great demonstration was made in Coi 01 ado Springs today on arrival of the Roosevelt train. The governor made a short speech in the Temple theater and one in the opera house. Rotli places were ciowded. AH business houses along the line of march were decorated with bunting. Tho escort consisted of the Flambeau club, G. A. R. organiza tions and various other chic and mili tary bodies. After halting here an hour and fifteen minutes the train left for Cripple Creek. TOLSTOI EXCOMMUNICATED. TIE-UP COMPLETE AT SHENANDOAH Company Suspends Operations at Cambridge to Insure Safety of Their Employes. Russian Novelist Declared an Enemy of the Chuich. Ily l!.c!usle Wiie frutn 'lh' Associated Pre-vs. Laussanna, Switzerland, Sept. 26. A secret circular addiessed by Joannl clus, the metropolitan of Kleff, to all the Russian utchblshops, virtually ex communicating Tolstoi, the Russian novelist and social reformer, Is pub lished here. It declares that Tolstoi Is an avowed enemy of the church, und that, there fore, unless he recants, the holy synod will prohibit the celebration of all di vine services and explatoiy masses In the event of his death. DEATH OF QUEBEC'S PREMIER. Ill Hon. F. G. Arbitrators Decide in Favor of the Oil King in Corrigan Case. Ily Kxclushe Wiie (rom The Assoilated Press. Cleveland. Sept. 26 Judge Lamson, of tho common pleas court, today handed down a decision in favor of John D. Rockefeller In the million dol lar suit brought against the latter by --- . , , BEECHAIB'S PILLS taken at night will mako you feel riant, act rlciht and look ll-l T-I-" ,. .. .. iiiuiii. incy euro oonsupauon. 1 1 OctnU nnd D3 cent, nt all drue tore. 1 Marchand Had Been All Summer. Ily Kxclushr Wire from The voel.itcil Piess. Quebec, Sept. 20. Hon. F. G. March and, the Liberal premier of the prov ince of Quebae, who had been seriously 111 all summer, and whoso recoveiy has been despaired of for two weeks, died last evening. The premier was conscious until yes. terday morning, when ho gradually sank, and at 2 o'clock became uncon scious, remaining so until his death. He was sixty-eight years old. PRESIDENT DIAZ RE-ELECTED. Unanimously Returned as Chief Ex ecutive of Mexico. 11 l:ihnho Wiie fium 'lho i.oclatod Pi ess. City of Mexico, Sept. 26. Tho con giess of Mexico last night declared the lesult of tho piesldentlul election. Gen eial Porllrlo Diaz was unanimously re-elected, and will be Inaugurated next December. The president has en tirely iccovered fiom his lecent Indis position. The American colony hus subscribed 10.C0O pesos for the relief of Galveston. CARBqN COUNTY FAIR. Ily P.ulinho Wire fiom The Ahoi luted I'lesa. I.eliishtiin, Pa., h pi. 2". -llw twi-iityvlMli annual fair ol t lie Cailion County Ajriiultur.il scUitv t'i;i'i line u'sttnljj. The raie irulii m follows! J.M trotting, purse $C00. Mue Wilkes i J, hi Viddlctcn 1 lluth M 3 Kite Medium , 3 1II Sue 2 Tllils-S.aU; S.S1U: 1 I 31V4; S.2IV4; 2.MI1. DEATHS OF A DAY. Dy Uxdiuhe Wire fiom The Associated 1'ieAi, WllkM-Dirrc, Sept. Ifi.-JMir. W. It. Daw, pajtor of the filjjrlm U1ncregatl011.il rliurrh ol lij mouth, died today of typhoid fever. He graduated from Yule in the clou of '3X Ily I'Atlmhe Wire fiom The Associated rrena. Shenandoah, Pn., Sept. 2S. Tho clos ing tonight of tho Cambridge colliery, operated by the Cambridge Coal com pany, completed the tie-up in the vi cinity of this borough. This was a small operation, employing about 140 men, nnd was tho only colliery work ing today between Hazleton and Ash land. D. It. James, a member of the firm, Informed Provost Marshal Mil ler today that strikers had Intimidated the men and that the company decided to suspend operations to Insure the safety of the employes. Mr. James told Major Miller tint strikers had en tered the homes of Cambridge em ployes nt night nnd thteatened them with bodily harm If they continued to work. Rrookwood washery east of Mahanoy plane, was working with a full force this morning, when a num ber of strikers visited the place and Induced the men to return to their homes. The strikers did not tesort to violence. At Ashland the Hast colliery resumed today with almost Its entire force. The Potts colliery at Locustdnle, and Lo cust Spring colliery nt Locust Gap, are also In operation. There Is no change In the situation nt Mahanoy City, all tho collieries there remain Idle. The men are quiet, but express a determination to remain out. General Gobin remained at his headquarters all day and was In com munication with Governor Stone to night. Tonight the general said there were no Indications of an outbreak around Hazleton, although he was ful ly prepared In tho event of a call for troops. The Glrardvllle and Gllberton woshcrles were closed today, the HtrlkciH peisuadlng the employes to quit. President Truesdale Denies Report in Newspapers. Dy Kxclushe Wire from The Associated Press. New York, Sept. 2(5. President Trucddnlc, of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and "Western, said today con coming the report published In two morning newspapers that the mine operators had secretly agreed to mako certain concessions to the miners' de mands that so far as he know there was no basl.i for such reports. Ho added that the situation was un changed from yesterday. Vice President W. V. S. Thome, of the Pennsylvania Coal company, con tinued this view, but would say noth ing more. AID IS TENDERED. President Mitchell Declines Help ficm Philadelphia Trades Council. Hi Kululo Wire from The Associated Pres. Philadelphia, Sept. 26. Secretary R. T. Mitchell of th" Allied Rulldlng Trades Council, of this city, today re reived a letter from President Mitchell, of the Pnlted Mine "Workers, declin ing for the present a proffer of finan cial, aid for the striking mine work ers. The offer of assistance announced that special subscriptions would be received If tho mine workers so de sired. President Mitchell, In his reply, stated that no financial aid was needed at this time and none wns likely to be needed for some time. He nsked. that the taking of subscriptions be discontinued. INQUEST AT SHENANDOAH. NO CHANGE IN WYOMING. Mines Closed on the First Day of Strike Remain Idle. ly Uuluthc Wjic from The Aisoclatcd I'ren. Wllkes-Rarre, Pa Sept. 2G. The tenth day of the strike has closed with out change In the Wyoming valley. All the mines that were Idle tho first day were Idle today. And tho one mine that continued In operation the first day Is still at work tho one at Moca naqua. Tho operators seem to be abid ing their time, confident that In the end victory Is going to be on their side. Tho strikeis, nn the other hand, are just as confident. If their leaders are to be believed, tho men ure more con fident ot winning now than at any tlm since the strike, was Inaugurated. The local operators say the statement Is sued by the Markles was the only proper stand to take,-considering the conditions existing between employer and employe, and that the Markles have played a winning card against Mr. Mitchell's efforts. The operators are also of the opinion that It Mtukle's men jeturn to work it will have a great Influence on tho other stiikote, President Mitchell has replied to tho communication sent to him by tho o(Ilcer8 of the United Mine AVoik ers' assemblies of Wilkes-Barro and vlrinlty, protesting against granting permission to hard coal miners to go Verdict That Konitskie's Death Wns from Deputies' Bullets. Ily Kxclushc Who from Th- Associated Press. Shenandoah, Pa., Sept. 2G. The In quest In tho case of Jonh Konltskle, the Polander killed In last Friday's riot, which was continued from Mon day, was finished tonight. Deputy Coroner Cardin examined a number of witnesses, among them several depu ties, who testified that the rioters had used pistols. It was not In evidence that an order was given the deputies to fire, nor could it be learned who fired the first shot. The jury rendeied a verdict that Konitskie's death was caused by a stray bullet from a pistol In the hands of one of the sheriff's posse. f -f -f -f f f -f f 4 f -f-f 4 -f f PRESBYTERY SENDS TELEGRAM. Asks the Influence of Governor Stone on Strike Settlement. By i:clusic Wiie fruin The Assoilated Press. Lock Haven, Sept. 20. Northumber land Presbytery adjourned Its stated meeting nt Beech Creek today to meet at Jersey Shore In April next. The Presbytery sent a telegram to Gover nor Stone requesting his Influence In having the coal strike troubles settled by arbitration. On the revision of the creed the Presbytery decided to sub mit certain questions to each church session, answers to which will give the general concensus of opinion as to whether the change Is desired or not. The following commissioners were elected to the synod at Harrisburg In October: Rev. J. D. Cook, of Ronovo; Rev. J. K. Wright, of Lock Haven; Rev. J. M. Kckert, of Northumberland! Rev. James carter, of Wllllamsport: Kiders J. W. Wood, S. P. Gaston and G. 13. McCormlck. HORSES FOR GERMAN TROOPS. Transport Samoa Sails Again for China The Nuremberg Loading. Ily Kxclusltc Wire fiom The Aoiated Press. San Frunclsco, Sept. 2G. The Ger- 411 an horse transport Samoa, which re turned to port after sailing for China on account of slight damoge to her machinery, bus again started for the Orient. Almost 600 more horses for tho kaiser's troops In China ure soon to be loaded on the transport Nuremburg. The transport Flintshire has returned from Manila In ballast. The ship Cyms V. Wakefield, recent ly purchased by the United States, has sailed for Puget Sound, where she will land with coal for Manila. At the lat ter port she will be made a coal hulk, LIEUT. HOBSON GOES SOUTH. Has Not Yet Been Rewnrded for Ex ploit at Santiago. Ily Kxclushc Wire from The .Uwclotcd 1'riss. Washington, Sept. 28. Lieutenant Richmond P. Hnbson, of Merrlmac fume, who has just returned from the IN WE LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL REGIONS Epcclal to Hit Scranton Tribune. Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 26.The number of idle men in the Hazleton and Schuyl kill regions were reinforced yesterday by the 460 men employed in the Harwood Colliery of Calvin Pardee & Company. An error of transmission credited the 485 men of the Enterprise Coal company as working, whereas they have been out since the beginning of the strike. The total number of idle men yesterday was 25,923 and the number at work 39,174. Namo of Colliery. Name of Operator. West Brookside P. & R. C. & I. Co Lincoln P. & R. C. & I. Co Good Spring P. & R. C. & I. Co Otto P. & R. c. & I. Co Phoenix Park, No. 3 P. & R. C. & I. Co Thomaston P. & R. C. & I. Co Richardson P. & R. C. & I. Co Glendower P. &, R. C. & I. Co Pino Forest P. & R. C. & I. Co Eagle Hill P. & R. C. & I. Co Silver Creek P. & R. C. & I. Co Wndesvllle P. & R. C. & I. Co Kalmla Washery P. & R. C. & I. Co Burnsido P. & R, C. & I. Co Bear Valley P. & R. C. & I. Co Buck Ridge P. & R. C. & I. Co Henry Clay, Sterling, Big Mountain. P. & R. C. & I. Co North Franklin P. & R. C. & I. Co Alaska P. & R, Reliance i. & r, Locust Gap P. & R. C. Locust Spring P. & R. C. Monitor p. & R. C. Fotts P. & R. C. Bast P. & R. C. North Ashland P. & R. C. Preston, No. 3 P. & R. C. Bear Ridge P. & R. C. Boston Run P. & R. C. Draper P. & R. C. Ellangowan , P. & R. C. Glrnrd Mammoth P. & R. C. Gilverton P. & R. C. Hammond p. & R. C, Indian Rldgo P. & R. C, Knickerbocker P. & R. C. Kohlnoor , P. & R. C, Mahanoy City P. & R, Maple Hill P. & R. North Mahanoy P. & R. St. Nicholas P. & R. Suffolk P. & R. Shenandoah City P. & R. Turkey Run p. & R. Tunnel Ridge p. & R, C. & I. Co , C. & I. Co , & I. Co , & I. Co , & I. Co , & I. Co , & I. Co & I. Co , & I. Co , & I. Co , & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co &I. Co &I. Co &I. Co &I. Co C. & I. Co C. & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co & I. Co &I. Co & I. Co &I. Co &I. Co West Shenandoah p. & R. C. St. Clair St. Clair Coal Co Greenwood Beddall Bros East Lehigh Mitchell & Shepp West Lehigh Dunkelberger & Young Oak Hill Leisenring & Co ytle Lytle Coal Co Albright Albright Coal Co Ellsworth Davis Bros Roberts Roberts Coal Co Howard E. C. White & Co .... Mt. Hope Mt. Hope Coal Co . . . East Ridge East Ridge Coal Co . . . Pino Hill Pine Hill Coal Co Lorberry Losch, Moore & Co .... Little Diamond F. F. Simons Bell Gorman, Campion & Co Tuscarora Slattery Bros Sebastopol J. H. Denning Jugular Hepner & Whims . . . . Woodside Woodside Coal Co . . . . Wolfe Creek Washery Stodart Coal Co Stodart Washery Stodart Coal Co Palmer Washery Tyler & McTurk Broad Mountain Washery Eagen & Whims Colbert Shipman Coal Co Mt.. Carmol T. M. Righter & Co Excelsior. Excelsior Coal Co Drlfton, Nos. 1 and 2 Cross Creek Coal Co . . . Eckley and Buck Mountain Cross Creek Coal Co . . . Stockton Cross Creek Coal Co . . . Beaver Meadow Cross Creek Coal Co . . . Derringer and Gowen Cross Creek Coal Co . . . Oneida Cross Creek Coal Co . . . . L. C. & N. , L. C. & N. , L. O. & N. , L. C. & N. . L. C. & N. . L. C. & N. . L. C. & N. . L. C. & N. . L. C. & N. . L. C. & N. Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co Co f f f f f 4 f f f f f f 4- Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. 1 . Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. 4 . Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. 5 . Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. 6 . Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. 0 . Screen Building Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. 8 . Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. 10 Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., No. 11 Lehitrh Coal & Nav. Co.. No. 13 Hazleton. No. 1 Lehigh Valley Coal Co Hazleton Shaft Lehigh Valley Coal Co Spring Mountain Lehigh Vnlley Coal Co Spring Brook Lehigh Valley Coal Co Packer, No. 3 Lehigh Valley Coal Co Packer, No. 5 Lehigh Valley Coal Co Centrnlia, Logan and Big Mine Run. Lehigh Valley Coal Co Primrose Lehigh Valley Coal Co Lattimer, No. 1 C. Pardee & Co Lattimer, No. 3 C. Pardee & Co Lattimer Stripping C. Pardee & Co Harwood C. Pardee & Co Tresckow Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co . Honey Brook, No. 4 Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co . Honey Brook, No. 5 Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre 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. Markle & 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. & Mining Co Short Mountain Lykens Valley Coal Co Williamstown Summit Bianch Coal Co William Penn Stlckney & Conyngham Milnesville Est. A. S. VanWickle , Coleraine and Evans Est. A. S. VanWicklo Cranberry A. Pardee & Co Upper Lehigh Upper Lehigh Coal Co Sandy Run M. S. Kemmerer & Co Hazle Brook J. S. Wentz & Co Silver Brook Silver Brook Coal Co Stockton Washery Audenrled Coal Co ........ . . , Pond Creek Wyoming & Pond Creek Coal Co Dusky Diamond Morgan & Arnold Rowe Washery Rowe & Stauffer Neilson J. Langdon & Co Corbln Excelsior Coal Co Enterprise Enterprise Coal Co r-HrnrH Girard Coal Co jAoyal Oak Royal Oak Coal Co Columbus, No. 2 White & White . . Mldvolley Nos. 1 and 2 Midvalley Coal Co Pork, No. 2 Lentz & Co . ..... Kehloy's Run Thomas Coal Co . . Lawrence Lawrence Conl Co Cambridge Cambridge Coal Co Furnace Furnace Coal Co . . Star Washery Audenreld Coal Co Carson Washery Carson Coal Co . . No. of men employed when colliery working full. 1,302 080 450 471 205 013 310 440 300 500 051 110 2 008 444 253 1,420 422 CGO 471 420 581 102 G05 575 338 304 480 327 450 1,038 271 500 457 500 706 483 502 1,110 800 520 723 027 455 000 452 473 102 25 70 302 702 224 65 87 101 125 300 155 OS 52 55 41 23 22 74 42 70 32 26 265 370 303 580 418 350 337 650 615 644 357 312 182 423 200 267 553 443 31 750 630 410 360 537 580 830 500 425 438 321 746 72 722 778 407 '520 207 755 371 615 358 330 075 1,205 653 551 1,440 650 1,125 1,040 860 630 007 835 432 230 450 400 133 46 16 18 455 222 485 316 110 137 830 748 261 430 80 132 123 100 No. of men at work. 1,302 720 450 471 205 013 310 440 . 300 506 050 110 2 120 417 121 122 422 060 471 384 561 162 603 575 364 I 10 '. 27 D60 10 110 50 50 400 400 102 25 70 400 700 60 60 130 325 155 325 155 70 50 50 35 30 25 75 42 72 32 25 100 375 300 573 400 330 283 630 015 644 357 312 182 423 209 267 553 443 35 435 512 260 375 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 05,007 25,023 47 500 360 370 265 75 35 21 20 60 207 517 321 460 312 300 125 70 20 100 325 133 75 1,049 800 20 640 830 100 455 165 135 46 17 20 150 22 48 38 140 83tT" 750 261 430 80 132 23 13 30,171 4 4 4- 4- 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4i 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4 4- 4 4; 4 4 4- 4 Number of men idle The Highland, Jeddo and Ebervale collieries of Markle and Co. were idle yester day, but not on strike. The men wanted a day off to consider the answer made to their demands and the company acquiesced. .44444444444444444444444444444444 44 44444444444444444 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 Orient, passed through Washington to day on his way to Alabama to visit relatives, Mr. Hobson has not received the re ward which the secietury of tho navy recommended for his heroic work In Santiago harbor. The secretary rec ommended that he bo advanced eight numheis fortlmt exploit, and It Is probable that tho recommendation will be renewed In tho secretary's annual report. It Is understood that Mr. Hob son, who has a fondness for line duty, would prefer to be transferred to tho lino and have his advancement made ther Instead uf In the staff, und it 13 probable that an effort will bo made to comply with his wishes In this respect. To Cure a Cold In One Day Tako Laxative Uromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tho money If it falls to cure. K. AV. Grove's rii uature Is on each box. 25c. i S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers