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W 155 4. The adoption ot this system would remove an incentive, both to the operator and tho worker. to cheating and dishonesty. and would allay Jealousy among the miners and Luann): unjust discrimination and vorltlsm. it. The change ot the present syl- Ien to tho one asked for would ”we a "ran: factor in alloying Wan and “content “not: the in when. 8. The excessive ton was original- ly intended to compensate the opera- tor tor the weight of the small sizes of ml. which were then dlacarded. but which are now utllized and sold. and therefore there is no present necessity tor the use of any other than tho legal ton. ',r,t',T,",ltg,' but has made their con- ltiono poorer on account of it. 3 th Tho wages of the anthracite nine: workers are so low that their dblidron are prematurely forced In- to tho breakers and mills instead of helm; supported and educated, upon tho earnings ot their parents. 9. Wazoo are below. the fair and tr, earnings of mine workers in this Mushy. ' ' ' , Shorter fours. Second. a reducti h of 20 per cent. In hours of labor, withput any re- qutlon of earnings tor tg'll employees an by the hour. day, or week. This demand is made on account ot, the, following reasons: ' 1. Measurement by the legal ton wherever practieahle in the only honest. and just system of measuring eler earnings of ulna worker: . e. Whenuthe dkratiGCLa or "import coat it In on the hash of a Pare) ton of /-uuo pounds. t T. Tho Inca-mind coat of living In: made It Impmaiblo to maintain a tair ataadard of life upon tho basis of $trer.nt wages. and has not only pro- Vented the mine workers from ae- curlng any benefit from increased The meow] demand In slmllnr to the nrtet, In that it is designed to Increase tho hourly rate of wage. of mine workers employed by the hour, day or week, and all tho reasons amne- able to tho first demand are asked to be appliml to the second with re- patmon. In addition thereto we mbmit, tho following: Third-Tho mlopthn of a system by which coal shall be weighed and rid for by weight wharever prac- lcable. the mlnimum weight per ton to be 60 cents for a legal ton ot 2,- 310 pounds; the differential. now 2lt2t at the Various mines to be matnta ned. ‘10. The ten-hour as, is detriment- al to tho health. life, safety and well-being of tho mine workers. ' tl. Shorter hours improve the phy- Meal, mental and moral conditions of the workers. _ 12 Shorter hours incl-mo the In- tonsity- and efficiency of labor. M. Tho tendency of national and state government ot organized trade and or production generally " to- ward shorter hours. " A working day of eight hours I. mnftlciently long for the best In- terests of tho working men and of tho community. 5. The rate of wages in the an- lhracite coal fields is insufficient to compensate the mine workers, " View of the dangerous charac- 9ter of the occupation Jn relation to accidents, the liability to Beri- one and permanent disease, the hill) death rate and the short average lite incident to this am. pioymem. 6. The annual earnings ot themine one” are iiururneitMtt to main- Ct', tho American standard of liv- A. The average annual earnings In the anthracite coal fields are much less than the average annual earnings for occupations requiring enual skill and training. s. The average annual earnings In the anthracite coal field are 'quelt less than the average annual earnings in the bituminous coal 'leids tor substantially similar work. MlNERS PRESENT CASE ' TO THE COMMISSION. ' a. The present rate of wages in luck lower than the rate of wages fold in the bituminous coal ftiide or substantially similar work. 2. The present rate of wages is tower than is paid in other occupa- tions requiring equal um and Inning. A First, an Increue ot eo per cent. ppon the prices paid during the tour 1001 to employees perform- ing contract or piece work. Thin pennant! ls made on accOunt of the [allowing reasons: Demands Made by Men and Rea- sons for Making Them Stated heme of no Per Cent. in Wages and Decrease of so Per Cent. in Hours on Day workers-Cate-t Statements ot the Arguments tor the Charrges----The Question of Weighing coat-----"-'" Against the Excessive Weight o' mm Tort New in Vogue--" Long Document for the Consideration of the Arbitrators, Who Will Douhtieaa Call Wit- nesses to Substantiate the Statements. tNo mine workers make of the operator-s the [allowing demands, which were IormulateQ by the Bha- inokin convention, held March 18th to 24th, and for the enlorcement bf whlch the strike was inaugur- tied; . ' -itioTite anthrkeite coal strike popmluion: _ A_ Fourth'. The Incorporation In nu ream between an United Mine one" 0143qu no tie an- Hazelton. Pa., Nov. My-Phe state- .ent of the anthracite mine work- on' case, which was filed with the “rite commission on Sunday night. was made public to-day. Copies of the statement have been furnished lo the operate. who will reply it three or four days. The mlneru' statement in lull. toilown: __ About Weighing Cod. Highn- Asked. A Texas Town the Scene or the Tragedy. Orange. Texas, Nov. la-Three men are dead as a. result of a shooting aftmy here. They are Jett Chenault, City Marshal Jordan and Tony Jones. Bad blood has existed for some time between Chenault and Will Harris, a well-known young man. Today the two met, and after some words Harris secured adouble barrelled shotgun and killed Chen- ault. Harris ran to escape an fire or Chennnlt’n brother, but mar- rutod by City Marshal Jordan, who was elon- nt ma. While the ottt- oor m conductlnx young Burl. to Mrs. John P. Dunning and her sister, Mrs. Deane, is to have a new trial. Both sides hope that it will take place early next year. Meanwhile Mrs. Bottin lives In the Branch county jail. in the outskirts of San Francisco, just as she has lived tor the last four years, since a. Jury ren- dered the verdict of guilty and Judge Carroll Cook sentenced her to life im.. prisonment. Thts prosecution was conducted In the first trial by John Homer. then District Attorney, Lewis, Byington has taken his place as: will have charge of the case next t Pt . "There Isn't any new evidence." said Mr. Bigington. "A review of the former evidence is enough to convict the woman. Pennington, one of the witnesses, 13 dead, bukotherwise the case ot the prosecut n will be the same as before." 5 "We have the mute evidence trd be- fore and plenty more," said Mr. Heg- ttarty. "We are going to bring wit- ness" from Delaware. For one, there is a physician who will testify that the women did not the of ursenical poisoning. Have I hopes? Why, It isn't a. possible thing that any fair- minded Jury would convict that woman.” Judge Cook will try the case once more. The whole long and complex story will be reviewed. Witnesses will be brought from Delaware by both sides. John P. Dunning, husband ot the murdered woman and first ac- cuser of Mm. BotMn, will ho here once more. San Francisco will again be the stage ot a hot melodrama. "If I regain my liberty," said Mm. Bothim "the first thing I shall do is to go to my old mother, who has never known of my sorrow. I wish there were some way to go more quickly than by rail." l A. Experience shows that the trade agreement in the moat effec- tive method by which it u possible to regulate questions arising between the employers and employees in large Industries, and that a rude agree- ment is the only possible way "to eatebliah the relations between em- ployers and the wage workers in the anthracite fields on a just and per- manent basis, and as far as possible to do away with any causes tor the recurrence of such difficulties as those you (the anthracite coal strike commission) have been culled in to settle." (Sigurd). Tteepnttttull.v submitted, John Mitchell. representative ot the Anthracite Mine. Workers. MONTHS YET BEFORE TRIAL, Ban Francisco. Cal.. Nov. 10.-Mra. Cordelia Boutin, alleged murderer ot Mrs. Roma siiu emynoys her attor- neys, Messrs. Knight & Heggarty, who were with her. in thttirtyt place. MHS. (lllfi(llll Ill JAIL Has Spent Four Years Await- ing End of Case, cal, moral and mental condition, and to the preservation of friendly rela- tions between the employer and em- ployee. M. Unions of worklngmen tend to the better discipline of the men and to the huprofomen; pt their physi- 2. Agreements between employers and employees, through working- men's organizations. are the or- dinary method of regulating pro- duction and wages in the bitumin- ous coal fields and in other larger industries, and are beneficial. suc- cessful and in keeping with the spirit of the times. 1. The nnthraclte mine workers should not he compelled to make or sign individual agreements. but should have the right to form suett organization and choose such agents and otneers as they desire to act collectively, Instead of in- dividutslly, when they deem that their best interests are subserved thereby. thraeite coal companies of the wages Which shall be paid and the conditions of employment which shall obtain. together with satis- factory methods for the adjust- ment of grievances which mar arise from time to time, to the end that strikes and lockouts may be, unnecessary. In support a this demand, we supmli the following reasonszA THREE MEN SHOT DEAD. Eat Rosebudn. A few carried little cloths of the Size ot handktsrxsltiera, which they had filled while en route with prai- rie rosebuds. Those were passed around and partake!) of by all. The meal lasted about an hour and the amount of oatmeal had to be twice replenished by the generosity ot the Binscnrth merchants. When hunger had been satisfied the whole con- course repaired to tho back yards of the residences, and the pumps were kept busy tor fifteen minutes quenching the thirst ot the throng. Halt a mile east of Binscarth is Silver Creek, a wide and deep valley trenching through tho prairie. It is one of the most beautiful spots in the province, and the View of the advancing host winding its tr!ow way down its steep tree-clad side was a spectacle worth going far to Bee. At the little stream the pilgrims halted. Many bathed their faces. Then the party divided itself in two near- ly equal portions. about fifteen feet apart. One ot them darted a palm. halted. Many hotbed thetrfms.'l‘hen another stem forward and com- menced the _ tin; of a creed or menu-u me mum: or a. creed or use verse from Scripture. an. an helm-e. ”pectin: them with the leader. then one My bowed three Ono of tho most picturesque spec- tacles to be seen ‘along the line of march is tho meals of the pilgrims. Ttwuay I watched them as they tobk their midday meal at Biiurearth. They unpmckod their blankets and spread them on the ground In three tyontinu- ous and Immune! lines. The dona- tions ot food made by tho Biooarth citlmns were given to several men to distribute. The whole concourse stood revorently 1xtreheaded and bowed while a prayer was recited and a. short chant sung. Then the companies sat on tho prairie. The meal would not have' -tempted the appetite of an epicurean. Dry oat- meal was tho staple article of diet. It was poured by tho attendant pil- grime in little heaps about four feet apart on the blankets that served as tablecloths. Salt, also given by tho citizens. was sprinkled on the heap. of oatmeal, and the pilgrims helped themselves therefrom. Fort Warren. Mam, Nov. IO-A new factor has entered into thb Dowk- hobor problem. Nature. which since the commencement of the pilgrimage has smiled on the fanatics, has now changed its mood. Many times the searchers for the Son of God have asserted. that He would give them sunny skies under which to travel during their quest. There wouldbe no winter, they said, while they were on the march. The superb wea- ther of the past two months, dar- ing which tho preliminary visits were made from one Dowkhubor commu- nity to another, and for the past week, during which' they huvecom- mowed their life-long journey. hum certainly seemed to bear out their prediction. Last night nature exe- cu'tod n. voltc-fnce. After a perfect morning Itrrnvy clouds banked up from tho West. The wind grew hour- ly more bitter and keen, and by 5 o'clock was a nipping northeastcr. A little before 6 snow began to tall, by i) o'clock the earth lay white un- der three inches of snow. It is full- Ing more heavily than ever as I send this dcrpateh', and .givos every indl. cation of continuing all night. This maiden contradiction of all their prodi:rtiona, and the acute discomfort which the pilgrims must be enduring,, may do what reason and persuasion ', have failed to accomplish". i Condition to Move Pity. The pilgrims condition, lying un- protected on the snowy waste. ex- posed to all the inolemeney; of a No- vember storm in Manitoba, would move the pity of the most stony- hearted. The main body, some MO strong. are huddled in a. willow, scrub at the bottom of Ston ' Creek. Fires have been lighted. The steep sides oil tho deep gulch can be dimly seen through driving snow mist. like mournful chanting of their march- log songs rises weakly from one lit- tlo group. Away towards Snake Circe]: cam be heard the long-drawn yelp of tho coyote. The wailing of tho storm. and the thin rustling of the drifting - are the only other sounds heard. Ono shudders to think of the consequences to the eleven hundred women and children to- night warmly sheltered in Yorkton if exposed to tho some rigors as are being endured by their fathers. hus- bands, and brothers. , Meal Given by Sank-rs Eaten From Blankets Spread on the Ground-- Their INsrotiontr--On the March- Their Sad Condition-What will OATMEAL AND 8il8iillllllll. Mable Condition of the Poor People on the Prairie. The town was thrown Into n state of intense excitement, and further trouble was feared, but Sheriff Roberts ordered that all saloons must close until he gave them permission to open, and an- nounced that he would restore or- der at any cost. Illllll(llME J.' 1lllSiillllSMlll Mtt he wa- Ihot and killed and hi- prlnoner amped. " In not known who lulled Jordan. although there were a large number ot people on the street at the tune of the trag- edy. Witt Bmls was later arrented and placed itt jail. At this juncture a htuf-breAher, James Barrie, otarted for a nearby store, declar- Intt he would procure a weapon and take part In the affair. It in olalmed that Tony Jones handed Barr-ls a gun, after whlch the for- mer Jumped into a buggy. As he was driving away officers appeared on the scene and opened tire on Jones, inflictlnf wounds from which he died a ew minutes later. Become of Them '? =2aaaaEr:i', ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO G.T.R. Can't Take Them Into Maine Free Temporarily. Washinstton,Nov.10.--An interesting decision, Involving a total duty of $100,000, has been rendered by the Treasury Department in the case of eleven foreign built engines which the Grand Trunk Railway Company wished to use temporarily in Maine. Extraordinary shipments of cattle placed too great a strain on their regular engines. and an appeal was made to the Treasury Department. After considerable deliberation it was decided that the railway company would have to pay the regular duty. The position taken by the Treasury officials was that, while engines might run into the country to a ate- tion across the border. it he not possible to Interpret the tariff law in a way that would permit loreign hunt engines to run . between MttV “on. within the United Stats. ,verrrr3ts, [pit week. Ever AiGGii 10¢?" . I have left written instructions to have the greatest care taken of the misguided people, and the squad of Mounted Police will see that no harm comes to them." “Sixteen of the pilgrims," said Mr. Speers. "joined the women on the trail, and for a time it appeared as it they all would turn about and go back to their villages. The women at Yorkton are all anxious to go back to their homes. and it will not take long, I am convinced. for their Influence to bring their husbands back totlrortet wey or thinking. M'innipwg dmpntche-M‘r. C. Spears. colonization agent. who has Been in charge of the Government ar- rangement for the care of the wo- men and children of the Doukhobors, has arrived in the city. to meet Mr. Frank Pedler, who has also reached the city from Ottawa. Mr. Speers saw the Doukhobor women safely on the way home by train, and now takes a very hopeful View ot a near approach or a collapse of the rec llglous mania that has taken hold of the Donkhobors. Shoal Lake, Man., dorspttcli.- The Doukhobors left here early this morning, after having breakfast by daylight on their march eastward. There Were about fifteen deserters from their ranks, besides a. few who had to stay behind through sickness. They were all comfortably housed during the night by the residents of the village. The main portion ot them still are firm in their erase, and seem perfectly satisfied with the progress they are making. Strath- clair was reached at noon, and the pilgrims will spend the night at Newdnle. ' on tho part of any of them: was no- ticeable, each gladly sharing what he had with his neighbor. During supper the special train ot eight coaches came in, taking the wo- men and children from Yorkton to Swan River. Mr. C. W. Slicers and other officials. accompanied by in- terpreters, came oft the train and tried to persuade the pilgrims to go home. A heavy show began to fall, but the weather prospects. the ap- peals and warnings ot Mr. Spool-I and others had no effect. They said they Were bound to conquer the world for Jesus by peaceful methods. The immigration officials particul- arly urged and entreated the lead- ere, and warned them of the folly of their movement. which was sure to bring disaster with the approach- ing winter, but all was of no avail. The pilgrims are camped at the east end of the town, and will con- tinue their march eastward to-mor- All questions put to the pilgrims were similarly answered. The pil- grims are all fairly Well clad, and most ot them have rubbers. They seem quite peaceably (impaired, mo- lmsting no one, and are civil and courteous In their demeanor. After their arrival they moved to a vacant piece of land nmr the skating rink at the east end of the town, where about G o'etoetralt took a hearty sup- per ot bread, oatmeal, apples and onions. Although several of the pil- grims seemed hungry. no treltlshnestg A village wag was blasplxeming Christianity, and several of the. pil- grims noticing he was enjoying a. good cigar, told him that “Jesus no smoke, Jesus no drink whiskey, Jesus no kill, no steal." At Shoal Lake. Shoal Lake. Man., Nov. 10.--Tho Doukhobors have reached here. The advance guard came in at 1 o’clock this afternoon, and the others tol- lowed by twos and threes in close succession, until 3.30, whenthe main body ot about four or five hundred in a compact square about twenty abreast, slowly marched in. chanting a hymn. They were received in the middle of the town by the towns- people, who nearly all turned out to see them. The pilgrims; stopped and one of the loaders, who could speak fairly good English, turned to some Wags. who were poking fun at them, and, addressing everybody, said: "Brothers and sisters. we are travelling for Jesus. Jesus died tor us all. Please accept Jesus. Our mis- sion Je peace." _ The male pilgrims continued their march through slush and snow in the vicinity of Shoal Lake 10-day. They expect to reach Winnipeg in about ten days. the officials and citizens convinced them fully that their best interests would be served by returning to their homes. The train that lelt Yorkton haul 393 women and 138 children be- tween the ages of five and twelve years. The women seemed rather pleased with the change in the sit- uation, and one or two or them ex- pressed the hope that the "lords and masters" would soon return. The women and children are being con- veyed by special train on the C. P. R. from Yorkton to Gladstone, where a transfer will be made to the Cana- dian Northern for (Swan River, which will he reached to-morrowz 'mptesrtos.t picked_ tttree winners time: the forehead- tonching the dust with each mutation. the other petty doing likewise. Thu concluded their mld-da: devotlons. Saltwate, N. W.Tl., Nov. tty.-) Immigration Department's determi- nation to convey to melt former how the women and children of the Doukhohor pilgrims who were de- tained at Yorkton was successfully carried out this morning. Not the least ditrieu1tr was experlenced. The klndllness and humanity with which the wanderer: had been treated tr, ENG” ES MUST PAY DUTY. In one: of 345,” pee “to It: valued by Mackenzie & Inn on .1:- - for three ure- ol I.“ In Win- ' "R.- and A: -44, - _ The following officers and commit- tees were then appointed to can, on the show: Chairman-Dr. Andrew Smith, To- ronto. First Vice-Chairman -w. E. Well- ington, Toronto. Second vitxs-Prtsidoti-thyt. D. Mo. Crae, Guelph. thec.-Treatr.--Henr, Wade, To- route. Committees appointed to can] on Show: . From Horse Breeders' Association -Dr. Andrew Smith Robert Bath. William Remix-1e. Jam, John Mon- alg. and_9otrteus Graham. At t]; conclusion ot this meeting the Clydesdale directors met, and the President ig',',',,',?",", the action ot the Horse Bre era' Association In Tot.. ing a. thousand dollars toward. cor- tying on the show and In appointing officers and nepommlttee to ar- range details, and on motlon ot Peter Christie. seconded by Robert Beith, 8500 was appropriated trom the funds of the Clydesdale Am- tion towards the show. the tund- to be under the direction of the Clydesdale reprelenhttvu on the board. Carried. . V l From Shire Horse Atmoeitsttors-W. E. Wellington and J. M. Gardhouae. From Clydesdale Horse Association -teol. D. McCrae. Peter Christie. Ro- bert Miller. and Wm. Smith. Thomas Graham moved, seconded by J. M. Gardhourie, that this meet.. Ing would suggest that the show be confined .to .stallio‘ns only., Carried. Dr. Smith. on calling the meeting to order, stated that a, number of horse owners, partlcuiarly the heavy horse owners. thought it delirhble to have, a show early in the winter, in the month of February, and this meeting was called for the purpose of giving this matte-r their consid- eration. On motion of Robert Beith, second~ ed by W. E. Wellington. it was re- solved: “That a. Show for the heavy breeds of horses be held in the early part of February." Thomas Graham moved, seconded by Robert Beith, that the (human!) Horse Breeders' Association give a grant ot 81.000 to the Spring Stal- lion Show. Girried. COMMITTEES CHOSEN T0 ACT. Tomato. Nov. $H.--Lagrt manning the directors ot the Canadian Home Breeders' Association. with repre- sentatives from, the Hackney, Shire and Clydesdale Associations. con- vened at the Palmer House. Dr. An- drpw Smith occupied the chair, Arrangements for a Winter Show in February. flllfR BREWERS MEET. A revised list of the dead lol- lows: Patrolman Dennis Shea. ot the Brooklyn BridgeSqnnd;William G. Fonney, 12 years of age, nephew of Major W. H. Buck, of this city; Hui-old Roblee, L.', years ot age, son of Milton Roblee, proprietor of the Bavtholdi Hotel; hatimniel Bing- ley, 18 years of age; Joseph Arher, 21 years ot age; live unidentified white men and two unidentified colored men. The Scenes Following the Explosion. The scenes at the hospital and The District Attorney mid: “Dyna.- mite bombs should not be allowed in such a public placq I have no doubt that a. permit had been issued for the cxidbttton, but a rigid investigation will be made. Steps will be taken to prevent anything; like this occurring ia the futures" ' E’- Tlr. District Attorney Jerome, who we.» at the L'mon Club, in Filth evv nus, not tar from the scene of the ex- plosion. hurried to tno scene and utter an Investigation ordered the arrest of the men in charge of the fireworks. Ho had the prisoners taken to police headquarters, together with the unexploded fireworks. Inspector Brooks, of the police department. also ordered the arrest of the manu- facturer ot the bombs, but he has npt yet been found. Criululareleuneu WOI‘ ti. 110- WHO W the Firework. Placed Under Arrest------" ot Deadly 80-h Wuted_-n“ wo-r-.--- was» the "cult-ls and n----others Who are Expected to Die or "tttries saw-u. New York, Nor. 1o.--With a. list or at the 30m}: “Haring tinelterri- . 9 cm l a. er e explosoQ I 12 persons killed and " injured line- matron Sonora were beyond do: tore him. Coroner Scholer has n- orlptioet. It is estimated that GOO,- auguratcd an investigation of the an per-Ions were in the "(ware at explosion ot fireworks in Hedi-on the san“: Jrt,t ”30.2.300‘ mm b' V. . n ar. ms tron e n w Iere the 'tet,","',,,?,,",', berening Eight 'dd', ed explosion occurred. and thro m)”. e.t.dr . " een be” up, c, a E Icrsmblinz to reach places of Harv- with criminal neglect, and the Oor- ty. knocking one another douu one:- has issued a warrant for the and falling over park bencht'h, r', urrest‘or John Dimundil, of (Janey ooo tttru/ll' 2e,"2',.urot, the . oppos e a e o e pu- , m,” iblnnd. who Is alleged to have been they were viewing the election n: in charge ot the fireworks. turns, which were thrown upon me "It is a. case ot absolute criminal screen before the new sky sornpnr neglect," and the coroner. "One of known an the “Flat Irorr Building.» the mortars was set on, and it was 2'f.P"lf,'1t'f, in this ?ree'l, tr tho . par apparel: ‘y were ea m Inn: pointed at a. row ot other mortars the retyrtyr, mTrrysintr the up“: Joy Turned to ELECTION FIREWORKS KILL 12, INJURE 74. t "---9_e-- "u” - --u . Win- 33: 'lttteLet.tjiriit an The Deal h Roll. Arrests Made. 'ned to Woe by Deadly Dynamite Bombs. -u~. pawn“ N. Y., Gas 'Crt.', ud., Philadelphia. Pa., Pith-hum PI... Wheel". W. Tra., can... N Y. Gael-ad. Ohio, Win-ted. Conn., Loun- vtito. Kr., loam-me. ALL. ommd. It" Aura. N. Y.. Joneworo. Ind» Fungi“. Ine, and at. can” cm to the Journal ot Comm, Nu. A meeting ot the various parties in interest has been held in this rim). but not” ONION was zhwn otrt, The new Milli! mommy will be known " the International Au: & Ml Canny. and will luavo u .toe.tr Cagtttal of about 830.000.0011. fhtattrantaq in the following citivs are likely to he “1ch in a... combinu “on: How. Yuck. Alexandrla. Dan ttt Jlutenrjiiriiii' Pe., mast-way. country ot CAPITAL WILL BE $30,000 000 NW York, NOV. to.-..' eesnrqitliqiettiott jll(Hlll(iEi' llliltllllilllif St. Catharines Firm Mentioned in New Trust. in Wotl'e- at tho home of the bride to-night. while a. squad of soldian guard the house on the outaide.- Shenandoah (Pa.) cor. New York San. 'rhiq morning tive carriages arrh- od at the hon-o to convey the bridal party to the chm-ch, but the cab- men were warned that if they Twr- mitted the [any to ride, a ho." cott would be pieced on them. The threat was effective and the tram- were driven away. Patonky up {ruled to the omoers of the guard or protection. and surrounded by Bowlers the erty walked to the Puleh. no wedding festivities are Guard I Non-Union Man and Hin Bride at Church. A' detail of soldiers from the Eigie teenth Regiment emu-ted Jonep'x Pa,. tonky and Minnie Shemeiler to the Poliih Catholic Church this morning, when) they were married by Father Lenarkiewies. Fatality bed been employed at Shenandoah city eolifery during tho strike, and yesterday morning ho returned to town to claim his bride. making demonstration. Colonol nun ledge cent a. squad of acidic” to disperse them, after which a guard will ftauoeM'd around the house. Before the strike he had been 3 boarder at the home of the girl'a father, on Bayberry street. and when " was learned that he had ro- turned there last night. a crowd toe aembled about the (toque and we" At the hospitals the injured wore reported early to-day as being in a fair way toward recovery. with the exception of Mortimer Butter, who became unconscious after the ampu- tation of one ot his “I. and Is not expected to recover. and Frank Lets- ten. one of the men engaged in met- ting ott the lit-Works. Leisten'n right leg was blown on. his chest was begins; mangled. and his death is prob- a. e. . ' [may a Iyerrtttle Calm swept over the crowd and all inter-st in tho return- immedlnteLv died out. As the Iouc line of patrol Wagons, ambulances and other vehicles, cur- rying dead and injured. riled through 25th street tor Believue Hospiiui, thousands of person- lined the walk and gated awe-drink“: at the mm. \‘eyancec. Five hundred persons mg th- ered outside of the morgue. and nth-“r hundreds cane and went during the night, seeking. among the unidenti,i.-d dead, relatives and friends whom they had loot during the terrible crush following the explosion. Thou- sands of persons gathered at the hospital gates, among them many women. The scenes around Bellevue were the most exciting in the history of the institution. ty, knocking one another down and falling over park benches, :2, 000 others were cheering from the opposite aide of the park, where they were viewing the election re- turns, which were thrown upon tne screen before the new sky acrnpor known an the "Flat Iron Building." The persona in this portion or the park apparently were eluted .n-ur the returns. supposing the explo- sions which rent the air with than. der were on the programme, and were totally unable to hear or the tragedy so near at hand, until a detachment of police forced an.” way through to make room for the passage of men hearing the man. tried remains of their comrndo, Patrolman Shea. at the morgue lollowlng the terri- ble crush alter the explosion In mason Square were beyond des- cription. It la estimated that GOO,- ooo perms were in the uquare at the time. Problbly 2,000 were massed around the point where the explosion occurred. and they We”, mumbling to reach [3'1ch of mm SOLDIERS AT A WEDDING. qqttisiw Noe. 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