Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-24
SATURDAYS PARADE.
Firtcen Thousand Men Expected 90 H
I'm Line.


tn Line.
PrrTsBURGH. August % Six Lodges OF
the Amalgapatcd Association have already
decided to take part In the grand daylight
parade on Saturday next At meeting held
last evening a committee consisting Of
Charles Barry, John Dwycr, Con. Toomsy,
John Jenkins, George Farley and James
Evans was appointed to make arrange
ments. This committee held meeting and
decided 10 ask each OF the sub-lodges VI tho
district to send three delegates, who shall
meet at Morsn's Hall on Thursday evening
mt 80 o'clock and complete arrangements
for the affair. The object ~ 70 give the
public q practical demonstration Of the fact
the men are in anything but starving
condition, and are as thoroughly united %
ever. and determined 10 have the ~ scale.
II is believed that there will be fully li.09D
men In line.
Py-sidsst Jarrett
was interviewed to-day In regard to the
situation Of affairs at YosaSstosn. Being
1kcd il the proprieiors there had not -
good prospects OF success % the Cleveland
Rolling Min Company had he said mo.
The Cleveland firm had heavy reserve
fund and was prepared to spend II. They
had made 10 per ccnt on their capital stock
and put away $I.7j0OOO. Besidss, neither
the National Tube Works nor Brown. Bon
nell d Go. are 30 we'll fixed ss that, and IL 10
jmpossible that either should succeed with
out signing the scale and putting back theig
regular men. The men are
Going Away Yrsn MeKesspsss
L.. ~. .Nh hAS A.,
take their places. There 10 one thing
would like you 10 tell the public, and tbst
Is that we do not pay premiums to our
members to remain union men o. the Tubs
Works Company pays its non unionis.s TO
go to work. They are paying them from
SIS 20 so TO get them 20 go into the mill.
One man 10 day went back 10 JobnstoSn
after working three days. He hsd been
paid s25 TO come and $50 per ION for Whist
work he did. That is what ] consider pretty
good wages"
Ps1aIss's Views.
In on interview to-day, with . clear.
headed fellow, one OF the striking puddlers
Of the American Iron Works, where i've
thousand men are idle, correspondent
said:
You men selected q bad time 10 strike.
think. II you had postponed the strike
presepted themselves, IL would have been
better for you. You hsve done just Whist
the msnufaaurers wanted you 70 do, snd
that is TO shut down thsiS miilS"
when wou1d have been Q good time 10
strjbeY' be inquired cuYiousy.
"HeI, say In ths fali-in 0eptsmbeS %
October when orders were plenty and every
mill was running double turn."
Look bere.,' he ssid, With coaidsfsbls
earnestness, don't you know thst Il
wssI1 sSs ~ . sSlssss Dsas
with the manufacturers % sct like tbsty'
Then you call this strike at this time Q
squsTe deal with them pfesumsT
Yes. I do: and I'll tell you Why. Il
wouldn't do 10 strike at Q time Like thet
and lezve the owners TO shut down with btg
loss. No, sir; We have presented the scale
in June for the resson that, while We were
taking rest in the bot weather, the iron
masters could meet and decide what 10 DO.
n they won't sign the scale, then . lockout
comes st time generally when both nertses
can stand Il best Now. In this CO.. IL tney
honestly believe they can't psy the ecase
price for pudding they win Sc Si6srss9y
in three or four weeks, when ofoefs pepn
TO come In, for this In
Gsssg - - . Lively Season.
Don't you know" he continued, PROVING
more In earnest - be proceeded, thst
every lodge oficer sf The smalgamated -
the officers Of the national orgauifstlos ese
practical iron men. Who know just ~
| The iron costs raw, boy much u cost g
manufscture it and what prudt The min
oUner has on its Do you suppoO taes,
inovipg al this, " would deased phee
that We knew the employsn ,coah ~
peyT -, a.. ~, .,,,.., ...s.r. =.
afford TO pay the prices you deman4E
81 am morally certain of L. end, WIN
they do grsnt the sdysnes. 10 will - putr
ding money In their pockets In ths -"