Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-10
SITUATION OF THE STRIKE.
Some Strikers Getting Tired = Others
Bound to Stay Out.

SUNNI o'riAors 6otClnR Tlreu - OtheIs
Bound To Stay Out.
TAKING THINGS COOL.
PITTSBURGH, June 9-The iron situation
was devoid of anything startling or n.w to-
day. Both sides remain firm, and preparations
are being made for a long siege from all
quarters. There are some reports of iron
workers, who, accepting the situation, are
organizing fishing club, and propose camp
ing out and taking matters easy for the sum-
mer. The mills are still undergoing repairs,
and number of establishments have sent
there horses into the country for pasturage.
The mining situation is also quiet The
strikers will hold mass meeting at Me-
Donal's next Tuesday. At the close of the
exercises all will go into camp, near that
place, and remain, as Secretary Jones says,
"Until the striking operators are ready to start
at distinct price,"
SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.
MILWAUKEE, June 9.-The workmen at the
Bay View rolling mills and the officers of the
company have been holding conference all
day, but no agreement has been arrive at.
The indications are that both sides are anX-
ious to cut away from the pittsburgh rule
and there is said to be strong probability
that terms will be arranged before the consul
tation is ended.
BACKBONE BROKEN.
CLEVELAND, June 9.--The strike at the
rolling mill is quietly drawing to a close. ssThe
places of the strikers are gradually being filed
with new men. Mayor Herrick's proclama-
ton. and the large force of police, have dis
heartened the union men, and the backbone
of the strike is virtually broken.
DISSENSIoNS ARISING.
CHICAGO, June 9.-It is said the Irondale
strikers are quarreling among themselves, the
poorer paid class of workmen complaining
that those who get large wages are using
them to get big advance. They are tired Of
strike conducted on such principles.
MONEY FOR MINERS.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 9.-About 400
new miners went in to-day, the remainder to-
morrow. A large portion of the roofing of
one mine fell to-day. No one was hurt.
1t is understood a large amount of money
reached the relief committee to-day for the
strikers. The knights of labor to-day issued
an edict to all miners 10 remain away from
the Cumberland region pending the settle.
ment of the present difficulties. All is quiet.
sUNDRY STRIKE ITEMS.
READING, Pa, June 9-The striking pipe
mill men make the following proposition:
Changing from piece work to day work, each
man to be responsible for his work. welders
to have IS per day; straighteners $3.50: rod
men and revolvers 50 90; first fireman So and
second fireman 50.
CoHoEs. N. Y, June 9.-The treasurer of
the harmony mills states that the works will
not be started before September. The cotton
for June and July delivery was ordered sold
upon its arrival at New York. The strike has
become lock out and has now lasted seven
weeks.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The striking tanners 20
to work tomorrow, except the beam hands.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 9.-In the rolling
mill strike here it is stated the men are becom-
ing dissatisfied, and consider it unjust to keep
them out longer, awaiting the adjustment of
the difficulties in other quarters.