The daily gazette., 1882-06-13
LABOR TROUBLES CONTINUED.
A Belief in PittSburg That all the Mills
Will Soon be In Operation.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 12.-The Superior
mill did not start up to-day according to
promise, for the reason that the proprietors
could not secure enough non-unlon work
men. Manufacturers here depend a good
deal upon non-union mills supplying them
with iron TO fill orders, but the plan does
not work satisfactorily. Non-union men
come in very slowly, knowing it to be q
dangerous buslneFs, rs well as uncertain.
The starting up of the Cincinnati mills is a
strong point in the strikers favor, as the
Pittsburg manufacturers must either resume
work or let trade drift to other points. Presi-
dent Jarrett is now In Louisville. and hopes
to have the same success as at CiucinnaGi.
He will visit Chicago, Milwaukee and Cleve-
land before he returns home.
The belief among the Amalgamnted peo-
pie here is that the mills al all those places
will be running in a short time. This would
force the manufacturers here to resume Or
lose more tlan they could possibly gain by
holding out The strikers are remarkably
quiet and as sanquine of success as ever.
The Labor demonstration here next Satur-
day promises to be one ut the largest affairs
Of the kiud ever known in this country.
The leaders of the movement say they will
have procession 10000 or 10000 strong,
composed OF delegates of labor societies from
all parts of the country. Music will be fur
nished by 100 bands.
The coal miners strike continues The
strikers at Robbins works are to be evicted,
to make room for c0lored diggers. There
may be trouble before this is accomplished.
One Of the proprietors of the Mansfield Coal
and Coke Company has gone to New York
to engage the services Of foreign miners
The strikers they say shall not work.
STRIKES ENDED AT MILWAUKEE, AND CLEvE-
LAND.
MILWAUKEE,, june l2.-The iron workers
strike at this place is now considered to be
virtually at an end Mr. James Bullock,
who was sent from here to Pittsburg to con.
fer with the authorities of the Amalgamated
Association, returned to-day and this even
ing communicated to the strikers the result
of his trip, which was in brief that the Bay
view employees were at liberty to return to
work as soon as they could settle the exist
ing local differences. These differences are
of such trifling character that both manu-
factureIs and rkers are confident that by
this time next week the furnaces here will
be aglow. The IT suit of Bullock's trip is
the cause Of much good feeling among the
| strikers. It. is safe to say that fully nine
| tenths of the men who struck here were aui
| are opposed to the strike
| CLEVELAND, June 2.-Notwithstanding
the generally anticipated conflict between
| the strikers and workmGn the Cleveland
| Rolling Mill Company to-day entered upon
their second week oi work without suffering
| any violence or unusual demonstration
Only u few w0rkmen went to the mills by
the usual route. The company made Il flank
movement and took most OF the men into
the mills by special train on the Cleveland
and Pittsburg Railroad. Some OF the work
men went quietly into the mills during Sun
day night and were ready for business when
the mills started this morning, The antiti-
patton of trouble caused II further addition
to the police patrol and the presence of the
CHIEF Of Police and mounted squad. There
are twice us many men IN the mills to-da,
as ON Saturday, and there is reason TO ex
pect a further increase tomorrow. The
citizens now take more cheerful view o
the situation, and many think that to-da,
witnessed the beginning Of the end of thu
strike
READING STRIKERS REsuMING.
READING, June 12.-lhe ei.tire force OF
"lapwelders" Of the Reading Iron Works,
who struck last week on account of notice
posted in the mill requiring each gang to
| finish the work they were on before stopping,
resumed work this morning, having agreed
to abide by the rules Of the company.
---.~-ar .