The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-10
BiG LABOR STRIKES.
p1rrsBURaH DISTRICT coL1IERs
1naprura.s . plE sts,ts, which win Throw
over rive Thousand Men out Of Employ
dlllon OF ths Railsoad Lockout. =

over Five Thousand Men out OF Employ
ment-rhs Views of Both sldes.con.
dillon Of tAs Raiisoad Lockout. -
| - - e
PrrssauRan, March o. -Thseoal miners
strike which was inaugprased to-day
promises 70 be the greatest war for wages
ever fought by the colliers Of this district,
.of the twelve thousand miners in the
Pittsburgh dlstrictit is estimated seven
eighths are outto.dayfor a three centrate.
The fiv6rand railroad minersih have Joined
hands and II is confidently asserted by
the leaders Of the movement that the de-
mand will be almost unanimous by Ito!
morrow, Several works are running 70;
day, but the diggers have promised 70
come out Just as soon; as they can put
their rooms in shape and collect tools.
President Costello with number Of agi-
tators held 7meetings along the river to-
day, urging all TO make united stand,
and 0 similar committee is working along
the railroads. The operators seem deter
mined not to accede to the demands, be-
cause they say there Is no demand for
coal in the lower markets, and aIbitter
contest ispfedicted.. ny ~ = :"
THE SITUATION.
@What the situation up the baltimore
& Ohio road asked areportef Of Mr.. Big.
ley.
Sso; far as i could hear thismorning, all
the erailSoad miners along the Youghiogh;
eny river are out. Our men, two hundred
in number. at the Amieyille mines, near
West Newton, are;out. The miners at w.
I. Scots, ut Scott Haven, are out. The
Republic Mining Company men areout.
So are the miners at West Newton, at the
0sceola mines, the Alpsville and Blyth's
mines.n q L.. ,..,,fsl
"Do yootal la lkanowaan ything 3aboutthe river
II think, from what 1 heard along the
road, that they are generally out. They
are out nmost Of the mines in the First,
Second and Third pools"
A call was 1nadea at o Neil & Co.'s Office.
Mr.. 0'Neil was seen aud stated that his
miners at Elizabeth, 50 in number, were
eat, ana xa Slso SCAT, a. me Allea1ippa MINES aT
SSiS mines ,i,nsine g IN Xxi e'gSs Mrss no6IS' rs
said he, 6are the two mines at Hays Sta
ton and the Munhall mines. The Others
ore 81 out .....,. a., !.
k, ING mlhers Workng WI az stones mines IN
sne Second Pool are OUT, anu 80 lar as
hearu HdI ~ from all lhe 9t1sfs are OUT;
III ~ Ine ,SHs Eirss peoi maitons mlneis aIe
W ou.. w nave ho!nlng 70 pat up ~
our mlnesr said one OF tne hrin thls
lITfsln lWht Sna ogr nsn are Guy 9! Geutse
st I;siI VI aien n9s.Mt .se aas.e
a aeo ssss s,sh el,es y VA ~ w sys
oVU q. ~ wsslatn oIsas " eoa ioAaee aiia tea'y
- TSa ie niaass I Hss, q, u.r,,o,,. ,,;,o. ~ s.r
mill run are out. "a DISCHARGED Them this
morning.! said Mr.. Hartley. "They did
not strikeY JSll1tiIEr ii,9il2 t9IigH
on rIE PANHANDLE.
Al Ii,onsas,i q. II, 81 KIN !, i, ( ( ~ 4
ofthe:miners are ut work to-day. Atthe
other places alopgithe Panh handle, though
thew were not definitely- heard from The
,,tno,, ,,,o,a ,.o,,o..o,, !. a.. y f...,l..
eis Mete fePotkea " ppt n ssf'ke s-E's !,
was started to-day at the watson mine at
Butchers Run in ALLEGHENY, There had
been tronble there over tbef nr;ns bnt tbs
sSsn ,s;;.,a.T ~ II, ~, .es YsEa M, :.
ftitss s, WY pau 1Aeit aellAnu. iae
trouble now is over the refusal OF the
e9Ipsetatofaio allow what the miners claim
ab IL pTOUpI measurements Il[e AmDuut
n 'eaal III 7tbeS Swaeonsn sa;d ona ~ the
miners n me. general office This morning,
qisguesset a6 and We asked tara proper
measure es;. O. !. ala II was Iae reused 50 we we
ANY, s,SSA s's -''tADs U Ae's ase
By the strike over 5000 miners are out.
But few mines are working either on the
river or onItherailroads,
I bl.F EAs orERAToR's VIEWS.
Tie operators are REGARDING tiie moye.
ment in spirit OF seeming Indifference,
though some ei them admit that i is hard
!Spon !Nps. 'aen. saia one o. R men a sn's ip0'n'
| I s.r,.,o ,,,,S ..,.., h. al 80 ~,