The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20

they are convinced that no other course
would lead to victorious conclusion
for the worlxmen. The association will
make the fght on legitimate lines
Force will be discountenanced. 1t will
be waiting game The association
leaders contend that there are no nom
union men in the country who can run
the Homestead plant successfully.
Relations between the militia and the
mill men are becoming strained. At
first the troops were regarded as so
many workmen temporarily wearing
the state uniform and required to pre-
serve order, yet in sympathy with the
locked out employees of the Carnegie
mills in their fight against grasping
capital, non-uhion labor and the Pink
ertons. The leaders of the men told
them that the troops came as their
friends, and when the boys in blue
mingled with the towns people, drank
beer with the steel workers and gave
them cartridges in exchange for relics
of the fight with the Pinkertons this
feeling prevailed, But the lines have
gradually been tightened and now strict
discipline prevails in the camp and in
| the town.
The mass meeting of workmen held
in the Homestead rink yesterday for the
purpose of arranging for the relief OF
the Hungarians and others who are suf-
fering as a result of the lockout, trans
] 1,,e,aAeg p,Nnalilu IInnh
O'Donnell presided. A relief organiza-
tion was perfected and instructions CIV
en- that the money on hand should be
distributed in accordance with the
needs Of those applying for relief The
feature of the meeting was an ad-
dress by Rev. Samuel Fallows, of Chi
cago, bishop of the Episcopal church
Bishop Fallows is en- route to his home
from the Christian Endeavor convention
in New York, and he came to investi-
gate the condition of affairs of his own
accord and as he expressed it, ito look
into the faces of the people" The bish-
op was admitted to the meeting and
was greeted with applause when Hugh
O'Donnell introduced him. His remarks
were frequently applauded Bishop
Fallows talked of the rights of labor V
organize and advised a settlement o.
the difficulties by means of arbitration
The entire force of assistants TO the
civil engineers in the employ OF th'
Carnegie Steel Company struck Frida!
out of sympathy for the locked outmen
They had no grievances of their own
This will stop all outside work until
new force can be secured.
The head cook and the walters at tn
Hotel Carnegie have contributed thei
mite to the cause of the locked out me-
by refusing to prepare or serve meal
for the officers of the militia.
: PuTsBURG, July 16.-The men at tn
! Union mills of the Carnegie Steel Com
panv, at Twenty-ninth and Thirty
third streets, have locked themselve
out, and they will have TO wait unit
the company unlocks the gates befor
they 90 back. This Is the conclusion {
the company, as expressed by Nj
5 Loveioy, who said yesterday: IF thos
, men who quit think they can strike an
{ go in and out of our property and go I
work when they please and quit, whe.
: they please they are very much mi
taken. They will not be permitted
90 back till the company says so, nj
will they go back under the same tern
and conditions. They broke the col
1 tract they had with us and a new oI
t will have 70 be made before they ca
work for u.s."
. There were in all about 1000 mer
y bers Of the Amalgamated associate
employed in the Twenty-ninth an
y Thirty-third street mills Of the earn
: gle steel works. The action OF the
q men in leaving their work In sympatf
. with their Homestead brothers ha
y however, displaced 1900 men In the
mills in addition TO themselves wi
were not eligible TO membership, b.
e were heartily in sympathy with u
n movement Workmen are engaged
!, erecting an eightfeet high plank fen
v about the works and an extra guard
100 men, recruited from the ranks
the laborers, Is on duty.
a PITTSBURGH, July is. - George
= Rutter, 40 years old, who was one
: the Homestead strikers shot during q
riot with the Pinkertons, died at q
Homeopathic hospital Sunday. fro
s the effects OF the wounds received
5 leaves family at Verona