Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
nLH0 DI I[LrdhAfn,
From All Quarters.
CARNEGIE MILLS Open,
Fifty Non-Union Men Are
in the Works.
idaho STRIKERS RUIN BRIDGES.
Cyrus Field Laid in His Last
Resting Place.
ITALIAN VILLAGES IN DaNeER. |
National League Begins Its
Second Series.
ITALIAN VILLAGES IN DANCER.
NON.UNION MEN BROUGHT IN.

NON.UNION MEN BROUGHT IN.
Fires Lit in the Hearths-striker.
Attempt to Enter But Are Re-
pulsed by the Provost Guard
BoatlOad of Cots and Camp Sup-
plies UnlOaded at the NIilI-Two
| Hundred Wfnchesters in the Mill
| A Union Foreman Resisns-Brick-
| layers Will Aid the Locked-Out
Men-The Mill Cannot Start With
out Then-Collecttng Non-Union
men.
HOMESTEAD, Pa July 15.-It is re-
ported that there are already fifty nom
| union men in Csrnegie's mills, but the
Carnegie managers and the strike leaders
deny this. Fire was started in one of the
hearths to-day and when the steam rose
large body of strikers made hasty move
ment towards the mills. The provost
patrol hurriedly got between them and
entrance. The bayonets were brought to
the 'fcharge" and the men halted. The
abropt manner in which the men were
turned back caused some feeling. Among
the other symptoms of reviewed activity
at the mills to day was the unloading of a
boatload of stores, including large num-
Der of cots and camp supplies, groceries
and boxes supposed to contain food.
Orders have been issued to tho
superintendent and foremen of the diff
ferent departments to report for duty to-
morrow. Allan Hubbard, foreman of the
armor plate department, has resigned be-
cause he does not wish to work with nom
union men. There are 200 Winchesters
still in the Carnegie mills, supposed to be
the property of the Pinkertons.
WILL AID THE sTIKERs.
Thirty-ive bricklayers who are employed
by the Carnegie company, but are not mem
bers of the Amalgamated association, ap-
peared before the advisory committee this |
evening and stated that they would not |
do any work for the company until the |
trouble with the steel workers is settled. |
The committee claims to have similar
pledges from the machinists, carpenters
and other mechanics who will be needed to
repair the furnaces before work is re-
sumed. The locked-out men declare it i'm
possible to start the mills without the as
sistance of these men and they are jubi-
liant.
P1TTsBURe, Pa, July ia special to
the Leader from Cincinnati says: 1t
is known to be fact that
q local detective agency has
for several days been gathering men for
Homestead. Since Sunday 204 men have
burg or its immediate vicinity.
TRICKS FIRM STAND.
PITTsBURG, July 15.-H. G. Frick sent
the following telegram to Superintendent
Wrigley of the Beaver Falls mills this
afternoon:
I am just in receipt of the following
telegram from Beaver Falls: We, the
association of Beaver Falls,
The rod mill, wire and nail mill, have como
to the conclusion that We will refuse to
work until such time as H. G. Frick. chair
man of Carnegie Steel company. limited,
s willing to confer with the Amalgamated
association in order to settle the Home
stead affair. (Signed)
ARTHUR THORNTON,
Chairman of Committee
You will please say to Mr. Thornton,
chairman of the committee, and ask him
TO SO notify the men, that if they, COM
posing the Amalgamated association at
Beaver Falls mills and who signed an
agreement with us for one year, do not go
TO work on Monday next, or when you are
ready to start, we will consider their fail
ire to do 80 as a cancellation of the agree
nent existing between us, and when the
works do resume it will be as non-union,
md former employees satisfactory to rs
who desire to work there will have to ap-
ply as individuals. You can say that un-
Ter no circumstances will we confer with
The men at Homestead as members of the
Amalgamated association
Signed The Carngie Steel Co. LID