Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
WILL BE UNION NO MORE.

This Is What Manager Dillon Saws Abou,
the Lawrenceville and Beaver Fall,
Mills-Yesterday Was Pay Day-wha
the Press Committee Saws.
"Not an emplove of either the upper O,
lower or the Beaver Falls will ever work in
them again under a scale of the Amalgam.
ated Association" These were the word.
Of General Superintendent Dillor
Yesterday afternoon to a DIsPATcH
reporter. Continuing, he said
The mills will be started Just as soon a:
possible. Already some of the men who
are striking have signifed their willingness
10 return to work. A large number of men
outside the association are now at work
Everything has been quiet through
ont the day. This morning all the
strikers were paid in full. We
are now through with them until they are
ready to return into our employ as indi
viduals and then only certain of them will
be received
Pay Day Caused No Trouble
The paving off of the men did not cause
any excitement. 1t was thought bv some it
would. The men came quietly to the
Office. received their money and went
awav. The only other movement made
Yesterday was a meeting by the strikers.
They met to perfect their organization and
prepare to carry on prolonged strike. A
press committee was appointed One of its
members was seen after the meeting, but he
would not give out much about the meeting.
He said:
aside from the fact that we have made
perfect organization 1 can tell YOU moth
Ing OF the meeting. Our condition has not
changed In the least since yesterday. 1t has
been said that a number of the strikers
We're going back to work, but as far as can
learn not man has given such promise to
the company. The men are satisfied that
the position they have taken is right.
The Strike Was Inevitable.
eff we had not struck to aid the Home
stead workers, we would have had to
quit work through principle. Union men
cannot conscientiously work for a company
which is engaged in trying to break up
their organization.
The several hundred laborers and other
employees outside the Amalgamated Asso.
citation working in the mills now will have
10 come out in few DAYS. Their work de.
pends on ours Now they are doing odd
Jobs and finishing up what contracts we had
LETT undone
Every man has been very careful of his
actions so far and nothing of damaging
character to our strike has been caused by
the men. All that 1 am afraid of
IS that the men will start
10 drinking. So far they have
kept SOBER but if a number of them should
become influenced by liquor trouble might
follow. Any attempt OF the compvny to |
run non-union men into mills will be bit
terly fought. We will keep within all law
tul bounds at all events. The company can
not get enough men fill our places wen if
they could get them into the wor'
Will Not Communicate
I'VE have had no furt uicatiou
with rho Chi. of t, soie Steel
''"'> any since last TUESDAY. We do not
end sending any more committees to see
In. The intention now is to stay out of |
the cUmpany's works until it is forced to
confer with the Amalgamated men of Home
stead"
4 number of workmen were busy vester-
Gay erecting a fence around the works
The barrieade is about IL feet high and will
have several strands of barb wire on the top.
At Penn and Thirty-third streets this
sign has for years greeted the eye of the
traveller: Upper Union mills, Carnegie,
Phipps & Co." Yesterday it was taken
down. This is another significant proof
that the company is ready to keep its prom
ise.