The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-13

fully now am opposed 10 arbitration
generally, because think the two OPP
posing interests ought TO agree, but the
circumstance in this case are excep-
tional, and see no other way out OF 1t.
David characterization. There
ought to be a law making arbitration
compulsory.
Hermann Carl, barber-1et them set
tie it the best way they can.
Z. N. Richards, druggist-lt seems to
me the best way would be to arbitrate
the matter. The manufacturers claim
the reduction they proposed is just, the
men say it ia not, and the only way it
seems to me, is to arbitrate the matter,
to reconcile the difference in opinions.
w. 8. Mccullough, dEugggist-As !
said before the trouble started, it should
have been settled by arbitration. lam
still of that opinion, II 1t can be done
DR.. ]. H. Pipes-By arbitration.
Both sides seem to be determined.
Capt. S. L. Brice, druggist don't
sec how they can settle it any other
way than by arbitration.
Joseph A. Arkle, justice Of the peace
Il think both sides ought to use a little
reason and little common sense. It
would soon be settled. / think all such
questions should be settled by arbitra-
ton.
George johnson, Of q. W. Johnson's
sons-fthink theparties ought to get to-
gether and agree to what is just.
Thomas D. Bennett, former puddler-
Dogged if / know. The Amalgamated
did not use to rely on arbitration; l do
not know how il is now. The only
honest and fair way is for Carnegie to
pay the men their wages.
Hugo Loos, cigar manufacturer-l
would leave it to arbitration.
John Wise, secretary Garfield ASSEM-
bly,, K. OF LII do not know any way to
settle it but by strict arbitration.
William Lauchlin, constable-Hang
old Prick and Carnegie.
kF. stifel, attorney and capitalist
I would have to know more about the
situation to venture suggestion.
z. b. Dobbins, banker-I do not
think any man has right in this
country to raise an army and hire II
out. cannot say anything about set
Ting the trouble except that it ought to
be left to arbitration.
A. P. ST. Myers-I am in favor Of the
workingmen. think they had Just
cause TO strike.
Justice OF the Peace George Arkle-I
have no idea, except believe all those
things ought to be referred to arbitra-
ton.
Hon. N. B. Scott, glass manufacturer
Il do not see any way but arbitration.
John Corcoran, ex-member house OF
delegates, and prominent glass worker
There is nothing left but arbitration.
William Williams, puddler-Sign the
scale aud put the men to work, just as
the LaBelle mill did.
b. j. Mcfarland, contractor for detiv-
cring ore at mills-My opinion is that
the strike should be settled in favor OF
the workingmen. Carnegie has not done
the right thing. l believe in arbitra-
ton. The workingmen are in the
right.
councilman NJ. ]. O'Leary. puddler-
Why, pay the price. If they had paid
out in wages one-half Of the cost Of the
big fence they built around their four
hundred acres Of ground, there wouldn't
be any trouble.
James McClutchey, blast furnace Ia
borer-They ought to pay the price.
Charles Kronjaeger, shipper at the
Top mill-lt oughtto be settled By ar
bitration by outside parties.
William Minis, steel worker at Mingo
They ought TO pay the demand, as the
manufacturers get the big benefit afford
edbyimproved machinery. which means
less labor to employ, and they can well
pay the demand.
J. Nesline, Carnegie should
not be anything in the fight. This is a
fight between capital and labor, and it
is the decisive fight. and whichever
wins will be on top in the future.
John Rogers, boiier-f think the de-
mand Of the workingmen should be
conceded, as wages are now at the lowest
point.
Charles Wurster, blast furnace man
The workingmen are right and the COM
pany ought to concede their demand.
Peter Frahley, steel worker-Hang
S. G. Smith, lawyer-I think there
should be concessions on both sides.
N. Z. Whitaker, president Whitaker
Iron Company-0h, go 'wayl
William Ellingham, wholesale grocer
Give it up.
David Deloe, secretary of the Typo:
graphical union-A settlement by arbi.
tration is the only way I can see out Of
it.