The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
NO coERcINo THE COMPANY
The Latest Carnegie trike Merely Makes
the Magnates Moro Determined.

The Latest Carnegie trike Merely Makes
the Magnates Moro Determined.
PITTsBURe, Pa, July 16. -The men
at the Union mills of the Carnegie
steel works at Twenty. eighth and
Thirtieth streets have locked them
selves out and will have to wait until
the company Inloclls the gate
before they can go back. This
is the resolution of the company
as expressed by Secretary Love
10y who said this morning: "lf the
men who quit yesterday think they
can strike and go in and out of our
property and go to work when they
please and quit when they please, they
are very much mistaken. They will
not be permitted to go back until the
company says so, norwill they go back
under the same terms and considera-
tions. They broke the contract they
had with us and new one
will have to be made before they can
work for us. This is their own doing
and having broken the contract we
propose to say when and under what
terms they shall return. If they wait
as they say they will until we agree
TO a conference with the Amalga-
mated men at Homestead, they will
have to wait long time for such
a conference to take place. The
mills will remain idle till we get
ready TO start them, when we will dc
SO. can state positively that within
week we canget' enough men to run
full at the Union mills as well as the
Homestead plant and we could do this
if we had so desired, but we will moi
start full. When we get ready we viii
start with enough men to run the mil
and give our old men last oppor
tunity to return to work. We prefer
them and they prefer to work fol
as. know what am talking abou
when | say,that two-thirds of ou
Homestead men will return to worl
when we getready. We will post n
notices as weahad at first intended, bu
Bhmuihnlcag e%ith FeJ c8Ea@fm men an,
anticipate no TROUBLE in securing a
least twO-thirds of them"
The city was considerably excited
lO-ubJ ONGT d Hun4OF JllhJ II. y. II rlCl
had been shot this smorning. He wa
seen and said that. so far as he wa,
able to judge he hadpot been shot.
II. C. Frick sent the TO flowing tele
gram to Superintendent Wrigley o
the Beaver Falls mills, thi S afternoon
am in receipt of the following Telegram
from Beaver Falls;
I'VE, the Amalgamated association O.
], Beaver Falls. the rod mill, wire mill anC
nail mill, have come TO the conclusion that
we will refuse to work until such time as
III, G. Prick, chairman of the Carnegie
steel company, limited. is willing to confer
with the Amalgamated association in order
to settle the Homestead affair
ARTHUR THORNTON, Chairman"
You gin please see MIR. ThorAton, chair
man OF the committee, and ask him 70 uoti
fNthe men that if they, composing tn
Amalgamsted association at Beaver Fall,
mills, and Eho signed an agreement will
Us for one year, do not go to work on Mon
day next, or when we are ready 10 start
we will consider a failure to dc
so as a cancellation OF the agree
ment existing between us and when thest
works do resuA,e it will be as non union
and former employees satisfac Glory to u
who desire 10 work there will have toapplJ
as individuals. You can say that under pt
circumstances will We confer with the ner
at Homestead as members OF the Amalge
mated association.
the CARSEGIE STREL Co., Limited.
By II. G. Prick, Chairuan.