The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
SURPRISE In STORE
UNION MINERS WILL SPRING 4 SEN.
SATION. 5
They Arc Determined to Get All the
Disgers out ana Are Preparing
. Move Of = Sensational order
Encouraging Reports Received at
the Unions Onsce-A Majority OF
the Operators wan Not Li.teA to
Arbitration. & &

A4OttE.1ttOn. sd5t
Pittsburg. July 10. - The lines are
tightening in all sections of the Pitts
burg mining district with the excel,-
ton of a few spots. Is H
The diggers In the New York Il
Cleveland Gas Coal company are still
working. but President Dolan and Sec
rotary Warner are, preparing for
move of a sensational order on that
point. 1t was looked for yesterday,
but will be made some time today or
tomorrow, the time not yet being
agreed upon. President Dolan was out
at Wickhaven strengthening his cause
there and will visit several of the riv-
err mines before he returns.
kilograms and letters of nm encour-
aging nature from the different pits in
this district are pouring into the min
efs' Office. One of these, written by a
miner on the Wheeling division of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio. complains that the
operators are taking unfair means to
whip the. men. The writer alleges
that they are influencing the boarding
house Keepers to issue attachments
against the single men for the snlalr
amounts they owe, and 'are .SlsOs threat
ening the men having families with
election If they don't return to work.
Another miner wrote from the Jumbo
mines saying that only seven men
We're at work at that pit, as he had
made a special Investigation in order
To get at the facts in the case. From
the same source it was learned that
everything was quiet and idle on
Miller's run. 1t is pretty certain that
ntarly one-third of the Panhandle
miners of Hanna & Co. are Mt work.
The best information puts the pres
ent state of the strike in this district
as about complete with the exception
OF the. pits OF the New York & Cleve-
land company, four or five small mines
and several others in the fourth pool.
1t seems that the officials are having
more trouble in getting the miners of
the upper river section out than in any
otner portion Of the territory. 1t is,
too, with that of the Dearmitt mine,
the vital point of the district. Strong
efforts will be made by President Do
Ian to get all the river diggers into the
movement. BY his efforts yesterday
orn NaWten a, VIE .me mn ,4 anu We .s
ra,,orts f,.o,,, ~ Vsa SUI VI .ne
distr;ct india.ta +I.at a. .i ~
m;nars Of +i,a+ .oatia .. many nnn ~ Tue
an.I +i,ot sonao Sa 1870, ae MeaN s'e
to ,ro,l. ,, a .s.as ase aiaesus le.l mn
tn. +I,n Mn posp.s.s VI nu.e io,loM-
IT, Ti,o,,aa,s,, .e,aa ple ~ l r.., rs;
..,,,oa t,.n LILIES VI .n y; Aiu eIs Sval
Ivpa NY .ne nli,es =. Tue CM1Ile ss
,,e;,,os ~ anu .a ~ ..auel = Neln
81 Wn,n,,aaioio anu =. .ne. Sonr M. nlnss
di+;a,, ~ a~e;n. is a. ao, w1nn' Inv eo
oitaynaot -, ~ nas,o Sa"es inusn
INC af,ia;oIa - ~ Yy,,,4, ,.,,,.
1vanIsous ,.oa',.o 4,a4 4,,, S - Mne
tine T., +hs st.,,-a eA. .s 20 ,,th Viz. +.ea
rrao+as+ intasaat an+o,d =, Nv 1,,t .ae
S,,ra d,str;ct d Tro,+s ,.,;,, ~ M .n ,eodn -
cot n,,+ iii ~, ,,,o,.,.,r 49, .,;,eo ~
end 4I,a Too ,.,,, I ,.n,, ans Nh, ,nnn,eds
" ,,no,, .1 t,,a,. a,,anas usn s;,,
';Eoi,, I,o 4,,o 49,, .,os,,t =, ~, ~ WIZ
,na,,y TN ~ t,,n nn p - t, .ne m"t
mon hos a,,;t ~ tha p no,,as ~ tho Na,u
Wani- r. Ta,o1a,,a ~ 800 .m sm
and mono o,.a a axna ot 70 tn,n +ha
s st,i,. a a~1e :" JUN '1e
n,na..i,,o J.. A.. 1,,,,.o,;,,
,. .uule - eApse,eu on .ne WneI ~ e
OF
es e.i a..4 .iae .uily S4u.ew VIII pe
paia 9o o ~ ~ casn. An eno NJ. VIII ve
,aue " nss .ne sa.ouns q. tn, ,n,es WV. VIZ.
s .a ~ ~. gla's VA. ,nele VIII ue thy t
Ill., .ns - t t,e nien WIZ nave inoney pa'-
iu ,r,1 lnese places.
So. "6C " SUa1 40 ~. soASAJ LII
ny Tue fa!roads. WhOiesaiei cOnHsca-
t1ohs are the RUE on all lines shlpplng
WEST.
Tie movement among the operators
10 get conference with the miners
leaders mas not YET assumed any den-
mite form. Col. Kend, the chicago OPP
orator, ana several others are work
ing hard TO this END. Inc colonel pc
neves the controversy can De arDi-
trated, put the majority OF the ope-
rat0rs Will not hear the proposition.
Inc principal movement made Dy
the strikers was the securing OF a con-
terence OF the national leaders. OF tne
several power1ul apor organizations
view OF devising ways and means to
considered by all of them the supreme
| effort for wage Advancement. 1t is