The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-21

and 1T will not be surprising If 900
miners are found on the Washington
PIKE in the morning. Up to late hour
tonight no word relative to a. march
mad been received at district headquar-
ters. If the march is made the time
Will be kept secret. Just at this stage
of the strike sensational DEVELOPMENTS
are expected. The men are beginning
to feel the pangs of hunger and want
and are in q condition bordering on
desperation.
1t was learned today that organizers
nave been secretly at work among the
miners Of the New York & Cleveland
Gas Coal company for several days.
one OF them was served with an in
junction to remain off the companys
property and leave the men alone. AS
nearly as can be learned a concerted
effort will be made in the near future
to bring out the men at Turtle creek.
SANDY creek and Plum creek. Just
what procedure will be resorted to has
not yet been decided. The officials feel
that in order to make the strike a
success in this district these miners
must be brought out. They admit they
nave difficult job on their hands, as
Dearm1tts men seem determined to re-
main at work. The mines are running
10 their fullest capacity and are sup
plying large quantity of coal to the
trade.
.CANONSBURG. Pa, July 2O.-The
Bcone mine of the Canonsburg Coal
company and the mine of Cook & Son
at McGovern, which resumed operation
this morning, ran all day without ex-
per1encing any trouble These mines
will be operated in full tomorrow. At
the mine of Cook & Son six miners re-
fused to go in this morning, and were
given their tools and pay. Six Of the
strikers from Millers Run, who came
over yesterday, were employed to take
the1r places. The Enterprise mine was
closed today. The men refused to work
because they were told that Cooks
men had Joined the strikers The En-
terprlse mine will resume tomorrow, as
the men have learned of their mistake.
The visit of the strikers YESTERDAY had
no effect whatever on the miners here.
as they claim they were fooled last
year and will not come out again. 1t
is rumored this evening that the miners
are gathering together again to come
over to the mines tomorrow.
CLEVELAND, O., July 20.-James
blSnop, member of the state board Of
arbitration, arrived in the city today.
He is endeavoring to secure a general
| adoption of Dearmitt's true uniformity
policy, and is meeting with success.
He says that great deal of the trouble
between miners and operators originats ss
/ from the lack of uniformity among
| the operators, and that as soon as an
agreement is reached among them the
| question of wages will largely be set
| tied.
CINCINNATI, O.. July 20-A special
| to the Commercial-Tr bune from Wheel
ing says: Changes which have an
| important bearing upon the strike Sit
uation in West Virginia come slowly.
The state, taken as whole, is against
the strike for financial reasons, and
all who have struck have been brought
out under the pressure of the organizers
and agitators from elsewhere. In the
Fairmont region Debs admits that he
is sorely discouraged. Seventy-six of
the Mononagh men brought out yester-
| day have returned this morning. The
Fairmont managers declare that if the
| Watson men, about 1000 in number,
| car be kept at work, the other mines
| will be working Thursday as usual.
Debs' speech at Riverville tonight, to
| the Watson men, was not successful.