The age-herald., 1897-08-19
GATLING GUNS
 WILL BE USED Say the Operators, fl Necessary to
 Pfq < Their Men. HE fs JUNCTION. STANDS And 2 ; tors Decide to Resume Work
 With NOn-U Union Men. OLD METHODS TO BE ADOPTED And An Army of Pinkerton's Men Will Be Hired to Watch the Workers, Should
 They Be Needed Presi- dent DoIan Talks.
OLD METHODS TO BE ADOPTED

uenl D0lan ialkS.
 Pittsburg, Aug. 1S.--Thls vas operat- ors' day and from present appearance they have made most effective move and have nearly, if not quite, checkmatad their opponents, the striking coal min CTS. The counts decree today made permanent the preliminary injunctions restraining ths campers from camping marching or in any manner interfering with the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company's miners, and has had the effect of almost depicting the camps about their mines. Evident demoraliza- tion among the campers exists. In or der to fellow up their advantage the operators held a largely attend=d meet ing tonight at the Monongahela house and arranged for the starting of their mines with or without force If force seems to be unavoidable 1t Is the in- tenton to start certain few mines at once under the protection of deputies and what expense may result will be shared pro rata by the mine owners.
 cio F1.o adopted to break the national strike in 1894. The operators then agreed to bear the expense and two mines were put in deputies. Tho mines selected were the Manowa, of the Youghiogheny Gas Coal company and the Durr mine, of Osborne, teen cars were loaded the first day. It was expensive coal, but when the bills were settled no operator could be found to tell what thae coal cost. Some esti- mates were made that it did not cost lsss than $5 a ton. But 1t had the desired effect.
 A similar efcole was made by the op- orators several years ago when a num- Der of colored men were brought from the south and foreigners were im- ported from other localities. They re- maned after the strike was ended and are still in ths district and among the surplus of miners.
 President Doian, of the Miners organ ization, does not believe it will be suc- cess this time as tlie strikers are more in eaTnest than in any former struggle. Tho opera.bis now talk about ttieir ina bility to pay the advance on accon1aa of having taken cantracts at the 54c rate, said he. When they made those ccur- tracts they were fairly worned that higher rate would be dema;1d-tl. Wa poirJJed ;1.4s out aiJd told them not 10 make any ccrItracts based on the lower ra pes for digging. So that there could be no misunderstanding we issued a pulp lie rotice and had it printed i:. phe daily papers They were told plainly not to make contracts based on 54c minipe raIle. We did noe take any advantage of Them for they karew what was coming. When I spoke of a strike they merely laughed and said:
 We win have you starved ou. in two weelss.''
 They see now w1iare they were mistak- en. and want to staait, but tiaey will not. We will esija blish a camp and march on. every mine an dtempt is made to op- crate We vii light to che bitter end.
 Camp Detention at Turtle Creek was reduced in numbers from 250 to 30. The men who were told to go home gathered in angry crowds and tlenounced The off- cials bitterly. Secretary William Warmer came in for share of v1ureration from the crowd. They demanded of him work ---~-~->~>->>~-~~---~~~-~ ffapttp,1ed m TTfffb