The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
MARCH OF MINERS CEASES.
nNJUNoTToN DOES EFFECTIVE WORK
At TIE DE. ARMITT PLANTs.

with Ne One 70 saeiest Theua, Hsany or the Eun-
pleyees vSest BACK to Work ana q STAIN
pedo II Expected To-~Nerrow-seversI or tue
strikers Are Arrested By sheriff Lowry.
PrrTsDuRG. Pa, Aug. 1A-Sheriff Lowry's i'm
depreciation OF the injunction issued by Judges
Stowe and Collier has resulted In q decided tri-
umph for the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company. The strikers omitted their marches
this morning and Immediately the New York
and Cleveland Company's mon began to go back
to work.
The Shoriffs action in dispensing the marchers
yesterday led the strikers officials to forbid
marching this morning, and there was no ono
but a few squads of strikers to intercept the
miners, who, therefore, got easily into the mines.
The strikers, officials say that the injunction
will be dissolved on Monday morning, but they
offcr no reason for their belief. while at the
same time they admit that the injunction is just.
Many italian miners returned to work at
Turtle Creek to-day when they found that tho
strikers had decided not to march. Some Of the
Plum Creek mon have returned to work. A
stampede into tho mines is expected at Sandy
Creek on Monday II the court makes the tenn
porary injunction permanent.
Samuel Gompers, President OF tho American
Federation OF Labor; ]. r. Sovereign, President
OF the Knights of Labor, and NJ. d.. Ratchford,
President of the United Mine Workers, arrived
in the city to-day and held q secret conference
at the minors headquarters.
Tonight they addressed a meeting Of miners
and striking tube workers at McKeesport. A
meeting was also held at Plum Creek, addressed
by Mrs. Mary g. Jones of Chicago At Monterey
the miners also held q meeting. Gompers,
Ing At Plum Creek at sff. NJ. o. anerUoS "e'''
and other strike leaders say that unless the
Judges of The country courts say one. thing and
mnAn annfhpr fh are IN nthinp In thR In In nIffnna
to prevent the strikers from orderly continuance
OF their meetings and encampments. and they arc
right in staying where they are. II the Judges
and the meetings in the vicinity absolutely. they
say they should have said. 80 without using any
qualifying clauses, and this 10 what they would
have done had thew so intended.
The deputies at Bunola arrested nine miners
to-day and took them before Squire D. ]. Byers
Peterson, the superint, ndent of the works. with
disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace by
p' az the n hssrinF l fhs fast Ma on b soe ahhse owt That
SUPERINTENDENT Peterson wanted to have tho
members Of the band arrested and did not know
Antonio o'Bieil, W. Mytord. Philip Courier.
Hannes Brickler, Thomas Patterson, Charles
The men were given a hearing after their ar
rest and fined So and costs or ten days in jail.
As they were not able 20 furnish the fine they
"f FIVE ef Of The e W 5hf SSus Strikers ie,4 ' %ers released
from jail on bail to-day. They are charged with
has Increased his force OF, deputies at Plum
Creek; The greater part Of the deputies was
pIt placed near az Centre nn .rs last !, t nigh! with With 2 view ,U, to
ing, This was unnecessary, however.
Frank ,Verinzskie. tho owner of the ground
that the men might remain as long as they
to put them of. Tho haulers at Plum Creek
determination this mine will be seriously Grip
pied, and a tie-up will result