Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
All Idle Plants Will Resume OPP
erations on Monday Morning,
Under President Shaffer's Or
der.
The Terms of Settlement Not
Made Public, In Accordance
With Agreement.

NEW YORK, September 1.-The
great steel strike which began on June
80. was brought to an end at a confer
e1ce held to-day between the leaders
Of the Amalgamated Association and
6ficers of the subsidiary companies of
tie United States Steel Corporation.
An agreement was signed under
which the men will return to work in
the mills that have been idle on Mon
day morning. This announcement was
made at the Office in the city of the
American Tin Plate Company, where
tie conference was held.
The full terms of the settlement were
not diyulged and it was announced
that this was in accordance with an
agreement between the parties to the
conference. to the effect that no state
ment would be made until President
SAaffer, of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton. issued his order to the men to re-
turn to work. This will be tomorrow
Sunday when he reaches Pittsburg,
whittier he went after the conference.
Il was learned, however, from an
authoritative source tonight that no
Concessions were made by the United
States Steel Corporation. 1t was also
learned that the A~malgamated Asso-
cation gave up it's right to control in
the following mills.
The Crescent, %Irondale, Chester, Star,
Monongahela, Demmler and Monessen
mills of the American Tin Plate Com
pauy. The Canal Dover, Hyde Park,
Old: Meadow, Salisbury, Devices. Wood
and W~ellsville mills of the American
Sheet Steel Company. The Painter,
McCutcheon and Clark mills, of the
American Hoop Company. The joliet
and Milwaukee mills Of the Federal
Steel Company, and all of the mills OF
the American Tube Company.
President Shaffer, of the Amalga-
mated Association, vas accompanied 10
New York by three officers OF h Or
ganization, NJ. F. Tighe, assistant Sec
retary; John Pierce, trustee, n Ben
L.Davis, of the executive board. They
went to the Office of the American lin
Plate Company. President Sehwab, OF
TIE United States Steel Corporation,
having informed Mr.. Shaffer that all
further negotiations would have to be
conducted at the offices of the compan-
les directly concerned.
The Amalgamated Association ON
GERS were met at the tin plate omces
by the following officers of that coIu-
pany.
Daniel G. Reid, president; w. L.
Graham first vice-president; Warner
Arms, second vic~e-president, and W.
u. Leeds, third vice-president. The
American Sheet Steel Company was
represented by its president, NJ. Mac
Arthur, and the American Steel Hoop
Company was represented by 1. W.
JeLHs, manager of the.company's nils
W. Z Corey. president of the Car
leg Steel Company, was also present
curing part of the conference.
PITTSBURG, Pa, September A.
me news that the strike had been set
led was received with mixed express
slons. The merchants are jubilant and
.1e thousands of machinists, laborers
suu others are happy that Monday
corning will see them at work again.
home strikers condemn the settlement
yoCause many have been supplanted by
ron-unlon men and will be without
3ork' They say a black list will be
made hV the corno.akiou au&tinu off