The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
LITTLE CHANGE IN STRIKE
Yesterdays EXPECTED DEVEL-
0pMEN1s NOT MATERTALIZE.

NJ Im,,rt,tlon of Men to WelIsville
and No Attempt so Resume Work Mt
the De Wees Wood Tube Piant-Na-
ttonal Tin Plate Works Start Up
Amalgated Association Issues strike
Bulletin.
Pittsb,1re July 22-The expected did
not happen to-day. Neither OF the
looked-for programmes for Wellsville or
McKeesport was carried out. At Wells
Vile the Importation of men failed to
materialize and at McKeesport the at
tempt to resume at the De Wees WOOD
Tube plant was not made.
At both points the situation is in statu
quo. From the other important point,
Duncansville, conflicting reports are re-
ceived and the result of the quiet strug-
gle going on between the American
Steel Hoop company and the Amalga-
mated association is still uncertain
with the companys chances probably
better for winning in the end.
Late this afternoon the Amalgamated
association issued it's first strike bulle-
tin from the general offices. The bull
1etin is printed in the Amalgamated
Journal office and is intended to give
the members of the organization offic al
news concerning the progress OF the
strike. In the future it will be issued
on Monday and will be followed by the
regular issue of the Journal later in the
week.
| The bulletin of to-day gives an out
| line of the conditions prevailing and re-
| produces abstracts of President Shat
| fer's recent addresses and Wellsville
| and McKeesport. In the most proml-
| nent part of the bulletin is printed the
warning words:
| "Do not drink, especially If the trust
| tries to break the strike by Importing
| non-union men. Don't believe any one
who says the mills will be closed forever
or taken out of the community II you
| don't go to work"
| Further on are the words: There
were not enough men in the country to
run the mill before the strike, so all
YOU need to do to win the strike is
don't work Enjoy your summer smut
down; it means more work next WIN
+ar That Is the time for mill work,
anyhow.
| President Shaffer has never yet de-
| clared that there was no possibility OF
concessions on the part of the Amalga-
| mated association. When asked his
| oninion on this matter to-day he re-
nlied that he was unable to answer the
question. Friends of the president VINO
have talked to him on this line express
+ba firm belief that if the proper steps
were taken the manufacturers will find
the association in a conciliatory mooo
ond readv to meet any reasonable prop
osition consistent with honor Ihey say
the whole tone of President Shaffer
remarks is inclined toward peace IL lie
can secure it honorably.
From Monessen tonight came the tol-
lowing: "There is suppressed excite
n,ent in the air here tonight ana IL Il
likalv that trouble of a serious nature
will result inside of twenty-four hours
Notwithstanding all efforts, the Nation
al Tin Plate works started up full TINS
morning at the regular time All shifts
are working. Superintendent Donnel
has placed a heavy guard around tht
mill and if any effort is made TO intlm'
idate the workmen there will be blood
shed The organizers have been able
to get a few men away, however, bu'
it is said that their places were quickly
filed"