The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
ON BOTH SIDES
Confined From first Page.

be over Why should the combine be OBJ
posed TO the wOrkingmen organizing?
Why, all branches of business and trade
are organized, even the physic ans, law
yerS and min st Is. We have grievances
and want TO adjust them. not by force,
but by peaceful negotiations. Help ne,
SO a representative Of the Analgamated
ass ciati-n TO adjuet these grievances
and the white dove of peace VIII spread
its wings over the entire country"
Three cheers were given Mr.. Shaffer as
he finished his address. he then shock
hands with many Of his old fellow work
WILL BE NO RIOTING.
When the men reached the streets there
were many groups formed to discuss the
meeting and its results, but nothing APP
preaching excitement followed and the
men gradually dispersed to their homes
Many stories have been put into circu-
lation, which were calculated to leave
the impression that the strikers were pre-
pairing to do battle, should the combine
attempt to resume operations at the
Wood mill on Monday. The Amalgamated
psople deplore t4rese reports, and assert
emphaticany that no overt act will be
committed no difference how many men
the company may secure for the mill
Although the announcement was made
that the attempt co resume would take
place on Monday, 1t is doubtful tonight
If this will be carried out. The officials
will not say when they expect to start
UP. The strikers officials say it Will be
impossible for the company to secure
enough men.
1t was stated tonight IN McKeesport
that the organization OF rolling mill
men of the National Tube company had
been completed today, and that twenty
eight men had signed an agreement to
join the association The association
officials would not confirm the report.
a telegram from SteubenvfIle tonight
says:
An important announcement was
made at the National Steel company
mills. at Mingo Junction this evening,
based on an order. from the Carnegie
company, to the effect that the futura
wages OF all employees will be raised TO
that paid in the Carnegie mills.
The manufacturers claim to be- wen
satisfied with the developments of the
week. as there are still in operation the
nOn-Union mills at VandeTgrift Ches-
ter. DuncansvilIe Oil Meadow, Salts
burg and Scottdale, and the tin plate
mill at Monessen. All these mills,
they say. have a largo capacity and
are running full. They also express
qualification at the partial start made
at WellsvHle, and the promise Of
larger force on Monday.
Secretary Williams, OF the Amalga-
mated association, announced late today
that John Quinn, vice president of the
Ninth district, had organized a Lodge
OF TIN workers at Monessen this after
noon. This is the only tin plate mil OF
the combine that has been working
since the strike began.
SITUATION AT WELLsvILLE.
The latest report from WeIlsviIe to-
night says:
The point has almost arrived in the
great strike which Is bound to test the
strength Of both sides. Despite the
quietness that hangs over Wellsvtlle to-
day, there Is vigiiant watchfulness on the
part of the strikers and there is uneasi-
ness among business men as to what
may result should non-union men be
brou galt in by the mill officials. The
strikers say they will observe President
Skaters advice and refrain from vio-
lence. It was learned this evening that
ten Vandergr-Gt men Will arrive here to-
morrow night, but if they attempt to 30
to work it Is likely serious trouble wtlI
follow. Vice President CEap paII arrived
tonight from P1ttsburg and will address
a public meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Manager BrOokman has given up all
hope of inducing any OF the strikers here
to work, but declares he W Il import men
sufficient to run-the entire plant.
WELLSVILLE. Ohio, July pa nom
union mill worker claiming to have come
from Pittsburg. but who was recognized
as a Vandergr.ft, Pa, man, was driven
from this city tonight by the strikers
Fearing violence, he rushed for street
car bound for East Liverpool. followed
by a mob. As the car was passing tie
depot. he sprang from it and boarded a
passing freight train bound for Pttsburg
1t was learned tonight that an effort
win be made to start ten imported men
to work Monday, and If this shall be at
tempted, bloodshed. ii is believed, viii
likely result
SCHWAB WON'T TALK.
NEW YORK, July 2e-OficiaIs Of the
United States steel corporation and the
companies which form it declined to-
day to discuss the strike situation Pres
ident Schwab was at the office and con-
ferred with his associates. To an AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent, who saw
him at noon, he said there was Moth
inc 70 civ