Warren sheaf., 1901-07-25
Grating the now idle mills Of the
three companies.
Fail to Start Up as Predicted.

Vile co., dispatch received at noon
says: The strike situation here is
not materially changed from the con-
ditions of last week. Notwiths tand-
ing the rumors of last week to the
effect that the six mills of the Wells
vile plant would be running in full
Monday, such is not the case. No
outside help has been brought in and
only mills I, 2 and are in operation.
At this hour, though, it is rumored
that enough of the strikers will re-
sumo work in the afternoon to Oper-
ate mills and s. A number of the
mill men who recently joined the
Amalgamated association are in sore
straits to know what to do in the
present difficulty. They want to
work, but their pride will not permit
them to violate the contract which
they recently entered into with the
Amalgamated association. Great in
fluence is being brought to bear upon
them by the friends of the Amalga-
mated association and by the mill
men.
ran 10 OES oulzc NACHs
A Monessen (Pa) dispatch says
The tin mill is running night and day
with full complement of men; or
ganizers have about given up hope of
inducing the men to join the union,
The men say they are satisfied, and.
from the present outlook, it will be
impossible for the organizers to get
the men into the union and close the
mills.
Schwab Refuses to Talk.
New York, July 23.-President
Schwab, of the United States Steel
corporation, refused Monday to make
any reply to President Shaffer. of
the Amalgamated association, or dis
cuss the strike situation.
Firemen Refuse to Go Back.
Shamokin, Pa, July 23.-All the
striking firemen refused to go to
work Monday morning. President
Schultz said none of the men will go
back until ordered to do so from
headquarters at Wilkesbarre. He
does not anticipate that any of the
companies will refuse to reinstate
the men if the strike is declared off.
Most of the collieries hereabouts
started up Monday with nonunion
men in the fire rooms.
More Mines Resume.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 23.-More
mines, with the aid of United Mine
Workers, resumed operations in the
Wyoming Valley Monday. Commit
tees from the striking stationary fire.
men waited upon the superintendents
Of the various coal companies and
asked to be reinstated.
Machinists Give Up Fight.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 23.-After a
two months strike the machinists
employed by the Lehigh Valley rail-
road have given up the fight and are
returning to work, not in body, but
as individuals. The company declined
to receive them in body. 49,
Scranton, Pa, July 23.-The strik-
ing boilermakers, machinists and
foHndrymen at the shops of the
Delaware, Lackawanpa & Western
Railroad company returned to work
at the old rate of wages Monday, no.
tices having been posted by the COM
pany, following decision of the men
| to return, that all of the 573 men
who went on strike eight weeks ago
would be taken back. Two men were
discharged for cause. The 900 men
employed by the Allis-Chalmers COM
pany remain out pending a settle
ment at the shops of the company in
other cities.
| Badly Crippled.
Sharon, Pa, July 23.-The Ameri-
ican Steel Casting company is badly
crippled by strike of clippers, mol
ders, apprentices and cranemen,
caused by the importation of 35 ma
chinists to take the places of the
men who struck last week. The new
men went to work Monday morning
and were accompanied by deputies.
The management say they will i'm
port men to take the places of the
strikers. About 1900 men are now
out.
will Resume After Long Shutdown.
Toledo, o., July 23.-The Toledo
rolling mill of the Republic Iron and
Steel company will resume, after sew
eral years of inactivity, about August
1. Four hundred men will be en-
ployed, with a monthly pay roll OF
$4,000.
| TONNAGE Men Strike.
Lancaster, Pa, July 23.-The ton
mage men Of the Penn Iron company
struck Monday because they were re-
| fused $4 a ton.
Get Away with Children.