The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-13

mated association would merely nave
to remain in 2 qUescent state while
they were expanding ami AIDING 10
their non-uniOn possessions.
They are Waging a fight ior the eX-
termination OF the Amalgamate1 asSn-
citation and against the right 10 COM
biue. a principle which they have dem
onstrated to the people OF the United
States they desire themselves and so
persistently refuse to grant Us. This
blow S not alone directed 1T the Anal
gamated association. but at organized
labor in general and should they sue
cecd in defeating the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION st viii affect every organized
body in the United States.
ITO succeed in this struggle IT VIII
be necessary TO seek the and OF every
Crge nized body as wen as the general
public. VVhOEe SympathieS we Know are
with US in the present struggle. TO
this end we ask that you give US your
more than financial aid, p liberal re-
sICnse financially viii materially as
sist us in conducting a victorious cam
paizn for q principle which is the IN
aliens bic right Of every free man.
III you desire to aid -he AmalSa-
mated association in the present strug-
gle financially, all money should De Tor
varIed to John Williams, secret any
treasures. Bisseu block, PittsbUrg, Pa
Fratcrnally yours, -.
John VII. hAM5.
Secretary Treas urer-
M. F. TIGHE.
Assistant Treasurer
p. ]. DAVIS.
journal Manager.
Wsu Not Discuss Future.
The men who are directing the fight
in The field for the steel corporation and
its. constituent conpanies would give no
and would only discuss the matter
generally. A statement alleged u hSVe
been given out officially by them at
noon was repudiated later IN the day.
{ Their reports showed that the Carnegie
group South Chicago, Bayvi7T, Joliet,
J YOUNGSTOWN, Columbus, the * IslShniEO
tas valley group, WellsvilIu o'71 Moncs-
sen were moving along full handed.
/ BeVaire their advices showed. was
{ badly crippled, hut had held on until
o'clock in the afternoon and Wouiu pe
started UP again tomorrow
] They admitted the loss today OF me
National rCtine. mill at Lckeespoi5,
which they had expected TO hold, and
/ that the Boston mill and Monongahe
I steel vvoraE ct McKeesport ana the tte-
: public and Elba here We're tied MP
+ Their tube workers at Mck9eSf}nrL ana
here We're still at work, f'ut m"naCed
by a possible shortage OF material
Their tube men at Wheeling were ouL,
bat the furnace ana COKE men LHtl 2
] are at work. and their steel men there
showed an inclination to stay unless
inundated
They also claimed that many of their
men at MCkeeSpOrT desired to Work.
hut We're being terrOrized By the dis
orderly element. they also charged
that many of their men we're Delng
frightened from their places at Wheel
inc, and insisted that adequate 9rOtec-
ton for the men there would insure
D continued operations It was also stated
bv the steel officials that CicrE's MIL
here was moving along with its non
union crews engaged last week and
that another mill manned b. Old
Amaigamated men had started up at
Weusville. representing a gain Of one
sine Saturday.
Protection for Non-union Men,
Officials of the National Tube com
pany and Mayor Black clashed today
over the question of protection for
nos,- strikers and property A large
crowd Of strikers assembled around
the works this morning, and their
picketS intercepted the workers on
their way to the mills. There was
I some excitement. and mill officers,
claiming that their men were being
threatened and in danger of violence,
called on Mayor Black to protect them.
The mayor said that he would only
interfere TO stop actual TiCting and
assault. Two other appeals We're made
I to him later in the morning. but he
insisted that there was no danger of
/ an outbreak
Another crowd gathered at noon
when the tube men were leaving the
I plant and although the workers were
/ Ieered. no violence was offered. The
& strikers say that it is only a question
of time when material win give out
and the tube mer must quit other
| wise &c is believed that there viii be
trouble in McKeesport.
Reports from Wheeling and Bellaire
indicate that there may be trouble
I there. At the latter place an attempt
is 10 be made to keep the plant in
operation. The mill officials say if they
or the men who did not so out. art
{ interfered with, thDy viii ask for the
state militia to protect them. A
Wheeling reports that men were &C
be imported have brought out crowds
bent on preventing their admission
and il is predicted that there will b'
serious clashes there before the STRIKE
is settled
Most on the strike centers. and
. Pittsburg IN particular, are very or
derby, however. The strikers al cana
g. Dover. o. have had men watching
E the mills since o'clock this morning
{ on the strength c. q report that non
e union workers were TO be brough
r there. Superintendent Harris of tn
q
l. that unless the plant is reOpeneG with
70 in a reasonable time, he has orders e
n commence dismantling it. Manager
Re Warner has made the same announce
r. meut to the men who went out Of hi
20 service
10 Action Of Western Workers.
n The executive COMMITTEES Of tht
y Amalgamated association viii prob
e aoiy make an exhaustive investigation
d. ~ me action taken by the lodges a
south Chicago, Bayview and JOlie
III refusing 20 make the strike
q resident Sh8ner has been urged L
q 80 west ana personally investigate tn
l-.'tIef' nut IL is unlikely that he wil
= le aole 10 spare the time for the pres
~. A rldlcal element in the lOca
y lutses bitterly denOunce the western
members, and insists that there wal
something irregular about the matter
, liners intimate that influences tina
q would not bear investigation were use,
IS . on the men
D. IT, - claimed that q canvass made