Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-10
ANSON|A HIGHLY EXCITED
Sheriff Durham and Deputies in
 the Town To-Day.

Presence of Deputies is Entirely
 Uncalled for-A Few Non-union Men
 Who Arrived i'll Town Persuaded to
 Return to New Haven, from Whence
 They Came-The Factory Where the
 Trouble Occurred Will Start Work
 Wednesday-News of the Strike
 from Other Places.
 Ansonia, Conn, June 10.-The strik- ing machiniSts of the Farrel Foundry and Machine company are excited this morning over the arrival here of Coun- ty Sheriff A. B. Dunham of New Ha- ven with I9 deputies. They are quar- tered at the Bassett house in Derby. As the company gave notice last week that their men who did not return to work this morning might consider themselves discharged, and that the roll department would be started to- day, the strikers believe that non-un- ion men are to be brought here to start the shop. Union pickets have been posted at the railway stations here and in Derby all the morning. Tickets who have been at the gates of the shop say that no men went in to work this morning. From the presence of the deputies, it is argued however that men are expected to arrive some time during the day.
 The streets are thronged with peo- pie and the indications this morning point to a lively day.
 The strike leaders say that while no violence will be countenanced as far as they are concerned, the union men will endeavor to persuade all new arrivals intending to go to work in the FarreI shops to return whence they came. This morning six men from New Ha- ven are said to have arrived at the Derby station here on their way to the Farrel shops, but they were met by committee of strikers and went back to New Haven. The union officials say they consider the presence of the sheriff and his deputies entirely un called for
 At the works of the Farrel Foundry and Machine company, MT Bliss. one of the officials said the company hid contemplate starting up to-day, and that protection was desired for any men who might go to work. Wooster, Williams & Gager, attorneys for the company, he presumed had secured the presence of the sheriff and his posse. No new men, he said, had come in to the shop to-day, although few are working there. It is the intention of the company, however, to resume work as soon as possible, as orders on hand demand early attention, and. if the shop We're not started teddy, it would be on Wednesday,, MT Hiss declared.
 The Farrel shop was shut down a few, days in advance of the strike of May 20, so that for a time lockout conditions prevailed there. It usually employs TOO hands.
 New York, June 1O.-At the meeting of the Central Federated union. inc privilege of the floor was given to a committee from the International as sociation of Machinists, who wanted to lay the case of the striking machinfsts before the body. A. Kunzelman of this committee said that the principal point now was to keep 20,000 non-union men who had gone on strike with the union men from rushing back to work.
 sgThere are 10000 machinists on strike for the shorter work day the United States" he con tinued. "Of these, 3O,0OO belong to the union and We have to keep the other 20,000 in line. We accept the challenge of the National Trades association and will fight until we win or until the end. Should we win, as I hope and believe. it means nine hour work day for $50. 000 people throughout the United States as it will bring the shorter work day to all but affiliated trades.''
 He said that the fight would be a long and bitter one and asked the cen tral body to lend it's aid financially and otherwise. It would require $15O,OOO week, he said, to pay strike benefits for the non-union men. The meeting voted to give $100 directly to the machinists and adopted a resolution directing the secretary to write to all the affiliated unions asking for financial assistance for the strikers.
 Hartford, June 10.-There are still about 150 machinists out on strike in this city. Of this number sixty-five are from the Acme Machine Screw com pany shop and sixty from the National Machine company. A few small shops employ the other hands.
 The Acme Screw company while willing to grant the nine hour day with ten hours pay, will not rec ognize the union or any committee of it's own employees to adjust grievances.
 The National Machine company also refuses to recognize the union and pro- poses to treat with it's employees indi- 
 These terms the men have refused to accept.
 Buffalo, June 10.-The five hundred who struck at the Depew shop of the New York Central a few days ago, returned to work to-day in accordance with an order received from the con- vention of the International Associa- tion of Machinists at Toronto, which decided that the strike lad been 100 hasty.
 STILL KILLING BOERS.
 London, June 10.-Lord Kitchener, in dispatch from Pretoria, under to- days date, says the number of Boers killed nriSnnad