The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
OPERATORS STILL GAINING
(con+inued from First Page.)


 the other mills in the plant and the
 men now waiting for the improvements
 to be completed are in the mill.
 Tn the Painter mills the work is pro-
 gressing smoothly and no assertions
 are reported New men are being se'
 cured though the company officials say
 that on Sundays the strikers make an
 active canvass of the home of the men
 at work and seek to induce them to re-
 main away from the plant. The last
 two mills in the Painter plant were to
 have been started to-day. but it was
 found impossible to have them ready
 and the starting was postponed for a
 few days Tickets about the Lindsay < McCutcheon plant in Alleghany claim
 ed to have turned back a new man to-
 day who was bound for the mills. Other than this there was no change in the M Alleghany plant. The only significant
 action in Lawrenceville to-day was the successful starting of the Guide mill in y the Lower Union mills of the Carnegie
 company. The start was made, ac-
 cording to the officials, with full crew
 and the mill will be run without Inter-
 ruption. Regarding the rumor that X the steel workers strike would affect < the opening of the window glass plant
 this fall prominent manufacturer to- 4 day said the reason given for this was
 absurd The building trades, he said.
 have not been affected by the strike in
 the least as was claimed. The struc-
 tural steel mills have not been stopped at any time and buildings have been carried up without Interruption. If N there is delay In starting the glass factory fires they say it will be for 2other causes.
 { There was little of interest about the headquarters of the Amalgamated As sociation to-day The cause for the ab- sence of Assistant Secretary M. F. Tighe was indicated in report from Chicago which says that he is engaged with Vice President w. J. Davis In or ganizing new Amalgamated lodge ln South Chicago which will take the place Of the one expelled by him two weeks ago. It is said that fourteen members have been secured for the new lodge out of the membership of the former lodge The American Tin Plate company has announced that it will start the Demm- ter mills of the company on Monday next week. Police protection has been asked for from Mayor Black, of Me- Keesport
 Officials of the Amalgamated Associ- atioY will not discuss the report of ln- Functions being served against thelr members at Canal Dover, Ky, until they hear officially from their district officers. It is believed by many of the lay members of the association that some effective way will be found by which injunctions can be circumVented Reports tonight from outside points indicate no change whatever in the strike situation. Much interest is be- ing taken at McKeesport over the an- rouncement that the Demmler plant will surely be started on Monday, and the strikers say that every possible ef- fort will be made peaceably and lawful ly to prevent the company making a success of it's venture
 The members of the John r. Ward Ind Pride of Newcastle lodges of the A Ar1halgamated Association, composed of
 ss striking tin workers of Newcastle, session tonight and con- sidered a communication from David s. Pyle, superintendent of both the Che mango and Greer plants of that city. IQ1S cOmmunlCdtiOH Wdo aOiiiCWHelS o> of the position of the Ameri- l can Tin Plate company in the present | strike controversy. The strikers abso- lutely refused to have anything to do | with the communication.
 The report from Monessen tonight is that the steel hoop mill will resume full force on next Monday, according to the plans made at present Enough men | have been secured, it is claimed, to op- l crate the plant, both turns, and the strike here will be practically broken should this be carried out. The tin mill is running with it's usual regularity and indications do not point to any approaching trouble.
 John Stevenson, secretary of the Min ers' Associate was in Canal Dover to-day to tender the strikers the sym pathy and financial support of the as- sociafion. He also intimated that it is possible that the president would order a strike of miners Should such an or der be issued it would affect about ten thousand men in this section of Ohio, all the mines included in ten