The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-10
a.. Strike Question No Longer
Theory, But a Foregone
Condition.
,sf s1RuG6LEW WILL BE ON FOR eooO''
Say When 1t IL
ghe r,,ere VIII BE No More
,malsam"ted association &c
-. Them-Profess sorrow fol
Aha. strikers.

nsosident Shatfer, it is not any longe
II' ar, that confronts the pubic
0 '" actual condition. The result
OIL, the tension which kept every
.dr in suspense last week as to
w.! , would be the outcome OF the
HMy.dallying and conferences mas
0"' Loen lifted. the suspense is over
hoH Though while the immediate
~" is deplorable, those directly i'll
tH'.,d are not so much affected as
e.aveness of their position woulo
warrant. .r.. cooa,
u is now generally accepted as o
-. +b,t the struggle is on fol
"aJ--as it were-and it will not bt
twniroted until either the one or the
.har of the contending parties is de
V,atrd. Who this will be is yet a sub
,oo, Of speculation. Still there arc
orno endowed with more hopeful
o". than most people, who express
.ho opinion that the order of Presi'
1,nt Shaffer will not go into erect
WI that n compromise will be made
hofore the week is out.
~m,tsburgh Not Heavily invoived'
g. far AS Pittsburgh is concerned,
.,houph it is the headquarters OF the
,~moloomated association, few men
49,, in~,mediately involved in the strike,
oomnarison with other sections,
,he total number throughout the
ocrrtry being almost 100000 men.
scale n March On the riker
There is no question that the va
,ious companies of the United steel
oornoration will make efforts to start
nm some of the idle plants immediate
IL and thus prevent the strike, II pos
rille. before its inception. Already
sucb a move has been made at Clark 5
n,ont in this city, and CONSERVATION
relpned among the strikers at Law
rerceyille district when they learned
that Capt. Louis T. Brown, general
rrnerintendent of the mill, had stolen
march on them and started up the
10 and 12-inch mills
started at the Regular Hour.
Tbe mills started at the regular
hour. with about 100 men and boys
and Capt. Brown says the entire PLAN
yil be running. before the end o.
fine week. When interviewed, Capt
Brown said: I'VE had no trouble
whatever in securing men. Vi thos'
that went to work, some are ola mel
and seine are new men. we nav
many applications on hand, II VIII
send out word to those to whom w
can give employment just when t.
report for duty
The Carnegie Co. Mills.
In regard to the upper and lowe
Union mills of the Carnegie company
located at Thirty-third and Twenty
ninth streets. Capt Brown, who ha
these mills also under his supervisor
said they were running along quieti.
ana he does not expect h men
20 cut on Saturday when PresideI
Shafer's order goes into effect. II
said the lower mill was not organize
by the Amalgamated, and at neith'
Of the mills has there been any IND
cations that the men would strike.
The strikers Orderly.
Everything is very quiet aroui
the mills. The strikers arour
Clarke's mill are very orderly, and $;
they will make 40 attempt to get u
men out that went to work, nor w
they modest them in any way.
\ report was circulating in La
rcnceville that two detectives we
watching for any trouble about t
Clark mill, but it could not be We
fed.
At Painters mill, on the south sic
md the Lindsay & McCutcheon mi
in Allegheny, everything was We
quiet. Only a few strikers we
around to watch for any attempt
start the works.
situation ut NICK eespOrt.
A McKeesport dispatch says: II
strike order was received with gu
satisfaction by the majority of skill
men at the tube works, and as
Amalgamated and Federation of
Dor control almost all of the skill
wcrkmen, the plant will close on )
lrday night. Great excitement v
caused here by the discovery by
strikers that Tuesday evening, at
dusk, six carloads of pig iron
been run into w. Dewees-Wood n
The movement escaped the obser
hCn of the pickets, who were eXp'
ing nothing of the kind. The in
duction of the iron is a sinister il
ration, and the men fear that Nj
ager Cooper is about to carry out
threat OF last week and start
mill with non-union men. The picl
and patrols are being doubled ag
and agents in nearby towns, espeo
" Nandergrift, warned to look
Tor the departure of men for
plant.
As Viewed by Manufacturers
The steel manufacturers gener
do not view the strike order '
alarm. The combine officials
served the same reticence shown I
the beginning of the trouble, but
Vately commented upon it, refusin
De quoted. One prominent manu-
turer said that he was very sorry
PRESIDENT Shaffer had taken the
lie said that he felt sorry for
men, but that he believed the st