Show I THOUSADS Of STRIKERS MARCH All Roads Now Lead to Camp I Determination FOOD FOR TH FAMISHING MINERS Generous Donations of Bread and Cheese Eight Thousand Men Will Attend the Big Meeting TodayWest Virginia Output Greatly Diminished Dimin-ished Miners In That State Expect Ex-pect to Qui The Tragedy at J Scottdale Labor Meeting at Pitts burg Pittsburg Pa Aug 1All roads lead to Turtle Creek tnflnv A 1 mar hIng miners were going towards I Camp Determination and if those represented as being on the march I reach the scene before morning there will be at least 6000 diggers present at the big meeting which is scheduled for 1 oclock at McCreas schoolhouse The miners expect 8000 to be present The burrough of Turtle Creek experienced erienced the liveliest day in its history his-tory with Its large transient popula ton of miners and curious visitors but the day passed without trouble of any kind Burgess Leats of the borough visited Turners camp today and stated I that he had no reason to order the miners to disband and as long as peace I prevailed he will not disturb them I There was a complete shift in the make up of the campers today The men of the Wheeling division of the I I B 0 who have been on guard ever since the big movement against the De Armitt mine was inaugurated left during last night for their homes at Finlayville Gastonville Snowden Whitehall and Ranpsvllliv The onmo men after reaching home and recuperating re-cuperating somewhat have formed new divisions and are returning to the seat of war in order to attend the big meeting in the morning While the old guard was quitting last night new men were taking their places and took charge of the watch I that is to be kept up until all of the New York Cleveland men quit work FOREIGNERS ON GUARD Saturdays guard was noticeable for the absence of foreigners The gather Ing on watch today is just the l verse i and is composed almost entirely of the I entrely te foreign element which is much more I excitable than the others and much harder to control This phase gives to the situation a more serious aspect Over 1000 weary strikers were quartered at Camp Determination to day and about 100 at Camp Desperation Despera-tion and about 400 lounged about the hills above and around Turtle Creek I DONATIONS OF FOOD When the first batch of 650 marchers I arrived on the scene Oils morning they were very hungry and clamored for food There were provisions enough I left for 200 men and a grand rush was made for the provision wagon and the I result was that many went hungry About this time Organizer Miller arrived ar-rived on the scene and announced that a Pittsburg baker had donated 1000 loaves of bread and a grocer had given a dozen cheeses To prevent anothor rush MUler organized a guard and all were satisfied for the time being As large donations of food have been I promised there is not likely to be a repetition of todays scramble I Among the most prominent visitors I at the miners Turtle creek camp today to-day were General John Little president I pres-ident and Joseph Bishop secretary of the Ohio state board of arbitration They are ready to solicit signatures to the uniformity agreement and were present to meet the status of affairs among the strikers General Little expressed ex-pressed some surprise at the demonstration demon-stration He said he was pleased with the apparent manifestations of manifestatons peace Sheriff Harvey A Lowry spent the afternoon in Turtle Creek He said he would not interfere with the strikers in holding meetings if they acted ATf1 plhr HI Ttrtll n nf ol1r trr fham + n rm on the property of the New York Cleveland Gas Coal company nr will not allow them to act disorderly while marching on the road T B De Armitt manager of the Oak Hill mine said today that he had been importuned by men for situations In I the mine He said he had given 15 of them places and they had gone to ork He added that two men had offered to supply him with 50 good miners to go to work Thursday morning He was receiving letters in every mail from miners in various portions of the district dis-trict asking for places in the New I York Cleveland mines Concerning the action of some of his men he said they had come to him saying that they would be glad to work as soon as the excitement is over He was emphatic In the statement that if the old men did not return to work soon he had many men to take their places I T RESTRAIN THE SHERIFF Secretary Warner said the miners officials had decided to brlnsr an action I I in equity against Sheriff Lowrey asking I ask-ing fa an injunction restraining that I 1 official from executing the provisions I I II of the proclamation He said the t proclamation was in violation of law I and they were going to court to have j that point settled t I I At 115 this morning a portion of the men at Camp Determination were aroused and ordered to march to I Sandy Creek and 500 more to the Plum Creek mines The march began with I Patrick Holman heading the force After Af-ter proceeding a short distance Dolan was served with 3 writ charging him with riot and unlawful assembly at I the instance of Thomas P De Armitt I h nif 10 + U aunu tv autu among the marchers but President Dolan Do-lan quieted them by saying that he would be all right and soon join them He was then taken back to the justices office Secretary Warner Organizer Ankler and other organizers are contained con-tained In the writ The Incident has caused a very ugly feeling among the miners Vigorous action will likely be taken at the meet ins this morning |