three
o'clock
It formed on a common between Harvey and South Harvey , and instead of going into Harvey turned down into the Valley where it marched silently around the quiet mills and shafts and to the few tenements where the strike-breakers were lodged . A number of them were sitting at the windows and on the steps and when the strikers saw the men in the tenements , they raised their arms in mute appeal , but spoke no word . Down the Valley the procession hurried and in every town repeated this performance . The troops had gathered in Harvey and were waiting , and it was not until after three o'clock that they started after the strikers . A troop of cavalry overtook the column in Foley , and rode through the line a few times , but no one spoke , and the cavalrymen rode along the line but did not try to break it . So the third day passed without a fire in a furnace in the district . That night Grant Adams addressed the strikers in Belgian Hall in South Harvey , in Fraternity Hall in Magnus and on a common in Foley .