$pmsTfmFFf- VACATION TRIPS Make you interested in the selec tion oi a hotel or cottage. Read ' the list in to-day's MSPATCH. Yon can there learn of the best. VACATION TRIPS --.. Make 70m Interested ia the selec tion era hotel or cottage. Read the list in to-day's DISPATCH. Yon can there leara of the best. Wjnttrti FORTY SEVENTH TEAR HUGH G'DIJNNELL PITTSBURG, THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1892-TWELVE PAGES. THREE CENTS. IS NOW BEADY TU SURRENDER Ho Beturns From tlie East and Predicts a Sweeping Yictory at Homestead. SAYS HE WASN'T HIDING. ful and qniet and that there was no neces sity lor the presence of the military. Governor Pattison received the deputa tion politely and listened attentively to what it had tocay. Then he straightened himself in his chair, cleared his voice and said: "Gentlemen, law and order must be vindicated. The National Guard will re main where it is and as it is until this issue finally decided." When the Governor had finished this pointed speech the deputation left for home. This positive statement from the Gover nor corroborating the.assertion of General Snowuen that the troops would remain, ment-of the public prosecutor, said: "My own examination Jeads me to the conclusion that has been suggested by the District At torney. I think that, unless there is some evidence, the rule of law would nuke the offense, if he is answerable for it except as the person directly concerned in it, murder in the second degree. "Now I desire to say in connection with the case that .the law, as I read it, makes every man who stands idly by during a riot, without an effort to suppress it, a partici pant in the riot, and he is guilty of being a rioter. He becomes responsible for the consequences either by the destruction of propeitv or the destruction of life, and where life is destroyed he becomes answer able for the degree oi the crime of the kill ing that would be determined tinder the Liability of Participants in the Eiot for Murder Defined. The Return of Their Leader Strengthens the Men Knights of Labor Promise Financial Assistance Pattison Says the Troops Will Stay Till All Trouble Is Over Burg-ess McLuckie Released on 10,000 Bail Responsibility of Rioters Clearly Indicated by the Court Every Man Must Be Heard Separately The Life of One of Car negie's Watchmen Threatened by a Committee. trilOil A STAFT CORRESrOSPENT.J Homestead, July 21. 1 a. m. Hugh O'Donnell, who mysteriously disappeared from Homestead last Sunday, has at last materialized. He was a passenger on the limited to-night from New York, and, by a previous arrangement with the train bands, was landed directly opposite Home stead. An antiquated rowboat navigated by an aged waterman brought him across the river and deposited him on the river bank. He started for labor headquarters unattended, but was intercepted by a DIS PATCH reporter before he had reached the center of the town. This is what he said: "I have been in New York City all the time on a mission, the nature of which I cannot now divulge. To-morrow morning I will go to Pittsburg and surrender myself to the proper authorities, as I understand there is a warrant out for my arrest on the charge of murder. O'Donn'll Tredlcts Sweeping Victory. "I will say this much to you: Thus far my mission has turned out gloriously, and I believe that in a comparatively hort time from now victory will perch on the banner of the locked-out men of "Home stead. "There are now all-powerful torces work ins to accomplish the desired end. I did not hide and from the very 'first have been in constant telegraphic communication SfWiJtrtdvisory Committee." At this stage of the interview Mr. O'Don nell halted, and, laying his hand on the writer's sh'oulders, said in an impressive tone of voice: "My dear boy, let me tell you this that the outlook for our ultimate success was never brighter. There is a great, a very great, power now working for me. "What it is, or just what the programme is, I am not at liberty to state, but mark my words, we will win. This is all I can tell you." The leaders Knew lie Vfas Comlnc O'Donnell, aside from the usual strain of travel, looked remarkably well. By his words and manner he manifested more con fidence than at any time since the beginning of the difficulty between the company and the men. His arrival to-night was as mys terious and dramatic as his departure on Sunday. Only three members of the Ad visory Committee knew in advance of his coming and one of these gentlemen gave The Dispatch man the tip. O'Donnell left the train about 10:30 o'clock, and landed in Homestead at 1120 o'clock. On his .way to headquarters he stopped at his home on Fifth avenue and? saw his wife. 1 THE GOVERNOR BUSY His Careful Personal Inspec tion of All Sections of Camp Black. COMFORT OF THE TE00PS A' Point Which the Executive Watching Very Closely. Is SWEARING IN THE BONDSMEN, rFrAa a Photograph Taken for The Dispatch.! which was printep in yesterday's Dispatch, created a profound sensation among the leaders, but they.declined to talk for publi cation. , Strengthened by Their Leader's Iterant. Hugh O'Doniell's arrival was most op portune for the locked-out men, as many of the men were beginning to waver. The presence of O'Donnell has already had its effect in stiffening up the backbone of the men despite the fact that he has only been here an hour. One of the first to meet O'Donnell at headquarters was Hugh Dempsey, of Pitts burg, General Master Workman of District Assembly No. 3,!K. of L. In an interview Mr. Dempsey said: I "Abe iinigbts 01 Labor and the Amalgam ated Association have buried the hatchet and settled all differences. The Knights of Labor are now itith the Homestead men heart and soul, and will stay with tbem in the fight, no matter how long it may last. Mark yon, the support of the Knights of ' Labor will be of a financial nature. Our organization is a hundred thousand stroneer in point of numbers than it was last November. Our men in the structural iron and steel trade, such as bridge building and structural work, will refuse to handle any of the product of the Carnegie Company." At 1 A, 31. the town is quiet and every body but the guards and the reporters are in doors. M'LUCKIE GETS BAIL "Will Surrender at Noon To-Day. After a brief interview with his wife, O'Donnell, accompanied by his dog Snap, proceeded to headquarters. He was met there by a number of the members of the Advisory Committee. The party went into 1 r sfflEPw Judge 2IageeI icant to indicate that I do not believe in noU. a private room and held a secret meeting which lasted about an hour. Then he came out and met the newspaper men. O'Don nell will probably go to Pittsburg on the noon train. He will go at once to the jail and surrender. Just previous to O'Donnell's arrival the Advisory Committee held a secret meeting, but after the adjournment Acting Chairman Crawford Btated that there was nothing done which would interest the outside world. . Governor Pattison gave out his ultimatum t a late hour in the evening. It happened In this way: A deputation of Homestead citizens beaded by a leading physician of the town called on the Governor about 7 o'clock. These gentlemen formally re quested the Governor to withdraw the military from Homestead. They Say the Town Is Peaceful They urged that the borough was peace- $ftffi1rtft Aatc.a4lbJ & lbs Bona Fix-d at S10.00O Judge Magee' Sara All "Who Are Fr;eutat a Blot and Do Hot Try to Supnreas It Are Gal'.ly of Murder. John McLuckie, the Burgess of Home stead, charged with murder as a participant in the riot of July 6, was yesterday fore noon released on $10,000 bail. Attorneys for the workingmen tried to have the Court fix bail for the men who have not yet been apprehended, but Judge Magee refused to consider such a proposition. The hearing on the application for bail was fixed for 9:30 o'clock, and at that hour the seats within the bar were all occupied, and the standing room outside was crowded to the limit. Many of the spectators were workingmen from Homestead, most of them wearing linen shirts and their best clothes. There was a large attendance of attorneys, as a long legal debate was expected. About a score of persons had been summoned as witnesses either for the one side or the other. District Attorney Burleigh and Deputy Goebring arrived early, as the rep resentatives of the Commonwealth, and were assisted by John S. Eobb and E. Y. Breck, private counsel employed by the Carnegie Steel Company. The defendant was represented by W. J. Brennen aud tioan r. vsox. It was 9.15 o'clock when Burgess Mc Lucfcie was brought in from the jail, in charge of a deputy warden, and was placed in the prisoner's box against the side of the big room. He is a man 6 feet in height, with a well browned face, dark hair and long dark mustache, and he wore eye glasses. As soon as he took his seat in the box his attorneys and several friends in the audience stepped up and shook him by the hand. He appeared to be ill at ease, as the object of so much scrutiny. He had not been shaved since bis arrest. Defendant's Eight to Ball Admitted. Judge Magee was already in his seat, and for several minutes was occupied hearing motions concerning other criminal cases. When he was ready to hear the McLuckie case it was found that the counsel for the Commonwealth had left the courtroom. They bad slipped out and were holding a conference with Secretary Loveioy in the office of the District Attorney. While waiting for them,to return Judge Porter came in and tool: a chair beside Judge Magee. It was afew minutes after 10 o'clock when the conferring lawyer re-entered the court room. District Attorney Burleigh, address ing the Court, said: "Since the application to admit this defendant to bail was made, upon yesterday morning, I have made a very care ful investigation of the evidence in the case, upon which the Commonwealth relies, and have had the assistance o'f the private coun sel for the Commonwealth; and after a full investigation of the evidence, going over carefully all df the grounds upon which this defendant will be prosecuted, the Common wealth concedes that Burgess McLuckie 'is entitled to be released on bail; but on ac count of the gravity of the offense and the gravity of the situation in that locality, we ask the Court to fix the bail in an amount corresponding with the seriousness of the charge." The announcement of the District Attor ney was a disappointment to those who had attended to listen to a spirited contest, but to the many friends of the defendant it was received with looks and whispers of satis faction. (t Addressing the attorneys for the defend ant, Mr. Burleigh said: "Now, isn't that handsome?" "It is, indeed,',' replied Mr. Brennen. Judge Slagee 'on Riots and Blot era. , Judge Magee, In response to the state- 'j$m facts: either murder in the first degree, if directly connected with it, or murder in the second degree if he was a participant in the riot, unless he could show that he was not guilty at all trying to suppress the riot That is the position I take, that under the law any man who is iu a riotdoes not become necessarily involved in every ofTerise that is committed by every man, but he is responsible for everything that occurs in carrying out the design. If a murderous design is in it. he is guiltv of murder; and in order to reduce his guilt below murder in the second degree he would have to show that it was manslaughter; and if the Com monwealth wanted it up above murder of the second degree, they would have to show willful, premeditated murder." The Other lien Not Considered. Attorney Cox said, "I would like to in quire what disposition you would make of the other cases." "There is only one case before the court," said Mr. Burlefrh. "We cannot hear an application to admit to bail when a man is a fugitive from justice." "We are ready," said Mr. Cox, "to sur render at any time." "I think," Judge Magee said, "that yon can adjust that matter by consultation iwth the District Attorney," Mr. Cox continued, "I thought, it prob able that in an investigation into this case, they could arrive at a conclusion in the other cases." "No," the Judge said, "there maybe some man probably guilty of murder in the first degree, if they can get the right man. We prefer to have the regular officer of the cobrt, in connection' with these cases, say what he thinks should be done in each case. "I thought over the matter last night in connection with the tail, snd 1 think that. 1 under the circumstances And the tact that it was an exceedingly active not for the time, perfectly unjustifiable in the way it was REVIEW OF FOUR REGIMENTS. An Interesting Incident at Provisional Brigade Headquarters. KEEPING UP A MOST CONSTANT GUARD Swgest McLuckie in Court conducted by some of the Deople if you get a sharpshooter in a tree shootincr at a man, I think he comes pretty near murder in the first degree. There are rumors that there were such a condition of things. If you conld get such a man in here he could not possibly be allowed to go on bail. If it were shown that this were hanging over Mr. McLuckie I would not admit him to ban." "We wonld not ask it," said Mr. Cox. Ball Fixed at an Even 810,000. "I think," the Judge concluded, "that he ougnt to give iu,uuu Dan. This announcement caused a shuffle and mutterings of surprise in the audience, and the tipstaves called loudly for order. Mr. Cox said the amouut appeared to be a little high. S"I think," said Judge Magee, "as he was one of the leaders on that side, he ought to be able to give such bail. If there were a question of his inability to give such bail, I might in that case consider a reduction. But," and here the Judge spoke slowly and with emphasis, "I want to indicate that I don't take any stock in riots." This concluded the discussion concerning the bail and its amount. Owen Murphy and Oliver C Coon, two residents of Home stead, were called forward, were sworn and were questioned as to their ownership of real estate. Their answers were satisfactory and they were accepted by the court as bonds men. The bond having been filled out.they signed their names at the clerk's desk. Burgess McLuckie then issued from the prisoner's box, attached his name aud was a free man. t Ashe passed from the court room he was surrounded by his friends, who shook him by tne nana ana congratulated him on his release. He vas the center of a throng all the way along the corridor and down the stairs, and on the steps in front .of the Court House he had to shake hands for some time. Finally he left the crowd, and in company with Captain Coon, made for a barber shop. - DECHERT TO HOMESTEAD. The First Brigade Commander to Tteport to General Snowden To-Day. Philadelphia, July 20 At 7 o'clock this evening General Dechert, Commander of the First Brigade, received an order from General Snowden to report at Homestead at once. General Dechert, accompanied by Major Herbert Coxe, Brigade Quartermas ter, left over the Pennsylvania Bailroad for Homestead at 9:20. General Snowden's reason for ordering General Dechert to Homestead is not known, but it is supposed that it is to consult with blm relative to making a draft of troops from the First Brigade to relieve the men of the Second and Third Brigades, who 'are now on' duty at Homestead. 3T a ,tt Governor Pattison was as busy yesterday as any soldier in Camp Sam Black. Of course there was no civil or military au thority there to compel the Executive to carry a rail or police the officers, quarters had he violated any of the camp regula tions or broken in upon any of the stiff lines of military discipline, but he seemed just as anxious to do the duty of a soldier as though he was subject to some punishment us a careless or reckless pri vate. The burning sun was at no time too hot for the Communder in Chief. The tented field was not too large for him to walk over, and the simplest infraction of military discipline was not too small Tor him to notice. During the morning hour the Governor and his staff, Major General Snowden and Brigadier General Gobin, inspected the Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth and Thirteenth Begiments of the Third Brigade. The in spection yesterday, like the inspection the day previous, was entirely satisfactory. The four regiments, each of them a magnificent body of soldiers, were in turn marched to the parade ground, and, to the delight and amusement of the inspecting party, they were put through all the maneuvers and movements provided for in the new tactics. Keeping the So'dlers Moving. The inspection lasted for several hours, and at no time was the parade ground vacant. It seemed constantly filled with the well-trained soldiers, all of whom moved about with the accuracy of a pon derous machine. As the regiments were dismissed the Governor expressed his pleasure at the appearance of each of the commands and at one time he threatened to join in the applause that was liberally ac corded the Thirteenth Begiment, which is not only the pride of Lackawanna countv. but is a decided credit to the National Guard. Xater in the day the Governor and his party inspected the City Troop, of Phila delphia, the Sheridan Troop, of Tyrone, and the Governor's Troop. It was well on ih the afternoon, and the sun'was flashing scorching rays when the inspecting party returned to 'General Go bin'a quarters, and the Governor expressed a desire to investigate the cook tents and quarters of the brigade. Aq expedition was'promptly .formed and the bugler was gladdening the hearts of the weary soldiers with the supper call when the party had examined the last tent in the brigade. Then the Governor and his staff went to their quarters. They had done more work than any soldier on the field ana they were heartily wearv with their day's work. When taps 'sounded last night the lights were all out in the Governor's quarters. The guards kept up their patient vigil near the place, but no sound was beard from that direction all night. Continuing the Inspection To-Day. To-day the Governor will inspect the Fourth, Tenth, and Fourteenth regiments and Battery C, comprising the provisional brigade located on the eminence just across the river from the great steel mills. It is possible that all the inspections will be concluded to-day, in which event the Gov ernor may return to Harrisburg to-night. He was unable to say yesterday when he would leave Homestead." He would not dis cuss the situation as he found it there, but he did express great sat isfaction at ine appearance and evi dent efficiency of the troops under his command. He 6avs they have advanced wonderfully within ten years. But few members of" the guard advanced as rapidly as the Governor himself, however. Ten years ago he was an honorary member of a Philadelphia company. Twice since then he has been" Commander in Chief of Pennsylvania's army and navy. That is his official title. The great bulk of his army, two of the three brigades, are with him at Homestead. The navy of the Slate is composed exclusively ot "The Little Bill" now employed by the Commonwealth as a military ferry across tne uonongaueia river at so much per day. Something About the Sixteenth. Among the regiments attracting atten tion in camp for its efficiency is the Six teenth, of which Colonel Willis J. Hulings is the commander. Colonel Hulings is a magnificent specimen of the soldier. He is married and has a large family. He is 40 years old. He is a lawyer and is a resident of Oil City. He is a son of Marcus Hulings, a pioneer in the oil region, who amassed a large fortune and was well known for his philanthropy. Colonel Huling has always taken a great interest in political and military affairs. He was a member of the House of Repre sentatives in 1881, 1883, and 1885. He was the author of the railroad anti-discrimination bill, which was brought forward in 1881 and passed in 1885. In the last few years he has devoted his time to his large lumber interests in West Virgina and has also devoted bis energies to advancing the standard and efficiency of his regiment which has kept abreast of the increased re quirements of the guard. W. S. Horton is the Lieutenant Colonel ot the Sixteenth, He is a model soldier, and he is one of the best marksmen in the guard. Before his promotion he was Cap tain oi ii company, ana unaer nis adminis tration bis company became noted tor marksmanship. Bose From the Banks. The major of the regiment is George C. Richards. He is an old soldier, and he has been in the guard since 1876. He rose from the ranks. J. O. Arters is the surgeon of the regiment. He is a srood physician and good soldier. Dr. James Johnston is his assistant. He was a Canadian soldier. He has been in the guard for several years. The quartermaster of the regiment is Lieutenant E. V. D. Selden, who is a grandson of Colonel Samuel Seldon, of Revolutionary fame, and a son of Georee S. Seldon, a lawyer of this city. The Lieutenant is an oil producer and a broker. The Adjutantx of the regi ment is F. M. Stephenson, who is a young business man and a gobd soldier. He has been in the guard since 1888. Thomas Connelly is the regiment's In spector of Rifle Practice. He has been in the guard since 1873. He Is considered one of the best shots in the State. His constant work with bis regiment promises to make sharpshooters of every man in the com mand. General Wiley said recently: "I was Colonel ot the Sixteenth myself. The com mand has not suffered any by changing the commanders. Colonel Hulings is a soldier." Inspection of the Cavs'ry. During the inspections yesterday there were many pleasing sights, but perhaps one of the most imposing spectacles of the day was the drill and inspection of the cavalry squadron, composed of the City, Sheridan and Governor's troops. A cavalry squad ron under the old regulations used to con-sjst-ot but two battalions, but the new tae- hcs uiaite ii eitner lour or less. The troops certainlr ttiriIa n fin a.. ...... mu- drill inspection was held in front of their camp by Lieutenant Colonel Elliot, of the division staff, after which they retired to the Second Brigade's parade grounds, where their accoutrements and equipment were in spected by Adjutant General Greenland and the Governor's staff. The Fourteenth Begiment boys are not wasting much time now. They are very busy preparing for the Governor's inspec tion. They are doing all In their power to outdo the other regiments in the general condition of their accoutrements and equip ment. They can turn out 460 strong and expect to stand at the top of the brigade when the reports of the inspectors are handed in. It can be said that there is not a regiment in the whole encampment that is as hospitable as the Fourteenth. Their friends find it difficult to get away from them, for good fellowship reigns supreme. An Incident ot the Day. "When the Provisional Brigade encamped at their present location they were without tents, supplies and provisions. The officers of the brigade were practically without any thing to eat for the time being, until John M. Beyers, of the Pennsylvania Bailroad, extended to them his home and all its com forts. Miss Mary Beyers, a pretty little daugh ter, took especial interest in the unfortu nate soldiers, and in many ways she evi denced her consideration and attention. When the troops finally secured their can vas and supplies they decided to surprise little Miss Beyers, and when she captured the camp last night she was more confused than the soldiers whom she bad taken pris oner. A handsome gold ring, with opal setting, studded with diamonds, had been pur- police, 6.3J A. .: sick call, 7 a. jC: guard mount, 8 a. m.; drill, 0 A. St.: drill recall, 11 A. If.; mess, 12 at; battalion drill, 4 p. x.; dres parade, 6 r. x.: mess. 7 p. it.; retreat, sunset; tattoo. 9 r. it.: taps, 10 r. if. IV. "So enlisted men will be permitted outside the limits or their respective camps without a pass from their brigade command ers. Passes for the provisional squadron will be issued lrom tnese heaaquarters. En listed men to whom this indulgence Is granted, must appear with, side arms aud coat buttoned. V. Lieutenant Colonel Charles S. Green, Division Ordnance Officer, is hereby ap pointed Trovost Marshal; he will be obeyed and respected accordingly. VI. Brlgy -r General B. P. Decheffc com manding brigade, concentrated at Mt, Gretna, V w "nbllsa a reguUpr routine of camri Ai-.a., - f VIL Thefi,. vfljeer J5f the Sec ond and Thirtl.Wv O , ""jlbnal Brigade -t In person to the Major CeneraivyO.iVj,." daily ac 9a.il By coramaniapo, '. Major a., o ?.' jbw. G. II. North, Assistant Adj.? W jneral, 7- SICKBOK FILTH. " Twelve Soldiers Suffer From the Homestead Dirt Yesterday. Twelve members of the Tenth Begiment were-sent to the hospital yesterday morn ing after they returned to camp from Home stead where they had been on duty for 24 hours. Surgeon Neff said that the filth of that part of Homestead where his troops had been stationed had caused the sickness. He at once notified the State Board of Health of the condition ot the place, and asked that some remedy be applied at once. CAN'T START FOB THREE WEEKS, Secrets the High Pences at Carnegie's Mills Haye Heretofore Concealed. BUT A FEW MEN AT WOBK. Hany Old Armor Plate Workmen Are Expected to Eeturn. AHAECHISTS IN CAMP. Ked Flag Circulars Distributed, but They Are Repudiated. Circulars prepared by the Anarchists were distributed among the soldiers yester day, the members of the Eighth Begiment, which is doing patrol duty, getting the most of them. The matter is villainously printed and villainously written. It begins with a quotation from Joshua: "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve," and goes on to marshal arguments why the National Guard should decline to serve the capitalists and should range itself on the There Are Only 250 People at Work la Homestead .and. About 175 in the Union Mills The "Works Badly In Need of Repairs Many Non-Union Men Taken Up the Elver by the Tide More Are to Follow To-Day How the Transfers Are Managed No Puddling- Furnaces Going: in Law renceville Workmen Are Doing: Guard Duty. The EiYEVATisr Railway Platform Ixside the Mill Fe-ce. From a Photograph Tat en Tor The Dlipatch. ? chased. The Fourteenth Begiment Band, all the officers of the brigade and a large number of spectators assembled at Colonel Hawkins quarters, and then the little girl was sent for. She came to the quarters on the arm of Lieutenant W. S. Brown, of the Fourteenth. Colonel Hawkins received her with all the gallantry of a newly elected captain. Then Major Neff, surgeon of the efficient Tenth, an old legislator, a polished gentleman anil an interesting talker, bluhing like a school boy, advanced with the precious present, and iu a speech eloquent with kindly feeling turned it over to the pretty little girl. Senator E. E. Bobbins, Quartermaster of the Provisional Brigaae, able lawyer, a fluent talker and a handsome soldier, received the gift in be half of the little girl. Senator Bobbins grew eloquent in his speech and he was interrupted by applause. "When he finally turned the tables to the pretty miss the Fourteenth Begiment Band struck up a lively air and the night seemed to be filled with delightful muBic Miss Beyers afterward held an informal reception, and for nearly two hours the en. campment was turned into a social gather ing that was brilliant and delightful. and fraternity. A EEBO HONOEED. The Homestead Encampment Succests Some Old Time Memories. Sam Black, in whose honor the Home stead camp is named, is a name little known to the present generation. A half century ago he was a rising young lawyer at the Pittsburg bar, and when the Mexican "War broke out was among the first to answer to his country's call for troops. The writer was a small boy when Captain Sam Black, at the head of a company, took his depart ure for Mexico. His father was pastor of the Oak Alley Church. The ladies of the church had prepared a flag for the company, and asked their pas tor to present it. On'the steps of the Ex change Hotel on the Penn avenue side, where is now located the Hotel Anderson, the venerable pastor, with a few words whidh brought tears to many eyes, pre sented the flag tq his son and bade him God speed in the effort to secure the Pacific coast for the United States. Before the re turn of the son from the wars the venerable pastor had passed away. After his return from Mexico Captain Sam Black was for a decade or more Pitts burg's foremost criminal lawyer. Ap pointed by President Buchanan Territorial Governor of Nebraska, he was there serv ing his country at the outbreak of the Re bellion. He was a Democrat of the deepest dye. Patriotism was more to him than party, and when President Lincoln called for soldiers to maintain the integrity of the Bepublic Captain Sam Black was among the first to respond. ' In the seven days' fight before Bichmond he was among the first to fall. His body now rests in the Allegheny Cemetery, in the valley where sleep so many of the brave soldiers who died for God and their native land. It is well that his name is preserved in the title given to the Homestead encamp side of liberty, equality The circular closes: "Will you help us to realize this clorions ideal of a state in which there shall be neither millionaires or paupers, landlords, or capitalists, mastera or men, work for all, comfort for ail, leisure for all, or will you at the bidding of monopolists sbooc down your fathers, brothers, and friends? In the name of humanity, we call upon you. Choose ye this day whom ye will serve. This dodger was circulated anion; the provost guard chiefly, but the soldiers re fused to receive it, and the striking Home steaders say it is utterly unauthorized by them. will be used The Dispatch made the non-unionist The NOT A NATIONAL .MATTER. Congressmen Inclined to leave Xahor Troubles for the States to Settle. mtOM A STAFF COKHESPOf OIXT.1 Washington, July 20. Representative Oates, Chairman of the Homestead Investi gating Committee, will present his report to the House next week. He has been at work upon the testimony, day and night, for the past five days. "It is impossible to enact Federal legislation that can reach the Homestead troubles," said Colonel Oates toTHE Dispatch representative. "They are matters for local and State control. All the members of the committee are united on that point, and there will be no minority report. Tne general investiga tion of the workings of the Pinkerton De tective Agency I expect to close this week, and both reports (the gen?ral arid the one concerning Homestead) will be presented in ample time for consideration by Congress. We are at work upon a bill looking toward the regulation or tne flncerton service. 1 -am in the hope it will result in a great less ening of the obnoxious features of this and similar organizations." Colonel Oates to-day received telegrams from both Bobert and William Pinkerton expressing their intention to be present be fore the House Judiciary Committee on Friday and their willingness to tell every thing they know about the operations of their agency. M. F. L CARNEGIE AIDS LABOR DOWN TO KOTJIIHE. Govern the A General Order I.iued to Soldier Boys. General order to four was issued from Division headquarters yesterday. It is appended: I. The camn at Homestead consisting of Second and Third Brigades and Fint Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry, will bo known as "Camp Colo-iel Sain Black." II. The First Troop P. C. CL, Sheridan Troop and Governor's Troop are horeuv de tached from their respective brlgndes. They will camp together under the command of Captain U. S. W. Jones, aherldan Troop, and will form a provisional squadron reporting dlreot.to these headquarters. III. The resrnlar camn routine Is now established: R-jyetlle, 549 a. jc.j mess, a,.; By Subscribing Liberally to Its Campaign Fnnd In England. BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! London, July 20. Before the British elections Andrew Carnegie professed intense interest in the labor candidates proposed in various parts of Great Britain, and sub scribed various sums to assist them. Among j the candidates who received assistance was J. Kern Hardie, the Labor nominee elected from Westham, toward whose election Mr. Carnegie contributed 100. Since the troubles at Homestead the British labor leaders have been industriously and earnest ly denying that they received any assist ance lrom Mr. Carnegie. Cunningham Graham has written a communication repu diating in indignant language the idea that his cause was aided by Mr. Carnegie. At the same time, Graham comments in severe language on the conrse pursued by Carnegie toward his employes. Mr. Carnegie himself, it is said, admits he assisted Hardie, and it is known that other donations were made to other candidates. No foreign event in labor history has ex cited the attention of the British public so much as the Homestead afiair, and Mr. Car negie is execrated on all sides among the working people, who especially denounce the employment of the Pinkerton men. MEETIHG AT YOTOGSXOWK To Be Held on Saturday to Discos Home stead's Troubles. The 13 lodges of the Amalgamated Asso ciation in Youngstown purpose making the Continual on Seventh Page. While both the locked-out men at Home stead and their Amalgamated Association allies in this city have been anxiously watching trains and scouring the country for signs of reputed non-union men the steamer Tide hasbeen attending to business. Tuesday morning the Tide took on its first trip to Homestead IT non-union men; in the afternoon ten more. Yesterday on the morning trip she carried 32 non-union carpenters with a tew mill workers, and in the afternoon 21 more. The boat laid at anchoraze opposite Wood street last night, her owner being rather averse to midnight trips after the experi ence of Wednesday, the Cth. Altogether the Tide carried over 100 men, but some of them became frightened at Lock No. 1, and jumped ashore. Regulations on the steamer are more rigid than in those vogue on a man-of-war. No one is allowed on board except those fortu nate enough to possess a ticket issued from the Carnegie office, a fac simile of which was given in The Dispatch this morning. The possession ot this ticket stamps the bearer as a non union man anxious to work in the Homestead mills, and as such he is entitled to passage on the Tide. The ticket is but for one day, however, nobody being allowed to go back on the boat unless he has a ticket Issued by the Homestead office, entitling them to the return trip. The lat ter tickets are very few. Moat Have Little Pasteboard. For fear of spies rules in the great mill are stringent. Secretary Lovejoy, of the Pittsburg office, issues the non-union tickets and every applicant is given a rigid examin ation before he can secure the piece of pasteboard; When one knows how, it is comparatively easy to get one of these free excursion tickets, and to-night several are known to be in the possession of the Amalgamated Association. They in sending spies, reporter yesterday trip as a full-fledged ticket was easily secured by paying a colored man to present himself in Secretary Lovejoy's office and announce that he was willing to do some laboring work at Home stead. The Tide left the foot of Smith field street at 9:30 yesterday morn ing. In order to board her, it was necessary to pass Mr. Lindiey, of the Carnegie Company, who has charge of the Pittsburg end of this one method of transpsrtion. Three members of the Amalgamated Association had been ap prised of what was going on and were using their best efforts to keep men from boarding the boat, while Mr. Lindsey was doing his best to rush them on. Once clear of the dock and on the way to Homestead an examination of the boat showed some interesting features, Of the 32 non-union men on board, 27 were carpen ters and joiners from this city, three were strikers at the Carnegie union mills, and two were McKeesport mill workers who had adopted the boat as thebest means of enter ing the works unobserved. In addition to this was a deputy sheriff, an ex-Pinkerton detective, but now sworn in by SherifTMo Cleary. Hooted at by the Xocked-Oat men. The entire boat was crowded with beds, cots and provisions enough for an army. The trip was of little interest, with the possible exception of some hearty, but by no means welcome greetings from the shore. Word had been seat to Homestead of the approach of the Tide with her load of non unionists, and as the boat passed Glenwood it was noticed by those on board that skiffs were more numerous than usual. Delega tions of men, evidently from Homestead, were seen at intervals. When those on shore or in skiffs saw the steamer was the Aide, nowis oi execration were heard on every side. The non-unionists cowered on the lower deck, evidently fear ing a shot or two from shore. "If they don't do worse than curse us" one carpen ter muttered "why we can stand that." Whatever danger there might have been in a stray shot from the men on shore, disap peared when Homestead was sighted. The several thousand militia men there showed that the State of Pennsylvania protected non-unionists as well as unionists. Superintendent Potter, with Otis Childi, are running the mill and the transportation scheme. Police and militia guard every door. The newspaper man who had taken passage escaped observation and entered the jealously guarded armor plate mill Cannot Start for Tfire Weeks. There was a little machinery moving, fires were starting up and there were but six men in the entire armor plate depart ment These were evidently skilled work men, and the management claimed them to be old employes. The men evidently under stood the workings of the intricate machin ery, and were engaged in a few necessary repairs. They were perfectly willing ing to talk to one whom they suppose to be a clerk in the Carnegie offices, and gave it as their opinion that under no circum stances could a ton of Iron or steel be melted'In the great mills for two or three 'weeks to come. This, they said, was owing ;.. .,...- v-..... j.st.. ,f..irs- -,. ,..--, -..'.- . ,. . ;... . . , . k t&)BMjJ&sJ&WIixX$S m
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