Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
TELEGRHpHIC.

Homestead are deeply disappointed that the militia thought 1t necessary to cc- cupy the n hole town inste al of coufin- lrg themselves to the mills, but tn y gave DO opeu tv dence of the fact. It was a complete acquieseDcs in the power of the siaJe and as gracefully as they could. the rIkers acc spt d the inevit a. ble. Batteries across the river com mand the whole town as we'll as the Carnegie works.
 HOMESTEAD, July 12.- At 9:30 q. m. session of the mills.
 NEW YORK. July 12.-Cyrus w. Field died at 9::}O d. ID.
 LONDON. July 12.-WiIliam Waldron AsJor Is not dead alter all, in spite If the fact that notice 10 that effect was posted or t,e door of the office of t1e A,tJr estate ia New York and the pub licatiOn ID tne New York morning pa pers Of d formal death notice.
 NEW YORK, July F. A Philadelphia a
 
 who arrived here this morning ins ruct- ed them to engage non-union men for the mill at Homes cad and says an attempt will be made 70 resume work at once.
 ST. PAUL, Mnn. July 12-It is etated here that Igna, ,ius Do lnelly will b. mo- minated for governor on the People s party ticket !o-m JTrOw.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 12- Elmer Ed ward a sold CT who was shot last night. died this morning. If the negroes con gregate in the neighbOrhood of the jail again tonight it is likely to be bloody clash.
 BALTIMORE, Md, July PA news correspondent at Harrisburg had tall: with Governor Pattison on Homestead affairs. The governor declared he did not know of any trouble at Homestead until he had returned to Harrisburg. He supposed 1t was merely the annual July shut down.
 WASHINGTON. July 12-It IS reported that President Harrison ordered federal troops tJ be sent to the scene of the miners troubles Tn Idaho and that sGen. Schofeld ordered General Ruger and General Merritt to send troops there.
 WASHINGTON, July F Chairman Campbell of the hepublican national committee, issued call for meeting of the executive committee of New York next Saturday.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 12-After a skirmlsh last night between troops and a negro mob aG Paducah, both sides re- tired; the whites to the court house and the negroes to the Odd Eel lows hall. It was then decided to make no effort to dislodge the blacks untl morning. No report has b en re ceived since day light. It is believed the negroes separated just before day.
 PIITsBURG, uly12.-President Weihe of the anna gamatsd as ssocia,ion substan- tially admitted ths morn ng that tn workmen in all of Carnegies plants to the aggregate of 10000 would be called out if the conpany attempted to start up the Homestead mills with nOn-union men. The congressional investigation committee arrived at noon. and held a preliminary conference with Carnegie's attorney md others of the commit ee men at Homestead this afternoon and began taking evidence.
 PARIS, July PA heavy landslide occurred in the mountains overhanging St. Gervaise les Baines Savoy. A large number of houses buried under a mass of rock and earth. Thirty dead bodies already taken out and many others in- jured rescued. It is thought more are buried under the debris.
 PARIS, July l2.-Over one hundred and fifty bodies have been recbvereG from the River Arve, makingiwIth those taken from the ruins lS0. It is not be- lieved that this will cover the whole loss of life, as many bodies were un- dOubtedly buried under masses of de- bris that never were recovered.
 WALLACE. Idaho, July 12 The sheriff last night made an effort to col lect a posse and go to Wardner on a special. He served all those citizens known to be in active sympathy with mine owners to report at 10 o'clock, but when the sheriff started for Wardner only one citizen reported. Armed bod les of miners were going from Wallace all the evening to the mill of Bunker Hill and Sullivan company, located two miles from Wardner. The miners during the night took possession of this mIll ana sent word up to the men that unless scabs surrendered before nIne o'clock this morning, the mill would be blown up. Large bodies of armed men went up to the Wardner property and toward the mine to await an answer, and developments ts before nine o'clock this morning showed that the conclu- sion arrived at was that all Bunker Hill and Sullivan forces walked out of the mine and surrendered. The Sierra Nevada forces also surrendered. Not a shot was fired.
 CITY OF MEYICo, July 1.-The cleo ton today was perfectly quiet through out the country. Magistrates of the Su- preme court, senators and congressman were elected. All are unanimously in favor of the election of president Diaz. There are no opposition candidates. The Liberal party is united for Diaz.
 PrrTsBURG, July 1I-TB By the Asso- ciated Pres. H. Prick was informed yesterday by city officials that should he bring any more PinkertOns or other armed men to the city they would be immediately arrested and held for trial and their weapons seized. Prick told tne mayor It was not his intention to bring more Pinkertons.
 The Carnegie Steel Company will en- deavor to make the assault on the Lit ils Bill an otfense agaInst the govern ment of the United States. They as- sert that the b at towing the barges car ried the American flag and was engaged ID tbe United States servIce in towing various government barges. The object of the steel company is not known, un- less 1t be to get United States troops ordered to the scene of the trouble.
 CHICAGO, July 1l.-Laborers turned out en masse today to protest against the Outrages of the P nkertons at Hom g. stead, A series of resolutions were adopted denouncing the shooting down of striEing wOrkmen by hired thugs at the command of capitalists" as contrary 10 the spirit of American independence; protesting against the policy which places the lives and iberty of waaIth.