Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-07-09

II: ~~~-- '
HOMESTEAD p"., July 7.--A1t. Tue
surrender oi th+ Fit.k-ttnn+ I+s' light
Tue guard. t'n,k tho ttcn II m'1t 10
riuk. Ttiert were :tE, of them. t1,ti
probably twu-ttirti~ + hem were hrA>
Tell u1ut"lly ty the time they rep<h q
'i,r impr"vised j'I|. THEY were com-
t'e]ett to tun II Enutt1tt tompuStd Ut
mtn and women. Thty were kntc td
dow II with STONES, +t,u"k with clubs,
klovktd utmost into lhs@nslutlity and
otherwise 1ual'reate,l. When they
reached the 'fnrrovl>ed JUL medical
attention was u+et}td tv large num-
btr. They were generally glad how
EVER, that they were not killed. Noue
expected tt leave Homestead alive.
Last night was one of watchful-
NESS, though of su >presstd excitement,
in Homestead. The extraordinary
events of the day before and IA thorough
victory told upon the sririta Of the
mer. The guards were estabIi+hed as
ueuai, but the majority Of the men
went home. 1t Wa. u singular sight,
too. During the day y nun,t'er Of per-
son. ha, b en- kil]ed outright and fit,
wounded, yet The day closed and prac-
t,cal peace reiKred.
Al o'clock ut night not thirty men
remained in front of the rink where
the PInkerton4 were Gagged a report
IVES received ti'At the Little Bill wAs
Ginning up The r1vtr again, nd 4htn
that thu RI Wa Il barge cunning
FROM PIIt.bur9. The quart nn The
+ ver tmnk WIS dt ufl~d; tt-iAes lie
Il rjk&ts tniuk it exceedingly infuot-
abe ,t,a1 H. tlt.n could gtt NOR. 'n-u
ju,l n',w !"r K''uri duty. II l." certain
that ni- morning ul=uy i"nts
nrv ntotn"l-, ior the. .n*n captured 500
rifles III tte barge. and The; Know
how to use them, tuo, n'w, nutl will. If
other me'' nfe brought Mere. they do
tlot thenI>tIv+- lunk upon this As II de-
ct-lve contest, and tn+j'
tXl'ECI OTHER BATTLES.
The CHIEF movement If The night
was the renewal Of the p,nkertnns to
Ptttrbltg. 1t WIS ab,ut midnight
" hen special train OF the pit;sM.rg,
Virginia L. Charlest.'n railway brought
up s'x empty coaches aud deputy
sheriff. President WeIhe and sPre.i-
dent eIect Mail & .rland had been look :
ing for the lraih; they were apxiously
expecting II. fur the Keeping Of the
guards mere at,oth.r day would have
heen dangerous. When the train ar-
rived about 100 men had gathered
about the track. Iutide the Pinker-
tons were in deadly fear If another
outbreak and possibly lynchlDg. Their
fear increased when about forty OF the
sturdieat steel workers entered the
hall. The crowd outside was not good
humored, but 1t was quiet. A leader
of the men came out and said:
"Boys, We are going to +end the
Pinkertons away. Many claim they
we're deceived In coming here. They
are all burt and crippled, many dan
gerously. Do not repeat tho scenes OF
this afternoon. want to bit from the
shoulder. Let none OF the men who
went to the front hit unarmed people
from the rear, as towards did this af-
ternoon.n
A voice from the crowd: "That's
right, we'll protect them"
President Welhe made speech in Il
similar strain, and A+ked assis ance for
the crippled guards. This was offered
The guards came out pale and passive,
but not one was moltsted on biz way
to the train. Then, az it pulled out,
three hearty cheers were given aud
the crowd dispersed. And after that
Homt sttad went tn sleep until this
morning.
ALL SENT OFF.
E4IIsHuh&t, July t+-Ihe x5u FlnK-
ertons, less tie number taken fro n thu
train to the >Ves* Pennsylvania hos
pItal, brought from Homestead to this
city at an early hour th!a morning,
were kept locked III their tivo coaches
on an obscure sidettaok of tbs Penn
svlvanla railroad until 10 O'Clock tllia
morning, when an engine WAS attach-
ed to their train, and they lett on a
special schedule, destined, 1t Ia said.
for New York.
In response to the sherift's public
call tor deputies to report at his office
at O'clock this morning but five men
made their appearance. Sheriff Mo-
Cleary again teIegraphed the governor
III f1nnn Rtnfjnu rnaffivofxY f1,at n11 h ia