Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20

all appear at the hearing in the morning.
He said he had not heard from Hugh
O'Donnell, but believed he would show up
on time. There were many rumors con-
cerning his whereabouts, one that he had
gone to secure the services of General Ben
Butler and Ex-Governor Hoadley, of Ohio,
to represent the locked-out men. This was,
however, denied.
Unless the Court admits Burgess Nc
Luckie to bail to-day he will have to lie in
Jail until the first Monday of September,
when the grand jury meets
More Informations Sworn Out
Shortly after noon yesterday Secretary
Lovejoy made another pilgrimage to
Alderman McMaster's office and swore
to five more informations for mur-
der against Homestead men. He
also handed Detective Webber
a list of 25 Homestead people who were
needed as witnesses this morning Consta-
bles Price, Morris and others were sent
out with the warrants but up to late hour
last night they had not secured their men.
When Detective Weber returned last
night he said he had not had any trouble.
He went to headquarters and General Snow
den at once offered him guard of soldiers
quietly He said the only place he found
any feeling was down in the heart of the
town where the locked-out men were col
lected. He had not had any trouble In the
upper part of the town. In fact, he said,
there had been a revulsion of feeling there
against the men. He said there were some
of the locked-out men on the list whom had
subpenaed. He believes q good many of
the men would return to work If some one
would only make the break.
When William J. Bremen was seen yes
terdav he declared there was no longer any
doubt that warrants would be issued against
H. c. Frick, Secretary Lovejoy, Manager
Potter William and Robert Pinkerton and
others. The only question now is a matter
of detail and the arrests may be made to-
day.
Suits Against Carnegie Officials.
Mr.. Bremen. in discussing the case yes
terday, said: "We will bring suits against
Messrs Frick, Potter, Pinkerton and others
This will be no brass band play, but posi-
tive fight We believe they are guilty.
All the details have not been arranged, but
the warrants may be issued to-day. We
will not take anv steps to have Mr.. Car
negie arrested and extradited.
1--WE have long roll of competent bonds
men to take care of our men, and do not
believe there will be any doubt of securing
bail The other men have not gone away,
but will very likely appear in court in the
morning.
'In a procedure of this kind the arrests
shou Id be made by the Coroner, if there are
any to be made. Our men are not afraid of
the outcome, and Mr. McLuckie is very
comfortable over in Jail 1 am not afraid
of any one running away to escape investi-
CATION.
Coroner Mcdowell was interviewed yes
terday and said anyone could lodge an in
formation for murder He said it was not
to wait until the Coroner has had
time to decide.
Though the criminal part of the case has
been turned over to John S. Robb, d. f.
Patterson and Captain E. Y. Breck, when
asked anything about the case they referred
everyone to Knox and Reed Ex-Judye
Reed was seen. He was silent save for the
statement that five informations had been
made yesterday and that more would be
made each day.
The Secretary Laughs at Arrest.
When Secretary Loveioy was interviewed
he only laughed when told that be was to
be arrested. and said move like that
would not do the men any good. He said:
81 made five intormations to-day, but the
names will not be made public until the |
names are given on the jail docket We /
will keep on making intormations every
iay As for the talk / am to be arrested, |
it will be only formality at most, for |
those people have nothing on which to base
I case. |
"We are not having any trouble getting |
men and it is more a matter of selecting |
from the large number who have made ap- |
the mill now and are getting more in all the |
time. The idea of a special skill being |!
needed in the mills now is nonsense |
The machinery is so perfect that /
almost any one can operate it These enor-
nous salaries Of the men were built up by |
he improved machinery. Take, for in
tance, the rod mill The output some
years ago was ten tons day. 1t then re-
Iuired great strength and skill, and the
price was from 60 to 20 cents a ton. With |
machinery the output has been in
,reased to 60 or 20 tons day and no skill
'equired, yet the men have been allowed |
he same price per ton"
Paying Men What They're Worth.
"What will be your basis of wages now?"
vas asked.
swell, a mans work is worth Just what
lie can get for it," was the reply. 'Tf |
here is something that only one man can |
10, he is sure to get big money for it, but if
/ hundred can do it just as well, he will not
,et any more than what someone else is
willing to do it for
''We feel confident that many of our old
nen will come back. The fact that the
mechanics are remaining neutral is a good
IGN"
Constable Weber speaking of the missing
men at Homestead last night said: 'Hugh
Ross was in town last night and went home
n the midnight train. In the morning he
.ot out in the street and announced he had
lot been out of town, but had only been
Waiting to give himself up. He said the
,fficers knew where to find him. He was
out just Is minutes and though the officers
have been hunting he has not even shown
lis shadow"
GOOD ONE WAY,