Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
THE MILITIA ASSEMBLING
Troops at Pittsburx Preparing to Leave f.
the Rendezvous.

-. $50. -
% aoI',S ~ anu arouho 'ne armories OF inc
Nauonal dusrd TINS morning The men began
mastering early IN the morning and making
PrepaIations Tor tne Journey, but It VIII be late
LIS evening OF earAy tomorrow morning before
az arrangements can be completed and the
NJ ops asseuoieo ~ orlnIon- Inc sction OF
! ~. STRIFE IN Uorn.s.aaS - 10 . S -
and made them realize fnllT that the arriv.I "a
the troops meant a loss to them Of the control
they have exercised over the town
committee from the Amaleamated Associa-
! ton was appointed TO 20 10 Pittsburs At once
! ard entreat Mr.. Prick 10 consent to some
method Of adjustment Of the differences. The
committee called at the Carnegie Office In the
! Chronicte- Telegraph building during the fore
noon. Down town the militia were gathering
at the several headquarters.
/ Crowds gathered around the armories Of the
eighteenth and fourteenth regiments and OF
battery b to watch the soldiers ss they came in
| to await marching orders. 1t IL not expected
| that the troops viii move before O'Clock this
the captains, and they In turn have sent their
serSeants OUT; Inc men snke three DAYS ratlons
and ammunition and proceed to Brinton, about
a. ooo ~
ourteenth raciment ITera ol-sadT ;r s.rr.ant
Although no official orders TO move had vet been
received theywere expected every minute and the
rate at which the members Of the regiment were
assembled augured well for a full complement.
None Of them had any knowledge of the order
ing out of the militia except what thew saw in
the newspaper and this alone brouaht 900 men
| TO the central armory by o'clock Some of
them appeared in uniform. others carried
theirs in bundles. but they eli seemed to know
that this time il might mean a real battle
sv,,p.ryv VII, NOT sr.xn ~ r,,v
OFT .,har 90 a. -. :. Az, =.
Va,'e htnoer OF 'he members OF the ionr-
teenth are mil workers, but from what could be
. ear tnis morning none OF them VIII allow
hat 10 let their sympathles interfere with their
duues.
one OF them said: It'll be hard thing for
me 70 shoot INTO a crowd OF men who are bound
20 me Dy al the Ties OF human interest and
!riehaship, nut when l have my uniform on
ana the command of hre IS gwen, Will
shoot' ior when entered the militia took the
oath OF allegiance TO the state OF pennsylvania
anu sWore 10 pdotect lls CONSTITUTION ana gov
eminent at all hazards
Inc otner men seen all expressed the same
sentiment
Lieut. mccoy said: An the men in my COM
paHt ~ 20 uheir ou't We are cined out, no
snre "'e' VI 'N"' OIL
.vx,,r,>., s-,.,-r
-,
ino lieutenant mad hardly hnished his sen-
! fence when Assistant Surgeon johnson came
running into the armory and cr1ed out excltedly:
Boys, the orders are here. Col. Parchment
mas Deen put IN temporary commend. Order
I,es' Groerhes, steady here, and take orders to
inc captains OF the regiments.
linen followed scene OF what appeared the
w., IS puI "nlcn m lac., "as noun
he had 10 do and he did II at hon snecd
In the meantime Surgeon johnson. acting
under orders from Col Parchment yas writing
out the following orders TO the captains Of the
regiment.
Assemble YOUR company at once ut central
armory. with three days cooked rstions and a
full supply of ammunition"
Shortly before O'clock a telegram came to
the Headquarters of the fourteenth from Den
Willie addressed to Col. Parchment. The com
manding officer of the regiment ia sick in he'd
and therefore was not at the arInory this morn
Ing Surgeon johnson telepboned 10 the
colonel that the telegram had arrived and he re-
ceivetl orders to omen n
The officers are sending ont orders 70 tboae
who have not reported and indications are thai
there will be n large turnout What time the
men will leave for the scene Of trouble was not
known even by the reyimental officers
vu,r r,,r sr,r,,,,
q, :, '
reiin sioO S"rs was III ms ONCE long before
20 CLOCK THIS morning and In an interview said:
am simply waiting fo- information from the
ininlary- NY subsequent actions shall be gov
erned entirely by the actions of the militia.
vi course taey VIII be In consonance with the
rnlhtia ana Will do all can to aid them just
what shall do cannot now say and don't
know that IT viii be matter for publication. 1t
Will be or semi military nature and don't
know that 1t can be outlined for publication"
PHILADELPHIA REGIMENTS MAKING Ry,ny
puu,nr,n,,, Ill =, ri,a p,,rasoI,,t;.
-o1,;,,,1-.,
- 81 En r.; ,hAS up sne nsss orisaoe ieit mere
a. .rs. M a. ior MouIt oretna ana II
80 go ~ ~ ane en'ife Orisaoe concen
~ LIE III .ei hooh.
, ~. M nv zen Decner. was Dusv az brigade
~ u'li 'eIs consuming WIN nis stan oincers,
.ssu.io oiuo1s W 'ne uiiereht resimen!u com
I M ~ as tley arrived and consulting with
A. +-.~..; 20 h 80. o-noI III ieo"io "
Nv DAYLIGHT tbs arranoemants Co.. ,-o,s,or.-
ing the troops had been COMPLETED and the
thousand and one things that reouire attention
in such sudden movement of the onard we're
being RAPIDLY disposed OF
Throurhont the niobt nesssn,ero bod b.or
hafrving about the city NOTIFYING the men To
assemble this morning Mt their aruories Tbs
order met with a PROMPT resnonse and nv q
O'Clock the srmories ,yere .l;,e LII 49,. -,
ing hurried nrenarations To fail mt In. "a
take mn the march ~
The streets aron,d the ar,no-ios .,d ,o.s;,
to the Broad street station ~ tba Pannsr.ran;ee
railroad were crowded nth T,ao,,Ia .o' al,
bcir0 in the ,nainr;ty A, a.ao H. e ;
mene nndor cn,or,ayJ "a Co Nv W sns Ss peeF
,nsn ieft Their $500 - PunaS o,,S r.,iTs,
stree,s AMI nar.baJ - 49, LIZ III.
Market 10 32J .treet wha-e III, 49, q, u ..,a