The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
NON-UNl0N MEN.
Employees Of Another Carnegie Min
Go Out.
BACKED BY THE AMALGAMATED,
Gov. rattison Pulls Gen. or Ills
Pcroh-soidiers Must For the Future
Obey the civil Authorities Bit
ter Feeling Against Them.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July %. big
steel mill at Duquesne is quiet and the
100 employees are out on u strike in sym
patty with the locked out men at
Homestead.
AT q o'clock last evening all the work.
men from the skilled men down to labor
ers left the mill determined not to re-
turn to work until the Homestead mat
ter shall have been adjusted and h
Amalgamated association recognized
by the Carnegie Steel Co. The
strike was u surprise because un-
Til recently the Duquesnc has been a
non-union mill. Within the past two
weeks the Amalgamated association
organized a lodge here and the strike
is said to be backed by that powerful
labor organization. A large meeting
was held yesterday evening Mt which
addresses were made to the strikers by
one of the Amalgamated association.
The men claim the Duquesne Is one of
the most important mills owned by the
Carnegie company and that being shut
down will be a serious blow to the firm.
sivi Authorities In Control.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 23.-The Penn
sylvania militia were last night taught
their proper place. 1t was Il stern les
son, administered by Gov. Pattison per-
sonally. At the governors suggestion
n body of police officers in the persons
OF deputy sheriffs were placed through
out the boroagh of Homestead to sup
plant the unlimited military control
that had been gradually established.
MI. - H., 900 $500. %. as1 tln nix,tl
authorities, and not to be their SUI
pcrior. The sheriff of the county, or
his representatives, are to be the
oncs to say when the danger point
has been reached by assemblages of
citizens. the men in uniform with guns
in their hands being no longer to con-
stitute themselves at will judge, jury
and executioners.
The deputy sheriffs installed last
evening number sixteen in all, and in
Sheriff McClcary's absence are directed
by Chief Deputy Brady, who is author
lied To call in the military to the fullest
extent to preserve order and maintain
the peace.
Gen. Snowden admitted that he was
aware the installations of the sheriff.
TepfeScntttlVc was uOV. IutIloOu SOWu
suggestion. The general declined to
define where the respective line OF au'
thoritv of the military and deputy
sheriffs lay and refused to discuss the
) reasons for the change in the situation.
He denied emphatically that any differ
ence existed between himself and Gov.
Pattison.
-
Bitter Feeling Against Soldiers.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 23.-The sol
dicrs were more vigorous yesterday thar
usual in clearing the streets. Crowds
were not permitted to gather anywhere
and in some cases loiterers on the side
walk were rather roughly crowded
away aud consequently some othel
bitter feelings were developed
among the striking men. Indeed
the complete change in the attitude o
the town toward the camp was mor'
plainly shown yesterday than hereto
fore. No attempt to speak to any OF thu
soldiers was made by any OF the citizens
Or the contrary, the militia were re
garded with gloomy silence or witt
suppressed oaths. The women wcr
even more bitter than the men In thei
language about the troops. and a prac
teal boycott was established among tn
more radical Of the strikers.