davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
THE NEWS AT HOMESTEAD.
Disbelioved at First---The Mills VIII II,
Surrendered.

Disbelioved at First---The Mills VIII BE
Surrendered.
HOMESTEAD, July 10.-The news that
Governor Pattison had called out the en-
tire National Guard was received here
about midnight, and was disbelived at
first
The Amalgamated Association leaders
refused to credit it.
They have counted all along on the pow
erlessness of the Sheriff and believed that
Governor Pattison would not permit the
National Guard to be used against them.
Adjutant General Greenland said here
that the State troops would not be turned
into policemen.
The Sheriff's final message seems to
have altered the mind of the Governor.
The strikers are bitter. They say that
since the Governor gave them assurance
! that he would not send the militia they
have not done anything which should
make him change his opinion
Some apprehension seems to exist as to
just what the powers and duties of the
militia would be-
If they merely take possession of the
works there will be comparatively little
opposition, and even that opposition would
20 no further than oral expressions of dis
sent
II, however, in the furtherance of their
duty, the soldiers are ordered to protect
non-union workmen things may assume a
distinctively different aspect, and it might
be question just how much of that pro
lection the locked out men would permit
10 be extended without resorting to vio-
lence again to check it,
AT a midnight meeting Of the Advisory
Committee, it was decided to cooperate
with the National Guard in maintaining
order and to impress upon the workmen
the necessity of preserving peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
HOW LONDON VIEWS THE STRIFE!
Surprise Manifested Over the Indifference
of the Authorities.


LONDON, July II 1.-Commenting on the
action of the Pinkerton men at Home
stead the Chronicle" says: 'It is to be
hoped that this last outrage will rouse
the authorities to a sense Of the double
improperly and danger in their midst,
and will compel them at length to sub
stitute State-controlled force for the
privately hired bravado"
The Telegraph" says: "The plea that il
occurred in the far west, on this occasion,
is not available. 1t is impossible to avoid
the conclusion that Pittsburg has been
disgraced by a series of atrocities to which
the annals Of modern times Of the Old
World afford no parallel. What must
impress Englishmen the most is the ap-
parent supineness of the Federal Govern
ment. 1t is probable that on the eve OF
an election both political parties are re
luctant to incur the risk of losing work
mems votes"
The Telegraph" in the same article,
adds that the riots at Homestead are on a
par with the New Orleans lynchings.
Both incidents, in common with O
hundred others of a similar kind which
have occurred in America, says the "Tele-
graph" must suggest a serious doubt
whether after all Home Rule in America
works satisfactorily in practice, as it is
the fashion to assert
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
WOULD BE ANNIHlLATED.
Chances of the Pennsylvania Militia In
Fight With the Strikers.


New YORK, July 11.-A prominent Off
Ger in the New York National Guard says
that if the militia of Pennsylvania were
sent to Homestead they would probably
be annihilated.
1.-THE Pennsylvania militia" he said,
care armed with Springfield rifles of very
old pattern. They will hardly carry 900
yards, and the empty shells have to be
taken out by hand after each shot before
reloading.
''The strikers have the latest model
Winchester rifles, which are magazine
guns The magazines will hold from
eight to seventeen cartridges, and the gun
can be fired about five times while a
Springfield is being loaded The militia
men would not have any show at all.
They would be moved down like lot of
sheep.
"The same thing would be true of the
militia of this State, which is armed with
the Remington rifle of the model of 1878,
a gun about on par with the Spring
field.
"If the States expect their militia to
quell riots of this sort they ought, at
least, to arm them with proper weapons,
and not leave them at the mercy Of bet
ter armed mobh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
FRIcK PARTLY RIGHT.
Hugh O'Donnen Comedies the Truth of
One OF His Statements.

Hugh O'DOnnen Comedies the Truth of
One OF His Statements.
HOMESTEAD, July II. - Hugh O'Don-
nell, the strikers leader, was seen by re-
porter. When asked what he had to say
regarding the assertion of Mr.. Frick that
only 315 of the $500 men were directly
affected by the reduction, he replied:
81 frankly admit the truth of that as
sertion, but the situation, as it now stands,
is this;-If the men were to concede this
point it would open the way for general
reduction in all departments 1t is a
matter of strict principle with the Anal
gamated to stand firmly by its men. One
and all are banded together for mutual
support, and the cause of one member is
the cause of all. If the men went back
to work and consented to a reduction of
the wages of 1928 of their number, eventu-
ally the wages of all the others would be
reduced.
"The men will, under no consideration,
yield to the expiration of the scale in De
cember. The output at that season is
much less, and they could i'll afford to lay
idle at that time of the year, as there
would surely be suffering among the poorer
classes No sir, the final adjustment must
be made now"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
rHr ARMoR CONTRACTS.
Interesting Facts Regarding Carnesio'I
GoVernmout Work

WARRINGTON, July lin view of tina
situation of affairs at Homestead, Pa, the
status of the contracts between the Navy
Department and Carnegie, Phipps g.
Company is interesting.
The only contract now existing between
the United State and Carnegie, Phipps
q Company was entered into on Novem-
Der co. 1890, and called for 5000 tons of
steel armor plates and appurtehances at
an aggregate cost Of about $4,000 900 OF
the 5000 tons contracted for, about 500
tons have been delivered
The contract stipulates that the armor
plates shall be delivered as called for, and
at present, it is said, the Government has
more than enough plate on hand to meet
immediate requirements.
The price per ton for the armor plate
mentioned in the contract varies from
$3.50 to S575 per ton, depending entirely
upon the shape of the armor, and the
price, according TO shape, is determined
by a board of naval officers
1t is explained at the Ordnance Bureau
of the Navy Department that a straight
piece of armor would cost less than a
curved piece and a curved piece less than
an elbow, or in other words, that the
shape of the armor almost solely deter
mines its price.
The scale Of shapes run in the technical
schedule Of the Navy Department from
the letters A to P, different prices being
paid for each shape, and even the Ord
nance Bureau is unable to approximate
the cost Of armor per ton until the draw
ings specifying the shapes of armor needed
are furnished them. The drawings for
armor still to be supplied for United
States ships have not even yet been COM
pleted, so that it is impossible to give the
exact price that the 5000 tons of armor
will cost, but it is roughly approximated
at 50, 200, 900 as stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
TROOPS ORDERED
TO THE SCENE
Gov. Pattison Sends the Penn.
sylvania National Guard
to Quell the Riots
at Homestead.
SATlsF' ed THAT THE SHERIFF is pow
ERLEsS, HE CALLS OUT THE
STATES MILITARY FORCE.
NOT THOUGHT THAT THE MEN WILL
MAKE ANY RESISTANCE.

An Army of $500 Men Ready for Active
service---It is Expected that This Great
Force VIII Overawe the Strikers---NIa-
jOr-GeneraI snowden in Command
Cannon Being Loaded on Freight Cars---
The Troops VIII Reach Homestead
About sunset---The News of the Action
of the Governor Received at the Scene
of the Recent Trouble---It Was Disbe-
lieved at First---The Mills VIII BE Sur
rendered---The Strikers Very Bitter
Say They Have Done Nothing to War
rant the Interference of Troops.
HARR1sBURe, Pa, July 11.-Governor
Pattison last night received message
from Sheriff McCleary of Allegheny
county, stating that he could not main
tain peace at Homestead, and making
a formal demand upon the Governor for
troops.
Adjutant General Greenland, Mai,
Gen. Snowden and Quartermaster General
0. E, Mcclellan were hastily summoned,
and after short council of war Pattison.
as Commander-in-C of the National
Guard, ordered Gen Snowden to place
the entire division, consisting Of about
$500 men, under arms to go to Home
stead to restore order
Sheriff McCleary was also notified that
the National Guard had been ordered to
his support.
Adjutant General Greenland returned
from Pittsburg, and in an interview ad-
mitted that the sheriff was no longer
able to maintain the peace, but he said
he didn't believe troops would be ordered
out until the sheriff had made another
effort to get into Homestead at the cost
possibly of more lives.
At 10 o'clock last night Mai. Gen.
Snowden executed the Governors orders
and called out the entire military division
of Pennsylvania, consisting of three bri-
gades of infantry, three troops of cavalry
and three batteries of artillery-about
$500 men. By sunset to-day this army
will be under canvas at homestead.
1t is believed that the troops will not
be resisted, and that order will be quickly
restored, as there is no feeling among the
workmen against the State soldiery.
Gen. Snowden says the active force Of
the National Guard is about $500, and
that he will proceed TO Homestead to take
command.
At the State arsenal the preparations
are going forward for the shipment of
munitions of war, and cannon are being
loaded on fat cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
PlNKERTONS ASSEMBLING.


HOMESTEAD, July 11.-One of the lead
ers of the strikers was asked what the
outlook is for the advance of the PinkeT-
ton force which is supposed TO be assem-
bling over the back of the hills south of
the Carnegie mills.
He replied:
"There is no doubt about the presence
of armed men just south of the range of
hills.
"Our scouts have located them in a
dozen places.
"They are in groups and are moving
about. They are gradually getting to-
gether and win in all probability make a
feint upon some point in our lines which
they believe weak.
81 do not believe their first attack will
be a serious one.
"They are back from two TO three miles
from the river and are evidently waiting
for reinforcements. They are arriving in
small detachments so that they will not
attract notice
"Not one of us donbts the presence OF
these men and that they intend TO make
an attempt TO reach the mill"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
HOW THE DAY PASSED.
Pence and Quiet KeIgned Supreme at
Homsstead.

Pehoe ana nuist hetgned supreme at
Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, July 10.-Peaee and quiet
reigns, but it is only the peace and quiet
that precedes storm
The stiffness is forced and bodies trouble.
People remain in doors. If they meet
OH the street they converse in whispers.
No one doubts that they are on the eve
of trouble, and those who understand the
situation look for more serious trouble
even than that Of last week
The Sheriff is powerless, The Governor
does not act, And yet this borough of
1900 inhabitants is in the hands of a set
OF determined men who propose to settle
their dispute with Carnegie without out
side interference, -
They make their own laws and regula-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
SHILOH'S
CONSU M PTION
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure is
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, test that no other can sue.
cesstully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
in the United States and Canada. II you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use ii, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, so cts. and
$I.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts,
For sale by @. H. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
No Confidence In Friek.

PTTsBURa, July Superintendent
Frick was seen by reporter to-day and
asked to state what steps will be taken
by the company in the future. He re-
piled that the Pinkertons have been tried
without success, and the company will
depend upon the sheriff and county
authorities TO protect the works. The
men do not place much credence in Mr.
Fricks statements and kars increasing
their watchfulness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11

1t costs t0c. to find out what PIK-RoN is
and does. A whole page of information
could not give a correct idea. Pik-ROn
Is the name of the only paint which makes
Elhia white glass look like colored glass.
All retailers sell it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
Enaorsod by ChIeago compo.Itors.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Typographical Union
No. l6 has adopted resolutions endorsing
the course of the strikers at Homestead
and rendering them its moral, financial
and physical assistance. The resolutions
also denounoe the PinkertOn guards a. an
unlawful organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
DIR, ,THEEL.

decay lost memory weak back mental anxiety kidney and
Bladder Diseases and all Diseases resulting from Excestea
lndscrcon Oyrwok Recent cases cured IN to 10 daya
relief At Do lose hope matter what edyeI-
uEng Doctor Quaok Family Hospital Physician has failed
Dr. fHEEL cures positively and without detention nom
business. OLD YOUNG, ooHrHPLATna
hARHiAgH, rich or poor send &c. stamp for book
'TRuTHV exposing QuaeGs under sworn testimonials
houR7 daily from 10 3, Fv'Fs TO o, Wed and Sat
Evgh N 10 Sunday I'm H. Write or call and be saved.
For References Wodn SATURDAY. PhilA daily fimos
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-11
REMOVAL.
ELLIS, Tho TinSnith and Stove Dealer,
has removed to the

mas removed 10 lhe
81 West Oak ST., shenandoah,
Where he win be pleased to meet all his old ai
wen as many new customers as possible
Good work fair price
hoohng and Spouting neatly done.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

Mr.. J. p. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of pneumonia while in the
northern part of that state during
recent blizzard, says the Saturday
ReuieW. Mr.. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm
and was SO thoroughly chilled that
he was unable to get warm, and in
side of an hour after his return he
was threatened with a severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.. Baize
sent to the nearest drug store and got
a bottl le of Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy, of which he had often heard,
and took a number of large doses.
He says the effect was wonderful and
in a short time he was breathing
quite easily. He kept on taking the
medicine and the next day was able
to come to Des Moines. Mr. Blaize
regards his cure as simply wonderful,
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith u Co, Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

Esther Goldstein was granted a
for plaintiff; Rosa for defendant.
Kalaionahu (w,) was granted
divorce from Ahina (k.) John Ka-
lama for plaintiff.
Mary Norton Cook was granted
her petition for annulment of mar
riage with Flavius j. Cook. Rosa
for plaintiff,
Sheriff Hayselden attended so
well to the comfort and entertain
ment of the jurors that all the preju-
dice against Lahaina as seat of
justice was obliterated.
On Friday the Chief Justice head
ed a party of twelve for fishing ex-
pedition. They secured the services
of six native fishermen, and with a
good sea breeze ran out four and a
half miles toward Lanai. Anchor
ing in 53 fathoms of water on coral
patch they dropped their lines to
the finny tribes beneath. They fish
ed till 4 o'clock and were rewarded
with catch of 81 deep-sea fish of
the ulaula species, weighing from
five to fifteen pounds each. The
sail home took two hours. These
coral patches abound between Maui
and Kahoolawe. On this occasion
the steersman was Mr.. Kahaulelio,
who knew the land bearings so well
that he picked out the desired
ground with the greatest precision.
1t is said that Creighton and Wilder
were frequently caught pulling in
the other tishermen's lines on their
hooks under the impression that
they had "bites."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

Itfdoes not seem to be possible at
this time to get at the truth about
the Wyoming cattlemen's war, but
enough is known to justify the con-
demnation of the large ranchmen
VINO have arbitrarily tried to capture
the whole county. That there are
cattle thieves cannot be doubted,
but there is almost as little doubt
that these thieves are q convenient
pretext which the big stockmen are
not slow to use.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

A few days ago, says the Democrat
News George Larkin, living on a
farm six miles south of Malta Bend,
Saline county, plowed up and killed
two hundred and twenty eight snakes
of several varieties. Mr.. L. broke up
twenty-five acres, part of which had
never been plowed and it was in this
that the reptiles were found. Forty.
eight of the number were rattle
snakes of good size. this is snake sto.
rV
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

Isaac Huggins, of Lamar, Barton
county, was arrested on Wednesday
OF last week, by deputy United
States marshal, and taken to Kan
sas City, on complaint charging
him with loading hogs in the same
car with cattle. The hogs were
greatly manned by the cattle. The
complaint was made by authority
of the society for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

Quite an exciting scene was enact
ed at the residence of Mrs. Banning,
near Yates, Randolph county, one
evening last week. While the family
were eating supper some one put a
ladder to a front window and climb
ed up to the window and entered a
q room where the three Banning
boys keep their clothing. He gath
cred up all the clothing he could car
ry and was after making an exit,
when Charles Banning appeared on
the scene with revolver and fred
at the thief twice, causing him to
drop the clothing and run for the
window. Charles again. shot at him
after he got out of the room but
missed his aim. The thief escaped
without any plunder.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

William Culver, librarian of the
public library at st Joseph, boarded
the south-bound passenger train on
the Kansas City and Council Bluffs
railroad on Sunday of last week.
He was equipped for tour, but had
never said any thing about it to his
friends. Nothing has been seen or
heard of him since. His friends
are fearful lest he has been foully
dealt with.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

The Educational association, of
Missouri, for the worlds fair are
busy at work and have arranged for
map drawing contest, which will
be great feature at the fair. The
state of Missouri will be the subject,
and premiums to the amount of 81
100 will be distributed to the sue
cessful contestants. Any pupil OF
Missouri schools will be eligible to
compete for the prizes.
The Lexington Gun club has chal-
lenged the Ray county boys to pro-
duce ten of their number to shoot a
matSA-against ten of the best Lafay-
ette' county shots. The challenge
has been accepted and the Ray coun-
ty team will be composed of five men
from Hardin and five from Rich
mond. The match will take place at
Lexington about the 10th of this
month.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

Frank Reynolds, Of Webb City,
Jasper county, was arrested at the
barracks of, the salvation army
people. at Joplin, by the constable
OF the former city, on the charge oi
outraging the 11-year-old daughter
of a prominent man of that city. BE
was taken to Carthage and placed
behind the bars in the county Jail,
The people of Webb City are very
indignant, and talk freely Of a
lvnchin1.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

At. Marion. Breckinridge county,
Kentucky, on Saturday morning of
last week general fight occurred at
a funeral in which both men and wo-
men, all colored, took a hand. The
fight grew outof a dispute between
John Grow and Will Taylor over
who should drive the hearse. Tilda
Stewart, oolored woman, aided
Taylor. and Crow was badly whip
ped. Taylor then mounted the
hearse and drove off with the corpse,
the mourners following.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

Henry Young, of Webb City, Mo-,
found his wife and baby at Oklahoma
City on Friday of last week after
search of two weeks. He had her ar
rested for eloping and living with
James L. Rowe, but had no evidence
against them and was compelled to
withdraw the charge. The woman
says she never saw Rowe before; that
she left Webb City alone and was
working for her living. She had
supported herself, the baby and her
lazy husband for year, and was
tired of keeping him, SO would have
nothing more to do with him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

VIM. Ferree, of fHardin, Raycounty,
has invented a contrivance to be at
tached to corn planter, which will
cause the machine to check corn
without the use of wire. Mr.. Ferree
is confident that his invention will
prove successful, and a great i'm
provement over present methods.
He will at once apply for patent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

George Mattock, respected and
influential citizen, of Nevada, Vernon
county, fell from his barn loft, one
day last week, where he had gone
to throw down feed to his team, and
received serious and perhaps fatal
injuries. The unfortunate man was
found in an unconscious condition,
soon after the accident, and was
taken to his home and properly
cared for.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10


There are no new developments in
the sensational slander case at the
insane asylum a.. at Fulton,
Galloway county. DR. Legrade At
wood, has not arrived from Wash
ington, D. c., and when he does re-
turn there is. no; telling what turn
matters will take. The charges made
by. DR.. Sexton against the superin-
tendent are that Atwood. curses,
catches and pulls. the lady patients
down upon his lap, and is generally
an indecent man. Sexton was seen
by q reporter of the Globe Demo
crat Saturday, and said the matter
that he has. already given to the
public is correct, and that heis ready
to substantiate it under oath.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10
CoNGsEssMAN DockERY has no fence

CoNGsEssMAN DoCKERY has no fence
to repair-that is to say, he erected
a good old-fashioned staked-and-rid-
er burr oak rail fence around bis
district several years ago which win
ter blasts, spring zephyrs and sum-
mer cyclones cannot bulge. He,
therefore, like a calm and serene
statesman, occupies his seat in con-
gress while primaries and caucuses
are on the strain.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-05-10

Warren Wickham, a farm hand in
Henry county, was sent to Clinton
on Wednesday of last week to do
some business for his employer. He
also took checks amounting to 800
belonging to other hands on the
farm, in order to have them cashed.
After securing the cash, he aban-
doned the team he had driven to
town, boarded train and departed
for parts unknown.