davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.



NOTICE Is iERkhl GIVEN, BY TIE
~ undersigned, Adminisu ator OF The Estate
ol kegla u. rtatt, deceArud, O. INC creditors
Of, ard nil persOns hnying claims against tho
SAID deceased, 10 oxhNit them with the nocea'
ehty vouchers within ton muntht hitcr tho
fret publication uf THIS notice. 20 The sAid
aumiistrntur at uinwoOdCt's Furniture store,
81, 80 ana ~ ". Furt south Street, salt Lake
tIiy In the county 81 salt Lake Utah
JAMES HENRY LIE,
Administrator OF the estate Of keIla d.
Pratt, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

NANNN ~ NWNM fNNHE way NANNN NA NMIt OF
Heal ItiHto should not DO made
LoHN >. LEWIS, TnE ADMINS ORATOR
- Of tlr estate ~: Mues l.. Williams, dy.
ceased, having hlei BIZ petition herein duy
verified, praying Tor "a ofdCr u ahlr Of the por
sOnni ANA Tie real estate Of H.Id dtlt1cui,
To- tuc purposes therein set forth, u ia there
fore ufdorOi hy the Judge NJ shli Court
that ~ pcttOna Interested IN the e. ate
NJ sAif deceased appear before ihe a7it Pro
bate Court ou Tuesday, the 18th day NJ
November. l.Il, NJ 10 O'Clock In the fore.
noon ~ sad day, al the Court Room " suid
Probate Court, ~ thu County Court House,
10 tho city Ari county ~ rat Lave, JWh
Territory. % show cause why an order should
MOI De- granted 90 the said auminififatur 10
sell Hu much uf the real estate " t'f said
deceased nt private sale ne thAll be- necessary,
and thnt copy Ot this order be published
At least four successive weeks IN The uEsErt z
FviNtfD NLWs, q ncwspnpcr printed aud uuu
lHhrd iu HHll city and county,
Dated october ith. lu!.
q. W. BAnrCH, Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

TOtErH urEN NAV, TN AnMtSi4.
- traitor Of ihe estate Of ann uurra nav,
dvceasei, having hlcd b petition nrtcin, duly
pUrHuuN property uuu all uf tho real estate
oi sam druodcnL Ter tic puuuscs therein
fut form, ~ In therefore ofrutui T., the
Julsr OF taid Cont, that an purfuns Interested
ln NC 'statc u suid deceased aVpuarhcigrr the
sam Probate Court on Tuesday, ihO ath DAY Of
NuVrwhur, l,g!, nj 10 o'clock 10 the forenoon
Cont at inc County Court House, i1 tNH lty
and County of salt lake, Utah Tofuior, 60 show
rAusc Nhy an order should not be granted 90
thu aald nfmInistrntnt, Co fUll IN much ~ the
real aud porsOuAl estate Ut Inc sad deceased
40 public sale ne snail no necessary, and thaf
% copy Of thls order be- rublshoi NJ least
fOnf tueccsriyc weeks il the uIslugt fvtN.
$50 NrWs, q nevspnpo printed and published
In fnif city ard County.
Dated Octobcr i1th, itul
@. ". BARrCH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

DURsUANr 20 An ORDER or SAID
Cont IN shid matter. notice b. hereby
gwen that Ihursdny, the lith day 81 NO.
yrmber, a. u. lS2. ~ 10 o'cloch a. iu., ut the
County Court Mouse m -Alt Lake tiy, Utnh
Totritory,in tic court room OF SAID Court, has
for tho hdmiastou TO probate of certain doc
umcnt Herewith presented purporiing 10 ue
tho last Will and Testament 81 OMEN hpbtrls,
docoaFod. when and where All persons In .
tofOsiud may appear and oppose the probate uf
aaid will on the granting Of letters tofhmen-
hand and hflNcd the zeal Of said Court tins
an day Of November, A. ID, 1872.
IENAi.l &. v. ALLEN,
CLERK 0f the Probate Court.
by CAusrEN lRuwNE. JH., Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

In tho matter ~ tho estate ot Maren Olsen
Jensen. deceased.
kotice Of time and place for tho hearing OF
petition Tor admis,iuu TO Probate ~ VIII.
DtRsuANT 10 An ORDER or SAID
4 Court m said matter, notice u hereby
piVon that Thursday, the lUh DAY Oi November,
A. H. lsgl, ~ ~ o'clock ain, A. the County
curt House IN salt Lake City Utah Territory,
IN tho court room Of said Court has been ~.
pointed the time ana place tor the hearing u
petition Of Christian Jcnson, praying for the
admission 10 probate Of cnriniu DO umcut
htreWllh present Il, pufporiing to he the lnst
deceased, when and where all ptrsOns inter.
eftcd may appear and oppose the probate Of
nald Will, or the granting Or letters tostamen
thIy Ia MN as prayed Tor IN raid petition.
In witness Mhtreuf, have he cunto set my
hand sud lMNed tho seal OF aid Court thla
snd day OF November A. -. 1874.
T.. y. ALLEN,
skAL olork Of the Probate court
~ CAusrrS Brown. JR, Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
SnlPEIY IND pERTITlY-TYTIG TROUSERS TOR MEN IND BOYS

~ our Line OF High Art Novelties in Mons
Bow and Childrcu'S Clothing this Season IL
Beyond Conn nrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

Notice OF time 'and place for the hearing d
petition Tor admission 10 Probate OF VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
~ q wv I'M PA Il - -.
MEDIATION and ATONEMENT
BY the Late PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR.

Paper, Cloth, 1851 sLooi Flu
Leather s.5o, postpaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

In The Probate Court IN and f.r salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
Knows and children's SulTS.%

Tho position Nm6on IBIS dpnHmtnt
and gratifying riout old patrons looking
over our many styles for this
Does Your Boy Need Cape overcoat Two-Piaco
Suit. or One with a Vest? Or perhaps an Odd Pair
Of Knee Pants Hat, Shirt Waist, or even a
Pair Of Shoes?
II 3D. Uby purchasing owhorc2 Wcaf
sus WE WILL MAKE \ CUSTOMER OF you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Probate Court IN and Tor salt Lake
County Territory VI Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate Of owen Roberts.
decgufud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10


In TIE matter Of tho estate Of MIles l..
Williams, dccoaAtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Probate Court In anu for Salt Lake
Couniy, Territory Of Utah
In tho matter ~ the estate ot Msren Olsen
Jensen. deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

do not think there WAS any great personal
danger (although l realized the intensity of
feeling which prevails in the minds of some of
the hotheaded ones against newspaper men and
other outsiders), but the experience showed me
how perfect is the discipline and how unrea-
sOnable the suspicion Of some of those on
picket duty.
II made the return journey in company with
several pickets from the opposite bank who
were going to headquarters to report, but they
evidently believed me to be straight and were
quite friendly in their display Of confidence.
This confidence may perhaps have been born of
mention made of beer. At any rate there
was no hesitation on their part to imbibe at my
expense, and reached the center Of town in
safety, escorted by an able-bodied striker armed
with large club, who did not make himself
known to me, but who evidently had personal
interest in my welfare"
Two hours ago Mr.. McEnnis of the Chicago
Office of The Associated Press arrived in town.
picket stopped him and demanded his bust
ness. Mr.. McEnnis told him, but as he had no
badge he was conducted to the Amalgamated
headquarters and kept in bondage pending the
coming Of Hugh O'Donnell. The prisone
communicated with the other Associated Press
people here and upon being identified was given
a badge and his liberty.
SATURDAY NIGHTS SCARE
Homestead suffered another scare last night.
Early in the day telegram was received from
East Buffalo warning the strikers that three
car loads of Pinkertons were on their way,
During the afternoon there was confirmatory
news and from other points came similar start
ling information or transformation. The au-
thOritics here were satisfied as to the
sources of the dispatches and every preparation
was made to hold the fort. Shortly before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

saw the humor Of situation, but - . general
thing the laugh was on the other side. His
latest experience before being fitted out with Q
badge was delightful Here IL ID, Just - he
told II:
''When was q small boy" said he, 'thers
vas an intense rivalry existing between the
youngsters Of our neighborhood and those of
adjacent sections. II boy from one neigh
borhood visited the stamping ground Of rival
faction he was made to give an account Of him
self, and If the colloquy was not satisfactory the
ornino'u query, kin you trot2' was given as .
cue to his disappearance. followed by q shower
Of missiles. have been held up in this man.
ner number Of times and my experience of
last night brought back to memory those DAYS
Of long ago. Our Pittsburg agent had come
down TO Homestead to consult me about our
work here. He wanted to catch train back to
the smoky city at City Farm, O little station
on the other side Of the river, and
directly opposite the Carnegie property. de-
cidcd to 60 over with him and about dusk we
made our way toward the ferry. Wewere pick
ing our steps carefully down steep embank-
ment leading from the end of q little, narrow
street 70 the river when heard great patter-
Ing OF footsteps behind me. l had hardly
turned to see who was coming when men and
children Of all ages and Of one condition cor
raled our agent and myself and demanded to
know, in tones that would make fortune for a
heavy villain on the stage, who we were, what
our business was, where we were going and
other information not usually asked Of Amer
lean citizens in their own country. Supt
Porter could get pointers in making up
his list of inquiries from the gentle
men eve knew they were gentlemen be-
cause they said SOY who expressed such
an interest in our personal characters. We told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

them we were respectable citizens and were
going across the river to catch train. This
information, however, was not satisfactory, and
to avoid trouble we said We were newspaper men
engaged in the pursuit Of our duty. Then they
called for credentials. These were produced
and suspicion so much alayed that we were
allowed to proceed on our way. There was
some mention made Of taking us to headquarters.
but this was passed over. While the colloauy
was going on the crowd about US had increased
in size until it assumed goodly numbers. Sew
eral women were in the gathering. Perhaps il
was desire to make US feel that no indignity
was intended or it may have been belief that
we would bear further watching that made the
assemblage conduct us to the ferry. At any
rate they formed hollow square about our
persons and walked with us to the river, where
We encountered more pickets. For the first
time in my life l understood what it was to be
the center Of attraction.
81 realized then the feelings Of Prof. Sousa
when he marches down Pennsylvania avenue
with his band, the idol of the small boy, the
cynosure OF all eyes. We were carefully placed
on board the ferry--a small row boat-a gen.
tleman from County Kerry conducting the en-
barkation, and escorted by boat load of pick
cts, one of whom glanced lovingly at our per-
sons and then at the rife he held. we were
rowed to the other side Of the Monongahela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
HOMESTEAD SUNDAY
It Passed Quietly in the Little Penn
sylvania City.
THE STRIKERS SENTIMENTS.
One Man Says That He Would Blow Up the
Works Before He Would See NOn-Union
Labor There-COrrespOndents Treated With
More Consideration.
'taff Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Stan Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 10, 1892
Church bells we're inviting the godly and the
ungodly to participate In the morning services
before the major portion of Homestead's popu-
lation was out of bed. Saturday night was
overloaded with rumors, and, Us every canard
causes some one to expend little more energy,
there were several thousand weary men here
when daylight came and relieved the tension
and uncertainty of the hours of darkness. And
yet it is easily possible that before the sun goes
down there will be splashes of human blood on
the dusty streets Of Homestead, the groans of
wounded and dying in the air and the vail of
women who will not be comforted. Every in
dication points toward a crisis in the near
future. The strikers are ready and even anxious
to have 1t come and their leaders say it cannot
much longer be averted. When Hugh O'Don-
nell and his associates-the strong men Of this
anti-Carnegie crowd returned from Harrisburg
the people looked for good news. There had
been consultation with Gov Pattison and a
thorough understanding as to the whole situa-
ton was reached. Yet, when l talked with
ODonnell yesterday morning an hour or
two after his return-his pleasant fnce was less
bright than usual and his ordinarily firm voice
trembled as he talked
"There will be trouble here" he said. 81 do
not see how 1t can be avoided. the prospect Is
a terrible one, but there is a settled determine
ton not to permit tine importation of non-union
workmen."
Could any utteranoe be moro ominou5? 1t
means that the Carnegie mill at Homestead
most important branch Of the company's enor-
nous plant-shall remain idle until the strikers
are returned to work on their own terms, or that
any effort to put the company In possession of
Its property will be met by desperate and thor
oughly armed men.
ALI sympathy in this region is with the strikers
and unless they behave outrageously they will
continue to receive aid and comfort in full
measure. The person who calculates that only
the Homestead millworkers are i'll battle array
is wrong in his premises. Every toler in this
county and in several other adjacent counties
is ready to do his part in the strife if the prob
lem cannot be solved without bloodshed. Mes
sages and messengers have been in here from
every establishment of any Importance, and Of
cash contributions there has been no end
Whatever force the law uses will have to con-
tend with an army; not well drilled nor nearly
expert in the use Of firearms, but nevertheless
an organized army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
MR.. TRICKS PLANS.
When In Possession of the Works He VIII
Put I'm Men TO Run Them.


PIrIsBURG. July 1l.-Secretary LovejOy of
the Carnegie Steel Company said TO a reporter
this morning: The peace committee ap-
pointed by the employees in the Union Mills,
at their meeting last evening, called
on Mr.. Friek this morning. They
were received and presented requests that Mr..
Frick would reopen negotiations with the
Amalgama.ed Association officials at Home
stead and asked for an early conference. Mr..
Prick positively declined TO treat with the law
breakers at Homestead The committee quietly
withdrew"
In answer TO the question '.What will be your
next move after the militia are quartered at
Homestead" MIR. LOvejOy said: Il cannot an
swer that in detail. of course. We have our
plans outlined. We first want possession. then
we will start the works. We feel satisfied
that fully two-thirds of our old en-
ployes at Homestead will go back to
work as soon a. we can assure them of protec-
ton. We viii then iii the places of the leaders
and the other TurDulents with outside men. We
have Applications from about 1000 outside new
people, for employment at hand. but
peaceable citizens of Homestead would be
given the preference. The leaders will then be
taken care of by the district attorney. We do
not intend to employ any more Pinkerton men,
but do not are 10 discuss our plans for our
future protection, in event of the National
Guard being removed earlier than. in our
Judgment, might be thought advisable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

He s~ys rh.s the oompsny'. ceurs. Hs.
His Fun Approval.


A reporter called on Saturday AZ the m.ruiA-
cent shooting cottage IN Scotland occupied dur
ing the summer by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie and
requested an interview with that gentleman.
He was ushered into q bare, sportmanlise re-
ception room and after wait Of over an hour
Mr.. Carnegie came through the hall with n
quick, energetic step and entered the room.
He WAS asked IL ne had anything 90 saw IN re-
gard to the troubles at his mills and Mr.. Car
negie replied;
81 have nothing whatever to say. have
given up all active control Of the business ana
do not care TO interfere in any way with the
present management and conduct Of this af-
air"
But do you not still exercise q supervision Of
the affairs OF the company was asked.
II have nothing whatever 20 say on that
point The business management Is in the
hands OF those who are fully competent 20 deai
with every question thss NAV arise"
Have you heard from Homestead since the
mot occurredP"
81 have received several cables, and among
them eeveral asking my inserterence with The
parties IN control"
But you must have some opinion In tie
matter that you are wiling 10 express.
NO. sir, 1 am not willing 90 express an
opinion. The men have chosen their course
and am powerless to change IL. Tho handling
OF the case on The part Of the COMPANY has my
fun approval and sanction. Further than tins
hAve no disposition 10 say anything"
Mr.. Carnegie then turned abruptly and left
the room. There was no hesitAncy on the part
OF Ny. Carnegie 20 indicate That the visit vas
considered an intrusion. anil it is not az all
likely had he known that Il vas n correspondents
who awaited him that he wolid either have APP
peared " the end o. an hour or spoken when ne
did appear. Upon table in the room wa. q
London Tunes OF FRIDAY containing the story
OF the riot and telling tina six strikers had been
killed aud six fatally wounded and that nine
finkerton men had fdlen in the struggle
Around Ties figures NJ. Carnegie or some one
else had dawn a ring lith lead pencil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

will only result in further armed resistance and
consequent loss Of life. Only q large military
force will enable me to control masters. be-
heve if such force is sent the disorderly element
will be overawed and order will be restored I
therefore call upon you to furnish me such
assistance.
(signed) WILLIAM H. McCtEARY, Sheriff.
The governor replied as follows:
William q. McCleary, Sheriff Of Allegheny
county, Pittsburg. Pa:
Have ordered Maj. Gen. George B. Snowden
with the division Of the National Guard Of
yourself in communication with him. Com
municate with me further particulars
(Signed) ROBERT E. PArrrsoH, Governor.
The governor issued the following:
To Gen. Geo. r. Snowden:
Put the division under arms and move at once
with all munitions to the support Of the sheriff
Of Allegheny county at Homestead Maintain
the peace; protect all persons in their rights
under the constitution and laws Of the state
In response Cen Snowden sent the following
to Brig. Gen. J. b g. Goblin, commanding tho
third brigade. in compliance with orders from
the oommauder-in-chief:
You will move your command ct the earliest
moment, concentrating ct Lewistown moving
west on the Pennsylvania railroad. Mounted
troops; take with you three days rations and
all ammunition on hand. Use every precaution
to insure safe and successful movement. The
supervision of transportation is in charge Of
Quartermaster General Mcclellan.
By command Of Maj. Gen. Snowden
GEoRaE Il. NORTH. Adjt. Gen. Brig.
To John A. Wiley Commanding Second Brigade:
In compliance with orders from the COM
mander-in-chief you will move your command
at the earliest moment. Further orders to be
given. Take with you three days rations and
all ammunition on hand. Use every precaution
TO ensure safe and successful mcvements. The
supervision Of transportation is yhder charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
MILITIA CALLED OUT.

Governor Pattison Decides to Re-establish
Order at Homestead.
Gov. Pattison Of Pennsylvania received the
following last evening:
PITrsBURa, Pa, July 10.-Gov. Pattison: The
situation at Homestead has not improved
While all is quiet there the strikers are in con-
troll and openly express to me and to the public
their determination that the works shall not be
operated unless by themselves. After making
all efforts in my power have failed to secure a
posse respectable enough in numbers to accom-
plish anything, and am satisfied that no posse
raised civil authoritycan do anything to change
the condition Of affairs and that any attempt by
an inadequate force to restore the right of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

who were reported 10 have lefs Bul7Alo that
today, would arrive IN the vicinity Of the Home
stead works before dayercak. Twenty Of the
most trustworthy Of the locked-out men we're -
lected BY the leaders and sent 10 command the
hintops overlooking the tracks Of the western
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio railro.d
near the Carnegie property. Word was passed
from house to house and squads of
men, many armed with Winchester and Others
with revolvers, assembled at the Amsigamated
Association headquarters and thence marched
10 the points Of vantage selected. Mos. Of the
people OF the town had retired when the infor-
nation came, and every effort was made TO keep
the news from spreading and alarming them.
II did not become generally known in the center
OF the town. but those residing near the head
quarters Of the lockout soon found out that
something was In the wind and were m q state
Of excitement accordingly. Within two hours
after the receipt Of the news fully $50 armed ana
determined men had assembled along the Baiei-
more and Ohio tracks, awaiting Developments
Groups Of others, some carrying rifles, stood
on the street corners ready 10 be called n re-
CURED. The information came from such an
authentic source that the leaders did not doubt
II for an instant, and they gave their men 70
understand that they might be called into serv-
ice at any time. 1T means q victory or q
Waterloo" said one Of the leaders, sand Won
must do all that men can do to prevent the
latter"
Scouts sent out at 8 O'Clock in the evening
to reconnoiter when two miles out in the
country, on the line of Carnegies' lines