Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08
All is Quict.Today and No more
Trouble is Tx
ptclcd.
ra,eK vELLs HIS SIDE OF THE
STONY.
Andrew Carnegie Interviewed, bn'
lie Declines 10
Speak.
ne T,lsFrapn to the NEWS.
ARMED PEACE.
IN. situation ut EIom.stead'-Go''r'
nor pnttisou Popular.

nor pnttisou Popular.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 7-A,let
the Carnegie hght yesterday and last
NIGHT the town Of Homestead today was
aln,ogt n quiet as n sleepy country
vliIape. The wofkmcn were plcaheu
NJ Ire nows that Governor Pattlson
lad refused 10 order the militia here.
Governor Pattison's action has maie
him very popular with the men, anu
this morning contributions were taken
M for the nppolntment Of n commit
tse 10 visit the Governor and 10 Jay the
raso Of the men before him.
While peace rogncd today, II was
armed ueace. A truce was forced by
ths fact THAT there was nobody to Dght,
ratkcr than permanent cessation OF
hostllitlos. No reasonable mirl
doubts that fighting would be resumed
at once II another attempt were mSiv
to Introduce Plnkerton men into town.
Hon ostrad, as far M tho Introduction
OF these men goes, Is la etnte Of siege
Tho town Is pickvtCd, and no man can
enter without his presence BENG
noted.
Tho men intend that the Carnegie
works shall not be taken by surprise.
'rhoy are stronger now Ia numbers
aud deaih.dcaling equipments, Ne
sides this thoy arc reinforced ny lhe
prestige Of ycstcriay's success anu Tue
.rfiynl of "A numuef Of lellOw-vofk-
men i.om Outsidc towns bringing nh-
sugrncc Of sympathy on the part OF CO.
Ah1totr aud assistance physically aud
financially ~ needed. a lurpe num-
her of men, sc IL estimated gs high rs
GIJ, arrived late ut night from Pitts
burg nnd today small numbers came
from various places. What would
hnppon II nn attempt should be made
rrtcure possession OF tie works Of the
firm with other than Piuserton mon In
a question to which an answer ctunot
b. made. some men ray II has been
iog a long time the purpose OF the firm
90 make She mills n nUn-uuiOn crtal-
lbhmrnt and break down the work.
mcn'i ORGANIZATIONS. Tie men charge
that tho piukcTtuue, who are nutOri'
ousiy regarded with the most bitter
eumity by urgauizgd labor throughout
the United states, were purposciy sent
here 80 that there would be
fight, ond lors the purpose
OF killing, II mead be, ia osier
10 cary thor point. rhls expression
Of tho meE found backing flOm tho
aged pastor Of one OF tho Methodist
churches here, who In a very romagk-
Hulr sermon preached over the boiy NJ
John Mofs, the lost known
AMI most p3pu'atof the killed.
workman, sail In unmiatnk-
abb, words that In hih opinion tins Pin.
ker,ous had been sent hero Tor blood, n
that were uceCs lry fOE the nUu.uuion.
iLAtiOn Of tho mills. lilo gave con-
monialiou 20 the worEmcn, and evi.
IDENTIFY was firm la his belief that 10
Frick msy bO attributed the trouble
between omploysrs and employed. Hu
IpOkC ol FdCk In scglhing terms as
man Of no more -vnsibllity than toad.
raefe have hcuu no deaths In gidi.
ton to those mentioned. SevoIal mon
ufu an very dangerous condition,
however, ana II IN doubtful whether
" not thcy Will recover.
Nothing occurred 10 disturb the
peace or quiet until O'clocN lonlgh,
when no men were aroused 10 lndig-
nation by tho efforts 10 circulate annI.
chllt pGpets. The men denounced
The appearance Of the circular ~ gotten
upi0T the purpose Off juring their cauto
Rnd creating Il heller tnat they are
nnsTchis,a. Four mon believed 70 have
distributed tue circulars We're caught.
Two were locked up to avoid the posi-.
hility Of dangJ rand put on n train with
directions to stay out OF town.
Tho city was given nervous shock
about midnight, II being reported that
special train was on Its way from
Pitttburg, tilled with mon coming TO
take the places OF tile strikers. The
electric light whistle blew sharply.
This was this signal for the people. 4
crowd Of men rushed from every house
aui every street. Shots were fired 10
attract the attention Of TIT men. II
was come time before the crowd caltnbd
down and dispersed, while many 70.
NAMED on watch.
Butner, an injured workman. died
during the evening and Will be buripd
tomorrow. At 1850 this tFridsyl
morning all is quiet and NO trouble 10
expected.
ALARMED ny A RuMoR.
rITT5nURG, July 7.-Some eScli,.
ment WAS oocalioned at O'Clock luis
morning by the report that another
s,ennor was going up the river with
mon. Investigation proved Il false
alarm. The boat was merely getting
up steam to tow como coal barges down
the river.
FRiCk INTERVIEWED.
IL. q. Friok, secretary OF the Carne.
gic company, was interviewed this
evening In regard 10 the basis OF differ.
ence between tho company and the
mon. lie shll akilled workmen In Tn q
Amnlgamnted Association worked un.
cor what was known as the Gliding
scale. Az the price Of steel advanced
70 I'D their eArnipgu, and vice vCfsa.
While there was no limit to their al.
vance there was point at which the
decline 0,opped.
owe believe II wa can advance with.
out limit tho earnings Of the workman
they should hs willing 20 follow tho
selling price down to reasonable
minimum, ana Instead Of S25 az
minimum we fixed sg3. The reason
for this was that We Bpent large sums Df
m9ney IN introducing new machinery.
by means Of which the workmen
could increase their daily output, there.
by increasing the amount OF their
earnings Another point was that the
ubln NJ the expiration VI tho sliding
feale was June both. We asked that the
date be changed to December 8lst 10 per
n 4 NJ ul bon lac. l..