The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
WILL CHARGE MURDER.
O'Donneli to BE Prosecuted by Carnegie.
More Non-Uni Men.


PrrTsBURG. Pa, July 22.-There was
another big crowd Of laboring- men in Judge
Magee's courtroom this morning in antici-
patton that O'Donnell and Ross would be
brought up from jail on the hearing for
their release on bail After the formal ap-
plication had been fled by Attorney Bren-
nan, O'Donnells petition setting forth that
he was not guilty of the charge made
against him; that the said charge was not
made in good faith and that he always has
been and is now desirous Of preserving the
peace, it was developed that the district at
torney desired time to examine the eyi-
dence, and was consequently not prepared
70 go on. Judge Magee then made the hear
ing a special order for tomorrow morning.
MORE NON-UNIoN MN.
The steamer Tide left for Homestead at
$40 o'clock this morning with forty new
men for the works and large quantity OF
provisions. Beyond some hootIng and ieer-
ing the boat was offered no molestatlon.
A number of the men on board were col
ored. while the white element was of re-
spectacle type. Another detachment will
be sent ont on the Little Bill this afternoon.
Secretary LOyejoy says that his mail Is
loaded down with applications from eompe-
tent men anxious TO secure work ut Home
stead. He says he considers the operations
at the works as having started to-day and
that the company has. consequently, Kept
up to the declarations it has been making
all along. As 10 the refusal of the old
hands 10 take advantage of the last day Of
grace" yesterday. he said that the latter
expression did not mean that the men
would never be re-employed. but that no
positions would be kept for them, and that
when they returned they would have to
take whatever WAS left TO be given them.
INSPECTED BY PINKERToSs.
After the proceedings in court this morn
ing eight Pinkerton detectives. who were in
the Homestead mills on the day Of the riot,
bled in the Office of the warden OF the
county jail. Ten prisoners from different
parts of the county were brought into the
warden's private room and pinced in row
in the inside corridor. O'Donnell was fourth
in tue row. The Pinkertons were then ad-
mitted one at u time and inspected each
man in turn. Most of them took second
glance at the fourth man. and then moved
on with a satisfied look upon their
faces. Not one OF the number would say a
word regarding the incident. but one Of the
iail officials hinted shortly after that one
and all had recognized O'Donnsll as being
one of the foremost participants IN the
bloody tragedy of July 9Th. 1t is thought
from this that the Carnegies propose 20
establish the basis OF n charge OF murder IN
the frat degree against O'Donnell IN order
that tho Court may refuse him bail.
TO PREVENT o'DosSKLL's RELEASE.
It is understood this afternoon that the
Carnegie Company will make "a strong
effort tomorrow to satisfy tho court that
Hugh 0Donnell should be held without
bail on the charge of murder in the hrst
degree, and tnat to this end the testimony
Of the Pinkerton mon who identified him
to-day Will be offered: Some OF the
strikers in town say that if O'Donnell
ia not permitted to give bail the
feeling at Homestead viii be intensified
and there is no, telling what may
happen. They say that the Carnegie Com
panv seeks to keep O'Donnell prisoner in
order to frustrate his efforts to bring about
a settlement Of the trouble and to prevent
his returning to New York to complete the
missiou upon which he WAS engaged wnen
hs heard that he was charged vtSh m9!des'
O'Donnsil said yesterday that he wouid TO