Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

strange scene. The strikers crowded
the boats, captured the rifles and looted
everything. rhpy were mad with rage.
The fret man taken OIL the barge was
dying, having been fhct through the
eide. Then one by onc the strikers
followed In charge " au alleged guard,
each man carrying yaliec.
The guards carried MinchCsiots
taken ifom the Pinkeit1ns. Six PINK.
crtons were reported killed and many
dangerously wounded. The guards
took the men mile TO the rink. Thcfc
were 200 Of them, AMI probably Two
thirdsoi them were beaten hrutally by
The lime they reached the impfovisrd
jail. They claim that they were
iniseratly mlsled; that ,fey camc from
different towns, werc stranger tOcrch
other ami had been toll they y ere
wanted 0s Natchmun. They hudaitd
IN the rink absolutely terror stricken,
ieanng ly nchIng from the immenue
crowd Of people gathered outside.
49, COT ouT % IT.
Among tho scenes and Incidents at.
tondiss the surrender aud landing u
the Gis,UmNttud luRTdh from tho
bargus was one specially worthy Of
note, a. II shows the bravery Of ohr uf
The PinhcfiUn men. Ae he reached
the river bank with his comtaui1us
they were assailud from al sides by
the angry crowd. In a shower VI
stOur1 una missiles Of all kinds the
man separated himsul' from the o;utH
anu begged for n hearing. lu the ill
oucu which followed hu said:
"Fellow citizens--Mhun camc here
| dil not understand the situation or
would never have come. | was told
was 10 meet and deal with foreigners.
had no Idea was 10 fight American
citizens. am member 81 the Junior
0Uer and appeal TO you for permission
To leave and get myscli out Of tubs ter
rible affair"
Tho crowd chcered him and he pro.
ccedcd unmoleatcd.
the SCENES IN THE AFTERNOON
on the hills back li Homestead aud Ms
'nr 49, the eye could sec were dotted
with human beings. Win Cv.Fy shot
from tlG etrlcis they Ctaucu their
uccks, hoping only 10 see n ghasily
result. The PinkcrtUus were hoir dc
combat and their warring purely
massive. The strikers had a cannon,
which they tgiod 10 train on tho beats,
but each shot lUw wide OF the mark.
Finally tho cannon burst, ana they
rua1ftei 10 dynamite. Grrg, chunks u
u were thrown ut the boat, most OF
which only splnshci the water. Orca.
alOnnlly 10 struck tho ROOF, but TX.
| piOd,d upward and only Lett u white
| breath Of SMOKE. One lucky shot struck
| the stern end Of barge and made "a
gaping opening which served rs an
/ objective point for future thrOws, hut
wac nlwayH missed. Other sh0ta
/ Ripped great sections of the open deck.
| Previous to this they had tried " fire
tho boats rs pouring barrels Of oil on
the water aud 'gniung II, hut
after wrstlng In Il tank they
gave this M ss iutilo. TAUy
took long scciiDn OF hose aud tried to
pipe Carnegie X Co.'S gas 10 the boats
10 blow up the company's protectors.
/ Time ami again they trled II, each at.
tempt proving failure, while the
| spectators anu strikers awaited the
result with batod breath. Meanwhile
the Pinkertous were huddled underline
deck, dragging in the dead and caring
! for the wounded, waiting for what
seemed certain doom, as all overture
Of surrender had been refused. Late
la tho afternoon, down the Pcmickoy
trcstle work Married 1000 hrawny sons
OF toll, waving ut the head Of the
column the American flag. They Were
wOrkmen from Jones a Lnughliu's
mill coming 10 tender sympathy and
announcement 20 their locked out
brethren. Then William Meike, Xxx
president Of the AmalgnmatOd AssoCl.
alton, oamv with truce proposition
from Sheriff McCleary, who offered 10
send the boat and tow-barge8 away II
the men would Cease firing.
Finally they agreed TO aud Of $3.50, as
told elsewhere, the PinkoTtons were
! allowed TO como ashore. No sooner
he'd tho guards reached the river
banks lhnn tho bhfgea were charged
on by tho crowd OF men. women and
chlldrcn. Cooking utensils, bedding,
etc., were handed over TO the women
and children, while the mon seized on
a large store OF rifles and ammunition.
These rifles are all Of the finest pattern
mud In peri, 1t condition, aud with IA
quantity Of ammunition were a great
acquisition 10 the strikers. Amer the
hafgcs had been thoroughly looted
AlANN NhAf AAA'A AAAA sNNh 'hAhNA w AAAa
waters edge.
THE THEfIIISu STORIES OF THE Two
CAPTAINS.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, July 6.-Captnin
| William Rogers, who contracted 90
tow the two barges down 10 Home
stead, and Captain WIN, Wishnn,
| commander oi the ,nwbOat Little
f.t NhEflifNstv al 81 fttftNE 40
Ieg!unce up the river today. Both
| agree ~ tho story already told 10y Nc.
Murray that the lBt shots were nrud
| by the striker and not returned by the
| piukeTtOnb until three OF theis number
had been stretched on the deck VI The
vessel.
Captain wlshart, who was In the
| pilot house, says ~ soon M ihu men at'
tempted to run out ON tho gaugplanh,
n shot was fred from the shore. Vol.
ley after yolley was hrcd, Wiahart
rhys he became Angry, nnd sUizing a
rifle blmsoli, began nurg ut the
crowd on theehora. After the wounded
had been taken t0 Fort Perry the boat
returned, and Wishart suys by ihat
time the strikers had gained tho van.
tAgo pOiuta in every direction aud
poured IN shot in an uncomfortable
manner. A number VI them wefo ON
the bridge roof. When the boat reached
the wharf In this city this afternoon
hundreds Of people surrounded her anu
hogan taking ohipa and digging bulvu
out Tor relies. Ofhullcts thero are great
plenty, the sides Of the vessel having
been literally riddled,
A COMPLETE list
OF the killed aud wounded Ia not oh.
tninnhle at midnight. As far M can be