The times., 1892-07-15
GOV. PATTISON ACTS
Pennsylvania Whole National
Guard Ordered Under Arms.
OVER EIGHTTHOUSAND MEN IN LINE
Homestead to Be Occupied by an Over
whelming Force--The Strikers
Committee Acts on the
Situation.

The Men Urged to Cooperate with the
Troops - Grave Apprehe ensions That
There Will Be More Bloods shed-In-
| tense Excitement Among the Mill Men
When They Heard the News.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July There we
bloody deeds done at Homestead yester-
day. At o'clock in the morning two
barges containing 800 Pinkerton men.
hired TO guard the Carnegie mills here,
arrived in tow of small steamer and at
| tempted to land at the mills. The locked
out employees at once rallied to prevent it,
| and battle was fought, In which a num-
ber of men were killed and wounded on
| both Sides
Pinkerton Left to Their Fate.
Later in the morning the Pinkerton
men made another attempt to land, and
were again repulsed with considerably Q
loss in killed and wounded on each side.
The steamer towing the barges in which
were the Pinkerton men then left the
barges tied to the bank while it carried
the wounded men to Braddock. On its
return it was driven away by heavy
fusillade from the workinglnen, and the
were thus left without any hope of rescue.
Surrender of the Guards.
All day the former employees of Carnegie
& Co. on the banks kept up fire on these
barges from rifles and revolvers, even
using two small cannon, but no material
damage was done until dynamite was
used and attempts made to fill the stream
with burning oil.
Then the Pinkerton men on the barges
put up flags of truce, and at o'clock their
offer of surrender was accepted.
They were then taken ashore, and after
being disarmed and roughly treated by the
mob were shut up for the night.
Turned Over to the sheriff.
At midnight special train from Pitts
burg came up in charge of Sheriff Nc
Cleary, and the Pinkerton men were sent
to the Pittsburg county Jail. President
Wiehe and Hugh O'Donnell counselled no
violence, and the men did not again meet
the guards. Most of the men were badly
bruised and crippled. Eleven were sent to
the Pittsburg hospital
Correct List of Casualties.
An absolutely correct list of casualties
was obtained yesterday and is as follows:
Workmen killed-John n orrs; Antony
Wayne; Thomas Weldin, shot ac-
cidentally; unknown man, Henry STRIFE
gel, John Fares, and Jose pin Soppo. In
jured-George Retter, probably fatally;
Richard Durham and William Foy, dam
gerously; Henry Rusiski, probably fatal
ly; Andy Cudia, badly; Charles Daeska,
may die; Thomas Kane, burnt in leg; An
tonic Palatka, shot in the leg; John Her
shi, bullet in leg; Charles Mulanki, shot
in, dob h.
knee, and twenty-five others slightly
wounded.
Loss Of the Pinkertons.
Pinkertons killed.. w. Kline, Chicago;
Edward Connors, New York; two others,
whose names could not be learned, shot
and fell overheard. Wounded in fight.
Emmel, New York, shot in the body in
three places, not serious; George Wall,
Chicago, right arm shot and finger of right
hand shot off; Dan Mangin. of Brooklyn,
shot in fieshy part of right leg, slight;
James S. O'Neil, two slight gunshot
wounds on scalp; Patrick MCGUIRE, Chi
cago, gunshot wound in fleshy part of left
arm; Joseph May, Chicago, shot in right
leg near the thigh, not serious; Edward
Howard, Chicago, shot in left knee and
right shoulder, slight; William Wendt,
Chicago shot in left shoulder, flesh wound;
Peter Goodrich, Chicago, little finger of
right hand shot off, Fred Marsh, Chicago,
head grazed by bullet; Jacob Burnstein,
Chicago, shot through the left ear, scalp
wound; Louis Toombs, Chicago, shot in
calf of left leg, flesh wound, also struck
and bruised; e. Rice, leg bruised by bull
let; Frank Blazern, Chicago, bullet in
right leg, slight wound; Joseph Hamlin,
Chicago, gun-shot wound in left knee
slight injury; John f. McGovern, of
Philadelphia, bullet in calf of right leg;
John Speer, Chicago, bullet in leg; Charles
Crittellen, New York, bullet in left hand,
one in heel and another in head, none
serious There were nine-six Pinkertons
hurt while running the RanJlet to the
opera house. These men had bruises, ribs
broken, faces lacerated by kicks and vari-
Gus other wounds, some Of which are
very severe.