Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-20
News By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
TIE LATEST PROPOSAL.
Carnegie to be Charged
With Treason.
YALE man FOR The SUPREME BENCH.
A Cyclone Destroysa Village
in Italy.
The FIRE FIEnD IN PROVIDENCE.
Meeting of the L. A. w. in
Washington.
The FIRE FIEND IN PROVIDENCE.
TO EXTRADITE CARNEGIE.

" AS-A ~ q "a ~ SAAkN
Brennan Advises Negotiations With
the State Department Carnegie
VIII BE Charged With Treason.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 19-Mr. Bren-
nan, the attorney of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION, has advised the association to
communicate with the state department at
Washington with view to securing Mr..
A.. Carnegie's extradition from Scotland.
Mr.. Brennan thinks Carnegie can be held
on the charge of treason in maintaining a
force of unauthorized armed men.
GOVERNOR PATrIsON ARRIVES.
Hopes that He VIII Attempt Arbi.
tration arc Abandoned-The Acc
cused Strikers VIII Secure tho Best
Legal Talent Available-One Hun
dred and Fifty Men are ut Work.
Applications for Work Are Numer-
Gus.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 19.-Governor
Pattison and staff arrived here to day, and
were escorted from the train to General
Snowden's headquarters by several hundred
cavalrymen. Governor PattIson took the
shortest cut from the train to the camp,
and thus did not appear at the usual
station at Homestead. In this way the
first intimation the strikers and their
families had of his presence was the firing
of artillery, supposed by many to mean
that another riot had broken out, and that
another day of bloodshed had already be-
gun.
Governor Pattison's primary purpose in
coming is to inspect the state troops. The
probability of the governor attempting to
take hand at arbitration between the
Carnegie company and the strikers was
broached, but the staff who had accom-
panied bin on the train did not express
any confidence that peace overtures would
be inaugurated through official channels
very soon if at all. The same topic was
brought up at Amalgamated headquarters
after the governors arrival,
but no strong belief was heard that any
thing encouraging would result, however
much it be hoped for.
The meeting of the advisory committee
to night resulted in charges being given
put that the Carnegie managers were fore
ing men to return to work by threatening
to implicste relatives in the pending legal
proceedings.
PIrTsBURG, July 19.-Secretary Lovejoy
to-day stated that a number of informa-
lions for murder had been made against
Homestead strikers and warrants placed
IN the hands of constables for arrest. The
men at Homestead propose to
make great legal fight for acquittal of
persons against whom informations have
been made. They hope to secure the ser
vices of General Benjamin F. But
nv-fAnUarnnr Of
Ohio. 1t is now believed Hugh |
O'DonnelPs mission was to confer with
General Butler at his Salem home. An
A Associated Press representative made a
Jour of Homestead to-day, being the only
newspaper man who has succeeded in gain
ng admission behind the fence which sur
rounds the property. He found about $50
non at work. The assistant superintend- !
ant said number of men bad applied for |
employment and he expected quite num-
DER of such applications to- morrow.