Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

ANOTHER BATTLE PROBABLY IN
UvIrABLE.
chicago W0rkmen Turn Out In has'o
and Protest Against the
Pinkertons.
BY Telegraph to tho Nrw'l
YuI uoMEsTEaD SITUATION.
,,.,m. TO Have drown more serious
Again.


HARiusnuRG, Pa, July l0.--The
sntif, division OF National Guards OF
pennsylvania, about 5000 men, nave
been ordered to Homestead TO support
sbenif MeClenry IN nuppressing riots
A. th.t MACE. The action Of the gov
.rnor was taken on Dispatch rom
sheriff NcCleary stating hat tue stu
ation Mt Homestead hal no. Improved,
while MI the quiet strikers are IN CON
TROLL. aud opcnly express the dttefnl'
uation that the works shall not bu
opernted unless by themselves. The
sheriff. after making all efforts In his
power. fniled to SECURE n posse strong
suough 10 accomplish anything, anu
was notified that no possu raised by
civil authorities could do anything 10
change the condition OF alnirs, anu
any attempt W AN inadequate force 70
Iestofc The law would only result IN
further armed resistance, sno copho'
quently loss Of life.
able m. to control Matters" he tele-
qraphcd. 81 believe " such force be
semi the disordorly element VIII be
oyernwed and order will be restored.
Therefore call upon you to furnish me
such assistance"
Govcrnor Pa,lison, Us commander
iu.cbirf VI the State guardB, ut once
issned the following ORDER
George T.. Hnowdcn, Major-Gencral
Commanding the National Guards
OF Pennsylvania
Put your division under arms at
once with ammunition, TO support The
sheriff Of Allegheny county ~ Home
stead. Maintain peace. Protect all
persons in their rights under the Con-
stitution and the laws OF the Slate
Communicate with me.
ROnERr PATTIsON, Governor.
The following. telegram was sent to
Sheriff MoCleary by Governor Patti
BON:
"Hnve ordered MajOr.Gcnersl Snow.
don with division OF the national
guards OF Pennsylvania to your sup
Iort at once. l'ut yourself In cummu'
nicaticn with him anu communicate
to nae further pnrticulare.'
Tonight Mnior.Genofal Snowden II.
sued the following order to Brigadlcr.
General Robert u. DAchrri, Philadel.
phia, commanding the hTst brirRdei
ain compliance with the orders VI
the eommRndeT-in.chief you VIII cou-
ceutlate you command Ia camp nj NJ.
Bfrtna hy tomorrow (MOndusl after
noon aud there await further order.
Take with you three dAy| rAt,UnL and
all the ammunition on hand. The lrsi
troop, moultpd, would move on the
INT.
IHTRNsE ESoTElEST
HOMESTEAD, Pn., July iO.-Thcrt
wns Intense .Gcltemcl t latu tonight 10y
the announcement that The pouuByi'
wanna Militia, 5000 strong, had hotr
ordered cut and would arTiy q 40 HUmc
ktcad tomorrow. The news was ilalhUt
over tue wires 10 this city at ll:Ol pm,
aud few minutes later It came 10 tn,
ears OF the strikers. ~ first the tgpon
was received with Incredibly, but d
few iIqulriea among the press repre-
stplativos convinced them that It wa
right. Little groups gathered nj stree
cornoIs and the situation was discus sct
IN low but earnest tones. Some hot
headed strlkoTa were at first dispose
To be little defiant, AMI there were oc
caHionAi declarations thAt even th'
militia would be opposed, tut when Il
was learned that the division OrdoreC
out numbered 5000 men, these declare
tions promptly gave way TO, "Oh
well, We have beaten tho Pinhettops
anyway"
The opinion was freely stated by tn,
rank aud file that the militia would hi
received with no hostile demonstration
and an armtstice would be declared
until alter their departure.
"But they will have TO go away
some time said tho leader OF u it'll,
group near the depot, "nnd when thel
do we would like TO see them run Tia,
mill with non-uniou mon.n
This little HbntunCo expressed n
fully N could volumes the situation
that viii be uahered In by the adven
OF the militia.
The chief fear OF the leaders now h
that Carnegie q Company Will hastei
10 install uon'uniOn wOrkmen In tn,
mill Immediately upon the arrival o
the militia,
At midnight the horrible fear tool
POSSESSION OF the strikers that the com
pGny might sneak IN Piukorton mer
In tho disguise OF workmon. Alto
gethcE the strikers are In very uneas,
ffnme OF mind late tonight, an,
anxious faces give evidence OF thel
excitement. a possible feeling o
desperation over tho prospects, may
ccnle tho hOtter.hended to cOunso
violence TO the militia, but 1t is safe +
say that such suicidal policy will no
be approved by the leaders, and N en-
dGrsod by some ignorant w0rlimen vii
be ruled out IN the face oi determines
opposition from the leaders.
"Do you fear the presence Of tn
militia will De taken advantage Of b,
the company IN an effort 10 inHtal
non.uuion men IN tho mIll?" wnsRskol
Of Bishop McClucSic.
81 do not think Governor Pattisoi
said the militia was TO be- usoi "A
guards and lie Is not sending then
here for that purpose. Fhey will b
kept here few days, anu when 1t
seen how peaceable everything In
predict that they will be- Withdrawn
Our fight against the Pinkortons
against the invasion OF our homes b.
an armed, illegc and disreputabl
private army"
McCluokin's words were accepted b.
r all as final and ns indicating the tao
tics VI the strikers.
But the strikers are religiOusly roly
inr uIOn the gov, rninpnt to Afford n
hsiiltance to the company In the IN
,sillation Of tnon'uuion labor an
Eusiipg that the troops may b