The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-22
O'DONNELL SURRENDERS.
HIS COUNSEL TO TRY TO GET HIM
OUT ON BAIL

Yesterday the Last Day or Grace Al
lowed by the Carnegie Company for
Making Applications for Re-smploy.
ment-The First Brigade Ordered to
Hold Itself In Reediness.
PrTTsBURe Pa. July 2l.-Hugh O'Don-
nell and Hugh Ross, against whom war
rants we're issued. came to this city this
morning and held consultation with their
attorney w. g. Brennan At the close Of
their talk with Mr.. Brennan the two work
men proceeded 70 Alderman McMaster's s
office, gave themselves up, and were by him
remanded to jail Attorney Brennan at
once ents ed an application for the release
OF Messrs koss and O'Donnell on bail.
This request must be made TO the judge of
the county court, who was asked by the
attorney to grant an early hearing.
ODonnell, in an interview, expressed his
con ddsnce Of being released ON bail and his
ability ultimately to prove his innocence OF
any crime.
THE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE MOVEMENT.
The sympathetic strike movement among
workmen In the employ Of the Carnegie
company Is assuming rather alarming
proportions, and IL rumors now current
should prove correct the strike will be one
of the most aggressive in the history of
the world. The latesi branch of labor to
take an active part in the movement in aid
of the Homestead locked-out men and the
amalgamated association is the coke workers
Of the H. C. Frick Coke Company. and
the miners In the works operated by the
COMPANY. Reports come from the coke re-
gions that missionaries have been sent
among these men, and are making efforts
to induce them to come out in body. This,
IL successful, would shut off the supply of
coke from the blast furnaces, and would
compel suspension. What progress has
been made is not definitely known. but the
leaders say the movement is meeting with
great encouragement
NOT APPLYING TO BE TAKEN BACK.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 2l.-This was the
last day OF grace allowed by the Carnegie
management for the striking steelmakers
and other employees OF the Homestead mills
to apply for reinstatement. Scores OF work.
men were putting in applications, but it
was not at the Carnegie office.
Work was to be had for the asking at the
rooms of the amalgamated associa tion ad-
visory board and the headquarters of the
mechanics and laborers further down the
street Dwyer & Ingel, a tru OF railroad
contractors, had made a requisition at both
places for at least 300 workmen and as many
more as wish to come to help grade the new
branch Of the Pennsylvania line near Mill
Vale, a short distance from Homestead. The
boon was readily accepted, chiefly by the
unskillekdworkmen,a and the Vicinity OF the
Carnegie offices presented a more deserted
appearance than ever.
SECRET OoNFERENCE.
A secret conference over an hour In
length, was held this evening between the
governor Of Pennsylvania, the president of
the Amalganlated Associstion or Iron and
Steel Workers of America and the chief
legal adviser of the 5000 striking employees
Of the Carnegie mills. From almost every
aspect the meeting of the trio was re-
markahle one, the result OF which, IL is
Thought will long form a mark In the in
dustrial, military and political affairs of
the state Gov. Pattison did not betrey
any surprise on catching sight OF his visit
ors. There ensued q minute of painful
silence. Much 30 the relief Of everybody,
including the score or more Of spectators,
A. J. Barr, proprietor of the Pittsburg
Post, who was standing at some distance
also waiting for the governor put an end TO
the evident embarrassment on both sides, by
asking private audience with the gov-
ernor. When it was over Messrs. Weihe and
Brennan were invited TO the governors
room, the door was closed, and no interrup-
tion OF any sort was permitted. Neither
Gov. Pattison nor Mr.. Weihe or Mr.. Bren-
nan would consent to be quoted one
syllable as to the nature Of the discussion.
Messrs. Weihe and Brennan left for Pitts
burg on the first train after the conference
ended.
ORDERED IN READINESS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2L.-The com.
manders Of the various organizations of the
First brigade, National Guard OF Pennsyl-
vanie, today received orders from Gen.
Dechert, brigade commander, to hold their
commands in readiness to move to Home
stead.
CONGRESS AND THE PINKERToNs
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Homestead
Pinkerton investigation win be resumed to-
morrow morning by the special committee
of the House committee on the Judiciary
and the Pinkertons will be given an oppor-
tunity TO explain and defend the workings
of their system. Chairman Oates received
telegram from the Pinkerton agency TO-
day saying that Robert Pinkerton would be
present. The republican members Of the
committee agree with the democratic MEM
bers in their antagonism 30 the Pinkerton
system of sending armed men
from one state into another state, and both
political elements on the committee appear
to be close together In their opinions with
respect to the powers and province OF
congress in the matters under investigation.
Chairman Oates views have been stated
heretofore. representative Broderick, re-
publican, of Kansas agrees with Mr.. Oates
that congress cannot interfere in the trouble
between Messrs. Carnegie and Frick and
the workingmen, but can, because of the in
terstate principle involved, take some action
on the Ptnker ton system.