davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Wycoff. scamens K Benedict. manufacturers
OF the Remington Typewriter. received Il de-
spatch yesterday from Prcsdcn: HiEinbotham
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition advising
them that their bid Of 10000 for the first
Columbian half doiln, issued from tn. Mint
was accented AMI that the coin would be de-
ivered to them. 9TH" statement OF an evening
contemporary to :he effect that it would he
able 10 offer the first 10000 coins does not in
clude this one. This is said to bs tho high
price ever paid for a single coin. and will ell
nance the value OF the whole ISSUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Isorau's Thoughtful Friend Got Him In


Joseph Koran. 80 years old. OF 10; East
Iwentv-tfird street. was held in $500 bail in
tho iorkvlie Police Court yesterday charged
with stealing buffalo robe from n wagon be-
longing to Michael kennedy. q foreman Of the
street Cleaning Department. Koran WAS
ionnd lying in the hallway Of tl4 First avenue
with the missing robo spread over him. lie
one had thrown the robe over him to prevent
his cutcliuy cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
II. Capital Increased to $50. 900. ooo.

ALBANY Dec. 15.-The amended certificate
OF incorporation ana the certificate OF in
crease OF capital stock of tn" National Wall
Paper Company We're flied to-day with tho
Secretary ~ State. she amended certificate
gives the directors of the company the power
to Issue an additional 81 OOO. 900 Of .iebenture
stock making in MI SS.OlO.uOD OF tina. class
The Increase OF the capital stock is from Sli.-
5000 70 S.,u,tiiU,UD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
RYDER l'Onfrsses.

Charles Ryder. who Is accused OF attempting
to poison the family OF Farmer BENJAMIN T..
Tanning OF Middlsroad. /. l.. about week ngo.
admitted his guilt when arraiGnsd before JUS
tico S'ackpuS in Riyerhea yesterday. anI Was
hold for tho Grand Jury. Ryder made tile
family sick hy putting Paris green in he break
fast cocoon. Tho only reason lie could give for
his act was that Mr. Tanning mado fun of him.
II is thought RYDER Is mentally unbalanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
E,sL pocket. Held for a.ub,,c inspection.

Detectives Carey and Mu!holland OF the Con-
trial Once arrested two weli-known pick ock-
cts on Wednesday night whom they saw act
ing suspicious.y in the crowd on the Third
avenue elevated station at Canal street. They
were GEORGE Duffy, alias Long. OF 1874 Park
row and George donaldson. alias Dorsey
boyle. Of ~ Henry street. In the Tombs po-
lice Court Yesterday the prisoners were re-
complained OF being robbed in that locality
lately have had a chance TO look them over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
White Gan. Win . VIII. H.a,-r

CANTON. Ohio. Dee. 1J.-Chrs Miller .,
Louisville. ohio. has been in the hnbi. OF beat
ing his wife. and was warned hy White Cars
% stop It. hut he raid no attention to them
the door Of his house. seized and bound him
and whipped him until he irll from exhaustu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
SIZE KNEW THE ART OF CONTRASTS.
The Dams-I Proposed 10 Lose no Time b,
Wearing u Flesh-tinted Plaster.

sho nounccd up Sixth avenue In yellow
satin. pink plush. and black hat trimmed
with pale blue ostrich feathers. She was as
hlnck ms tho inside Of tunnel. but her spirits
were cxuberant and gay.
There was u broad piece Of white court
plaster that rea ched from tho outer rim Of her
flowing lower lin 10 tho extreme end OF her
elongated chin. Some rival belle Of the Black
Tenderlor Ind hit hsr whack with "A flat
iron to emphasize her jealous hatred. and ms
u gentle warning TO keep away from my
Cholly."
But she was gay nevertheless.
A crowd OF Tenderloin Boheminns stood on
the corner Of Thirty-scconl street. AS she
wntzed by one called out to her:
BLACK court plaster too expensive"
"lo is from de woods. yo is" was tho
naughty answer. with a look intended to he
one OF supreme scorn. Cant 70 ace Ise in
style. an am goin to stay tar. too or bus
War would DIS contras' lie. chils. IL I wore
blnck. an wat would my comrec'so he IL dar
wasn't nc contras'. say lo' is from dc woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Where Iesterday's Fires Were.

Jocl.i damage 500: 1ol5. Ca Blocker street.. Nor.
ris Apple damage $25; 1850. 1857 Warrington street
Patrick rrowisy. damage trining; II 80 2la BEooms
T. M.-loO, 80 Monroe street. Mary Nacky. damage
irihing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Pound Dead After Three Days.

The police Of tho West Sixty eighth street
station were notified last night that Mary
TrcmaEn. ~ years old. had boon found dead
in bed ut her home, 81, Eleventh avenue. She
had not been seen since Monday. and Is be-
lIeNed TO have Lcen lend since then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
k.umpP-McIli.Oy,

Jersey City society WAS very largely repre-
sented last night at the wedding OF Miss Anna
g. hlumpp and Mr. George NJ. McIroy. The
ceremony took place at the home Of the bride.
lS3 Ocean avenue. The Eev. Gilbert II. Ster-
ling OF tho Church OF the Nativity In Bethie-
hem, Pa oiiiciated. The bride wore White
honor Was Miss HiDherd OF PHILADELPHIA. Mr.
william J. Ncilroy, WAS hest man. The ushers
We're ne1orse u. Mallory; Joseph T. Greavss.
For Fuvalture Barrsiu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Quebec,s New Premier.

QUEBEC. Dec. l6.-L- o. Taillon arrived this
afternoon and called upon the Lieutenant
Governor lie has accepted the Office OF Prime
Minister with the portfolio OF President ot the
Executive Council. IL 10 prohabl- that all the
nembers OF the DebeuciervIile Cabinet, with
the exception of the late Premier. will retain
their portfolios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

PHiIADELruiA. Dec. II. Mayor Stewart to-
day forwarded 10 Councils message in
which h" results Of the recent police census
OF ihe inhabitants OF the city was given ny
l.l42.'ibi. an increase OF n1.'tSt over the Gov
eminent enumeration Of 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
WRINKLES.

and hollow cheeks,
snd dun. sun ken
eyes. don't alwsyi
mean that q wornans
old. Half tho time,
they only show that
she's overwOrked or
suffering. To such
women, to every wo-
man who Is tired or
afflicted, DR.. Pierce,
Fayorits Prescriptions
safely and certainly
brings back hea ID
and strength. It's .
legitimate pI!lc!rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
CHOLER.4 IN UfMBURG.
Four Cases Have Be-n Recorded In the city
since Dec. IL.

I.oHDoS. Dec. j.. - The Standards CORE.
srondcnt IL. Hamburg says that four case. OF
cholera have been recorded in that city since
Dec. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

that cOrrects and cures, q TONIC that lnvlgo'
rates and builds up; u neryine that sooth'i
and strengthens. For all tho arrangement
Irregularities and weaknesses peculiar 70 10,
men. i. is the only g,'aronie,J remedy. II
it doesn't benefit or cure, you Aa"s yo-'
money hack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16


little s, thrown out by
an Ola st1y Vrr mi es srrg very a. ome ON. spoks
fonnother in T. and the reply
aS@ T tn ~ ., nryT hh t., swear nut neither OF us u,
rSnrse no Justify an kind OF ian.
I'll or s s NUM- ana w oss e Which
~ ~ lrra rue as virtue u nav
e q, o attn ~ not ain 1py rreHt war was ever
dsf Of sraa Z iIk mere Gre times when
err ct me , ,s or ,a DO cool 4 lIeg 81
issn AM ,55 ri mat
AM Va, ia % n,t IA iii ar e,iiy
nov. eS new. riaw onio,ine ADVERTISING business
an n canri hspS GR man S
"n..sr ' Al @nniSr ., az saoygs he hates ,ea,
' 7 =. ., . y, ,iq6 IS 5
d. las ta lsssi E s@T s et If m s i, SG" ,
"a MT 81 '1,lv'not snoIs 'h4t
% "I{!fS nln ast, IN, iit foundation u the
wi Now II NV No'v 10 TINT h,tlc ,7irr
ss am. IS not addressed e. ugy
q. rec@a T,4s ,s, da- Rt ms an IN
ssgs aao,6-" ag.si' ' q '' 'l'' '4''' ~
Sshy9r,'SnE SS ranm,ssgo IN some rt
=, nor .ou, wo4., nur cont w"uh tee ronsdeycd ,e ,a.
evdo, y 01t .r,.cS,is nna.t ,,- ~ VIZ, 'H% , a -
We We w r."n W. wit E.,g, ~ NOT nave trtr ~: no
proa' nny1 to the I'D
sayIS,2uVyu, say 49,. .- ,..-.
lin g 10 trn Iun.T Do Won wiv' Because
.gced sword vorltr
:. hp~ what " As,ni-n Uhatf nskci MIR. Parsons.
- A, led "-6IA behed carrot Colonel answered
was to ms4n,on was to he ehr S To u" the city t. tell
mo what d. riei itrdv-s tie wanted
y tho I m % n %r te work o9" ard
ial eoogr sonsst sSga. oness
s5IR s aSs as a en- g,es sna d. what earned
tn @ s itIe % anr6 S%it'S M %
com lave tu" cuuii it and At
m me- 4' l, s,.i,- ae noe iLt c9iin ssion 10 tho
,at ma Tnr "iy sonld have 10 pay No
,,on f. .a,,,, 5s II.
"1. ny rev Ak" and 1y Void fs sy ,s
& % T M To ss a 1S he
m cue s1 tm nc, nv Nv a no Yield 80 a.
oaS ls ti w. 'r W. nav m per cent
ne % % H, n a Il s THESE M6r to S
M W.rh iTsass n,sil lns atinarliy have and say
r Win m as lsnr %'T ny an HGs rbst a
Is 9oi lnrhH not tnEenlis eneaGh at the bar TO mako
h4yS aa aras4 F. 4T Ts nre r " it Why SHOULD he
,,c "a ~ , -1 IN tins case shows +" ne
e. g., p "a, ant ",s ,s;
% 2s %n.t n.E tss tl III" mrs, d"y o. ut.
Gaa n a1 .n noe son s ne svI 70
nn"T e e.''ti+, lie 1ean,e 'nN,ous about ,ie sol
yyhaso wners ,gas.s were me rern,anti3us less
ts great .rrs ercit tlT ,ra"n by s"ns !"
sIs.e b.. no!ti.aSo. so'' 10 eomsaleiel{ nj.
soul l., uap suul a. not ru dr. ur wish rar-
tn .', -issf1 i2T,g n.'e ard toe tnned y lie
y"g.s' '' nar 1garssIi aayer,s uerartHert
Nh a.c, .r Ssna ans li,.t trend It
doesn tIn,esnt retent
u meru rSas,n IN nv s,i",-
I.ns en- az avn rre. In"f rs wt%t It
with Il l!ary
and the w tns1 the t H.
inearnaaHn Vow aceoraIg rarns!
inno.ent
H c 51' 1 1SiS
8,lssh,5ss
tTgT n I'M sS8n s cid Sep tina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

I, won't do to experiment win -
tarrh. There's the constant danger "I
driving II to the lungs. You can nave .
perfect and permanent cure Win y"
Sage'S Catarrh Remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

Artistic urrsrnts of permnu-rt value framed moo,
eteh4ags fr0iu 81. A. krppe!s. - EasI IuIh s-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

For Furaiture Barxains
20 10 f!iBts stares. lo4 West i4tA li,-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

"Maniiou," the purest most refreshing, and best
tasting lnIasskl &:sr kI.v 49,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
Want rhem rrlen for Murder.

CHICAGO, July i!o.-yThe trades and
labor assembly yesterday adopted the
following resolution.
Resolved. That we demand OF the gov
ernOr Of Illinois that because the arrest of
William Pinkeltcn Of Chicago upon the
charge Of murder and nciting riot and in
surrection; that we call upon Governor
Flower of New York to cause the arrest Of
Robert PinkertOn Of Now York city upon a
similar cause and we request Governor Pat
tison Of Pennsylvania to cause the arrest
of Manager E'rick of Homestead, Pa. on
the charges of treason, murder, melting a
riot Instruction and rebellion and ut this
moment trying to deprive American citizens
,of their homes and the might to earn their
diving ut the homes and iu the mills which
their labor has built up and created"
A committee of five was appointed
30 draw up charges of murder against
tlIe Pinkertons and Mr.. Frick.
The following was then adopted
against the emphatic objections of a
few:
Whereas, II is reported that milit Try
forGe is being organized from the labor
unioDs of this city and elsewhere, with the
declared purpose OF physically resisting
the ahmed forces Of the employing class ::
and.
Whereas, the maintenance Of such an
armed force is practically Impossible and
every effort in that direction lis most I'M
wise and injurious TO the interests of lat
Dor 50 long as workers have the right to vote
and through the ballot box 10 control the
state and national troops, regulate the
police aud abolish the Pinkert0as; there
fore, be it
Resolved. That Trade and Labor as
Eembly cOndeann the movement 10 make
military organizations of our labor 0Hgani-
ZDtions
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
RULED BY BAYoNkrs.
Ehe Idaho Mines Under Complete Con-
troll OF the Regular Army.

The Idaho Mines Under Complete Con-
troll OF the Regular Army.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 10.-The
western part of Wallace at the mouth
Of Placer creek is now tented field.
Eight companies of troops arrived
from Fort Keogh, Mont, yesterday
and will be distributed in the various
positions Of the mining district
The entire command here was sud-
denly called to arms at II o'clock to
search the neighboring hills in hope of
capturing the miners who have been
in hiding. Six were arrested. Many
of the miners under arrest are married
and have families and many wives and
children were seen about the camp,
seeking the privilege of speaking to
the head of the family who is held a
prisoner. In most instances this priv
ilege was granted. 1t is probable the
entire body of miners under arrest Will
be tried in the United States district
court for contempt, though some will
have to answer TO charge of
murder. A detachmentof troops went
to Murray yesterday and brought
Frank Reed, the murderer Of Il. w.
Stevens, to Wallace for safe keeping,
as threats of lynching We're heard on
all SIDES and well organized mob
had planned to attack the Jail.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
INC sItuatlon nd Plttsburg.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, July lS.-There was
no change in the situation ut the upper
and lower Union mills to-day. The
foundry, forge and mechanical depart.
ments were still in operation and the
yardmen were ut work, but everything
else about the big plants was still.
Probably 800 to 1000 Of the $500 men
employed in the mills were on duty.
None OF the men who quit last week,
however, responded this morning to
the company's invitation to work
Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie
company to-day said more men were
applying for work than were needed
at his time, He refused, however, to
talk about the number of men IN the
mill.
The $50 men In Carnegie's steel plant
at Beaver Falls at meeting Saturday
resolved to quit work to assist the
Homestead strikers. This makes 6,0Oc
men now out In the district
The notice of the company has had
no effect on the men now out and let
ters 10 the men have been received
very cOldly. The leaders regard both
as confessions Of weakness and declare
the men will only go back when a
satisfactory scale is agreed to. They
also claim TO have the secret OF the
making of good niclSle steel armor
plate which the company itself was
unable to make. The men claim ia
have money enough to stay out five
years.
Floyd lodge Of the Amalgamated asso-
citation, composed of workmen at earn
egieNs upper and lower union mills,
met this morning and after denounc-
ing the Pinkertons and Carnegie
adopted resolutions promising physical
MS well us financial aid to the men al
Homestead and also resolved to stand
firm.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
Republican National Committee.

New YORK, July 1s,-The meeting
of the Republican national executive
committee, set for IL O'Clock to-day,
was not called to order until after 2
o'clock. There were then present
Chairman Carter, James $. Clark
son, j. H. Manley, Cornelius N. Bliss,
H. G. Payne, J. P. Tanner, r, G.
Kcrens, w. J. Sewell for Mr.. Hobart of
New Jersey, Mr.. Sparks for William
o. Bradley of Kentucky and William
BroOk6eld for Mr.. Sutherland of New
York. w. j. Sewell of New Jersey,
proxy for Mr.. Hobart, presented a
communication from President Harri-
son, with whom he spent yesterday at
Cape May. Its nature is not divulged.
A report was in circulation during
the meeting that the visit of Hugh
20 Donnell, leader of the Homestead
'workingmen, was in connection with
the executive committee and
that he would endeavor to get
them to take some action in
the matter. The members of
the committee who were approached
on the subject declared that they had
no knowledge of the rumored visit. A.
b. Humphreys said that QDonneI was
q Democrat and would not be likely to
appeal 70 Republicans for assistance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
AcnuItted of Mlre Murder.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 10, "A sen.
sational murder trial ended Saturday
night in the United States court at
Fort Smith in the aeQuittal of Presley
Lowe. lie was charged with having
murdered his wife, whom he mar
ried thirty-Avo years ago. The wit
nesses against him were his chill
dren, who, it was charged, wished to
get possession of his property,
Lowe wept for joy and shook each
of the jurymen warmly by the hand.
He has two brothers, wealthy business
men of Sedalia, Mo.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
The ropels Tribute to Columbus.

ROSE, July 1g--The papal encyclicnl
on the Coftmbus celebrations that was
Issued Saturday directs that on octo-
Der IL the mass Of the trinity be cele-
bratcd in the Catholic churches
Of Spain, Italy and America
in honor of Columbus. The en-.
cvelieai also invites the bishops Of
other nations to say the same mass,
The pope says he Cannot doubt that
Columbus was primarily inspired by
the Catholic faith, The difference be-
tween HIN and the tllustrlous men
who before AID after him dlscovere!
unknown lauds was that Colum bus
was animated by the spirit of religion,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
THE CARNEGIE coMPANY's
LAST NOTICE TO THE MEN.
THEY WANT THEIR OLD employees,
works at Hem sstead and Elsewhere to IA
Started Up Next Saturday Independents
Of Labor OrganlEations-P repac-
ing for Non-Union Men
Rpiok's Testimony to Be
Answered by the MeR.

PTTsBURG, Pa, July ls.-The follow.
1ng notice was posted by the Carnegie
steel company at the Homestead mills
and in the vicinity of the works and
copies sent all over the country:
Notice-Indvidua applications for en-
ployment at the Homestead steel works
will be received by the general superin-
tendent either by letter or in person until
p. m, Thursday, July 81, 1892.
II Is our desire 10 retain in our service
ell Of our employees whose past record is
satisfactory and who did not take part in
the attempts which have been made to inter
fere with our right to manage our business.
,;Such Of our old employees as do notapply by
the time above named will be considered as
having no desire to re-enter our employ
ment and the positions which they held
will be given to other men, and those first
applying will have the choice of untitled
positions, for which they are suitable.
This notice will be the last given to the
employees for the works and on non-compli-
ance with this the places will be filled with
nOn-uuion men.
That there are ROn-union men in the
Homestead mill and more coming to-
day is evident from what Secretary
Lovejoy of the company said, when
asked how many mOn-union men were
in the mill: well, now really can
not discuss the details of this question
and am not at liberty to tell you how
many men there are in the mills"
"Will you say how many men will
go up to-day or before you get ready
to start the mill?"
mo, cannot. There are some
things the public has no right to
know and that is one of them. The
Homestead mills will be started up
July 90, and the notice posted to-day
will be the last. The men at the
Beaver Falls and Union mills will be
given till Monday, duly IS, to return
\ to work under new agreement The
Union mills will be started Monday,
the 18th, and we will have no trouble
in getting competent men to fill the
places"
The Carnegie steel company has adj
wertised for bids for furnishing mate
:ias and building 100 houses on the
city farm lots at Munhall station.
These houses will be erected at once
aNd will be for the use of the men en-
ployed in the mills.
Ore of the leading officials of the
Carnegie steel company was found at
the general office to-day, sorting over
miscellaneous collection of mail,
among which were many letters max
ing applications for positions in the
Homestead mills, Others expressed a
dissatisfaction with the strike and
were intended to square the writer's
with the Grm when the trouble is over
The men have prepared an answer
to part of Tricks testimony as to
wages by watch they show that in the
open hearth department the men do
more work and are paid 81 ton less
than in other mills.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22
No Attempt to start the Mills.


HoMEsTEAn, Pa, July IL. Except
soldiers, clerks, officials and fCremen,
not a soul entered the stael works
to-day, and long after the hour when
a repair force would under ordinary
circumstances have been at work not
a sign of smoke arose from any of the
smOkestacks and, except for the pas
sage of the Fourth regiment through
the mill grounds from across the Mon.
ongRhela river to do guard duty liz
town, not a sign of life was visible be-
yond the offices.
According to an officer who had been
ON duty inside the mill office, between
fifteen and twenty workmeA have so
far been Struggled in by ones and
twos. Most of that number, he said,
were bricklayers, or professed to be.
This, however, is doubted.
The feeling of the Homestead people
in regard to the soldiers is changing
fast as the soldiers, who are not in
love with their duties, grow harEher in
their treatment of the townspeople.
This is being showR in various ways
ald because of this the troops are
making extra preparation for pOsS bic
trouble. There are 250, 900 rounds of
ball cartridges at Homestead uOw and
So 600 more have been ordered.
The Fourth regiment, Colonel Csse,
450 strong, marched over the river into
Homestead this morning and was
given the days tour of provost duty.
This makes 1, lGO men ON duty IL
homestead to-day and it is understood
that three other of the north bank
regiments will be brought over day
by day until the mills have opened for
work.
Captain Frank c. Calhoun, foreman
of Uevore's undertaking establishment
and an old soldier, was fatally stabbed
in the abdomen with a bayonet this
morning by David Lester, private in
the Fourteenth regiment Lester aud
companion named Hook were intox-
icated and tried to force their way into
Devore's room, when Calhoun inter-
fered, A wrangle ensued and Lester
ran his bayonet into Calhoun's
bDNlOllSI' lJCNJCI dlu IlOOh uIC III
Jail. Calhoun is still living but can
not recover
About n dozen of the strikers lead
ers, not members of the advisory COM
mittee, but selected from the most
conservative and best educated men in
the Amalgamated association left for
the East mt noon to-day on a secret
mission 1t is understood, however,
that number of steel workmen from
the Belgian steel foundry at Seraing
have been brought to America by the
Carnegie company aud that these men
are to meet them and urge ttthAm not
to take the part of the employers in
the fight at Homestead,
A committee OF twenty-five en-.
ployes of the mechanical department
called on Superintendent Potter to.
day, but the chairman of the com.
mittee, g. L, Lamb, was the only one
accorded an audience What was the
result of the conference could not bt
learned.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-22

PITTsBuRe, Pa, July 1s.-This after-
noon the Carnegie people made in
formations before Alderman Nc
Masters for murder agai nst Hugh
O'DonDell, John McLuckie, Syl Criteh-
low, Anthony Flaherty Samuel
BerlSel, James Flanagan and Hugh
Ross-all leaders of the strike at
Homestead. They are charged with
the murder of Il. j. O'Connor and a.
S. Wayne, two of the Pinkerton mon
killed in the riots
The informations were made by T.
f. II. Loveioy, secretary of tho
Carnegie steel company. The con-
stables left at once for Homestead.
The news created a great Zeal of ex-
element among the strikers, as itwas
believed by them that nothing would
be,done for the present. at last.