The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

stSn d tee Srs9.sta NTH q.
Tfs esSs %sSs hs sfsass
and Rss we're p.riest,
Ihey said that they thought an Investigation
they bo tnS% Il rs snH b sas them
tIon. Later the PinRcf}onSs wrote Mr. Oates
cation had been appointed. there certainly
must have been some charges made. and
Tsf re- willing t. give any and all n;
aca9sinted with the Charges. So as to act on
, Mr. Oates ~ with aPor oEs$nisa
Committee OF the Knights Of Labor. In per.
tSG M oass. Tse M Mr. So the
fl ~ actions Il ~ PinieTtons, put 81 was Of
At Tho REQUEST Of Mr. Oates M. Beaumont
agreed to appear before the subcommittee Of
matt H. fRa aEe has s' ssc
heSn Invited to appsar and give any inorna
nj Fhes Would 81 81 o THIS
@ sss sn no Has Se M
in firing on the Pnkerton men to prevent
shsi IT. landing !, A. At a. no Hon adj, 1870.
tho ans. United States hns his opinion on that
Iii. nj think" he went on to say. this strike
the effect will DO against the Republican
ing tho benefit OF the present high tariff and
has has everything in his favor pecuniarily. Ger
finiiniy ne ought to DO able to pay tho prices for
hnr a
there has been no increase Of tax on his nrti
cLes Of manufacture. This trouble. will help
Mr. has See n wortns 1T
the Omaha Convention. Gen. Weaver WINS his
nd with 0n Il. k0ws M G
Senator Palmer Of, Illinois is also deeply in
secret Of his unfriendliness to them. am
asf n s tn in The The wsa q Sho% tho
strikers for firing on the Pinkorton men at
porter night was have fought the pink i
nois they tried to obtain the pas sage OF law to
grant them authority similar to that Of state
rests Tor thiesne o and SUCH e oenees Why
they wante anythin9 Of this kind In our State
could not understand. for our reople are as
State In the Union. We had la officials as other
States had. to carry out our laws without call
After icing :o out Of pSItics for 'i some little
time. l again ran for Governor and these thief
Rpd Tsf asanst the y the
by $4,000. was defeated by II. 800 votes only.
thus showing the sentim ent. OF our PEOPLE ON
in the matter Of these iell"ws tying to bu
doze honest iabor-ioT that is the simple fact.
they nad no authority as f'Mss @ it. TO-
do as they have done at Homestead. except
from the Carnegie people themselves: they
OF the State"
Mi, Camine.ti's resolution authorizes tho
mem6ers SC the House to aud
rort the causes Of the strike and tho condi
lions producing it. A pr-am BILE to the rosolu
tended that ono Of the main purposes OF the
tariff LEGISLATION was the protection Of Ameri-
the w M earners e in 'I pro,ectod 4 indus
tries. Contrary thereto. tho preamble
says industries protected by Legislation. in
m mana Of the Hon estead mills. OPERATING
care Of such Legislation. to such an extent as
to typify 1t as an example Of the results there
or is yswed has
ployees ranging to an extent alleged to be
from 20 to 80 per cent.
publican party that the protection SO Afforded
regulates the price Of lab3T, the the preamble
ny H. scales 20 sSt
trade and mechanicial conditions. and gave no
thought to the political cause or enect or tho
tariff itself" In conclusion the preamble
cites the state OF affairs at the mills. given By
the press at the present time.
House q resolution reciting the employment
OF Pnkerton detectives In the Homestead. Pa.
mills. The resolution directs an investigation
by the Com mittee on judiciary OF tho Employ
m emit Of detectives by corporations engaged In
Interstate commerce. and especially tho
causes and conditions Of the sanguinary con-
1lict now going on at Homestead" Tho resp
luton was referred to the Committee on Judi
ciary
Mr.. Gallingcr introduced a resolution in tho
Senate instructing the Committee on Labor to
Investigate the Homestead Iron Works
troubles. but on objection by Mr. Vest Dem.
Mo- the resolution went over till Tomorrow.
Mr.. Pfefler gave notice OF an intention to offer
rs substitute for Mr.. GallinGer's Home end
resolution a resolution condcmnng the en-
ployment OF Pinkcrton men. and providing for
IA special committee TO investigate the subject
Senator Quay said that the occurrence at
1.-THE employment Of the Pinkerton men. who
were strangers. and were brought to Iiomo-
stead armed aud apparently in expectation
Of a collision. was exceedingly ill-ad-
vlscd. Their employment almost invaria-
bly, results in bloodshed. The law should lie
so amended as to be covered fully by the
officers Of the county and State reinforced
under tho Constitution by Federal authority.
to prevent tho use OF other agencies In such
no continued. a friendly acquaintance with
MIR. Carnegie and Mr.. Frick. an | am gravely
mistaken in their character II they would not
willingly pay wages equal to the demands OF
trade"