Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
r.o Carnegie workmen Advic'd TO
Give Up The Works to the
Firm. 4
.,r,n,ro OPPOSED oY THE HON
HEADED ELEMENT
u.m,s,esd SIN In Possession Of the
I.abotcSs.

HOMESTEAD IN, july 90 ,'"s"'i
tventy.iour hours haA passed. anu
iIomc.tead continues in possession oi
no loctc,l.out men. Ofuet MSS n.en
tifictly maintained anu 10 inc cttult OF
tbo ioctrd.out mon 1t can DO si'ld lbAt
thcv hive not committed Hny nriuh
c.iEp, Beyond taking eNcep'iVhA'
pfecautions against tho i1nktFiDn men
Gaining entrance or obtaining Nhluhu'o
knowledge, they have done notnlng'
irpc men are very reucent anu lnieHi-
III and not Of tho loud-mouthed,
tgporant clAss. This fact is an import
ant element In the sltualion.
Ton,yht Hugh O'Donncll and Others
,o,urned from Harrisburg bearing with
men, n prnpositi0n from Sheriff Me-
gi.arv asking that the worksD turned
ry,, Ia denutirs whom ne would ap-
noInt 10 take charge and hold them for
,hs rrm. The of.iccfso Of the AmalRa-
mated Association nte strongly Ia favor
cf tbe men giving the dcpuiic8 admis-
aim and 70 were the advisory com.
mlttuu.
Wllhe presided. lie urged TINT the
irm must be given possession OF the
works, II not, resort must he taken 70
trnous, The attorney Of the assocla.
lion next addressed the meeting aud
advised To the same effect. Adjourn.
ment was taken after n committee hnd
L..n appointed to 10 ~ Pitihburg 10
confer with Sheriff McCloary aud
learn his purpose " control BE- given
rim. aud also 20 rec the adjutRnt
general. Itisundorstood that another
meeting was To be held but u has not
taken Mace and probably viii not TIL
Inc committee IL ready to report.
The leaders and the conservative
clement favor giving way, hut n great
number Of the younger aud hothcaded
element oppose any yielding.
Tho mass meeting was followed by "a
Walt from sheriff McC,ogry accom-.
panied by deputy sheriff Cluloy aud
loyal adviser Petty. They came for
the purpose Of raising n posse. Ex-
representative Fox, the sheriff said,
furnished him q list ofnbout hundred
persons willing to he sworn In Rs de-
dulies.
The sheriff cnmo 20 swear them In.
About twenty peraona were summoned
and seven responded. They refused,
however, 10 aid or assiat the sheriff.
The sheriff would not say what hiH
next move would he.
"rhe firm will have 10 be put IN
possession Of their property" said
Petty; "that Is the counly's duty.p
Newspaper reporters are not pleas
ing 10 all The strikers, ana a PROPOSE
lion has been made TO force them to
leave town. The lock out men say
they have received large number Of
olleTs Di assistance from various parts
Of tho country, aud expressed confld-
cnco that they will succeed IN Che end.
They arc gtill willing 10 have con-
ference, but say Flick viii not meet
them. Later this evening the strikers
made practical demonstration 20 elect
newspaper men. Bob Herbert OF the
PlIts6uTg Dispatch was put on "a train
and sent out Of town tonight, and
another newspaper mau named Hall
was notified TO leave. At Une O'Clock
this (SatuTdHy) morning everything
In quiet, and there are noindicatiOus Of
trouble In tho near future.
A startling rumor was In circulation
on the south side tonight. II wns 10
the effect that NJ soon as M armed
force appeared on the ground at Home.
stead, dynnmitoIH who have been en-.
ployed will DO prepared 10 hurl bombs
Into the mill nhd destroy the entire
plant. The reliability OF the rumor IL
doubted. Every labor organization In
Allegheny county IN holding meetings
and adopting resolutions OF sympathy,
offering moral ami financial aid.
nuTLER ON THE HoMFsTEAD TRAGEDY.
BOSTON, July s.-General BENJAMIN
+. Butler being asked TO give his
views on the Homestead tragedy, said:
Everybody has right to defend
their property, hut nobody Hght to
puraue his rights except by pfScess Of
law. II the governor knew that these
Pinkerlon ruillRns were 20 be brought
there thus armed for murder, he ought
to have sent the troops II necessary 10
capture and punish the fellows for
such an Illegal expedition into Inc
territory OF his state. II the facts
are IN / undentnud them, such thlng,
ought never TO happen la the
country. More stringent laws Of
the United States, ~ vol ms
of States, should be passed TO pfo.
wont them. PinkeftOn's body Of
cut.,hroata should br ,dlsbandcd by
law II the lesson they got nj
Homestead VIII not disband them.
No TailFoad1 uuucr this act which tue
Interstate commerce rights viii pro-
tuct shOuld he allowed TO BRING them
from one State into another under the
sovcTeat penalties. The existence Of
ruch M organization under any form
or pTeteSt, should b0 made y felony Ia
Whomsoeyor taking part. 1 further az
~ lnwyOr believe fully that those hav.
ing charge Of Carnego's organization
for this hOlOua Invasion could be in.
dicl0d aud punched with great soveru.
ity under the present law Tor cOnsplgs.
cy to break the peace aud commit muir
der, and hops they may los 1t there
10 any law or justice In Ponnaylvnuls
not overshadOwed by political con.
alterations"
A CONFERENCE WITH THE GOVERNOR.
HARRi3nURd, July s.-A committee
representing the Homestead citizens
aud strikers arrived OF 1880 tonight,
aud from that time until after mid.
night were closelrd with Governor
Paitlson and Attorney General Hen.
rel. After the conference Hensel said
tue men assured the governor that The
sheriff could takO charge OF the prop.
erly and there would hB no resistance
10 his authority; tina, he neyor made
ANY attempt to serve civil process In