Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Killed, Inc llst or the Killed and wounded is increasing. The strikers are crazy for blood, WAsHlNGToN, July 6.-The house re ! fused to refer Jhe silver bI!i to the com mittee on banking aud currency.
 SANTA FE, N. M, July e.-Ail freight i tr8tiic on Santa Fe rai.rJad at a stand ! still. A cioud burst on Crow Gre k. sent flood down Pecos that demolished ore pier of railroad bridge and 1t IS d very heavy, and may be, total loss.
 NEW YORK, July 6.-Venezulians min 1 is'er received caolegram from the pfesi- dent Uf Venezuela sayirg that the revol- ution headed by Crespo was completely destroyed and Crespo a fugutive, PrTTsBUBG, Pa. July G. Early this ] morning three hundred PinkertOn de- ! tectives arrived ID Pittsburg from The ! east aud marched quietly to the McnoD- | gahela river aud boarded the bargeS Rnd started for the Homestead works, toTed by a steam tug. The locked out employ es were notified of this move and Vi hen tke barge arrIyed at Homestead five thousand people including men women ant children were waiting tO meet them. | Soon as the Plnkertons attempted to land they were warned off by men. A battle followed. Pinkerton's arrival with Winchester rifles and opposing the crowd chiefly with revoivers. The ] Pinkerton's opened fire and at the first 1 volley two workmen fell. This enraged the crowd. They bore down oD Pink ertcn's with resistless force The Pink ertous fell back bit and continued fir | ing and finally tbe crowd on the bank retreated. Three hundred armed work men stood their ground ana a 0esultOry firing was kept up. Finally they too were compelled d to fall back. The frs, shot was from the barge and the frs
 man to fall was Martin Merry. heatet Tn one of the mills. A big HuDgariar stood beside him and stopped ovei and WITS in the act of raising the prostrate body when he too was struck by bull let and feli beside his comrade. Others rushed to the spot and picked up both.
 One of the rescures Welchman rBme unknown was wounded in the leg. Merry aud the Hun garian were takea to to a physicians office, who examined their wounds, and said bo:h would prob ably die. Five more strikers are woun- ded two seriously. Five Plnkertous are reported wounded, four dangerous ly including the Captain.
 PITTsBURG, July 7.-J. W. Kline, the wounded PiDkertoD mar is now dead. At 3:45 this afternoon the cannon is still roaring and the strikers throwing dynamite cartridges at the Borges. The workmen have 6 second cannon which IS now working. The PInkertons raised flag of tree but it was disregarded and two men shot
 PITTsBURG, Pa, July At 1:15 this afternoon Is men were taken from the yard of the mill. Three dead two of whom were PinkertOne. The wound ed men Were taken home or sent to the hospitals here. The flames are now spreading along the river front and the mills are threatened. Several explo- sions occurred in the yard, and the peo- ole are fleeing to the hills to escape the fire.
 PITrsBURG, Pa, July 6.-At l1:45 a. m. the Steamer Little Bell came down the river to take off Pinkerton's i'm
 prisoued men on their barge. There Were large number of new men on beard and tbe moment It re ached the sh .re regular fusilade occurred
 WGrkmen say 1t had assistance for the PiIkeTtOn's. Iu the fight, the strikers, 1 PIEkertOn's and persons on the Little
 Bell took part. Some cannoneers across the rIver fired three shots at the Little | Bell. Their aim was bad. One ball en- ter.Dg the open harth depar ment of he mill, took oil mans head. The number killed some fixed at ten and eleven wounded. The strikers ciaIm bssides the captain and lieutenant four other, men were shot ard fell from barge. and were wounded. The pilot of Little Bell was killed, The boat being driven off proceeded down the river. The workmeD telegraphed to have it held al | Locks.
 PTTsBuRG, July 6.-Captain Hein who had charge of PiGker' On's men at l Homestead has been brought 10 the hos pital here with first wounded cOmpan- ions One will die another wounded man will arrive later. Captaln Heiu has been in the employ of Pinkertons n any years. Has handled several large strikes and always considered very con- serva i've. In an interview this after noon he said the men were picked up in Chicago and New York They were very fair lot and numb( q two hundred l gave them rict orders not to shoot until fired on. When we proceeded to land and we blew the whistle the s rik- | CTS immediately commenced shooting. | To protect ourselves we had to r. turn | he fire. Seven or e ght of our men | wers hurt. l did not know their names. | Hein said he bad been ordered 10 pro- | tect he property and dii the best he | could and regre ted tfat any shooting had 10 be done. Charles Heffman, a brother of ne of the injured men cor | reiterated the statement Cf Captain | Helms that the strikers fired first. | SIOuff and a representative of the | Amalmaga ed Association and of Car negies N orkes held a long consultation his afternoon at which the sheriff and counsel went to consult with H. C. Freick. The hope has been expressed tha, the ma ter would be arranged with out further bioodshed.
 PITTsBURG, July 7.-Sheriff McCleary in addition to the proclamation last evening calling on all good citizens to l appear armed at his office this morning gent out a number of personal summons to same effect early this morning Neither prcclamat nor summons had much effect and the Sheriff decided to postpone the trip to Homestead until tomorrow. In the meantime he will is- sue additional summons. The figures at the Sheriff office show 1G killed, and ? wounded, six of whom will die. The namesof tue sixteen are not given, how ever, and it is believed to be inaccurate. l What is believed to be a complete list | of dead makes the total tea ten of whom ! six are workmeu and four Pinkerton's.
 PITTsBURG, Pa. Ju ly 7.-Eleven work men severly hurt six of whom may | die and 9 others slightly injured. | Nearly every one of the Pinkertons were more or less hurt. Seventeen of them were suffering from gunshot wounds. When they surrendered last