The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
ALL QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
Anarchists Knold and Bauer Given q
Hearing.

PIrTsBURG, July 30.--Knold and Bauer,
the Allegheny anarchists, were given hear
ing before Judge Gripp at the central police
station this afternoon, and were held for
court in 1900 bail each on charge Of
conspiracy. The men were unable to furnish
bail and were committed to jail. The first
in the same house with Knold and
acknowledges to being an anarchist. He
said Berkman came here TO work. He
said his trade was that of a printer. There
is printing press in the house, which be-
longed TO the International Workmen's
Association. A circular was produced
which Eokert said was one OF the circulars
distributed at Homestead, which were
printed on the press in that house.
The United States postal authorities have
taken un the matter of the distribution of
ansrchistic literature through the mails
Col. Hudson, superintendent OF the mails
here has mailed copies of New York and
Pittsburg anarchist papers 70 the Post
master General He says he has no doubt
that as soon as the matter 10 brought to the
attention of the Attorney General and his
opinion is had, prompt action will be taken
to prohibit use Of the United States mails
for suoh purposes.
James C. Close, one of the alleged Home
stead rioters, was released from jail to-day
on $12, 900 bond.
Nothing has yet been done in the Iams
case. lams' counsel cannot tell when the
suits against Col. Streator will be entered.
Preparation are being made at Duquesne
TO resume non-union on Monday. The
strikers, however. are confident that the
firm will be unable to get men TO start the
plant. The machinists refused TO work to-
day unless the tonnage mon were taken
back. A mass meeting will be held to-
morrow. There is no change in the situation
at the other mills.
Application will be presented to the county
court Monday under the act of 1888 asking
for the establishment of voluntary trade
tribunal to settle the Homestead strike.
Attorney W. J. Brennan, on behalf of the
amalgamated association, will present the
petition. which is signed by eighty-seven
workers in the oompany's mills 1t is not
thought that Carnegie's officials will accept
such arbitration.
A riot WAS narrowly averted tonight in
Lawrenceville, near the Union mills, a
crowd attacking q non-union man from
Homestead He was very roughly handled
and would have Jared very badly had not
the prompt arrival of police saved him.
MOVING DAY IN HOMESTEAD.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1910 day looks
like au April moving day in Homestead
All the wagons which can be secured are in
use transporting Jue n0uSeDolo e10CtS or
about sixty families out of the company
houses. In front of each door all the NOV
ing vans were drawn up and carried away
furniture which had not been moved for
years, as the tenants were old employees OF
the company. II was not necessary to use
foroe to evict any of the occupants, as they
were ready to move into other quar-
ters in preference to returning to
work at the compauy's terms. No
hostile demonstration was made by auy Of
the strikers, and this was probably due
more to the presence Of the National Guard
than to Indifference on the part of the
Homestead men. The houses are TO be oc-
cupied by non-union workmen as soon as
they can be put In good repair. Prepara-
tions are being made to house 1000 men
within the works. There are now 1913 men
in the works, sixty-three having arrived
this morning from Philadelphia, Cincinnati
and st. Louis.
Judge MRsee's decision In the Critchlow
case has caused a small exodus from Home
stead. Officers from Alderman McMasters
office have been making a diligent search
for other Homestead rioters but they are
unable to find any about their accustomed
hauntR,