The McCook tribune., 1892-08-05

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 3O-''We will
have over 1000 men in the yard of the
Homestead mill by tonight" said Sec
retary Lovejoy this morning. "A large
number will go up to-day by train and
boat and they are coming into the city
from all directions. There are num-
Der of our old men at work.
sho' e. * at least fifty. BY Monday
we will have over 1, 500 m n at work,
among them being skilled workmen,
equal to the best of our old men, and
we are entirely satisfied with the work
they have done and the manner in
which they doit, the time occupied and,
in fact, everything is satisfactory.
We Will have enough men on hand
Monday to make an excellent start in
all departments and are confident
there will be no further delay in get
ting all the departments running full
by the end of the week. When this is
done we will attend to starting our
other plants, but not until we get the
Homestead mill in full operation"
Judge Magee's decision in the
sized exodus from Homestead. The
officers from Alderman McMaster's
Office have been making diligent search
for the other Homestead rioters. but
they are unable to find any trace of
them about their accustomed haunts.
This is the seventh day since the
attempt was made to assas 'inate Chair
man Frick of the Carnegie interests,
but there have been no signs of any
trouble and the physi ,ians now cou-
fdeHtiy 2~Scrr that ha is beyond all
DANCE al L 1t bis somp.ste recovery
is only d question Of IL Jew weeks.
1t Honest I'D to-day IT, household
effects Of about sixty families were
moved from company houses. 1t was
done quietly. The vacant houses are
to be O, o,cupied by non-union wori.men
as soon as they can be put in good
order. The charge is made by the mill
people that during the last few days
the evicted tenants broke many VIII
dows and doors and otherwise de-
stroyed property.
Treasurer Curry said this morning
that contracts for thirty-fve houses OF
the new Carnegie extension had been
let, ana :hey would be rushed to
completion as rapidly as possible.
Meanwhile arrangements have been
made to accommodate 1000 men in the
works.
The advisory committee is confident
that by the middle OF next week it can
induce one-half of the men now woril-
ing to come out. Just what the plan
to be pursued has not been made
public, but a member stated that
strong influences were working toward
that end.
Chief Murphy of Allegheny and Su-
perintendent O'Mara of this city held
a long conference this morning and
mapped out plan of dealing with the
anarchists, but refused to give any of
the details. 1t is rumored to-day
than the anarchists intended to go af-
ter the millionaires in Pittsburg. but
the police do not anticipate any trou-
bic. Threatening letters are still
being received by officials of the Car
negie company and special officers are
kept on guard about the premises.
The authorities have been notified
that New York ''reds'' will be called |
upon to take up a collection for Berg |
mans defense. The impression is grow
ing in police circles that the condemna-
ton of Bergman by the Anarchists was
only for effect and that the plans of |
the proposed assassination were known
and the work done at the suggestion .
OF the organization.
John M. Dickson, clerk in the
Homestead mill, who is an important
witness in the riot cases, entered suit
to-day against Emory Spiers and
of others for surety of the
peace. He alleges that his life has
been threatened if he persists in testi-
flying against the rioters. Spiers has
been arrested and locked up for a
hearing on Tuesday. Other arrests
will follow