The record-union., 1892-07-29
Special to the REcoRp-US1oN.

PITTsBURG, July Is. = The Carnegie
Company has prepared scale for the
Union Mills and Beaver Falls plant,
which the new men or former men who
return will be required to sign. The
wages will be the same as the Amalgam-
ated, but no association recognized.
| AT the Homestead plant the force stead
| lily increases. An Associated Press rep
resentative went through this morning
and found fully 700 men at work. Three
heavy plates were rolled out before his
| eyes, and seemingly with ease. Work is
being specially directed toward the naval
contracts.
| Superintendent Potter says they have
all the laborers and yardmen they want,
and that it is astonishing how rapidly
some Of the new men are learning the
work which the strikers asserted could
not possibly be done, even by skilled
workmen, because they had no knowl-
edge of machinery.
| Frick's condition is favorable.
Counsel for the strikers stated this
! evening that the proposed suits against
| Frlck. Potter and Lovejoy, for conspir-
acy, had not been abandoned, but moth
ing will be done until Prick RECEIVERS.
| AdS pOIlCe 10 uOG eA peCI any more ar
| rests OF anarchists at present. Inspector
McKelvey said the matter had been tax en-
up by the police authorities all over the
! United States, and anarchists are being
watched. The matter has aroused the
country and the police of each city have
decided to find out just how strong the
anarchists are. No one here has any idea
of the number there were here
1t was reported to-day that Jones and
Laughlin, of the American Iron Works,
/ had decided to take issue with the Anal
gamated Association. The works are
among the largest in the county and en-
ploy $500 men. B. f. Jones, the princi-
pal owner, is the ex-Chairman of the Ma
| tional Republican Committee.
CRITCHLow REFUSED BAIL.
PITTsBURG, July 28.-On the hearing of
! stead strikers, this morning, for release
on bail, several witnesses swore they saw
| Critchlow load and fire a gun at the
barges. Judge Magee refused to admit
him to bail on the ground that his acts
| were close to murder in the first degree.
His attorneys claim that he was not there.
@Finsler and Pirneck, suspected anarch-
lists, were arrested yesterday and released
to-day. There was no evidence against
them. The authorities say the anarch-
lists are thoroughly frightened.
Deputy Sheriffs are securing Home
| stead to arrest the men against whom
warrants are out. The most of them
| have disappeared.
Three anarchists gained admission to
the mill some days ago, but were discov-
cred distributing anarchist literature and
driven out. The officers are hunting for
them, but they have disappeared.
HUGH o'DoNNELL ABSENT.
| HOMESTEAD PENN, July 28.-Hugh
| O'Donnel has gone away, his wife says,
on private business.
woRKMEN BREAK AWAY.
PITTsBURG, July 2S.-There was riot
this morning on the train carrying fifty
| six non-union workmen to Homestead,
| The men had been engaged in Cincin-
| natl, Ohio, but they claim they were not
| told they were to work { 2 II omestead; SO
when they discovered that fact they made
a break to get away.
The guards who were on the train tried
to prevent them leaving, and fight took
place, in which twenty men were,more or
less hurt. In the melee one man was
| stabbed in the forehead with a bavonet
in the hands of an armed guard. Another
had his thumb chewed off and nearly
a score Of others were badly bruised in
the attempt to gain their liberty.
RIOT ON A TRAIN.
! PITTsBURG, July ga local paper re-
ports riot on the Baltimore and Ohio
train, near Whitehall, between non-union
men on their way to Homestead and
guards on the train. It is stated that
when the men learned they were bound
for Homestead a number demanded to
| get off. The guards refused and a fight
ensued, in which two men were seriously
! wounded. Thirty-five of the men es-
capped. The Baltimore and Ohio officials
deny the story.
| IAMS WILL BRING SUIT.
PITTSBURG, July 2S.-Private Iams will
sue Major-General Snowden, Colonel
Hawkins and Lieutenant Colonel Streeter
for $4,000 damages on account of his
| treatment.
TROOPS GRADUALLY MOVING OUT,
| HOMESTEAD, July 28.-The State troops
have been gradually moved out, until to-
night instead of 5000 men there are only
about 200 here. This brigade will re-
main some time. Thirty-two families of
striking laborers were moved out of the
company's houses tonight. The evicted
people made quite a procession as they
marched through town to quarters pro-
vided by the Amalgamated Association.
This evening a number of strikers
boarded coal train on the Mickey road.
passing through the Carnegie works, and
| hurled Jumps of coal at the non-union
men. Tonight orders were issued for a
provost guard to prevent such occur
rences.