The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14

mittee and taken to headquarters. He pro-
tested Indignantly against tho outrage, but he
was completely surrounded By tho suspicious
strikers. and he did not know enough about
the situation to appeal to any OF tho soldiers
who were walking about the streets. The Ad-
yisory Committee advised this man to leave
town a. quickly as he could. and thon dis
charged him from arrest
Another newspaper man. having heard OF
these occurrences, related them to Surgeon
General Reed. Good heavens |" exclaimed
this offlcer. that's treason and scdition.
Gen. Snowden must know OF It at once" They
found Gen. Snowden at his supper in the Car
negio Company's hotel near the mills Gen
era" said the surgeon. this newspaper ninn
SAYS ss the strikers are holding up people on tho
n,,. Jpss wait one Moment a the General re;
T9 e es
so Cen snoyden turned to- to Col r@en and and
was held up by these men. and il 10 WIN poipptt
place every one OF them under arrest II the
reporter tells you tho same story you havo
ts sn and npr he
COMMITTEES that thoy must not meet again. OF
th tho S ssISrG w he whes
apparently, sanctioned his arrest. are the same.
tho last order Is unnecessary"
turning 70 tho reporter. said: i an not going
toHIrost those people for disturbing the peace.
mikes a charge against thom they will BIO ar
rested for treason Thny have, set un rcvo-
Badges That they ea ave- you reporters weTc
shS badges q revoiut,onary Eoyornmsnt Oi
the Inv into their hands and assume judicial
tunctlons they become traitors to their state.
n NOT Inn tn al Inn ri nj In nv
coptipg rs 1t is necessary to mako these ar
tho order he had received He succeeded in
nang he wG was the sanss 81 al
men Tn ali "E over nO VIM no sud sna II these
men are arrested on aSsnunt the i OF
ger, Col Green seemed to pc very much re-
h and back to G so
ment the soldiers have not not invaded the head
Beyond this incident. story Of, what took
place in Homestead to-day would simply DO
not soldier was to be. seen in the street. and
the camp on the hillside was very quiet. There
o ta S G
tho men minded II. much; ~ ~
been. some shooting near Gen: snowden's
Tas up the hsd as lie
GOULD. when all at once soldier jnmEsd up
ny Ss not e an
as he held tho enemy at bay he trembled per-
aMeutenant q the guard d, came IN up J., The re-
ERe Officer drew s him aside and said ID: !" ny
inepd, your pass Is all right. and there's no
some ADVICE. Thers are lot OF lids here so ON
pentry duty. and their rifles are loaded with
ss sy no to R sss
waiting to cali Haiti Now. next time you
come up here ySSa1 better to-, sing out
10 the people q Homestead the most inter
Troop from Philsdelphis; Each member Of
this orsanlzation is wealthy man and rides
siyed yesterday they looked like coal Miners a
They were dirty. mpd-stained. and weary
sd dd the theE whh
Then thsy xs1 Into IL the worst
snd FEED sher f h1R2 ssa.
The soldiers who were not SO we'll endowed
~
sS s.ass Sss e ssS
admiration. These estead women. who.
art In.
tent that the men Of this place do not approve
Temporarily tllted. and they fee! sore about it
number. Of painted women have como here
from Ptttsburgh; They. game IN groups all
day Yesterday and up to 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Many Of them established quarters here
They wal ked about the streets. and their paint
and powder and hashy apparel attracted so
much attention that the Burgess decided to
send them out Of town. He sent constables to
notify them that their train would leave at
noon. At2 o'clock there was not o strange
woman In Homestead.
"A storm swept down on the solders' camp
during the afternoon. a regular Chicago storm.
with downpour Of rain that rivalled the
dumping Of the blue waters OF Lake Michigan
into the smoke-cooked streets OF tho Freak
City, and it was accompanied by thunder and
lightning such as accompanies, Juno days in
storm that lifted clouds OF dust 80 thick that
ahead. The dust swept over tho camp.
binding the. soldiers. and settled on
the Clean. white tents. The rain coming a
moment after spattered everything with mud
and made tho camp look u month old. A cow
grazing In a field about 100 yards away from
the tents was killed by tho lightning. Tho
storm caused good deal Of fright among the
people of the town.
Tho striker arc awaiting with much interest
the result OF the investigating committees
labors and read at length the accounts in the
pRporR.