The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
sTRIh ERs TO RETALIATE.
They VIII Push the Charges Against the
Company-The Arrests Of Workmen.

They VIII Push the Charges Against the
Company-The Arrests Of Workmen.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 19.-The members
Of the Amalgamated Association have prac-
tically decided to apply for warrants for
Mr.. Frck and Andrew Carnegie and others,
but are still in consultation with counsel
as to whether the warrants, II sworn out
Tor murder and treason. Will mold. Ihey
are determined tO Offset the action OF
the companys officials by obtaining these
warrants, if possible, and the men are conn
dent that they Will succeed. Ihey cialm
that their case against the officials OF the
company is much stronger than that of the
latter against any OF the individuals Whoare
now wanted by the constabies. 1hoy
claim that Andrew Carnegie and
MIR. Frick are responsible tor send
ING an armed body Of men into
the Stute without legal authority. and can
be- held for treason on this charge, and tbae
they are responsible as accessories before
the TACT Tor the manslanghter when followed
They hope to secure tho e1tradltion OF An
drew Carnegie and bring him TO Pltfsourg
Tor trial. The delay III making nfOfmatiohs
against Mr. Carnegie and hls superlntend-
eats is said 70 be due to the hesltancy OF
w. j. Brennan, counsel of the Association,
in advising such a course until permanent
counsel has been secured tor the coming
battle III the courts.
PLANS OF THE STRIKERS.
1t wac rumored that General Butler and
Ex-Governor Hoadley had been retained by
the men to manage their case, but this was
denied by the men themselves, Ihe pro-
gramme of the men now Is 10 engage the
best legal talent obtalnable and to
prosecute the Carnegles crImlnally, ana,
as one Of them remarked, put
them 10 the expense OF heavy
legal fight. No attempt Was made to-day 10
serve warrants on the i've men III Home
stead who, with John McLuckle and hugh
O'Donnell. are charged with murder COM
mitted on the day the Pinkertons were re-
pulsed. Constable Ebber one of the THO
sent out by Alderman McMasters, OF Pitts
nurg. Yesterday. 10 arrest the i've men want
cd came 10 homestead early IN the alter
noon with subpUnas Tor people whose
eyidence is wanted at the hearing OF burgess
Nct.ucke Ia Pgttsburg tomorrow. ms
duty was accomplished without trouble.
The constable went about his WORK
quietly and without calling on the
military Tor protection. as he ana
his two colleagues did yesterday
when they attempted q serve the warrants
When the subpunas had been served Con-
stable Webber went back 10 PltLsburg with
out having attempted To arrest Ross, Crltcn-
low. Flanagan, burkett or tlaherty.
MET WITH NO REsIsTAScE.
These five men were to be seen about the
streets of Homestead to-day apparently IN
different TO the serious charge made against
them. There was no attempt made az con-
cealment OF their presence III town. The
accused men have decided to
Iuckie hearing tomorrow. III the Burgess is
admitted to bail. they will Immediately
surrender and ask release under bond on
the same grounds as those asked by Nc
Iuckie. They have not made aay decision
OF what they will do II bail IS refused the
Burgess. but it is probable that
thew will ultimately place them
selves in custody. Hugh ODonneifs
friends say they expect him back IN Home
stead tomorrow. The fact that warrant
for his arrest has been issned must be
known 10 him by this time. and his many
admirers here contend that he ia not the
kind OF man who would run away at TINS
critical time
Governor Pattlson inspected all Of the
Second brigade that is stationed on this side
of the river to-day. lie eIpI essed himself as
very much pleased with the appearance OF
the ,-oops He was the guest at supper
this evening of the City troop OF Philadei,
phia. Tomorrow he will inspect the Third
brigade.
TIE TROOPS TO EENAIN.
Maior-Generai Snowden. commanding
tho State troops here, has decided not %
withdraw hls division until some definite
settlement that will preclude further
trouble of serious character mas
been reached between the Carnegie
m "A a
Association. He declared tonight that
his whole command would remain until
peace was entirely established. General
Snowden has carefully considered the ST.
nation. and be evidently does not place re-
lance in the statements made that matters
Will remain A. peaceful az they apparently
are at present II the troops are with
drawn. Many of the officers OF the Nation,
al Guard pooh-pooh the Idea that tners VIII
be any outbr eak while the militia is ID pos
session OF the town. but they are not &c
sanguine in their predictions OF peace wnen
asked what phase the situation Will assume
when the troops 90 home. General SNOW
dan has heard details Of every incident thai
has trauspired since the battle OF TIE
barges. he was particularly indignant al
the treatment accorded strangers oy SONS
OF the strikers previous 10 ana LOT
few days after the troops took possession
II il belisysd that he does not take the
radantly peaceful view OF tho situaiiVi
that some OF his officers do. and the quick
ness OF decision which he has shown. or
several occasions shows his determination'
not to take any chances concerning the
possibility Of trouble.
BosroS. Mass. July i9--General Butler
ia away on his yacht. but it is stated at hi'
Office that he has not been retained in the
Homestead matter and cannot DO secured. o
he does not take any new criminal business