The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
THE CARNEGIE TROUBLES.
Filling the Mills With Non-Uniod Men and
Troops Withdrawing,

troops WltnutaWluB'
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 26.-The
Homestead men have apparently
abandoned all endeavors to bring the
Braddock men out on strike. After
four days proselyting the leaders are
somewhat discouraged and say Brad
dock seems determined to continue at
work, Notwithstanding the combined
pressure from other Carnegie oper-
atives. A number of the advisory
committee say today that they have
been informed by several Amalga-
mated men who had gone among the
Braddock men that they had not for
got the fruitless appeals for assistance
they made to Homestead in
1887 and were disinclined
to strike for sympathy. The heat has
Frustrated many of General Superin-
| tendent Potter's new men. 1t is al
legged by Amalgamated scouts that at
all events there is not the activity
| that was manifested around the mill
yesterday, and no plates were rolled
today.
WITHDRAWING THE TROOPS.
HOMESTEAD, July 26.-The with
drawal of soldiers from Homestead
has commenced. There was wildly
enthusiastic cheering today among
the hundreds of white tents on
Shanty Hill, which proclaimed the
fact to the strikers that the lucky
boys who were the first ones to get
march orders were the members of
the Eighth regiment. 1t is believed
that the troops will gradually be re-
moved until only two regiments re-
main. These two regiments will be
held until there is no further danger
of trouble.
NON-UNIoN MEN PUT IN.
PIrTsBURG, July 26.-About $50
nun.union men arrived from the East
today and were at once taken to the
Homestead plant.
MR.. TRICKS CONDITION.
PITTsBURG, July 26.-Reports from
Mr.. Frick this morning are that all
through the night his condition was
entirely satisfactory. He slept most
of the night, and awoke this morning
refreshed and cheerful. No danger.
GUS symptoms have developed, and
| the danger is believed to be over un-
less some unexpected complications
should arise.
THE MILLS RUNNING.
PITTSBURG, July 26.-Today Mr..
Lovejoy said: "Mr. Carnegie will not
come here until we send for him. He
cabled, asking if his presence
was needed and we answered that
it was not. We were in good
shape, and it was not
necessary for him to come here" Re-
garding the Homestead mills Lovejoy
said today that there were almost 600
men at work in the Homestead mill !,
and many are skilled workmen and
the work being turned out is entirely
satisfactory, and plate being rolled is
first-class in every particular. We
have no complaint to make about tho
work and the men we have already
could not be better. More men will
be sent up today, don't know how
many, and they, as all have been, will
be selected from large number of ap-
plications we have on file.
SUPPOSED ACCoMPLICE OF BERGMAN
New YORK, July ga journey
man baker named f. Maltic was ar
rested this morning at Long Branch,
charged with being party to the at
tempted murder of Mr.. Frick, and he
is supposed to be the person who sent
the package of money to Bergman,
the would-be assassin, while he was
at Alleghaney City. Superintendent
O'Mara, who heard of the arrest while
with Inspector Speers at the centr
office, left for Long Branch instanter.
ANOTHER ACCoMPLICE.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 26.-H. Baner,
another supposed accomplice of Berg
man, was arrested in Allegheny at
noon. He was locked up pending an
vestigation.