Evening journal., 1892-07-20
TO OEXTRADITE CARNEGIE
The Homestead Men Will Try
to Have Him Indicted.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MADE.

Pattison slips Into the Town.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 20.-For the first
time since the present lockout began the
Carnegie company made pretense of start
ing its mills here. 1t was something Of
surprise to Homestead people to see smoke
issuing from the armor plate mills, but they
We're still more surprised at noon when the
big whistle was blown for dinner hour The
full power of the whistle was not put in
operation, but the people recognized the
oldtme sound, and many of them looked
down toward the entrance to the works to
rec if gangs Of worlSmen were not pouring
out on their several ways to dinner. But
none came.
There were workmen inside the works,
however, and they were pursuing their
duties in businesslike manner. seemingly
without thought that an armed guard was
necessary to protect them. These men
We're brought into the works pseretly by
the company within the past w7ek. They
came few at time until yesterday, when
the company succeeded in getting in a mum
Der Of workers sufficient to guarantee the
starting up Of the armor plate mills.
Some of these men We're pro badly landed
at the mill between sunset and daybreal
by the Little Bill under protection Of the
military. Later in the day the Tide, a
stern wheel tug, brought a number Of men
up the Monongahela from the direction of
Pittsburg and landed them at the works
There We're about thirty in the party and
all went into the armor plate mills The
company is believed to have about l75 men
at work in the armor plate mills. Included
among these are five steelworkers believed
TO have been brought from the works Of the
company at Braddock.
Nonunion Men at Work.
An the men in the mill are Of course non
union. They are engaged in making re-
pairs preliminary to the commencement of
work on the contracts with the federal
government delayed by the lockout, and it
is probable that the company is making
every effort to secure the service of men
for the steel working department so that
work on the contracts may be begun with
out delay when the repairs are completed.
Yesterday afternoon some of the new work
men made a protective shield for heavy ma
rine guns in the presence Of a number Of
the militia officers.
The starting Of the mills, following the
issuance of warrants for the leaders of the
strike, has shown the members of the adj
visory committee the determination Of the
Carnegie company officials, but they do no.
appear to be downcast at the presence of
nonunion men in the places of Homestead
workmen. Members of the committee in
sist that nonunion men can never run the
Homestead mills because of their Ignorance
in the technical branches of iron and steel
making required to make successful the
manufacture Of the improved product Of the
plant. The committee also bases hope of
defeating the company in the long run on
the declaration of a general boycott by
freight handlers, railway men, carpenters.
masoms builders and others engaged in CON
structon work against the Carnegie com
panys product if nonunion men are allowed
to run the mills
Meanwhile the nonunion men are in the
mills ready for work. They are provided
with sleeping accommodations in the armor
plate mills, and have every comfort that
the company could provide. Their meals
are cooked inside the works, and every
preparation for a long siege has been made.
1t is expected that more nonunion men viii
be brought TO the mills within the next few
days.
To Extradite Carnegie.
The members of the 'Amagamated asso-
citation have decided to apply for warrants
for Mr. Frick and Andrew Carnegie and
Others for murder and treason. They are
determined to Offset the action of the com
pany's officials by obtaining these warrants
if possible, and the men are confident that
they win succeed. They claim that their
case against the officials Of the company is
much stronger than that Of the latter
against any of the individuals who are now
wanted by the constables.
They claim that Andrew Carnegie and
Mr.. Frick are responsible for sending AN
armed body Of men into the state without
legal authority, and that they are also re.
sponsible as accessories before the fact fol
the manslaughter which followed
Mr. Brennan, the attorney Of the Anal
gamated association, has advised the asso
citation officials to communicate with the
state department with view to securing
the arrest in Scotland aud extradition from
that country of Mr. Andrew Carnegie Mr.
Brennan is of the opinion that Mr.. Carnegi,
can be held on the charge Of treason il
maintaining force of unauthorized armed
men without the legal OF constitutions
right to do so, and if a warrant in his case i
granted a strong effort viii be made to hav,
him brought TO this country for trial.
The advisory committee OF the striker
claims 70 have IN It's possession sufficient evi
dence to prove that the Carnegie company
not only brought large number Of mel
into Pennsylvania for an illegal purpose
but that it also imported wei5pons sufiicien
to arm the entire force The bringing Of
force Of armed men into one state from an
other is violation of the federal constitu
tion, and the committee has been advise,
that it has good case against the Carnegi
company
The bitter feeling which the members O
the advisory committee bear toward tn
officials Of the company viii cause them &
push the charges against the latter to th
end Members Of the committee expires
confidence that warrants will be issue
against the company officials without delay
No More Arrests Made.
Hugh Ross, Anthony Flanagan and Sar
Burke, three Of the men charged with mui
der by Secretary Loveioy, are making n
effort at concealment and were willing t
go peaceably if arrested. Each man e1
pressed himself as heartily in favor of avoid
ing any trouble that might happen if tn
arrests were made openly in Homestead.
It was rumored that General Butler an