Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
PlTTSBURG AND HOMESTEAD.
Anarchists Jaiied-Private Iams's Case
EvIctIODs from Carnegie Houses.
INV teIagranh IN the Dispatch.1

PiTTsBuEG. Pa, July 30.-Preparations
are being made at Duquesne to resume
non-union Monday. The strikers. how
ever. are confident that the firm Will be
unable TO get men to start the plant. The
machinists refused TO work to-day unless
the tonnage mel were taken BACK.
mass-meeting will be held tomorrow.
There is no change in the situation at the
other mills.
Knold and Bauer, the Allegheny An
arehists, were given a hearing before
Judge Grpp at the Central Police-Statlon
this afternoon, and were held for court
in $4,000 bail each on the charge of con-
spiracy. The men were unable to furnish
the bail and were committed to JAIL.
The first witness was Paul Eckert. who
lived in the same house with knold, and
acknowledged to being an Anarchist. He
said clergyman told me he came here for
work. He sand his trade was that OF a
printer. There is printing:.press IN the
/ house which belongs TO the international
| Workman's Association"
| A circular was produced which Eckert
/ said was one of the circulars distributed At
/ Homestead, which were printed on the
| press in that house.
The United States postal authorities
/ have taken up the matter of the distrlbu-
| ton of anarchstic literature through the
mails. Colonel Hudson, superintendent OF
| the mails here, has mailed copies OF New
| York and Pittsburg Anarchist papers 70
| the Postmaster He says he has
/ no doubt that as soon rs the matter Is
| brought to the attention of the Attorney
! General and his opinion is had, prompt
action will be taken to prohibit the use OF
I the mails for such purpose.
| james G. Close, one of the alleged Home
| stead rioters, was released from jail to-day
| in Sl2 900.
| Nothing has as yet been done in tho
/ Iams case. Private lqms's counsel cannot
/ tell when the suits against Colonel Streator
/ will be entered.
LIKE Mo9ING-DAY.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 90.-To-day looks
| like an April moying-day IN Homestead.
| All the wagons which can be secured are
| in use transporting the household effects
| of about sixty families out of the COM
pany's houses. In front of each door all
! the morning vans were drawn up and car
ried away furniture which had not been
moved for years as the tenants were old
employees of the company. 1t was not
! necessary to use force TO eyict any OF the
| occupants as they were ready TO move
into other quarters IN preference TO re-
turning to work on the company's terms
NO HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS.
There was no hostile demonstration
made by any of the strikers, and thus was
probable due more 70 the presence OF the
National Guard than to Indifference on the
part Of the Homestead men. The houses
are 10 be occupied by non union workmen
az soon as they eau be put in good repair.
Preparations are being made TO house 2,00l
men within the works. There are now SIS
men in the works. sixty-three having ar
rived this morning IRON Philadelphia, Gin
cinneti, and st. Louis.
SMALL EXODUS.
Judge Magee's decision in the Critchlow
case has caused small exodus from
Homestead. The officers from Alderman
McMasters Office have been making dill
gent search for the other Homestead riot
ers, but they are unable to find anything
about their accustomed haunts.