The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-13


the citizens. On their part he welcomed
| the troops to the town and offered the CO.
| operation of the citizens in preserving Or
| der.
General Snowden said: ''I thank you
for the welcome, but do not need your
cooperation, The only way good citizens
can cooperate with us is to go peaceably
about their business"
Mr.. Coon said: "The citizens wish to
know at what time they may give you a
reception"
General Snowden replied: IT can ac-
cept no reception, sir. 1t would be most
improper. thank you for the courtesy,
but formal welcome is not needed 1t
would be an amazing thing if the Nation
al Guard of Pennsylvania were not
welcomed in any part of Pennsylvania. :"
Mr.. ODonnell here took up the con-
versation and began: son the part of
the Amalgamated Association, wish to
say that after suffering attack from an
| illegal authority we are glad to have the
legal authority of the state here.'
Il do not recognize your assertion sir, :"
Gen. Snowden replied. 81 recognize no
one but the citizens of this city. We
come here
To Restore Law and Order;
they are already restored"
"But we wish to submit" Mr.. O'Don-
nell began, when the General cut him
short saying, "Then, sir, submit to the
gentleman behind you.''
Mr.. O'Donnell wheeled around and
saw Sheriff McCleary standing in the
group. Il do submit to him" he said.
I'VE have never questioned the Sheriff S
orders''
General Snowden smiled rather sar-
castically and said: II am glad to hear it,
You must understand our position. We
have to preserve peace. We represent
| the executive arm of the State of Penn
| sylyania. I have nothing to say to you
further than that the sheriff must be
obeyed'
But we have obeyed the sheriff." Mr..
ODonnell said, Haven't we, Mr.. Nc
Cleary?"
mo, you have not" said the sheriff;
you refused to let my deputies enter
| the works.
| Some further talk of this sort was had
in which General Snowden took no part
The conference ended in an awkward
silence, finally broken by Mr.. O'Donnell,
who said, 'Well, | believe we have moth
ing further to say'' The General bowed
in silence, and the committee departed
for headquarters, where very stormy
discussion followed on the ground taken
by the authorities.
The feeling Of the strikers is very bit
ter against Gen. Snowden and he was
Denounced in Unmeasured Terms
when the result of his interview with the
committee became known The men
oonfdo,,+1,, 1oo1- -
ooiinonOiy iooA ioi q i"i iihportatlon
Oh Finkerton watchmen today or to-
morrow. While they seem decidedly in
Inundated by the troons. some Of tbem
swear thew will resist the Iandino IF do
| tectiyes at ali costs n is he1;ayad tba
Carnegie Comnanv has over q thousand md
non-union meu ready to run into tl,e
works as soon as their safety is Is assnred assn cd
anu Ilat large fofce3ot Plnkertons will
These Pi5kertons a. are said said fo he he scat4ared .ses
about Pittsburg. waiting for call to as
semble at Homestead. This statement
on@t oonles Aibai p .ne sslikers commllIee PM ana
Guards have heen withdrawn G froSn ~ aho,,+ ahen9
the mill, and their places taken by the
provost, PATROL. which guards all the
Rerresan+a+iges " of G 4ba ILL al. @ouuI i1 IT, H.
0tjps Th;1Js 4oo1, o.io Soa: ooai iou py
o,o1oo1J eI iius' m .Goh p4ssessLon ~ aoouI ~
.,osn os s,,S SU duloS'y .n1'' Ineia presence
"os1 oI suspeIsoo unoi srI Sris al.ginoon. 1,
n3l oonoia ~ Snomae. says Inc ihiil prop
otty - elleauy II one haius 9l Ihe Car-
mI?iJ I1giJ ooinpany. I unoeIsoano Inat MT;
I'M Hnitos 70 ~" ., ~ Ine VOTES. WIN All
baao lnao W W. ',4 m"so 4l'o Io'nLng ~ w. we are
t;or ne,e " supput: ,; p ohe sneiih III 'ie eAecu
''T Tho+ 81 na,aua1 a,o a..GIes S.,a
oa,,,a aI ~ ,,a AZ onuwoen 5neans business
sso., soonhn W oI nelaiiy unaelsI9ou ~ ny t1e
- 4nei Ip now, puo eseiy enoIC VIII pe MADE
W hoep .ili ihher.on waecnlien ana non
n,n 5nIon woIklngihen 3, . out OF town. Mr.
49, ponneli aIs4 SAY. m me troops VIII De
ilere apouI ~ uays; VS. dney ddny are maintalned
sa at an expense Oh Szz'ooo per DAY. How
lung
VIII the Taxpayers Stand That?
When tho +,oo,,s oo aou how ~, AZ
non .io oloop' ~ away no" VIII Tue
sltuatlon De changed?"
More drunken men were seen on the
streets today than were visible all tooetb-
-, - ~ "a o1- M. -
.. ~ ''.o p'So "eeA. Inc oio"us anu SOL
dlers fraternlzed, and some OF the sol
diers declared they would stack their