The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
WILL RESIST EVICTION.
MAY BE TROUBLE AT HOMESTEAD
when the Strikers are Forced out-Ru-
mored Attack on the Non-Unson Men
Denied-Notes About the strike,


families occupying company houses on
Shanty Hill have decided TO disregard the
notices to get out. They declare that II
their household goods are TO be taken out
the sherif's deputies will have TO do the
work. 1t is thought that when the work
Of eviction begins some lively scenes will
ensue.
Officers in command Of the brigade say
they expect trouble within the next two or
three days. On What ground they bsse
their fears they will not state.
One of the officers said this morning that
word had reached headquarters that tbe
locked-o men were quietly planning TO
get at the non-unionists in the mill and that
an attack would surely be made soon.
When member of the advisory board was
told of this be said Such report Is utter
ly without foundation. We do not intend
resorting TO acts of violence in an effort to
dislodge the non-unlon men ana there ls
no movement on foot to make concerted
attack upon the works. Our people are not
outlaws and renegades. They are law
abiding citizens
Today is the limit Of time given the
strikers TO vacate the company's houses:
About one hundred and fifty families moved
in a steady rain. The furniture OF the men
fol- the most part was good.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Religious services are being arranged for
ia the Homestead mill tomorrow on the re-
quest Of many of the workiugmen. They
said they wanted to 90 TO church, but ala
not care 10 leave the mill, and Superintend-
ent Potter has promised TO have both Protes-
taBt and Catholic ciergymen address them.
Chairman Crawford, of the advisory board,
denies Superintendent Potters statement
that forty-two Amalgamated men are at
work. He says the men will go back 20 work
only on recognition of their organization and
the dismissal Of II. G. Frick as chairman or
the company.
KNoLD AND BAUER REFUSED BAIL.
PIrTsBURG. Pa. July 30.-The police Off
cisls barely prevented an attempt TO secure
the release through h6beas corpus OF knold
and Bauer. the alleged accomplices of the
assassin Bergman. This morning at 10
o'clock Attorney Friedman conferred with
bis clients in the police station. Tie
had prepared petition for habeas corpus
| hearing and was on his way TO the criminal
court to present il 20 Judge Magee. In
spector McKelyy heard OF II almost imme'
| diatelv. He made informations for cOnspi-
/ raey against the men which ia addition %
! the charge of completely in the shooting Of
/ Frick were sufficient 10 hold them. Friedman
| and the reds" were greatly excited at this
work.
/ Anarchists. in g. 900 bail on the conspiracy
charge, and refused bail on the accessory to
| murder charge.
/ Mr.. Friok passed a very comfortable night:
| His Improvement has been 30 rapid aud
| satisfactory that no complications are feared.
The number of men now employed 81
| Homestead steel works number 915-skllled
men and isborers.
NOTES AROUT TIE STRIKE.
James Close, ono OF the alleged rioters
| arrested I'm Homestead on the charge OF
murder and admitted to bail by judge
| Magee on Thursday, was released on $1,000
bail this morning. Mrs. }. NJ. Ciusty goini
on his bond.
An old scout named Smith. of Pi.tsbure
was set upon last evening by the strikers
cavalry patrol and roughly treated until Ia
/ reached the military pickets.
Nothing developed at the city mills this
this morning
The strikers ut Duquesne have been paid
of. but nothing was said TO them about be
| ing dismissed. The company will attempt
10 start tho steel-rail mill Monday with new
workmen, according 90 common gossip.
There is almost line ot pickets surround
ing Mr. Frick's residence and any one
would have hard time breaking through
/ them.
Ex-Private Iams lawyers came to the
front this morning and say that crlmine
/ suits viii be entered against Colonel Haw
| kius and Lieutenant Colonel Streator. One
| of the counsel. Q. G. Dickey, IS law part
ner of the new United States Supreme CouT
Justice, George Shiras, Jr.
The Strikers Peaceful.
WILMINGTON. DEL. July 9O.-Colonel
| John ]. Gormley returned from Pittsburl
| and Homestead this morning. He states
that many Of the reports from Homestead
are exaggerated that to all appearances th'
strikers are peaceful. They spend the tim'
In playing base-bal and engaging in various
| other amusements.
Mr.. Frick About Well.
PrrrsBuRo, Pa, July 30,-Mr. Frick rest
ed very comfortably to-day, and is seemingly
almost as well as ever. A little soreness OF
| his wound is all that keeps him IN bis bed