davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
O'DONNELL BACK AGAIN
He Returns to Homestead Early
This Morning.
SAYS HIS MISSION SUCCEEDED.

He VIII Give Himself Up In Pittsburg To-
Day--How Burgess McLuckie's Release
ON Bail is Observation-Disclosures
Among the People When They Learned
That the Soldiers VIII Remain Until the
Trouble is Settled.
HOMESTEAD, July 21.-Hugh O'Donnell
came into town early this morning. He
came by the limited from New York, and
while he chafed over the charge Of murder
made against him, said his mission to a
large extent had been successful, and in
timated that If matters progressed as they
began the strike would be satisfactorily
settled to the men. He will surrender
himself at Pittsburg to-day, get bail and
return to New York to pursue thework he
is engaged in.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 21.-There is only
slight increase in the signs of activity
around the Carnegie mill to-day. Efforts
are being made by the company to create
the impression that the mill is in opera
ton, but, including the carpenters and
mechanics who have been smuggled into
the works, there are only 200 men where
4, 1000 are usually employed.
Carpenters are at work to-day erecting
big shed between the press mill and the
river. Bunks will be placed in this for
non-unlon men, who are expected to ar
rive in large numbers before the end Of
the week.
One of the scouts Of the Amalgamated
Association who was posted on the hill
overlooking the mill, and had a powerful
feld-glass, reports some queer proceed
lngs in the rolling mill. He says that half
dozen men heated an old plate until it
was red hot and placed on the rolls. 1t
was run through the rolls evidently for
the purpose Of creating an impression that
actual rolling was being done.
No arrests Of leaders in the strike were
made here yesterday. The release of Bur-
CESS McLuckie on bail has resulted in the
announcement that the men for whom
warrants are out will go TO Ptttsburg and
give themselves up.
The ovation rendered the Burgess on his
return from jail has counteracted the in
tended effect of the arrests for murder,
and the strikers look upon McLuckie's re-
lease as great victory for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
BROOKLYN Briefs.

Mrs Thomas Kelly and daughter OF
Railroad Hill street have gone to Savin
Rock for a week.
Patrick R. McNamara has started
the cellar for his new three tenement
block on the corner of Fourth and Bank
streets.
"A slight blaze occurred at Partree's
drug store this'noon, but it was put out
before the box at No As house could be
pulled.
Miss Katie Harrington of New York
city, who has been visiting Miss Josie
Flanagan, has returned home, and Miss
Flanagan has accompanied her.
Richard L. Houlihan stands on the
corner of Washington and River streets
wearing broad smile. There is baby
girl staying up stairs for an indefinite
time.
Michael Joy and Miss Margaret
Driscoll were married by the Rev
Father Lawless at st Patrick's church
this morning. The best couple were
Miss Katie McGlynn and Richard Joy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21

sible for the consequences, whether there
be destruction of property or loss OF lfe-
'fWhere life is destroyed, he becomes
answerable in the degree of killing to be
determined by the law, whether it be hrst
or second degree.
'eBut if the Commonwealth wishes to
make any of these causes those of the hrsS
degree, it will have to show willful pre-
meditation"
On behalf of the defense Attorney Cox
suggested that the decision in McLuckies
ease should govern all the rest Of the ac-
eused men, In order that they might sur
render and give bail.
Neither the District-Attorney nor the
Judge, however, was willing to concede'
this much.
The former said that the other men
were, so far, fugitives from justice, while
the court held that all the cases might not
be alike.
"Suppose," he said, "'that any of these
people got into trees with sharpshoot-
ers, and picked off their men with
elaboration, would they be entitled to any
consideration in the matter of baila L
think not"
"An the men for whom warrants are
out are ready to surrender and give bail, !"
suggested Attorney Cox.
1.-THE Court can consider no case that is
not before it," said the Judge, and that
ended the matter.
MoLuckie's bail was fixed at $40, 900.
Owen Murphy and Oliver @. HINTON, two
residents of Homestead, qualified, after
being put through rigid examination by
the District Attorney, and McLuckie was
then released.
The crowd filed out of the court room
and gave him cheer as he hurried away
to catch the first train for Homestead.
In an interview with Attorney Brennan
he said that warrants would be issued
very soon for the arrests of Prick and
Lovejoy. They will be prosecuted. He
Andrew Carnegie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
MANGLED BY THE CARS.
A Father and Els Sons Killed ct q New
Jersey Crossing.


Jersey Crossing.
NEWARK, N. J., July GA frightful
accident occurred at crossing Of the Penn.
syIvania Railroad at Harrison at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon, which resulted in
the death of a man, two boys and two
horses. James Burns, of this city, an en-
ploye Of the nlingsworth steel works. was
driving one of the company's heavy trucks
across the tracks Of the railroad as a west
bound train, due at the Market street sta
ton at $3.50 o'clock, was approaching at
great speed.
A freight train which had become
blocked across the crossing, had separated
30 as to allow the wagons to pass, and tho
long line Of cars completely shut Off the
view Of anyone approaching in a wagon.
Burns drove directly onto the track in
'front.' Of the west-bound engine and the
locomotive struck the heavy wagon just
back Of the forward wheels, throwing the
tangled mass high into the air.
The two boys, who were Burns sons,
and were aged and 9 years, were instant
~ killed, and were found in the meadow
beside the track. The father was terribly
mapgled, and was just alive when taken
to the Hospital. He died soon after. The
wagon was reduced to small pieces, and
the horses were so badly cut up that they
had to be shot by one Of the employees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
MLuCKlE,S RELEASE.
The Decision in His Case WIN Not Az
feet the Others Who Are Wanted.

The Decision in His Case VIII Not Ar
feet the Others Who Are Wanted.
PrTTsBURa, July 21.-Although Burgess
McLuckie has been released on &c, 900
bail, the decision in this case will not ap-
ply to Hugh O'Donnen and the rest Of
the strikers for whom warrants have been
issued, but who failed to surrender, and
all of them will be compelled to take their
innings before the court.
Judge Magee's court room was crowded
to the corridor by laboring men of this
city and Homestead when Burgess Nc
Luckie was brought across the Bridge
of Signs" from the County Jail and placed
in the prisoners box.
He held something approaching levee
until Judge Magee, accompanied by Judge
Porter, took his seat upon the bench.
It had been anticipated that counsel for
| the Carnegies would resist the application
| to give McLuckie his liberty and there
| were consequently many murmurs of sur
prise when, as soon as the case was called,
| District Attorney Burlsigh arose and said
that having carefully gone through the
evidence with the associate counsel for tbs
| State, he concluded that McLuckie was
entitled to his liberty. Inasmuch, how.
ever, as the offense was one of considerable
| gravity, and in view Of the present situa
ton in the locality, he felt justified II
asking that bail should be made ample.
at have carefully looked into this mat
ter" replied Judge Magee, land do no
consider that you can make it a case O.
murder in the first degree. But the law
as understand it, makes every one wh'
| stands idly by during riot. and withou
making an effort to suppress it, guilty o
not, and rioter, GAa he BECOMES respon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
THE SOLDIERS WILL REMAIN.
Gen. Snowden's Decision Causes Conster-
nation at Homestead.

Gen. Snowden'S Dec1stOn Causes COnStor-
nation at Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 21.-Gen. Snow
denis statement that the entire force Of
militia at present concentrated at Home
stead would remain here until all danger
Of trouble had passed, has thrown a
damper on the feelings of many of the
strikers.
They did not know of Gen. Snowden's
determination until the morning, but
when Ithey did know tongues that had
been bridled since the militia came threw
off restraint and talked freely.
"Gen. Showden is making serious
mistake" said one of the strike leaders
this morning. He has seen enough of
the people at Homestead to know
that their inclinations are peaceful and
that the presence of large body Of armed
men does much to irritate them.
IF the troops were withdrawn to-day
the bearing of the people would be no
different from what it has been since since
the military took possession.
Military officers and people who have
no personal interest in the outcome of the
wage question hold a different opinion.
The Advisory Committee of the Anal
| Ramated Association met at their head
| quarters late last night and received re-
ports from committees and scouts as to
the progress of the strike. Word was re-
ceived that three night watchmen, who
have been on duty in the mill, were dis
charged yesterday because they refused to
be sworn in as deputy sheriffs, and they
were also suspected Of carrying news to
! the strikers.
The Advisory Committee sent one of
their members to answer an advertisement
inserted in Pittsburg paper by Clark,
Richmond & Co., of 88 Hide street, Pitts
burg. The advertisement stated that
twenty-five carpenters were wanted for
outside work. The envoy of the associa-
ton found that $2.75 per day, the regular
carpenters wages, was offered, and that
the twenty-five men were wanted to erect
sheds and hunks for workmen at Home
stead.
The contributions received by the com
mittee yesterday in response to their ap'
peal to labor organizations for financial
aid amounted to $106.
Gov. Pattison was occupied all Of thu
forenoon inspecting the Third. Brigade
The Second Brigade drilled on the hillside
until noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
ALICE MITCHELL'S TRIAL.
Letters Protesting Her Love for a Man
Read in Court.


Read in Court.
MEMPHIS, July 21.-Robert Mitchell,
brother of Alice, who killed her friend,
Freda Ward, resumed his testimony by
reading a letter from Freda Ward, dated
Jan. 1, one week before the tragedy, in
which she protested her love for Alice,
and said she hated her brother-in-law for
breaking into their arrangements.
On cross-examination he admitted that
Alice wrote to several young men. The
Attorney General read letters from her to
V. J. Ward, Carbon, Tex. In these let
ters she protested that she was in love
with him. Letters written by her to T. L.
Regal, Pittsburg, Pa, were also intro
duced. In these she represented herself
to be an actress, and spoke of her love for
soubrette parts above tragedy parts.
A letter was read which she wrote to
Freda, telling her of attempting to buy a
pistol. She also reproached Freda for re-
ceiving the attentions of men, and made a
threat to kill her unless she desisted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
1000 OPERATORS MAY STRIKE.
Trouble With the TeleGraphera Along tn,
Louisville and Nashville.

Trouble With the TsleGraphers Along the
Louisville and Nashville.
LOUISVILLE, July 21.-There is a pros
pect of strike on the part of the tele-
graph operators of the Louisville s. Nash
vile Railroad.
The men ask an advance of pay and the
adoption of certain rules for the dismissal
of men. Their demands were recently
put before George E. Evans, Superinten-
dent of Transportation, and upon his re-
fusal to make the desired concession Jas.
G. Metcalfe, general manager, was yes
terday approached with the same request
He also declined to yield.
An effort will be made to reach Presi-
dent NJ. II. Smith, and secure an agree
ment with him. If this cannot be done
a strike is expected. About 1000 men
will be involved.
The Order now numbers 81 900, all of
| whom are pledged to support a strike If
made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
Andrews OF on Another Voyage.

=, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 21.-Young
81 McShea's pier was crowded Yesterday
afternoon with people anxious to see
Capt. w. A. Andrews start on his fourth
transatlantic voyage, In boat barely IA
feet in length. The craft, which is of the
folding variety, is made Of canvas; but
when stretched is stiff enough, the cap
tain says, for any sea he may encounter on
his perilous voyage. The boat was loaded
with provisions enough to last at least a
two months trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
FOR SALE

Bed Room Sets, 2 Oil Stoves, ! Cook
Stove, / Tete-a-Tete, Lounges good
Lamps, S Hand Lamps, Student Lamp,
95 yards Ingram Carpet, 81 yds Body Brus-
sells Carpet, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, Phi
lows, Sewing Machines, Pictures, Boilers,
Tubs, Ringers, Kettles, Pots, Pans, Crock
ery, 25 dozen Glass Fruit Jars and thou.
sands of other articles; also furniture of
four rooms almost complete for house
keeping, in center of city on Cherry street.
A good chance for parties wishing TO go
housekeeping. Call at the
Waterbury Auction Co. 1854 So Main St,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
British Elections.

LONDON, July 21.-The dublin Inde-
pendent" Parnellite organ, says that the
nine elected supporters of Mr.. Parnell's
principles will fulfill their pledges and be
simply independents, owing allegiance to
no English party. Justin Mccarthy is to
be chairman of the anti-Parnellite Nation
alists, assisted by an advisory council o.
eight other members of Parliament. Mr.
Gladstone left Dreamer, Aberdeenshire,
in chilling and stormy weather, and
started on his journey South. He trav-
eled by way of Blairgowrie and greatly en-
joyed the splendid Highland scenery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
BASEBALL RESULTS.

The Brooklyns' First Defeat-ChtcagS's
First Victory.
AT BOSTON. = 4
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Enthusiastically and Kelly: Garrison and
O'Connor.
AT BROOKLYN. :
Brooklyn, 8: Louisville, Q.
Batteries-Hhrt and Kinslow; Sanders and
Weaver.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, 6; Chicago, 8.
Batteries-Crane. Boyle and Doyle: Hutch
1nson and Sohriver.
AT PHILADELPHIA. 7
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis. !.
Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Gleason and
Moran.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 90: Pittsburg, z.
Ratteries--McAfahon and Robinson; Smith
and Mack.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, 2; Cincinnati, 5. Eleven in
nings
Battsries-Dwyer and Mcclure; Rhines and
Harrington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
severe on Russell Harrison.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The report Of
the Yellowstone Park Investigating Com
mittee made yesterday severely comments
upon the exertion by Russell Harrison OF
influence with the Government in favor Of
a corporation, and remarks upon the CO.
incidence that So, 900 worth of stock was
sought to be set aside for the Presidents
son at the same time,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
Athlete Fred Scott Dead.

" QUEBEC, July 21.-Fred Scott, aged 22,
the al1-round athlete Of Providence, R. l.,
died suddenly here yesterday of inf1am-
nation of the bowels, at the residence of
his father Charles Scott, manager of the
Lowe-Laurentide railway. The deceased
was member Of the Metropole Athletic
Club Of Providence and was a remarkable
athlete. At the time of his death
he held the New England amateur cham
pionship for boxing, shot putting and
throwing the hammer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
A..aulted q Halr-wittsd Girl.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 21.-Hattie Free
man, half-witted girl, IS years Of age,
who lives with her grandfather in Wick
ford, claims to have been assaulted by q
number of men in that village Several
days ago she left her home and until her
return was kept by the men in a house
near Belleville and in the woods. War
rants have been issued for her alleged
aSsaulters' arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
Chicago People Indignant.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The people of this
city and vicinity feel very sore over the
action of the House Of Representatives in
ment to the Sundry Civil bill appropri-
ating 100000 to the Worlds Fair.
There was great CONSERVATION at the Fairs
directory when the fact became known
yesterday. Director Lyman J. Gage was
greatly downcast, but expressed the
opinion that the House would reconsider
its action
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21

NEW York, July 21.-William Marley,
aged 45, and his daughter, Annie, 8 years
old, occupants Of the house No 1904 Fifth
avenue were found dead in the bath room
at an early morning hour. Ths gas was
turned full on and the police declare the
cases q double suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
Weather Report.

WARRINGTON, July 21.-For New Englandi
Generally fair; northerly winds: cooler.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware:
Generally fair, probably followed by Local
showers: slightly cooler.
For Western New York and Western Penn
Sylvaniai Generally fair: winds shifting to
southeasterly; slightly cooler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21

LONDON, July s1.-The Liverpool Board
of Trade continued its inquiry, to-day,
Chief Engineer Campbell testified that,
when the fog gathered, an extra man was
ordered to stand by the engines, and the
whistles were kept going. Second Engin-
eer Law testified that about three minutes
before the vessel struck, the engines were
ordered to be reversed at full speed. Car
penter Kelly stated that the pumps were
In good order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
NEWS OF The DAY.

John McGregor, the well known traveller
and writer, died in London yesterday.
VIM. ]. Stone, of Nevada, Mo. was nomi-
mated for Governor on the 10Th ballot yes
terday by the Democratic State conven-
ton at Jefferson City, Mo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Meetings This Evening.
Woman's Relief corps.
Wadhams Post, 6. A. R.
Waterbury Athletic club.
Tunxis tribe, 1. o. R. M.
Waterbury Temperance Reform club.
L. A. 1858, K. of L.
Harmony lodge, F. & A. M.
Mad River grange.
Friendship lodge, Sons of Herman.
st Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21

DIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY. S.. PROBATE
~ Court July Is, 1892
Waterbury, in said district deceased.
The court of probate for the district Of Water
bury hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their ACCOUNTS, properly
attested within said time, will be debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
HARRIET r. BROWN, Administrators,
1872 West 63rd street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
no Enforoe Reoiprooal Relation.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs has ordered a
favorable report on the bill introduced by
Mr. Curtis, of New York, to enforce re-
ciprocal commercial relations between the
United States and Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
REMOVAL.

Thanking my old patrons for their lib
eral support and hoping to make as many
more new ones, I respectfully announce
INV removal to No 1874 Mil street. Inc
o;f;as Of paris. Vienna and Berlin are tes-
t;mony enough for my ability in every
kind of book bindery, and therefore !
4 hope to see you all in my new place NO io4
! Min street.. JACOB DANIEL, Book Blnoer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
Standing OF the Clubs.
Eastern League.

At Utioa-Utica, 10: Buffalo.11.
At Providence. 14:Binghamtor
IL.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9: Albany, 2.
At Elmira -Elmira, 8; Troy, 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
ICE CREAM SODA,

All flayors. other Summer Drinks, ice cold ant
delicious at BOSSIDY'S,
see Bank Street. Cor Leonard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
To Rent:

s rooms on Valley View Park, $lS per
month. Apply to w. q. Austin az nus
Bank street livery stable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21

NEW YORK. July ao.-Money On call easy
at 11Ta2 per cent.
The advocate., 1892-03-30
the FARMERS SIDE.
"Whsrs ws are, hOw ws got here
and the way out.
lsmO, cloth Price, o1.o"'

There is a demand for . comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the nAu-
ences surrounding him, and plans and prospects
for the future This book has been written By
Hon. W. A. PETER, who was elected to the
United States Senate from Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls,. The title is The FARMKR'S
SIDE, and this indicates the purpose Of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
scribes the condition of the farmer in VaFicuS
parts of the country, and compares it with tho
condition Of men in other calings. He carefully
examines the cost Of labor, Of living, the prices
of crops taxes, mortgages, and rates Of interest.
lie gives elaborate tables showing the increase
Of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking,
and other forms Of business, and he compares
this with the earnings Of the farmer, and also
waQe-worken in general. In q clear, forcibls
STYLE with abundant citations Of facts and hg-
ures, the author tells how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol-
lows an elaborate discussion Of THE Way Out,"
which Is the fullest and most authoritative pres
sntatiOn Of the aims and views Of the FarmsTP
Alliance that has been published, including full
discussions Of the currency, the questions Of
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale Sf
crops, and other matters Of vital consequences.
This book is tho only one which attemPtB 70
aver the whole ground, and It iS Unnecessary
b smphaSisS is value. 1t Is compendium Of
the facts, figures, and suggestions which the
farmer ought to have At hand.
TIM PAnrxR's Sm1 has Just been lssaOt,
and makes o handsome and substantial book
Of 100 Ragps. We have arranged with thS pan
lishsfJ for IA sale 10 our readem Rt the pub
iishen' price. The book may b obtained q
err ofico, or We will forward copies 70 any
address. postpaid, On receipt Of sl.0o par COPY.
We :haVel also made arrangement" By which
We can give this book and years subscription
to TIE ADVOCATE for Sl.7O. Address.
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CO.. Topeka, kpR.
The advocate., 1892-03-30
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
tlh Rdll. h, n9 T,uH AnYnrATR.

To the Editor OF TIE ADVOCATE
l see good deal Of discussion In the
papers on the silver question. The old
parties think the present law Ia good
enough, In that the government saves
from 25 to 80 cents on every dollar
coined. As I understand the free and
unlimited coinage, the government would
not buy any silver bullion at all; but that
any holder of gold or silver bullion can
take It to the -mints of the United States
and have It coined into any authorized
standard coins of the United States free
of charge; and the government under q
free coinage law would save 100 cents on
every dollar In place of 80 cents, and at
the same time it would bring the silver
bullion to par, 80 that the English could
not'buy cheap silver in America to pur-
chase India wheat with, and thereby
work an injury to the American wheat
grower to the tune of 80 per cent. on
every dollar.
The Peoples party has taken new start
here since the StLouis conferenCe,and we
are getting many Of best the business men
of Wichita over on our side of the fence.
The ratification of the st. Louis demands
on the Goth inst. promises to be big
affair.
Yours On the st. Louis platform,
d. PETERSON.
Wichita, Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-03-30

cent; here It is 10 per cent Now, say
upon plant costing 100000, $4,000 Is
borrowed capital at 10 per cent; IL you
reduce the interest TO 5 per cent, only
$2,5OO will have to be paid as against
5000 under higher rate, leaving that
difference to the credit of lsbOr'S wages.
Even that is not all; for il you could hire
money at 5 per cent, you could only
justly count yourself that rate Of profit
on your own investment, which, In the
case of 100000 plant, would leave
5000 to credit Of wages, that could be
paid laborers.
How much more beneficial to labor
would be the plan of issuing money to
the people at cost than this much
Dragged about protective tariff. How
much more just tax would be, cumu-
lative, classified income tax.
Fraternally yours,
A. r. MoEBIUs.
Pierceville, Kan, March II, 1899.