davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Representative Caminesfi's R~solut,ou IN 4,
quire Into the Homestead rrvubles.

Representative Caminesfi's R~solut,op IN In
quire Into the Homestead Troubles.
The first Official recognition in Congress OF
the troubles ut the Homestead pa mills ap-
peared today when Representative Caminetti
introduced resolution calling for the appoint
ment OF select committee TO investigate them.
Preceding the resolution is Q long preamble
recitfng In effect that the republicans
have contended that one Of the main purposes
OF its tariff legislation Was the proteo-
ton Of American labor and the in
crease Of pay TO the wage earners
in protected industries; that contrary
thereto. industries protected BY such leeislation
have IN many instances, instead of increasing
the pay OF wageworkers. actually materially re.
duced them; that theH Homestead mills controlled
by A. Carnegie and his associates. operating in
an industry which has received the fostering
care CARGO OF saad lssislaSon to such an extent as to
typify 1t - an example Of the results thereof
from Whatever standpoint il il viewed, has
promulgated an order reducing wages Of en-
pioyes ranging TO an extent, IL is
alleged, OF from 20 to so per
afforded regulates the price Of labor it Is stated
by H. c. Prick, manager OF said mills, that
I'VE made the scales to suit trade and mechan-
ical conditions and gave no thought to the
political cause or effect, nor the tariff; "
that following this announcement the en-
ployes have refused to accept said reduction
and strike il at hand, and 1t is asserted in the
public prints that armed men, boats carrying
guns: stockade having attached there to pipes
enabling hot water and steam to be turned or
at a moments notice and surmounted with
wires capable Of being charged with
electricity-an these, supplemented with strong
search lights have been resorted to by said
IN 40 ,tn Zee x.1. ~
scale Of wages, thus inaugurating q condition Of
feudal despotism.
The resolution thereupon calls for the ap-
pointment Of a select committee of five mem
bers to investigate and report on the causes OF
this strike, the conditions producing the same
and the effect Of such legislation on wages and
labor. The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
SCENES TODAY AT HOMESTEAD.
Streets Filled With Weeping Women .
Children-SaioOns Closed.

Streets Filled with wesping Women and
Children-SaioOns Closed.
HOMESTEAD, July 6.-The scenes here today
are hard to describe. All the streets are Allied
with men and women, particularly those lead.
ing to the mill. In these places
are copyrighted thousands Of men,
women and children, many Of them
weeping and waifing On the hillside back of
the works is q crowd Of fully 3,00e people.
From this eminance Q safe view Of the battle
ground can be obtained.
The proclamation Of the burgess, and later Of
the sheriff, requiring all saloons to close is being
obeyed but 1t is impossible to keep many ex-
cited individuals gathering near the works.
The order hero is remarkably good under the
circumstances. More conservative citizens
censure the Carnegie Company for bringing the
Pinkerton men to the scene in boats and barges.
When it became known this afternoon hat
Sheriff McCleary and q posse were en- route to
Homestead, many Of the men shook their heads
and cast significant looks at each other.
Burgess McCluskie, whom told Of the latest
turn in affairs, said: ''If the sheriff and his
deputies come here and show that their inten-
tons are to preserve peace without resorting
to violence there will be no trouble
As you have observed, the best Of order
prevails in our town and peace preservers are
really net needed. If the deputies make any
attemptto interfere With the men, who regret
the events Of this morning - much ss any one,
there may be trouble. There would have been no
disturbance Of any kind here had it not been for
the opening Of hostilities by the Pinkerton
crowd. II the deputies attempt to follow the
same plan Of action as adopted by the Pinker-
tons it is hard to tell what the result will be, as
minute and are determined not to submit to
the violent tactics Of last night"
PIrrsBURo, July 6.-The steamboat Little
Bill came down from Homestead, reaching Lock
at II O'Clock. As she steamed into the lock
she showed the effects Of the fusillade Of bullets
that she has gone through
ANOTHER STORY OF THE FIGHT.
On board was John T. McCurry, who vas
shot in the groin. The wounded man was in
terviewed as he lay on q couch on the lower
deck.
Mr.. McCurry said II was down at the foot
Of Beaver avenue, Allegheny, yesterday, when
Capt. Rodgers employed me to go up the river
on his boat, the Little Bill. Our boat had in
tow one barge Of Pinkerton men and the Tide
bad the other. While going up the Tide was dis
abled and We took our barge up in front
of Homestead and then weht back for the
Tide. We made landing at the Homestead
mills shout s o'clock this morning. The shore
was crowded with the locked-out men and their
sympathizers. The armed Pinkerton men COM
menced to climb up the bank. Then the work
men opened fire on the detectives. The men
shot first, for not until three of the Pinkertons
had fallen did they respond to the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.


Thousands of Delegates to the Convention
Reach New York.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Thousands of delegates
to the convention Of the societies Of Christian
Endeavor, which opens tomorrow, have ar
rived in this city. Over Is 900 have already
been assigned TO various hotels and boarding
houses and 5000 more will be assigned today.
In all nearly 80, 900 delegates will participate in
the proceedings Of the convention.
Among the prominent delegates are the fol-
lowing representative names: Sumantrao,
Vischner Ksramarkar, Bombay, India, now at
tending Yale college; DR.. Eddy, female mis-
sionsry from Syria; Merrill E. Gates,
president Of Amherst College; Francis
E. Clark, president Of the conven-
ton; Rev. Joseph Cook, Rev. DR..
Wsyland Hoyt of Minneapolis, Mr.. John
Wanamaker, Rev. R. 81. Conwell OF Philadel-
phia, Rev. Leroy 8. Bsane Of Maine, r. R.
Murphy of PhiladAlphia. Rev. Dr.. Strong Of New
York, Rev. DR.. Chad F. Deems of New York,
Rev. ]. L. Tyler Of Cincinnati, Rev. DR.. jas. L.
Hill, Boston; Rev, Dr. T. g. Hamiin, Washing-
ton; Rev. J. J. Buckley, Philadelphia; Rev. Il.
G. Farrsr, Montreal; Bishop Samuel Fallows,
Chicago; Rev. W. J. Dandy, Indiana; Rev. A..
J. Turkle, Omaha; Mrs.. Frances Willard, Oregon;
Phillips. Toronto; Rev. Levi Rees, Indianapolis;
Rev. W. H. Nc Mullen, Allegheny City; Rev. G.
W. Brokaw, Springfield, Mas; Prof. w. W..
Andrews, New Brunswick; Rev. Chas. p Mills,
Newburyport.
The convention will continue until Sunday
afternoon. Day and night ssssions wi1l be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
ENGLAND's GENERAL ELECTIONS.
A Number Of Members Returned Una
posed-Irish Disturbances.

posed-Irish Disturbances.
Ioxno, 1r,v s-I1r IN IN mi. EVENING N.
N q, -
sotai returns SNOW .ne eiecuon o. " consetsa-
tives, 6S liberals, shbera1runionasS and anti
f,rneLa'es. mn, -. -. !,
-. --.~.N:.:s- ..-.~-..... ~. -
sodsJ wl'nou' oPpS0s.Aon 70 INC .nAe y
oie ovision % Soury Corx n,S N uS nouso VI
commons. MI s tssao M 40 Snpo ~ ~
xnrhe1 soosy .rV u s os;., ms'sn''' uo" "
III .hn uoi,.ross;reet d;x;s;"n ~ yo,l.h;-. sar
Frederick T. Mspuin. liberal. vas returned
without opposition. -
East Edinburgh-R: Wallace, liberal, S,S7S;
west EdinDurgn-Lofd Molmer, nperea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
MARRIED.

BERMANN-RHODES On "Wednesday morning
July g. lsR2 the residence of the brides
2l;.5 street. by the kev; r. L. Hsmlin, ROBERT
youngest daughter Of the late Rufus r. Rhodes n
New Orleans. to DIR. l. hermann u tins city. No
cards.
q, 1892. at Calvary Baptist church, by Rev. =. IT.
Greene. JOHN W. cHfLDREss Of bAnyile. Va, 20
IDA NJ. HUMPHREY Of Washington. ID. &. tkich-
mond and Danyflle papers please copy.l
DUDIEY-LUCAs an Georgetown. ID. G. July \.
1892, Mr.. CHARLES T.. DUDLEY. formerly q Alex
sndria. Va, that old veteran and Nenture-oIne nr--
man who has SAVED great many persons from brins
burned 20 DEATH united IN marriage 10 Miss I'D
NAY LUCAS of Georgetown. d. c. By the Rev. ".
X. Graham.
GRAvES-ISRAEI.- In Rockville, Nd. on July g
1892 by the Rev Father Rosensteel JAMES b
GRAVES Of Washington. d, c.. 70 Miss ANNIE T.
ISRAEL Of Garrett Park. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
DIED.


Tson.s Il ana Amelia Be ser. ~ ~
Funeral private.
RrRR on Monday Julv a 1892 M Homeland
nes BartoS' Poll eo1nty. f1a-. MARIoN N. BURR.
wife Of Richard II. Burr. formerly Of Washington.
D. O.
Du .Nprvp n. sA.. .,.- - su.a.. f,,,.a 100,
wyyifIaH IN Nn sIF az nann.1dsy ni,.l
w ~ La.s conn CON s fh hs' hiise
S..s enr navy, ~ .ne ssA"y 80
III nohuAfy, su as-. =, -, \,
Tha.As ~ sr.ss th,rtS Az yesrs W ''" " ~
. S aseS ~ ~, ransaan,. fG,.,xoo
rosSli lincoln avenue n1rthsest on Thursdsy, July
y ~ AZ m Solemn mass al 81 Mary's ceiletery
Chapel At O'Clock Relstives and friends respect
'u,is uT .nn !" zen. w W-.. ,,oo n
xii,e IA FMIfiA cnes Ios.no az 2onSor wife
Funeral services al Rockville Thursday morning.
'~ nsa,nsno,orou n Ill, 800, =.
Vy III ~ =. "a 10.
~ n fsaia.fs,rorsh ~ the war Dsa~r,ment
E1nsr~i from rrsidence 2Il( n sfrett north west
Tbnrsdsy Jnix = Al 40 y m Relative and friends
Invited -
u.TT A. Nh Anao~-~ NJ. ANaYrINE
wife q H..ps Hail Hail. A"'' A
u.TIocx Tn,.,sd int rs., =, xu,on-on-Hna-
IN 4 y A1riT 1867 fEaScFs IMFs Hal
s::fsi;! :. 80 ''''. A
HAMILTON. On Tuesday. July 8. 1892. st 4:l5
Pr. chA IL, ihAScis hAMlLfy w., Ian.
rosd d c; on ngrsd,y, July ,, 4, ~ a 1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
FEARS OF TROUBLE.
Seven Hundred Armed Negroes Determined
to Prevent . Murdsrer's Lynching.

Seven Hundred Armed Negroes Determined
to Prevent . Murdsrer's Lynching.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July s-shortly before
midnight last night mob Of 700 negroes
mafched to the Duval county in in squads.
They were all heavily armed, and inn
mediately took up positions shout
the various entrances 70 the prison. The
negroes claimed that they received positive in
formation that the whites intended lynching q
negro confined in the Jail who is charged With
having murdered man Inst Monday.
Tho jan officials quickly notified the
governor and orders wsrs ut once
Issued to have several companies hold them
selves In readiness. The companies assembled
at the armory with Capt. Turner in command.
The Negroes sent . committee to the armory 10
confer with Capt. Turner. The captain assured
the colored men that there was no danger of q
lynching and advised them to 20 home quietly.
At II O'Clock last night the troops were Or
dered TO march to the jail, where they are now
stationed. When the negroes saw the soldiers
they soattered, taking up positions in groups in
the vicinity Of the prison.
At midnight everything was quiet, but It was
feared there would be trouble this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

A Guest ut q Hotel who Contemplate
Suicide.

A Guest ut . Hotel who Contemp plated
suicide.
Today Detective Boyd went TO the National
Hotel and arrested one of the guests. young
man named Morris Reckendorf, and took him
to police headquarters for safe keeping.
The young mans conduct led the hotel clerks
to believe that his mind was affected. and this.
together with his statement that he intended to
commit suicide, caused them to send for the
police.
afternoon and registered and was assigned to a
room on one OF the upper floors. He did not
leave his room last evening nor did he appear
at the breakfast table this morning.
To one of the clerks he said he was q shoe
cutter and had worked for Siegel Bros. in Phil
adelphia. From there he said he went to
Portsmouth. Ohio. and he left there Monday
night and reached here yesterday. During the
conversation he said that yesterday he sent a
letter to his father inclosing SIS.
Once he said he had committed a crime and
then he denied it, saying he was suspected Of
having committed a crime and that the cir
cumstances were against him. Il have nothing
to live for, he added.
1t il believed that he sent the letter home as
stated, and that he told his father that he con-
templated suicide telegram was received
from him asking if his son was there and if he
was sick.
The telegram was answered and the father
was told to come on Immediately. When
the young man was arrested a cutler's
knife was found in the room which. il
is thought. he intended to use in end
ing his life. When Detective Boyd
reached headquarters with the prisoner and the
patrol wagon was sent for he refused to ride in
the vehicle.
81 will ride with vou," said the officer, think
ing that would satisfy him.
II wouldn't ride in that wagon with Presi-
dent Harrison" he added, I'M not q criminal
yet."
When questioned he told Inspector Nc
Cathran that he did not feel sick, and when
asked why he wanted to kill himself he replied
"Oh for little affair Of my own"
He was sent to the police station for safe
keeping until his father reaches here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

The Democrats VIII Garry south Carolina
and An the southern States.

The Democrass VIII Carry south Carolina
and An the southern States.
People In Washington, irrespective Of party.
are in favor Of Mr.. Hemphills return 10 Con-
gress. BY his constant and frm championship
OF the interests Of the District he has endeared
himself 10 all Glasses. II 10 gratifying new,
that the chances for his reelection are Of the
best Mr.. Hemphin returned yesterday from
South Carolina in order 10 take part in the
silver fight
81 am wen satisfied" said Mr.. Hemphill,
with the condition Of affairs In my district
and look confidently for . victory in Novem-
Der. There il one man against me who stands
for the alliance cause. The alliance men in
south Carolina. however, have never broken
loose from the democratic party. but have
tried 30 accomplish their ends from the inside.
have no doubt Of receiving n large number Of
alliance votes and OF being elected
THIRD PARrr TALE sosH.
''All this talk Of fny other party except the
democratic carrying South Carolina this fall IL
utter bosh, to express it mildly. Nine-tenths
Of the people Of South Carolina were for
Cleveland, and he will carry the state by q
larger majority than has been given for
years. There are always number of dissatis-
ned people in every state clamoring for n
change, but their numbers in South Carolina
are not in any way In proportion 20 the noise
they make. Every southern state will be found
safely anchored in the democratic ranks when
the election IL over.
The republicans could have taken no surer
means 20 solidify the south than the insertion
in their platform Of the plank favoring the force
bill. IL means that every democratic vote In
the south viii be kept firmly in line for the
party candidates and that those who have been
inclined TO Join a third party viii return 10
their allegiance.
The general fight in November, believe.
viii be a square and open fight between the old
parties, and il does not look TO me ~ though
the new party would get . single electoral
vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

tourns today il be 70 meet on
Friday next, but the day Of
Mr.. Rayner's choice did not meet
with the approval Of Mr.. Fitch (N.Y.) }, who
made motion that the House shall not meet
until Saturday.
OTHER FrLrBusrERIxa MOTIONS.
Mr.. Tracey thought the House should take .
recess until O'Clock tomorrow, but Mr.. War
ner (N-f.), who ID evidently early riser. sug-
gested as an amendment the hour OF s O'Clock
The motion for an adjournment until Sat-
urday received but l56 votes. Of which l55 were
cast In the negative. This being no quorum on
MOTION OF Mr.. Bland . call Of the House was
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

First Prices Were Somewhat Higher, blu
Dizziness Followed.


Dizziness Followed.
New YORK, July 6.-The depression of yes
terday in the stock market seemingly reached
its limit last evening, and while there fingered
some trace Of it in the grangers and indus
trials this morning, the market on the
whole displayed firm temper. The OPEN
ing was made generally at prices which
were small fractions better than those Of last
evening and after partial reaction the whole
list was lifted above the Level of the first fig
ures, while Chicago gas agnin touched so, rise
Of per cent. The dealings were marked by
considerable activity in st. Paul, Bur-
ungton, Reading, Union Pacific and
Louisville and Nashville. but this animation
died away toward the end Of the hour and the
movement ceased, the market at II O'Clock be-
ing dull and steady, but generally at small
fractions higher than the opening prices.
Money loaned easy at per cent. Exchange
steady; posted rates, 48Sa4891z; actual rates,
4S7a4S5H for sixty days and 48s1 la48S1a for de-
mand. Governments steady; currency, Is, LOG
bid As, coupon, 1l6 bid; extended %. registered,
100 bid. The market is dull at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
THE SILVER MEMS DECISION.

Why They Will Try to Pass the Stewart
Bill without Amendment.
The silver men have decided that il will not
silver bill and that it il political necessity that
the bill be put through the House before an adj
journment Of the session is reached. There is
a disagreement to the effect of the bill on the
outstanding coin certificates, but Q majority of
their best lawyers insist that the legal tender
quality Of these certificates will not be destroyed
by the enactment of this measure into law,
and they are almost unanimous in the opinion
that the bill ought to be passed anyhow.
The fear that the failure to pass the bill
would cost the party some seats in the House
which they think they cannst afford to lose Is
very apt TO force the bill through the House in
spite Of all opposition to it. II is the prevailing
opinion among the democrats Of the House
that it is better to risk the presidency than to
lose the House, and whether this is wise or not
it win probably be acted upon.
CLEVELAND WILL SAVE THE EAST.
The argument d very freely advanced that
this Houss cannot do anything which viii in
jure the standing of Mr.. Cleveland in the east,
and many who opposed his nomination are
now pinning their faith to him, believing that
II they pass the silver bill his individual views
on the question will count for more with the
voters of the east than with the action Of the
democratic majority in the House.
A Tammany man who opposed Cleveland's
nomination said to q STAB reporter today that
a. things had turned out ii was the most fortu-
nate thing in the world for the democrats that
Mr.. Cleveland was the nominee. This silver
ituation would make il mighty serious In New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut for any
other candidate, but believe that Mr.: Oeve-
lands well-known views on this question will
save him from any considerable loss of votes.
He 10 the strongest candidate We could possibly
have under the circumstances. The confidence
the business men Of New YORK have in him will
serve the party in this emergency. 1 was OPP
posed to him, but am now mighty glad he l.
nominated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
THE PRESIDENT INTERESTED.
He 10 Seriously Concerned 1t the Grave 8
uation at Homestead.

He 10 Seriously Concefned 1t the Grave Sit
uation ut Homestead.
The President has received frequent press
bulletins during the morning over the White
House wires from Pittsburg about the riot. He
feels considerable interest in the state Of affairs
and it il said il seriousy concerned at the grave
turn which the situation has assumed Up to
the time Of leaving this afternoon he had not
been officially advised Of the riot BY any Of the
state authorities.
THE War DEPARTMENT NAY ACT.
It is possible that the War Department win
take action in the Homestead riot in case that
the plea is made that the rioters ere imperilins
navigation of navigable stream, which, Of
course, Is under the jurisdiction Of the United
States.
II the action Of the rioters endAagers mar
chant shipping in the river or interferes with
the free and safe use Of the river BY the ship
ping the NAx Department will promptly
stsp.ip. The neeresf army engineer ofacer win
have charge Of the matter OF recommending
astisn and United States troops can be brodshi
from Columbus, Ohio, in about six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Suspected Murderers Given . Brief Trial and
Then Lynched.

DuepocSoQ Mur0DHef0 Gwen . Bf1of Trial ana
Then Lynched.
New ORLEANS, July 6.-The Times Demo-
craze Vicksburg special says: Smith Tooley and
John L. Adams, alias Totch, were hanged TO-
night about 1870 O'Clock in the court
house yard by . mob of 700 white
citizens. The Warren light artillery de-
clined to defend the Jail and the crowd had no
resistance. Tooley was found alone
in his cell and was Knocked down
and taken out into the street in front
Of the Jail, where he was cross-questioned.
Meantime Adams was brought out. Mr..
Henry Blake, brother of the murdered man,
pleaded with the avengers, but in vain, for
Tooley was taken over to the court house and
finally to the court room, in which weie 500
people. ..
Here the examination was resumed Both
we're cool. The people finally grew weary Of the
fruitless examination and rush was made
down stairs with the prisoners. Both were then
hanged.
Their crime was the murder Of Mr.. Benson
Blake, planter and merchant, at Redwood last
Thursday, the elimination of thirteen robberies
and ASA ssinations within the past twelve
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
AGAINST THE CANAL COMPANY.
An Injunction Asked On Prevent Their Cut
ting on the Water Prom the Mills.

ting on the Water Prom the Mills.
Geo. W. Cissel and the Smith Transparent
Manufacturing Company have each filed bill
against Bradley T. johnson ct al, trustees. and
Henry c. Winship, general manager of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co., for an in
junction to restrain the cutting on Of the water
supply to their mills and factory.
Messrs. Edwards a Barnard appear for the
complainAnts and the bills set forth leases with
the canal company for water to run their mills.
and on the good faith Of the company they in
vested large sums Of money; that in 1889 the
canal was greatly damaged by freshet-
and rendered useless and BY an
agreement with the canal company the
Georgetown level was restored BY money sd-
vsnced by complsinants and others, said mones
10 be repaid from the rents Of water takers.
They refer to the cases OF Brown ct al against
the canal company in which they were required
to pay the water rents into the registry Of the
court, and notwithstanding such orders and
the tendency Of the issue between the
millers and the company the defendants began
another suit in which they ask that the water
leases be set aside. &C.. and this cause is pend
ing, and they now threaten 10 cut OF the water
unless the old leases are surrendered and new
leases, limited 10 two years. entered into. and
state. unless stopped, they (complainants) Will
be greatly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
Tz. K.m.r lusrIrvrs

TH. K-n.r lus..rUr.
OAK CREST, PRINCE GEORGES CO., Nd.
,,ouo. ~64 Ss THH cgSeE EU4f THEE mar. IN.
SSzIss 1i$ 5 IS assSSS Asfis 40 ~
oak Crs.t b dap9htfnily atpstsd ~ ilss frsm Bal
smEs snd ie Wliss {lcn MsshinGS9a oe!6s ws.Adas.
e:lsnt hossi. only two minntss yslh fen tie sta
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ben prosidsd and sssfy ssrssssnsn nsSs b tsedss
fes iaSss4.sos ps.raiaf sssPs Isss6 q 6sssi
s'aan's~ p''s' = til III $sStfSff ssrrrurr
OIL ct.s frisss dsessss seaaay. IA
:slEs b. t6sax e ssssfs D.,...s..
Or 1xouIsITI. YLAy0a. PYRE AID Wholly
~ some 3nEu1fuzs A1etsn 3 . Qe.E4 ~.
isHoSA E sh zsasiSS :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at ths
Office of the weather bureau today; Sam, CT;
2 pm, 76; maximum. az; minimum. 81