Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
The Carnegie Laborcrs Feel the impo.'
sibil,ty Of Resisting the
Troops.
CASES or LsPnosY DISCOVERED
IN IDAHO.
rnE LAnop rEounLr.
scene Of sctiviiy Around Armofies
of The nIIItIM.

4 scene OF A.tivity ABOUND Armories
of the Militia.
PiTisnuRu, July il.-Thore was
n scene ~ activity no the
armofie. OF the National Guards
tcfiug early, though no llicinl oruos
to move had been promulgated, and
none Of the mllitlnmen had any
troops, except what they had seen IN
the newspapers. This alone brought
out two bundled men In uniform to
the Fourteenth regiment nrmUfy. By
s O'Clock, crowds gathered around the
armOritr Of the Eighteenth and
Fourteenth regiments anu battery ID
10 watch the assembling Of SOLDIER. IL
IN not expected that troops will move
before two this afternoon. The
men will take their days ra.
tons and ammunition and proceed 10
Brintou, three miles below Homestead.
The prompt assembling NJ 40 many
this morning before the Official order
had been promulgated, argues well for
a full colnpletumcnt u men when the
time 10 move arrives.
The action OF the Governor In order.
Ahk WV WV ihANNNA uAAAN WV FAlANNAN
realize that the arrival NJ troops meant
the loss 10 them Of tho control they
have exercised over the town, and the
committee Of tho Amnlgamated Also.
citation appointed 10 20 20 Pittsbufg at
once .ntrrated Frick OF the Carnegie
company ~ consent 10 some method VI
adjustment OF the differences.
TiiE SOLDIERS Will DO TIuHR DUTY.
quite number Of the members
VI the Fourteenth Regiment ARE
mill workers, but they declare they
viii do thor duty rs soldiers. Il
was niue O'Clock, when the official
order from Geuernl Weylde to Colonel
Parchment, tue commanding officer "
the Fourteenth regiment, was received
10 gct bis men In readiness At once.
Colonel Parchment was sick In bed,
nut hiH Ordefs were conveyed hy teic.
phone AMI al once brought TO the cap.
taluH Of the various Omlnnina. some
scenes of activity prevailed ut the
Eighteenth regiment afniofy, with like
Indications Of n full turnout.
riiE riNKERrpNs HAVE a CHARTER.
President samuel Gompcr- OF the
Federation OF Labor In this city, speak.
ing 0t the Homestead trouble, said the
rlnkerlons hayca charter ron Con.
gress obtained shortly uitor the war 10
10 probable that the federation will
petition Cougfess 10 ahrognie that
charter, though action IN THAI direction
might be- postponed until the Cougfes.
sional investigation.
REsoLuTioSs o. SYMPATHY.
PiITsuung, July LITTLE Typo.
graphical Union passed resolutions
rendering the Homestead Wotkmrn
"moml, physical aud .hnau,ial' ~.
sistancc; demanding the recall by the
council OF the acceptance OF the Car
negie free library; demanding the
State TO pass laws prohibiting the i'm.
porlatlou of Pinkertons into the State.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE trades NJ.
sembly, ohio Valley, in session at
Wheeling, w. Va, aud Louisville
passed resolutions rendering the Home.
steal workmon moral and financial
support.
TnE sTRnSERs GIVE rs.
HOMESTEAD, July ll.--"All quiet at
Homestead" Is the vutchwotd, which
has n literal significance anu IL without
Irony today. For the lint time since
the beginning Of the great labor r.
brlliOn, the indication Of ruviying 10.
spect for the law Of the State Of Penn
sylvAnia and the rights VI individuals
T. once more Observed. fho talutnFy
effect Of Governor PattisOn's action Ia
calling out the troops has already been
remarked In the radical change iht
past six hours have wrought and Per.
snunl freedom II this morning prActic.
ally unrestricted. 10 Is tfue that now
aud thcn some Oyef.Ofllcious iudi-
vidual assumes the night to catechise
persons Us they step from the train, but
the instances Of rare nnd profound
respect that would have yesterday
been accorded such person ara
signally wanting today. In onu briei
quarter of a day, the strikers have
fallen from the proud position of
sovetelgns, each and all, 10 the lowly
ranks Of the prolotariat. Great has
been the fall, and there IA but little
regret for those who have been the
victims NJ their reign. A casual
visitor 10 Homestead this morning
feels that he Il under the projection OF
the stars and stripes and the laws of
the state OF Pennsylvania. The
Burgess VI Homestead Is no logger
more important official tn the
governor.
WILD BUMORs.
For the most part, tho recent rioters
confined themselves to their homes
this morning, There WIS but LITTLE
loud talk on the streets. The mandate
OF the leaders has gone out and all,
cave those who despite leadership
among mankind, are 0bcylng the DC.
cree preparing TO receive the militia.
men IN friends aud brothers.
Early in the day there was q recur.
renee Of tho Tumors that dynamite had
been planted under the Carnegie mills,
and that they would be- blown u The
sky before they should Toe occupied by
others than the Inhabitants Of Home.
stcad, Tut these reports found no more
oredenco than the eXtrayngRnt and
very mysterious rumOrs OF high ex.
ploslvcs being placed under the tracks
ana bridges over which the militia
must pnss AMI that thcavengiug wrath
Of anarchy would descend upon this
oRpiAliHtic army, before II cOuld In.
wade tho city OF Homestead. The
public may look for no hostile demon.
sIraIiOu.
WHAT TuE FEELING rs.
The recognized leaders OF the strikers
are uniiedly opposed to such a cnurse.
Chairman O'Donnell, Of the advisory
committee, oppressed the general sen-
umcnt In a meeting ui that body,callrl
early this morning, when the news