davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

bill into law. When il was defeated in
Republican Senate there were so many
manifestations of popular approval that u
was believed the danger WAS past. ne
reference to the subject by the PTesl-
dent IN bis annual message and the
speech Of Dir. johnson. Of Indiana. In the
House. and the declaration Of the Repuoh-
can party at Minneapolis. however, show
the settled policy OF the party 20 De
IN power . follow up its av0wal
Of the doctrine by effective Legislation.
We are now prepared. be said. IN the hght
OF the events described. 20 more fully com
prehend the meaning of that part OF the
Republcan platform relative to the Force
bill. 1t WAS evidently the object OF tne
Republican party, he continued. through
the fundamentally OF the negro
vote 10 acquire permanent control OF
AZ least ten Of the Southern States. and oy
means OF the same instrumentality 10 re-
tain control of what are known as doubtful
States in the North. In this, he said. II hau
ment with most grievous disappointment.
Neither the South nor the national Demo
cracy is demanding the repeal Of the Eff
teenth amendment. nor making opposition
10 tho harsh conditions imposed upon the
Southern people by the Republican party
after the war.
On the other hand the Republican party
dare not retrace its steps and expect TO re-
tain political supremacy III this country
Its political fortunes demand that u
should move forward IN the direction of the
Lodge bill. The Republican party Is, there
fore. on a mission which looks primarily 10
retain its hold on the negro vote in the
doubtful States Of the North, and secon-
darby. to the restoration of its power IN
certain Of the Southern States. 10 proposes
by some such measure as the Lodge bill 10
again stimulate the negro into political ac-
tiyity.
Mr.. Patterson read the portion Of the
Democratic platform against the Force BILL
and in conclusion said: Here is the con-
test. here is the issue joined by these two
great political parties. Here Is where the
roads fork
Mr.. Patterson was followed by Messrs;
Dingley Rep, Me- Ray Rep, y. \, ana
Henderson Dem. H. in favor OF the
Worlds Fair appropriation. and Messrs'
Oates Dem, Ala.). Butler (Dem:. ,. C.l'
MoKaig Farmers Alliance Neb.) IN oppo-
stion.
At 1890 the committee rose and the House
adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19


Colts would have Tailed but one. scofs
phiisdelphias 205I0 x-ls 10
Chicagos. OO0l00 o.
Batteries Keefe and Clements; hutehin-
son and Schriyer. Umpire. bmshe'
cLEvELANDs. 7; BALTrMoREs. /.
BALTIMORE. July IS. Cleveland could not
be stood of to-day. MeMahons curves
were ineffective and tho Spiders won IN
walk. Score:
Baltimores.. O000100 o. | 10
Clevelands.. IA I 0 q TX "a
Batteries Mcmahon and Robinson; oung
and thinner. Umpire Lynch.
PrrrsBURGs. 9: Bosross. Z.
BosTos. July Is.-Stivetts 'wildness In the
first and four consecutive hits IN the tnlro
gave Pittsburg what looked hke winnins
lead. but Boston tied the game IN tns nehs
two innings. The visitors responder Win
three in their fifth. Score
Bostons ..00023 % o o. ~
Pi,tsburgs.. I0403 lx-9
batteries: Stivetts and NJ. Kelly; Bald
win and Miller. Umpire. Hurst.
BReoKLYNs. 4; ST. LOUIS. 4,
BRooKIYs. July lS.--The game between
the Rrooklyns and St. Louis teams was OK.
citing. Fourteen innings we're played ana
with the score tie the game was called
on account of darkness. Score:
r.. B.B.H. Z.
Brooklyns.O O100O10O0000-t 4 !
st Louis. o 2OOO1010000
Batteries Paddock. Daily and kinsiow;
Gleason and Buckley. Umpire, McQuAid.
cISoIssArIs. 5: NEW YoRKs. 2.
NEw YoRK, July ls.--The New York and
Cincinnati teams played an interesting
game here this afternoon. when was won
by the visitors. Weyhing WAS sulky, anu
Manager Powers took him out Oh the pox
and substituted Crane. Score:
n. B.H. 4.
New Yorks. o 00O20 . o.
Cincipnatis......0 5 90 @ O x-b
Batteries: Crane and BOYLE; Dwyer ana
Vaughan. Umpire Gafney.
wAsHrNoroNs. II; LoUIsyILLEs, l.
WAsH1NGroN. ID. c.. July 1S-Louisville
PLAYED wretched game in the field against
! Washington to-day. which was the Cause Ok
''AN'' r. B.H. z.
Washingtons.. 80 OO6 01 oil IL
! Iouisvllles o 0O0 322 o 8
BATTERIES: Kiilen. Abbey and Mcclure
Pfener. Stratton and Grim Umpire, hiton'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
WILL NOT sHIRA TIE fSSth.
Mr.. Cleveland Says the Democrats VIII
stand by Their Platform.

CHICAGO, July 1s.--Mr Ralph +. Hoyt: OF
California. now temporarily residing in CHI
eago. recently wrote letter to e@-President
Cleveland touching his Endorsement OK tns
tariff plank in the Chicago platform. M.
Hoyt is an old-tme Republican and now
sinele-taxer, but will support ths Demo
cratic ticket on tha ground Of tsrih reform;
In his letter TO Mr.. Cleveland he expressed
the hope that the candidate for Prssidsnt
would see his way clear to indorss without
qualification the anti-protsction plank IN
the Chicago platform. No answer WAS 20.
licitsd or expected. but to-day Mf. hoyt
received sn autograph letter from Ar.
Cleveland. of which the following 10 3 copy:
GRAZ Gablss, BuEzards Bay, Mass, July
l4.-Raph Z. Hoyt. Esq.: Ny Dear Sir
Your latter Of July ID 10 at hand. and l sm
exceedingly grstiied to learn OF your intsn-
tion 10 support the principles and candi-
dates of the Chicago Convention. l think
NO sincere advocate Of honest tarin can
be dissatisfied with the position the
Democratic party has assumed on
that subject. and / am sure none
need fear that the contest will not DO MADE
on the lines laid down. which have already
proved to be so acceptable TO great ms-
Iority of the people. Very truly yours.
GROVER CLKyxLA<p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Counterfeitrrs Arrested.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July is.-The chief
of the Secret Service Division has informa-
ton by wire from Agent NJ. q. Bauer at
Frankfort. KY. of the arrest OF Frank W;
James 4. Stock Winkle. W. ID. Steel and
Frank Il. Davidson for manufacturing
counterfeit fve-dollar gold coins. The dle
for making the coins and metal ana Gu en-
pravers' tools were found. This gang Is one
of the most dangerous in the country; re-
sorting even TO murder to carry on tnslr
business in secrecy. The officers ''f the Ia"
have been after them for six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

WASHINGTON, d. O., July ls. Lieutenant
Commander L. W. Crooksr has boen or
dered TO duty in the equipment department
at the nAvy-yard Boston. Mass.
Passed Assistant Engineer i. +. Burgorh
has been ordered to duty at the navy-yard,
Mare Island. Cal.
Assistant Engineer Victor Blue has been
detached from the Charleston and granted
leave Of absence for three months
Assistant Engineer Louis McNnlton has
been detached from duty at the hayward.
New York. and ordered to the Charleston.
Assistant Engineer John B. Patton mas
been detached from duty At the nayy-yard.
New York. and ordered TO the nayy-yard al
Portsmouth n. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Delegate. TO tho Lynchbarg Convention

Delegates to the Lynchbarx
ROANOKE. Va, July ls.-lSpeclal. The
Democrats of the city held srgeiy-at,
tended mass meeting last nlgnt ana eieStsu
vsot,on 10 meet AZ Lynchburg August 24th
@unds. no n%isss present member Of Congress. Owen
Dngean' j. X. Terry. II. g. Wiley, J. r.
DYER. Il. j. Eokloss. z. ]; Greeley. W. L.
TSemas John Sheehsn. ~ Is. Hardoway,
q G, Payne, j. Woods. Q. ID. Kefer, Henry
Bobn. y. B. Cragbill. The delegates were
not instructed. but will give earnest support
10 Thomas w. Miller Tor Congress. Several
snsaches we're made and the Force bill and
b;gh tariff strongly denounced. The Home
stssd troubles were attributed 10 the latter.
The hundreds OF workmsn present loudly
applaudsd this charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
The Terminal Reorganization.

Nrw YorK. July 1s.-George +. Some. the
chairman of the Richmond Terminal COM
mittee, saws a meeting will unquestlonaoiy
be held this week. IL was reported to-day
that plan has already been drawn up pro,
yiding for an assessment Of the stock ana
this will be the principal subject discussed
AT the meeting. There were some rumols
in connection with the name OF George ..
McGoun with the project OF reoreanila-
rion, but the rumors were suthoritsve'y 10
MED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
GREAT ExCITEmENT P.EyAILs
owing to the Arrest Of the Leaders o.
the Workmen-Whzt IL said


the Workmen-whzt IL said.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July lS.-NeYer since
the night that Governor Pattison ordered
the State troops to Homestead was this Ut
tie borough thrown into such state OF 10
verish excitement as IL was TINS evening
when the news went abroad that warrants
charging the leaders of the strike with VIII
ful murder had been issued IN fltts3pfR;
aud that six Of the seven men charged n"u
given themselves up to the authorities
About o'clock this afternoon TWO men
walked in the Office of Squire huhn, the
local magistrate. and made some inquiries
concerning the place OF residence 9t bur-
CESS McLuckie and other strike leaders.
They refused to tell why they desired the
information. The inquiries were con-
iiRued at other places and suspriVn
as 10 the real character OF the
business of the two men became aroused
when they were recognized as Constaoies
Price and Irwin. The suspicion was not yeri-
fed until o'clock. When L. ii: william
son. member Of the Homestead borough
council and also member of the local al
visory committee on the strike. arrived ID
Homestead with the information that the
warrents had been issued.
The news soon became noised about
While 4 suspicion that the arrests were an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

The Total Liberal Gains-An int"rsst'"K
Rumor Autboritatiyeiy Denied.

LONDON. July 1s.-At 3 o'clock this after
noon the total returns received snow THO
election of 3lI supporters Of the Govern
men. and SAT members of the Opposition
n is officially announced to-day that as
result Of the visit Of Lord SALISBURY 10 the
Queen al Windsor Castle yesterday the Con-
ssryative Government Will conVoAe fafna-
ment on August ith. 49, &.
The Pail Mall Gazette says there Is a
ynmor that the Queen will not summon
Mr. Gladstone to form ministry and that
a coalition Government under the Duke OF
Devonshire Marquis of Harrington is pos
sible. The best informed Liberals now
ever ridicule the report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
The senate.

Tie president pro TEN laid before the
Senate petition signed by Patrick MURPHY
on behalf of District Assembly 49, knights
oi Labor OF New ork city. stating that the
Homestead troubles are the legitimate anu
inevitable outcome of the capitalist or Wase
system OF production and Distribution Oy
which Our free institutions are peihg
rapidly undermined aud our people reduced
10 a state OF abiect vassalage 70 blood
thirsty plutocracy and demanding that the
PinkertOns and their employers. III. Z;
frics and Mr. Robert PinkertOn, De treAtea
as pirates and indicted. tried and executed
as national maleiActors. Referred 10 the
Committee on Education and Labor.
Dir. Call Dem, Fla. gave notice that be
should tomorrow address the Senate on
Mr. Voorhees, resolution with regard to ar
bitratiOn IN strikes.
Mr. PETER Farmers Alliance, Kan.) de-
sired 10 call up the resolution proyidin.2 for
an investigation Of the Pinkertons and the
Homestead affair.
Mr. Hale lkep.. Me. }, ia charge Of the De-
fciency bill. said this resolution. II taken
up. would undoubtedly lead 10 some debate.
aud he desired 10 finish the Deficiency bill
first.
Mr.. PETER consented 10 postpone his mo-
ton until the Deficiency bill was disposed Of.
The consideration Of the Deficiency bill
was completed.
Mr.. Perkins rep, Kan read letter
,frolu a son Of tho late Senator Plumb IL re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
srRlKERs THINNING OUT.
The Work of Arrest Proceeding with Great
Care and Deliberation.

WARDNER. IDA.. July 1s.-The work OF
arrest is proceeding with great care and de-
liberation. A deputy United States marshal
marches through the camp and spots
striker and the troops seize him: Few OF the
union men remain here and there are few
known 20 be in thig vicinity. The canyon
has been secured and only 0ne man could
DO found. ,,.--
Scouts report the presence Of armed bodies
At various points but there have been no
outbreaks to show their whereabouts. An
exodus of strikers IS taking place oy way OF
GGdSsn's pass 10 Thompson Falls. The
strikers are thick in the mountains around
Mullan and their camp-fres could be seen
by the soldiery last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

GroucFsTys. n. j.. July l8.--To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race. four and half furlonRs-Catn-
crime b. first. Reply second. Pickadilli third.
Time. 57A. c A..
Mily second. Gladness third. Time. o21<.
Fourth race, seven -eighths OF mlle-Dead
heat between Baby and Maxim tnlly), Eolic
third Time. 1924.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Penzance hrst.
smuggler second, Telephone third. IiIne'
la. III.
Calgary first, Montreal second, Bella third.
Time. l:34.
AZ BRIGHTON BEACH.
Nyw YORK. July ls.-The results at BriRh-
ton Beach to-day are: -
First race. five furlongs-Polydors nrss.
King Arthur second, Alright tnro. lims'
Second race. FIVE furlongs-Courtship
first. Bounce (flly) second. Marguerite third.
Time. 104.
Third race. seven furlongs- Lester nrst.
Macintosh second, Arnica third. lime
l.2954. -, r
Fourth race. mile and an siehth--fron-
tenac first. Squefort second, My Foiiow
third Time. 1;51
Fifth race. elk and one-half furlongs.-
Mabel Glenn first, Lord Dsimeny second.
Alcade third. Time. E2lA.
Sixth race. one mile-Azrael first, Hoey
second, Airshaft third. Time. E4i1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at New York.
louisville at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

In the absence OF the burgess Chief
Bryne. Of the fire department, became act
ing burgess When told OF the arrests no
refused to believe that they had been made
but when convinced there was no mistake
about it be expressed himself IN eInphatic
terms. lie declared the action OF the
Carnegie Company TO be nn outrage
and a most dangerous step 70 take IN the
present excited condition of the community.
lie said the whole blame of the matter
rested upon Mr.. Frck. and that in his opin-
ion II would react and Mr.. Friek would lose
more than he would gain by the extreme
step he has taken The two men who have
done more than any dozen others TO re-
strain the strikers from unlawful acts
during the many exciting days since the
battle with the Pinkertons are Hugh O'Don-
nell and Burgess McLuckie.
The removal of these two men from the
town at this critical time leaves the more hot
headed OF the strikers with few abe 10 keep
them in check in case an emergency arises
tending 10 lead them to again resort to moo
violence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

Bosros, July ia special from bnx
Yards Bay says: Hon. William Q. Wnltney
and Z. 3. Benedict were tho gassss OK ~.
Cleveland yesterday. They came from nS~. 49,
rr;s;tors took dinner at Gray Gables. and
later went ON board the yssht II cannot
be sscsrtainsd whether the Wait had sny
special Significance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
ANSON'S CUNNING LOST.
VERY AMArBUsIsH ExHIBITIOy
or Ball Playing by the Colts--Tbe Bosteps
Again Beai sn-Brooklyn and ". Louis
Drnw-Resuits of the Races.


ne 49, ""f
N ON and his
Colts gave a rather
auateurish sxhibi-
ton of ball play
ing to-day. Team
work was lacking
and this, with
Hutchinson - an
easy mark, gave
the Phillies their
second victory OF
the second season.
Keete was the
hardest kind OF .
nuzZle to the
IA 4, tua rnnn the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
DRry1NG OF THR prMoNs.
Three People KILLED In Wreck and Three
Lose Their Lives in Explosions.

ST. CATKRRINEs, ONT., July ia COLI
sion occurred at las this morning near
Merritton. on the Welland division of the
Grand Trunk railway between a northbound
and southbound passenger train IL oc-
cured at bridge. and two coaches fell into
the water. Three bodies have been recoV-
cred. namely: Those Of Engineer Chap
man Fireman Hunt and Ii. Nanslyke. OF
Ruaalo. Several railway employees were in,
iured. IL is possible that other bodies Will
be found in the coaches and water.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
East LIVERPOOL. o.. July 1S.-This morn
inc soon after the beginning Of work IN the
extensive Walker Brick and Tile Works,
at Walkers. a western suburb of this city.
ons of the boilers exploded, wrecking the
bnildine and instantly killing the engineer.
lanes Moneypenny. and badly scalding
half a dozen or more Of the other employees.
The establishment employs about three
hundred men and the small loss OF lie Is
remarkable. .,,
FRAxKroRT. KY. July ia terrible ek-
plosion shook the Capitol about noon to-day
and two men. jim Sanders, married man
and James Force we're blown to pieces. The
men we're engaged in uncapping lot or
old ammunition for the State on one OF the
adjacent hills. when in some way IL was ex-
ploded and the unfortunate men were torn
10 pieces Their bodies were scattered 10
the winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
olpoNNrIL FA1RIY woRsHIPPED.

The men of all grades Of intelligence have
great respect for these two men and
they fairly worship O'DonneD. He Is con-
sldered young Napoleon among them
Suspicion that arrests were to be made to-
day became aroused at the singular action
of Sheriff McCleary ia making tour OF the
town under escort offs battalion Of troops.
About / o'clock this afternoon MAJOR I;
Brooke. of the Twelfth regiment. received
orders from Colonel Green, the provost
marshal. to take Companies ID aud T. OF ms
diers followed the sheriff and deputy at
distance sufficient not 10 attract attention;
but nevertheless suspicion WAS excited ana
the leaders Of the strike were informed OF
the peculiar action OF Mr.. McCleary.
1t is not believed that the sheriff had the
warrants in his possession at the time, be-
cause his authority does not extend 20
serving them. The general explanation
offered is that he was bent on gathering
preliminary information to give the cons1a-
bles in order TO facilitate their quest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
The Burgess in Jail.

PfrrsBURs. Pa. July ls.-John Nc
Inckie. burgess, or chief municipal officer
Of Homestead, is sleeping tonight on a cot
in one of the cells Of the county jail. Tele-
grams are being sent to a dozen points be.
tween here and New York asking the aid OF
the police authorities for the arrest OF hugh
OiDonneu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
The Militia strengthened.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 19.-1 A. M;-The
military force has been strengthened since
10 o'clock last night. The city troops have
lust made detoar of the town and are held
in readiness for an emergency. All the
troops are resting on their arms in anticipa-
tion of trouble. The town is quiet and there
are but few people on the streets.
Counter Charges to be Made.
HOMESTEAD. July 19.-At A. II. mem
hers Of the advisory committee say
that warrants 10 be applied for against
Frick Carnegie and Potter will charge
"murder aud treason" The greatest e3-
citement prevails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
DECLARrD TO BIZ AN OUTRAGE.

ticipated had been prevalent for two DAYS;
it was not supposed that the charge "ouiu
be 50 serious as murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

And This Was DRY" Town.
ALLIANCE. O.. July is.-Four Saloon, aed
A barber shop were burned In this proa,ot-
tion town at noon to-day. Loes e6.0o0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

spsIseFrxIp, MAss.. July lS.-xrA 1oee
Terry, the suthorsss. b dsads
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-28
ON THE TRAIL OF THE OUTLAWS.
A sheriH7s Posse Chasing the Cooley Gang
Their Latest Atrocity.

Their Latest AtrOctty.
PIrrsBURG, July 2S-A dispatch from
Uniontown, Pa, this morning, says:
A posse has started out in pursuit of the
Cooley band of outlaws and it is not at all
improbable that lynching will take place
if the outlaws are apprehended.
The terrible mode of revenge adopted by
the outlaws upon Wesley Sisler has caused
the greatest excitement in this vicinity.
Sisters young daughter, who was the
victim of the fiends' actions, is in a pre-
carious condition and may not recover
The full facts in the affair did not come
out until yesterday,
Jack Cooley, leader of a notorious band
of outlaws was captured and shot last
Friday. His last words were: "See that
my death is avenged.
On Sunday Cooley was buried, and then
his band began its work of revenge.
Wesley Sisler, who aided in the capture of
the leader, was overpowered at his home
in Haydentown and pinioned. His only
child, young girl, was then assaulted by
members of the band.
The helpless fathers cries for help were
Sstifled and his struggle for liberty ended
by blow from musket butt.
The band then departed, apparently Sc
lecting this mode of revenge as of a more
refined cruelty than physical punishment
or death.
A man named Rankin, said to have sue
ceeded Cooley as leader, has been arrested
for sheep stealing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-28
DEPEW A PEACE MAKER
Said That Is Why He Has
Sailed for Europe.
TocoNFER WITH ANDREW CARNEGIE

Stated That He Has a Proposition from
the Homestead Men to Their Late EN-
ployer--Its Terms--NIr. Blaine Also Re-
ported Interested.
NEW YoRE, July 2s-Hugh O'Don-
nell, leader of the locked-out Homestead
workmen, is now near this city and is
awaiting the outcome Of great efforts to
win victory for his cause
The men are willing to compromise. An
offer has already been made to them, on
which they are willing to go back to
work
Chauncey NJ Depew sailed for England
yesterday on the White Star steamer Ma
jestic, and tis considered certain that he
took with him proposition from the
locked out men to Mr. Carnegie, TO be deliv-
cred to the great steel manufacturer as
President Depew sets foot on English
soil
The proposition for cessation of the
troubles provides that the workmen shall
be given everything for which they have
contended; will sign the reduced scale pro
posed by the Carnegie works, and will
ptTlillb blb SCdl6 dBTebuleuJ 10 expire IN
December instead of June, provided the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers is recognized as an associa-
| tion.
This is the one thing that Manager Frick
has said he will never do Before he was
| shot down he said he would never treat or
confer with the Amalgamated Association
as a body again.
That being the attitude of Manager
| Frick, the proposition of the workmen to
| Mr.. Carnegie is understood to include and
| provide that Manager Frick shall retire
from his position as head of the company,
as the looked-out men are convinced he
will never recognize their organization,
and that therefore the only way to secure
recognition is to displace Mr.. Frick.
The men understood to have undertaken
the settlement of the trouble are James G..
Blaine, eX-Secretary of State, close
friend of Mr. Carnegie, and Chauncey NJ.
Depew, who sailed for England yesterday.
| Numerous messages are said to have al
ready passed between Mr.. Carnegie and
| those interested in the settlement of the
| strike. 1t is even said that direct com
munication for thaC purpose has been es-
tablished, since the shooting of Manager
Frick, between Mr.. Carnegie and this
! side