The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-07

three Of the old advisory committee, ran
uoWn the steep bank to receive the message
OF peace. The spokesman OF the Pinkertons
announced that they would surrender on
condition that they be protected from the
violence of the mob After a short pariey
this was agreed to- though multitude of en-
RACED people were bowling for the blood u
the men who killed their comrades
as soon as the committee had arranged the
prehmnares hundred or more from tho
shore climbed upon the boat A United Press
reporter went into the frail craft and there
found one dead and eleven wounded
flnkerton men. When asked where they
came iron, one big fellow who looked
like tough said Boston and Chicago
had furnished the most Of them, but there
were some from other places. Not more than
couple OF Pittsburg men were in the gang
be SAID. His experience in the boat was the
worst he ever had, though he had been IN
some warm places. Some of the men. ne
SAID, even cried for fear and but few OF them
expected 70 get away with whole skins.
LoOTISG oF THR BOAT.
The steel workers didn let them talk long,
but ordered them 20 hurry out. The frst
one 10 leave had his Winchester rifle with,
him. "Disarm them" cried the mob, ana
the rifles were then taken away from all, ana
became the property Of the men who tooA
the guns. Then began lOoting Of the boat
! The uniforms the guards had intended 10
wear were either thrown into the river or
given 10 the Hungarlaus. Everything OF INC
slightest value that was portable was carried
away by the crowd When the boat had
been looted the march Of the captured crew
began Down tho gaug-plank. one by one
they came; and that they might De dlsuh-
gulshed from the men on the bank 80 tDhl
none would get away. they were forced 20
walk with uncovered heads.
WHAT THE LEADER or THE STRIKERS SAYS.
Mr.. Hugh O'Donnel the leader Of the
woIkmen here. was shot in the hand while at
tempting 20 quell the disturbance this morn
ing. n speaking of the trouble, MI. . ODoh-
nell said. Every man who has common sense
in the county Of Allegheny full well KNOWS
that we are not responsible. IL was precpl-
tated by the Carnegie officials who invited au
attack. The advisory committee did al lh lt5
power, but were compelled 70 dissolve.
never carried frearm IN my life ana nave
none now. -
On the o'clock train. President-elect VI.
Nj. Garland. Of the AmagamateG Associa-
ton arrived. He was quite doWncast al the
state OF affairs He said. This certainty -
g. be regretted, and there are none more
sorry than the Amalgamated Association
officials that such results have happened.
THE MEN GRowNG MORE DESPERATE
When il became known early this afternoon
that Sheriff MoClearY and "a posse were en-
route 10 Homestead many OF the men shooA
their heads and cast significant looks az each
other Burgess McCluskie, when told OF tne
latest turn ii afairs. said:
IF the sheriff and his deputies come here
and show that their intentions are TO preserve
peace without resOrting 10 violence. there
will be no trouble. As you have observed,
the best Of order prevails in our town ana
peace preservers are really not heeu.
ed II the deputies make any attempt
10 interfere with the men, who regret
the events of this morning as much
as any one, there may be trouble. lhere
would have been no disturbance OF any klnd
here had it not been for the opening Of hos
tilities by the Plnkerton crowd. II the depu-
ties attempt 60 follow the same plan OF action
rs adopted by the PinkertOns u Is hard 10 tell
what the result will be, as the men are be-
coming more desperate every minute
THE Esd IS NOT YIT.
A gentleman said this morning.
This action on the part OF the mill owners
looks Ike a preconcerted scheme 10 pre0ipi.
trte battle, Any child might have known
that an attempt 10 reach the works FROM the
river would result ia blcOdshed. For all the
lives that have been lost the company Is,
10 my mind. alone responsible. The men
on the barges did the first firing. IL is bold
scheme TO lead the idle wOrkmen into battle,
but thus far they have come of victorious.
and every one here Il glad of II. Those on
BnOTe are determined 10 snow tuOse on DObru
the barges no quarter, and the bloody con-
fot the worst since the railroad riots OF
1877. is only Just begun
Six PlukertOL men have been killed and
their bodies we're taken from the boat amid
the widest excitement.
STRONG THREATS or LYEcHNG.
The workers finally landed their captyes
in the large skating rink aud Opera-IIouse,
where they were kept under heavy guard
The leaders then sent word 20 Sheriff
McCleary 70 come in person and take
care of the Pinkertons Sheriff McCleary
is now on the scene. IL is reported
that huge mob surrounds the buildings in
which the Pinkertons are held captive and
are loudly demanding the release of the men,
openly declaring the intention OF lynching OF
shooting them down in their tracks,
A SENSATIONAL RUMOR.
A rumor is abroad that another steamboat.
having 400 PinkertOns on board, is now Ell
route up the ryer.
TEN KILLED, TaIRTY-sEyEN IN1URFD
HOMESTEAD. July 6.-Up 10 midnight the
killed. as far as ascertaned. Is ten and the IL
jured thirty seven.
~ 4PPTAI 10 THE GOPERNOR