Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

TRAIT c ouLo:HAvE eEEN TAKEN At
PRESENT.
,y telegraph to tho SHw%
PEACE AT HOMESTEAD.
III. miiiiiH WIN be- wcleomsdby the
MN I.nborrrs.

uiii Luborrrs.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1L-White-
winged peace IL lowering over Home.
atead tonight, aud not an unpleasant
Indication mars the serenity In the
iron region. The militia " to be
received with open arms 10y the MIL
workers, and special police, 100 strong,
selecteffrom the ranks Of the strikers,
will see that no indignity shall be ".
iurrd the uniformed representatives OF
tile State. One Incorporate striker
who questioned the wisdom OF reoeiv-
ing the militia In friendly manner
was arrested and escorted to the lookup
within one hour after the roorganIza-
ton Of the police. To all but n pcasl-
mist the conclusion OF the crisis IA pass
cd, and Homestead will know HOSTILE
ties no more 80 long M the military Of
the state ehall 10 on the ground, AMI
there will be no attempt 10 smugglc
piukertous into the works.
The mas meeting this afternoon
was attended by about 1000 people.
Hugh O'Donnell called tho people To
order. Burgess MclIuke preeidei. Al.
though the Burgess at Homestead, Mr.
McLuke, IL one OF TIE most prominent
leaders Of the strikers, the object OF
the meeting, lac said, was 10 "takc
suitable action on the reception Of our
friends, the military, who viii arrive
here In day or Two. There II "a gen
eral impresHiOn abroad that tin MILF
tnsy people agc dangerous. This 10 u
mistake. We want g. arrange for
reception Of kind the military never
thought Of. W. want uur people TO
welcome tho military people with Upen
arms. | pledge you IN my ~ ynieLt
the calling out Of military was one OF
the beat Steps that could possibly have
been taken for our people. Governor
lnitisou Il "A Just man aud viii n5t prr.
mii the troops OF this State topetrutratc
an outrage upon tho people Of IOme-
stead anu the community. Our COVER
nor does not want any blcOdthcd here.
do not want the modified replclen-
tativcs TO he insulted b, the least indi.
cation Of displea'nr,. II any nsn be
indisoretc enough to do IN act OF that
kind no should 10 tai to the river
and ducAei. will u y to help do
H." (Applause.l ~
A mill worker moved that any man
offering 10 insult tho trooy- be taken
10 the river anu duCked. rhu mo.
ton prevailed by reclamation, and
special policeman was Instructed TO
carry II out. a committee was ALEC
appointed TO inform the mill workers
not present that such action would be
taken. "lhe plan Is" continued
the Burgers, "to get every band In
Homesteaj. Great applause. 1 attn
authorized to say that the banug have
nlTeady volunteered their services
Tho President Of zach lodge will be
instructed 10 make proper Preparations
FOR the ceremonies and Bufgess an.
'nouncCd that no would ascertain px.
3Acliy when the military was expected
hnd give notice Of their approach by
town crltIa. Some indlscfcot striker
suggested that committee be- ap.
pointed 10 make complaint II any OF
the militia was guilty Of unbecomiug
conduct at any tlmo, tut he was
promptly suppressed. The Burgess.
announced that he would Issue pro.
clamgtlOn inviting all persons not
connected with the mill and having
no business Ia tho city other than
curiosity, to keep away while the
militia should DO here.
After ARRANGEMENTS We're Consum.
mated Frank Fugula made a speech
In his own language 10 the Slave, ex.
planning NIL that had been done, and
Jerry Douyhety matte ringingappnal
t1A bNhtN anu tbNIlNhN NllllN kut
should bo in the city. Dan Harris,
president Of the Now York Cigar.
mnkeTs' union, spoke In much thesamo
vein, after which the meeting nd.
Iourned amid much onthuniaIn. Hugh
ODonnell, who Is the undisputed ok.
ecutive Mt Homestead, raid;
1--WE are really glad the troops nro
coming and propose to testify 10 our
satiainotlon In an unmistaksblc man.
ner. The militia relieves ua OF the re-.
hp0nsihillly which we have had and
We VIII gladly give II over TO them,V
"Wlll not lhu next step be the bring.
ing in OF Plnkerton and non.unlon
menu"
"a Plnkorton force coming here
would DO an illegal attack. III thev
attempt 10 come the militia will dis.
arm them aud send them away, or. n
they do not, very probably we niay.u
Tonight Burgess McLuke Issued his
proclamation In accordance with his
announcement this morning. During
the evening special police locked up
NIL boisturous persons, most OF whom Il
happened were mill workers.
Much comment was gccasioned by
the statement Of Manager Friok today
that thTee-iourths OF the strikera would
ucoept the terms Of the company but
iOr the aggressive minority, anu now
the militia IL ordered out he expected
the majority Of the strikers would 70.
turn TO work. The strikers are lndig.
nant over thlR statement. This advisory
committee oil tho ntrikcfs also received
word that alleged agents OF theirs were
visiting the large cities OF the county
Collecting subscriptions, and In some
Instances procured large sums OF mo-
hcy. The advisory committee auihoT-
iipd the statement that all ouch men
are inipos,ors.
Al late hour tonight perfect order
prevails at H0meftead. Bnuds were ie-
healslng In preparation for the arrival
oi the militia tomorrow. The strikers
are Interested IN the report that an at.
Tempt Will he made to introduce
nou'union men IN the disguise Of
militia, and thcre Is rumor that n |
lhia by done tho WoTkmon IN all Othnr
carnegie ialils will strike mt once not. |
outstanding the fact that some have |
aligned u scale Tor the anAuing year. |
Late tonight trooIa from i.pe western
pafl Of the State nre beir'ss reinforced |
Athnd near Balrsvillr, and II 10 OK.
ltcltd Trey Will he brought into |
hoineslead tomorrow.