Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
I. Walled Upon by Committee Repre-
sentlug the Alaalgamated
Association.
REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE THAT
BODY.
by Telegram to 40 'NKws.i
AT no uESrEAD.
A Representative of the company
fakes Po.a issIon OF tho hiiI-.

,e-,ntauve OF tho Carnegie company
uulntly took possession OF the mill
about 10 Il. M, 80 quietly In fact that
his presrnce was not till after
noon. II ia believed that the Carnegie
comuany has over thousand non.
union men ready to ruu into the
works as soon Us snfety Is assured by
having tho Pinkerton guard now sup
tosed 10 hc scattered about in Pits
burg ready to Ue ordered 10 Homestead.
AZ soon NJ General Snowdcn osinb.
llshcd his headquarters he was waited
upon by committee representing the
AmalgamatCd Association and citi-
zsns. The Spokesman said for them
that they welcomed the troops aud
offered the cooperation OF the ciiizens
In preserving order. GenoralSnowden
said.
al THINK you for the welcome, but |
don't need any Of your cooperation.
The only way the good citizens can
now cooperate with us II 10 go peace.
ably about then business - Tho
spokesman said: "Thc citizens wish
to know what time they may give you
n public reception" Suowden re-
Piled: ~ can accept no reception. II
would be most improper. THINK you
for your courtesy, but formal wei.
come IL not needed. II would be an
amazing thing II tho National Guard
Of Pennsylvania was not welcome TO
any part of the Statc.D O'DOnell said.
"On the part Of the Amalgamatod
association, after suffering an at ncs
from illegal authority we are glad 60
have tho legal authority OF thc State
here"
~ do not recognize your assOcin.
tion," SnOwdcn replied. al recognize
no one but the citizens Of this city,"
"But We wish 10 submit" O'DOnbell
snld, when the general cut him short
by saying. "Ihen submit 10 tho
gentleman behind you" indicating
Sheriff MeClcary.
~ do submit TO him." said O'Don-
nell; eve have never At any time
questioned the aherifi's order"
O'Donnell appealed to the sheriff to
say whether or not they had obeyed
his orderr.
"No, you have moi, "said the sheriff;
''you refused to lot my deputies enter
the works.
After come further desultory CONVEX
sation aud an awkward pause the
committee departed.
The committee, greatly cres.fallen,
sNfh'hNN W M
acrid discussion Of tho situation
followed. General Snowden's recop.
ton was
a BITTER PILL.
waiting was tho campaign decided up.
GU M heing the only possible policy
which could be- pursued. The patrol
Of strikers outside NJ the town and the
railroad depota wi be continued anu
every effort made TO keep the Pinker-
ton watchmen md non.union men out
OF town.
eve arc not going 20 commit suicide"
raid O'Donncli, "and consequently
have 10 come 10 the inevitable.
TROOPS VIII nE HERE
tor about ten days, and it is said they
VIII no maintained at nm expense of
$4,000 day. How long viii the tax.
payers stand that and when the troops
20 away, m eventually they
must, how VIII tho situation De
Chgnged?"
O'DOnnell and other members Of the
advisory committee aIo Of the opinion
that the works viii at once be filled
with non-union men, but they decline
to discuss how they viii meet and
solve Jhe problem.
eve VIII be- beaten" O'Donncll re-
marked conGdentially, "anC the result
VIII prove II. Nov wn will take "A
much needed rest and wait for the
next chapter In the story"
No fations were provided Tor the
sollieis anu accordingly they are per-
mitted 10 so Into town unl get meals
and the result, Ia that everybody ie
soldier anu s,rllscrs did a great deal too
much drinking.
EVERY SALOON WAS CROWDED
10 the fullest capacity and i'm eonse.
quence more drunken mea are 10 Ina
sreu ON the streets than have been
Visible along Ia the past week. Some
SOLDIERS touuy declared they would
stack their arms " called upon 10 pro-
tect Pinkcrt0ns or nOn'union men, and
this spirit In by no means con fined 10 n
few cases ana the talk ~ common nm
the streets and consequently greatly
increasing the irlondliness between the
troops Hud striken.
II appears that the 5000 or 1000
troops at Homestead are all that will
be ordered directly to the scene OF the
labor troubles. The remainder OF thu
National Guards win encam o Mt Mount
tretnn ana various other points nnd
from time TO limo viii relieve by de-
ianhmonts the militia now stationed
at Homestead. In this way the health |
Of the troops viii be prIservei by MALI |
The time spent In tho mountain air, |
which 10 more salubrous than the airOi |
Homestead. The only reason fur ORDER. |
lug out tho entire National Guard Is |
lelieved 10 be TO combine tho annual |
ehcampment with the preservation OF |
the public peace ut HOMESTEAD. The |
Impression Is therefore prevGlen Mt that
the militia Is hero 10 stay three or four
weeks at least, ami the struggle be-.
tween the stIlkers ami mill-owIers Is
now one u endurance. 1t 10 evident
that feeling OF detection has taken
Possession OF majority Of the men
since tho appearance vi the militia.
me CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
tE:ved IN the middle OF the excite
mVnt. Tho arrival OF the troops soon
became known In the city and n de
tithment OF loaked.out men visited
Them and rendered inequalities. Tho
.ily committee had an informal talk
with O'Donnell, who was specially re-