Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-21

O'Clock TINS morning.
The orders were carried into effect as
soon as received, ard at an early hour
the soldiers were busily assisting in
razing 10 the earth the canvas city and
packing the freight trains which were
in immediate readiness with the accou-
trements and paraphernalia OF grim
Yisaged war"
now BOSTON CARPENTERS WILL HELP.
BosToN, July l9.-At convention
yesterday Of IS representatives of the
| Carpenters Union Of New England,
| resolutions were adopted TO refuse To
work on any building where structural
iron is furnished by the Carnegies.
Financial help was also pledged to the
Homestead men.
HOMESTEAD July 19.-The arrival of
Governor Pattison and staff here this
morning was one feature that gave tinge
of variety to the situation. The governor
| reached division headquarters at $40, and
| upon his arrival II guns were fired to wei
come him, as required by the military
| code.
The weather here is dismally wet and
| gloomy, and the mud on the hill upon
| which the camp il pitched is SO thick and
Shiny that it Is next to impossible TO make
| lllt uNNtit MltlbUt SPIKES Ill your ileclS.
| There are no further developments in the
| policy of making arrests.
| The movement late yesterday afternoon
| to sakc into custody the leaders of tho up-
| rising against the Pinkerton watchmcn on
| July 9th was not us successful as it might
have been. The fruits of capture were
meagre; one man surrendered himself and
none of the Others for whom warrants have
| been issued have been apprehended The
authorities of eastern cities have been noti-
fled to take Hugh O'Donnell if he can be
| found. O'Donnell is commonly reported
to have been the leader of the disturbance
on July 9Th and, according to current gos-
sip, was concealed during the course of
hOstilities in "A sewer.
Burgess McLuckic, who surrendered
himself, was elected Burgess of Homestead
on the Democratic ticket. The other men
wanted-Flaherty, Flanagan, Hugh Boss,
| and the Others-havc not vet materialized
The issue of warrants for them seems to
be move that will help the situation.
These men are the backbone of the diff
Guilty here, and if the hand Of the law can
be laid successfully on the turbulent spirits
it will hclpthe situation materially. With
out leaders the ranks of the strikers cannot
be held together, and there are already
signs of a break,
The formal indictment made against
these leaders is the crime of murder. They
val W aITalGHeu unuGF tHt law, thc prece-
dent for which is decision rendered by
Judge King in Philadelphia in the Catholic
riots OF lsll, in which anyone participat-
ing IN riot can be held guilty Of a felony.
THE COUNTER THREATS.
There is lot of bombast heard from
the strikers about warrants for the arrest
OF Chairman III. G. frck, Secretary Love
Joy and Superintendent Potter Of the Car
nege works and the two Pinkerlons,
Robert and William, Of Chicago, which is
all mOonshine.
The strikers are wary. They have won.
derful acuteness; they will not provoke
the troops, nor in any way come into a
clash with them. They know it would be
suicidal to do it,
SOME TROOPS MAY BE SENT HOME.
The troops are tired staying here. and
to-day the impression prevails that the
governor will make draft of trnops t.
stay here III camp all summer sending the
others home, but keeping them prepared
for an instant call to the scene if needed
III making such Il draft of troops the gov,
ernor will call for volunteers from the dif
fcrent commands.
As the situation stands now, instead OF
the strikers becoming tired the troops are
becoming tired. They are impatient to dc
something, and they will do il with a vii
If they are called on to do it, But tbs
HuiheIS hTc WHY III tHelr ways. lhcN are
sul!en and obstinate. They seem To bt
bent on enc purpose, and that is to make
trouble hut not openly. There was :
meeting yesterday at the rink, the build
ing in which the rnkerton watchmer
were confined rs prisoners after their sur
render to the mob. Ii is frame structur,
known as the "Eintracht Sacnger Halle
The interior was filled with men, Il grea
throng of men being around the outside
One Of the turbulent spirits came up to
knot OF newspaper men outside the RIM
+ building, and i'll an insolent and arrugan
/ manner ordered them away. Not one o.
/ the newspaper men showed any alacrity il
leaving, and a few moments after heav,
squad Of cavalry, made up from the Philil
; delphia City Troop, the Sheridan TrooI
and the Governors Troop, came marching
down the street and if any attack ha,
, been made ON the newspaper correspond
Gnts the strikers would have had their frs
, taste 81 what the troops are prepared t.
give the strikers ON the first provoCation.
THE GOVERNORS VIEWS.
Governor Pattison had little to say th
morning. He was seen by the Associates
! l'TeSS agent and your correspondent TIL
= Philadelphia members of his staff Will
= him are Col. a. j, DreNcI Col. saver
4 Bradley Col Alexander krumbhaar, Col
, Il. III. Wilbur ard Col. W. T.. Wilson Tn
governor was in consultation with Genera
!, Snnwten nearly an hour
u Pattison's primary purpose is to inspec
: the state troops. one of his aides state
i that the probability scanned that the rny
a ernor would remain ut headquarters pci
J. hars week. The probability Of til
I governor intending to take hand :
~ arbitration between the Carnegie Cuniplu
2 and the strikers was bruachcd. but tn
+, staff officers, who had accompanied lii
p on the train from Harrisburg did II,
| NV ifl
lures would be inaugllrattd through oil
clal channels very soon, ii at ALL
The same topic was brought up at Il,
u Amalgamated headquarters immrdiatrl
X; after the governors arrival but no strnn
n belief was heard that anything cncoura,
v ing would result, however much it /
: hoped for,
/. WHERE HAS o DoNNELL GONE.
q Has Hugh O'Donncll started for SEQ
: land to make II personal appeal 10 Andre
+. Carnegie TO interfere in favor of Ill
? locked-out men at Homestead?
Z This question is suggested TO the minl
!. of many here by the rumor ailOat la
II night that ODonuell will sail for Enrul
IS to-day As the story ran, owen Mnrph,
II a friend OF O'DOnnell, recently sold ut
his business at Homestead for d large SUI
- and went to New York, where he W,
~ joined by O'Donncl. and the two were
: make q tour of Ireland, O'Donnell gnit
a as Murphy's guest.
g O'Donnells statement when he lc
l. Pittsburs night before last, that if he ".
successful in the mission he was sturliu
on, the trouble at Homestead would |
settled, is now connected with the rumt
L that he is to sail to-day, and there are n,
Is a few who believe that the real meaning
i. O'Donnelis words was that il |
a, could prevail upon Mr.. Carnegie to inte
D.. fere the Homestead lockout would be d
! cided without defeat to the Amalgamatt