davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

ss s:sss =, :ss ~ 3: sss
Cen. snowden said; Thank you, gentle \.
men. for, telling me this, ! will see that \ 1:
n any tn' saloon ioS nna ssas
to &c, drunk nn pnd tss p pfdss tod
him that the soldiers we're buying beer By the
key from neighboring hreweryi The Gen e.
Srewsfy re not sell
sher q !hs ntis The cO y, ,Sa Ttshdrey
Transferred from the post north Of the river to
Munhsil hin. and about the same time
alGns ino t5Sn G Two CO asRS
sssss s III ts sass sa r ss tn ss:
Tho entire town turned out attracted By the
which few Of ths strikers had ever seen ,e.. A.
would have reached nearly every part OF the
rom from tho denoe oSdsa R With tsns cooking
the whole. the cam was IN hustle The tents
Ssss q S placed
the camp lines with instructions to allow no
manding of'cor.
BY this time many OF tho camp stoves were in
position and tho cooking OF supper had begun.
At tho headquarters OF Gen. Snowden In tho
going Of messcngcra. The officers sat In tho
school rooms. At 10 o'clock taps sounded and
the camp became quiet
Tho strikers passed an idle day. Mr.. O'Don.
nell found he had nothing to do but to read
his mail and answer Il,
rumor was spread to-day that tho militia
intended to take from tho strikers their
weapons. This created considerable excite
ment, ind tho mon rushed to their headouar-
O'nonncll snid to them: That Is not so: this
town is not under martial law. The militia is
only sort OF posse acting und ar the Sheriff.
to guard the works. They can't enter your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

workAsa Of Three More Large CArnsgSs
Mills Decide to 40 Out

"Orknoo OF Vbr0o more Large O0RAoGto
Mius Decide to 60 Out
PrrTsBuHcH. July 12-Ths contest between
the Carnegie steol Company. Limited. and
its workmen ct Homestead this after
noon assumed . new phase. The workmen
at upper aud lower Union mills. in Lawrence
Vile. and at the Beaver Falls mill decided
to strike on Thursday afternoon unless Chair
man Frick shall before that time agree to
enter into conference or arbitration with the
workmen at Homestead. This strike may
lead to Others and there arc hints that not only
the Keystone Bridge Works but the great Edgar
Thomson mills at Besseme. may become in
volved In the struggle The end may
not be oven there. On last Sunday.
separate meetings OF the workmen in
the two union mills were held. and the duty OF
out brethren at Homestead was dis
cussed at length. The result Of this
meeting was that general meeting
WAS held this forenoon in St Johns Hall in
Lawrenceville. and word was sent to Beaver
Falls to send representatives to q second meet
ing to be held in the afternoon.
Tho morning meeting appointed . oom-
mittee. which waited upon the Chairman
OF the Carnegie interests and pre-
sented to him . request from the
Lawrencevllo workmen that he enter into
conference with the Homestead mon. with a
view to securing a peaceful settlement Of tho
differences. The Chairman declined to agree
to such proposition. and tho committee re-
tired.
The meeting IN stJohn's Hail this afternoon
WAS large one. There were 1900 men pros
ent representing the two union mills and
the Carnegie mill at Beaver Falls. In
these three mills there are employed
about $500 workmen. OF whom about one
third are members Of tho Amalga-
mated Association. The meeting was In
tho nature OF mass assemblaRe. and
was not confined to the association.
There wore representatives OF the machinists.
bricklayers, carpenters. laborers. and othor
classes Of employees who arc not included In
the AmalRamated Association. The meeting
was In session from 2:30 until 1880 o'clock.
The situation was fully discussed. and the
temper OF the men WAS plainly shown In favor
OF Interference. 1t was represented that work
being done at Homestead before the lockout
occurred had been transferred to tho Union
Mills, and that the workmen In this city were,
therefore. being used to defeat their brethren
at Homestead.
Tho question OF the violation OF contract was
discussed at some length. Tho Carnegie
Steel Company had signed the scale with
the Amalgamated Association for the
three mills represented In meeting. and the
association had therefore made contract to
operate tho mills for one year from July l. 1t
WAS maintained. however. by several speakers
that the com pany would forfeit Its claims on
the association II It declined to confer with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

possible. he could not say how deep the In
vestiRation would 60. and hoped 60 conclude
the matter within three days II possible.
Mr.. Oates could not say whether the COM
mittee would require the Carnegie people to
produce their books in evidence or not He
. ss,d that they did not expect 70 summon moro
not more than twelve In all.
me Congressional Investigating Committee
sRe mssh Sbonns and
nall dozen OF the OF her leaders OF the strikors.
DpaaaS the car at the DEPOT The train
Here Mr. sP ofis ch sfRis az ocer tie
.a Car Steel Company, met the committee:
with the rlpkerton detectives.
.es2sD fsssn Gss
"GgD n on 1s HI here knows all 9Iout that"
Ss n e. % H s Ssss f. asss
tH n land: and whore, they were when the ilrst
sraer was rg He ,s ens HE iron
they had 055sd upop TIE d9tcetlyes. Die Con
G and Ms sbs seS to all that ss
then returned to PitisburSh a' "' ''.''
EsDse In Chairman oHtes
Is hela mi House at 5:so ,o'sIocE. PTo@ptiy
hH Potter. hour Mi their Fs sssrnos ssDIMs sss@
sly whsrs Ii" G msm6ers q tns comst
To we're waiting moment lator President
rssiont %am Eoberts. 6 SfseG' searsht
Of tho Homestead plant, and ID David Lynch.
sn msatef TN the aginSh mill put in an aRpsar
and an adionrnment was taken to Z so. MI.
SsSs 8:s 9: MI r hs
Carnegie Steel COMPANY. Il United. named and
company s ana IN oi mem ,eS
lhs oo NJ F FsF Sss sspSSi nj
Se ntss Nth Q, his with
report tending to show the earning s" CAPACITY
Of the oompany's employeea
Oates asked 10 see the company contract Tor
the hiring Of Pinkertons. Mr. Frick produced
sS 'Sy. s ass'ea s.,.. .ersA Pa. y... u.s.
~, "B PEA s9a: Am in rsseipt Of your favor of
at our HON estead mills as measure Of the
precaution against interference with our plant
to start to the operation Of the works July q.
-. The only trouble We .nticipate is that an
attempt Msn Wlll be made to prevent such Of our
have made satisfactory arrau sements from
going to work. and possibly some demon
sFsG whose pass snf Ssvs h Tiled most q
likely by an element which usually is attracted
trouble. We are not DESTROYS that the men
you send shall be armed unless the occasion
properly calls for such O measure later
on for the protection Of our employees
or property. We will wish those guards to be
placed upon our property and there to remain.
unless called into other service by the civil
authority to meet an emergence that Is likely
to nrlse
These guards should DO assembled at
Ashtabula. o.. not later than tho morning Of
July 8. when they may be taken by train to
Mckees Rocks or some other point upon the
Ohio River beloy Pittsburgh, whore they
can be transferred to boats and landed within
the enclosure OF our promises. at Homestead
we think absolute secrecy In the movement OF
the men. SO that no demonstration can be
made while they are on route Specific ar
nection with boats will be made a. soon as
We hear from you as to the certainty Of hay
lug the men at Ashtabula 81 the time indie ated
We will notify the Sheriff and ask that they bo
deput'zsd. other at once or imme diately upon
An outbreak Of such character as to render
II. {. FBICK. Chairman.
city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
aEH. sNoWDEN's MANGUYRkx
The Way He Kept HIS Rendezvous q &c.
cfet-AM Night In the Cars.


PrrrnBUBaH. July 12.-The gathering OF
Pennsylvania army to march on and capture
Homestead was attended by great secrecy. In
the orders which Gen. Snowden issued ION
Sunday night Immediately after tho Governor
had ordered out the troops. tho rendezvous
selected was announced to be Brenton. This
Is station twelve miles east OF Pittsburgh. ON
the south side Of the MononCahela
biver and about one mile and
half from Homestead. When Gea. Snow
den named this place as a rendezvous
he intended that the Second and Third brig
AIDES OF tho National Guard should gather
there early Monday afternoon. and 60 into
camp for the night marching on Hon estead
an hour or SO after daylight this 10 morning. He
had not intended. however that the news that
Brinton had been selected as a rendezvous
should get out. and when the fact was printed
In oil the newspapers and there was pros
poet Of the gathering OF very large crowd
including many sympathizers aud friends Of
the strikers. about the camp and bare possi-
bilitg u an attack On tbs soldiers before tAsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
AFTER THE INVES7ITE1;h.
Gen. Saowden Meets - COMMITTEES and Civ -
Them Curt Information.

Gen. Saowden Meets - COMMITTEES and Civ -
Them Curt Information.
HOMESTEAD. July 12.-Shortiy eipre noon
Hugh O'Donncll and delegation from tho
Amalgamntod Association called on Gen.
Snowden at his headquarters in the school
house on the hill. They had been appointed as
. committee to notify him Of the public recep-
tion the townspeople proposed to give the
militia. Ono OF the strikers. Mr.. Kuhn. who
took It upon himselft to speak for his party
said to the commanding officer:
We have come. sir. to offer YOU our assist
anco."
The General looked at him very codly and
said:
L neod no assistance. shall preserve Or
der myself"
But we have kent perfect order" Mr.. Kuhn
sxpostuated
The General pointed to,the deserted mill be-
low them. and answered:
$50 have heard"
ASK the Sheriff." Mr. Kuhn said.
Sheriff McCleary. who was standing by. said
very sharply: You turned back my depu-
ties"
"we como from the Am.lsama.ed Associa.
6on." Mr.. Kuhn started again but the General
sut him of with:
II don't recognize the association"
WELL" tried Mr. Kuhn for tho last time.
I'VE belong to the Advisory Committee and
We came-"
Hero tho General drew himself up and broke
In:
Il do not know such q committee Gentle
men. thank you for your offer. but only
recognize you 40 citizens. ] nm here by order
OF tho Governor to cooperate with the
Ehern In the maintenance OF order
and the protection Of the Carnegie Steel
Company In the possession OF It's property,
All that I ask Of you TO- to do all you can to
and no turned and walked 81. l.aS Srnin n.
cemmittes enbs.rasssd and very angry. Mr..
. fas In my st a Ea
:s;;n Z k;y: for what he
later this afternoon the heavy consumption
Of beer began to toll on the soldiers. II was
hot ~ day lssns AID the 5st sSe,tSn
camp duty was. where can get some beer p
They drank and drank, and their hi1arity
grew apaoe. but fortunately. they repained
se sns 81
called on Gen. spoyden G X. Bries. th, Pres
ldont oftbs Council who was acting ,.feess
In Mr.. M6Luokis's absence. said: Can We
have private talk With YOU. Generals"
Gen. snoWdsn looked around at his officers
II do mot see any necessity for It Ifyou
have anything to say to me you can do 1t
WslL" answered Mr. Brice. I'VE want you
to- keep your soldiers out Of Hcmestead"
You ses,",. Mr.. ggtee went on. .'thsy are only
thers as nsitors This camp is In the borough
81 Gifnin and not In Homestead prspsA AAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Boston. July 12.-Edwnrd F. Wilson. who
has been missing about six weeks and against
whom has been pending charge OF obtaining
jewelry and diamonds from two New York
firms by false pretences. was arrested
tonight at his homo in Brighton. He
obtained $4.607 worth OF jewelry from
Frederick w. Lewis q Co. and $2.532
worth from NJ. Fox Il Co. Wilson was a
jeweller at 400 Washington street, and
the firms named advanced goods
on his representatio that he did large busi-
ness. He failed to pay. and an Investigation
showed that he had rawned the jewelry.
police. When Wilson left Boston six weeks
ago. he went TO Europe. 1t is said. He returned
about two weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

the general Mr.. Smith 10 tall and lanky. He
HHou ,n ut cartoon OF q Connectieut farmer;
arr ARRIVAL the TRACKS M,s he S5, WAS soS
rounded sn1 sed by hundred or more q the soldiers
81 one Of the regiments S WSs Introduced as tRs
vo Nov you look a.here Them ar soldiers Of
Got. tbn a tb oeen over here and stole oil I've
well" said the General. this is worry pm
smifb: when THO Scys get out tH without rsaens
Ssy 'Ss G' 4&s iSss shs SH lee
way SalheT way ga and MI se pad"M s,.n
sT;l. q and thsn * ntsedassd The sor5sSpoSd
gave t three loud cheers for the Governor.
wat hs hsd alSSjod ned
finally invited the General and the Governor
over to see for themselves what had been
ar TIT seems y, :, e me that would like to have
ii Rn sos said the Yer r. ov Il
sSisyss % SsHs !hs fss 10
eanor. They were now opposite the chicken
~ :" How 70 many chickens did they steala" asked
They stole twenty-five and they burned
az tail %sd them 1 ." %sAsss
I} ,H make a note Of that. Mr. Seoretary:"
ssd n. to sketch S5s Tho ear
wsS s s% hs % sol
sexs mSsS Ss IS. ssd sisdas sd i
f. S si ss5s so " %ass ssoqs II:
Pittsburgh regiment. and told him to send his
y wns e'cl9sk before tho order was p, given
peoted. but orders had been Issued b. tho Ma
- II 4
Homestead iirst ., t h bsion ged 70 hi%.
teenh Ream o 's 81 f'PH MsSet cor
front Col Smith ranks ,Snt c nett to Go
with the Eourte enth. the Tenth. and the
Fourth regiments. and Battery, d. with two
ps And two Ss .out6 sas
Wills tho Eishteentah. Under command Of col:
forming the two briGades into tho town on the
Ths Iirst fey miles ., tho trip west or in .he
End qans Is
on and marched ahead to Inspect things and
make sure that there was no dynamite. and
WSie msht rssdt IN an
The journey was thoroughly warlike: Every
In sps sbsra * It
among the men. for the stories thnt they had
heard from the. time that the Governor had
receptions, brass bands, and other things the
the effect tn at there wnR danger to be appro-
hended. There were also rumors and opin-
Ions that among the hot headed men some
dy1am!to under the train. These storles had
had their effect and there was very little 1--we
and their officers declared they were out for
fight, II a fight It was to be. Yet tho uncer-
tainty made them nervous: .,,
and so II was alter o'clock when tho train
hearinG tho greater part q the briEades rolled
selected for skirmish duty. and. when the
ira n had stopped. the mem bers jumped down
and in two lines the ten
more.
~ Tho crowd there fell back IN front OF them.
Seard s"Ts tie %sS shafe ordeTs %
%nn The msn e Ct ssS AND and s fhs : sss
committee. approached them and essaved to
Tha sk If sh around sthwse the
track and marched forward and back. ssinR
the bank. That left the track clear to the Hn rst
street from where the train was standing.
Willie the crowd was being cleared away.
different cars to disembark, and they had
formed in fours down the track. Company In
the lead. followed by Companies A. b. G. D.
it l.. estimated that it will cost the State at
least $4,000 day to maintain the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Strikes Z. tn. Now nesrora Mu..

NEW BEDFORD. July 1.-THE back boys and
dof1ers in the Grinnell Mill did not return to-
day and consequently the spinners could not
60 to work. At the Wamsutta mills two more
strikes were begun this morning. The $50
back boys went out and the spinners In Nos 4.
s. and 8 mills quit on account OF the back
boys strike. Unless the strike is settled all
the Wamsutta mills will have to shut down to-
morrow.
The hack boys and dofSers at the Acushne ct
mills struck at noon. and the spinners refused
TO work unless the lack boys went in. The
tho spinners were obliged to stop work In the
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Battle the FACE and HANDS
when heated, the HEAD when hot
and aching, the FEET when tired
and swollen, with PONDS En-
TRACT. 1t is healing, cooling, re-
freshing, quickly reducing any
Inflammation, speedily inducing
sleep. Unequalled for insect bites
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co. 10 TifrA
Ava, New York Refuse satstitutsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
The shot Va. Deaeotea a Mile.

WARRINGTON. July 12.-Gen. Flaser. chief Of
the Ordnance Bureau. has received an lnfor-
NAL report from Capt. Heath. in command OF
the proving grounds at Sandy Hook. OF the
sinking OF the schooner Tilton by shot from
the usual precautions were observed. and that
no vessel was withia mile Of tho line OF fire.
Iy nm accident the gun WAS lowered too
thus DETECTED from its course and hit the vss-
sel An official report will be- submitted with
In q few DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

He Thinks the Homestead TpoaSIes WIN
Have No Political Eject.

Ne Thinks the Homestead Tpoables WIN
Have No Political Eject,
CLEVELAND. July 12.-Gov Mckinley was in
town yesterday. and for the first time no DON.
sented to talk on Homes matters and their
probable effect on the election. In regard to
the charge OF the Democratic newspapers that
the trouble ct Homestead was due to the pro-
tective tariff. Gov Mckinley said:
see some OF tho Democratic papers have
been SO charging. while others take different
view. The tariff has nothing whatever to do
with the unfortunate occurrence at the Carne-
gle works Strikes occur in free-trade coun-
tries and In protection countries They are
confined to neither. It must be regretted BY
every friend Of his country that there arc
the misfortunss Of their iellows a. to tho
political effect, believe 1t will have none"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
sells whisky at Two Cent. u Drink.

Israel Colodncy OF 10 Hutgers place was
charged yesterday In the Essex Market Police
Court with violating the excise law He goes
about 10 tailor shops with bottles II whiskey,
which no sells ut two cents drink. Justice
pGny held Colodney for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Somethfna to look out .for-ths

Something TO look ot.t 6or-ths
fraudulent limitations, dilutions,
and substitutes That arc sold ~
DIR. Picrco's genuine medicines, at
less than tho regular prices.
To protect the public from fraud
and deception, these genuine guar
antsed medicines are now sold only
through druggists regularly au-
thorizsd On agents. and alwdys at
these long established prices:
DR.. Ficrcc's Golden Mot,lcs.l Dis
\ covcry (for the liver, blood and
lungS), Sl.tm
III. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton (for wpmap's weaknesses, ir-
Irregularities and ailncnt5), 500.
/ DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets (tor
tho liver, stomach and bowels, rs
cents . Vial
Or. sage's Catarrh Remedy, SOC
\ But remember this; they cost
you nothing, II they don't help
you. They're guaranteed In every
case to benefit or euro, or this
money Il returned. They're tho
cheapest medicines you can buy,
for YOU pay only for The good you
0et--but they're tho best, too, or
thsy couldn't b sold on any such
s8W8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
500 stree, Car Non Jo,. til. U.'o..

COLUMBUS. July 12-This morning. ~ :
O'Clock. after the street cars had stopped Iua'
ming. 300 street car employees met at frechs
Hal and Joined the union. There VII % ne
strike. however. as Their" Is only elghl c"n,s
stwe"n no men aPd the stree ,ai ' ,he com.
inmy is pay ing SI.o5. but Viii probably ray
The 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
rour.d OIL ON Her and SGT It Are.

BUFFALO July 12.-Laura Snyder. 9 years
old. was playing In the street last night when
an unknown boy about 10 years old poured
kerosene over her dress and set her aflre. She
was badly burned, and died at the Fitch Hos.
pitAl shortly before IL o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
THE PINXERTON CONTRA OF

mitee-The Hearings BeguD.
PITTsBuRdn. July 12-The House committee
appointed to investigate the present labor
troubles and outbreak at Homestead arrived
in this city at 10 o'clock this morning and went
directly TO the Monongahela House.
Chairman Oates said that 1t was the commit
tees desire to get down to work as soon as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Ne. route TO tbs. Adirond.shr via AdiIond.sk and
.:is os ~ Sssi d..s :ssa ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

mr. %. w. ""ner. and lump in my neck
disnppearcd. and I soon began to gain In
d,soase left In my system, and was a. we'll
AM ttrong as ever" g. W. D0NER Osceola.
South Dakota. S'~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Scrofula

Afflicted me four years
blotches all over my body.
swelling in my neck. and
In less than q yenr had
iosi 90 pounds I was In
duced by II. L Tubbs.
our druggist. to try
HOOD'N SdRSAPdRTL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

UoOD,S PULLS arc the best family es,h.,t,o
gentle. and effective. Try . box. On,J IS c.nta w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
BRADLEY WAGONS,

Handy Wagons tn paint and natural vssds Dss.a
BusRiss, With four styles Of bodies and ~ sAas6
Hiding spring ever invsntsds susrsyA RxtsnEsa Ma
and BueRiss, Two-whseers that are absolutely ne
from horse motion Road Carts that are made " say
people
BRADLEY q Co. IL WARREN u
DATKNT aPRINKLING fRCCKa q REDUCED pHeS9
T. T. WBSTERFIELD. Of Thompsoa q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

n AL sIxHA OF fH1 LATEST YAsEoA b.
oaFnaess called for and delivered vtshssS sAarRN
q :ssssan. 3. .nd v. {. N:.sP Ne Brood
Christophsr - Barslay - Tsvv1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

zee ana raw onions aian detract from tne roy
bed. sleeping the sleep Of the lust. -
The Thirteenth tcg.nont. from Scranton,
%nsh Tht 9 ran aoGst
sides the two that brought the Major General
End The BTigsdsfr Ths operator
specials ySSf e come; 6 md tbst whspths SOY in
eommissioned officers. but nothing could Go
learned as to when the army was e move. A..
S ns Ss ns ff sa aq bs 50 Sn
Ing when the last OF the, thirteen specials drew
around that the army WAS ready to move.
For two hours before this there had been a
ans n T orasr Tie of
been agreed uESSa ior the time Tor saltuf,ias
asreed to have ali o., tie trains at
by o'clock An accident above the station
at H Wen I h
~ and when all was ready to move. there was
delay for some ahI and It was
cows and twenty. fowl. Of which three ara
ps saa and Sfo 'aEs eep
calves; Mr; Smith and hiS good wife started
!S% the tse i" a @s hs cows not Ct
asa the Ws and SusS the s
TIL feathers. and roosti6aE hieh'iH the coop,
Ims 81 ssS mhsy went to the zig
three-aers potato patch had been absolutely
skinned and q one-scre onion patch look cd oil
though II had been freshly ploughed. Tho
wheat and rye fields were trampled down. and
even at that hour a hundred or more Of the
Mr.. Smith met them.
We'll. I'm burned. II you amt the pesklest
lot of gol burned thieves" he growled. then
I'm gee whizzed. Col burned n l amt. Where
Is the Generalr'
There were too many soldioys about for Mr.
10 the rsihoAd tracks and demanded 10 sss