The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], July 08, 1892, Image 1

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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Remember, if you ivant your ad
vertisements to be read, tell the
Ton Have a Business,
That's Supposed.
Then You Must Advertise,
That's a Fact.
eople something they want to
TJUW.
Karft. Historical Sotittf-
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VOL. XY1I, NO. 44.
WICHITA, KANSAS. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1892.
WHOLE NO. 2547.
BITTM BROS.
hi VI A iw"mI 73; iv
Exciting News.
It is too liot to become exci-
W ted over little tliinfrs. but, a lit,-
tie ripple of excitement wo'nt
hurt you. Just nerve yourself
up to receive an extraordinary
announcement: We are selling
a good $3 light stiff hat for $1.25
Give us your candid opinion of
tnese figures. Ave they down
low enough to suit you? Do
jrou think that they could very
well be lower. Thev have nev
er been anything like as low
before, and it isn't at all likely
that they will ever be anything
like as low again. To let such
a chance as this pass is like de
liberately shutting your eyes
when fortune comes along to
shower her favora on you.
BITTING BHOS,
(toe-Piice Clolliiers, Bailors, fornisliers
126 & 128 -Douglas Ave.
MEDICAID SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
Drs. Pnrdy & Jordan,
SPECIALISTS.
Havp you defective vision? Are vou near or
far sighted? Have jou as-tigmatfsm-pain in
tlse orbits, temples or forehead, or peiuistent
headache? Boot-it, tire jour eyes to red at
ufgM, do th- letters blur or nm together after
reading for a bhort time, especially by artifi
cial light? If to you need glasses. Unless
properly and scientifically fitted they will
ruin jour ejes. Ton tiik next thiktvdats
UK -VM IX FIT GrSSnjritKKATOUK INSTITUTE.
Wo remove Cateract and ri&tore vision to
many long blind, C10-.S cjes straightened
in j oung without operation, Grannulated lids
cured in from 4 to 0 wetks bv a hew treatment
and all diseases of the eje sucessfully treated.
Catarrh deafness, routing and ringing in the
can, chionic discharges &c, speedily cured.
OT1IKK DEPAKT.M1 NTS.
DISEASES OF "WOMEN such as displace
ments, enlargements, tumors, laceration, dis
charges, pain in lmrk and groin, dragging
sensations &c, yield promptl) to the scientific
application of electricity.
bUHGEHY, nil the most difficult operation
performed at tho Institute.
DEFORMITIES Private Wood and skin
dit-eascs, diheaso of thekidnejs and bladder
Zicrous diseases, )aralysis, St. Vitus dance,
weak or lost powers, facial blemishes, moles,
warts, superfluous hair Jtc. Rupture Varico
celo.Hydrocele, Piles, Fistula and Fissure
cured without the knife cutting or detention
11 om business (written guarantee gi en.) A
thorough knowledge of ELECTRICITY ena
les us to cure many diseases hitherto pro
nounced incurable.
Drs. Durdj and Jordan will visit any part
of the Hate 111 consultation or to perform
(Surgical operations.
Examination fiee.
Send for circular and question blank, mule
or female.
Oillecaiid Institute 135 North. Mar
ket St. "Wichita, Kansas.
C. A. Wiugiit Gfo. Stark Miller.
-NOW R1SING-
AX JliliBSlSTIBLB WAVE
The Precursor of a more rroperous Kra in tho
equitable ilifTuMon of tualth. Isim is tho time to
buy Ual Estate, bee
WIU GUT &5IILLE11,
Phone 220, 333N Market St.
WHEELMEN,
Horsemen and Sportsmen
will find fine assortment of
Chronograph Timers
Split second and fly-back
Watches in my Avest win
dow, where the 850 prize bi
cycle cup is now on exhibi
tion. Call in, yon will find
stock complete and prices
lower than the lowest.
W. W. PEARCE,
JEWELER,
403 E. Douglas Ave
J. R HOLLIDAY,
WEITA'.GEOCEM
Hulk Seeds a Specialty.
All Huvils IVarrautetl
T el. 295.
217 lias Doa"
Read, Reflect,
JTWk EYE
WHyjL AND
0 EAR
INFIRMARY.
B" patronizing the Popular Mumc Houe.
tion, no combination, no rent. ""We are
Piano?, Organs. Standard Sewing "Machines. Bicycles.
"Warnick and Eclipse "Wheels are the best.
BARNES & NEWCOMB,
4D LAST DOUGLAS AVE.
DR. BOYD,
Nr4
NOTED SPECIALIST.
BEST TREATMENT, LOWEST PRICES.
For years we have successfully treated
Chronic and Special Diseases, cunng where
others have failed. New, Reliable and Skill
ful Methods.
Weak Men.
1 The effects of excess
Wasting Weakness
Nervous Debility,
Lack of Confidence,
Lost Energy,
or youtnful maescre-
tions, undeveloped and
weak men, hope and
btrensth restored, some
bymtoms sexual weak
ness, diz7iness,nervous-
i restless bleep, despond
ency, uniuieuness iu
marry, pcloomy forebod
ings., vital losses, con
fused Ideas, your very
misgiving is the disease
Come to us with confi
dence for you can bo
cured. Send for oues-
Staifa
Physical Decay,
j tion circular No 10.
Bladder, Urinary and Eectal.
Marion,
Troubles caused by
contagion, over indul
gences or acute infla
mation, Brights dis
ease of kidneys, diabe
tes. Milky urine, pain
ful swelling, blood dis
eases, gonnorrbea poi
sonous discharges,
varicocele. h drocle.
Incontinence,
Stiitcure,
Discharges
Sore5, Piles,
Fistula, Ulcers.
constipation, catarrh
of bowls, chronic diar
rhea, enlarged veins,
old sores quickly "and
permanently cured by
mild harmless treat
ment, success in every
case undertaken. Send
for Question list No.
J 3,
Throat, Chest and Limg
) Diseases cured
Catarrh,
Ulcers,
Swollen Glands,
Bronchitis,
Asthma,
Hay Fever,
Consumption,
(in first stages)
Winter Cough,
La Grippe,
by oflice or home
tre.il me nt, Inhal
ations of liot med
icated air, Im
proved Oxygen
Compound, Nor
wegian iiinaier,
Chlorine Inhaler,
: Sprays and va
pors, Electric
Hells, and finest
oflice Batteries in
the State.
DEAFNESS treat-d by the new
Phonograph Method.
"We pledge you honest and .iust treatment.
Why sufter longer? A cure is certain. No
testimonials asked or nubished, strictly secret.
ocjm dumps ior question usi. avieuiciuea ouui
to all points.
Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute.
Western Office No 155 North Main St.
Wichita, Kansas.
TH. J50YD, Mtperintendant.
DR. TBRRILL
SPECIALIST.
The aboro s the cnt of tho instrument used
by Dr. Terrill in the examination lor Catarrh
and nil .Nose and Throat diseses. It enables
tho Doctor to shorr his natient tho condition
of the affected part's, nnu if needing treatment
explaining its necessity. The Doctor will
guarantee a cure in every case of Catarrh he
reats. You can bo treated at home, instru
ments and medicine furnifehed.
Di T crrill h" Just 1 etui nni fi om Chtcnro, trhsre
he h heen taking cmo In tho Po.t nrndnate
School, anil nIo n iroiRl course in Hlrcti Icity. this
lirlnc tlie second course of the kind the doctor lias
t.ilrn within tlia lH"t. two yemn. 'ihedoctoi isths
only lihysiclan in tli bouthwsnt ho has taken
tlifevec!nlcouises In Electilcity. and is conse
qumllv the only one famllUr 'ltli its latest scienti.
tic spnlicfttlon
D1SKASK-.OF WOMEN Di. Ten ill. has niflde
diseases of Women. i specialty for the pnt twenty
years, and !.i 11 the late Instrtimetits. Kattrr
es. 1 lectrical apnllanres etc.foi thalr successful
tieatment, including Fibroid Tumois, Laceiations,
Displacements. Lnlarcements 1'iolapsus, VJIcera
tlnos l.eucoiilieft. DIscasHsof tho Orailes. Painful,
luectilsr or Profiles, MensuiiHtlnn. etc,
I-KltVOrS DISKASF.S. Dr Tenill wishes to
call tha attention ottlioxti suffering fiom orTou
Hiseases, Pcralvsls, Neicus 1'rostratlon. bemlnal
Weakiies. etc. to the wonderful ctiratire efTects
to h derl td from Electricity when scientifically
applied, and deslros to btatn that ho full ietores
lostponer andricorin eitner sex, and posltiTely
cuai'xntees a cure iu the lust mentioned disease.
The Doctor has the four different batteries ued
in medlcai treatment, z a '1 wi-nty-eicht Inch
Pour Plate .Static flattery, also a Fiftr C ell Cabinet
UaiMiulc and I-aiadic liattery. alothe Anglo-Amer
Icanlautary liatterj and the Caldwell or Anes
hettlc Battery with which the Doctorwill cure Head
acho or any pain In lire minutes flee of charja
Iheso batteries are the verr best manufacluied.
'toxomic andmlddle-aj:ed men
A SURE CURE. ecfsofVa'r
lv rice which hrinss oi-ganlc irLn, destroying
both mind and body, with all the dieaded ilK per
manently cured
SKIN DlsIiAbES-All Undscmed wheieothars
hae failed
HYOKOCPI.E AND VARICOCILE-A cure In
eyei case No cutting
KHU-MA'll&M 1'ojitiTely cured by the aid of
electricity.
PILE:s. FISTULA And all ieet.nl diseases cured
No Lnlfe, no psin. A cute gusran.eed.
ll:l llllUI. STHlCitKh ijuictly and par
manentlv ruled b L.ectroijsis. No cuttiug no
l.iln. no money until cuted.
ALI iHHO.Nie Dlsl.A-Es. nccesfuilv treated
sYlHILls-Thaf dreaded disease of manVind
quick i and peunaiientij cured brtha new treat
mnt without the poisonous dniss of bycono dars.
Dr. Ten 111 s success is based upon f.ict. First
prurtli a! experience Second Lrery easels spec
la !y studietl. tli Js stjrtin.- i ilit 1 n.n' medicines
.rc ptep.iicd in Lis iabiutor) exaill to ult each
tasc
r lamln.it'on and conn!tntlo'i free.
t ouesjio oeuce win lecenejromp: attention.
Iwent 'urnisiici! jooro toi '' aLCommodalloti
of pstients fiom a distance. In oflies "'ir dlnr.
15S 2ovth 31am &t. "Wichita. Ktin
Closing Out Some MillLn cry.
A ml lots of o'her jroods from now uu
til September 1, ltol2.
Tritumcdand unlrimmed Hats and Flowers
at half price; Zephyr 4 oz. 25c: Arasene 1 doz.
skeu 15c; Chenille 1 doz. 25c: Ice Wool 16
Kills Too; Jsaxonie-., Angora Wool, Flore de
Lese, i-pauisli arn. Knitting Y-rn.all at cost
price. MAUY E KLEXTZ.
15-5 North Main St Manager
d-33-lzno
Respon
Zno competi-
-trictlv in it."
ST"-JM " Vf.ltWni .9
Vr
Gents Shirts.
Big sale gents Negligee Shirts.
One-Fourth off marked prices, 25
percent less than elsewhere.
Ladies Silk Mitts.
1000 .pure silk
mitts, German
made, double sewed
!
:i 24c
around thumbs.
good quality, on ?
sale every day, at
0UE BIG
9 !?e, GOING
v Sale on.
New Bargain every day, long
est special sale on record. Come
and buy your wants in our big 9
cent sale.
M. B. COHN,
GLOBE, 150 tforth Main St,
THE KANSAS CROP OUTLOOK.
ToPEEA, Kan., July 7. The monthly
crop report of the state board of agricul
ture states that durine June the agricul
tural conditions in Kansas were generally
favorable. The warm, dry weather, while
shortening the oats and barley crops,
brought forward to maturity the wheat
crop at an earlier date than was expected,
at the same time permitting the cultiva
tion of corn, so that it is now in a highly
favorable condition for a rapid and vigor
ous yrowth. The winter wheat area of the
state is placed at 3,800,510 acres, the area
in thirty-seven, counties being estimated.
The acreage of spring wheat, it is estimat
ed, increased 23.07 percent, the acreage be
ing estimated at 182,000 acres.
The yield of winter wheat per acre is
estimated at 15 bushels, and the total yield
at 60,125,046 bushels. The yield of spring
wheat per acre is placed at 12.8 bushels, or
a total yield of 7,444,160 bushels. The har
vest of wheat is ten davs later than usual.
but is now in full piogress.
Corn is reported a good stand, but is late
on account of late planting, which was
necessitated by the wet weather early in
the season. The outlook for a good crop
is bright. The condition of corn has ad
vanced from C9 per cent on May HI to 81
per cent on July 1.
The condition of oats and barley has
fallen considerably, on account of insuf
ficient rain.
The condition of flax is lower, but still a
fair yield i& predicted.
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
Chicago. July 7. The Farmers' Review
of this week in a summary of the outlook
for corn, spring wheat and oats, will say:
"In illiuois the corn crop is in anything
but ii desirable condition. Out of the
counties reporting only one gives the con
dition as good, all the other correspondents
giving it as either poor or only fair. This
"fair' means below the average. The out
look in Indiana is somewhat better, nearly
45 per cent, of the correbpondents report
ing the prospect for the corn crop as good.
Most of tho others report it as lair. Iu
Ohio the outlook is la little below that of
Indiana. In Michigan the crop is making
a rapid growth. In Missouri one in Jfive
report the prospects for the corn crop as
good, 15 percent, report it.as poor and the
others lair. In Kansas and Nebraska the
crop is reported as fair or good, with an
expectation of a very fair ciop. Iu Iowa
14 per cent, report tho conditions as good.
In Wisconsin tho outlook is very unfavor
able, and in Minnesota the crop is in
from lair to poor conditions, while
in the Dakotas half of the correspondents
report good and the others fair to poor.
Very little spring wheat Las been sown in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ken
tucky, Missouri and Kansas; but the little
sown is in good condition. In Nebraska
the outlook is fair. Taking the twelve
states as a whole about 92 percent, of the
correspondents give a favorable report."
UWXjrcrrv
UVU""
CMIIi
123 to 127 N. Main
Sale
Saturday.
23 Parasols,
fine quality,
two colors,
black and tan,
part of a
syndicate purchase,
worth 83.00
at
9S
cents.
Trimmed hats
and flowers
at
half price.
xwtSn$J
V
OArfU
St.
a h
yfif??
Hun (singer Institute.
For cure of Liquor Habit. Safest,
Quickest, Mildest and Surest cure known.
o faith whatever, no exercise of will
power. No restraining force is necessary
to obtain a cure. Patients .ire allowed the
freedom of the city and have full liberty
to drink all they desire. No accidents, no
failures, uu deaths have occured under
this system. A positive cure guaranteed
or money will be refunded.
Drs. PORDYCE & YAK SUYS,
Physicians in Charge.
Ilimtsinger Institute,
255-237 ". Main St. Wichita. Kan.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
A CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES AT
THE HOMESTEAD WORKS.
The Amalgamated Men Quietly
Awaiting the Next Jlove of
the Carnegie Company.
All Approaches to the Towa Olosely
Watched by Armed Sentries. Tha
Great Steel Plant Uninjured.
Three of the Victims of the Pinkertons'
Bullets Laid to Best The Secretary of
the Company Declares That the
Pirm "Will Non-TJnionize tha
Works at All Hazards,
The Sheriff Pails to
Secure a Po3S6i
General Note
Homestead, Pa., July 7 After th car
nage of yesterday Homestead today was
almost as quiet as asleepy country village.
The sad duty of decent interment to three
of the striking workmen who were instant
ly killed in the battlo that raged so fierce
ly was the chief evid ence of the storm of
yesterday. Up to 8 o'clock tonight abso
lutely nothing had occurred to mar tho
peace, which was profound. The strikers
were masters of the situation today, and
the best evidence that they could produce
of their intention to protect property and
not turn the town into a hell where anarchy
and destruction rule lies at the scene of
last night's battle, where the immense
plant of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., stands
practically uninjured, and showing no
sigus of the fearful work of the preceding
twenty-four hours. The ruin that was
incident to yesterday's preparation for
warfare has been repaired, the dismantled
the yard has been cleared of all debris, and
inside the works the old watchmen of the
firm peacefully perform their customary
patrol.
The darkest story of yesterday's affair i3
that of the running of the gauntlet after
the surrender and the brutality inflicted
upon the defenseless Pinkertons A care
ful inquiry among eye-witnesses shows
that the reports of it werenotexaggerated,
and all that the men can say cannot ex
tenuate it. The women wer the most
virulentand savage after the surrender, and
it was due largely to their acts and to their
goading of the men that the leaders were
unable to restrain the mob.
While peace reigns today, it is an armed
peacti a truce forced by the fact that there
is nobody to fight rather than a permanent
'cessation of hostilities. No reasonable
doubt exists for a moment thac
the fighting would be resumed
at once if another attempt were made to
introduce Pinkerton men into the town.
Homestead, so far as the introduction of
these men goesis in a state of siege. The
town is picketed, and no man can enter
without his presence being eouhI. A cor
don of watchful and intensely suspicious
workmen aie around the entire city.
Every road is guarded. Along the river,
above audjbelow on this bank, and ou the
opposite bank, a ceaseless patrol is main
tained. No boat, no party of men, can
come along without beiug followed, and,
if it is thought worth while, questioned.
The railroads are watched. The men in
tend that the works shall not be takeu by
surprise. They are stronger now in num
bers and death-dealiug equipments.
Besides this, they are reinforced by pres
tige of last night's success and the arrival
of a number of fellow workmen from out
side towns, bringing with them assurance
of sympathy on the part of their co-laborers,
and of assistance financially and
physically if needed. A large number of
men, estimated as high as 800. arrived late
in the night from Pittsburg, and today
small numbers have come lrom various
places. Wheeling! sent twenty mill men
lrom the Ohio iron region, well supplied
with money, as an advance guard. They
said that they were a delegation from 1,000
iron workers, who would lend financial
aid and who would come here to fight if
their presence were desired. What will
happen if any attempt bo made to secure
posession of the works for the firm with
other than Pinkerton men is a question to
which anjanswer cannot be made, as it will
depend on the conditions surrounding the
attempt and the disposition of the men.
An intelligent man here, whoses ympathies
ire with the workmen and who believes
in resistance to the Pinkertons, but con
demns the after tragedy, said tonight:
"I do not believe that, if tho militia were
to come and act as militia, and not come
here fighting, that any resistance would
be offered to their taking possession of the
works."
"What wonld be the effect if the militia
came and the firm attempted to put in
non-union men?"
"I guess that the soldiers would have to
be strong enough to march the men in
here and keep them. They would not be
allowed to go to work if the men could
Dreveut it."
"But how long can this Inst? The firm
will want to get the works going some
time."
"I do not know," was the response. "I
hope it won't last long, and I believe that
if the matter had been gone at right they
could have settled the difficulty. There
are many who think that the firm did not
care very much if trouble did come. The
men must have a ".slue" of ammunition.
They had enough last night, and now have
lots more that they took from the Pinker
tons." This last sentence is stating mildly
what some of the strikers state bluntly,
and is the key to the workmen's opinion
of the reason the Pmkertou's were sent
here and explains the stubbornness of the
fight they made. They say that it has
been known for a long time that it wns
the purpose of the firm to make the mills
a non-union establishment and to break
down the workmen's organization. They
charge .that the Pinkertons notoricuisly
regarded with the most bitter enmity bv
organized labor throughout the country
woTf rmrnosf.lv nthereon the exrectH- I
tion that there would be a fight
- . J ... .. r.- -
, ana lor i
the purpose of killing it need be, in order
to carry their point.
The impression of the men found back
ing from the pastor of olo of the Method
ist churcho here, wno, iu a remarkable
sermon preacned over the body of John
Morris, one of the best known and mcst
popuiar of the killed workmen, said that,
in his opinion, tne Pinkertons bad been
sent here for blood; if that were necessary
for the non-unionization of the mills. He
gave commendation to the workmen, and
evidently is firm in the belief that to Mr.
Frick i-"to be attributed all the trouble
between the employers and the employed.
Tnere were three funerals daring the
ternoon, and it was not unnaturally ex
pected that they might culminate in some
sort of disturbance; bat they passed off
with all the decorousness that thoald at
tend such fcolecn celebrations. Up to a
late hour there were no deaths ia addi
tion to those named. Three men are in a
dangerous condition, and it is doubtful
whether they will recover. These men are
William Foy. George Better and Richird
Duroani. One reason for the peacefal-
ness of affairs is found in the fact that
one of the saloons were open.
A great deal of relief was experienced by
the workmen at the news that Governor
Pattison had refused to order the militia
here, and t.hn intAll?crpnrt of rh ririifn?nn
result of the efforts of the sheriff to obtain f
a strong posse left the workmen in com
plete possession of the place. Governor
Pattison's action has made him popular
with the men, and today contributions
were taken up for the appointment of a
committee to visit the governor and lay
the case of the men before him. The com
mittee left in the afternoon.
A FALSE AXAEM.
Homestead was given a nervous shock
about midnight, it being reported that a
special train was on its way from Pitts
burg'filled with men coming to take the
places of the strikers. The rumor could
not be verified. Tne reports, howevar,
grew and soon it was said that two were
coming one east and one west. The
etectric light whistle blew sharply. That
was the sigual for the people. An inquiry
was made at the works as to who oruered
the whistle blown. The engineer said
that a man rushed in, all out of breath,
and shouted:
"Tho black sheep are coming; blow the
whistle."
The superintendent Hew it, and then
got bis gun and skipped out. The effect
of the blowing of the whistle was soou
seen, in a crowd of men, who rushed from
every house and every street corner. Many
of the men were armed with revolvers and
billies, and about one in ten carried guns.
Nobody seemed to know anything defin
ite about the affair, and more persons were
seeking information than were securing it.
All strangers were closely scanned. The
people were nervous and excited, and it
was some time before the crowd calmed
down.
Rettner, the injured man, died during
the eveninc.
At 2:30 o'clock a. m., all is quiet, and no
immediate trouble is expected.
ANARCHISTIC BLATHERSKITES.
Homestead, Pa., July 7. Nothing oc
curred to disturb the peace and quiet until
about 9 o'clock tonight.when the men were
aroused to indignation by the efforts of
some men to circulate an Anarchistic cir
cular. The men denounced the appearance
of the circular, as gotten up for the pur
pose of injuring their cause and creating
the belief that thtjy were Anarchists. As
the best proof that they have nothing in
common with Anarchists or other persons
believing iu destruction, they point to the
big mill works, which stand uninjured af
ter a day iu which they were in complete
command of the situation. This is the
best evidence possible of their pacific in
tentions. Who the men are who started the paper
is unknown, but the men are iu no humor
to stand injurious work on the part of in
termeddlers. Four men who are believed
to have been guilty of distributing the
circular were caught. Two of them were
put in the lockup, but to avert any possi
ble danger from the workmen, the four
men suspected were placed aboard a train
and sent out of town, with directions to
stay out.
The circular is revolutionary in its tone,
and contains the following:
"Shall we workingmen we creators of
Carnegie's wealth tolerote all these out
rages? No! a thousand times' no. The iu
famous Caruegies and Fricks, and their
class generally, are forcing the working
people to revolutionary methods, and
actually dispelling all hopes of a peaceful
settlement of economic questions.
Brothers, there is no course left hut to
meet force with force. We have seen how
several of our brothers were murdered in
cold blood by Pinkerton assassins.
"The murderers (Pinkertons) are armed
with Winchester rifles, but what are we
armed with? Revolvers and stones. So,
unless we have Winchester rifles or some
thing better, it is suicidal to fight tho
Pinkertons. Think over this, brethren.
Do not permit yourselves to be killed for a
trifle. When you want to fight tha armed
forces of capitalism make sure you haTe n
superior force on your side; otherwise, all
the dead aud wounded will be on your
side.
"The present system of production, ex
change and communication, which has
brought forth Carnegies, Vanderbilts and
Jay Goulds on the one side and on the
other side impoverished wealth producers,
tramps, beggars, prostitutes and criminals,
is the cause of all the difficulty. Strikes,
boycotts, arbitrations, will not, and cannot
effect a change of the system. All peace
ablo measures are doomed forever. When
we resort to revolutionary methods we
should be consistent, and cbauge the in
famous system of production, which is the
cause of all our trouble. Brothers, be
come Anarchists."
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Homestead, Pa., July 7. Last night
was one of wakefulness, though of sup
pressed excitement, in Homestead. The
extraordinary events of the day before,
ending in a victory for labor, had raised
the drooping spirits of the men. Guards
were established as usual, but the majority
went home. It was a siucular sight, too.
During the day a number of persons had
been killed outrisht and many wounded;
yet when the day closed practically peace
reigned. At 9 o'clock at night not thirty
men remained in front of the rink where
the Pinkertons were caged. A report was
received that the Little Bill was coming
up the river again, aud then another thac
there was a barge coming from Pittsburg.
The guard on the river bank was doubled.
The other men slept in confidence that the
company was too thoroughly thwarted to
at once send more mn. Besides, the
stVikers thought itexceedingly improbable
that the firm could ?et more meu just now
for guard duty. It is certiin that this
morning many homes in Homestead are
arsenals: for the men captured 500 rifles in
tne barges, and they know how to use
them, too. aud will do ?o u otner men are
L UlUtl IllCU MB 1
brought here
They do not themselve-1
look upon this as a decisive contest, and
they expect other battles.
The afaief event of the night was the re
moval ml the Pinkertons to Pittsburg. It
was about midnight when a special train
on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston
railroad brought up mi empty coaches aud
a deputy sheriff. President Weyhe and
President-elect Garland had been looking
for the train. They were anxiously ex
pecting it; for the keeping of the guards
here another day would hare been danger
ous. When the train arrived about luO
men had gathered about the track. Insid e
the rink the Pinkertons were In Gendy
fear of another outbreak and possibly
lynching. Their fear was increased when
about forty of the sturdiest of the steel
workers entered the halL The crowd out
side was not good humored, but it was
quiet. A leader of the men urns out aud
said:
"Boys, we are goinc to send the Pinker
tons away. Many claim that they were
deceived in coming here. They are all
criDoled. manv dangerously. Do not re-
Deat the scenes of this afternoon. I want
. "- .l-t t.l I.-.. -V-.
to nit irom iae suuuiuer uere. i
one who
go to tne ironc nic unarmea peopte irom
the rear, as the cowards did this after
noon." A voice from the crowd said: "That's
right; we'll protect them,"
President eyhe made a speech in a simi
lar tone, and asked assistance for the
crippled guards. Ton wiw offered. The
guards came out, pale and apprehensive,
out not one was molested ou fits way to
the train. Then as it pulled out three
cheers were given and they dispersed.
After that Homestead went to sleep until
this morning.
The men are looking around for traitow
in tneir ranks, and it is stated that at lenst
two of them have been spotted.
Homestead was straageiy silent this
moraine It was the quiet of sober after
thought. Tho leaders were wondering
wht will be the next step. The men were j
dressing their wonmis and making prep
arations to bury cbetr dead. e.rcpc tor
the large crowds of slgtitera the town
would benore than ncmianliy sail. The
leaders of the men propose at once to have
the Icuce a tho Caraejjse propeny rebuilt
and also to'repair all other damages. This
will be done so as to prevent any suit for
damages by the company. The old guards
were secured by the men and placed on
duty, to agsin look after the company's
interests.
There was much surprise here over the
reported released by the shentt ot tne
Pinkerton guards, when the men agreed
not to kill the guards, witn tne unaer
standing that the guards should be placed
in jail until an information for murder
could be sworn against them. The report
of their release excited much augry dis
cussion at first, but this was quieted when
it was remembered that if the men hi-
neared as witnesses thev would them
selves be liable to prosecution for rioting.
Several of the leaders expressed relief Jover
the release aud believed that there would
be no legal complication arise.
The call of the sheriff for a posse was re
ceived here with good-natured derision.
The men are confident that the symp.itny
of the citizens of the country is so much
with them that no good man would vol
unteer. They declare that had the guards
not come there would not have been any
violence.
As an evidence of their sincerity, 3 com
mittee of three weut through the works
at an early hour this morning. They
curled up the ho, took down all the bar
ricades, and removed as far as possible
all evidence of the conflict. The mill yard
was absolutely deserted when the Associa
ted Press representative visited ic A few
flattened bullets, a smouldering post on
the river bauk, aud a barrel full of bolts
aud broken pieces of iron, used in the can
non, were the only vestiges of the combat.
The barges of "the Pinkertons after be
ing looted and set ou fire were shoved from
the river bauks, and the charred hulks
floated down the river, pursued only by
camera lieuds.
Homestead is again waiting waiting
confidently and sternly. The men are con
fident of their power, and while they are
determined to preserve the pence locally
they will brook no outside interference.
They look upon the dead as u covenant,
obliging them to hold the Homestead mill
for Homestead workmen.
The funeral knell toiled this afternoon,
and three of the victims of yesterday's
riot were laid in their graves. Many join
ed in the solomn and impressive exercises,
and the comrades of the men who died
shed tears over the fate of their brothers.
There are three freshly filled graves,
that contain the remains of John Morris,
Silas Wain and Peter Fares.
K1LLED AND INJURED.
PlTTSBUKO, Pa., July 7. The list of kill
ed and injured of the Homestead workmen
is as last complete. There were seven
killed outright by the Pinkerton bullets
and others died in the evening. Eleven
were injured, six of whom may die from
the effects of their injuries. The following
is the full and accurate list:
John Morris, Ninth avenue, married;
leaves a wife.
Anthony Wavne, unmarried.
Thomas Weedin, shot accidentally while
handling a gun; a resident; married,
leaves a wife aud family.
HenrvStrieger.
John Fares, a Hungarian laborer.
Joseph Toppo, died from loss of blood
and want of medical attoution.
The names of the seriously injured work
men are as follows:
George Ketter,(dangeronsly hurt.
William Foy, dangerously wounded in
left breast; unmarried.
Henry Russki, laborer, probably fatally
hurt.
Andrew Cudia, very badly hurt.
Charles Dalska, laborer, may die.
Thomas Kane.
Antonio Palutaka.
John Hershi,
Charles Mulankie.
Joseph Sodak.
Twenty-five others were slightly Injured.
The Itst of Pinkerton men killed is as
follows:
J. W. Kline, aged 35, Chicago.
Edward Conner?, aired 40; lived ou Mont
gomery street, New York.
Two others, whose uame3 could not be
learned, were shot aud fell overboard.
A list of tho wounded Pinkertons
biousht from Homestead this morning is
as follows: All the wounds noted, except
gunshot wounds, were received from clubs,
bricks, stones and fist blows from the
crowd while the prisoners were eurouto to
their temporary priion.
Henry Beal.
William II. Leland.
George Glazier.
KobeicBath.
Thomas Callahan.
Albert Thomas.New York.head bruised.
Thomas M. Ailly.
Peter S. Sprash, badly hurt.
Buusman Gill, head hurt.
Morton Bradbury, struck on head.
Michael Conner, bad cut on head.
J. M. McCumskey, head hurt.
Louis Auderson.
Fred Fisher.
Frank Webb.
William Walker.
John Roisenger, kicked in the Btomach.
I. Kilpatrick.
Sam Wood, struck in face and head.
J. Morris, struck on nose and mouth and
kicked in stomach.
Charles Johnson.
D. J. Bagley.
Joseph Clark, bad kick on arm.
A. Falleson, bruised about body.
William Simpson, head cut.
John Cassidy.
Frank Hanimel. head hurt.
J. Emmel, shot in the body In three
places with buck shot; case serious.
Patrick Walsh, badly hurt.
James Round, shoulder and head hurt.
Michai Gerne, Chicago, laco terribly
bruised.
John Maning, Kentland, Ind., eye, leg
and shoulder badly bruised.
William Hodce, Chicago, shoulder hurt.
and left eye bruised.
Thomas Orrlcr, Ntw York, badly cut
), .
.. ,, ' ' lftfl,v rn, fn
head.
Twenty-sit others were injured mora or
le- badly, but none seriously.
The following are now ia the West
Pennsylvania hospital:
John McGovney. bullet in calf of leg.
Charley Northrop, badly bruhod about
the body by crowd.
John Specr, bullet in leg.
John Cowlen, ribs broken by falling
timbers.
THE COMPANY'S POSITION.
PlTTSBCRG, Pa., July 7. Secretary Love
joy of tb Carnegie Steel compiny fcaid
this afternoon:
"The Amalgamated people who commit
ted these rtcent overt acts will probably
find themselves in a very bad hole; for
when the proper time arrives a number of
them will be arrested on the charge of
murder, and I need scarcely ay that there
will be no lack of evidence. It will be
overwhelming. I think that the national
officers of the Amalgamated awucintion
have a heavy burden of responsibility to
bear in this case; for timely fiction and
prudent counsel on their part would, ia
my opinion, have gone far toward prevent
ing this trouble. This outbreak ftellei
one matter forever, and that is that tne
Homestead mills hereafter will be run by
nos union men, and the Carnegie com
pany will never again recognize the Aml
iramated as.MxrfRiion nor any other labor
organization. The Homestead tremble wiii
doublle"" also have the effect of inflaeociaK
other nulls heretofore union to become
non-amon, and thus free tfaerawlres itoux
the dictation of labor union.. I alM con
sider that this riot by accredited members
of the Ajnalgama!! socirt!:on will be
Its death Ihow. It vnil eeristaiy go far
to al ea&te the ijmptbr aod goi wubes
of the be; pp-opie tk tb- tai:aonilr
"The report tUat Mr. Frtefc is ciirdel hj
detectives i not trae. Torre s aee-
jity whatever for soch a prrca.oUrm. a
nowxir is cominr to I'iisaWir.' w ommu
any overt act.'
When asked what the eomiteay proposed
to do next, Mr. LoTejoy atd;
"Wecan d aetata? The kheHff Is the
one in charge of the &Itstioa. and we ex
pect him to restore to us onr property. I
do not want to be understood as trviug to
unjoad all the work on the sheriff. We
are anxious and willing to aid him in any
way wa can, and to do anything ia reason
he asks."
"Do you mean by that," was asked,
"thac the company is willing to coufer
with the meu or to agree to a compro
mise?" No," was tha reply, "I do not. Tha
time for that has gone bv, and, as we have
a number of times stated, we will hold uo
more conferences witn the men, but all
who want to work for us will be given
work. It the sheriff asks us to aid him
in securing deputies we will do so and will
furnish some, but 1 hardly think he should
expect us to do that.
"We have been accused of being arbi
trary and stubborn, but that is not true.
We gave ample notice of our intentions
and our position, and there was no sur
prise to the men. Mr. Carnegie Is in tha
highlands, and is taking no part in tha
trouble. We have not heard from him on
the question, aud do not expect to. He
feels that the parties in charge are compe
tent to handle the affair. The barges
which were destroyed were worth about
$3,000 each, aud of course we will have to
pay for them: but some oua will have to
pay us for taeir loss."
THE PINKERTON PARTY.
PnTSBUr.G.Pa.. July 7 The six carloads
of Pinkerton detectives who came to Pitts
burg dunnc the night were sent to New
York by a special train on the Pennsyl
vania railroad at 10 o'clock this morning.
The men inside the cars presented a sorry
sight, with their baudaged heads and.
arms. Nothing could exceed their impa
tieuce to tret away. Said John Matthews
of New York, who was among tne party:
"I uever want to go back to Homestead,
and I hope wo may got out of Pittsburg
soon. No description could picture our
position inside the barges. It was a ver
itable hell. I lay on my back for hours, in
momentary fear of getting a bullet
through my head. NVo expeoted to bo
killed if we had to stay all uignt. Tho
abuse wo got on tho streets wai the most
inhuman I ever experienced or witnessed,
and '1 have been a detective for twenty
years."
Chicago, July 7 Nearly all of tho
Pinkerton men on tho barges that tha
Little Bill towed down the Monongahcla
at daybreak yesterday morning were from
Chicago. Ouo hundred and twenty-live
men. in command of J. G. Hoffman, u
clerk in tha Pinkerton agency, left this
city ou Sunday night over tho Pennsyl
vania road for Homestead. There wera
twenty-five regular Pinkerton specials in
the party. The others were men who are
not iu the employ of the ngency except
when an occasion like this demands that
they should be sent out of town. These
men were not regular. They were uoti
lied to report at the Pinkerton agency ou
Sunday evening, ready for a trip to Penn
sylvania. The train nrrived yesterday.
Tho men were marched to tho agency's
headquarters. Another car load of Pink
ertons went from this city ou Monday
night. About 150 or 200 Pinkerton men
went from tho Pittsburg agency. Soma
went ou tha barges.
A BOYCOTT PROPOSED.
PlTTsBOT.G, Pa, July 7. A committee
from the Amalgamated Association of
Iron nnd Steel Workers, representing th
locked-out workmen of tha Carnegie mills
at Homestead, haa reached this city, to
confer with the building trades as ti
whether they will handle the output of tin
mills. They ask that all steel and Iron
now in Chicago ba handled, but that, if
uou-uniou meu are put to work that nonu
of their product be handled by union labor.
No acliou was taken, but tho committee
was assured that the matter would be
thoroughly Investigated, and that Chicago
union 111211 would not handle uou-uniou
made steel and iron. The other building
trades of the city are of tho sumo opinion,
and the outlook is thai in a few days the
various trades will cense handling stoul
aud iron from the Carueglo mills. The
committee said that similar committees
had been sent to other largo cities of tho
country, and that, as a result of the diffi
culty at. Homestead, the building industry
in all large cities may bo paralyzed.
THE "AUTHORITIES.
CHICAGO, July 7. So few armed
citizens appeared at the sheriff's office this
morning, in answer to his proclamation,
that ha decided to postpouo bis trip to
Homestead until tomorrow. Ho will
issue another uunimons and hopes to have
a larger force tomorrow. There is muoit
reluctance on the part of many here to gu
to Homestead, where a fight would be ex
pected by every deputy. In tha cities of
Pittsburg and Alleithany there aro thous
ands of members of of the same union as
tho locked-out workmen, Hnd these have no
wish to be.tr arms ngninsc their brother
workmen. The figures at the ehcriff's
oflice show that sixteen wero killed and
sixty-two wounded, six of whom will die,
making the total much larger thau that of
the riots of 1577. Tho names of tho six
teen are not riven, howevr, as it wa
thought that there is some mistake.
A deputy arrived from llomctead this
morning. He states that tha men ar.
flushed with yesterday's success; that they
ure firm and will fight to the end.
In accordance with an order Issued by
Superintendent of Police O'Meara, 11
double force of ofllcere reported for duty
at the stations at 8 o'clock this morning.
Tho massing of the men at the stations
was done in order to have them in readi
ness in case a crowd congregated. The
superintendent did not totnlc, however,
that any trouble would occur.
The home of IL C. Frick, on Homewood
avenue, in the east end, was last night
guarded by two private detectives. Iwo
others are keepiug guard over Mr. Frick
during the day.
hheriff. McC'Ieary telegraphed tha gov
ernor at noon that all his means had ben
exhausted and that he left the matter in
the hands of the governor.
PlTTBUaco, July b L a. rn. Adjutant
General Greenland has jast arrived here.
The purpose of his visit U to survey the
situation at Homstead.
A PINKERTON SUIT.
CHICAGO, July 7 The trades and labor
assembly of this city has retained an at
torney and wili proceed against the
management of the l'inkerton'a for raising
illegal companies of men. btps have
been taken to prevtnt by legal measore
the sending from th Chicago headquar
ters of the Pmkerton's any organized
body of men to the ceue cf the Pennsyl
vania labor troubles.
raIlroad NOTES.
CHICAGO, July 7. At a meeting of tb'S
east-bound passenger committer of tb
Central Traffic asociation today Chair
man Donald was Instructed to dri con
necting lines that excursion tickets, r
orders for such tickets, being Uued oh ac
count of the meeting of the Christian En
deavor conventioo t New York, will ut
be received, excnogd or honored by eac
bound road ifter l2 o clock, taidnigbt,
Friday
feT JOSEPH. Mo , Jniy 7 It is learned
upon good authority tuat the Atchtttm.
lopekaand banta Fe company will in -
few days make bid for the nv Joseph aud
Grand island. The Grand laissd wowW
give the Santa tea hae from Chicago &SJ
inib-s to tse northwest of io Mio'jrt
river.
ATCWUOy, Kan.. Jniy 7. The Symn -junction
cwe otse up la the dtstrtcteoart
tats morning for argutaeet. Toe opening
speech, ia teba of tfae railroad waoiir
looers and Interior jobbers, wa made Iry
T F Gsrver, liepebitcas candidate for at
trxxey gsoeraL He was foiiowed by Jatio
Hotjet J Hewrhiwa, who talked the rest t
Uc aiterts It thoKKbi. that tfee Qt
wiU be ready fr the otwrt tomorrow
aigftSv bat & disloa U not fooked tut tin
MR. STEVEJJSOM.
CroCtUM, JIy 7. Mr. Screas, U
.mm, U
relUs
Democratic nOCTMlte fcr vHe preliUai.
srllt meet :iomtte en sot&catloti iu
New York :y Juiy "i.
A.