Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 08, 1892, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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LOS ANGELES HERALD.
VOL. XXXVIII-NO. 88.
WANTS
IP OTHER CLASSIFIED IDS.
Will be Inserted In the columns of the DAILY
HXRALD at -
So per line per day.
91 per line per month,
Special rates for a longer period.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property, will do
well to advertise In these columns.
WANTED—HELP.
I JETTY & HUMMEL'S AGENCY. 207 WEST
second St. Telephone 40. Orchardlst, $30
etc.; stable man to help handle trotting stock;
man to pitch hay for baler, $1.75 and board;
boy to milk and chore, in eiiy, $15 etc.; first
class horse-shoer, b»st wages; quarrymen,
(>2 50; hay balers, 20 cents per ton aad board;
teamsters and laborers, $1.75 and fare paid;
woodejopers, $1.70 per cord 4-foot wooii; men
to clear 120 acres ot willow land, $4 per acre
and all the wood; ranch hands, $1.2*-etc.; fruit
ranch hand, $30 etc.; camp cook, $40 etc.; can
vassers for book; man or woman cook for
beach, $'i 0 etc.: night waiter, $10 por week;
white waite', $30 etc.; 2 colored waiters, $30
etc.; 4 waiters for beach next Sunday, tjiiper
day: dish washer for the beach, $2 per day,
Sunday; short order cook, ?4 > etc.; a camp
cook, $30 etc.; cook for family, $35 etc.: 2 boys
to wash dishes and chore, $15 etc.; waiters for
San Bernardino. $2 > etc.; 2 strong men to lake
up carpets, scrub an<! clean up a big hotel, $30
etc., each, per mi>nth: 2 waitresses in the city,
$20 etc.; 16 house girls, 1 that is especially
good, 8 miles out, 2 in family, $25 etc. There
will be a number of good chances in this morn
ing. Chamber maid. $15 etc. Call early PETTY
& HUMMELL, 207 W. Second street. Tele
phone 40. 8-7 It
anted-everybody"to KNOWTHAT
Martin & Co.'s Employm-nt Office, the
best on the Pacific Coast, 1 located at 131 and
135 West First Btreet, under the Los Aneeles
National Bank, telephone 009. We have had
over six year*' experl nee in selecting help,
and have the largest acquaintance among the
working class ■ f any agents in Southern Cali
fornia. Wo have a reputation for ahllitv and
square dealing. Ail parties desiring help or
labor in any capacity, please give us a call. 7-8
A ~tENTS—WONDERFUL ADVERTI-ING DE
vice. Patented. Every merchant buys. Big
pay. Enclose stamp. Aice Mfg. Co., Racine,
Wis. 7-4-eod 4w
WANTED— A MAN THAT" UNDERSTANDS
bottling and cellar work.
North Main street. '7-7 3t
— TWO GOOD BARBKR9 AT
V? Gray's barber shop, 206 South Spring
street, Los Angeles. 7-7 2t
WANTED— A HAT AND MEN'S FUKNISH
ing goods salesman at DESMOND'S, 141
South hpring street; must come well recom
mended, 7 6 3t
WANTED— GIRL TO COOK AND DO GEN~-
eral housework. 10 il Temple street.7 6 2
WANTED— ALL NEEDING HELP FREE—
Employment or any information, address
K. NITTINGER'B BUREAU; established 1880
Office, 319 X S. Spring; residence, 451 8. Hope
»t., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles, Oal. Telephone 118
8-16 t f ;
WANTED—SITUATIONS.
WAN TED— AN EXPE NURBERy'
man and orchardlst desires a situalion:
satisfactory reference! given. Address box
484, Rediands, C»l. 7 h lit
WANTED— YOUNG MARRIED MAN FROM
the east, trustworthy and inte'ligeut, de
sires a steady position in most any capacity.
Would prefer some wholesale house. Addrets
"l'O.-ITIuN," box 30, this office. 7-8 3t
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED— PICTUREB TO FRAME, CHEAP
est place at BURNS', 256 8. Main St.
1-27-tf ;
FOB BENT—HOUSES.
FOR R«NT—TeITrOoS FUR
nlshed. hot water en both floors; plato;
three roomß rented permanently; stable. lawn,
flowers; 630 Wall street. 7-8 2t
OR~RENT.—FURNISHED OR UNFURN-
Ished house of 10 rooms, No. 555 Mission
road, good situation, fine grounds and garden,
bath, hot and cold water, stable and carriage
house. Terms reasonable. Apply to MRS.
ABBOTT, 418 N. Main street. 6-19-1 mo
IpOR RENT. —HOUSES ALL OVER THE CIIY.
1 C. A, Sumner A Co., 107 S. Broadway.
4 12 tf
fob kent—booms.
440}* South Spring street; elegantly fur
nished rooms. 7-6 tf
T7*OR RENT — ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
I rooms in the Los Angeles Business College
block, 144 South Main street; terms reasonable.
6 14 lm MRS. S. J. FULLER.
FOR RENT—FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUR
nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Aliso and
Los Angeles streets 6-3 tf
=====================
PEBSONAL.
PERSONAL—
of character and refinement, and who has
a fair income, the acquaintance of a lady who
has some means of ncr own; gentleman is
lately from the East, and is about 35 years of
ese Address in perfect confidence, W T. W.,
P. O. box 846, city. 7-8 7t
KRSONAL - MEDIUM, BUSINESS AND
test, 236J< 8. Spring st. Mrs. Weeks-Wright,
4 19 tf
PERSONAL— SIL v ERCOIN.THE VERYBEST
Southern California extra flour, |I.3o;Bwhite
sugar, 18 lbssl; rice, sc; sardines, sc; 3 caus
corn, 25c; 1 gallon golden syrup, 30c; 2-lb can
choice corn beef, 15c; 2 lbs choice cheese, 25c;
10 cakes gilt-edged soap, 25c; 1 lb solaratus,
sc; choice sweetened condensed nilk, 15c.
All other good groceries at low prices. Free de-*
livery in city. Postal card orders promptly at
tended to at WHEELER'S "RIGHT PLACE
STORES," 901 East First street, on cable line.
3-13 tf
PERSONAL— RALPHS BROS—GOLD BAR
Flour, $1.30; city flour, 90c; brown sugar,
22 lbs $1: granulated sugar, 17 lbs $1; white
sugar, 18 lbs $t; 5 boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans
fruit, 50c; 50 bars soap, 11; eastern gasoline,
85c, and coal oil, 80o; 2 lbs corned beef, 15c;
lard, 10 lbs, 85c; 5 lbs, 45c. 601 South Spring
street, corner Sixth. 12-2 tf
IJROF. STEARNS, THE OLDEST ASTROLO
. ger in the state, is at 423 South Spring
Btreet. 6 17 tf
ERBONAL—FRESH ROASTED JAVA AND
Mocha coffee, 35c lb: sugars, 17 lbs granu
lated, $1.18 lbs soft white, $1; 23 lbs brown,
. $1; 6 lbs rolled oats, 25c: 4 lbs rice. 25c; per
inea, 20c: 5 lbs roiled hominy, 25c; 3 pkgs
starch, 25c; 5 cans sardines, 25c: gallon cans
ar ptes, 20c; 5 lbs layer raisins, 25c; can dev
iled ham, sc; Vienna sausage, 15c; sack flour,
90c and $1.35; hams, 14c; bacon, 12c; pork,
10c: fruit jars, 85c a dozen. Goods packed and
shipped free of charge. ECONOMIC STORES,
305 South Spring street.
NCLE SAM'S WINE CELLARS AT E.
FLEUR'S, wines and liquors, 404-406
North Los Angeles street. 6-3 tf
ERBONAL —MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY
ani; consultations on business, loye, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take boring and Washlngton-st. car to
Vermont aye., go south to Vine St., second
nouse from Vermont aye. 1-87-tt
MEDICAL PERSONALS.
MARRIED LADIES—BEND 10 CENTS FOR
"Infallible Safeguard" (no medicine, no
just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAR, Kansas City Mo. 7-8 6m
I FRENCH TANSY WAFERS—LADIES WILL
1 find these wafers just what they need, and
can be depended upon every time to give relief.
Safe and sure. Send by matl, sealed securely.
Price, $2 per box. Emerson Drug Co.. manu
facturers, San Jose, Cal., and for sale only by
GODFREY & MOORE, 108 8. Spring st„ and
H. G. VOECKELL, corner Fifth and Main.
3-20 cod 12m
STRAYED OB STOLEN.
return of which a liberal reward will be
paid by DR. J. C. KIRKPATRICK, corner Third
and Hill stree s. 7-7 3t
CAME TO THE PLACE OF J. W. SHIVEY,
Florence, Cal., April 26, 1892, one gtey
maie, weight about 950 pounds; the owner can i
have same by paying charges, otherwise will be
Bold in 30 days. 7-1 30t
HOTKL MHTROPOLE.
CATALINA.
OPEN FOR THK SEASON—REFUBNIBHED.
NEW PAVILION FOR DANCING.
For rates apply to
THE HOLLENBECK OAFE.
AULL A SCOTT, PBOPBKTOM.
JHJOIKJLB.
AT
HOTEL NADEAU
—When in Los Angeles.
Elegant looms $1.00 per day and upwards.
Sixty suits with bath. Ail modern improve
ments. European plan.
7 3 3m H, W. CHASE. Proprietor.
a
jj/a. and A. M. —A special meetine wi Ibe
\/ "V held today (Friday), July 8,1892, at 2
o'clock p.m.. to attend the funeral of
' ~ Brother H. E Lacy. All Master M».
sons are invited, By order of the W. M. W.
W. ROBINSO M, Secretary. 7 8 It
rpHK Y. P. 8. C. E. OF THE FIRST ENGLISH
JL Lutheran cnurch will give a lawn party
this evening at the residence of Wm. Bosby
shell, Magnolia avenue near Pico. Everybody
is cordially invited. Admission free. 7-8 It
AKTiES HAVING PLEDGES AT PEOPLE'S
Loan Office must redeem same within thirty
days from date, July 5,1892. 7-8 3t
ABTURE—STOCK PASTURE AT BONITA
Meadows on Washington street, three m'leß
west of city limits; good feed, water and
shade. - 8-17 lm
T^rYgBEAT"INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines, For sale
by all leading druggists 10-17 91 I2m
OTIOK—THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATEB
Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing role: The hours for sprinkling are botweai
0 and 8 o'clock a. m., and 6 and 8 o'clock p. in
For a violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off and a fine of %?. will br
oharjred before water will beturned on again,
an!7-tf
IN REAL ESTATE.
FOR BALE — GREAT BARGAIN, HOUSE
and lot, corner Union aye and Tenth st;
lot 209x214, all In fruit bearing trees; high
ground and beautiful view. Apply at 945
Union aye. 7 2-10t
REATE3T BARGAIN YET—CORNER LOT
on Broadway; owner must sell. Apply
340 S. Broadway. 7-1 tt
OR SALE—
Gilt-ed!?ed properties on
Broadway,
Spring and
Main
By G. C. EDWARDS, 230 West First Bt. 6-29 lm
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE —ORCHARD
and vineyard; four miles from city limits;
pays $100 per acre; for improved city property.
WALTER R. E. WARD BROS, 53-54 Dryson &
Bonebrake block. 6-19 tf
OR SALE-LIST YOUR PROPERTY, FOR
sale, exchange or rent, withCHAB. VICTOR
HALL, 223 West First street. 6-17 lm
FOB SALE—SIISCELI.ANEOrjS.
FOR SALE—A GENTLE HOUSE, SURRY
and harness cheap at 830 South Olive
street; owner reserves the right to take the out
fit back in ninety days at selling price. Call
from 9 to 12 a.m. 7 7 3t
OR SALE—OLD PAPERB IN QUANTI
ties to suit, at this office.
STNANCIAI*.
PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONEY
In any amounts on M kinds oi personal
property and oollateral security, on pianos with
out removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, bi
cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property of
value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc., in
warehouses; partial payments received, money
without delay; private offices for consultation;
will call if desired. W. E. DeGROOT, Manager,
rooms 2,3 and 4, No. 114 S. Spring St., opposl.e
Nadeau hotel. 7-29 tf
$1,500,000"
TO LOAN AT B. 9. LUNT'S
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
227 W. Second st„ Adjoining Herald office
CHEAP MONEY.
Agent for the .
GERMAIN SAVINGS AND LOAN BOOIETY,
of San Francisco. Jul ti
ffirAA $1000 ON CIIY IMPROVED REAL
estate at lowest market rate. Ad
drees W, T. W., box 816. city. No commission
to pay. 7-7 tf
6 PER CENT FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN.
Rooms, California Bank building. 2-16 tf
ONBY TO LOAN—
On mortgages; city property a specialty.
Apply to
MAIN-STREET BAVINGB BANK,
1-29 tf 426 So. Main.
AyfONEY LOANED ON DI'MONDB, JKWEL
ITI ry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and n kinds of personal and
collateral security. LEE BROS., 402 8. Spring,
IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY
no commission, at prevailing rates of Inter
est, see Seou.lty Savings Bank, 148 8. Main ci
8-1-tf
excursions.
to all points; tickets bought and told. 217
South Surlng street, Los Angeles. Member
American Ticket Brokers' Association. 629 tf
HE OLD RELIABLE UNIOtf PACIFIC
tourist excursions every Wednesday; Eu
ropean steamship agency. For tickets and
reservation apply to G. F. HERR, 229 South
Spring street. 7-7 lm
AMM'S RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP
Ticket Agency, 122 West First street, next
to Pacific Coast Steamship Company's office.
Railroad tickets bought, sold and exchanged.
9-22-91 lyr
REMOVAL NOTICE—I HAVE MOVED MY
Atlantio Steamship Agency to 212 South
Spring street, where I shall be glad to see all
my patrons. 6-15 CHAS. T. PARSONS.
SAM N. OSBORNE, LIFE INSURANCE AND
Atlantic Steamship Agency, No. 119 Re
quena st. Tickets to and from all points in
Great Britain and Europe; lowest rates.
4-22 3m
JC. JUDSON & OO.'B EXCURSIONS JCAMI
• every Wednesday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Manager in charge. Office, 212 8. Spring it.
6-1 «
IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
the Santa Fe route, shortest through car line
to the east; daily through trains to Chicago;
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, Bt. Louis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
Santa Fe excursion conductors, For cheapest
tickets and full Information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office
Santa Fe Route, 129 N. Spring st„ Los Angeles.
. 1-1 tf
PHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Office. No. 138 South Spring st. Itf
ONOLULTJ TOURS —HUGH B. RICK, SPE
clal agent Oceanlo S. B. 00. Office: 124
W. Second st; P.O. Box 679. 12-4 tf
«
LOST AND FOUND,
FOUND— A SMALL ROAN MARE, 808
tail, branded "H4" on left shoulder, Owner
can have the same by calling on S. RICHARD
SON, Alhambra, proving property and paying
charges. 7-7 5t
GOLD LOCKET WITH
diamond in the center. Finder will be lib
erally rewarded by returning to J. A. OFF,
druggist, corner Fourth and Spring ats. 7-7 tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
£■ shop, with house, stock and tools. Good
reason for selling. Apply to M. W. STEELE,
Santa Monica. 6-30 14t
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1892.
AFTER THE CARNAGE,
The Town of Homestead
Impressively Quiet.
Workmen Efface the Traces of
Wednesday's Riot.
A State of Armed Peace Prevails in
the Hamlet.
The Introduction of Non-Union Men
Will Be Resisted to tho Death.
The Pinkertons Released
From Arrest.
By the Associated Press.]
Homestead, Pa., July 7.—After Ibe
carnage yesterday and last night, the
town of Homestead today was almost as
quiet as a sleepy country village, end the
sad duty of the decent interment of
three of the five striking workers, who
were instantly killed in the battle that
raged fiercely along the beautiful banks
of the Monongahela, was the chief evi
dence of the storm of yesterday. The
strikers were master of the situation to
day, and the best evidence that they
could possibly produce of. their inten
tion to protect property and not turn
the town into a hell where anarchy and
destruction rule, lies at the scene of
yesterday's battle, where the immense
plant of the firm shows signs of the
fearful work of the preceding twenty
four hours. The ruin incident to yes
terday's preparation for warfare "haß
been repaired, the dismantled fence re
built, the yard cleared of all debris, and
inside the workß the old watchmen of
tho firm peacefully perform their cus
tomary patrol. The striking men as
sert that, except in defense of what they
claim to be their right—that is, to pre
vent the introduction of non-union
workmen, who will dispossess them of
their homes and means of livelihood—
they are orderly and careful observers of
the peace.
THE DARKEST STORY
of the whole affair is that of the running
of tbe gauntlet after their surrender,
and the brutality inflicted upon the de
fenseless Pinkertons. Bareful inquiry
among eye-witnesses shows that the re
ports of it were not exaggerated, and all
that the men can say cannot extenuate
it. Women were the moet violent and
savage after the surrender, and it was
largely to their acts and their goading
of the men that the leaders were unable
to restrain the mob.
While peace reigned today, it was
armed peace, a truce forced by the fact
that there is nobody to fight, rather than
a permanent cessation of hostilities. No
reasonable man doubted for a moment
that the fighting would be resumed at
once if another attempt was made to in
troduce Pinnerton men iuto toifw
Homestead, as far as the introduction
of these men goes, is
IN A STATE OF BIEOE.
The town fa picketed, and no man can
enter without big presence being noted.
The men intend that the Carnegie works
shall not be taken by surprise. They
are stronger now in numbers and death
dealing equipments. Besides this they
are reinforced by the prestige of yester
day's success and the arrival of a num
ber of fellow workmen from outside
towns, bring the assurance of sympathy
on the part of their co-laborers, and as
sistance, physically and financially, if
needed. A large number of men,
estimated as 800, arrived late in the
night from Pittsburg, and today small
numbers came from various places.
What would happen it an attempt was
made to secure possession of the works
of the firm, with other than Pinkerton
men, is a question to which
answer cannot be made. Some
men say it has been for a long time the
purpose of the firm to make the mills
a non-union establishment and break
down the workmen's organization.
They charge that the Pinkertons, noto
riously regarded with the most, bitter
enmity by organized labor throughout
the United States, were sent here in the
expectation that they would fight and
for the purpose of killing, if need be, in
order to carry their point. The ex
pression of the men found backing from
the aged pastor of one of the
Methodist churches here, who, in
A REMARKABLE SERMON
Preached over the body of John Morris,
the best known and most popular of the
killed workmen, Bald in unmistakable
words that in his opinion the Pinker
tons had been Bent here for blood, if
that were necessary for ttie non-unioni
zation of the mills. He gave commend
ation to the workmen, and was evident
ly firm in his belief tbat to Frick is
justly attributed the trouble between
the employers and the employed. He
spoke ol Frick in scathing terms, as a
man of no more sensibility than a toad.
Hie speech, aside from the negative
feature of the almost unnatural quiet
and hush of the town, was the event of
tbe day.
Up to a late hour tonight there were
no deaths in addition to those men
tioned. Several men are in a very dan
gerous condition, however, and it is
doubtful whether or not they will re
cover.
NAMES OF THE KILLED.
Following are the names of those
killed yesterday, as furnished by the
coroner: J. W. Kline, a Pinkerton de
tective, Chicago; Joseph Sotak, a
striker, Homestead; Peter Farris, a
laborer, Homestead; Silas Fain, a spec
tator, Homestead; John E. Morris, a
laborer; Thomas W.Eldon, Homestead;
Edward Conners,Pinkerton, New York;
Boritz Marowisky, Homestead; Peter
Heise, Homestead; Robert Foster,
Homestead; William Johnston, Home
stead.
A number of others are reported dead,
but tbe coroner has no official notifica
tion of their death.
pattison's popularity.
A great deal of relief was experienced
by the workmen at the news tbat Gov
ernor Pattison had refused to order the
militia here, and the intelligence of the
ridiculous efforts of the sheriff to obtain
a strong posse, left the workmen in
complete possession of the place. Gov
ernor Pattison's action has made him
very popular with the men, and this
morning contributions were taken up
for the appointment of a committee to
visit the governor and lay the case of
the men before htm. The money was
soon raised and the committee left the
city this afternoon. It is not possible to
state just what would happen should
the governor order troops here. They
probably would be unmolested Bave for
the possibility of some act causing
trouble, or should they attempt to act
as an escort as means whereby non
union men would be put to work.
IMPRESSIVE QUIET.
Rather late in the morning, and be
fore the village was stirring, the quiet
was impressive, and everything seemed
asleep, were it not for the fact that here
and there groups of men were visible,
evidences that something of moment
bad happened and that tha future was
cot clear. At the Amalgamated asso
ciation headquarters a dozen or more
men gathered, Bhd notices were posted
of the funerals of the dead men. There
was nothing much to be learned, the
leaders absent. Over at the mills every
thing was orderly. A trip along the
river showed signs of the conflict in bul
let holes, dense splinters and cracks.
The two barges were invisible. They
floated down the stream after burning
and sunk.
A BIPPJE OF .EXCITEMENT.
Nothing occurred to disturb the peace
or quiet until 9 o'clock, when the men
were aroused to indignation by reports
of efforts to circulate Anarchist papers.
The men denounced the appearance of
the circular as gotten up for the purpose
of injuring'ttheir cause, and creating the
belief that they were anarchists. Four
men, believed to have been guilty of
distributing the circulars, were caught.
Two were locked up to avoid possible
danger, and the others were put on a
train with directions to stay out of town.
A MIDNIGHT ALARM.
The city was given a nervous shock
about midnight by it being reported
that a special train was on the way from
Pittsburg, filled with men coming to
take the places of the strikers. The
electric light whistle blew sharply; tme
was a signal for the people. A crowd of
men rushed from every house and every
street corner. Hallos were given, and a
shot was fired to attract attention ; men
were told off to watch the various points
and all Btrangers were closely scrutin
ized. It was some time before the
crowd calmed down and disappeared,
while many remained on watch.
NO MORE UNION LABOR..
Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie
Steel company, says a number of strik
ers will be arrested on the charge of
murder. He declares that the last out
break has settled one thing, that is, that
hereafter no union men will be em
ployed by the Carnegie company, and
that other mill owners will probably fol
low its example.
FUNERALS OF VICTIMS.
Funeral services over the remains of
John M. Morris, Anthony Wayne and
Peter Fares, killed in yesterday's fight,
were held this afternoon. The remains
were followed to the graves by a large
concourse of people.
Another injured man died during the
evening and will be buried tomorrow.
At 2:30 this (Friday) morning all is
quiet and no trouble is expected.
THE SHERIFF'S ACTION.
Citizens of Pittsburg Unwilling; to Act
a* Deputies.
Pittsburg, July 7.—Sheriff McCleary,
in addition to his proclamation last
evening, calling on all good citizens to
appear armed at his office this morning,
sent out a number of personal summons
to the same effect early this morning.
Neither the proclamation nor the sum
mons had much effect. At 9 o'clock,
the hour mentioned, only one man had
appeared under the general proclama
tion, and of 105 men, personally sum
moned, only twelve responded. As it
was apparent that a sufficiently large
force could not be got together, the
sheriff decided to postpone his trip to
Homestead till tomorrow. In the mean
time he will issueadditionalsummonses.
Much reluctance is shown by the citi
zens abcut going to Homestead, where
they know a fight will await them. In
this city and Allegheny there are thou
sands of members of the Amalgamated
association, who, of course, would not
march against their fellow workmen.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The figures at the sheriff's office show
that sixteen were killed and sixty-two
wounded, six oi whom will die, making
the total larger than that in the riots of
1887. The names of the sixteen killed
are not given, however, and it is be
lieved the figures are inaccurate. What
is claimed to be a complete list of the
dead makes the total dead ten, of which
six are workmen and four Pinkertons, as
follows:
Workmen—John Morris, Anthony
Wayne, Thomas Weldin. Henry Strie
gel, John Fares, Joseph Soppo.
Pinkertonß—J. W. Kline, Edward
Connors, and two men whose names are
unknown, who were shot and fell over
board.
Eleven workmen were severely hurt,
six of whom may die, and twenty-five
others were slightly injured. Those in
danger of dying are: George Retter,
Richard Durham, William Foy, Henry
Rusiski, Andy Cudia, Charles Daeska.
PINKERTONS BADLY ÜBED UP.
Nearly every one of the Pinkertons is
more or less hurt. Seventeen of them
are suffering from gunshot wounds.
The remainder bear evidence in cuts,
bruises and swollen heads and faces of
the rough treatment they received at
the hands of the workmen when they
surrendered last evening and came out
of their boats. The application of fists,
clubs, stones and brickbats as they ran
the gauntlet of the crowd left them in a
horribly battered up condition, but it
is%ot believed that any of them will die
from the effects of the beating they re
ceived. They came mostly from Chi
cago, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Boston.
ALLOWED TO DEPART.
Almost all of them, except those in
the hospital who were unable to go, left
for New York this morning on a special
train on the Pennsylvania road. Every
man of them was only too glad to get
out of this neighborhood.
A deputy, returning frOm Homestead
Continued on Fifth Page.
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR
Championed by the Venerable
Senator Palmer.
Advanced Ground Taken by the
Illinois Savant.
i
Voorhees Deliversd an Invective on
Andrew Carnegie,
The Homestead Blot Laid at the Door
of the Republican Party and tbe
Protective Tariff— Wash
ington Notea.
By the Associated Press.)
Washington, July 7.—Palmer's speech
in the senate, today, on the resolution
for an inquiry into the battle at Home
stead, was remarkable for the advanced
position taken by the Illinois senator in
maintaining the right of factory and
railroad employees to continuous em
ployment at reasonably fair rates of
compensation, Voorliees' speech on the
Same subject was made up principally of
an attack on the Republican party and
the policy of protection to which he
ascribed the labor riots all over the
country. Hale in replying, criticised
him for converting such a grave matter
into partisan politics, defended the Re
publicans from the responsibility of the
conflict and assumed for the party and
the policy of protection the credit of
building up such great industrial estab
lishments as those at Homestead and
Bethlehem.
palmer's speech.
Palmer maintained that the working
men at Homestead, having spent their
lives in their line of work, hard a right
to insist on the permanancy of their
employment and reasonable compensa
tion, At the time of the assault on
them they were where they had a right
to be. He utged that some plan to
solve the problem should be sought. If
capital was master and the people were
slaves the country would be involved in
anarchy.
Palmer said the presence of the Plnk
erton armed force at Homestead was in
contempt of the authority of the state
of Pennsylvania. Ie is difficult for
American citizens, whether in the right
or wrong, to submit to being driven by
an armed force. He maintained, how
ever, that the citizens of Homestead
were in the right, as according to the
principles of law which should hereafter
be applied to the solution of such
troubles, they had a right to be there.
Those large manufacturing establish
ments would have to be regarded as
holding property subject to the co-rela
tive right of those without whose ser
vices their property would be utterly
valueless; that only conceded to them
the right to a reasonable profit on the
capital invested in the enterprises.
He maintained, furthermore, that
the workingmen having spent their
lives in a particular line of service, had
a right to insist on permanency of em
ployment, and also on reasonable com
pensation for their services. He main
tained that at the time of the assault,
the people at Homestead were where
they had a right to be on the ground.
They had a right to defend their con
duct on the line of their rights. Manu
facturing establishments and public in
stitutions were just as the railroads
were, because they work for the public,
employ the public, and because the
men in their service become unfit for
other eervice.
While conceding the right of a capi
talist to control his property and to a
reasonable reward for his investment,
he claimed that the laborer had a right
to permanent employment during good
behavior. Of course the laborer should
be compelled to submit to the exigen
cies of the business. Where the profits
were small the parties would have to
divide the loss, and where they were
large they would have a dividend. That
he maintained was the law today, be
cause law was the perfection of reason.
VOORHEBS' INVECTIVE.
Voorhees made a fiery speech, in
which he attributed the labor difficul
ties to the Republican policy of high
protection. He said tbe Republican
party held that the great manufacturing
barons had to be protected against for
eign competition in order to pay
higher wages. Had they done
so? Carnegie got a protection
of fifty per cent on iron, and
more than 70 per cent on steel, and in
stead of paying his workmen higher
wages, he notified them of a reduction
from 12 to 40 per cent. The beneficiary
tariff system responded by the employ
ment of an armed mob of Pinkertons,
the meanest of mercenaries, and those
of them killed, were killed by workmen
in self-defense. His only regret was
that Carnegie himself had not been at
the head of the squad instead of skulk
ing in his Scottish castle.
Hale replied to Voorhees. and Gal
linger, Stewart and Sanders also spoke
on the Bubject.
Finally the resolution for an investiga
tion of the Homestead troubles was re
ferred to the committee on contingent
expenses.
The conference report was agreed to
on the Indian and postoffice appropria
tion bills, and on the bill as to the fund
ing act of Arizona.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Judiciary Committee to Investigate
the Homestead Rtot.
Washington, July 7.—ln the house
today the senate free silver bill was re
ferred to the committee on coinage,
weights and meaauies without objec
tion.
The house again voted down the con
ference report on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill by a decisive
vote, the opposition being based on the
appropriation of $65,000 for the pay
ment of the share of the United States
of the expenses of tha preliminary sur
vey of the intercontinental railway.
The remainder of the day was con
sumed in consideration of the resolution
directing the committee on judiciary,
already authorized to investigate the
Pinkerton system, to investigate the
recent occurrences at Homestead. The
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
tuuiuuHm uu moor wantea tne resolu
tion referred to them, and it was so
done, but the victory was short-lived,
as the judiciary men regained ground
and finally secured the resolution.
During the discussion Watson, of
Georgia, criticised the judiciary commit
tee for having been derelict in its duty
for not proceeding with the investiga
tion long ago.
Oates denied that the committee had
failed in its duty.
The conference report on the Indian
appriation bill was submitted and agreed
to, after which the house adjourned.
THE FREE SILVER BILL
Witlioat Opposition.
Washington, July 7.—The house will
have a respite from farther struggling
over the silver bill for a few days. As a
result of the agreement reached last
night, Tracey tbjs morning nerniitted,
the bul, which had been on the speak
er's table all the week, to be referred to
the coinage committee without opposi
tion. A call has been issued by Chair
man Bland for a meeting of the coinage
committee tomorrow morning to con
sider the senate free coinage bill. All
the members of the committee are in
Washington except McKeighan of Ne
braska, who is expected this evening or
tomorrow morning. Bland does not be
lieve it will be necessary to have sit
tings of the committee during the ses
sions of the house, but to be prepared
for such a contingency, he introduced a
resolution now before the committee
giving the committee such authority.
The anti-silver Democrats professed
an amazing degree of confidence today
in their ability to beat the bill, but un
der the surface it is plainly apparent
that there is a deep-seated fear that
some adverse action of the committee
on rules may occur and they dread the
cloture above all things. They hope to
prevent the bill from coming to a vote,
but insist, if it does, they can defeat it.
Of course this can only be done by the
aid of Republican votes. When it comes
to tbat pass, however, they will vote
strongly against the measure, if it shall
be made clear to them that they can
thereby defeat it and reap the credid for
its defeat.
The committee on rules this morning
met and decided to report a rule making
tomorrow a suspension day. This rule
was adopted later in the house.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Conference Report on tbe Naval Bill
Agreed to—Other Items.
Washington, July 7.—Ttie conference
report on the naval bill baa finally been
agreed to, the house accepting the sen
ate amendments appropriating in the
aggregate $66,000, and the senate re
ceding from all further amendments,
except one providing for the construc
tion of one sea-going coast bat tle ship of
9000 tone, which, with the armored
cruiser of 8000 tons, provided for in the
house bill, will constitute all the new
construction authorized. As no appro
priation was made for battle ships, th 6
bill, as it passed the house, is only in
creased $66,000.
The private land claims committee of
the house has authorized a favorable re
port on Representative Otis's resolution
alleging wrongful procedure by Secre
tary Noble and Land Commissioner
Carter in the interests of the alleged
conspiracy in 1877 of Hon. S. B. Elkins,
Hon, T. B. Catron and Hon. A. A. Wil
liamson in connection with the Max
well land grant, and directing an inves
tigation.
The committee on foreign relations of
the senate has reported favorably the
Doiph bill amending the Chinese exclu
sion act of May last, by permitting the
witnesses required to substantiate the
assertions of Chinese applying for cer
tificates to be any pereon "not a Chinese
person or a person of Chinese descent."
The original act required the witnesses
to be white persons.
The anti-options bill was referred back
to the senate today without amendment,
a clear majority of the committee being
unfavorable to the pending bill. It will
now take its place on the calendar, and
can be reached only by an affirmative
vote of a majority of the senators. The
necessary motion can be made any day
after the morning hour.
The house committee on census has
concluded to abandon for the session
any further investigations of the admin
istration of the census office.
The question of the representation of
the United States Columbian celebra
tion at Palos, Spain, in August, was
settled today by the issuance of an order
for the cruiser Newark and the gunboat
Bennington to sail immediately for
Palos, for the purpose of participating
in the celebration.
The following postmasters were ap
pointed today: C. C. Edmunds, Bur
bank, Los Angeles county; Mrs. A. J.
Orcutt, Orcutt, San Diego county.
The following appointments were con
firmed by the senate today:
L. F. Conn, of Oregon, commissioner
in and for the district of Alaska, to re
side at Ounalaska.
Col. Robert Williams, assistant adju
tant general, to be adjutant general with
the rank of brigadier general.
BANKERS DISSATISFIED.
A (3,000,000 Mortgage on the Log An
geles Electric Road.
San Francisco, July 7.—The attorneys
for the San Francisco bankers, who have
subscribed to the $3,000,000 consolida
tion bond of the Los Angeles Electric
Railway company, are not satisfied with
the proceedings of the stockhoders and
directors in authorizing the issue, and to
cure any defects which may exist, have
directed new proceedings to be taken
under the California laws, the company
being incorporated under the laws of
Arizona. In the meantime a $3,000,000
chattel mortgage has been filed in Lob
AngeleE, covering all the property of the
company.
The building boom has caused the re
moval of H. A. Getz's fine tailoring
125 W. Third to 112 W. Third street.
Rooms and Houses
Rented quickly by advertising in the
classified columns of the Herald on the
first and second pages.
Pasture! Pasture!
Sunnyside {arm will have 240 acres more
oi first-class pasture July Ist. No wire fence.
Only fifteen minutes ride on Redondo railroad.
Six trains dally each way. Apply to Dr. 0.
Edgar Smith, Main and Seventh streets.
New and Second-Hand Books
lAt fowler <fc Colwell's, 111 West Second street