Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1892 — Page 1

JOURNAL V A ESTABLISHED 1823. INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1892. 3nT?XTTC i AT HATLWAY NEW8 STANDS, OK VjhlS lOiTUAlNrt AND bUNDAYS.5 CLMi

IWBIAWAFOMS

n7 Local showers, followed by clearing weather; warmer.

DO

YOU?

Know that you cannot afford to

1.34'

Bnya one of tho finest Straw Hats in our $31

All llsht-weightlipbt-colored Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits, you will remem ber, are now selling at a 20-per-cent. reduction. THIN GOODS. Special in Flannel Coats and Vests,

3.49.

nn TO THE TEADE

Tou have donhtless noticed the demand Is for a boot soft and pliable In material, but durable In -wear. Xn our -OLEMALE BOOT" for men we ofter you gools cut from Rice's Best Oil Oraln. wltii a e lected ok-tannHl bottom; two soles with a nailed tap. TI43 boot caters to tlte demand for a light Tipper with a serviceable sole; the upper Is soft enough for ease without lessening its wearing qualities, whilst the solo U heavy enough to Insure resistance to the weather, and yet not detract from the ap. peaxance of the boot. It has been popular and profitable for the retailer to handle in years past, and this year we irfve improvements without extra charge. Every pair In single carton. Send for sample case or sample pairs. McKEE CO., 93 & 95 Sonth Meridian Street, Indianapolis. "M. & D." WROUGHT STEEL RANGES, j BEST IN MARKET, family, Ilotel and Boarflinjr honse sizes. -yTJICK-MEAL" Gasoline and Gas Stoves in great variety. "GATE CITY" fitona Filters. "TBEHON r Cast Ranges. , Buy INDIANAPOLIS STOVES, and haye no delay in obtaining repairs. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO., 71 & 73 South Meridian Street. CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, IGr 4 CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS R. R. joTjTE

ANNUAL EXCURSION

Over the BIG FOUR, L. S. & M. 8. and N. Y. C. & H. It. R. R. Tuesday, July 20. 1692. S3 to Niagara Falls and return; SO to Toronto and return, $10 to tho Thousand Islands and return and $4 to Put-in-Bay and return. .

SPECIAL TRAINS Leave Indianapolis at 3:05 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., reach the Falls at 9:00 the next morning. Passengers for Toronto leave the Falls at 9:53 a.m. and reach Toronto at 1 o'clock p. m., or can watt and leave the Falls at 5:00 p. m. and reach Toronto at bi'JO p. m. Those for tho Thousand Islands leave Niagara Falls at 8:20 in the evening, and reach the Thousand Islands at7:00 the next morning. Call quick and secure berths In sleepers ana seats In chair cars. Remember this is OVER THE DIRECT THROUGH LINK Passengers who do not wish to come back with special train which leaves Niagara Falls at 8:30 p. m., July 118, have tho choice of three dallr trains from the FaUs and four from Buffalo and Cleveland, coming to Indianapolis without change or delay. lagara Falls tickets are good to return untU Aug. 1. Thousand Islands tickets are good for 10 For ticket and full information call at Big Four Ticket Offices, No. 1 East Washington street, 3G Jackson rlace or Union Station. . H. M.BRONS0N. A. G.P. A.

CMcago & SL Icuis. route. x JYr in formation as to the exact points, time and r tter particulars, call at "Big 4" office st No. 1 East tvaabinpton street. Ma 36 Jackson rlace, Masaa-cMisetts-avenue and Union Stations. Time ot trains at Union Station. Indianapolis. ciiedctx. July 10, 1802. East Bouhd.

1M Ait. from west. Chicago Div Peoria Div t-t. Lou In Dlr PM 3.45 2.60 2.45 P M 3.20 S.06 LEAVE FOB Cleveland and East.... i oL via Peoria L1t Benton Harbor Col&Dayt'n via Union Cincinnati AM I 6.30 All 4.40 AM P M 7.00 4.50! 4.40 4.40 7.0U 3.20 3.00 10.55 3.45 7.00 Wound. 3 I 6 7 i t I 17 ' Arr. from East. Chicago Dir......... Peoria Liv Irnhansnolis I)ir... PM ft.Ofl A M 12.15 P M P M AM AM 11.50 11.51 11.57 11.30 11. to 5.05 9.50'.. 7.00 l.KAVK FK Lafayette and Chicago Lafajette X.af. ai d Kankakee.... Bloom ion ami Peoria, irnville. I1L. A C harup. Ter.H. and St. Lonis.. Tr. 11. and Mattoon.. PM I A M PM AM P M 12.01 7.10'12.0t 12.30 5.M.12.30 12.30 7.10 12.01 1 2.0(i 12.0G OA 11.42 6.10 I PM "11.42 8.00 in on 11 a 10.00 Ml.45 7.ao u.oa Indicates daily. ADDITIONAL TRAINS. leave for Benton lur.Mr and Muncle at 6 and 1 1:5 - u. m. Arrive from Benton jiarbor and AlonCle 10:.' ( and 11:4" p. m. Arrive from Anderson at 2:30 p. m,' r for clnA.ninad t :'!. m. . Arrive from Clnclnnatt at 10:30 a. m. Addition, i Nuniiay .rauia irave fur Cincinnati at H:2o a. m. and 5:15 p. m. 'Arrive from Cincinnati at X'J-s" noon. Kes.lo. 12. 18, o. 7 and 17 are fastTestlbnled trains. With Wsraer Fleepers, Bnftet, Cafe and Dining cars to ami from Cincinnati, Chicago, Bt. Lonls, CleveIscd. Dafiaio, New York, Albany and Boston. The Cxest trains in America. x G, H. & D. R. E. EXCURSION TO ciisrcijmATi THURSDAY, JULY 21; 1892, ACCOUNT A NIGHT IN PEKIN $2.50 ROUND TRIP $2.50 The public and press unite la Indorsing ihls pro" Auction as by far the grandest of the many jrreat productions given under the auspices or the celebrated Pains, of London. Jfo such pyrotechnic display ever before seon. The largest and grandest Ballet ever seen on any stage. Good going on all Regular Trains of Thursday, July 21, and good roturning until . Saturday, . July 23, inclusive. Further Information atC, II. A D. Ticket Offices, corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue. 134 bouth Illinois street and Union station. II. J. ItHEIX, Ucneral Agent COLUMBIA FLOUR. BzsT in tiik World. ask Your GROcaa ACME MILLS. West Washington 6t 74cFOIt WAGON WHEAT Women la Iloats MiotiM Not Mtir. Gl.orcESTKR. X. J., Jnly 18. MatthewMurray, his wife, Mary K. Gallaaher and William Martin, all of Philadelphia, hired a skill, last evening, and started for a row Mi the Delaware river. The swell of a passing boat frightened the women and they Drang to their feet, lost their balances and fell overboard. Tho tide was running swiftly, and thev were rapidly borne away from the boat. Tlia men becamo confused and lost conttol of the boat, which drifted away from the atrtigfflinjr women. Finding that he could not make auy progress with.tr oars. Murray jumped into the water and swam towards his wife. Heforo lie reached her. however, ahe and Miss Gallagher sank and were drowned. Murray has rescued by a boat from the shore.

2 10 1 12 8 AM AM AM PM 10.4 3.30 8.21 10.35 3.V .! 10.00 -4.30 3.2S -S.30

miss our big Straw Hat 6ale, and that

store that regularly sold for$2, $2.50 and

WE DO!

WHEN

TO

NIAGARA FALLS

Ask jour grocer tor Princess Flour, Made by Blanton. Watson A Co. JUDGE HEIxNOLDS'S KEKY. lie Will Hare a Xew Cotirt-llonss at Monticello in Spite of the Commissioners. rtlsl to the Indianapolis Journal. Delphi, Ind., Jnly 18. Forty deputy sheriffs were sworn in this morning to protect the workmen engaged in repairing tho conrt-honse at Monticello, White connty. The old temple of justice is in a dilapidated condition, andthe commissioners refnsed to order repairs. Judge Reynolds then took the bit in his teeth, and let contracts for worth of repairs' on the building last week, and will about have a new courthouse when the' work is done. This morning tho enraged commissioners met, and ordered the sheriff to notify the contractor to stop work instanter. The shenti refused, and informed the board that as the work was going on by order of the court he would protect the contractor. He then swore in forty deputy sheriffs. At last accounts the old building was being ruthlessly torn down, while the commissioners were sullenly looking on, powerless to interfere. The feeling against the improvement is strong, and thcro are grave fears of a collision. It is all the result of internecine trouble among the Democrats, and Republicans are enjoying the spectacle. m 9 m More Municipal Itottenness at Toledo. Erecialtothe Indianapolis Journal. Toledo, July 18. Another municipal sensation was sprung here to-day when Edward Kirkham, late foreman under the street commissioner, filed an affidavit with the city solicitor charging StreetCommissioner Bower with embezzlement of $2,000 of tho funds of his department It appears from Kirkham's statement that Bower compelled him to place two men on his (Kirkham's) pay-roll who never worked a day for the city, and that Bower collected the time checks each weekandhad them cashed by the Buokeye Brewing Company. The Doaru ox revision uas Deen caned to meet Thursday to investigate the matter. Losses by Fire. Cleveland. O.. Joly 18. Fire broke out in the Cleveland stockyards about 3 o'clock this afternoon, and spread with great rapidity. The principal bnilding in the yards was the mam shed, a structure nearly one thousand feet in length, and costing 40,000 to erect. Tho tiro rushed through this at a great rate, and in a short time all that was left ot ic was a long line ot embers. Two hundred head of hoes were burned. They were owned bv Ereck Bros, and Sharp. Bower & Hall, both of which lirms had otliccs in tho yards. Between two and three hundred tons of hay and several cars of corn were destroyed. An hour after the tire started the yards were awept clean of buildings. The loss is $45,010, and tho insurance $25,000. Richmond, Va.t Jnly 18. The Richmond Gray elevator, located on the line of the Chesapeake Sc Ohio railroad, in tho northern part of the city, caught tire at 10 o'clock to-night, and will probably be destroved, with its contents. Loss, 8100,000; fully insured. m Bayoneted by a Militlamnn. PiTTsncRO, Pa.. Jnly 18. Capt. Frank C. Calhonn. foreman of Devnre's undertaking establishment and an old soldier, was fatally stabbed in the abdomen with a bayonet this morniug by David Lester, a privatH in the Fourteenth Reziment. Lester and a companion named Hook were intoxicated and tried to force their way into Devore's when Calhoun interfered. A wrangle ensued and Lester ran the bayonet into Calhoun's abdomen. Lester and Hook are in jail. Calhoun is still living but cannot recover. Herman J. Sareeant, of Cincinnati, financial secretary of Harness-makers' Union, No. 2fi. is missing, and with him a large sum of the union' money, lie is about sixty years old, and oame from Chicago about a year ago.

nn i n rmiiHTirrii turn nrn

til lilliiLMt 1111 llLltlil.lt Informations Sworn Against Seven of Carnegie's Homestead Workmen. 6ecrftary Lovejoy Oofs Before a Magistiate and Charges JJcLuckie, 0'Donnell and Others with the Death of Two Hen. Warrants of Arrest at Once Issued and an Attempt Made to Servo Them. None of the iccosed Cou'd Ee Found at Home, let the Borffess Came to Pitisburp;, Surrendered and Wcs Placed in JslL Retaliatory Proceedings to Be Taken Against Members of the Company, Chairman Friclc, Superintendent Potter, end Even Mr. Carnegie, May Be Arrested if . the Leaders of the Men Can Find a Woy. Doth the People and Military at Home stead in an. Uneasy Frame of Mind. The Town Rapidly Filllnsr Up with Tramps and Detectives No Effort Made at Any of the Mills to Resume Work. BUBOES S M'LUCKIE IN JAIL, And Warrants Ont for the Arrest of Other Leaders of the Homestead Workmen. f racial to the Intllanipoli Journal. Pittsburg, Jnly 18. John McLuckte, Burgess, of Homstead, is sleeping to-night on a oot in one of the cells in the county 'jail. Telegrams are being sent to a dozen points between here and New York: seeking the aid of police authorities for tho arrest of Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the strikers, and warrants aro in the hands of the officers of the law for several other prominent participants in the troubles at Homestead, and who are but the vanguard of a small army of strikers that it Is proposed to bring before the bar ot the law. The intention of the Carnegie company to institute criminal proceedings against the Homestead leaders in the event of tho county authorities failing to take cognizance of the recent riot was carried into e fleet much quicker than bad been anticipated. or than the authorities at the executive offices, who had leared the effect of the premature publication of their intenIt was shortly before noon when Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie Company sauntered leasurelj into the office of Alderman McMaster at Diamond and Grant streets. He was unaccompanied and by a coincidence, nobody but the Alderman was in the office at the time, the constables attached to the place being behind closed doors of the ante-room. Secretary Lovejoy stated that ho desired to lay information against a number of men charging the crime of murder and the Alderman proceeded to draw up the papers. When the papers had been completed Secretary Lovejoy listened to thereadingof the oath, kissed the Bible, appended his signature to the information, buttoned his sack ooat, shook hands with the justice and sauntered out of the office as leisurely and to all outward appearance as free from care and anxiety as he had entered a half hour before. No time was lost by Justice McMasters in making out the fourteen warrants and shortly before 2 o'clock they were intrusted to the constables. GEN F.HAL 8NOWDEN ASSISTS. On the arrival of the constables at Homestead they made known their business to General Snowden, who referred them to Colonel Green, in command of the provost guard. The latter detailed two companies of soldiers to accompany the constables, and the latter visited the houses of all the men wanted, but without result Not one of them was at home, and most of the residences were locked in darkness. When the officers started to this city at toward dusk they were surprised to find that Burgess McLuckie had gotten out of town while they wero searching' for him, and had already surrendered himself to the alderman, no was in tho office in company with attorney Brennen, of the Amalgamated Association, and several friends. The warrant was lormally served upon him, and to tho magistrate he said that ho bad airesdy sent word to the other men who were wanted to come into town in the morning and surrender. To those around him MoLuckio said thattie and O'Donnell were not lenders but among the smallest of the strikers, and as for himself he did not know if ho was any longer a member of the association. He wont on to say: "I might as well come ont with it and say that information will be laid attainst Frick. Carnegie and Potter. Whether we will bring any pno else into it I cannot say at present I tell you we will make this man Frick come down on hia knees so hard that the aonnd will be beard in tho farthest corner ot civilization." "Yes." pat In one of those present, "and once the warrants iesned we will have Carnogie extradited in short order." Alderman McMasters waited in his office until 8 o'clock, and then, none of the other acensed men patting in an appearance, he committed the Burgess to the county jail without bail. In custody of constable Price and accompanied by Jere Dougherty, an official of the Amalgamated Association, and Thomas Coogan and George Clark, mill men. ho walked to the conntv jail. On the outside he shook hands with his friends and then passed through the irou gate. After being searched by Chief Warden Mo Alese, who found in his pockets nothing more dangerons than the key to the Homestead lock-np, he was taken to n cell of the first tier and locked up. Half an hour later he was fast asleep. Secretary Lovejoy, ot the Carnegie company, was fn good spirits to-night over the success of his maneuver, and in an interview explained at length the circumstances under which the step bad been taken. He said: 'These informations were entered m my capaoitr as a private citizen, and not as secretary of the Carnegie Steel Company. There are good cases against these men, and from now on from ten to fifteen informations will be madn each day. It is my intention to make them as fast as tho authorities can handle them. We have evidence against one thousand men, and we propose to pnsh thesa cases. Tho laws of 1'cnnsylvania are .very broad on this subject, and the persons who were on the premises at the time of the shooting aro liable not only as ac

cessories, bnt as principals. Our purpose in making these arrests at this time is not to break the strike by taking away the leaders, nor is it to compel the men to go back to work under threat of arrest. This thing is not a bind. We mean to go to the end. The evidence in our hands will be placed in the hands of the district attorney for his ; use. Should we come across the cas.e of a man who was not engaged in the shooting and who had no hand in mischief whatever we might make no information provided the man showed his repentence for participating in-ttbe riot and came to ns for his old position. We expect to bring non-union men into the mills this week. The nonunion men will be in sufficient numbers to fill the places of men who were engaged in this thing and whom we will not take back. It was by design that the name of Hugh O'Donnell was placed first in one information and second in the other. Wo regard him as the leader of the strike. He was president of the advisory committee. As to our compauy we have nothing to say fnrther than that the strongest defense possible will be made." xeitment mt Homestead. Frrrlai to the Indianapolis Journal. Homestead, Pa., July 18. Never since tho night tlfat Governor Pattison ordered out the State troops to Homestead-was this little borough thrown Into such a state of feverish excitement as it was this evening when tho news went abroad that warrants charging the leaders of the strike with willful murder had been issued in Pittsburg and that six or seven men so charged had given themselves up to the authorities. About 3 o'clock this afternoon two men walked into the office of 'Squire Kuehn, the local magistrate, and made some inquiries concerning the places of residence of Burgess MuLuckie and other strike leaders. They refnsed to tell why they desired the information. The inquiries were continued at other places and suspicion as to the real character of their business became aroused when they were recognized as constables Price and Irwin, The suspicion was not verified, however, until about 4 o'clock, when H. M. Williamson, a member of the Homestead borough Council, and also a member of the local advisory committee on the strike, arrived at Homestead from Pittsburg with the information that the wairants had been issued, and the news soon Decame noised about. While a suspicion that the arrests were anticipated had been preyalent for two days, it was not snppoied that the charge against the strike leaders would be so serious a one as murder, and the workingmen were thrown into a state bordering on consternation by the direful tidings. Coming as the news did, directly after the victory ot the Amalgamated Association in the refusal of the men in the mechanical department of the Carnegie works to accontthe invitation of tho company to return to their work, it turned jubilation into despondency, and brought tears to the eyes of many a man whoae heart was in the cause. A few took the news quietly, though the greater number indulged in bitter words, but took care that outsiders were not near when they spoke them. Women gavo way to tears and declared that all was lost, while little children, seeing their elders weoD, clung tremblingly to the dresses of their mothers: and did likewise. It is certain that the leaders of - the strike had an inkling of what the Carnegie company intended, but, nevertheless, the news that warrants had been issued came like a thunder- - bolt o thorn. They had expected that conspiracy would be the most serious charge preferred, if any, and "murder" had an ominous sound that foreboded grievous trouble. (XNF-RENCH OF THR" IEADERsT

: .A hasty atnamons brought the leaders together at the headquarters of the advisory committee, a stone's throw from the edge of Camp Black. On the face of every man was a serious, troubled look. They met in the private rooms so that the serious phase of the situation might be discussed without fear of being overheard. Tho men of all grades of intelligence have great respect for McLuokie and O'Donnell. They worship O'Donnell. He is considered a young Napoleon amongthem. He is a. born leader, quick to think and act; is a man of intellicence, and has, practically, guided the workmen in their struggle. Burgess McLuckie is also, a counselor of peaceful methods, and has done much to restrain the men from violence. He was burgess at the time of the strike of 1689, and was elected by. the workmen again this year, as they saw another difficulty with the Carnegie company was brewing. Suspicion that arrests were to be made to-day became aroused at the singular action of Sheriff McCleary and a deputy in making a tour of the town under the escort of a battalion of troops. About 1 o'clock this afternoon Major Brooke received orders from Colonel Green, tho provost marshal, to take Comnanies . D and of his regiment and go with the sheriff. The soldiers followed the sheriff and a deputy at a distance sufficient not to attract attention, but nevertheless suspioion was excited, and tho leaders of the strike were informed of the peculiar actions of Mr. McCleary. He stopped at a number of places, and made inquiries concerning tho whereabouts of some of tho leaders, but did not succeed in rinding any of them. It is not believed that the sheriff had the warrants in possession at the time, because his authority does not extend to serving them. The general explanation offered is that he was bent op gathering preliminary information to give the constables in order to facilitate their quest. Mrs. O'Donnell, the handsome, spirited little wife of the strikers' leader, was privately informed by a friend during the afternoon of the report that a warrant for murder had been issued against her husband. There was just the suspicion of a tremor in her voice as sho asked tho authority for the statement, and if there were any details. Upon being convinced that the report had solid fonndation and being askod as to whether there was any. connection between the warrant and O'Donnell'a departnre, she quickly and resolutely answered, "indeed there is not. If necessary, my husband will return to Homestead immediately and stand up to the end. I expect him home to-morrow night or Wednesday. Furthermore, he has nothing to fear. If there was anyone who did what he could for peace sako and to save thollreathatdav on the river, itwas my husband." The intensity of tho wife's defense of .her husband's uprightness and manliness' was almost pathetic, bnt her brave demeanor under the trying cironmstances gave admiration the first place over sympathy. She was standing in the parlor of the cheery home of which the strikers' leader in the master, and it was the tint intimation she had received of the new danger staring her in the face. Her prediction as to the course he would pursue soemed born of sincerity and a knowledge of O'Donnell that not even the men who had followed him up to the muzzle of Winchesters could equal. SN'OWDHX ON HIS GUARD. While the dramatic scene was in progress at O'Donnell's home another striking picture could have been witnessed on tho hilltop, a quarter of a mile away, where the headquarters of General Snowden is situated. Just under the folds of the stars and stripes fluttering from the flag-staff surmonuting the school-house, occupied as the headquarters, could be seen two strangely-unlike men standing side by side gazing earnestly out of the window in the direction of the town. One was the stalwart military figure of General Snowden, with field-glass lifted, scanning the groups of strikers about the Amalgamated headquarters. He was taking a sweeping glance every moment or two throngh tho streets of tho borough, as though expecting an emercency requiring action. Beside him was a saturninofeatured little man with piercing eyes. Deputy Sheritl Gray, the same individual who conducted tho Pinkertons from 1'ittsburg to their fearful encounter with the strikers on the river bank at Homestead.

It was a long time before either General Snowden or the deputy sheriff relaxed the vigilant survey. Subsequent developments made it certain that both were aware of tho search beingmade in the town fortheocensed leaders, and were apprehensive that the capture and carrying off of any or all of them miht preciotate a bloody riot. The strictest precaution had been taken all during the afternoon. Passes outside the lines were refused to privates and officers alike. Among the bulk of the strikers during the afternoon and evening any talk of arrests was scouted as the height of absurdity. "Arrest who Carnegie. Frick and Pinkertouf Yes we have heard some talk of that,'7 was about the way any inquiry on the subject was greeted. To-night a different answer was returned. To a question as to whether any counter-move would be made by the strikers and warrants sworu out for the Pinkertons, or others, Mr. Ky lands, one of the best known of the strikers, said: I have not heard of such aotion being taken. We are at present simply resting on our oars and calmly awaiting developments" All the seven inen for whom warrants were issued, except Burkett, are members of the Amalgamated Association, and havo been prominent in the strike from the inception. Burkett is a driver for one of tho merchants of Homestead, and is said to have figured extensively as a sympathizer with the strikers. The charge of murder is assumed on all sides to have reference to the slaughter of the Pinkertons when the latter tried to land from a barge on the Monongahela river and take possession of the Carnegie plant. The advisory board meeting ended late tonight. The question was thoroughly discussed as to what the threatened men should do. It was decided that nothing was to be gaiued by going to Pittsburg and surrendering. The accused will therefore remain at home to-morrow aud await any action that the authorities may see fit to take. How the Men May Retaliate. HoMKSTKAD, July 19. 1 a. m. Members of the advisory committee say to-night that warrants will be applied for against Frick, Carnegie and Potter. They will be charged with "murder and treason." At tho meeting a telegram from Pittsburg was read announcing that Burgess McLuckie, of Homestead, had gone to the she rill's office and surrendered. The legal adviser of the committee, Mr. W. J. Brennan. could not be reached, but the chairman was instructed to see him and discover whether Mr. Andrew Carnegie, Charman 11. C. Friok, the Pinterton brothers and Messrs. Lovejoy, Potter, Carey and Dowey could not be indicted for murder and treason in bringing an armed body of men into the State who wrought the death of several people in Homestead. Mr. Hngh Koss, one of the men who is under indictment for the affray with tho Pinkertons, said that he was advised that Carnegie could be extradited on the charge. The meeting then adjourned. THE INFORMATIONS.

Charges Blade by Secretary Lorejoy Against Mr. Frick rroposed Retaliation. Pittsbcro, July 18. This afternoon Secretary Lovejoy appeared before Alderman McMasters and made informations against seven of tho Homestead strikers, whose arrest on the charge of murder has been threatened for some days. Tho informations, although not entirely unexpected, created considerable surprise and excitement and were the subjectof conversation on the streets all afternoon and evening. They were made against Hugh O'Donnell, John MoLuckie, burgess of Homestead; Sylvester Critchlow, Anthony Flaherty, Samuel Burkett, James Flannigan and Hugh Hose, who are eollectively charged with the murder of T. J. Connors and Silas "Wayne on the morning of July G during the not. Connors was a Pinkerton man thirty years of age and lived in New York. He was struck on tho back of the head with a dynamite bomb and had his right arm crushed. Wayne was a young single workman who lived with his parents in Homestead. He had his head shot off with a cannon ball fired from the opposite side of the river while standing with bis brother in the steel yard. There are two 6eparato informations against the defendants. They only vary in the names of the victims. The following is an exaot copy, omitting the formal headings: Before me, the subscriber, J. M. McMasters, an alderman In and for tho city of Pittsburg, personally came F. T. E. Lovejoy, who, upon oath administered according to law, depo.seth and saith that in Milllin township, on the Cth of July, Hugh O'Donnell, John McLuckie. Sylvester Critchlow, Anthony Flaherty, Eamuci Burkett, James Flanuitran and Hush Kose. did. of their malice aforethought, feloniously and riotously, with force, and arms, and deadly weapons, kill and murder one T. J. Connors, then and there being In the peace of tho Commonwealth. This information Is made upon information received and believed to bo true by this deponent. ConiDlalnant, therefore, prays and desires that a warrant-may Issue and the aforesaid defendants may be arrested and held to answer this charge of murder, and further deponent saith not. F. T. E. LovKJor. Sworn and subscribed before me this 18th day of July, 1892. J. M. McMasteks. Alderman. The informations were drawn up by Knox& Reed, the company's attorneys. Alderman McMasters immediately issued warrants for the arrest of the accused and constables Weber, Morris and Frico left at once for Homestead to serve them. Gossip about the latest move on the part of tho company ran wild, and people familiar with the cane freely expressed their opinion. A few pronounced the move as well founded, backed up by the legal advice of the firm's counsel, but a greater number said itwas a shrewd move to get the leaders in the strike out of the way at a time when the company expects to begin operations, as the remainder of the workmen would be deprived of the advice aud leadership of tho men in whom thev havo had confidence since the trouble began. Still others charged Secretary Lovejoy with making the informations at a time when Mr. O'Donnell, the principal defendant, is absent from the city, so it could be said that he bad ' heard of the informations and tried to escape arrest But his friends say he will not shrink to face the sitnation, and the news of the arrest of his lellow-workmen will, if anything, bring him back sooner than he would otherwise come. To show that the workmen had no fear about the results of the case, Burgess McLuckio, as soon as the news reached him. sent word to Alderman McMasters that ho would come to tho city this orenlng and surrender biiniolf. A rumor was atonce started that counterinformations are to be made against H. C. Frick, Secretary Lnrejoy and Manager Pottor, and the general impression is that this is only the beginning of the legal struggle at Homestead. There was considerable conjecture as to whether any of these defendants would have to remain in jail or not until the grand jury sits in September. An attorney said the court could releane them on bail, the amount of which would be determined by the character of the offense and tho culpability of the defendants. .In case Messrs. Frick, Lovejoy and Potter are arrested they would be compelled to goto jail or be released in tho same way. Alderman McMasters said tonight that he expected information to be made against the managers. The constables returned from Homestead this evening empty-handed. They wero nnable to find any of the accused and will go up again to-morrow. A short time later Burgess McLuckio appeared at Alderman MoMasters's office and announced that he was ready to answer the charge of murder preferred against him. The nlrterman then had a commitment issued and ho was placed in jalL To-morrow his attorneys will go beforo court and ask for his release on bail. Beforo going to jail MoLuckie said he courted a thorough investigation. Tho other defendants, he said, had not left the city to escape arrest, and that all but O'Donnell will be on hand to-morrow. Burkett. be said, was a colored driver and was sick in bed on tho day of the riot, and was not present at any timo during the fmbt Critchlow is a Butler conntv farmer who formerly worked in the mill, but was

at home on Jnly V "We propose," said he. "to give Mr. Frick a dose of his own medicine, and informations against the officiali of tho company are now being prepared. It was learned later that William J. Brennan, counsel for the Amalgamated Association, was in conference with rresideut Weihe, and that it was probable informations against Messrs. Frick, Lovejoy and Potter would be made within the next twenty-four hours. The charge will bi based on the introduction of Pinkerton men with arms. Attorney Brennan wai seen after his conferenco with President Weihe, aud he said that no informations would be made against Mr. Frick to-night, and it was possible that no retaliatory measures would be taken by the strikcra If it was decided to take such action thi charge would probably be conspiracy. From a source close to the Carnegies 11 was learned that the lirm have the namei of 215 strikers, against whom they believe they have enough evidence to convict ai accessories to the murder ot Connor ano Wayne. It is the intention of the firm to enter informations every day until the 212 have been arrested. Dayid Patterson and John S. Robb. two of the best criminal lawyers in this county, have been secured to conduct the cases for the Carnegies. Burcess McLuekie's hearing has been est for next Friday. It is claimed by Mr, Brennan that the others will present themselves at the alderman's office io-mor- N row. . A rumor that could not be verified was afloat to-night that Hugh O'Donuell would sail fcr Kurope to-morrow, as a guest of x Owen Murphy, to mske a tour of Ireland. THE MILITIA AND THE CITIZEN!.

Evidence that Little Sympathy Exists Re tween the Soldiers and the People. IlOMnsTKAD, Ju!y 11 There was a very interesting alarm given tho Thirteenth Regiment early this morning while on its tour of duty as provost guard. Shortly after half past 2 o'clock a crowd of men gathered on the Pemicky tracks near the mill, and seemed disposed tocorao np to tho soldiers. The company was at once called out and word sent to the relief, which at once put the whole regiment under arms. Then the crowd of strikers disappeared in thn gloom and everybody began to try to find out what it was all abont Among the search rs for information was an aged Hungarian who became impressed with the belief that the soldiers, who were looking into back yards, and peering into alleys, intended to violate the sanctity of hit chicken coops. Experts who heard the old gentleman, declared that he-gave one of the rarest exhibitions of profanity they ever heard. Every word eeemed to have trimmings on it. and the vigor of the performance soon brought out an admiring and excited audience of Huns. The ll uttering dove-cotts were a long time in settling down again, but peace reigned finally, aud Homestead went to sleep again. On the whole the incident goes to show tho gradually increasing bitterness of feel ing that is growing up between the troops and a certain portion of the townspeople. Jeering remarks as the soldiers march by are common to-day, while when the militia first came there was nothing but compliments. The sentries and guards, on the other hand, give their orders harshly and abruptly, and tho sitnation can be very fairly described as showing moro tension than before. This does not necessarily mean that there will be a collision, but rather that the conditions favorable to an outbreak are becoming more manifest They have existed all the time. The people of Homestead aro a unit in support of the Amalgamated Association. There is a large body of irresponsible and reckless men in town, all of them passably well armed and all of them having easy access to a great many saloons, where inspira- , tion for deeds of violence is to be had quite cheaply. - A great many of these people cannot speak English, and only understand that the troops hero are for the purpoh of tyrannizing over them. The moro intelligent classes also object to the presence of the troops, aud a very small aot might bring about a grave consequence. That the military, while not expecting, aro making serious preparations lor trouble, can be seen by a moat cursory survey of tho situation in the camp. A large additional amount of ammunition has been ordered from the Frankford arsenals, and boxes containing one thousand rounds each are piled all around the side of the schoolhouse, where General Snowden has l;is headquarters. There are about 250.0JO rounds of ball cartridges here, and at least fifty thousand more rounds aro expected. The Fourth Keaiment, Colonel Case, 450 strong, was brought over the river into Homestead this morning and given the day's tour of provost duty. This makes 4,1 10 men on duty on this side to-day, and it is understood that three other of tho north bank regiments will be brought over day by day until the mills have opened for wo rk. A MECCA FOR "DE AD-HEATS." Tramps Impose on the Amalgamated Asso elation Numerous Detective Arriving;. Pittsburg, Pa., Jnly 18. Homestead if filled with detectives in the employ of the Carnegie company. Their mission seems to be to watch the movements of the leaders and to bring an influence to bear on the men composing the rank and file of the locked-out laborers and mechanics. As to the latter object it can be safely said they are not succeeding to any noticeable 'degree. The leaders say they' do not care how many detectives the company may employ to shadow thorn. The town is also filling up with non-union workmen. To deny this would be to deny the truth. Every train brings nnprincipled men into the place. The majority come for no other purpose than to "work" tho strikers for a live or ten-dollar bill and free tickets to Eastern cities. Homestead is certainly becoming the Mecca for tramps, who represent, themselves as non-union workmen, but are willing to get out of town again if the strikers will give them a little cash and free railroad tickets; but there is another class drifting in here. They are being sent in by the Carnegie company. Two strangers caught up with on Eighth avenue this morning admitted that they hLd slgued agreements to go to work in the mill They lett town this afternoon. A gentleman who arrived to-day from Pittsburg said: The train 1 oame np on brought a lot of non-union men to Homestead. They were inchargeof a Carnegieagent who supplied them with ticsetr- Just before reaching Homestead this agent told the men to separate just as soon as they left the train, bat to meet this afternoon at a place agreed upon. In tho party were several colored men. n A telegram from MoKeesport was re ceived to-day stating that there was a band there playing for the benefit of the strikers. A dispatch was at once wired asking foi the arrest of the music-makers as men obtaining money under false pretenses. This money question should be understood throughout the country. The Amalgamated Association, Mr. Crawford desires it to be known, neither asks nor needs any help, but there are in the town quite a number of workmen not members of tho association who will have to be cared for aud it is in their behalf that circulars have been sent out to the labor organizations of the country, describing the situation and inviting such assistance as the different unions may see lit to proffer. The Homestead reople declare that no person is authorized to collect a penny for them savo through the regular channels of organized labor, and they ask that tho press warn the sympathizing friends against swindlers, who are already at work collecting money, entirely unauthorized. The relief committee will be in working order to-morrow. Signs are being prepared which will be put up at the headquarters. DID NOT RESUME. No Work Done Yesterday at Carnegie's Pittsburg mnd Heaver Falls Bltlls. PiTTsnuitG, July 13. The Beaver Falls employes of the Carnegie company kept their threat abd did not so to work this morning. Consequently the mill did not

I resumo, Tho most important move el t