Murder charges filed against Carnegie officials and Pinkertons
Warrants issued at Pittsburg for the arrest of H. C. Frick T. F. Lovejoy Robert Pinkerton William Pinkerton J. A. Potter G. A. Corey M. N. M. Gurry C. W. Bedell and others in a Pennsylvania case alleging murder of four men during 6 July 1892 rioting. Alderman Festus M. King administered the information sworn by Hugh Hoss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Noss
Severn
Pictssure
Carnegie
Pinkertons
Attle
Brennan
Cox
Hugh Ross
Alderman King
Robert
William Pinkerton
Pinkerton
J. A. Potter
G. A. Corey
Messrs. Frick
Lovejoy
Leischman and Curry
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
H. C. Frick
T. F. Lovejoy
Robert Pinkerton
GF. A. Laischman
M. Gurry
C. W. Bedell
Fred Primer
W.H. Burt
John Cooper
Fred W. Hinde
Festus M. King
Pittsburg
Hugh Hoss
Miffito Township
Allegheny County
State of Pennsylvania
Joseph Satax
John E. Morris
George W. Rutter
Silas Waine
Fustus M. Kise
Huey Kuss
Verdict Deliberations Ended in Homestead Inquest
Coroner McDowell and a jury at Homestead concluded the riot inquest. The verdict names Silas Wayne as killed by a missile from a cannon wielded by an unlawful assembly near Carnegie Phipps Co’s steel works. Three Pinkerton guards similarly blamed, with Connors dying from a gunshot wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homestead
Pirrspury
McDowell
Silas Wayne
Carnegie, Phipps & Co
Steel Works
Mifflin Township
Pinkerton
Pittsburg
Monongahela
Grand Jury
J. Connors
Strikers Return to Work at Carnegie Mill Duquesne
Five to six hundred Duquesne workers, acting in unison, ended the Carnegie mill strike at 6 a m. They returned en masse, with soldiers unused, steam on, and departments nearly running. Amalgamated lodge members returned openly without fear, declaring the company’s resolve strong. Officials praised the peaceful, unified action as Homestead's unrest weighed on strikers. In Pittsburgh, Pinkerton and Carnegie men faced waived examinations and release on bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duquesne
Carnegie
Homestead
Qaen
Burke Again Chosen as Burke Ticket Leads North Dakota Convention
South Dakota notes report the Burke faction securing the Republican ticket at Fargo. Alfred Dickey of Stevenson elected temporary chair. Johnson and Burke forces controlled proceedings. list of candidates includes M. N. Johnson for Congress and A. H. Burke for governor with other statewide offices. Convention adjourned to 10 am for resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Fargo
N. D
Burke
Sp. m. Burke
Walsh County
Pembina County
Alfred Dickey
Stevenson
Johnson
J. J. Omburg
J. R. Clark
Committee On Resolutions
Lawler for Governor At Democratic Minnesota Convention
The Minnesota Democratic Convention in Minneapolis opened at noon with Alfred Jacques named temporary chairman. D W Lawler of St Paul was nominated for governor by acclamation, with Hawkins Nelson Leicht and Nethaway named for top state offices. At Omana the Republican convention nominated Judge Lorenzo Crounty for governor on the fifth ballot with 446 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneasolis
Mixsgarcnis
Campbell
State Central Committee
Alfred Jacques
Duluth
J. A. Johnson
St. Peter
B. J. Mullaney
Misneapolis
D. W. Lawler
St. Paul
H. H. Hawkins
Carleton County
Peter Nelson
Goodhue
Joseph Leicht
Winona
J. C. Nethaway
Washington
Daniel Buck
Thomas Canty
William Mitchell
Supreme Court
Crounze
Omana
Lorenzo Crounty
Lincoln
Campaign Literature In Prep By Congressional Committees
Washington August. Campaign headquarters for Republicans and Democrats will stay busy for three months as they monitor every congressional district. Both parties extend operations beyond the city with offices at the Snider civil service club house for Republicans and the Loan and Trust building for Democrats. A Democratic primer, sixty four pages, features red white and blue art, an eagle and ships of the new navy. It focuses on the tariff and mentions federal elections bill and Minneapolis convention influence. mainly prepared by Representative Bynum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional Campaign
Snider Civil Service Club
Loan and Trust
Minneapolis
Merly
Bynum
Dickinson Chosen Chairman of Democratic Campaign
Don M. Dickinson was selected chairman of the Democratic national campaign committee at the meeting in New York on August 5. Bradley Smalley named secretary, with efforts to secure Senator Gorman chairmanship unsuccessful. William C. Whitney attended as a courtesy member and Harrity authorized to form subcommittees and appoint assistants at national headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Campaign Committee
New York
Don M. Dickinson
Bradley Smalley
Senator Gorman
William C. Whitney
Harrity
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ambrose A. Pall
D. H. Autchins
KK. Fersuson
Caabier
Newvicine Bank
Tova Algona
Iowa
D. H. Hutchina
A. Woupuagts
Philip Dorweiler
W. I. Carter
Ambrose A. Call
Hutchins
Wm. K. Ferguson
Algona
State Bank
Capital
A.D. Clarke
C. Chubb
Vice Press
Chas
Clair
Cass
Myron Schenck
Geo
Galbraith
Tyrrell
Thos
F. Coake
M.Z. Grove
Lewis H. Smith
W.H. Ingham
J. B. Jones
Kossuth County
Lowa
Apital
Towa
W. H. Fingham
John G. Smith
J. 8. Jones
T. Chrigcille
John Grove Groth Bros
Thorington House
M. Z. Grove
H. Hoxie
Algona, Iowa
Lewis E. Smith
Prop
J. G. Edwards
Tennent House
Aegona
Jones & Smith
N. W
HJ. Winkie
Howard's
Minnesota
Cedar Rapids
Tremain
G. M. Howard
Algona Marble Works
Kos
Suth Co
Pisuse
Shelley & Hall
East State St
NEW Abstract Office
C. M. Coxsee
A. D. Clarke & Co
W. H. Nycum
HAY & Rice
C. L. Lund
J.J. Ryan
Lund & Ryan
Republican
LED & Kyaw
Frick, Lovejoy
Potter
Bon Dickinson
Ayer
J, WW. Robinson
W. L. Joslyn
Julius Pleth
Dubuque Fire and Marine Insurance Company
Calbraith
Spongberg
J. H. Queal & CO
Aj. H. Queal & CO
State Street
A.M. Amsden
the Republican
United States
NEW York Weekly Tribune
N.Y. Weekley Tribune
United
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