Duquesne Duquesne Mill Work Restored After Riot
Mr Lovejoy cites Homestead workers as cause of a morning disturbance as 12 warrants for aggravated riot are issued. He claims 1,300 men are at work and machinery undamaged. He expects full operation soon across departments and progress at Thirty-third Street mill. Efforts continue to restart Falls and Twenty-ninth Street mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovejoy
Duquesne
Homestead Wen
Homestead
Dillon
Thirty-third Street
Hasces
Vet Falls
Twenty-ninth Street
Five Carnegie Officials Granted Bail in Murder Case at Homestead
Five Carnegie officials including H C Frick and Potter were admitted to bail of 10 000 each after a private hearing in Cammon Pleas No 2. Judge Ewing oversaw the process and a crowd of mill workers complained that a hearing was unnecessary for the others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.C Frick
Potter
Lovejoy
Dover
Nevin McQonnell
Ewing
McConnell and Dovey
Cammon Pleas No
Brennen
Burleigh
Burleich
Eving
H. C Frick
Mande
A. W. Mellon
Knox
Cox
Mellon
Corey
Homestead
Burke Arrested in Judge Gripp's Office on Riot Charge
Ed Burke was arrested by Constable Webber in Judge Gripp's office on a charge of aggravated riot after a deputy led him from Duquesne. Burke disputed his identity until a bail hearing was set and a commitment written for him. He was later jailed in Homestead after confusion over the warrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Gripp
Webber
Ed Burke
Duquesne
Gurke
Burke
Gripp
Alderman McMasters
Atorney Brennen
McMasters
Homestead
Burleigh Won’t Push Coroner Verdict in Homestead Case
District Attorney Burleigh said the coroner's verdict need not go to the grand jury. He argued wholesale arrests on both sides will move the case to court, noting the coroner mentioned no names. Officials expect hearings in Common Pleas with Pirates and Kennedy or McClung among those to be heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burteigh
Burleigh
Homestead
John F. Cox
Carnegie
Kennedy, McClung
Single Judge to Hear All Obvious Cases Proposed
The speaker urges that one judge preside to avoid duplication of testimony and ensure the subsequent judge is already familiar with the evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Burleigh
Carnegie Iron and Steel Refuses Arbitration and Service
The Carnegie Iron and Steel Company will not participate in arbitration or heed service for the case brought by Attorney Brennen. P C Knox, the firm’s lawyer, refused involvement, stating he is not a party to the dispute. Officials discuss Pinkerton detectives, extradition questions, and potential legislative action on compulsory arbitration and licensing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.C. Knox
Carnegie Company
Pinkerton
Carnegie Iron and Steel Company
Brennen
P. C. Knox
Knox
Carnegies
Knot
Amalgamated
Pinkertons
Fred Primer
Tam
Pinkerton Brothers
Pinkerton Detective Primer Surrenders to Alderman at Southside
Fred Primer, a Pinkerton detective, surrendered to Alderman Fesus M. King with E Y Breck Esq present. Primer said he wished an early date for bearing. A warrant was read but he declined, saying he waited long and turned himself in. He is held for a hearing Saturday morning and bail is expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinkerton
E. Y. Breck
Fesus M. King
Southside
Fred Primer
Hugh Ross
Breck
Squire
Primer
Wall
Dimspatch
Coal and Iron Police
Carnegies
Bessemer
Atlantic City
Pinkertons
American Mechanic Group Demands Action on Labor Troubles
Darling Council No 35 Jr U A M Apollo Pa adopts resolutions opposing foreign influence during the Carnegie Company dispute. Members urge Congress to enact stricter immigration laws to protect American workers and press for investigations into iron and steel works showing Americans preferred in skilled labor roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darling Council No
UT. A.M
Carnegie Company
Wallereas
Accassin
Iona
Apollo
Ciiefly Iron and Steel
America
Woenesin
Congress
Pinkertons Won't Be In Town Extradition Not Required
Captain Breck said last evening that the Pinkerton brothers would face no extradition papers as they need not come to town voluntarily. He doubted they would travel to accommodate the prosecution, while Alderman King awaited legal instructions and Mr Brennen urged arrests in the usual manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinkertona
E Y. Breck
Pinkerton
Brennen
Pinkerton Brothers
Bob
Bill
John F. Cox
Breck
Cox
Pinkertons
EY. Breck
Alderman King
Bowen held on unlawful assemblage charge at Munhall station
Thomas Bowen, among those arrested at Munhall station Wednesday evening, remained held on $1,000 bail by Judge Gripp. J. J. Rattigan of Hiomsestene acted as bondsman. Bowen proclaimed he lives in a free country and had a right to cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Bowen
Munhall Station
Gripp Yesne
J. J. Rattigan
Hiomsestene
Bowen
Welcome Visitor Arrives to Pay Troops at Homestead Duquesne
Adjutant General Greenland will visit the city today to meet troops and discharge duties at Homestead and Duquesne. He will review units and oversee the payoff ceremony for the soldiers stationed there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Homestead
Duquesne
Non-Unionists Pleased at Higher Wages in Homestead Mills
News from Homestead describes quiet labor conditions with few new hires. reports claim workers from the East earn up to 50 percent more than in their former mills. A circulated note to non union men denies violence and urges calm as the Advisory Board meets to assess the outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homestead Mills
Duquesne
Homestead
Potter
Edward Burk
Pittsburg
Munhall Station
McKeesport
Youghingheny
Homestead Steel Works
Iron trade shows stir as mills reopen and strikes waver
The Iron Age notes a general sense that the Homestead strike backbone is broken and Carnegie mills may resume full non union output. Western mills eye arbitration under the Wallace act, boosting production while ore markets loosen and prices slide. Demand for delivered iron stays active though some sellers lose autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Age
New York
Carnegie
Pittsburg
Carnegies
Amalgamated Association
Western Mills
Cleveland
Bessemer
Crowd disperses as Tide departs Monongahela wharf
Crowds gathered at the Monongahela wharf near the Tide departure as demonstrations grew louder than usual. Reported jeering and claims that several recruits deserted the boat circulated, though officers denied that anyone left the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homestead
San Niga Faye Dees Steen
Incident on Smithfield Street Bridge Sparks Police Action
Men who boarded the Tide with intent to jump later caused a stir as police cleared the Smithfield street bridge of idlers and dispersed the crowd at the wharf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithfield Street Bridge
President Weihe speaks on Homestead labor and Carnegie plant
President Weihe reports rapid contributions to the Homestead workers fund and details cooling activity at Carnegie Steel. He estimates about 100 skilled workers are constantly employed, while others are used to discourage outside labor. A 25 ton spill halted the open hearth department, with only the 119 inch plate mill operating briefly and rolling a plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homestead
Weihe
Amalgamated Association
Carnegie Steel Company
Joseph Broom
Beaver Falls
Brown
Witness recounts Homestead mill conditions and idle workers
William Gwin of Lawrenceville visits the Homestead mill and describes about 800 workers with many idle. He says few have prior rolling mill experience, bosses deter strikes, and current workers are exhausted. He planned to work but found nothing suited and likely will not return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homestead
William Gwin
Lawrenceville
Magee brothers deny Homestead conference in New York
W. A. Magee and his brother C. L. Magee returned from New York where they accompanied their sister to Europe. He "no such conference was held" about Homestead trouble and says he and his brother were together in New York and did not meet Hugh O'Donnell or anyone else regarding the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Magee
New York
C. L. Magee
Europe
Hugh O'Donnell
O'Donnell
Phenix Brewing Denies Supplying Carnegie Mills
Phenix Brewing Company claims it did not deliver beer to the Upper Union Mill at Thirty-third Street and agrees not to fulfill future orders for that site. The Carnegie Steel Company had previously been linked to receive beer for non union workers at the works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phenix Brewing Company
Carnegie Steel Company, Limited
Thirty-third Street
Upper Union Mill
Molders Halt Carnegie Steel Molds During Strike
A boss molder at the Marshall Foundry Thirty-sixth and Smallman streets said a meeting of molders last evening decided no more molds would be made for Carnegie Steel Company Limited while the current strike continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Foundry
Unknown Dear Bee Killed on Panhandle Road
A man about 35 years old died on the Panhandle Railroad at Dinsmore station. The body, 5 feet 8 inches, 150 pounds, with a dark brown mustache and white hat, was brought to the morgue. An account book reading Frederick Gill to J. J. Barndoller and a single barreled gun were found on him.
Aggressive Attack Alleges Grubb Assault in Allegheny
Jacob Vassan lay in critical condition at his Sawmill alley home after claiming Lawrence Grubb struck him with an iron bar during a Wednesday quarrel. Grubb arrested, bail set at 1000 dollars, awaiting hearing. Steubenville iron works to resume after five weeks. coal diggers to start tomorrow following talks with Amalgamated Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Vassan
Sawmill Alley
Allegheny
Lawrence Grubb
Grubbs
Vassan
Kerr
Steubenville
Brilliant Iron
Welke
Amalgamated Association
Mayor Kennedy Endorsed by Citizens on Street Bond Plan
Allegheny City residents sent 40 letters to Mayor Kennedy supporting his circular on bonds for street improvements. The messages praised the plan and reflected broad citizen approval for the proposed project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Allegheny City
Growth That Tells Many New School Buildings Being Erected This Season
Superintendent J J Luckey notes Pittsburg and Allegheny lead in school facilities with 70 additional rooms planned this year. Districts like Allen Colfox Highland Homewood Howard Liberty Lincoln Minersville Casablan St Clair and Thad Stevens add 16 29 or eight room expansions, boosting capacity to about 3000 pupils while suburban rooms fill and city attendance declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Luckey
Central Board of Education
Pittsburg
Allegheny
New York
Luckey
East End
Allen
Colfox
Highland District
Homewood
Howard
Bloomfield
Liberty
Twentieth Ward
Shakespeare
Lincoln
Larimer Avenue
Minersville
Thirteenth Ward
Casablan Fourteenth Ward
Linden
Soho
Bellefield
Sylvan Avenue
Linden Grove
Special Sale of Table Linens and Damask Deals
Table Linen at 38c and 43c per yard shown in half bleached extra wide. Bleached Table Linens 62 inches wide at 50c per yard. A special job in Table Linens regular $1 quality. During this sale 746. The styles and quality are admired by all who see them. Extra widths and qualities at $1 have no equal elsewhere. The napkins cut will reduce the stock.
Ward Room Realignments Signal Growth in East End Schools
The discussants note seating capacity updates within the last two years with wards showing surplus rooms in First Fourth Ninth Tenth and Twelfth while Twenty fourth displays a surplus. A historical contrast cites 1856 consolidation with 109 teachers 6724 pupils and $340000 salaries and 1891 figures of 645 teachers and about 75 thousand pupils, salary total $381000.
Nimmick Station Lovers Quarrel Settled Before Alderman
Emily Krotorich sued Andrew Hartzer for disorderly conduct after an episode at Nimick station. Hartzer, who visited her regularly, was barred by her brother and accused of insults and breaking a door. The dispute was resolved with both sides paying half the costs and renewing their friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nimmick Station
Aurin
Emily Krotorich
Andrew Hartzer
Nimick Station
Martzner
To Let Rooms Ad Boosts Returns in The Dispatch Columns
Advertisers in The Dispatch use the to let rooms cent a word column to attract renters. The system yields competitive returns versus other ad options and highlights local demand for vacant rooms.
UGUS & AChR Summer Sale Highlights Linen Dept
Linen items mark down with 200 dozen hemmed All-Linen Huck Towels at 12c each down from 18c and 60 dozen Fringed German Huck Towels at 14c down from 25c. Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases 1.25 per pair. special sale Friday and Saturday of remnants and damask assorted goods at about half regular prices. New Upholstery Dept on third floor and largest Brass and Iron Bedstead assortment seen on Market Street window display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Market Street
Frome and Go clearance sale shocks August shoppers
The Frome & Go store laments emptied shelves as they push a brisk clearance. August crowds browse and buy with demand for low prices. 50 inch mohair at 50 cents a yard sells fast for fine quality. Crepons in navy and dark colors go for 75 cents a yard, marked down from 1.50.
Imported Novelty Suitings At 50c A Yard
A broad stock of dress goods and challies offered at 12 34 and 25 38 and 45 cents per yard. Mail orders pouring in and buyers praising the quality style and value. The listing compares favorably with higher priced retail selections.
Black Wool Summer Dress Stuffs Clearout
A sale offers blocks of Black Wool Summer Dress Stuffs and Fancy Armure Weaves at 75 cents, with French Wool Cashmeres and 46-inch Black Cashmeres also priced at 75 cents, all originally valued higher.
Silk Steals Offer Bargain Indias and Silks
Advertisement lists reduced prices on Printed India Silks and Black Ground Indias at 75 cents, Fancy Figured Cream Ground India Silks at 75 cents, 32 inch All Black Indias at 85 cents, and Colored Sarah Silks at 1 dollar, highlighting quality and width.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ooo Esch
Mesars
Potter and Corry
American Mechanic
Price
Tom Crawford
Monongahela
Molda
Bee
Panhandle Road
Supt
Lucky
Eissied
Ugus & Achr
Simen’s
Ohio ST
E. P. Roberts & Sons
Yifth Ave, and
Makeet ST. Auluwe
Dos
Frome & Go.’s
Penn Ave
Ple
Nainsocks
India
Victoria
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!