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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Pittsburgh Dispatch

Location

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jul 28, 1892

Page

5

German woman aids in Fraunces case as husband held

A woman described as Mrs Finster plus two children appeared near the commissioner as he entered. She denied anarchist links for her husband, claimed no involvement with societies, and said she did not recognize named figures like Spies or Parsons. The man, August Pinnack, formerly rented a room at 256 Sandusky street and worked as a baker. the landlord noted Pinnack had quit a Palo Alto street job the day before Frick’s shooting. Police have not yet visited the homes of the two prisoners.

Finster Allegheny Mr. Bauer August Pinnack Pirnack Sandusky Street America F. A. Richards Palo Alto Henry Bauer Bauer Pinnack Palo Alto Street Frick

Ex-Anarchist tale hints at uneasy Allegheny groups

Anarchist circles in Allegheny grow tense after arrests while active members stay quiet and former members seek to “square themselves.” Emil Clavert, a former secretary of group No. 2, recounts a tale of Bauer the leader and Carl Knold involving a divorce, a wife, and $25 paid for separation.

Allegheny Square Murphy Emil Clavert Wolf & Son Allegheny Anarchists Mr. Clavert Bauer Hiad Carl Knold Cherry Street Knold Spring Garden Ne 5 Clavert Joseph Friedman P. Is

Pinkerton Detectives Aid City Police in Anarchist Probe

Pinkerton detectives assist police in investigating an anarchist plot in both cities. About six agents, some Germans, work discreetly and withhold full information until trials of conspirators begin. Two of the men previously exposed the Haymarket plot and one had been part of an anarchist group six months before that incident.

Pinkerton Haymarket

O Donnells Statement Denies Yesterday Story About Mediation

Hugh O'Donnell yesterday disputed a published report claiming he asked newspaper men to mediate. He recounts a Homestead call from two reporters seeking a settlement, denies calling for unconditional surrender, and says he would resign if the Advisory Committee aligned with such views. He condemns Berkwan's deed and affirms his willingness to show the country the Amalgamated Association's condemnation of the Frick shooting.

Hugh O'Donnell Homestead Mr. Frick Berkwan Amalgamated Association Frick Potter Mr. Potter Tech Association

Workmen sickened at Homestead receive on-site medical care

Within the board fence at Homestead a doctor attends to ill workers. The Master Mechanic's office has been converted into a pharmacy with a complete sanitation setup on site, ensuring medical attention and sanitation for the work force.

Homestead

Riot arrests at Homestead lead to new informations

Six men were arrested on aggravated riot charges with $2,000 bail each. Names like Hugh O'Donnell and Burgess McLuckie appear in warrants as authorities expand prosecutions. Supposed murder cases loom, with Critchlow surrendering and others applying for bail. Prisoners were guarded to Camp Sam Black then sent by train to Pittsburgh, with bonds posted and hearings waived for September term.

Homestead Alderman McMasters F. T. F. Lovejoy Sylvester Critchlow MecMaster Sim Lovejoy Critchlow James Close Hugh O'Donnell Burgess McLuckie Hugh Ross Constable Morris Matthew Foy Peter Allen C. Iansfeld P. J. Nau Thomas Connolly Sam Black City Farm Pittsburg John Ruch Jacob Trautman C. C. Coon Bond

Refuse To Pay Interest At Carnegie Steel Co

The company announces no more interest will be paid on deposits of workingmen who have left employment. Previously 6 percent was paid. deposits totals 7180,000. A notice states interest ceases now, principal payable on demand at general offices or with one day written notice from the works. By order of the Board of Managers, Cargide Steel Company, Lia, H.C. Faice, Cosirman.

Homestead Deak Sts Carnegie, Potpps & Co., Limited Board of Managers Tat Cagxide Steel Company Lia H.C. Faice, Cosirman

Mill Complex Expands Workforce Shelter Capacity

The report notes completion of three more sleeping houses for 1,400 men plus tents and coin scattered around the plant. It emphasizes exclusivity to plate mill and open hearth furnace workers and outlines the growing housing facilities near completion.

O'Donnell Case Board Meets as Absent Chairman Discusses

Advisory Committee held a meeting with about 15 members. O'Donnell did not attend and is thought to have left for an eastern mission. The group reviewed his settlement remarks but planned no action, while Chairman and Crawford were away.

O’donnell Crawford Potter O'Donnell Homestead Jack Crawford MacConoghey Pittsburg

Memphis Urges Carnegie Plant Move to Memphis

The Young Men's Business League of Memphis urged Carnegie Company to relocate its plant, arguing Memphis offers labor stability and less anarchistic trouble than Chicago or Pittsburg. H. Lovejoy said no plant move is planned, denying rumors of arbitration or conferences and warning against returning riot participants.

H. ©. Frick Young Men’s Business League Memphis Carnegie Company Chicago Pittsburg Lovejoy

NON-UNIONISTS AT HOMESTEAD

At Homestead the Tide carried 20 passengers plus several cars, wheelbarrows, and shovels. Secretary Lovejoy reports over 600 men employed and good material with satisfactory product, while President Shea says little work is happening at the works. Three men escaped the plant and sought aid, but the association will handle them.

Homestead Lovejoy Shea Amalgamated Association Joseph Myers William Gerserio Jacob Winelyer Department of Charities New York Ro Aseiaumatea

Homestead strike rattles national business mood

A leading city bank president told a reporter that the Homestead strike is dampening trade and investment nationwide. He said banks have abundant money but few borrowers, noting $5,000,000 could be raised in 24 hours in Pittsburg and Philadelphia bankers seek to lend here at four to four and a half percent.

Pittsburg Philadelphia

Feeding the Workmen at Home stead Mills

John A. Rayburn, in charge of the commissary at Home stead Mills, describes feeding large crowds. He has fed thousands for Peter Wright & Son during a longshoremen strike and seated 1,200 at Columbus in 1888. He reports feeding 750 men today with roast beef, three vegetables, and coffee, noting 360 pounds of beef and good overall quality amid some sickness from changing drinks.

John A. Raybrou Homestead Mills Peter Wright

Europe protests Carnegie stance on Homestead trouble

Councilman J. J. McGuire arrived from England and reports that both the peasantry and aristocracy of Europe condemn Andrew Carnegie for his perceived indifference to the Homestead dispute. He notes European opinion supports protection but calls for provisions benefiting wage earners and manufacturers alike.

J. J. McGuire England Europe Andrew Carnegie America Mr. McGuire

Union Mills workers doubt explosion report

Union Mills workmen’s Press Committee offered no explanation for Monday’s blast era in the lower mill. They suspect gas escape by a non union worker or a boss driven fabrication to stir sympathy. At Thirty third Street mill inquiry found gas producers not lit but several men cleaning them out.

Union Mill Union Mills Thirty-third Street

No Trouble at Braddock Card: Steel Works Men Reach Deal

A Transportation Department committee from Edgar Thomson Steel Works in Braddock met with Manager Schwab yesterday. The workers requested a 10 percent raise and a satisfactory agreement was reached, confirmed at a meeting last evening. In Homestead mills armor plate shop, W K Corry reported to a reporter that 43 men are employed, three more than previously, all skilled in their roles.

Transportation Department Edgar Thomson Steel Works Braddock Schwab W. K. Corry Homestead Mills Drs- Patch

Potter discusses worker housing for 1400 men

Superintendent Potter outlined company plans to house 1400 workmen. He said four sleeping apartments with bunks for 200 each have been erected, two dining rooms exist, and room No 8 will be completed today for use.

Potter

Night Work Begins Amid Careful Resting Cots

Workers proceed with urgent tasks at the shop, starting on double time tonight. They delayed the work to avoid disturbing the cots placed around the premises, indicating plans to resume once conditions allow.

Shannon at Johnstown Crowned With Success

Shannon of the Homestead Advisory Committee met foremen and workers in Jonestown after ten days there. He reported broad support for Homestead, with many workers declining offers from agents and pledging aid to locked-out colleagues. Strangers hiring Hungarians near Pittsburg were exposed, ordered to leave town, and fled toward Morrellville on the train.

Jonestown J—D. BH. Shannon Homestead Advisory Committee Cambria Johnson Carnegies Homestead Shannon Ittsburg Morrellville

Iron town mob halts hiring drive in Thort Town

In Thort Town Warren County on July 27 Amalgamated men disrupted a planned labor recruitment for Carnegie works at Homestead. A crowd patrolled streets, detained two merchants, then seized the employment agent at the depot. Checks from Pittsburgh were found. he denied intent to replace locked-out workers. The crowd dispersed and the man headed to Youngstown.

Pittsburg Carnegie Homestead

Favor a Compromise Reverend McCorkie urges settlement at Homestead

Reverend W McCorkie of First Congregational Church Allegheny urges peaceful settlement of the Carnegie Steel Homestead dispute. He calls for applying Christian principles to industrial life and for a conference or arbitration to end the standstill, noting property interests and worker welfare at stake. A mass meeting at Duquesne featured William A Carnegie of the Amalgamated Association.

W. McCorkie Carnegie Fist Congregational Church Allegheny Carnegie Steel Company Madura New York Moore Philadelphia Homestead Carnegie Steel Colny Jesus Christ Mr. Carnegie United States Aene Terus National Guards Pennsylvania

Keystone Fishing Club Heads to Indian River Camp

The Keystone State Fishing Club plans a camping trip to Indian River Michigan. The advance party will depart today to prepare a ground for the club and includes Hon. M. Lemon James Howard Ralph and Thomas F. Gaz.

Keystone Fishing Club Keystone State Fishing Club Indian River Michi Hon. M. Lemon James Sh Howard Ralph Thomas F. Gaz

Governor to Probe Iams Incident and Club Action

The Randall Club faces internal charges as Lt Col Streator is targeted after a punitive incident against Private Sams. Attorneys plan suit for damages and aggravated assault and battery, while Governor Pattison says he will review the clipping and give careful attention. Colonel Freer of the West Virginia National Guard may assist in the case.

Pattison James Stephenson Stephenson & George Liberty Street Tar Dispatch Sams Stephenson Commonwealth OF Jutteburg H. D. Tats Streator Randall Club C. Dickey Frank P. Iams A. Trent J. D. Watson Pennsylvania Freer West Virginia

Dynamite Scare Prompts Camp Sam Black Lockdown

A Pittsburg woman reported overhearing two men near Camp Sam Black talking of a barrel of dynamite hidden near the abandoned Fourteenth Regiment encampment and plans to blow up the Little Bill ferry. Captain Laird searched the area with troops but found nothing. Division headquarters issued a general order doubling patrols and increasing sentry vigilance after nightfall.

Sam Black Pittsburg Swissvale Fourteenth Regiment Hawkins Laird I Company Tenth Regiment Fourteenth Laira

Ex-Adjutant General Axline visits, comments on Streator case

H A Axline of Columbus, former Adjutant General to Governor Foraker, registered at the Monongahela House with James A McGeagh of Minneapolis. He said they came for private business, had little time, and showed interest in the Homestead camp while questioning the punishment of young Sams. He noted Streator may have gone too far, yet would judge after hearing the fuller story.

H.A. Axline Columbus Foraker Monongahela House James A. McGeagh Minneapolis Homestead Sams Streator

A Kansan's Opinion on the Jams Case Tactics

E Bierer an attorney from Hiawatha Kansas writes The Dispatch condemning the treatment of Private Iams of Company EE Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania National Guard on the 23d inst describing the act as brutality. He urges Governor Pattison to halt petty military tyranny by Colonel Streator and to punish such conduct.

E. Bierer Hiawatha Kan Pennsylvania Iams Company EE Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania National Guard Streator Pattison Colonel Streator

Boston Man Demands Governor Confront Streator Abuse

L F Humphrey of Boston wool firm at Monongahela House decries Colonel Streator's treatment of Private Sams and urges Governor Pattison to condemn cruelty. Wilkesbarre fans call for Streator trial for breach of peace, with a large petition from Wyoming Valley to be sent to the governor requesting fair criminal proceedings and punishment if guilty. Private Lester’s trial in the Fourteenth Regiment is postponed.

L. F. Humphrey Boston Monongahela House Sams Streater Mr. Humphrey Pattison Pennsylvania Wilkesbarre Streator Wyoming Valley Lester David Lester Fourteenth Regiment

Stabbing Case Against Captain Calhoun Delayed After Bail Granted

A stabbing incident in front of Devore's undertaking rooms and before Alderman Reilly was postponed by counsel. Captain Calhoun is reported improving. Lester was granted bail by his physician. The case is slated for next week.

Captain Calhoun Devore Alderman Reilly Lester

Fourth Regiment reviewed as a gleaming military picture

Visitors at the Provisional Brigade headquarters watched Colonel Case command the Fourth Regiment in a review led by Colonel Hawkins. The German Turners and athletes formed a polished, machine like unit as the sun set, a rainbow halo over their heads. Hawkins called it the prettiest picture he ever saw.

Case Hawkins National Guard Colonel Case

Quitting the Camp as Regiments Leave Homestead

Two regiments the Twelfth and Fourteenth broke camp yesterday and headed home. Today General Snowder and staff leave, with the rest of the Third Brigade following. The Eighteenth returns this evening and General Wiley takes command of removing soldiers. Provo st duty ends, sheriff to enforce evictions as tenants of the Carnegie Company face Sunday deadline.

Snowder Wiley Sheridan Sheri Homestead Carnegie Works Carnegie Company

PATTISON DELUGED WITH LETTERS About Streator Iams affair letters

Harrisburg July 27 At the Executive Department two regiments will leave Homestead today and two tomorrow. More correspondence has reached the Governor over the Sams affair than during the coke region riots. Women writers denounce Colonel Streator. The Washington correspondents letter requesting Colonel Streator's dismissal has been received by the Governor.

Streator HanRrissvnre Executive Department Homestead Coke Ashington

Protest in Eighteenth Ward Over Private James' Treatment

On Tuesday night sixty residents of the Eighteenth Ward met in Alderman McNeirney's office to condemn the conduct toward Private James at Camp Sam Black. The gathering, chaired by the alderman, adopted a resolution urging Governor Pattison to order an investigation and to inform the secretary of the meeting for action. In Washington, July 27, the President nominated Watson E Sperry of Delaware as Minister Resident and Consul General to Persia.

Eighteenth Ward Alderman McNeirney Camp Sam Black National Guard Homestead Pattison Washington Watson E. Sperry Delaware United States Persia

Clearance sale offers for summer goods and waists

Extra clerks in the Suit Room to handle the rush of buyers during our clearance sale on all summer goods. Mark downs on White Lawn Waists Percale Satine and Silk Waists Ladies Wash Wrappers Chalk Tea Gowns and Summer Suits of all kinds.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Pinkertons John Wluckie Donnell Manhall Johnstown Thort Town Association Duquesne W. A. Carney Day Westernsylvania Axline Ohio Kansas James Biber &Easton Madras Cheviots Oxfords Biber &. Easton ST Jy2 Trasa J. Kerwin Miller & CO Smithfield Street Jos. Horne & Go.’s Penn Ave He Grush Brussels Sac Lowell Bigelow Hartford Edward Groetzinger W. V. Dermitt , CO SOE
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