Snowden's Sharp Tactics--The Taking of Homestead--Troops in Possession--Soldiers Repel Advances and the Fraternal Reception is Declared Off--O'Donnell's Committee at Headquarters--Suspicion and Resentment Abroad--The Little Bill Returns--Congressmen Hold an Investigation--Capital and Labor in Conflict on the Witness Stand--The Cost of Producing Steel Remains a Riddle 116-132 CHAPTER XI. THE FIRST ARRESTS. Bringing in the "Blacksheep"--Pittsburgh, Beaver Falls and Duquesne Men Come Out--An Alarm in Camp--The Governor Arrives--The Boycott as a Persuader--Politics to the Rescue--Murder Charged and Warrants Issued--McLuckie, O'Donnell and Ross Surrender and are Released on Bail--General Snowden's Disheartening Announcement 133-145 CHAPTER XII. THE SHOOTING OF FRICK. Berkman, a Russian Autonomist, Attempts the Life of the Carnegie Chairman--Mr. Frick's Bravery--"The Shooting Will in no Way Affect the Homestead Strike"--Militiaman Iams Cheers the Assassin and is Drummed Out of Camp--Public Indignation over the Iams Affair--Snowden, Hawkins, Streator and Neff Indicted--Workingmen Prosecute Carnegie Officials for Murder 146-158 CHAPTER XIII. BERKMAN AND IAMS. Frick's Assailant Railroaded to the Penitentiary--The Iams Trial--Hanging by the Thumbs Approved by a Jury--The Mills Filling Up--Sermons to Non-Unionists--Strikers Go Through the Plant--The Relief Fund--Gompers Arrives and Makes an Incendiary Speech--Pittsburgh and Mahoning Manufacturers Capitulate--William and Robert Pinkerton on the Defensive 159-173 CHAPTER XIV. POLITICIANS AT WORK. A Suppressed Congressional Report--Sympathy Strikes Prove a Failure--Gompers as a Boycott Wielder--The Slavs Weaken--Plans of the Republican National Committee--Smooth Mr. Milholland Enlists Hugh O'Donnell--Honest John McLuckie Refuses to be Muzzled--The Milholland Scheme Falls Through--Outbreaks at Homestead--The Search for Pinkerton Guns--Mr. Frick Revisits the Mill 174-188 CHAPTER XV. TREASON.