Progress in the Mill--A Quartette of Aristocratic Non-Unionists--Sickness Breaks Out--More Arrests--Jack Clifford Suspected of Treachery, but is Held Without Bail for Murder--167 True Bills Returned--Supreme Justice Paxson in the Saddle--He Orders Arrests for Treason and is Generally Condemned--Snowden Favors the Gallows for Homesteaders--Judge Agnew on Treason--Paxson Instructs the Grand Jury and Pronounces the Homestead men Traitors--Carnegie in Scotland 189-208 CHAPTER XVI. THE FIRST BREAK. More Prosecutions--The Soldiers Withdraw--A Non-Union Hotel Dynamited--Homestead Figures in Parades and Gives a Democratic Majority--Slavs Weakening--The _Local News_ Predicts Defeat--Gompers Again--Sheriff McCleary is Harassed and Increases His Corps of Deputies--Lawyer Jones in Trouble--Schwab Succeeds Potter as Superintendent--Homestead's Last Riot--Striker Roberts Hints at Defeat--Mechanics and Laborers Go Back to Work 209-225 CHAPTER XVII. CAPITULATION. The Last Mass Meeting--Strikers Surrender Unconditionally--Cost of the Homestead Dispute to Capital, Labor and the State--Few Old Hands Get Work and Poverty Stalks Abroad--Noble Service of Relief Committees--The Coming of Santa Claus--Congressional Investigations Wind Up Without Accomplishing anything--A Batch of Useless Reports--The Kearns Anti-Pinkerton Bill Becomes a Law in Pennsylvania 226-240 CHAPTER XVIII. THE FIRST TRIAL. Sylvester Critchlow Arraigned--Pinkertons on the Stand--The Prosecution Makes a Strong Showing--A Suspicious Carnegie Banquet--Attorneys Erwin and Argo to the Rescue--An Alibi for the Defense--John S. Robb Attacks Mr. Erwin--The "Northwestern Whirlwind's" Magnificent Oration--He Captures the Court and Confounds the Prosecution--"Not Guilty"--The Backbone of the Murder Charges Broken 241-260 CHAPTER XIX. WEAVING NEW TOILS. An Epidemic Investigated--Detectives Charge Poisoning and Arrests are Made--Gallagher and Davidson Turn Informers--Dempsey and Beatty are Indicted--Hearings and Trials--A Tangled Mass of Medical Testimony--Mr. Brennen's Little Hibernicism--Defendants are Convicted and Heavy Sentences Imposed--Gallagher Recants and Then Reconsiders--Clemency Refused by the Pardon Board 261-279 CHAPTER XX. THE DENOUEMENT.