The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-21
SINGLED OUT.
OltVQLEU OOIs
PinkertOn's Men Who Did the Shoot
ing identified and Jailed.
One Of the Unfortunate Victims Al
ready Dead.
A Landlord Nails His Far Tenant
Indoors
And Sets Flre TO the House Because
She Gould Not Leave.
MsEtalIy wounded.

strike, which promised to pass into his
tory as q bIoodless affair, has been At
tended by Q sacrifice Of human life. /
Terry Bsgley and another man were NOR. |
tally WOUNDED this afternoon, and some |
100 Of the strikers we're arrested TO await |
the disposition Of the courts on q charge |
Of murder. All but six were afterWard |
Workmen, three or four hundred, went ou |
this morning. They had made up their |
minds that they did not care to remain
any lol ger # the old hands were to come
back. The report Of their fears wa
communicated TO Mr. Cuddyhe who
assured them protection II they desired.
They had concluded, however, that
while protection might protect for .
while. the other butchers would ultimate
~ make It so unpleasant for them that
they would be unable to work there long,
and that they had better quit At once. A
train WIS telegraphed for and before II
O'Clock the last non-union man had
left the premises. As they were being
loaded on the train the chief clerk az
member their number on the rolls and
assured them If at any time within the
mkt TWO years they wanted work they
would be given the preference. The
men were on the Lake Shore train; the
butchers In the front cars and the guards
In the three cars 1t the rear. The
latter had their rife muzzlee
pointing out OF the windows. There
was Q stop at Halstesd and FOrtieth
was switched back some little distance.
Q1ite crowd OF curious people had as
sembled and IS the inmates were recog-
nized there were some jeering remarks
made as the train re-passed this point.
A Plnkerton man pushed his rifle out,
aiming ct the crowd, and raising the
hammer hammer fred his weapon, and Terry
The noise Of the explosion caused
excitement in aid outside Of the cars and
IN moment IL was followed by regular
vOlley from the other rifismen, and the
crowd which was largely composed of
school children, fl d IN a panic. In the
flight . man fell and was hastily carried
away by his friends. He was also
Lake police, was at hand with few
men and would have arrested the
man he saw fire the shot, but feared to
stop the train, as riot might have re-
suited. He telephoned to TWenty-sec-
ond street stSiion, however, and when
the train reached there IL was boarded
by a detachment Of Chicago police, who
placed ali specials under arrest. When
the train reached the terminal station 81
police from the Harrison street station,
reinforced by detectives, and the whole
crowd WAS marched 70 the armoTys
Captain Mackey telephOned in that he
could identify the man who shGt Bagley,
and his presence was AnXiously awaited.
Bagley, who was taken to his home at
Emerald avenue and Forty second street,
was still alive late this afternoon, but his
death was almost momentarily expected.
He is an employing teamster engaged
about the yards, and has . wife and fam
lily, and took no part In the strike. The
PInkerton men say that the strikers
made the assault first with stones
and then with revolvers, and
that they had made no attack
until they had been fired upon. Capt.
Maekey said, however, that the PiDker-
out any prOvocation. When the specials
were lodged in the Harrison street station
the city police began the work Of assort-
ing out the ones who did the shooting
Capt. Mackey, three boys and e man,
who were present, all declared they
could identify the man who shot Bagley.
The specials were made to march
picked out as participators in the shoot
ing. The weapons OF the specials we're
seiZ d by the police when the work Of
Identifying the men who were said to be
guilty of the shooting began. The pom
union men were set free after the boys
had picked out two men. The whole
force was fled back into the court room
detective examined their rifles
and revolvers to see il there
were any empty shells to indicate that
they had been recently discharged. One
was found to have Al eu.pty shell In it
and the bearer was told to stand inside
the court railing, and after the men had
been fled into the benches, VIM. A Pin
out Of the car step here" One young
fellow with blonde mOustache arose
No one elaemoved. lt.Be as manly
as this brave fellow here,'' cried
Pinkerton. The two men who had first
been picked out by the boys stood under
guard IF two policemen in the outer
enIry Of the court room. joseph Hill
and Walter Andrews are the two men
identified ss two Of the men who did the
shooting. Richard Ladies. Guy Sewers,
Robt j. Partram and Stephen PeYner
confessed to having shot into the crowd
OF strikers. These six men are held at
the armory. The remainder Of the
Pinkerton men and the wcrkmen who
were on the train were let go. Capt
Jay was in charge Of the Pinkerton men
when the shooting occurred. He was
standing on the rear platform. He said
the men picked out by the
city police were not the guilty par
ties. He said also that the
strikers gathered about the car 400 strong
just as they were about to start and be-
gan pelting them with stones, and some
of them did shooting. Capt. Jaw said
they were sent down thereto preserve the
peace, not to disturb It.; but
when some OF my men were fired upon
they returned the fire, thinking, perhaps,
thai the liV of the employees who were
in their charge were in danger. was
standing on the rear platform Of the
train at the time. 1 rushed into the traio3
and ordered them to stop firing. l did
not know what injury WAS done until
came iuto the city. VIM. A. Pinkerton
says he has ample proof that his men
did nor FIRE upon the crowd until they
had been fired upon. Chas. Beck, one
of his men who was In the car,
ahead Of the one from which the shoot-
ing was done, says the crowd fired at
least five shots before the fire was re-
turned from Pinkerton's men. One of
bullets passed through the side of the
Car and imbedded itself in the opposite
wall. Bricks and stones were then
thrown until the ssde Of the car was well
battered up. Ar. PinkeFton says the
men had been subjects Of constant as
8SuLt anu 6SueS Wu4AO luO ySI1 6FO
two of them are now. laid mp with
wounds that may prove fatal.
Later reports from Chicago say that
Bagley, the man who was shot by Pink
erton's men. e dead.
Too vile 20 Die.
PEABRoKE, Ont, Oct. 20.-A German
who murdered his neighbours wife near
Palmer's Rapids, this county, few days