Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
arrest OF AnotheY Man Supposed, 50
in With the go ,, S.,-..,a,s

arrest OF another Man Supposed 80 DO
in With the 90" Strikers.
CHICAGO. July 6th.-J A Bauereisif. an
0lhcer OF the Aurora, Ill, Division OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive EnEineers. was
brought 10 Chicago this morning under
arrest by Deputy United States Marshal
tie Is charged with completely in the
al!esed dynamite plot against the Darlington
railroad. Bauereisn is not the mvsteriou.
toufth man who eluded the officers yes
terday when the three arrests were made
In regard TO the latest arrest. General Man
ager Stone, OF the Burlington, said this
morning:
Bauerelsn is CHIEF Engineer of Division
o., Oh the brotherhood at Aurora, which is
one OF the principal lodges on our road.
For two years he has been a member of the
General Grievance Committee, and IS also
Chairman of the Aurora local Grievance
Gommlttee DE was arrested under the
United States Statutes, which prohibit the
carriage of dynamite on passenger trains"
Beyond this, Stone was not disposed to
talk, but 1t was evident that the officials of
the company regarded the arrest as a most
important one
THE MANS OWN sToRB.
Bauereisn was seen by the Associated
Press representative this forenoon, and to
AtAii S'otSo tbat lie hIl6W HOIDiIR Whatever
of the charges preferred against him, and
that the arrest was total surprise. OF the
men arrested, he said, that he knew Bovles
from the fact that he had been in his di-
vision of the Brotherhood; with the Others
he had no acquaintance.
When asked II he suspected that he was
being watched, he said Not more than
anybody else" He bad known that there
were detectives around in Aurora logging
he har hr,th haI I,.I
to suspect that he was particularly singled
cut
In reply 10 question, the prisoner stated
that Aurora was bis birthplace and that he
bad lived there since he was born. He
said that he had been quietly at home since
the strike began, except the two days that
he attended the committee meeting in
Chicago.
THE OFFICERS CLOSE MOUTHEDi
When Marshal Marsh was questioned
concerning the captured letters, be said,
excepting the missive thrown out of the
car window by Roderick, the documents
were letters of introduction from Brother
hood officials, stating that the bearers were
on Brotherhood business. Concerning the
letter SO hurriedly thrown away by Brod-
erlck, neither the Marshal nor District At
torney Ewing would say a syllable, and
fatty refused to allow it to be used.
The Marshal, in reply to inquiries, said
that althou- h the charges against Bauereisn
and the others involved now onlv fine
the Indictment could, if criminal intent
were shown, be greatly altered In that
case the punishment upon any of the &C
cused would be hard labor, as a Federal
convict, in the penltentia1y
Bauereisn is an open-taced, broad-shoul-
dered man of about 35, with bronzed, hor-
est-looking features. He talked verv
frankly, and bore himself in a very manly
way.
Bauereisn gave bail for s. COO this after
noon and was released. The bail was fur
nished by J. A. Fielder, Chicago mer-
chant.
The three men arrested yesterday are
still in jail, being unable to give bail for
$4,000. Attorneys Donahue and Davis
have been retained to defend them, in con-
nectiOn with any attorneys that may be
selected by the Brotherhood Engineers
THE MEN DENY HAVING HAD DYNAMITE.
In a conversation with Chairman Hoge
to-day the men denied all knowledge of the
dynamite, and did not know who brought
the stuff into the car. They said that after
they were arrested General Manager Stone
came into the car, and then one of the de-
tec;iyes took the package from a hat-rack
They say they never saw the package until
1t was in the hands of the detective.
AFTER MORE OF THEM.
Deputy United States Marshal ButicLsrd
Left for Aur0ra this clteInoCn with war
larts for more Of the alleged conspiraioTs.