St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-07
LIKENED unto SPIES.
Haymarket Fiends We're An
gels Compared With Broth
erhood Engineers.
That Is the Inference Drawn
From Stones Sensa-
tional Story.
Four Alleged Dynamitards
Now LanguiSh in Cook
County Jail.
Another Charged With At
tempted Use of Dynamite
Liberated on Bail.
bpecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Chicago, July 6.-Another arrest
was made this morning in connection.
with the alleged attempt to injure the
Chicago, Burlington IL Quincy property
by the use of explosives. AS John A.
Baueresin, chief engineer of Division
y. of the Burlington road, was arising
frC m his coucn at Aurora early this
morning, he was met by Deputy United
States Marshal Burchard, who at once
made him prisoner. The charge against
aim is the same as that preferred
against the three men yesterday. AS
soon as he was brought to Chicago he
was arraigned before Commissioner
Hoyne. Baueresin did not fancy the
idea of being placed under bonds, and
when finally the case was called, he, in
his own behalf, addressed Commissioner
HOyne. "You needn't be a bit
alarmed" said he, II wouldn't run
away; not if l were going to Jail for a
year. could have saved you the trou-
bic you have been put to to-day, be-
would have brought me right to this of
fee as straight as the four men who
came after me did" Soon after the
bonds were fixed, some of his friends
rame and said they would see that the
necessary bail was furnished. This aft
ternoon the engineer was
FREE MAN AGAIN,
he having given bonds. The men pre-
Viously arrested are still in Jail. In re-
gard to the latest arrest Mr.. Stone,
general manager of the Burling
ton, said this morning: "Baueresin is
chief engineer of Division No. 81 of the
Brotherhood at Aurora, which is one OF
the principal lodges on our road. For
two yeaaS he has been a member Of the
general grievance committee and is also
chairman of the Aurora local grievance
committee. He was arrested under the
United States statutes, which prohibits
the carriage of
DYNAMITE ON PASSENGER TRAINS.
BauereSin was arrested this morning
ht his house in Aurora while he was
still in bed" Beyond this Mr.. Stone
was not disposed to talk. but it was evil
dent that both he and the other officers
at the cOmpany's headquarters regarded
the arrest as the most important one yet
made.
General Manager Stone, of the Bur
lington, tonight gave out for publica
tiOn the following sensational statement
of facts as to the recent arrests made by
the Pinkerton detectives at his instiga-
ton. During the day nearly
everybody concerned maintained
close silence, but toward evening
When Mr.. Stone began to appreciate the
deep interest the public was taking in
the matter it was agreed to make a
statement of the case as full as possible
without defeating the ends of justice.
A few days after the middle of May,
said Mr.. Stone, the company was in
formed that attempts were to be made
to damage its property and trains by
THE USE OF DYNAMITE,
and that Bowles, the brotherhood en-
gineer who was arrested Thursday with
dynamite in his possession, was abont
to leave town to put the plan in opera
ton. Bowles did leave Chicago, as
was expected, having taken a package
of dynamite and caps with him from
quarters of the grievance committee of
the strikers, and occupied by S. E..
Hoge, chairman of the general griev-
Rnce committee. On the Goth day of
May, at about 10:4O in the
evening, the engineer of a
train going from Chicago to Aurora
was startled by white light, which he
described as being like an electric light,
and a loud explosion, which Jared his
engine severely and partially stunned
him and his fireman. An examination
Of the engine showed that the forward
truck wheel was broken, but not SO
much but that the engine was able to
proceed. The next morning careful eX-
animation of the track was made, and at
the place of the explosion, close by
the rail, were found small handful of
what appeared to be damp sawdust and
an uneXploded copper cap about an
Inch long and quarter of an inch in
diameter, some pieces of oily paper and
pieces of broken fish line. The sup
posed sawdust, on being examined,
proved to be dynamite, and the oily
paper the remnants of the casing of a
dynamite cartridge. The copper cap
was Illuminating cap. made and used
Dnly for the purpose of exploding dyna-
mite. The dynamite cart ridge had ap-
parently been
TIED TO THE RAIL
with a fish line. and the wheel of the
engine cut off portion of the cartridge.
which dropped by the rail. where it was
found next morning. The remaining
dynamite, when the wheel struck the
zap, exploded. There were at least two
caps used in the cartridge, the one
found not having exploded. On the
remnants of the paper found were the
same manufacturers marks as
were on the cartridges captured
with BoWleS, Broderick and Will
son on Thursday afternoon
This brand, or mark, on the cartridges
affords a sure means of locating the
manufacturer. On the evening after a
large picnic of the brotherhood at
Aurora on the 18th of June, another at
tempt was made short distance west
of Aurora. The engineers report of
the occurrence was almost Identical with
the one referred to above, east of
Aurora, and mere, again, some uneX-
plOded dynamite was found near the
rail, together with some remnants of
the paper
CASING OF THE CARTRIDGE.
These also bore the same mark as the
cartridges which were found in the pos
session of the arrested men Thursday
afternoon. There were also found two
Illuminating caps, and pieces of the
same kind of fish line as at the first ex-
ploSion, and which had been used for
the same purpose, namely, to tie the
cartridge to the rail. After the work
was done at Aurora, Bowles was at
NObleville, Ind, where he was supplied
with funds by means of draft from
John A. Bauereisen, the chief engineer
and officer of Division No. 80. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
who is also the chairman of the
local grievances committee at Aurora
Rauereisen is also one of the principal
of Tho broth ~, ~, +hc