The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-07
THE DYNAMITERS.
More Brotherhood Engin-
eers Arrested.
HocE IMPLICATED.
Dynamite Cape seat from His Pals
sssi Heaasaartersl-How Burlinx-
ton Eagfnes veres 70 be Ruined
A Partial Statement By the Road.

taicAsc. July 6-i A. Rarersisn. an
oneer es the Aurora Ill, disissoa OF he
brotherhood Of Locomotive Ensirsers
Was brought 10 Chicago this mc-nissr under
arrest hy the deputy United States snarsha,
de IS charged with eomplfcify in the al
legged dynamite plot asains: the burlington
railroad. Bxneressn i the mvx,ersous
fourta man rhe elndei the osSce.x yesser
das when the three arrests were made
IN regard 10 the latest arrest. General
sasases stone OF the Burlington said thfs
morning: "Bsnercisa is chief engineer Of
division 80 Of the Brotherhood Of Lsco.ao-
motive Engineers Al Aurora, which il one
OF the prineipa, lodge. on our road For
two Years he has been q 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 pruhihi, the
carrying OF dynamite on passenger trains
hesend THIS stone was not disposed 10 talk
y vas es idcnt that his COMPANY regarded
tae arrest as racss important
MS ARREST A Surprise.
hauereisn was seen by an Associated
Press representative this forenoon, aud 10
him he stated that he knew nothing what.
ever OF the charges preferrcd against him.
and that the arrest was d total surprise. OF
the rien arrested, he said he knew Bowels
from the Tact that be had been In his div
isson OF the Brotherhood With the others
Ne had no acquaintance. When asked II
ne had suspected tlat be was being watch
Cd De said, Not more than any body else.t'
He had known that there were detectives
around IN Aurora dogging Brotherhood
was particularly singled out
In reply TO a question the prisoner stated
that Aurora WAS his birthplace and he had
lived there ever since be was born lie
said ne had been quietly al home ever
since the strike began. except two DAYS
tnst ne attended q committee meeting In
Chicago.
THE LETTER THAT WAS THROWN away
When Marshal Marsh was questioned
CONCERNING the captured letters he said.
Excepting the missivc thrown out OF the
car window by Broderick. the documents
were letters of Introduction from Brother
hood officials. stating that the bearers were
on Brotherhood business" Concerning
the letters thrown away by Br0dsrick
neither the marshal nor District Attorney
Ewing would say a syllable and fatty re
fused TO allow il 10 be seen. The marshal.
in reply 10 inquiries. said that although
the charges against Bauereisn aud others
involved now only fine, the inaietmen;
could. If criminal intent were shown. be
greatly altered. In that case the punish
ment upon any of the accused would be
hard labor as federal convict in the J,eni-
tentiary.
Bauereisn is an open-faced. broad
man of about s., with bronz.
ed. honest-looking features. He talked
very frankly and bore himself in a very
manly way.
BAuEElsS RELEASED on BAIL
Baucrisn gave bail for 5000 this after
noon and was released. The bail was fur.
nished by J. A. Fielder, a Chicago mer-
chant The three men arrested yerterday
are stiil In jail, being unable to give bail for
$is,ooo. Attorneys Donoghue and Davis
have been retained to defend them, In con
nection with any attorneys that may be Sc
leeted by the Brotherhood engineers
In 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 after they
were arrested the general manager came
inte the car. Then one Of the detectives
took q package from the bat rack They
say they never saw the package until il was
in the hands of the detective Deputy |
United stntes Marshal Rurchard left for !
Aurora this afternoon with warrants for |
more of the alleged conspirators.