Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

Dfen arTcstfu TOT crfUin0t conspiracy IN con-
Esction with that circular and think we
can prove that the circular came from them
No new arrests will be made Ia this city,"
he said, .but II Is intended that several
strikers In other places win be behind the
bars before long,
"ThIs case, - aid Collier, "grows out OF
the circular sent out to the brotherhood ask
ing that Brotherhood mea be sent TO take
places on the 40" line and suggesting that
they bring q good supply OF ssisoda and
emery with them. The sending OF the cir
cular Is deemed prnad. fasae evidence OF
concerted conspiracy, and we viii have sure
case against the prisoners"
"Then they are not to be arraigued for
the dynsmite ALLEGED TO have been found In
Hoge's room at the Grand Pscifci".
swell, We will not at present charge them
With direct implication In that
Hoge and Murphy were both disturbed
from their beds by the officers who made the
arrests. Hoge took II coolly, but 10 Murphy
II seemed q serious matter. Neither made
any objections or attempted TO evsde arrest.
hcCiillIvray and Kelly, VINO are 10 be ar
rrsted with Hoge aud Murphy, are strikers
who have been acting as clerks for lIoge.
Their occupation was 10 assist IN the prepl-
ration Of circulars to various branches OF
the Brotherhood.
George Godding, who was arrested Mt Au-
rora Monday, furnished bail to-day and re-
turned TO his home. IL Is stated that he
made full statement OF what be knew OF
the plot, showing that his connection with 1t
was very slight. When be was asked 10 de-
liver or transport certain packages be bad
done so unquestioninely without suspecting
the nature OF their contents. IL IL said that
bis statement gave the company's attorneys
additional evidence against Bauerisen,
Bowles, and Brodenek. add that the infor-
nation dlvulged has led TO the discovery oil
the identity OF the purchaser OF the dJna-
mite for the use Of the men.
The most sensational development in the
Burlington conspiracy case Is the confession
OF John !. Kelly aud John McGilhvray, clerks
respectively to Chairman Hoge. ofthe striking
engineers Grievance Committee, and Chair
man Murphy, OF the fremens' committee.
"Kelly and McGilliyray were arrested
this afternoon. and" said Inspector
Bonheld tonight, "when arrested they
sent for me. | went to see them
at the armory, where they bad been taken.
first sending word TO Stone that presumed
they wanted 10 talk. He went over, bring
ing Attorney Collier with him. We con-
suited With them. They appeared TO be very
nice young men, intelligent aud honest. They
told us fully OF their connection Nth the cir
cutar. Then, as u result OF the offence, they
were out all they knew, and can
say that their statement was perfectly
satisfactorily to Stone and Collier. / had 10
leave before the statements were fully COM
pleted, but understand that they settled salts
faetorily and beyond a possibility OF doubt
the authorship OF the sal.soda aud emery cir-
cular. 1t is also settled who John Sewers is
a man meme Of the reporters could find. Ac-
cording to this statement" continued the
Inspector. "sowers is Hog. When the cir
cuIars were sent 10 the different divisions In
quries as to its authenticity were re-
ceiycd In great numbers from the chief en-
gineers, VINO doubted whether such radical
circular could be sent out by HoEe, and
asking II it was genuine. Both OF these men
answered number OF inquiries, invariably
saying, by direction OF Hoge, that the circu-
lar was all right. Letters addressed 10 John
Sewers and left at the National Hotel were
taken by Hoge in the commiLtee-rooms In
the Grand Pacific, and there answered by
these men under Hoge's Instructions"
"Whene are these men now"
"They are not in jail, but have gone into
voluntary retirement" answered the inspec-
lnPlI Welt CitdI hhu SUI
einct." said Attorney Collier, "and gave an
account Of their connection with the circu-
lar In the handwriting Of the respective in-
diyiduss making the statements, and were
signed and sworn 10 before 4 notary public
All have to say is that they are entirely
satisfactory to Stone and myself"
81 don't anticipate any sudden departure
of Hoee or Murphy" said Inspector Bon
field. al dou't think they know OF the
statements, but they won't get away"
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July lot IL stated
to- night by the leading members OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers that
there will be no strike on the last Tennessee
railroad. The meeting OF ens ineers to be
held tomorrow night will probably declare
thar the Brotherhood has no cause for strike.
A large mum Der Of engineers and hremen to-
night called at he superintendents office
and read the testimony upon which Engineer
Monohau had ueen discharged for insu-
bordination. All who read the testimony de-
cared the railroad iuslinable Ia dihchargiug
Monoban. Many OF The older engineers de-
clare they would refuse to strike should a
strike be ordered.