St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-03

they have sedulously concealed in
their homes those of their number who
were wounded, many no doubt unto
death. Anathemas, loud and deep, have
been heard on every side all day. Word
has been sent by secret means all over
the region that their comrades were
fired on. and moved down by the guards
without any provocation, and deadly
vengeance on each and every member
of the band of siXty-five men has been
sworn to. This all comes from the for
eign element. 1t will be noticed that
all the men killed bear foreign names,
and it is fact that not one of them was
naturallZed citizen of this cOun-
try. 1t is also supposed that many
wounded were also foreigners, and this
explains the deep resentment eX-
pressed in every foreign face in the re-
gionS tonight The Slavs and Hun
gar1anS were almost fearless, the depu
ties say, not one was struck i'll the back,
butall bore marks of bullets i'll the face,
indicating that they died fighting with
what poor weapons they possessed.
Thousands of strikers and their friends
poured into this place from all over the
region to have look at the dead, and
perhaps hear what the living have to
say. AS darkness fell tonight amidst
miserable rain, the foreigners began to
draw away in knots, and the night
after the riot lowered amidst a great
fear of what might happen before an
other dawn. Late tonight word was
received here that two more
men concerned in the fight,
hau died in the strikers houses
near the MOrewOOd works, where they
had been dragged by their fellow riot
erS. Their names could not be learned,
In
speaking foreigner, and, probably, the
only one injured was a citizen. These
two deaths make
Nine in All
that are known as the result of the fir
ing of the guards, but there is no doubt
but that others are either dead or in
critical condition, as the guards had or
ders to fire to kill. and evidently did so.
Reports late tonight from all over the
region indicate fearfullY dangerous
and excited condition of affairs, and the
word that the military was soon to be
on guard was received by the law
abiding labor officials and coke operators
alike with the liveliest evidence of sat
iSfaction. At LeiSenring, constable
Campbell attempted to arrest
John LuShka, a Russian, for
completely in the bomb throw
Ing that occurred there Monday.
Lushka fiercely resisted and called out
in his native tongue for aid. A fellow
countryman who was on the outside of
the office where Lushka had been
trapped gave the alarm, and in a few
moments there was bowling mob of
foreigners surrounding the place.
Lushka Ieaped through the Office Win
dow, carrying with him pair of hand
cuffs. Several shots We're fired after
him, but he escaped. Tonight the war
rant was placed in the hands of Sheriff
Mccormick, and with a large posse of
men he has started for Leisenring to
make the arrest. LuShka and his COM
paniOns are armed, and fight will GER
tainly follow unless the man is sur
prised. Labor officials deny the men at
Morewood were killed for good causes,
and warrants have been issued for the
deputies OH the charge of murder, with
General Manager Lynch, of the Frick
company, and Supt. Ramsey. of the
Morewood plant, charged as accessories
before the fact.