Evening journal., 1892-07-27
chGING THE PLOTTERS.
A Brace of Berxman's Anarch-
ist Accomp,ices Run Down.
THE TROOPS LEAVING HOMESTEAD.
Two Regiments Have Departed and Some
WIN Go Each Day TIN General Snow
den Feels That the Town Is Secure
Without Their Presence.

den Feels That the Town Is Secure
without Their Presence.
PursBURe, July 27-Henry Bauer, who
succeeded Herr Fricle as the head Of the
nnarchistic bureau Of literature in the Ale
ghany district, was arrested as an accom-
plice in the attempt made by Berkman to
take the life Of II. G. Frick Bauer is now
behind the bars Of Central station and his
arrest, it is claimed by the police officials,
viii greatly strengthen the case against
Berkman. The capture was made by De-
tectives Shore and McTighe, Of Pittsburg,
ard Detective Steel, of Alleghany.
The three officers shadowed Bauer's place
OF abode until after midnight, but he did
not return home until after l O'Clock. In
the morning the same officers went to the
anarchists headquarters, % Spring Garden
avenue, and captured their man.
A list Of names OF seventy millionaires
was found in a desk in Bauer's Office II is
believed by The police they were men to be
murdered by She anarchists.
Bauer was seen in company with Berlx-
man last week, and il was from descrip-
tion of him that he was traced and arrested.
When Detective McTighe pointed to him,
saying to the other officers that he was the
man, they could scarcely believe it. Bauer
is a large fine looking man, about thirty
five years Of age. He weighs over 200
pounds and is six feet tall Ho is well
proportional fun in the face, has a heavy
black mustache and eyebrows ami llecls
hair.
Baucr's Magazine.
A thorough examination Of the contents
of Bauer's desk was made. Besides pictures
OF well known anarchists, letters and circu-
lars, breech loading rifle, a 44-caliber re-
Volyer, with cartridges Of that size; lot Of
2caliber cartridges, roll of red ribbon for
badges quantity Of red ncclSties and a
book on anarchism, by Parsons a small
package was found, which was quite mys-
terious looking.
1t was the shape Of a small envelope, on
the outside Of which was written, ITO bo
drawn through
The package contained about a dozen
grains or beads about the size Of grain Of
corn, to the end of each Of which was at
tached short string. They are red in
color and are supposed 20 be an explosive
OF some kind TO be used in committing
suicide
The local police officials are much graft
He'd over the capture of +. Mollick, the
New York confederate Of Berlman. An
information charging him with being acces-
Hory 70 the assault on Frick before and after
the fact was made and be viii be brought
TO Pittsburg for trial.
A violent Anarchist
The detectives are still hard at work and
the anarchist colony in Allegheny Is being
.H|.a Nna ..N. II.
etill confined IN separate cells NJ the Central
police station preliminary Investigations
having been made against them charging
them with having aided and abetted the
crime. 1t has been ascertained that in n
barber shop in Allegheny a few days ago
Bauer had considerable 70 say regarding the
Feasibility Of blowing up the Homestead
mills with dynamite, and told how little os
the compound it would take to accomplish
that purpose.
1t is believed by the police that some such
scheme was contemplated by the Allegheny
anarchists, but that IL was forestalled by
the arrival Of Berlman from the New York
group to perform his bloody mission
Bauer admits having paid several visits
70 Homestead and also Acknowledges that
he distributed the anarchistic literature
that was found about the soldiers camps
and created so much commotion at the
time. The police claim to have abundant
testimony 70 establish the fact that Bauer
was the man seen lettering about on satur-
day in front Of the Duquesne club, where
Mr.. frick was in the habit Of lunching, and
that be accompanied Berkman to The
Chrouicle-Telegraph building Il is be-
heved that be destroyed all papers tending
70 criminate him when Frck was shot
The Allegheny police say Bauer is one OF
the most violent anarchists in this section.
He has practically taken the place made
vacant by the death of Herr Frick II is he
who distributes the anarchistic circulars
and papers among the local groups He re-
ceives papers from Chicago aud New York
and distributes them among his sympa-
thizers. At an gatherings where the an.
nrchists proclaim their revolutionary prin.
cipes Bauer is said 70 excel the most ardent
enthusiasts in the matter Of seditious utter
ances He is a close friend OF Herr Most
and trained under Herr Fricx The police
consider that they already have evidenc,
enough to warrant his being held as a party
10 the crime.
Most May BE Arrested.
Since the declaration OF Chief Murph,
that Herr Most would be arrested no addi
tional information Of the intentions Of thu
authorities toward the head center Of thl
anarchists has been vouchsafed and every
body In authority has shut up like a clan
on the subject. Chief Murphy has decide,
that it is not necessary to send specia
officer after Mollicli, the Long Branch su.
pect, and be win be brought back in custod,
Of Superintendent O'Mara, who is now Il
New York. II is understood that dispatche
concerning Most have passed between Chic
Murphy and Superintendent O'Alara.
James Close, a young min worker, VIII
arrested in Homestead by Constable Prc
on the charge Of murder, was brought 6
the city and lodged in Jail The arrest wa
effected on one Of the suppressed inform,
tions sworn out last week by Secretar
Loveioy. There are ten more warrant
based upon similar information that al
still to be served, but the names Of the a
cused men win not be made public
Officials Of the Carnegie company clai
that between five and six hundred me
many Of them skilled, are now at woi
IN the Homestead mills, and the plates b
ing rolled are OF the finest character Til,
have, they say, over 1000 applications
hle, and new men viii be sent up from IL
au4- - sI..... A.. T..TI..