Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

HeGG l1rA t8rf wSxc bGltte&Q W hhA
that Burgess AeLuekis had gotten out
Of town while they were searching for
him and had already surrendered him.
self 70 the alderman. He was IN the
effics IN company with Attor-
ney Brennan of the Amalgsmsted
association and several friends.
TIE warrant was formally served upon
him, and 10 the magistrate ne said that
ne had already sent word 10 the other
men who we're wanted 70 come into the
town in the forenoon and surrender.
Ia those about hlm McLuckie said no
and oDonnsll were not leaders, but
the smallest Of the strikers, and as for
nimself be did not know if he VAS any
longer 3 member Of the association.
The Mss 10 Rstaiiats.
He went on to sAy: al might a. we'll
come out with it and say informstions
will be LAID againss Frlck, Carnegie aud
Potter. Whether We will bring anyone
else into II cannot say At present. l
tell you We will make this Mr.. Frick
come down on his knees SO hard
that the sound will be heard in
the fartheaest corner Of civilization"
YES" put IN one OF those present"
and once the warrants are issued we
will have Cargie extradised on short
order.
McLaekis Looked Up.
Alderman McMasters waited in his
office until 8 O'Clock and tnan none of
the other accused putting 10 an appear
snce. he committed the burgess to the
county Jail without bail, pending
preliminary hearing on Friday. In
custody of Constable Price ana accom-
panied by jerry Dougherty an Official of
the amalgamated assn and those
Coogan and George Clark, millmen
he walked to the county Jail. On the
outside he shook hands with mis- friends
and than passed through the iron gate.
After being scrached by Chief Warden
McAise who found in his pockets MOTH
irg more dangerous than the key to
Homestead lookup he was taken to .
cell of tho first tier and locked up.
Half an hour later he was fast asleep.
A petition for McLuckie's release on
bail will be made in the morning.
Lovejoy Grows sagacious.
Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie
company was IN good spirits tonigh
over the success OF his maneuvre and
in an interview explained at length the
"a ~, ,<~fx ks.> kA
step. He said: These informations
we're entered IN my capacity as pri-
vate citizen and not as secretary OF the
Carnegie company. There are good
cases against 1000 of these men
and from now on twelve to fifteen
arrests will be made every day. The
idea is to make them just ~ fast as
| the authorities can handle them. We
have evidence against 200 men and
| We propose TO push these cases. The
laws oil. Pennsylvania are very broad
on this subject rnd the persons who are
on the premises at the time OF the
shooting are liable. not only as
ACCESSORIES but as principals.
| IL Not = BIun.
"Our purpose in making these ar
rests at this time is not to break the
strike by taking away the leaders, nor
10 it to compel the men to 20 back
/ to work under arrest. This
thing is not o bluff. We mean
to 90 to the end. The evidence IN
our hands will be placed in the hands
of the district attorney for his use.
should he come across the case Of q
man who was not engaged in the shoot
ing and had no hand in the mischief
Whatever we might make no informa-
ton, provided the man showed his re-
pentance for participating in it as much
as ne did and coming to us for his old
position.
Mon. MON Men This Week.
We expect TO bring non-nnion mer
into the mills this week. The non
union men will only be sufficient In
number to fill the places of the mer
who were engaged IN this thing and
| whom We will not take back. 1t wat
by design that the name of Hugh
ODonneIi was placed fret in one
information and second in another
We regard HIN IS the leader
He is or WAS president of the advisory
committee As far as the information
against officers Of our company are
concerned. we have nothing TO say ex
cent that the strongest defence possbl,