Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

tn4t one was releaSeu. NO ucW lnioiihor
tions were made yesterday, though large
number are ready to be sworn to.
All Watching for O'DonnelI.
ALI the interest centered yesterday in the
surrender of Hugh O'DonnelL He came to
Pittsburg at $50 o'clock with the intention
of giving himself up. Detective Weber
had been watching all the early trains He
had heard several rumors, and had all his
men out running them down. He was de-
tanned at his Office, and did not get to the
o'clock train from Homestead until it was
Just pulling out from the Fourth avenue
station. He heard there that O'Donnell
was on board. Knowing it was too late to
catch him at Union station, he felt certain
the leader of the locked out men would 60
to one of two points. One was Attorney
Brennen's Office and the other the Amalga-
mated Offices. He believed the most likely
course was for O'Donnell to take the street
car to Amalgamated headquarters, in the
Mellon building, on Smithfeld street. He,
therefore, hurried there only to find O'Don-
nell had gone up Grant street to Attorney
Brennen's Office, .at Wylie and Fifth ave-
nues
The detectives hurried there and found
that O'Donnell had left, leaving his satcheI
behind in the lawyers Office. He learned
there, however, that O'Donnell was wear
ing new brown hat instead of jaunty
straw one that adorned his head during the
recent troubles
Was Not at the AmaIgamated Offices.
Several people had seen him on Wylie
avenue and then he had disappeared in the
neighborhood of Mr.. Brennen's Office. In
the meantime Constable Price had been
headquarters Mr.. O'Donnell did not come
there during his entire stay in the city.
The constable went into the Offices before he
left and found them empty.
From the time Hugh O'Donnell disap-
peared on Wylie avenue until he appeared
in court with Cornelius Horgan he did not
leave his retreat. He did not go to Attor-
ney John Cox's Office on Grant street, but
sent messenger to the attorneys Office,
asking what had become of Bremen. The
answer came for them to wait. O'Donnell,
however, became weary of this, as we'll as
angry at Attorney Bremen for going to
Homestead.
About II o'clock he went into Criminal
OOuTC anu SeuL u uOtt up 10 OuuSc Mdgec
announcing that he and Hugh Ross were
ready to give themselves up. The Judge
called them up to the bar. O'Donnell in
troduced himself and said:
Asked Judge Magee for Advice.
1--WE want to know what to do. We are
willing to give ourselves up and are tired of
being cooped up in lawyers Office waiting
for our attorneys. We are innocent of any
wrong If it had not been for me not a
Pinkerton would have escaped alive. 1 do
not know what to do"
'"This is not the place to come fV ad-
vice" said Judge Magee. ''You ought to
90 to the Alderman who issued the war
rants We will send you to Jail and to-
morrow you can apply for bail and will
hear you"
They took the advice and accompanied
by Con Horgan they went to Alderman Nc
Masters Office. On the way they met the
Alderman and also found Detect i've
giving himself up Mr.. O'Donnell said:
81 give myself up, but am innocent of any
wrong have been wrongly treated by my
attorneys, Bremen & Cox, and 1 am done
with them. Mr.. Bremen was to have been
here when gave myself up, but instead he
went to Homestead. will have nothing
more to do with them
Commitments were soon made out and
handed to Detect We Webber. Before noon |
both men were in Jail.
Only paper knife was taken from Hugh |
O'Donnell, and once inside he refused to
see anyone but his wife.
Three Of the Men Have Skipped.
Constable Webber was interviewed last |
night and gave the story as given above of |
Mr. O'Donnell's movements He also said.
eve are still searching for the other men.
Samuel Burkett and John Flanagan
got Q tip on Saturday and left
Now Just to show how Carnegie's
policemen are assisting me, yesterday one
Of them saw James Flaherty crossing the
river on ferry boat to take the electric cars
at Glenwood. He was afraid to 20 on a
train for fear of detection. Though the man
was near telephone he did not let me know
until this afternoon. If had been given
the tip would have caught him very easily.
have men out following these people and
will catch them In time"
Secretary Loyejoy was seen yesterday