St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
Thoughtful People Beginning
to Get Onto Lovejoy's
Game.
Workmen Must Give In or Be
Hounded to a StandstilI
by Legal Process.
Lawyer Brennan Prepared to
Begin Suits When Frick
Receivers.
Kolliek Arrives and Denies
Anarehy--Frick Is Out
Of Danger.

PITTsBURG, July 2S.-It is asserted by
many conservative thinkers that the
policy of the Carnegies with regard to
the prosecution of the strikers is not
only to prosecute, but to prosecute the
lOcked-Out men.
People who should know say that the
wholesale prosecutions will be continued
until such time as the strikers exhaust
all their resources of securing bail, or
become sullenly obstinate and refuse to
furnish bail. Many of the men have al
ready been charged with the dual crime
of murder and riot. and it is stated that
various other crimes will be alleged
against them.
Secretary Lovejoy said this evening
that the Carnegie officials would take
no part in the prosecution of the an
archists now under arrest here, except
i'll the case of Bergman, and he would
be pushed to the limit.
1t was reported tonight that Jones &
Laughlins. of the American Iron Works,
had decided to take issue with the
Amalgamated association, and that they
would start their immense plant with
non-union men. These works are
among the largest in the country and
employ $500 men. Hon. B. F. Jones,
the principal owner, is the eX-chairman
of the national Republican committee.
The riot that occurred this morning
at Whitehall station on the train on
which nOn-uniOn men were being
brought from Cincinnati to work in the
Homestead mill will likely get into
court. Attorney Brennan, of the Anal
gamated association. said this afternoon
that within a few days charges of coll
splracy will be entered against the
parties responsible for bringing the
men to this city under misrepresenta-
tons.
just whether the officials of the Car
negie company or the Cincinnati en-
ployment agent who hired the men is
referred to Mr.. Brennan declines to say
However, he asserts that all persons
who had hand in bringing the men
here would be brought to justice. Asked
whether any definite action had been
taken in the threatened prosecution Of
ii. G. Frick for murder in connection
with the riot of July 6. Mr.. Brennan
said no Information will be made
against the Carnegie officials until Prick
has recovered.
The Alleged Accomplish.
Frederick Mollick, Berkman's alleged
arch-consplrater. is behind the bars at
the central police station. He came in
on the limited from Philadelphia at 9:45
tonight in custody Of Supt. O'Mara.
MOllick is the baker arrested at Long
Branch yesterday, and is accused OF
completely with Alexander Bergman in
the attempt to aSSaSSinate Chairman
Frick, of the Carnegie Steel company.
He it was who sent sum OF money to
the wOuld-be assassin several days prior
to the shooting of Prick. und it is he
whose relations with the most rabld an
archlst of the country have got him in
the mesheS of the law.
Today Mollick denied all knowledge
of the plot to kill Prick. He admitted
his friendliness toward Bergman, how
ever, and even went so far to confess
that he had sent the latter the money
referred to. He accounted for this by
saying that Bergman had once lent him
money when he was hard up, and he
returned the favor. Bergman wrote
from Pittsburg asking for the money.
He had known Bergman for some time,
but had not seen him since last April.
In denying his connection with the
plot, Mollick said: Bergman is a
nihilist; l am socialist, and do not
believe in nlhiiistic principles"
Six or seven letters, all written in
German and several of them pOstmarked
Pittsburg, were taken from Mollick and
turned over to the New York police for
translation. Nothing else was found
on the prisoner.
Alderman McMasters said tonight
that no additional information had been
entered today by the Carnegie company
against the strikers, and that no further
arrests had been made.