The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

with the Pinkertons and Show who
Was ponsibie-Conrusion in Home
stead Over the News-strikers Now with.
out Handkerchief Ono or tho Men Went
hack In Any or the Striking Carnegie
Nnis-A Midnight Alarm and the Arrest
OF SIX Strikers by the Military.
PrTrsDuRaH. July 1a-The day OF reckoning
for the Homestead strikers has begun. To-day
seven warrants were issued for the arrest for
murder OF mon who. Secretary Loveioy OF the
company swears. were OF the mob that took
part in the battle with the Pnkertons To-
night the first OF the seven. Burgess McLuckie.
who was to an extent the counsellor Of the
mob. is locked up In the Allegheny county
jail The others will probably be In custody
by morning.
This is only the beginning The cameras
that we're used on the battlefield by the agents
of the company. who were masauerading as
workmen. arc yet to be heard from. On the
films in those cameras were imprinted
the portraits Of men who were seen in
the act Of shooting at the unfortu-
nate men in the rat-hole Of barge
from which there was no hope Of
escape. These pictures have been developed
and the copies are now In the hands Of men
who need to secure only little more evidence
to warrant more arrests and they will be made.
How many there will be 1t is impossible to say.
There may be dozen. there may be more.
One thing is certain. Very few guilty men will
escape. The warrants to-day were issued by
Alderman McMaster in his capacity as
o Police Justice. Mr. Lovejoy visited the office
OF Alderman McMaster in person about 10
o'clock this morning. He was accompanied
by two lawyers. and they had already prepared
two "informatlons." which is the name used
hcre for complaint. The Alderman had been
expecting the party.
Mr.. Loveioy stood UP. and the Alderman adj
mnistered the oath to him. He swore that
the complaint in the paper was just and
true one to the best Of his knowledge and be-
lief After tho oath the Alderman read over
the papers. The first was as follows:
ns ohn Gs ho6y &
herty, Samuel Burkett. James Flanagan. and Hugh
ssfS,. m N. the .us;srisof MsN..sr: an Alder
Justice Of the Peace of tho said county personally
n% M si 4 hnas snS %bSna.is
Of their males feion and riotoasy
a"% .nsa' ss'qs saf of is:
rs male hui npon ana bsysd to
pr.ys and desires that warrants may for said
F.her.y. SAM 81 BuIkstt James fannisan. and Hugh
charge ana a'''nsn FIJI
The second attempt was similar to the first.
the name Silas Waine. Alderman McMasters
bit the end OF his pen moment, and then he
over the Court House across iS n the strset
MS oee t. th tax to one Of the
When he returned he sat down and made out
seven warrants. OF which the following is a
copy:
Weber j. Price. and wiamJ. Morris or any other
that take ugn
james tnnns.n and IusA scss aRd SrTs Them forth
ON %. OUR s wEsrH y
hereof fail not
witness the hand and seal Of our said Aldermen at
j. V. MONSTERS. Alderman
The Alderman called in the constabIes and
and gave the warrants to them with instruc;
tons to 70 to Ho mestead on the first train and
II the men were IN the town not to return with
ID but 1.-THE the constable did return without them.
They did not find man. In some way tho
news 81 tho issuance OF the warrants had got
o'clock: and little while later tho men were
Burgess cIucke was the only man heard
from. He talephoned Alderman McMasters
that 1t was altogether unneccessary to send u
constable after him. and that he would call in
person at the Gi'ice Of tho i magistrate
around at bali. past = o'clock. he said.
gram WAS He did 10 the o sHns few ashs
utes after O'Clock. The AL !erman was not
~, and while waiting on him the burgess sat
tilted back in II chair and talked to several
well. don't know what they want me for"
he said. All that ! have done in this matter
Did YOU take part in the llGht." asked ono
The burgess was about to answer. and then
",WeiI, will have to give an account of my
atprcsent he taIEsd little sSea about tho
was very certain that none Of them had part
in the nSht;, In fact. he said he thought that
OF the u Hattic. When Manager FricE's name
was mentioned; he said:
We'll. n"w there's no ,. use in =, me making
red hqt. ANA ws'll follow them til tho sound
civi!iza'i,n, We are making informations
informntions, were to be made against the,
m"mlers OF the steel company McLuckie
m"nts and then McLuckie turned around and
waving his hands about his head. he cried:
started out cIa Ss Of t tWo e Go
All tho men against whom war
rants have been issued believe that
little danger Of their going away very far.
Hugh 0'Donnell Is expected back home on the
3,oclo lock train IN the morning and will proba-
bly, be met Al tho depot by constable and
ii is a curious fact that one Of the men
lWarnel whom the seven leaders are accused
of murder was u striker.
While standing near the pump house on the
Carnegie grounds he got in the way OF can-
his fellows. and his head was blown on.
Common. the other man mentioned in the in>
Pinherton man. u Q was on the barge and was
shot in the arm. He bled to death before aid
could get to him.