Evening journal., 1892-07-29


law ana order
The detectives are working for further
information as TO who made the dynamite
bombs, the material for which was found in
the possession Of Henry Bauer the anarch-
lists press agent. Facts are hard TO secure
OF the many letters concerning the plot
which Bauer is known TO have received in
the past month, not one 2 in existence. In
nearly every instance the anarchists have
cleverly covered their tracks and DESTROYED
compromising evidence Of all sorts but their
persons
In speaking Of the attempt TO assaSinate
Mr.. Flick, Police Inspector McKelvoy, who
has charge OF the case, said; 'eThere "A now
no doubt but that thin was an organized
piot think bAuer was ia IL, but he Is tho
smartest one Of the outfit and not one of
MS has tf.ikcd to him. There is no use for
US to do 50 until we get some catch "a. Lin.
which we expect almost any moment. lido
not think we want Herr Most. Ibeliovo he
a an anarchist for revenue only. He has
number of these people who fear him and
II VIII be almost impossible 20 connect him
with the case. However we will see 10 il
that he win not get away In fact this
matter has been taken up by the police au.
thorities all over the United States, aud the
anarchists are being watched at every turn
we have furnished some valuable pointers
TO the police OF other cities and they bave
helped us, and there is not a prominent an.
archist IN the country that could not be- nr-
rested on AN hours notice.
Mulieok behind the Bars
Frederick Mulleck, Berkmans alleged
arch conspirator, is behind the bars at the
IlI IIaIl|n nN. a.. :.
arrested at Long Branch, and is accused of
conplicity with Alexander Berkman In the
attempt to asssssinate Chairman Ii. O.
kricki of the Carnegie Steel company. He
1t was who sent sum Of money to the
would be assassin several days prior to the
shooting of trick, and it is he whose rela-
lions with the rabid anarchists of the coun-
t1y have got him IN the meshes of the law.
An information charging him with being
Implicated in the dastardly plot to "re-
move trick has already been lodged against
the little baker, and 10 is on that charge no
viii be retained until the court sits in his
case.
singular fact that seems 20 add link
TO the chain of evidence the police are
weaving around the suspect is his acquaint-
ance with Emma Goldman, Berhman's New
YORK mistress. Among the articles found
on Ololeck was telegram from the Ger
man woman reading. "Come 20 New York
at once; net dangerous This Telegram
was received by Mdlleck last Monday lie
explains it by saying that his wife was sick
IN New York and that she wanted TO see
him. Six or seven letters, an written in
German and several of them postinarked
Pittsburg, were taken from Mulleck and
turned over to the New York police for
translation Superintendent O'Mara says
Muleck volunteered TO come 20 Pittsburg
without requisition, and that he signed a
paper TO that effect
For Murder in the First Degree.
Judge Magee, in criminal court, had be.
fore him a dozen attorneys aud about fifty
spectators for the release on bail of Sylves-
ter Crtchlow and James Close, the Home.
stead strikers charged by the Carnegie
Steel company with murder. Before court
opened attorneys for the defense and pros
ecution engaged in a general discussion
William J. Brennan, representing the pris-
oners, was angry at the Carnegie officials
why he exclaimed, "Secretary Loveiov
IS bigger anarchist than Berkman, who
shot fflck. He is bigger coward because
he commits legal rather than physical muir
der. Loveloy shows he Is a coward bv
turning his prosecutions into prosecutions. -
Captain Deck for the Carnegie company,
asked why Brennan did not arrest the Pink.
erton detectives then In court and charge
them with murder 'We are after bigger
game than Pinkertons,n retorted Brennan.
'Yrick's being shot is the only thing that
saved him from arrest for murder and we
are bound % bring him before the court
YETI
J. NJ. Dixon, plate worker in the Home.
uII ...tM II
master, testified to having seen Clitchlow
on the morning Of the battle with agur
over his shoulder going toward the Pinker
ton barges
Samuel Stewart, a clerl, in the Home
stead Office, who furnished his company
the names of all strikers who carried guns
on that day, said he saw Clitchlow with
gun in the morning and at 4 o'clock he saw
him behind the strikers barricade, lying oi
his face peepiug through portfolio. Stew
art saw him aim. press the trigger and fire
and saw the smoke from his gun.
Critchlow's lawyers tried to break thi
testimony, but Judge Magee intorposed
saying, "Here we have direct testimony O
man aiming and firing gun and Of IA
death Of a man.
This case is different from ODonnelli
The latter's association with the rioters wa
oHil Apt tA' lAiINot Ai IltrNNNlN- peace
Attorney Brennan then demanded the i,
lease OF Critchlow.
Judge Magee decided otherwise. He sal,
81 VIII refuse 10 accept bail and hold tl
prisoner for murder in the first degree
An awful pallor overcrept Crtchlow's FAC
at these WORDS He tremblcd violently. 4
had firmly expected TO be released, as W,
O'Donnell and the Others. James Close W,
at once admitted TO $1,000 bail. the pros
cution not objocting IN his case, nor wei
any witnesses produced.
A Trip Through the Mills.
O'Doanell disappeared from Homestel
late yesterday afternoon. Il was unde
stood that ODonneli had come here for Il
evening while the advisory committee dl
cussed the allegations that be had cffer
unconditional surrender - the Carneu
company. His failure to return aroused IL
apprebensions OF some oversuspicious pc
pie, and the story spread that ODonnell ha
fed to avoic disgrace on account Of his 3
legged double dealing But there was I
reason for ODonnell to feel appIehensiy
for the advisory committee TOOK his expl
nation that he did not do 50 for grant
Il