The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-07

and George sarver, who are among those
charged with riot and conspiracy, or both.
by the Carnegie officials, came to Pittsburg
and entered bail before Alderman McMast.
ers, and Harry Naughton was brought from
Homestead and lodged in jail This makes
10 arrests on these charges and Secretary
Lovejoy said that over 100 warrants had
been issued. UDonnell entered bail in
1900 on the riot charge for trial at court
and In 81 900 for hearing before Alderman
McMasters on Thursday. Burgess Mcluckie
and Thomas J. Crawford came to Pittsburg
TO offer bail for James Gibson who was
committed TO Jail on Monday, The surety
they proposed was Mrs. Brovnski, who has
n store In Homestead aud does business in
her own name, though she has q husband
living. The Alderman refused to accept
her on the ground that Il married woman
could not be held to such n contract.
MORE ARRESTS.
JACK Clifford the member of the Advis-
ory Committee. Of Homestead. who gave
Hotchkiss, the PlnRerton detective, infor-
nation concerning the committee as testi-
fled to ut Alderman McAllisters office
Thursday Is now in Jail, having been plac.
ed there Friday OF second charge of muir
der by Secretary +. r. f. Lovejoy, of the
Carnegie Company. \ charge of conspira-
cy was also made against Clifford, but on
this he gave bail for II hearing.
Matthew Foy was also arrested again on
charge ufkilling Captain Kline, of the Pin
kerton force, aud was committed TO jail un-
I'll his bail could be fixed 10y court. Hugh
ODonnell Hugh Ross and William FOy
are wanted on Il similar charge and were
arrested
The other arrests we're Elmer T.. Bail and
Patrick Pagan, charged with conspiracy:
Oscar Goldfish, Peter McAllister and james
II. Hall, charged with riot All furnished
bail except Hall Thomas VI. Vance gave
himself up and entered bail for an appear
nnce on charges Of riot and conspiracy.
'JACg" CLIFFORD HELD.
Judge Ewing ON Saturday held Jack"
Clifford, n Homestead striker, without bail
for the murder of !. w. Kline, Pinkcrton
detective, on July o. Before the hearing his
bondsmen ON the two preceding charges
surrendered him. They had become un-
easy because of the receut conflicting & ssip
! about Clifford aud his arrest o II the second
charge of murder
The testimony against Clifford was
strong lie was nervous hearing H. John
Cooper who was in charge Of the Philadcl.
phia and New York squads of PinkertOn
Guards, testified that he saw j. W. Klein
fall on the bow of one the barges during
the first yolley from the shore, on the morn
ing OF July q, cooper said that he saw Cliff
ford on the shore ms the barges approached
the landing. aud saw him after the gang
plank was showed out shouting and leading
the mob He was armed. He called out TO
the batges Don't land or every one Of
you will be killed" lie was near the bargcs
and could be seen plainly, both before and
after the firing began Cooper said he saw
| Clifford again at the time of the surrender
in the afternoon. II was Clifford who waved
II white flag from behind barricade on the
top uf the bank. Cooper went outside and
waved his handkerchief Clifford then de-
scended the bank and said: 1--WE have held
Il meeting and decided that this thing has
gone far enough" The Pinkerton captain
replied 81 think II has. too"
Clifford then beckoned TO some men on
the bank, and was joined by Hugh O'Don.
nell and man who showed badge and
| claimed to be An officer. These two men
! joined eli ford in iusurng protection if the
| Pinkertons surrendered, and all these went
into the nearest barge. In the case of
Nathan Foy Judge Ewing said he was clear.
ly entitled to be out ON bail lie fixed the
amount at $1,000. which was given.