Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27
TO BLOW UP THE MILLS
Anarchist Bauer Had Contem-
 plated Such an Act.
ANOTHER MILL WORKER ARRESTED.

Ten More Warrants Still Re Served
 Claimed that Nearly 600 Men Are Now
 at wOrk--Frick's Condition Satisfac-
 tory--Gen. Butler Scores Col. streator
 for the Treatment Young Iams Re-
 ceived--O'DOnnen and His Mission.
 P1TTsBURa, July 27.-No additional ar rests have been made this morning in connection with the Prick shooting, all though detectives are still at work and the Anarchist colony in Allegheny is be- ing closely watched Knold and Bauer are still confined in separate cells at the Central Police station. Preliminary in vestigations have been made against them, charging them with having aided and abetted the crime. Bauer was arrested yesterday.
 It has been ascertained that in a bar- Der shop in Allegheny, few days ago, Bauer had considerable to say regarding the feasibility of blowing up the Home stead mills with dynamite, and told how little of the compound it would take to accomplish that purpose. It is believed by the police that some such scheme was contemplated by the Allegheny Anarch- ists, but that it was forestalled by the ar rival of Berkman from New York to perform his bloody mission.
 At the Central Police station the officials state that they regard the arrest of Bauer as the most important since the shooting. He is 8 professional agitator, drawing his support from the Anarchist groups and devotes his time to the distribution of the revolutionary liter ature received from Chicago. He lives H. street, Allegheny, where he was captured.
 On Sunday he was seen entering Knold's house with a parcel.
 He has been partially identified as a man who was with Berkman in the cor ridor of the Carnegie Company's building on Saturday just before the shooting and handed Berkman a small package just as be entered the elevator.
 This package is supposed to have been either the revolver or the cartridges after wards found in Berkman's pockets.
 This development has so far been kept secret by the police although it is ad- mitted that the second man was seen in company with Berkman on the street.
 Since the declaration of Chief Murphy that Herr Most would probably be arrest ed before to- night, no additional informa- tion of the intentions of the authorities toward the head centre of the Anarchists hI authority has shut up like 8 clam on the subject. Chief Murphy has decided that it is not necessary to send a special officer after Mollick, the Long Branch suspect and he will be brought back in custody of Superintendent O'Mara, who is now in New York.
 James Close, the young mill worker arrested in Homestead in the afternoon by | Constable Price on the charge of murder, H,Oy, ht fSOf ho r;f laC Ct icrhf | lodged in jail. The arrest was effected on one of the suppressed informations sworn out last week by Secretary Love l joy. There are ten or more warrants, based upon similar informations that are still to be served, but the names of the ac- cused men will not be made public. | Officials of the Carnegie Company claim that between 500 and 500 men, many of l them skilled men are now at work in 1 Homestead mills, and that the plates be ing rolled are of the finest character. 1 They have, they say, over l ,O00 applica | tions on file and new men will be sent up | from day to day until the mill is fully | manned.
 Berkman is beginning to chafe under the strict regimen and frugal fare of the county jail, and he is more ugly and morose in his disposition than ever. Leader Hugh O'Donnen left on the nooI tram for New York, to complete the mis sion that was interrupted by the issue o1 the warrant against him last week.
 Before returning he will spend a month at the seaside to regain his health. ! He will retain counsel while absent tC take proceedings against the Washington Post for suggesting that he was iden tified with Berkman.
 The report from MT. Tricks residence this morning is very encouraging Al though suffering some pain, he had rested comparatively easy during the night, anC the progress of the wounds toward healing
 is eminently satisfactory to the surgeon in attendance. The sick chamber has beel fitted up with elaborate cooling mechan
 ism, and can now be kept at q cool ant
 even temperature. All possibility of tn
 intense heat producing inflammation il
 the wounds is thus avoided