Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29

anarchist than Berkmann, who shot Frick
He is bigger coward because he commits
legal rather than physical murder. Lovejoy
shows he is coward by turning his pro-
secutions into prosecutions"
VIII Bring FricIs Into Court.
Captain Breck, for the Carnegie COM
pany, asked why Brennan did not arrest
the Iinkerton detectives then in court
and charge them with murder. I'VE are
after bigger game than Pinkertons," re-
torted Brennan. "Frick being shot is the
only thing that saved him from arrest for
murder, and we are bound to bring him
before the court yet" Then the proceed
ings in court began, and the prosecution
called its witnesses, being apparently de-
termined to make good the charge of
murder in Critchlow's case.
Direct Testimony Against Him.
j. y. Dixon, plate worker in the
Homestead mill, and H. H. Hervey, as
sistant paymaster, testified to having seen
Critchlow on the morning of the battle
with gun over his shoulder going toward
the Pinkerton barges. Samuel Stewart. a
clerk in the Homestead Office, who fur
nlshed his company the names of all strikers
who carried guns on that day, said he saw
Critchlow with a gun in the morning, and
at 4 O'Clock p. m. he saw him behind che
strikers barricade, lying on his face, peep
ing through a port hole. Stewart saw him
ann, press the trigger and fire, and saw
the smoke from his gun.
The Prisoner Refused Bail.
Critchlow's lawyers tried to break this
testimony, but Judge Magee interposed
saying: Here we have the direct testi-
mony of a man aiming and firing gun
and of the death of a man. This case is
different from O'Donnel's. The latter's
association with the rioters was solely FOR
the purpose of preserving peace" Judge
Magec added: Il Will refuse 10 accent
bail and hold the prisoner for murder in
the first degree" An awful pallor over
spread Critchlow's face at these words
He tremhled violently. He had firmly ex-
pected that he would be released as was
O'Donnell and the others
Riot a Non-Union Train.
a riot occurred yesterday morning on a
Baltimore and Ohio train, on which a
party OF fifty-siX non-union men We're
being transported from Cincinnati to
Pittsburg to work in the Carnegie steel
works at Homestead. In the melee one
man was stabbed in the forehead with a
bayonet in the hands of an armed guard.
Another had a thumb chewed off and
nearly a score of others were badly bruised
in an attempt to regain their liberty
Thirty-five of them escaped The story
of the Others is that they We're told they
were to work at PitUsburg and that when
they found that the work was at Home
stead they demanded their liberty and
were opposed by armed guards.
Arrival of the Long Branch Anarchist.
Frederick Mulleck, Berkmann's alleged
arch-conspirator, is behind the bars at the
Central police station. He came inl on
the limited from Philadelphia last night,
in custody of Superintendent O'Mara.
Mulleck is the baker arrested at Long
Branch, and is accused of completely with
Alexander Berkmann in the attempt to
assassinate Chairman Frick. He denies
any completely in the crime, The two
men who were arrested Wednesday for
wanting to see Berkmann were re leased
yesterday, there being no evidence against
thaD,