The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-25
LABOR LEADERS ARRESTED.

Members of the Board of Directors of the
A. II. u. Taken Before the United States
Court, Where They Secure Bai--Contin-
ued Attacks Made on Pullman EN-
ployes.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Early Saturday
morning, deputy marshals appeared at
the Revere house, where many of the
labor leaders are staying and proceeded
to make additional arrests. They had
warrants for the arrest of the members
of the board of directors of the Ameri'
can Railway union. Ray Goodwin, w.
Il. Burns and NJ. j. Elliott, directors,
and l.. p. Benedict, stenographer, were
arrested.
The remainder of the A. r. U. lead
ers arrested on bench warrants, gave
bail late in the afternoon. They were
Martin j. Elliott James Hogan and
Ray Goodwin, all directors of the or
ganization, and Edward Rhodes, r. q.
Lawrence, Burt Cornell. Peter ODowd
and d. j. Larkin. Rhodes, Lawrence,
Cornell and ODowd are from Chilli
cothe, ILL.,, and Larkin is from Chicago.
The bonds Of the three directors were
signed by Aldermen Martin OConnor
and Thomas Powers, the latter also
going on the bond of the Chillicothe
men, $500 in each case.
Burns, who has been the director OF
the strike while Debs and Co. have
been in Jail, was arrested on two bench
warrants on indictments, one charging
him with interference with the United
States mails and the other charging
him with an offense against section
550S of the Revised Statutes in depriv-
ing citizen, S. II. Maxwell, of the
rights guaranteed him under the con-
stitution. Maxwell is a merchant,
whose goods were delayed in transit
and claims to have suffered great loss
thereby. The bonds in each case were
5000 and Michael C. Mcdonald went
Burns security.
John j. Doyle, who is well known
through the northwest, and formerly
connected with the Northwestern rail-
road, was also arrested, being charged
with offenses under the general con-
spiracy law. The bail in his case was
fixed at 81, 200, which was furnished by
City Treasurer Michael Bransfeld.
PULLMAN, ILL.,, July 2S-The Pullman
strikers continued to wage war on the
men and girls at work in the laundry
and car wheel shops Saturday. A de-
tachment of police was sent from Ken
ginntA,, tn Dncn1apl aor1,y Il, tln ,,,pyt,-
ing to escort the girls from their homes
there to the laundry. Only a small
number of those who went TO work the
day before were willing to brave a sec
ond encounter with the angry women
and men at Pullman. When the brave
girls, accompanied by wagon load of
police arrived at point near the rail-
road station several hundred women
met them and began throwing mud at
the girls and using abusive language.
Lieut.. Bassett made way by driving
his buggy through the crowd, which
divided only TO close again. The patrol
wagon was then ordered to drive
through the excited crowd and they
quickly scattered.
The police were also compelled to es-
cort the small body OF llollanders from
their homes at Roseland &" their work.
The strikers gathered on the way and
made a small demonstration. The
strike leaders say they have plenty OF
food and money and will hold out in
definitely. The Chicago fremen sent
$500. The claim of the Pullman officials
that applications for work are coming
in, is denied 10y the strikers.