The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

bonds Our bonds are $1,000 each. but
We would not give bonds if they were
cents each. We are not posing as mar
tyrS, neither do we ask for sympa thy
All have TO say about our arrest today
is that matters have come TO that point
in this free country when IL is held to
be q crime TO advise man what 10 do
when he seeks your advice We are
guilty of no crime unless the simple ex-
preston of an opinion is a crime. We
are not responsible for this strike. Pull
man is responsible for it,"
The men were placed I'm the debtors
department Of the jail, Debs and How
ard being given a cell and Keliher and
Rogers one adjoining.
CHICAGO. July 20.-Only two OF the
men indicted by the federal grand jury
gave bail In the United States court to-
day. Most OF the day was consumed ~
making out bench warrants against the
indicted. The men who gave bail We're ].
j. Hannahan. vlce-grand master of the
brotherhood of firemen, and August
Hodges, one of the Brighton park strik-
ers. This afternoon bench warrants for
all the men included in the indictments
were handed to the marshal to be served
They numbered seventy-three. Hanna
han is charged with intimidatlng and en-
deavOring TO induce a fireman to leave
his cab.
Debs. Howard. Kelhher and Rogers
figure in five of the indictments In one
of them they are charged with conspiring
with Hannahan. In another they are
charged with conspiring TO obstruct inter-
state commerce, in the other three they
are Joined as ConspiratOrs with other per
sons who committed lawless acts. Debs
and the other officers are already under
1000 bail each under the original indict-
ment returned against them. Their bail
under the five new indictments has been
fixed at $4,000 upon each charge. in all
S25, 000 which each VIII be required to
give.
CHICAGO. July 21.-Another INSTALL
ment of the seventy-three men indicted
by the federal grand jury for parJicipa-
ton in the railroad strikes gave bail to-
day. In the afternoon five of the di-
rectors of the A. *. l.. We're brought in.
They are William Il. Burns, J. j. Doyle,
Martin Elliott. Il. NJ. Goodwin and James
Hogan. Doyle was arrested at his home
and the others were found at the head
quarters of the union. When Burns was
informed that he and the whole board of
directors We're indicted ne called his
brother directors and informed them that
they were wanted They az once pro-
ceeded to the court room. where Burns
was baied out by Mike Mcdonald, the
well-known politician. The others were
baiied out shortly after. Against Burns
Hogan, Elliott and Goodwin there are
two indictments, one charging a general
conspiracy To obstruct the mails and in
terstate commerce and the other charging
Interference with the constitutional RIGHTS
Of shipper engaged In interstate COM
merce. on the first charge Debs and all
the officers of the union and large num-
Der Of strikers who perpetrated acts Of
violence are indicted with them.
In all there are twenty-five persons in
Cluded In the indictment. on the other
charge Debs and the other officers are
included with them and the Indictment
alleges that the defendants Wnlawfully
abridged the constitutional rights OF :.
II. Maxwell, the wallpaper man, who
shipped some goods which were caught
IN the blockade and not delivered.
Burnss bail and that Of Elliott Hogan
and Goodwin was $1,000 on each of the
two charges. Doyle's bond of s. 500 was
signed by Michael Bransfield, the city
treasurer
j. +. McVean. another member Of the
advisory council OF the union, was in
dlcted along with the rest IN the big in
dictment with the twenty-five defendants.
A warrant has been issued for him, but
he has not been arrested.
During the afternoon President Debs
received a check for $1,000 from Thomas
Shakespeare Ruckner of Baltimore Md,
which money, the sender said, was TO aid
Debs in his defense.