The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
STRIKERS ARMS SEIZED.
Hesdqusrters of the Union Searched by
 the Militia, A

| do60Quertofb 01 tne union SeATChed by l the Militia.
 Sacramento, Cal, July 12.-Four men
 were arrested on suspicion of having
 been concerned in yesterday's wreck,
 in which four soldiers were killed and
 three injured.
 They were arrested near the scene by
 8 deputy marshal. Engineer Mccoy.
 who was on the train, saw the men just
 before the train left the track and pointed them out to the officers. They were heavily armed when arrested. , The depot has been cleared and the picket line has been extended to I street, north of the depot. Picket lines now surround the depot at distance of about block ".t There have been rumors of dynamite buried in the depot, and the depot is guarded to avoid all danger of an ex- plosion.
 The men arrested are H. E. Bodmer and William Burl, prominent members of the American Railway union. They were taken to the railroad yards, stripped to their underclothing and carefully guarded.
 Another squad of cavalry brought in another prisoner, A.>W. Greenlaw, machinist.
 Greenlaw was one of the men who threatened Marshal Baldwin when he was struggling with the strikers who had cut off the Pullman cars about to be sent to San Francisco.
 The fourth prisoner brought in was A. P. Warden, who was delegate to the national convention of A. R. U. at Chicago, just before the strike was ordered.
 He is the most important prisoner of the four, and is charged with murder, in addition to the charge of obstructing the mails and conspiracy that was entered against the others.
 All four prisoners were taken to the county jail. Justice Nevine fixed the bail of Rodmer, Burt and Greenlaw at $2, 900 each. Warden, however, was not admitted to bail. ~.e...,..
 The state will probably charge him with train wrecking, which is punlsha- ble by death.
 Neither Marshal Baldwin nor Assist ant United States District Attorney Knight will disclose the testimony against these men. -
 Officers have found the concealed tools with which the rails were loosened from the track of the Southern, Pacific railway. causing the wreck last even ing. The officers know the persons to whom the tools belong.
 The locomotive lies this morning on its back in the slough by the side of the broken bridge, with three of the cars of the train. Under the wreck, in the ooze and stagnant water, are the bod ies of the engineer who held the throttle and the three privates.
 Of the four men who were injured. one. Wesley Dugan, private in Bat tery L, Fifth United States artillery. has died. One soldier crawled out of the | water from beneath the submerged ten der unhurt. The engineer, Clarke, ev- dently stayed at his post to the last.
 Evidence connecting Warden, one of the mem arrested in connection with the railroad tragedy of yesterday is becoming very definite. John .Sher- | burn, 8 young man, has reported that 1 he drove several strikers in a5carriase from Sacramento to the scene of the | wreck shortly before the Accident. They had tools and dynamite with them. They then ordered him to drive | on. Shortly after the train came along and he sxw 1t ditched. He positively identified Warden as one of the men
 Governor Markham has offered a re-. ward of ,. $500 for information leading Q the arrest and convection of the per- ,ons implicated In the wrecking Of the rain at the treetle yesterday.