The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-21
THEINDICTED STRIKERS
0Rly Two of the Number Conclude
to Give Bail.
ECHOES FROM AFFECTED POINTS

Along the Line.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Only two of the men
indicted by the federal grand jury gave
bail in the United States court yesterday
Most of the day was consumed in making
out bench warrants against the indicted.
The men who gave bail were J. J. Han
pahan, vice grandmaster Of the Brother
hood Of Firemen, and August Hodges,
one Of the Brighton Park strikers Bench
warrants for all the men included in the
indictments were handed to the marshal
to be served, numbering thirty-seven.
Hannahan is charged with intimidating
and endeavoring to induce a fireman to
leave his cab
Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rodgers
Bgure 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 and in the other three
they are joined as oonspirators with other
persons who committed lawless acts. Debs
and the other officers are already under
the original indictment returned against
them. Their bail under the five new in
dictments has been fixed at 81, 600 upon
each charge, in all s25, 600 bail, which each
will be required to give.
II is prophesied on all sides that the
Southern Pacific strike is to be settled by
Monday next. 1t is rumored about that
negotiations are pending between the
strike leaders and the railway officials,
but these rumors positively cannot be
authenticated IL is simply known that
the strikers at Oakland wired to Presi-
dent Debs asking whether they were au-
thorized to negotiate with the railway Of
ticials, and that Debs answered practically
instructing the California unions to act
as they would deem advisable.
The story that bomb was carried into
the Pullman building during tie strike
with design against the life of Vice Presi-
dent Wickes turns out to be a fake"
The bomb was filled with turpentine and
is supposed to have been sent into the
building by a man who a few days before
warned Mr.. Wickes that an attempt
would be made to blow up the building
1t is believed that he sent the bottle into
the building to corroborate his statement
and TO induce the Pullman company to
reward him. James Monaghan who car
ried the bottle in, was entirely innocent
of any knowledge of the affair. He carried
it in because he was given fifty cents to
do so.
A mass meeting of 1900 men was held
at ORden's Grove last night and Debs was
nominated for president of the United
States amid great enthusiasm. The
speakers were local labor men. They eulo-
gized Debs and denounced President
Cleveland.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has
thrown down the gauntlet to the A. r. U.
for fight to the death The following
certificate was handed a yard clerk on
that road at st. Louis who had reported
two days ago for his old position: This
Is to certify that -- has been employed
in the capacity of clerk in the yard depart
ment of the Missouri Pacific system, st.
Louis terminal division, from April, 1898,
to June 1894, at which time it was Reces-
sary to lay him off on account of strike in
the yards. He reported for work on the
eighteenth of July but in the meantime
| it was learned that he was a member of the
A. r. o., and was in sympathy with the
strike movement so that we could not re-
employ him. His work and conduct up
TO the time of the strike was perfectly
satisfactory" 1t is probable that a civil
action for damages will be brought
against the railroad for its action in this
matter
The preliminary examination of the five
American Railway union men charged
with murder in connection with the trestle
wreck at Sacramento, was resumed at
Woodl md, Cal. Johnny Sherburne, the
lad who drove several men to the trestle
.hortly before the train was wrecked, was
recalled. The boy adhered closely to the
damaging testimony that he gave against
The prisoners yesterday. The next wit
ness was f. w. Hill, a freight conductor,
whose train was tied up at Washington
Iiding He detailed the purport of sig
hificant orders which he heard the men
giving the boy as the wagon stopped near
his train. d. Graham, a Western Union
line repairer, testified that just before the
wreck, as he was riding along ON rail-
way bicycle he was halted at the trestle
by two men who threatened to shoot him.
Graham could not identify any of the
prisoners as the men he saw at the trestle.
Al Wichita, Kan, a clash and inter
change of shots occurred between United
States soldiers guarding Rock Island rail
road property and a body of men from
South Enid, o. Il. The Enid men at
tempted to surprise the troops who were
guarding the railway bridge, presumably
Intending to destroy the structure. They
we're discovered, however, and in the
melee which followed Corporal Glaves
Was seriously wounded d by bullet in the
eft side.
At Sacramento 600 men are at work in
Ihe shops. Only 426 men could be in
auoed to return. The postoffice depart
hent has withdrawn its coast mails from
The steamships and has fully restored its
leryioe on the railroads. 1t is claimed,
loo, that the last of the delayed eastern
nail has reached San Francisco.
More RiOting In Alabama
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2L-Priuatd
btallwarth, of Conecuh guards, while on