The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

Yesterdays shooting has resulted IL
fourteen deaths so far, as follows:
Ernest Kitterly, miner, OF Mount
Olive
Ellis Smith, miner, of Mount OllVe'
Ed Wash. miner, Of Springfield
William Blue, miner, of Springfield.
Ernest Kemler, miner, of Mount
Olive.
A. H. Brennaman, miner, of Glrard.
Frank Bilyen, miner, Springfield.
Ed Green, miner of Mour1 Olive, died
in the hospital at Springfield yesterday
Ernest Long, miner, Mount Olive,
died in the hospital at Springfield to-
day.
D. H. Kiley, chief detective, Chicago
A. w. Carroll, guard on train, died in
the hospital at Springfield yesterday.
A. W. Morgan, guard Chicago, killed
in the stockade.
Thomas Preston, guard, Chicago
killed at the stockade last night.
William Harmon, miner, of Girard
died at Springfield tonight.
The number Of injured will exceed
last nights estimate Of twenty. OF
these a few are in a critical condition.
The list of wounded, as far as aScer-
tanned, is as follows:
Ande AnekeI, miner, Mount Olive.
Gustave Weisep, miner, Mount Olive.
Ed Upton, miner Springfield.
Thomas Jennings, miner, Springfield.
Joseph Haines, miner, Girard.
Joseph Punk, miner, Girard.
George Punk, miner, Girard, shot in
stomach, dangerously.
Joseph Schrimp, miner, Mount Olive.
John Schwan, miner, Virden.
Joseph Reicher, miner, Virden.
Albert Smith, miner, Mount Olive.
Bart Tiger. engineer, Chicago and AL
ton: shot in the arm.
J. F. Eyster, superintendent of the
company's store, shot and beaten, dan
gerOusly hurt.
W. A Clarkson. guard, Leavenworth,
Kans., hurt fatally.
Irvine Ryan negro), shot in head.
William Messer, deputy, st. Louis,
shot in head
James Palmer, deputy, st. Louis,
shot in head and arm.
Patrick McNair, deputy, Virden.
Henry Grisstell, deputy.
O. J. Snyder, deputy, condition seri-
Dus
James Sickles, deputy, Chicago.
Thomas Wilder deputy, Chicago.
Thomas Mcintyre, deputy, Chicago.
J. W. Noonan, deputy, st. Louis.
p. J. Hannah. deputy.
j H Smith, deputy, Chicago.
The Coroner's inquest brought out no
evidence of Importance to-day. After
the examination of about thirty miners
the hearing was adjourned until to-
morrow.
A meeting of the executive committee
Of the strikers was held late this after
noon. Chairman John Belgar asserted
that not a man among the Thiel and
Pinkerton detectives stationed within
the stockade had been sworn in as a
Deputy Sheriff. He followed this state
ment up by declaring that all of them
could be held as accessories on charge
Of murder.
The matter was discussed and a de-
cision made to employ counsel and lay
the matter before the Grand Jury.
The union miners this afternoon re-
cetved their semi weekly allowance of
81 from the union.
The excitement of yesterday, prior to
the arrival of the negro train, was
equaled tonight when 1t became
known that a special train consisting
Of one box car, three apparently empty
coaches and caboose that passed
through here at 5:25 o'clock this even
ing bore two carloads of negroes, taken
through here to Springfield yesterday.
The train went south, and through a
clever ruse succeeded in passing
through Virden quietly and without
Interference. A big crowd OF miners
was at the station, but the militia held
them in check.
When the train stopped at the stock
ace Captain FEWER, who was in COM
mand, then shouted: Don't allow any
one to disembark from that traini"
Inc gate was opened and file of SOL
olers rushed out on the double-quick
with fixed bayonets and lined up along
slde OF the train. General Manager
Lukens made a formal request that
their employees be allowed to land and
enter the stockade. Captain FEWER de-
clined to grant this Then Manager
Lukens put it in the form of a demand,
but the officer replied that he was un-
der orders from Governor Tanner to
prevent the disembarking Of any negro
miners at the works, and that he would
have to carry out these Instructions
General Manager Lukens protested In
vain and the train pulled out. headed
south.
BY this time the advance guard of
strikers, gathered at the depot, had ad-