The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
RULE OF BAYONETS
Continued from Frs. Page.

Chief Deputy Cheney, all Of whom were
disarmed and then released. Chief of Po-
lice William Kelly was also arrested by
the soldiers and taken before Col Culver,
who disarmed him.
On the train which brought Companies
and c came the assistant states attor-
ney, Charles c. Shamel, of TayIorville to
represent the state in the difficulty, but
the military officers gave him but little
attention. Deputy Doyle of Taylorville,
head deputy under Sheriff Downey, de-
manded his legal rights as an official to
give proper protection to his special dep
uties, but his demands were given but
little attention.
Frank Coburn was killed by a bullet
from the Penwell tower He was the To-
cal agent for the Milwaukee Brewing
company, and was at his bottling house,
near the Penwell coal mine, when the
general firing began. He stepped into the,
doorway and stood with his hands in his
pockets looking down the street, when
bullet from the Penwell tipple killed him.
Frank Landsworth Is a grocer's delivery
boy, and was delivering goods near the
Penwel1 mine. He was wounded in the
forehead, but not fatally.
Carrie Felix, waitress at the Harrison
hotel. was shot in the side by a bullet
that entered the kitchen window of the
Pana mine tipple.
Albert Vickers was wounded while
standing on the Big Four station plat
form.
Farmer George Kimball was wounded
Just as he stepped from a Big Four train
Cyrus Stricken was struck by a bullet
while sitting in the house of neighbor.
Cass Proff1tt was wounded in the street.
The unknown negro men were killed I'm
the Flatham district adjacent to the Pana
mines. The dead unknown negro Wom-
an was also killed in this district.
Mrs. Henriot was wounded while in her
door near the Pana mine.
MAY FIND MORE DEAD.
The report Is general that several min
ers are dead and dying In fields near
Mine No. 2. Of the Pana Coal company,
having been killed by stray bullets, but
owing to darkness 1t Is impossible to as
certain the facts regarding the report.
This impression is given credence also
by the fact that dead negro miner was
found after nightfall in the road near
Shaft No. 2. The firing in that vicinity
was general, and 1t is not improbable
that search in the morning will result
in other bodies being discovered.
Coroner Bradley arrived from Taylor
Vile at o'clock tonight. and the first
inquest will be held tomorrow over the
body of Frank Cnburn, who is the son Of,
ex-Sheriff Ira Coburn. ~
1t was learned tonight that the names
Of three dead non-union negro miners
are James L. James, Greenville. S. c..
Henry HOODS. Birmingham. Ala: and
Charles Watkins. Alabama. The first
name OF the dead negro woman Is Julia.
Her last name cannot be ascertained.
She is also from the South, and said to
be the wife of negro miner here
THREATS OF LYNCHING.
A negro shot through the throat and
hroa az h11f of To ha toll
wounded, who took part In the riot this
morning, was taken to Litchfield this
afternoon by two deputy sherfffs. He
was taken Immediately to the Jail. where
he was kept under guard. crowd col
lected around the Jail, and while there
was no open threats of lynching 1t was
deemed advisable to take the prisoner to
Taylorville, thirty miles. The two dep
uties and their prisoner drove to Honey
Bend, seven miles distant, where they
caught a train for Taylorville.
1t is currently rumored that Mayor
Warren Penwell, son of the operator of
the Penwell mine, was in the mine dur
ing the time Of the shooting, and 1t Is
said he remained there all the after
noon and night. 1t is certain that at
midnight he was not at home, and had
not been seen on the street during the
day or night. The feeling against him
is bitter.
At 1 o'clock this morning Adjt. Reece
ordered Capt. Miller, Of Company B,
Bloomington, to report at Pana imme-
diately to Col. Culver with his entire
command.
The saloons were all closed In Pana
Immediately after the fighting commence
ed, and remained closed throughout the
night.
Coroner Bradley said at midnight that
he had been told that the bodies of six
more negro miners had been found In
the Flatham district. The coroner was
unable to verify the rumor. and decided
to wait until daylight to investigate.
At 1 o'clock the town was perfectly
quiet and deserted. A union miner was
occasionally seer on the street, but to
all appearances the citizens had gone to
their homes and the town has been left
wholly to the soldiers.