Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-03

Rohlands gave orders to tho guards that
the man should not be permitted to
quench his thirst.
Three of the women who were clubbed
are said to be in serious condition.
STRIKERS OUT ON BAIL.
The four men arrested here yesterday
and sent to prison In default OF bail
were released from the county jail at II
O'Clock last night. Bail was furnished
by Daniel Shovlin, father of one of the
prisoners, and John Rugan, OF South
Centre street.
The bondsmen and two OF the strikers,
John FL. Shovlin and William Gilgot,
9. 5s o'clock this morning.
John Schrader and John Waskewlcz,
the other two strikers who were arrest
ed with them, are expected home on the
Lehigh Valley train at 4.45 o'clock this
afternoon.
1t is reported that warrants have
been issued by Coke Bros. & Co.'S Of
ficials for other strikers who were at
Drifton yesterday, but none OF these
had been servedvtoday, so far as could
be learned.
OUT AGAIN THIS MORNING.
The rain this morning had but little
effect upon the men engaged in picket
work. The force was almost as large
as on other days this week. Very little
work was required from them this
morning, as only few men attempted
to cross the lines.
The coal and iron police at Drfton
did not make their appearance here
today. They have been warned by
Sheriff Jacobs to remain on Coke Bros.
& Co.'S property, and this probably ac-
counts for their absence near town
today.
The Drifton strikers met at 4.30
o'clock this morning and came to Free
land In groups of twos and threes.
While passing Drifton Office each group
was saluted by the guard with a sneer-
ing good morning" OF all the strikers
who passed him only one deigned to
reply, and he told the guard to "mlnd
your own business"
The coal and iron force at Drlfton
was slightly increased last night.
NINE DEPUTIES LOCKED UP.
District Attorney Lewis, of Lacka-
wanna county, began an investigation
yesterday OF the shooting of the Italian
at Duryea. AS consequence nine
deputies on duty at the William A. col
liery were locked up in Scranton jail.
They gave their names as William r.
Kline, Howard G. Bird, Harry E. Smith,
Richard Ii. Trueman, ID. j. Davis, j. G.
Hart and William Hancock. All but
Kline, who was former chief of police
at Wilkesbarre, claim residence In Phil
adelphia. 1t is understood that an
effort will be made to get them out on
writ of habeas corpus.
Some trouble was encountered in ar
resting the mon, as the company officials
at first positively refused to divulge the
name OF either the man suspected OF the
shooting or of any OF the deputies In the
inclosure. Finally it was decided to
swear out warrants for the arrest OF
number of guards, whose description he
had secured, and this was done.
Frank Doyle, of Pottsville, employed
at st. Clair colliery, was run over by
trip Of cars and cut In two. His com
panion, Louis Dogalo's, leg was crushed
and he is in Pottsvile hospital, with
little hopes of his recovery.
Charles Brown, a coal and iron officer
at Duryea, was placed in prison yester-
day, failing to secure SIS, 900 bail for reck-
less shooting in that borough.
Patrick Hennessey, Wilkesbarre
guard, who flourished his revolver about
the streets and threatened citizens, was
sent to Jail yesterday in default of bail.
CITIZENS ALLIANCE AT WORK.
Wilkesbarre Citizens Alliance has
printed proclamation saying what 1t
intends to do and offering rewards.
The rewards offered are:
$1,000 for proving conspiracy to boy
colt any individual, firm or corporation.
$500 for proving acts OF violence
against any laboring man, their en-
ployers, or property of either, In re-
venge for taking or giving employment.
$500 for hanging in efligy with SINH
lar purpose.
$500 for proving disregard of duty
by public officers In respect to foregoing
offenses.
81, 900 for conviction of persons who
destroyed by fire house and goods of
Mrs. John Snyder.
$1,000 for conviction of persons who
sent letters to people of Plymouth say
ing: "You are hereby notified to move
from the house you now occupy, as your