New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
PUTTING IT UP TO UNIONS.
Continued from first page.

will b. until after the Inquest and funeral Of
the victims of the dynamite outrage. Company
H. Colorado National Guard. is under arms at
the armory in this city. and will be called out
should there be any rioting here.
Secretary Clarence Hamlin of the Mine own
ers' Association declared to-day that two hum
bred prisoners now held in the arrnory in Victor
would be taken the hills and warned never
to return. There is minority element that
wants to hang N. w. O'Connell. formerly mar
shall of Victor, who is suspended and under ar
rest, and also Alfred Miller, charged with haV-
ing started the riot which resulted in the killing
Of Roxie MCGEE and several others at the mass
meeting In Victor yesterday. No hanging will
take place. however in all proba bilty, unless re-
sistance is offered by word or action of the prs-
oners. 1t would require little to have whole
sale hanging.
Virgil King a union leader and fifteen others
arrested in Cripple Creek to-day have been
taken to Victor for deportation A posse of
three hundred deputy sheriffs armed with rifles
and revolvers is securing the hills of the
Cripple Creek district with the object of round
ing up every union man and every idler in the
camp They Will be escorted to the county lines
and warned never again to return to Teller
County. The union men are also well armed.
and say that they will resist any attempt at de-
portation. Many of them are desperate. and
serious trouble may occur
There is a we'll grounded rumor to the effect
that a large number of union miners working
In Portland will be arrested. The building owned
and occupied by Miners Union No 40 In Cripple
Creek Is in charge of the militia The front
windows have been demolished and the big sign
of the Western Federation of Miners torn down.
City Marshal w. J. Graham was forced to
sign to-day by the citizens committee. headed
nv Neycor1b. cashier al the First National
Bank. and Charles n. Crowder was appointed
his successor by the City Council, which con-
vened at once to confirm him. c. NJ. Harring-
ton Justice OF the peace. said to be a union
sympathizer. heard that the committee was to
wait on him. and resigned before the committee
could ask him. County Judge Albert S. Frost Is
out OF the city. but It is said that he will be
asked to resign soon he arrives here. and
will Frank P. Mannix, County Clerk and Re-
corder. Both attending the Democratic
convention IN Pueblo 1t is further reported
that Assistant District Attorney J. C. Cole will
be compelled to relinquish his office. Some Of
iceholders whose designations were demanded
were threatened with hanging before they would
accede
Photographs Of Charles Mccormack and Mel
win Beck. who were killed by an Internal ma
chine in the Vindicator mine on November Il
last. and OF other Yindicator miners. were found
in the possession of Frank Cochrane. secretary
of one OF the mners' unions of Victor. This dis
covery greatly agitated the officials of the Mine
Owners Association. and they declare that
Cochrane shall be strung up until he discloses
all that he knows concerning the outrage. They
believe that he has information that will lead to
the arrest OF the perpetrators of that crime.
1t was estimated this afternoon that one thou
sand deputies had been sworr in by Sheriff Bell.
The Victor Record censored by a special
committee appointed by the Sheriff before pub
LEGATION permitted to-day. Boys playing to-
day in the neighborhood OF the hole made by the
explosion at Independence found a part OF
cheaply made British bulldog revolver The
weapon contained one shell. and when taken TO
the office OF the Citizens Alliance it
garded as conclusive proof that the dynamite
was set off in a fashion similar to the explosion
of giant powder in the Nindicator mine
The bloodhounds in charge of Hugo Palmer.
Of Trinidad, to-day trailed the assassin who
killed the Findley miners 10 a hole beyond
Clyde station three miles, There the scent
lost. 1t Is believed by the detective work
ing on the case that the assassin took buggy
at the place where the scent was lost and
proceeded along the old stage road TO Colorado
Springs,
The coroner's jury visited the scene of the ex-
plosion to-day after which an adjournment
taken until tomorrow afternoon, when the TAX
ing of evidence will begin Fifteen deaths have
resulted from the dynamite outrage. and several
Of the injured are in a critical condition. Two
men were killed and eight wounded in the subse.
Quent riotng at Victor.