The Calumet news., 1913-10-24
ficer; Oct. 81; 5000 bonds sureties.
Rudolph Matheson and Frank Johnson

ana FRANK Johnson.
sam Orlich-Assault ana battery,
Nov. IL; Sloo bonds: sureties, Rudolph
Matheson and Frank Johnson.
Ignatx Kozovich-Carry ing conceal
ed Weapons Nov, Il; $500 bonds SUI
reties, a. Tambelinni and Lucas Stef-
anec.
Jonn Stimaeh-Obstructin an ofti-
Ger; Nov. 49, S300 bonds; sureties.
Vincent Arbanas and Paul Fromholtz.
John Scolia-Carrying concealed
weapons; Nov. IA; $500 bonds; sure
ties, Joseph and Lucas Stefanec.
Peter Spehar-Assault with intent 10
DO great bodily harm less than the
crime of murder. Nov. Il; $L501
bonds; suretics. Edward Kcisu, sam
Michaelson and Paul SCHNEIDER,
Frank J. Knig--CaTying concealed
weapons: Nov. l.: $500 bonds; sure
lies, Edward Keisu, Sam Michaelson
and Paul Schneider
John rhanich--Carryins concealed
weapons; Nov. Is $Soo bonds; sur"-
ties. Joseph Stcfanec and Paul Schncl-
lrr
John Notwithstanding an Off
Ger. Nov. Is; $500 bonds; sureties,
Joseph Stcfancc and Paul Schneider.
The iolloVins were arrested IN con-
nection with the afternoon disturb
ances, which amounted 10 Il small rioc,
at Justice Jackola's counrt
Dominic Bima-Felonious assault,
under the 1918 statute; Nov. Is. $500
bonds: surcties, y. r. Bianchi AMI
Dominic Vairo.
Matt Waarala--issault and battery;
Nov. -; S200 bonds; suretics, Rudolph
Matheson. Frank Johnson and Elias
Haampaa.
John Maki-Assault and battery;
Nov. 10; 5000 bonds; sureties, Rudolph
Matheson, Frank Johnson and Elias
Haampaa
Mike Polagzi-Assault ana battery
Nov. 20; $500 bonds; sureties, Rudolph
Matheson, Frank Johnson and Elias
Haampaa.
The violent acts of strikers yoster-
day We're attributed last night by Gen
cral Abbey 10 the failure 10 enforce
the provisions of the injunction against
picketing and the laXity of civil au-
thoritics. Judge OBriCn's order that
the writ OF injunction bc enforced ma}
now result in termination Of violent
activities of strikers.
Trains Will Be Protected,
". ". Walker, general manager of
the d. ). s. ,& y, over which road the
Northwestern train Is brought into
the copper country, was in Hough,ou
Yesterday. He had 0 conference dur-
ing the afternoon with James Nc
Naughton, general manager of the
Calumet & Hecla, for whom the thir
ty-five workmen on the train, which
was attacked yesterday by strikers
had been engaged. HMr. MacNaughton
arrived from Chicago in the st, Paul
train IN the afternoon, that train be-
ing several hours late. He left the
train at Houghton to meet Mr.. Walk
er.
Nothing regarding ;he conclusions
arrived at in this conference was Civ
en- out.
The authorities have announced that
I'm the future military guard and
squad OF detectives aud deputy shcr-
IFS will meet all trains bearing inn
ported workmen, to protect them and
the trains.
During the melee at Hancock, when
the windows in the Northwestern
train were broken by strikers yestor-
day, one of the strikers was shot. His
name was not learned. He was help
ed into the office Of Dr. w. II. Dodge
by Gust William ToppGri, the Han
COCK Finnish Socialist strife leader
Or. Dodge found the man had a bullet
i'm his right hip, the bullet having
PASSED completely through. 1t is evi-
dent that this man was shot by one of
his fellow strikers. Tho strongest
evidence of this is that tho Western
Federations heads have not beeu
clamoring for the arrest of some gun
man" hut have very quietly scques-
tered the injured man. Dr. DodGc
says the wound is not serious.
Continue to Desert Ranks.
strikers continue to desert the fed
Grafton ranks on the South Range and
n large number have returned to their
positions. Men formerly affiliated with
the federation assert that the return
to work movement would be- greater
but for fear Of intimidation The rigid
enforcement of the injunction doubt
less will help to dispel this fear.
No Finns as yet have gone back 10
work and leaders of this nationality on
the south range declare that until the
minins companies agree 10 take them
all back they will hold out as long as
the federation stands back Of them and
viii endeavor TO keep other nationali-
| ties from work.
Troops Accompany parades.
Mounted militiamen accompanied the
strikers parades this morning, this or
der having been restored by General
Abbey following yesterdays violence
Six parades were formed in Red Jack
ct, the strikers proceeding through the
various streets in the business and
resident sections. The marchers were
! orderly and there was a notable alb
scnce OF jeering and yelling at depu-
| ties.
strikers at Isle Royale met shortly
| 4