Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

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Address orders to Room 6 Tribune Buildi ng nd Paoin'oav. THURSDAY. MAY 1886 TEN PAGES. VOLUME XLYI. PRICE THREE CENTS.

The latter officer remarked that it was entirely useless trying to pump" these women. strictly enforce the statute prohibiting the holding of unlawful meetings. HELP F0K THE WOUNDED. I.T;" in I'MI) 1 111 in tbe counting-room Mr. Niebe was still attack them.

Though in their harangues tneso fellows have always denounced the police as assasins and cut-throats, they seemed at this time to be particularly glad of the protection aff orded by the officers, though they squirmed jjj THE GRASP OF THE LAW PIES, FIELDKN, AND OTHER SOCIAL-8 ISTS BEHIND THE BARS. JUSTICE MAY REACH THEM. a IS the the the protesting that be had nothing to do with paper, notwithstanding his talk with Mayor, but he was told to walk over to City Hall and make exolanations there. MOKE THAN TWENTY-FIVE THOCSANIJ DOLLARS DONATED YESTERDAY. under the anirry looks east upon them by the spectators.

They paid close attention to the i .1:4.1 i 1B He heard the explosion of the bomb and was Btruck afterwards by a spent bail. Immediately after the explosion of the bomb there was rapid firing on the part of the police and the crowd. He had heard Parsons, Spies, Schwab, and Fielden make frequent incendiary speeches on the Lake-Front, at No. 54 Lake street, ana other places. Capt.

William Wa-d of No. 21 Arlington street, in command at Desplaines Street Station, said that at 9:30 o'clock Inspector Bonfleld ordered the police out to go to the meetiug. He was at the head of the police column as 4 testimony given, and allowed nothing to escape that was going on around them. the Office of the Anarchists' 5 i gbuttins at the alloy by Crane foundry about 8 o'clock, when he heard August SDies and Schwab talking together in the alley. He paid no attention to what they were saving, but when he heard tbe word "pistols" he pricked up his ears.

He board one of them saz (he thought it was Spies), Do you think one will bo enough?" (Presumably referring tb the bomb.) If you don't we'll go and get some more." They then went toward Randolph street, and on that thoroughfare they went a short distance to the east, Thompson following them all the time. After talking together a few minutes the twain turned around and returned to the wagon where the speaking took place, and Thompson is of tho opinion that what they were conversing about was the bomb business. As they neared tno wagon from where the speeches were made Spies said. '''Kin Dm Inquest Held over umcer -An The jury consisted of the lollowing: J. J.

Badenoch, flour and feed merchant, corner Washington boulevard and Desplaines street, fore i in -1 1 man. Arranging for the Prosecution of Spies et al. State s-Attorney Grinnell and Chief of Police Ebersold closeted themselves together twice yesterday to consult as to the best course to pursue In getting together the evidence necessary to convict the murderous Anarchists who perpetrated the atrocious wholesale murder on Desplaines street Tuesday night. It was suggested that the State' s-Attorney had in mind the calling together of a special grand jury for the indicting of tho treacherous rict-ers, and that ail known Anarchists who participated in the meeting would be indicted by name on all possible charges, and that the indictments for the unknown rioters be S. Greenebaum, commission merchant, No.

41 River street. FHANK Kuutz, plumber's clerk, No. 366 Ogden avenue. Now. dust throutrh this place and see what you can find," was the order to several officers who had returned from headquarters.

The first dash was made at a stuffy little cupboard, and as an officer brought out a bundle of coffee-sacking and carefully placed it on a chair, saying, Look out: Til bet that's dynamite." a shudder went throutrh the whole party. It was about four or five pounds of that fatal explosive, loosely done up in brown paper and wrapped in tbe coffee-sacking. Officer Marks, who stood nearest the bundle, was told to carry it to Central, and it. was stowed away in one ot tho empty vaults there with much fear and trembling. A quantity of correspondence, which clearly proved that SDies was the responsible head of the Arbeiier-Z- ituny and that Parsons stood in be same relation to The Cuari.es Klacsxer, liquor dealer, No.

873 Og The Tribune Will Receive Donations for the Families of the Dead audi Wounded Policemen Who Were Victims of tho Tragedy of Tuesday Night A Revised List of the Deail and Wounded Officers and Civilians Scene at the County Hospital. The Tribune will receive subscriptions for the benefit of the families of policemen killed or wounded by the Socialists Tuesday night. The following was collected yesterday morning on an inbound Aurora passenger train on the Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railway and turned over to tne cashier of The Tribune Company: den avenue. prnls Paul Smith, tailor. No.

910 Milwaukee avenue. G. Eicken'bkrg, barber. No. 382 Ogden avenue.

The first witness was John Depan. brother to pesan, an the Atrltators Held as Ac-CMSories to His Murder Important Dis-eoverieM at Spies' Ottice-Dynainite and Arms Seized The Toils Tightening About the Murderous Couspirators. The Mayor, Chief Kbcrsold, St ate-Attorney rrtnnell. Inspector Bonlleld, anri the leading officers a short consultation Mr Mr. Harrison came from the West Side.

Lai at its conclusion six detectives were told in two divisions and assigned to duty. Hon-W iley, and Duffy were sent to the otfict aflbt Arb'Htir-Ziituna, on the upper floor of 107 Fifth avenue. Entering therj, Bon-luaiMMoui an extremely pale gentleman ii mi tbe deceased, living at No. 314 South Union -ll Dm street. He said his brother was 34 years or SB in a 4-iHk age, a shoemaker by trade, born in Germany, a widower, and leaving one child.

He said ho had no idea whatever as to how the deceased Alarm, was next seized, and the officers caught it came to the stand and ordered Fielden to cease talking ana commanded the crowd to disperse. At that moment the bomb exploded and an indiscriminate firing began. He has been a police officer for sixteen years. When he told the crowd, in the name of the State, he was executing the orders of his superior officer. After the fight was over he found one of his men dead and tbirty-uine wounded.

The dead roan was Degan. He was so close to tbe wagon wuen the bomb exploded that he could have put his hand on it, and spoke so loud that all must have heard what he said, and he kuew Fieiden heard his order. The foreman Have you ever been ordered by your superior officer to arrest these men (pointing to the prisoners) lor their incendiary utterances? Capt. Ward No, sir; but I think other officers have. The inflammatory circulars were shown Capt.

Ward (the ones distributed at the meeting; and he recognized them as ones he had seen. Officer John A. McDonald, a detective on the police force, was on the ground at the time of the explosion of the bomb, at the southwest I don think the police will taekie us. They're at raid, because they know what will be waiting for them." In the light of subsequent events Thompson found that this conversation had made a very deep impression upon his memory, though it is very probable that he would have forgotten it entirely had it not been for the explosion of the bomb, which gave rhe conversation he had overheard a t'earlul significance. During tho testimony Spies wore a sarcastic smile upon his features, and seemed to think this part of tho investigation was very funny indeed.

Schwab, however, did not, and once or twice vehemently interrupted the witness. May I ask you a question, sir?" he at lost came to bis death. Police Officers and Reporters oil the Stand. Is Louis Haas of No. 19 Lane place, a police Wm.

M. Thatcher. J. II. Nelson K.

C. Chns. Handed ln without names. 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 8.75 the centre of the room and asked nosat in V) ami 2nn officer of the detective foitSe, said he and others were ordered to report to Inspector Bon T. P.

Phillips 5.00 W. lie 5.00 N. W. Slundy 5 00 K. P.

Hipley 5.00 Snodgrass Spear 5.00 D. B. l.yman 5.00 C. V. Johnson 1.00 H.

M. Cone 1.00 Roval Arcanum, 'A' ml a Are yon August Spies? Thetifflrmative answer camo ritta a sickly nni $45.25 fleld at 6 p. Tuesday evenitur. at Desplaines Street Station. They did so, and Bonfleld ordered them to scatter themselves throuKh the crowd which had begun to collect at Des No.

861 1.00 El. Saturday on I plaines and Randolph streets, a meeting made to reud a person unknown by name, to be pointed out." We will push the prosecution ot the men who instigated the riot and helped carry out the murder as far as the law allows us," said Mr. Grinnell after he came out of the Chief's office. We intend and determine to puuish these rioters to ihe fullest extent of the law and for all there is in it," be continued, and we hope justice will not be cheated this time. We want to look over all the evidence before deciding on what charge or charges to make, and I can not suy now what the charges will be.

i think we will bring the matter De-fore the next regular grand jury." It was rumored yesterday that the State's-Attoruey would present a request in due form to Judge Rogers or Judge Garneti to impanel a special grand jury to act on tne cases of the Socialists Spies and Fielden, their associates, and dupes. The regular grand jury, it was thought, would not be impaneled till Monday week, and would have all it could do to attend to the ordinary jail cases. Some good citizens suggested a special grand jury, because they do not like rhe personnel of the regular one. A few good men like- Murry Nelson, A. J.

rover, anu George Adams have been drawn, but the majority are small politicians, saloonkeepers, etc. It mi ht not be safe ta intrust them with any business of importance. It is not likely that this will be done. havinit been announced for the market-place. ing Car cm-.

He had also seen a notice of the meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Arbeiter-Z-itxmg (the Anarch st organ, edited by August Spies. The Coroner then translated tbe announcement for Tho following letter was received at The Tribune office last night: Chicago. May 5. Editor of The Tribune. We inclose herewith our check for $50.

Let this form a basts lor a fund to be expended for the beneht of the families of those brave officers who lost iheir lives last nint while so gallantly doing their the benefit of the jury. The notice of the meeting was published in yesterday morning's duty. Our indignation against the foreign fanatics who have soiled the honored name of our city is too grout for expression. With regret that our efficient Chief of Police Is not chit vj the city. Tribune).

About or a crowd was noticed on Desplaines. north of Randolph street, and here, on a wagon, were several men I I. i PAtfP. yours truly. 6 i Ml ''11 ft l-J ni who were the sneakers of the evening.

August Spies was the first speaker, the next A. R. 6 if broke out. Tho witness turned inquiringly to the Coroner, and that official said, "Certainly." Was 1," asked Schwab, addressing the witness, "speaking in German or in English?" "In English." promptly replied Thompson. "I don't understand German." Schwab settled back in bis chair, and he evidently thought it his turn to smile, lor a sickly grin overspread his features.

The grin was intended to convey to the jury the impression that, had be been talking to Spies at all, it would have been in German and not in English, his command over the latter language not being very complete. Schwab, however, can make himself understood in English very well, and can carry on a conversation in the Angio-Suxon very well indeed. Officer William Jones of the detective force was one of the party who made tbe search at the Arbt'iter-Z' ituna building in the morning. He arrestod Spies, Schwab, and Spies' brother, and took them to the Central Station, where they were locked up. Then he and other officers went back to the office, and in SDies' office-uesk they found two bombs, with the fuse all ready to light and everything about them in perfect order.

They found dynamite in three different places in the building, ln the desk they also found several caps and fuses, Tbe bombs may have been giant-pow "I'm ni corner ot Randolph and Desplaines streets. He saw the bomb falling to the ground Defore it exploded. Half a minute alter tbe explosion there were several shots fired from the op-posit side of the street, and Officer Degan fell upon him, his weight beariug him to the ground. The shots came from the southeast corner of Randolph and Desplaines streets and were not fired by officers. Degan had come to him just before he was shot, and had suggested going over to the opposit corner to see who were standing there.

The witness said he and other officers picked Degau up from the ground and carried him into the station. He did not speak after being shot. Capt. Ward, being recalled, said Degan was under Lieut. Stanton of the West Lake Street Station.

This company was instructed to keep the crowd from surging into Randolph street from Desplaines. He (Capt. Ward; was ten feet or more in front of the police line when the bomb was thrown. He did not give any order for bis men to Are. There was a great deal of confusion among the officers after the bomb exploded.

The Search of the Arbelter-Zeitung Parsons, ana the third Sam Fieldon. He was walking through the crowd most, of tbe time and did not pay much attention to the speeches made. At about 9:30 or 10 o'clock Fielden was speaking. Spies and Parsons having spoken. Five or six companies of police came from the Desplaines Street Station, headed by Inspector Bonfleld and Capt.

Ward, went north on up four red and two black flags and a couple ot printed banners, and all started away, leaving the office in charge of the clerk in the counting-room. These banners were translated and tbe mottoes they bore were, "Our Capitalistic Kobbera May Well Thank Their Lord We, Their Victims. Have Not Yet Stranded Them." and "Down with Extortion Long Live Free Labor Long Live the Social Revolution." It was supposed that Parsons would be found in tbe office with Spies and Schwab? but he THEIR RECORDS. ') limp in id 4 15 vl ') 0:20 pm 0:20 Randolph, ana within fifteen Desplaines the first and across platoon got 5 5 ii -nam attempt at a smile. 'Well, we want you and both these men, vas Use next retna-k of the officer, as he pointed to Christian Spies, a brother of the ed.

tor, -oWMt the otHce. and Michael Schwab, the ggpxiatt editor, who sat at the next desk. Tbe men were undoubtedly friKhtened, and hid little to sav. putting on their coats and preparing to ieuve office thout remark. It fell to Officer Duffy to tatte charge of Chris and when he was asked what his name was boi starting said: 1 don't know as it's any of your business," ate tart rejoinder.

Toil put on that coat and come with me to tb station, and do It quick," was the retort, accompanied by a motion that meant business. That settled it, and the three prison-(rj walked over to tne City-Hail without a word, but ail three keeping an anxious and frightened eve upon the little knots people who paused to curiously examine the hurrying procession of six men. The pnee was a lively one. and, once at Central, the three were hurried into cells in the basement. The officers at once returned to the newspaner office and made learch of the place.

They found about 100 copies of the call for the hay-market meeting, Bd upon a galley, 3tiU undistributed, was the form of the villanous revenge proclamation which was scattered all over the city by a mysterious horseman Monday ninht after the riot-iag and shoollUK near the McCorruick reaper-wcrfca. The police took these, and, aided by in outsite printer, also found and con3scated eample letters from the cases containing tno same fonts of type as those used ln the "revenge" proclamation. The editor was in a cell at the station, but there was no cessation of work on the part of 1 1 was not. and as soon as the first rush was over there detectives were dispatched to hunt him up. When the first detail was made Officers Costello, Ryan, and Slayton were ordered to go 111 rilOiQOp in I.i1ii::pm i 9 15 in out and bunt up Sam rieiden, the rabid speak Fielden and Spies Talk.

The Nihilistic agitators, Spies, Fielden, and their fellow-conspirators, remained in the cells beneath the detectives' quarters last night. This morning they will be committed to jail. At midnight Chief Ebersold permitted reporters to see the prisoners. All were willing to talk, and answered all questions put to them except those more pertinently connected with tbe horrid deed committed the night before. Fjelden was lying in his bunk when the reporters entered nursing his wounded leg and vainly trying to lose consciousness of the thrilling scenes he had just passed through by failing asleep.

When the reporters eutered be 1 li ti 6 fit er of the night before. These men bad heard that he was slightly injured, and they started der cartridges. When be and tne other officers went to Spies' office they were told Spies was not in and would not be in until 2 o'clock, but at once for bis home. No. 110 West Polk street.

His wife admitted the policemen without delay. on proceeding up-stairs they found him and Garden Citt Mill Furnishing Company. Hoard of Trade Men. Among members of the Board of Trade yesterday the deepest feeling prevailed against the perpetrators of Tuesday night's murderous work, and tho sentiment us expressed against the arch-Anarchists who incited the mob to the attack was of the bitterest nature. Were a movement made from this quarter of the town to take those fellows out or the Ceutral Station and hang them to the iamp-posts," said a prominent operator and director, "there are 500 men on this floor now who would lend willing hands in the work." Early in the morning Messrs.

Charles Singer, Charley Raymond, and other well-known members of the board circulated subscription papers for the relief of the families of the killed and wouuaed officers. Each list was rapidly filled with names ot members who set down liberal amounts op-posit, ranging from $10 to $500 each. At II o'clock the total amount bad reached $6,400. At 12 o'clock it was 9,342.50, and at half-past 2, when the day's bu-iness was over, the amount bad reached $11,200. A meeting of tho directors will be held this morning and steps taken to turn the money over to the Sectary of tbe Pol cemen's Benevolent Association or other proper authority, so that its immediate distribution may be assured.

The names ot contributors are about 300 in number. Mr. Philip Armour beaded one of the lists -with $500, and several members now absent in the East when communicated w.tb promptly telegraphed their subscriptions iu amounts of from S65 to $200. Tho money will be tendered in the name of the Chicago Board of Trade. It was not expected by tbe most sanguine that over $10,000 would be reached, and the liberal gift of $11,200 shows clearly the feeling that exists in trade circles.

Among tbe subscribers were: ana they lound the bocialist in bed. In response to their notice that he was under arrest Schwab ana his (spies brother and placed tbem under arrest. niiuy. Daily Kim City trains leave and of aflH- Railway. 1 and F.mrtli-avs and r-a i Pass within uid Pacific Hotel, h4 Frank Penaell of No.

47 North Market street, arose, rubbed his Diooasnot eyes, ana came to who sells sewiug-iuachine attachments, said he and that he must come to headquarters, Fielden pleaded that he had been injured rhe night before. There was no ceremony about the next move of the officers, for they stripped down the bed-clothes and began the bars. Fielden is rather below the medium Office and Finding of the Dynamite. Officer Timothy McKeogn, a detective, was around in the crowd with other officers, and heard Spies ask the crowd to be quiet bo they could bear the speakers. Spies began to talk, and told the audience how he had spoken at the meeting of Monday which led to the riot at McCormick's factory, but denied that he had been the means of inciting the mob.

He said that the mob there had merely thrown stones and bricks, a harmless amusement, and that there was no use for calling the. police. He quoted freely from Parsons 6neech, which ended with the cry "To arms!" He said he heard Fielden say, "Kill the law; throttle it. saw Spies' brother Cnrls Tuesday night at tne muscular. His corner of Haisted and Randolph streets.

Wit covered with a hight, thick-set, and swarthy features, well thick growth of black to hunt for his wound. It proved hair and tfeard, to be a ragged scratch extending over his knee ness was talking to a man at the corner when young Spies oauie up. In talking over the situation young Spies said that if the police tried to break up the meeting at Randolph ArriTe. his low brow aro repulsive, and cap, evidently inflicted by a passing missile I ii mi 30.WI... while tbe remainder of the fearless agitator's IX) i and Desplaines streets they would get a bomb.

body was prone upon tbe ground. He was feet of the wagon where the speaking was going on. Wheu Capt. Ward and a Young Spies said the people did not understand what the Anarchists really wanted and defend suddenly and forcibly told to get out of that bed and put on his clothes. Seeing that It was stab it, shoot it!" Shortly after that tho police eame marching from the Desplaines Street Sta 513 a) pm nil 5 so I MltB and catlike eyes do not improve his appearance.

His clothing was well worn and of the poorest quality, and his blue hickory shirt gave him the appearance of a countryman. I was 39 years old last February," he began, and was born in Todmordeu. Lancashire, England. My parents were poor, but 1 succeeded in obtaining a fair education. The first memorable event in my life was when I lost mv mother.

1 was only ed the Socialistic doctrines. itness said he was 6ure that young Spies was tne man who said the police would get a bomb if they tried to linger be did so without any apparent pain or effort. He refused to talk about his experience of the night before, and was i iaai tion, and in a short time the bomb exploded. He said that in the raid on the Arbeiter-Zcitunu office Wednesday morning (yesterday) the detectives under comniana of Lieut. Shea capt to break up the meeting.

the printers, who appeared to have the copy for the 12 o'clock edition all in band. They tad persons in the counting-room declared that the paper was to come out e.s usual, and the fact wiiS reported by the police to the Officer Reuben blayton, a detective, was en warned that on the trip down-town he must make no fuss and keep his mouth shut. As he is not personal. known to any great num ured a Quantity of material which they consid mil a a Mann bondotr-OM t'lll. St.

Louis, and Kansas C'ltj. Hull road. hi ii 1 ontv-second. near Clark, mtr House. gaged in tbe search of the Arbtiter-Zettung building, and on the way up-stairs ran against one of the printers in the office.

He put his ered to be whuL was made into bombs. Several ber of people the trip to La Salle and Wash ington streets was made without incident. detectives went down on the lake shore at the end of the Randolph street viaduct and ignited The search tor Parsons had been going on hands up to keep tbe man from running against him and felt a belt around his body. Philp Armour $500 C. J.

Singer Chicago Packing 350 W. T. Baker all the forenoon, but it had met with no'suc- He (the officer) seareDed the printer and tound $250 100 100 00 KM) cess. No one could be found who was ready Leave. Arrivii.

N. B. Keam C. L. John Cadahy Chae.

Raymond Co. ui to confess that he had seen the "editor" and "speaker." A visit or two was paid to the the stuff, which showed wonderful explosive power. It shattered bricks and boards, and broke a large piece of iron in two when it exploded. They used a very small quantity of the material when they made the experiments. The stuff was fouud by Officer Marks in the ArDeiterZtttuna building, and an expert said upon him a sharp three-cornered dirk and a five-chambered revolver, both of which weapons he took away.

He arrested the printer and took him to the Central Station and locked elegant flat ne oocup.es with his colored 40 a ra OUpm ni 5 'JOa ot hi a i lHlpm I wife at No. 248 West Indiana, and in one of him up. their trips Officers Bonfleld and Wiley received I UUP some intorma'oon that led them to return to The Accused Asked to Speak ou Their Own Dwight Gillette K. Willard J. B.

Hobbs Robert G. W. Higglns Murry Nelson G. B. Campbell G.

H. Wheeler 1L W. Roloson Charlee S. W. Allerton 100 100 100 10il 100 100 100 100 250 250 George Walker 100 Kd Pardridge 250 Fraley Carter 100 Rosenbaum Bros 100 International Packing Co 100 R.

W. Clarke 100 N. S. Jones 250 C. W.

Brega 250 Allerton Packing Co. 100 IKlDaia 1 ilia i 4: i ni Behalf. This closed the testimony, and then the Cor 10 years old. At the age of 18 I attended an old-fashioned revival meeting, at which I was converted to the cause of Curistianity. Then 1 joined the Methodist Church, and subsequently preached the Gospel in my immediate neighborhood.

In 1869 I decided to leave England and emigrate to the United States, and reached here in July, 1869, going first to Onleyville, where I obtained employment in a woolen mill. The following July I went to Ohio and worked on a farm a short time, when I came to Chicago. On arriving here 1 was employed by "Long John" to work ou bis farm at Summit, HI. When winter camo 1 found employment in stone quarries, and have followed that class of work most of the time since. "Soon after my arrival in America I began reading tho works of Tom Paine, to which I became a convert, though I am now what is termed a materialist.

My Socialistic career began five years ago, when I joined an organization called the Chicago Liberal League. I at once became an active and prominent member of tbe organization, and it was principally owing to my efforts that tne National Liberal League was compelled to adopt the labor platform. My connection with the organization ii "1 a in i ml i oner said: "Gentlemen, we have finished with all our witnesses, and this would finish the case were it not lor one thing. These men here (pointing to the two Spiese3, Schwab, and abUQue only. Ot ot Twnty-second-tnd Kiindolph-tt, aer House.

Fielden) were not Drougnt to tnis room as prisoners that is to say, they were not brought here as persons suspected of having been concerned immediately in this horrible Inspector Bonfleld were within four feet or the wagon Ward said, I order you in the name of the State to disperse At this moment there was a bomb or shed thrown from the east side of Desplaines street, about fifteen feet from the alley, where there was a lot of boxes. The bomb came from bade of the boxes, and landed aDout the centre oi' the street, between the first and second police platoons, about the centre of the line. The shell or bomb had a 1 ghted fuse, and that attracted my attention from its sizzing, and exploded as soon as it struck the ground. I was immediately in the rear of the shell, eight or ten feet, with Lieut. Hubbard.

At the time of the explosion of the shell there was quite a loud report and the street was filled with smoke. I think I heard Shots to the east of me, and then I heard the command of some officer to the police to charge. I didn't see Degan then, but saw him afterwards. Just alter the word to charge I heard a terrific firing from the officers, ana then I went soutb on Desplaines street, and at the southwest corner of Desplaines and Randolph I found tbe body of an officer. Officer McDonald tried to lift him up.

I afterwards learned that this was Officer Degan. I then returned to tbe centre of the street to look for Officer Elliott, my partner, and there found quite a number of officers and citizens wounded. I assisted in carryimr some oi' the wounded officers to the station. Questioned by the Coroner, the witness said: When the bomb exploded the ranks of the police seemed to spread, and then I saw great numbers of police lying on the ground piled across each other. Foreman Badenoch What remarks did you hear previous to the throwing of the bomb? Witness I beard several people in the crowd say.

"Hang them!" Burn their factories!" and similar ejaculations were very common. 1 do not know to whom these persons referred, as I was circulating around in the crowd all the time. Haas had heard Spies and Fielden make Socialistic remarks on former occasions and say things calculated to rouse tho bearers to bloodshed. He heard Fielden make threats against the Government. Paul C.

Hull of No. 586 West Van Buren street, a reporter, was on the scene. At 7:30 the crowd began to congregate at the corner Arrive. Leave. Among the Hardware Men.

The following subscription paper was circulated iu the hardware trade yesterday: We. the undersigned, as a token of onr hearty appreciation of the conduct of the police of the City of Culcago in the hour ef danger, and especially as a mark of sympathy lor those who have met death or Injury la the discharge of their duty during the present tlm of strikes and lawlesness, hereby subscribe the sum set opposit our names for a general fund for crime nut tne evidence is suca as to snow mat they may have had a good deal to do with it. and therefore I extend to them the privilege there was enough there to blow up the City-Hall. The Coroner Where is ibis stuff now? McKeogb In the vault of this building. ISensation in the audience.

Officer Michael H. Marks, also a detective, testified to the finding of the explosive material in the Arbeiur-ZcUvng building, No. 107 Fifth avenue. Ho had been detailed by Lieut. Shea to make a thorough search, and did so.

On the second floor are Spies' office ana composing-room, and iu a small room just north of the office he found a bag flLed with saud and sawdust mixed with nitro-glycerine tbe same material as the bomb was filled with which exploded Tuesday night. He took it to the Central Station and Lieut. Shea suggested that it be tested. Several officers with a man named Buck, an expert at handling went to the lake shore ana made three experiments. The first was with some bricks, and they were pulverized; next a board and some stones were used, and the latter were Diown into the ISke, the board being entirely smashed; at the third experiment a pile of bricks and an Iron coupling-piu were used, the dynamite being put under it.

The fuse was lighted, and when the explosion occurred the bricks were pulverized and the iron accorded to ail suspected of crime that ot testifying in their own behalf before the jury." IN. Akin Turning to the lour men he said: lou Mayor. Mr. Harrison at once held a secret consultation with the pel ce authorities as well as Mr. Winston, the ex-Corpora tion Counsel, and then itsrted for the office himself.

As he stepped Into the office he was recognized by a man living tbe name Oscar Niebe. Mr. Harrison iharply asked it' he was in chartre, and before a somewhat broken and disconnected luswer could be made tne Mayor demanded to know if a paper was to be printed. Niebe then explained, that Spies was arrested and that he baa just stopped in to see what effeel the excitement had upon the Arbeitcr-ZAtunu staff. "I want to know wnether tbe paper intends to rubiiah any incendiary articles such as appeared yesterday commanded the representative or the municipality.

"Ko, no. We're going on all smooth and auiet; ah smooth and quiet," replied Nieb6. "Well, I must be convinced ol that. And before a paper is sent out a copy must be placed lathe bands of Mr. Hand." "0, yes.

Hand is a triend of the working-men. We'll do anything be There wiil benothinir exciting in the paper. We wouldn't put In auytblnii of that kind." "IwiU make sure that you don't," broke in tbe Mayor, "and Mr. Hand will be here directly." A won; or two more of no importance passed ina Mr. Harrison took bis departure, leaving tne impression that the paper was to be allowed to go to press.

As be left the place several persons made a motion as if to foiiow, but a dozen detectives under Lieut. Shea had taken possession of all the doots nd stairways, and no one was permitted to go in or out. Then Mr. Niebe waited for Mr. Hand with what patience he cou.d command, but be waited in vain.

A consultation of some sort was held when the Mayor gain reached headquarters, for a peremptory Order to hea to bring in everybody connected with the office soon came over by special mes-HM)er, and the printers up-stairs were told to Hop work and put on their coats. The detectives searched each one of them, and in the clothinir of ono they found a hutro murderous Remtaaton revolver and an ugiy knife inude fcTfrinuing to razor edge the three corners of may testify, should you desire so to do, but and foot Of oftiee. Clark-at. with the understanding that what you say is voluntary and might be used against you. Arrive.

brought me into intimate relations with well-known Socialistic agitators, and I soon became an enthusiastic disciple of then-cause. Iu 1884 I joined the Working-People's Association, with which 1 havo ever since been prominently identified. 1 be Leave. Therefore it is your privilege to either speak or remain silent," pB pm 5 5 5: to pre ll llli.mij 5 1 14 pnni ted Express, ninnin No extra fare required pin broken in two by its force. The stuff was pronounced dynamite, and the amount used for each experiment did not exceed the siza of the Arbeiter-Zcitung office and make a careful search of a sink Spies' private office.

Hidden in the woodwork below the officers found a long, heavy Winchester revolver, a quantity of fixed ammunition, ft large number of small-sized d. namite cartridges, and another file knife, all ot which were taken to the station. A mining expert was found about noon in the persou of Mr. F. L.

Buck, who agreed to make a test of the dynamite found in the possession of tne Anarchists. Accompanied by two or three officers he took some of the stuff and went down to the Lake-Front, near the foot of Randolph street. A portion about the size of an egg was placed upon a piece of plank probably four inches thick, and two pressed bricks were laid a ben's egg. I Kill I i-oad. ot of Twentv-seeomi-t southeast eopnerof (iriind Pacific, rd Time.

Young Spies jumped to his feet and said he wanted to testify, and Schwab spoke up and signified his intention of saying something. Fielden was silent, while August Spies sat and smiled and never opened his lips. Christian Spies, August's brother, of No. 13 Park street, a hardwocci finisher, said he did not know what was going on, and went to the office of the Arbeitcr-Zciiung yesterday morning to read tho papers, when he was arrested. Tuesday night he was at Zepl's Hall, corner of Desplaines and Lake streets, at a meeting of the furniture-workers.

He heard the patrol-wagon and was going out on the street, but was told to remain inside. He could not see tne wagon trom which the speeches were made from a window in Zepf's Hall. His brother August was editor of tbe Arbeiter-Zeitung. Michael Schwab was a bookbinder by trade, but was working tor the lieve that I have attained considerable celeb-rit as a public speaker, and especially as an advocate of the laboriug people's rights. 1 have assisted in building up Socialistic organizations in Chicago, and am proud of the fact that we are now 3.500 strong in membership, not including several thousands of known sympathizers.

Carter Harrison ought to know the strength of our organization, as it was the Socialists that elected him Mayor of Chicago." August Spies is a pale-faced, intellectual-looking German, 36 years of age. He as born in Hessia. and came to this country in 1873. He has been a Socialist all his life, and started a newspaper in support (jf that cause in 1879. He says he at first refused to speak at the Havmarket meeting because handbills had been issued requesting people to meet Marks said the dynamite was wrapped in a heavy brown paper bearing the label of tbe Adams Express Company, New York, but the direction had been taken off.

The room in Arrive. Leave. which the dynamite was found opens into Spies' office; in fact, the room was nothing more nor less than a closet; it was really a am! pm '9f9 4:00 pm tiS nnii I 41:55 pm Mli" part of the room. Dr. Theodore J.

Bluthardt, who held a post Michigan Ky. mortem examination on tho body of the dead t- IIU a mlt "rfP" the relief and benent ol the policemen so injured and the families of those whose lives were sacrificed in upholding the law. Subscriptions to tne amount of $1,500 were made iu less than two hours, but as the canvass was incomplete the committee having the matter declined to furnish the names for publication at present. Liberal Donations from Various Sources. Early yesterday morning subscriptions for the relief of the dead and wounded policemen began to arrive at the office of Chief Ebersold.

Up to date over $25,000 has been subscribed. Very many of the iargest contributors to the tund refuse absolutely to have any publication given to their names. Some of them are large manufacturers, and they fear to direct the attention of the rabid Nihilists to themselves. Chief Ebersold, who had remained out of bed nearly all night, was sitting in his office at an early hour, when a certain well-known manufacturer of Chicago entered and said: You can send all the money that is needed to the families of the dead and wounded and I will pay all of the bills." Shortly afterwards another man, unknown to the Cuief, entered, and handing the Chief $100 in cash walked out without making his identity known. During the morning the following dispatch was received: New York.

May 5. Chief cf Police, Chicago: Draw on me for $500 In aid of police relief. JULIUS WADSWORTH. Mr. Wadsworth Is the Vice-President of tbe New York Chamber of Commerce.

Notification was received by the Chief that tbe hardware and iron trade had subscribed $1,500, which wouid shortly be turned over ln eash. A similar notice was received from the wholesale grocers. Nearly all ot the city banks sent in cash subscriptions of from $100 to $250, these subscriptions aggregating $1,405. The following resolutions were received, signed by all of the railroads centering In Chicago Itfjiolved, That the roads here in meeting assembled donate $10,750 to the Policemen's Benevolent Association iu view of the heroic eflorts of tho police and the terrible injuries received by a large number of the force ln the performance of their duty last night. ltestiiixd.

That the Chair appoint a committee of three to present to the Chief of Police tne sum officer gave a detailed description of with arms. He afterwards consented to speaa, as he wanted to defend the Socialists against the attacks of "capitalistic organs," who had the wounds found upon the corpse, and it was evident from mis that Degan's death was not the result of being struck by a bullet, but that he received a portion of the deadly bomb. A le Hallway. Bix-itich file. Then the whoie force, "prentice taadsand ail, were marshaled two by two and Btarted tor the station.

This time the people on the street seemed to know by instinct that prisoners were men from the Socialistic spRpers. and. as the procession moved great wound was discovered iu the left tbigh. held the Socialists responsible tor tne auair at McCormick's factory. His speech, he says, was the most temperate that he ever delivered.

He strongly deprecated the throwing of the bomb, which be denounced as an "ill-timed and outrageous affair." It was, he thought. and the doctor said that it was very evident on top. It was exploded with the aid oi the percussion-cap used by miners, and the detonation could have been heard for a mile north and south along the open lake-front. The plank was rent and torn to splinters, while the two bricks were reduced to a powder. Another cbartre of about the same size was placed inside a steel counHtur link resting on a piece of a railroad tie and covered with another brick.

The explosion tore tbe link in pieces, bending and wrenching the ragments into all sorts of fantastic shapes. The remnauts of the two 'discharges were gathered up by the officers to be preserved. Returning to headquarters Mr. Buck brought forth some acknowledged dynamite, and burned it and some of Spies' forcible argument together In the open air. Wneu the 6tuff is not confined it burns like Grand Pacific HiiteK that the missiio had entered the thigh and Arrive.

Leave. ourst alter entrance, the muscles being ter tne impulsive outbreak or ine oeopic, ribly torn and the femoral artery severed. It was eviJent that this missiio was either an ex and not prearranged. negaravng tne quantities of explosives found in his office he says that he was ignorant of their presence Mla 6:45 0 10 MpS! jiWpml' it plosive bullet or a portion of the bomb which had entered the flesh and exploded there. As to this the doctor could not say, as he was not if there.

He thinks they were prouaoiy piaueu there by the police in order to make a case against them. He had two cartridges in his desk, which be kept to show reporters, but they were perfectly harmless. an expert on explosives, but the wounds were not made by an ordinary bullet. Ho exhibited to the jury pieces of lead taken from Degan's thigh and lefr and they were very rough and ragged around tho edges, and none of thein very large. The explosion inside of Degan's thigh must have been of great force, for the 'nmk Hallway.

Polk-st. Ticket offi- se. and i Anarchist Parsons. Pittsburg, May 5. Special.

Parsons, the Anarchist, whose incendiary utterences Arrive along Mnrket square, and towards 8:30 gathered around the wagon in front of Crane foundry on Desplaines street. August Michael Schwab was sworn after the Coroner had explaiued to him that he need not make any statement. He acknowledged an oath as binding to tell the truth. He said he lived at No. 51 Florimond street.

He had left home Tuesday uight at 7:40 to find Spies, whom the strikers at the Deering Beaper Works wanted to speak. He looked for Spies at the Hav-raarket and, failing to find either him or any other English speaker, i went to the strikers by himself and made a speech for them after 9 o'clock. So be could not have been on the wagon on tho Haymarket betweeu 9 and 10 o'clock. He went from his home to his office and through the tunnel to the Haymarket, arriving there about 8 :20. Mr.

Schwab did not recognize a stiletto that bad beon taken from Adolf Fischer, one of the compositors of the ArbeiUr-ZeUung, nor a revolver that was shown him. Ho denied any knowledge of how tho circulars that were distributed Monday and Tuesday were printed. He said he was associate editor of the ArbtiUr-Zeitung. It was usual lor the paper to furnish sneakers to.trades-unions and other organizations when asked for. He did not know wuo called the meeting bo went to Tuesday night.

A request for speakers was sent bv telephone. Samuel Fielden asked leave to make a statement and was "affirmed" by the Coroner. He said he had been invited Tuesday night to speak at No. 378 West Twelfth street. Before going there he learned of an important business meeting of American Group of the International Working People's Association, and decided to go there, but finally ran across the meeting at Desplaines and Randolph streets, and staid there.

He was not armed himself and did not know that any Hong, threats could be beard on all sides. The number of officers prevented any violent demonstration, but "They ought to be bung," "Hanging a too good for them," and such re-marks sounded on all sides. The prisoners re badly Iriebtened and miirhl havo broken from the officers to avoid the knots of spec-lors bad they not heard one loud-mouthed fcrsoncall out: "What's the use ot coppers driurirtag such as that to a station? Why don't Tou shoot 'era down and let their own kind cart bodies oil?" This party Just dodged a Mck-handeu blow from a detective, and the Jtmters were salely landed in the big room at 'itrai Station. When the Mayor had left the counting-room officers found collected in the editorial Gerhardt Lizeus, the city editor of the r-Zeuna; Mrs. Parsons, the colored wite the blatant agitator, who publishes his En-SJ paper.

The Alarm, in the same office: Mrs. ('Holmes, a wr.ter for the same, and Michael Sehwub, wife of the editor Under arrest. The last-named was allowed depart with her brother-in-law, as Leave. flesh was badly torn. It was noticeable that while the testimony of feDies got on the wagon with several at tho Haymarket meeting contributed not a little to precipitate th riot and consequent the witnesses who found the dynamite was i 41:10 a ni I Hi-Jo SS tsiass lis beinsr given, ana while Dr.

Bluthardt was giv Ion ing his description of the wounds on Degan grease, with no explosion, but leaving a peculiar ash and producing a most disgusting smell. Both specimens, when burned upon a stone between the City and County Buildings, gave exactly the same results, and Mr. Buck expressed the op nion that there could be no doubt of the nature and dangerous character of the stuff found in the printing office. Niebe was let go later. WHAT THE INQUEST REVEALED.

Positive Testimony of Many Witnesses Implicating the Anarchist Leaders. The inquest upon the body of Mathias J. Degan, the West Lake Street Station police officer who died shortly after being hurt by the bomb which exploded at the corner of Des-rdnines and Ranaolph streets, was begun by bioodshed at Chicago last night, is well known in Pittsburg, where, during the last few years, he has been a frequent, visitor and made many buly body. Spies was very nervous, and the expres 51.. 00 ppeci Bion upon bis race was more anxious than ever.

i lfc Antral StandardTim- The evidence against him was most direct, and if was apparent that he had not expected that such a good ease would bo made against ttsMara. Ft. wVOT. Fr Wayne Pltt.burtl him. Apart from the type found in his office, set up, from which were printed the circulars headed Revenge," and wUich were the most oHsoMrs.

Puranni who niiiiHrent.lv 8UC- inflammatory of those distributed among tne in con rinplnv tha luillm ilmt she was crowd Tuesday night, was the fact of the find ing of tbe dynamite in his office, by which the inierence was very strong that it was from this explosive that the bomb was made which did tor either her husoand or t-pies J1- The brother of the former was present J1 Protect her, and he was told to take her oaoe. These two women will be remembered fiLIr who carried the red and blak 2J front of the procession which howled oout the streets tue Right tbe new Hoard of trade Building was opened. The other two the ghastly work. Spies' face grew redder and redder and the wrinkles upon his fRce deepened rk-st i niou I. and PaJlineiHouse.

Depart. ul ua at at j- iujjJi2i- Coroner Hartz yesterday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock in the office of the City Clerk, the Coroner not having the necessary room in his own office. The jury selected assembled at the County Hospital at 2 o'clock, and, proceeding to the morirue, viewed Degan's body as it lay upon the marble slab. A ghastly hole in the abdomen of the corpse plainly indicated the cause or death. The features of the dead man were calm and placid, and showed no signs of violent death.

The deceased was rather a i V. w. I i. its 9upfr0r3 had followed to the City-Hall. -irS.

JU.Er...., 1 inflammatory speeches. He was iu this city in January, at which time he was asked by a reporter If it was true that a quantity of bombs bud been discovered in tne office of the Alarm in Chicago. Parsons reply was: "Certainly it is true. We do not pretend to make a secret of the manufacture of these bombs to be employed by Anarchists every wnerc upon emergency. Would you like to see one? 11 so, I can gratify the wish, as I have two fine specimens with me which now calmly repose in the inside pocket ot my coat." The offer was declined.

Parsons continued: These bombs are also largely manufactured right here in Pittsburg, and nearly every Sunday when the weather permits platoons of tne local Anarchists go out into the surrounding country and. in unfrequented spots which they select, get down to solid work by practicing the throwing of these bombs until their aim has become so accurate that they can strike a comparatively small target at exceedingly long ranges." Houston, May 5. Special. Several citizens here recognize an old acquaintance in Anarchist Parsons. Parsons is the son of the famous Confederate General, W.

H. Parsons, commander of Parsons' Brigade. Gen. Parsons was one of tho iiliant men of Texas and this eldest Anarchist son is said to inherit his father's versatile talents. For several years after tbe close of the Rebellion Gen.

Parsons published tbe Dadu Tdegraph or thja city, the first daily paper In Houston. In 1872 he joined the Republican party and accepted tbe nomination from this district for State Senator in the Twellth Legislature. The Twelfth Legislature was notoriously a corrupt body, and when Gen. Parsons closed his Senatorial body else in tho meeting was. He was just getting off the wagon when the bomb exploded.

As he stepped on the sidewalk ne was shot, in tbe left knee, but managed to walk down-town and took a car to Twelfth and Canal streets where his wound was dressed. He then went home and staid there till he was arrested. Fielden admitted having used some expression like this: "Throttle the law or the law will throttle you." He also admitted having discussed with Spies the use of dynamite in the United States as a means of redress, and stateu that the Arbeiter-Ziit wig bad, about a year ago, in nnmnnlet form uu article trom named and a list of the subscribing roads, together with the heartfelt sympathy of the representatives of the subscribing roads to the families of the killed and injur- policemen. Long John Wentworth also handed the Chief a check for $500 to the fund. The treasury of the Policemen's Benevolent Association has been completely bankrupted by tho deaths in the forc during the winter, and this aid is as necessary at this time as it ia welcome.

The money received will all be distributed tbiough the agency of the association to the families of the dead and paid In installments to tho disabled, all of whom are members of the association. Nurses and Financial Aid. During the afternoon Chief Ebersold received a dispatch from tho management of tho Society of the Red Cross at Washington, D. stating that the resources of that organization were at tbe command of the Chicago Police Department, The telegram also tendered the wounded men financial aid to the extent ol $10,000, should so much be needed. A Revised List of the Dead and Wounded.

The lollowing is a revised list of the casualties, prepared from the latest special reports from the County Hospital, from the homes of the wounded, and from tbe official report of Dr. Henrotin. Examining Physician and Surgeon to the Police and Fire Departments: POLICEMEN DEAD. M. J.

DEGAN, West Lake Street Station. POLICEMEN' FATALLY WOUNDED. JOHN BARRETT (Oesplaines Street Station), No. 'j3 West Erie street: shot through the liver and wounded ln several places on the head and shoulders; is breathing through a tube Inserted ln his side; cannot recover. GEORGE MUELLER (Desplaines Street StaUon), Southrrn other people.

A. R. Parsons followed Spies and dealt in statistics. The utterances of the speakers were unusually guarded compared to their speeches on other occasions. Fielden was shouting "In conclusion when Capt.

Bonfleld commanded the crowd to disperse. At the same moment a luminous object rose from the east sidewalk and fell iu the middle of the street in front of the police. An explosion followed. The centre of the platform seemed to be giving way. Then a few shots were beard ana the police began shooting.

There was a general fusillade for some time. He could not state for certain whether shots were fired by the crowd alter the bomb exploded and before the police fired. Foreman What language did the speakers address tho meeting in? ln English." "Have you ever heard these men make similar remarks on former occasions?" Yes. sir. The tenor of their remarks was always opposition to law and order and resort to violence." E.

W. May of No. 351 Division street heard Spies say at the meeting, in speaking of the trouble at McCormick's McCormick has said he was not responsible for the death of the men who were shot. If he said so he lied. He alone was responsible for their death." His discription of the arrival of the police and tbe throwing of tbe bomb was similar to that of the preceding wituess.

Edgar H. Owen, a newspaper reporter, living at No. 542 Hurlbut street, said he saw A. R. Parsons about 7:45 at the meeting and Parsons told him he had nothing to do with the meeting, and, jumping on a car, rode away.

He also saw Schwab there. He heard the speeches made by Spies. Parsons, and Fielden, and corroborated the" testimony given before as to the character of the utterances. The majority of the audience did not seem to be in sympathy with tne speakers. He heard Parsons cry "To arms!" "To arms!" "To arms! and this excited more enthusiasm than auy of the previous talk Fielden's speecn was fiery, and there was some applause.

Then he went to the Desplaines Street Station and saw the police forming t.nd was toid by several detectives to keep handsome man ana oi pen new was aoout leaving mo onment. As the jury P.randnicitioH" "lis lei ko oy mo puuw utrtuuoc believed sue would go homo and by fol- Wg her could locate her husband. They aftta 0,6 aolue uf the couple at the corner of iana and May streets several times duriuir JJrJJ. Bndiiur it always locked. They made Ueaipt to enter, although a close watcn jaeotforany signs of lile about the prera-tett' bout 5 o'clock in the aiternoon Paimei and Wiiliam Boyd arrested Parsons again at the bouse of a painter Glasjtow, No.

313 West Lake street, 0ave been expecting you," she said ealm- hen Offieur her a Diotuer, turew uiiuscn cried pitifully, and it was be was induced to come morgue John Degan upon the body and with difficulty that l)U r- Mosr'e Frf.ilLtiL in regard to tne use ui away. inrv thn took carriages the City- to riTeaTeTTS. 'iTShigfS 5 5 SJai i fm0 oUauj dynamite. vr.lit of the Jury Recommending 14 Tr ui uivvidivu as the testimony was proceeded with. Officer Reinhold Meyers of No.

545 North Clark street went to the building of the Ar-btiler-Zeitung yesterday and found some type set together, tbe beading of which was: Revenge! Workingmen to Arms!" It was the type from which the English part of the gory circular of last Monday night was printed. F. L. Buck of No. 16 Clark street, salesman for Greer Jaques.

dealers in nitroglycerine, giantpowder, and similar explosives, has handled these goods for five ears. He said be was familiar with the look of explosives before and after explosion. He described the wounds caused by explosives, and after examining a piece of lead taken from the principal wound of the dead officer declared there was some nitroglycerine ou it. The giantpowder found in the building of the Arbeiter Zeitung was ready for use if a cap or a fuse was applied. Detective Edward Cosgrove 6aw Michael Schwab in consultation with Spies on the wagon.

Henry E. O. Heinemann, a Tribune reporter, of No. 6724 Lafayette avenue, was present during Tuesday night's meeting. He met Schwab at Desplaines and Randolph streets, but did not talk with him.

He heard the speeches made, and they seemed to have an inflammatory effect upon some of the audienoe. He bad heard tbe prisoners speak frequently before, and tbe talk was in the Anarchistic vein. M. M. Thompson of No.

185 South Green street, a grocery-keeper, said he was standing that the Anarchists Be Held. The following verdict was returned: still wear the red ribbon, do you? wo rh inrv. find that Mathias J. Degan came to aimer, lea; and vn wear it until I die," she re- rr Falls Short r. Depot.

JfiS his death trom shock and hemorrhage caused by a nrodnced bv a Diece of bomb, thrown ay abetted, and en- I its below. Tlokeiojj, fanner House (SHVW fcce.lOlark-st- rj rrit spies. M.cb.ei Hall and t.io witnesses were summoned to tbe office of the City Clerk. A sensation was created in tbe room by the arrival of several officers, having in charge August Spies, Sam Fielden and Michael Schwab, the first ed itor of the ArbeiUr-Zutung, the second professional Communist witn uo other occupation, and the third assoc.ate or telegraph editor or the ArbeiUr-ZeUung. These three had been arrested in the morning.

Of the three Schwab appeared the coolest; Spies was nervous and worried his countenance betraying (treat anxiety while Fielden's face was very red. and he shitted uneasily in his seat in his efforts to seem careless and indifferent. His head, race, whiskers and hands looked as though they Laaen neither water nor brust many a lav and he was at ease. The trio had of the threats of lynching that Leave. Arriv.

unknown persons; and we, the jury, recommend i. ho threw said bomb career he was charged with being a ncn man iirtP' o.i chnriiv nfiHrwards left Texas to reside in Bos-I 7-30l 1 5 jili wtn energy. was taken to the Central Police Station iiei.i for a lew minutes with a nd Kiuley- declared that i to die," and "might as well ouirtDOe lor the Blorious cause," but she to induced to say a word In regard sa feHow Anarchists or her husband's Ptr Tne POHce are convinced that fciease" h8 tQe Citr" MrS" ar8ons was f.880119 and Mrs. Ames were rearrested ftnin Peoria street, for the third time, last thev nd taken to tne Central Station. JU'a clost'ted nirnin for some time with "8he and Kipley, and then released.

Lw York. No. S36 West Madison street; snot mronga toe lungs and otherwise injured by bomb; fatally in- JACOB HANSEN (West Lake Street Station). No. 137 North Morgan street: bomb wounds ln both legs, right leg very badly fractured; very small chance of recovery.

TIMOTHY FLAVIN (Rawson Street StaUon), No. 504 Ashland avenue; gunshot wound in spina New York. The Anarchist son followed his farther East, taking with bim a colored woman, whom he is reported to have since married. Parties who knew the Anarchist here years ago are surprised at his degradation. He comes from an aristocratic Southern family and his affiliation with dynamiters cannot be accounted for.

mat aiu Bu.ii." ii be apprehended and held to the grand jury without bail; and further recommend that the saia August Spies. Samuel Fielden, Michael Schwab, and Christ Spies, as accessories belore tbe fact, he held to await the further acUon ot the grand jury without ball and, further, that the aid A. K. 1 ard the aforementioned uuknown persons be apprehended and committed as accessories without ball to the grand jury; and we. ihe jury, recommend that tha constituted authorities in tne future feall way.

Ta trive at nion ik trmihlp Then Tnoro whs uuiui: iu Central standard he wen? to the place or the speaking and heard Capt. Ward's order to the crowd to dtsnerse. rh de, and cast furtive glances on ail eutrai N. oaii on or addres rf for somebodv who might eides. as If watching.