Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-28

Captain Black asked that the iury be
polled. The jurymen answered With arm
voice. Captain Black said he would dc ire
to make motion for new trial. Sites
attorney Grlnneli said it would be impos-
sible to dispose of the motion durino the
present term, but by agreement the motion
could be argued at the September term.
This was agreed to by the defence. The
court let the motion be entered and contin
ued until the next term, and the defendants
were taken back to Jail.
AT O'Clock a large force of police was
gathered at the Chicago avenue police sta
Ton unoer the command of Inspector Cap
tam SMACK, later Chief Ebersold ar
Lveo: IL ID currently rumored around town
that the police have a list containing the
names OF nearly 800 men who were engaged
In the anarchists conspiracy, and that whole
sale arrests will henceforth be the order.
1t is reported that the names of Mrs. Lucy
PARSONS and Mrs. Lizzie Holt are among
those TOT whom warrants have been issued,
charging them with conspiracy.
A news man and boot black. named Cor
Key. VINO had been familiar figure at the
corner OF Washington and Lasalle streets,
and who 1t is explained has been backing
the boots of one of the counsel for the de-
!ense, Kept crying out this morning, ''the
jury Is no good. I'll throw q bomb into the
court house." He was arrested by the
policemen during one of his flights, and
taken TO the station. The man was intoxi-
Gated.
The New York and Chicago papers with
out exception all commend the verdict, and
In fact it meets with universal favor.
When the prisoners entered the court and
were shown to their new seats near the east
door, Parsons attracted by the crowd in the
street, stopped and waved q red silk hand
mi ho univ int
his seat. Schwab who was on the very
verge of collapse, sank upon bench. Raj
lying little, he also glanced into the street,
and turning to Parsons, said, in English, 81
wish co aid 60 down and make those fell
lows speech" Just as the jury was COM
ing in, Parsons looked up at the policemen
who were facing him, and half shouted, 81
following this with a remark, soto voce, 81
didn't come here to be made a chow Of"
As the verdict was read Parsons turned
his face to the window and whistled softly
through his half compressed lips. Schwat
fell back in his seat, and clutcbing Parsons
arm. gasped in German, "My God, We die
and Neebe gets but fifteen years." As the
condemned men were being led back to the
Jail through the elevated iron passage way
Fielder required support. Lingg and Englt
walked firmly, and showed little emotion
Spies and Fischer looked pale, but retained
their strength, and Schwab tottered behinG
Parsons. But it was on Neebe that the blow
fell heaviest. He had been confident of &C
quittal. While seated in the bailiff's Office
last night he vas asked by Bailiff Sildon
"What will you take right now as compro
mise sentence?' "Not one hour" stoutly
declared Neebe. As he entered the Jail OF
the march from the court he looked like 6
corpse, his haggerd countenance speaking
unutterable who.
CHICAGO, ILL, August 21.-There was 6
meeting last night of all the female relatives
| of the convicted anarchists, reinforced by
men from all parts of the city. Miss Spie:
subsequently said that over $4 600 was sub
scribed to the fund to carry the cases to the
supreme court. Miss Spies said: 1--WE have
been watched and.hounded by detectives and
newspaper men until we are nearly harrassed
to death, but we got away with them this
may beat us by Judge Gary's rulings aud
by special pleas made by Mr.. Grinnell, but
the supreme court wi never endorse or rule
| the same way. Think of my brother being
hanged, when he was only trying to do the
best he could to help the workingmen." II
is reported that Mrs. Holmes made an ener-
getic plea to the meeting in favor of await
ing the decision of the supreme court. The
women said they were not in any fears of
starVatlou nor Delng QeSIralne0 IOr rout, ae
the oppressed of all nations would come to
their succor. When the meeting dispersed
it was an early morning hour, and the
women all embraced, and declared they
would stand together. General w. II. Par
SONS, brother of the convicted anarchist,
says every effort will be made to reverse the
verdict and the case will be carried to the
supreme court of the United States if neces-
sary. The leading exception will probably
be on the point of the refusal of Judge Gar
ry to give for the defense the instruction
that all men have right to peaceably as
semble. and to repel by force any attempt,
viduals, to break up such meeting. On this
point an attempt will be made to carry the
case to the United States supreme court, in
the event that the state supreme tcourt re-
fuses new trial.