Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-10

CuIcAGo, lit, May S.-This forenoon
Adolph Fischer, for the last five yesrs a
,omuositor on the Arbeiter Zsitung, Ger.
asrdt Lizius, 3 reporter, and Miss Lizzie
Holmes, an editorial writer on the same
paper, were taken before Judge Rogers, on
lit of habeas corpus. Lizir0. reporter,
vas discharged. In the else OF Miss Liz
lie Holmes, AttorneT Grinnell signifed bis
~gilIipguess that she be aliSs~sd to depart
under $500 bond, aud expressed hS "0psS
hat further investigation would
Grove her innocent OF eompllc-
~ Of the great crimes Inc
aabeas corpus petitioners were seated IN
,ront under the desk OF Judge Rogers.
The little m and the Lesser reporter OF
the Socishstic organ were on either eide OF
the central figure, Adolph Fischer, who sat
As erect as though he was on the judgment
eat instead of a. the bar. Fischer ls a
gery tall man with faded blonde hair, IN,
xemp, and in profusiou around his head and
ace HIS forehead retreats and he has
sullen aud determined appearance. nus
counsel Mr. Solomon, asked for his dts
barge or his immediate tIial. de DOLBY
,sserted his client innocent and pleaded
,gsinss a remand, because be was a mar
led man, a working man who had q lam
" dspendent upon him for their living.
Prosecuting Attorney GrinGell inter
.nnted Yes, aud 80 had those gallant po-
;csmsn who were laid low last Tuesday
.ysning By this man Sensation and his
riends.
Mr. Solomon continued with the usual
arguments Of the rights OF parties 10 b
pepdy trial, etc. ,.-s-
Mr., Grinnell addressed the Court briefly
md with suppressed emotion.
Tho Court room was as silent IS halls OIL
Iss,b snd the friends OF the anarchlst ss'
,i,b hated breath. He said he must asS
h. Conf 10 refuse to set At liberty q man
sbom he believed he could prove 10
40 guilty of murder. Sensation II
yoniS bs imprudant for the State to 90
;rto an exs mination Of this man
20 NJ the present tiue because 1t would
,~;scIcss nrematurely it's case against some
uHLALdO N
CHS co-copspirstors. ave have carefully
,naTded our evidence" said Mr.. Grinnell
I'VE have kept it 50 carefully that even the
newspapers have not got hold OF It. l nave
important evidence, snd assure the court
| hat I am confident that that man (Polnt
no his 6noer at Fisher, who raised hts eyes
,sSisted the bomb Fisher haitros'
$50 b;s ssst and motioned to bis counsel
,bo did not see him as his ewes were rlV"r
A on Mr.. GrinnelD ard II he ola 10
| brow the bomb in person, he was an &C
.essary to the whole plan aud conspiracy
This we can be- able to shoS by q weei
.,om next Tuesday or Wednesday. aud tn
S,a,e asks. on behalf OF justice, ball unt'
tuesday next.
Judge Rogers said that he would sSceP
rho sugvestion OF the States Attorney an,
vopli ppostpoue the hearing until a wee
from next Wednesday.
Mrs Parsons sat upon the front seat n
.srved for the sp~ectations aud wa dreSse
mite prstenriously. She VAS eonsnlte
61 attorneys Tor the defense, and she II
f0,meS Mr.. Fisher that bail would be pr
';5sS When the Judge had delivered o
on;n;o, a repo tor from the Journal wei
: - and took his seat beside her and sal
Good morning" -,
what pspsr do you representa-
|. "Irepresei t the Journal
"WeiL l an glad Of that tor then y
will mot be a party to my uutimely deaf
I will tell you | had serious t9onsoes
Inn;,,ing suicide, but when | saw n
~n;ctnre IN q paper to-day | changed n
= ;aJ and shall commit hari-ks
ThoFs the only thing leit foe me now
T,s Parsons spoke in q nervous name
a Sr he nearly pulled her left glove IN
!. anu s,nms rs 20 ;utspse was her feeling, despi
D her assumed gsity.
: wss held, sat with apparent esi@ne
g through the proceedings. she Is q M
e Mrs. Fslden vs. guls', ressrV