Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-05

station short time ago. accOmpanied bv a
priest, who admlnistered the last sacrament
10 the three, who were dying.
In the basement of the station there are
some ten Socialists, who are having their
wounds attended to.
NAMES OF THE VICTIMS.
Following is list of the killed and
wounded among the police Joseph Stan
ton, John A. Dyer, John McMah6n. Miles
Murphy. H. Steel, John Reed Arthur Con
nelly. p. Sullivan, Charles Whitney, Thos.
Reddin, Geo. Miller IL. Kruger, ]. II. VIII
son, joseph Norman, II. Halverson, f.
Halda, Ed. Barrett, John Hanson, J..
Mitchell, A Flavin, Charles Fink. n. j.
Shannon.
INSPECTOR BoNFIELDs STATEMENT.
Inspector Bonfield has Just been seen at
the DeSplaineS-siroet station, and saws, con-
corning to-nishts trouble in the old hay
market: After Parsons had concluded his
speech, Sam Fielding, another notorious
Socialist, mounted a wagon and began to
address the crowd. His address was of the
most inflammatCry description. he called
on the men TO arm themselves. and TO
assert their rights. He finally became so
vol 9nt that word was sent to the sta
ton, which was only a block distant.
and Inspector Bopfield, at the head of
125 men, marched TO the place where
the meeting was in progress. Bonfield
called upon the crowd to disperse, and
Fielding shouted out to them from the
wagon To arms ~ The officer once
more called on them to disperse when
suddenly from behind the wagon. which
was not fifteen feet from the front rank of
police, two bombs were thrown between
the second and third ranks of men. with
the effect as already stated
The second firing which was heard abaut
an hour ago proved TO be nothing of con-
sequence. No che was hurt.
AT THE STATION.
On table III the station-house. where
the wounded policemen are, one poor fell
low lies stretched out with a terrible
bullet wound in his breast. 4
few feet distant a man with tattered
clothes aud q mortal wound in his
side is lying insensible on cot
Around the room in chairs, with their legs
bandaged up and resting on supports of
different kinds, are some fifteen or twenty
OF the officers who were wounded by the
bombs. Not grOan or complaint is heard
from any of them. Another officer. who
was found lying in a doorway where he
was carried or where he had dragged him
self, has just been brought in, frightfulv
wounded. There are some twenty Of the
Socialists.iT cells in the basement. Nearly
all of them are wounded, and one of them.
fellow Of about 20, is dead
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED.
The following named Socialists all of
whom are wounded, have been placed un
der arrest: Joe kusher, Emil 10th, John
Willund, Peter Lay, John Frazer, August
laka, John Lachman, Robert Schultz.
Francs Wroch, b. Leplant, Charles
Schumacher.
Before the news of the killing of the six
policemen had reached the First Regiment
aTmory, Anson Lebolte, member of Com
pany G, was disguised and sent to the scene
of conflict to make observations He was
arrested, charged with being a Socialist.
and is still under arrest.
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
The list of casualties, so far as can be
learned, foots up as follows: One Socialist
dead, two officers dead four other officers
who may not survive till morning, and
thirty more police who have wounds.
many of the most serious character. In
addition TO this, probably fifty people.
nearly all members of the Socialists crowd,
or citizens of the vicinity were shot or
otherwise hurt So great is the panic and
necessity of caring for the wounded. that
it may be days before the full extent of the
disaster is made known.
THE MAYOR STEAKS
Mayor Harrison arrived at the station as
soon as possible after the bombs had been
thrown. He walked around among the
wounded officers and spoke encouraging
words to them . was" said he, at the
meeting for while, during the time when
Parsons was speaking. | went from there
n tho 4asnla N Of
ing that there was no indication of trouble
l went home to bed. | had hardly done
50 when | heard of the bomb-throwing.
and came directly to the station"
What action will be taken to subdue
tn Socialistic element ," he was asked.
can't say now. l have not had time
to think of any plan since this affair. You
can say, however, that the entire police
force of the city will be used to maintain
order. and unlawful gatherings, at which
speeches are made threatening life and
property, will not be permitted"
RI0ToUs POLES IN MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, May 4th.-Gathered in the
Polish section of the city early this morn
ing We're about 800 laborers. all armed with
sticks, stones and clubs, many OF whom
were recognizable as having been in the
mob that attempted to storm the Allis
works on Monday, and others of the men
who were among those forced cut of the
West Milwaukee shops. 1t was learned
that their programme was TO storm the Allis
works, and force the employees to Join their
strike, and then move through Kinnickin-
mic valley upon all the establishments not
enforcing the eight-hOur system. conclud-
ing with the North Chicago Rolling Mill
Companys works in Bay View. where
about 200 men have been earning their
daily bread. They passed Hoffman & Bill.
lngs' foundry, and the Whitehlll sewing
machine works, which lay idle and de-
serted, the tall chinneys emitting no
smoke. The green bottle works were
likewise found closed. At the Art Glass
woi ks pots were in the furnaces,
and red glow told that work was in
progress. Eight hours :" yelled the mob
A rear door was opened, and in marched
two dozen or so of the crowd, and in less
than five minutes returned with twenty
of the works. The only man
who remained at his post was the fire
man. On to the mills |" shouted
score of voices, and the mob, which was
increasing in numbers, proceeded
10 Bay View. In front of the North Chi
cago Rolling Mill 'Company's Office halt
was called, and committee sent to confer
with the officials. 1t was explained that
e"N iiCh VSiC iiOStiN pau ny piece ,
work, but this in no way satisfied the mob.
who would only argue 6 Ten hours pay for
eight hours work" A number of Social |
lists were on hand. freely circulating among
the rioters, and a break was about to be
made for the inclosure of the mills when
three infantry companies appeared upon
the scene, causing the mob to take
a second thought. The soldiers were
hooted and Missed. but further than
this no molestation was offered until the
last company, the Kosciusko Guard. was
passing into the mill inclosure. when a
shower of rocks and sticks were hurled nv !
the rioters. The company wheeled and |
fired one vollev, nearly every gun being |
purposely aimed high, which had the effect |
OF scattering the crowd. Any injury to |
property has been prevented by the mill |
tia, SIX companies being stationed there to- |
night Early this morning appeals 10 Gov
ernor Rush, who arrived here last night |
were made by Mayor Wallber and Sheriff !
Poschen for military protection, and orders |
were Immediately issued to ten companies
OF the First Regiment, and one company of |
the Second, to report here at the ear
liest moment. Several came bv special
and others by regular trains, and tonight
over 1.0O0 armed men of the State militia |
are on duty here. Two companies aye sta
toned at the Milwaukee and st. PauPs |
West Milwaukee shops, three at Z. z. AlIjs
Co.'S works, and the remainder, aside |
from those in Bay View, are held in re- |