Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
Salisbury and Harrington Arranging
for the Formation Of the
New Government.
Sir Charles Dixie Numerically
Handled by the Newspapers
OF London.
The BOMB THRowERs.

NelnQOfU on the WlGneS6 6tAnl. lney
testified that on the evening OF the
formal opening Of the new board of trade
building they attended in citizens
clothes q meeting on Market square,
where Parsons, in q fiery speech, advised
his hearers TO use the rifle and bomb on
members Of the board. A procession
was formed by the crowd with the pur-
pose OF forcing its way into the board OF
trade. Mrs. Parsons war ut the bead
carrying q red flag. A carriage contain
ing q lady was attacked and the occupant
severely injured. Both officers told how,
after the procession was tuned back
by the police. Spies, Parsons and Fielden
exhibited to them and o reporter shells,
fuse and dynamite ID the Arbeiter
Zsitung office, With these weapons, the
three defendants said. they would soon
meet the bloodhounds, 81 they called
the police, Detective Louis Haas was
at this point put on the stand. He de-
scribed the finding OF dynamite in the
Arbeiter Zeitung Office.
The next witness wa Maurice Neff,
proprietor OF the saloon OF So OIybonrn
avenue. IL was there that informers
Seliger and Lingg, the bomb makers,
had the evening Of the Haymarket riot
carried s half hundred SHELLS filled with
dynamite and left them for distribution
to those who were to use them that night.
The witness testified that Lingg came
into the saloon shortly after 8 p. M, 40
companisd by Seliger and o man named
M~unzenburger with them carrying a
large satchel. He put the satchel on the
on the counter and afterward laid it on
the Hoor. Mnnzenbnrger picked up the
bag and led the way, followed by
SeIiger and LingR. The witness has not
seen MunzenburRer since. Lingg and
Seliger were in the saloon again about
IL. Huebuer and two Lehmans and
several other, names unknown to the
witness. had just arrived
aud were telling exoitedly OF the bomb.
throwing In Haymarket. The witness
gathered from the talk that they had
been present at the riot. Sellger and
Lingg joined the crowd in front of the
bar and soon the witness heard some one
angrily shout: "That's all your FAULT
Lingg was participating In the discus
sion wheH the shout was raised.
VIM. Burgess and George Schuier
testified that they had printed the re-
venge circular upon orders from the Ar
better Zeitung office.
Fred p. Rosback. a machinist, gave
evidence that Rudolph ~Schnaubelt, (the
man believed to be the bomb thrower)
who was in his employ, did mot do any
work in the shop may 4. Schnaubelt
said he had other work to do.
TosDAY's TESTIMONY
Chicago, July 24-Hon. q. b. Wash
burn and Ex-Governor Bross had seata
wfah Judge Gary at the anarchist trial
this morning. The usual crowd was
present.
Geo. j. Miller was the first witness.
He il o member Of the fire department
and said he found three bombs which
Saliger PIT under the side walk when
given k:= BY Lingg. There was also
some fuse on the ground. Two OF the
bombs were made ont of gas pipe and
were about three inches long. The third
bomb was made oat of lead and had a
bolt of iron through it. The bomb and
fuse were found in front Of the witness
house.
James g. Miller, Citizen, then testified
J as to Fielden's incendiary speech on the
lake front.
John A. S~chuenbrenner, assistant fore
man Of the Arbeiter zeiting office. was
OF his post at five o'clock on the evening
of May Sd and saw some men set up the
revenge circular. The witness helped
make up the form. 1t was set
up IN two different galleys, one
in English and the other in
German. After locking up the form, the
witness went home. On the morning OF
May 9th the witness saw q revolver and
belt belonging to the Lehr and Wehr
yerein in Fischer's drawer on the fourth
floor. He told Fischer to take them
away. Fischer put the belt about his
waist and the revolver in his pocket and
was going down stairs when q detective.
arrested him.
On the cross.examination the witness
said he was about seventy feet from
Haymarket and that from the appear
ance OF each near to him the bombs
must have been abandoned by some one
who threw them down in s hurry.
George Mum, atype setter, set up a
portion Of the revenge ciroular in the
Arbeiter office. About twslve men in
all worked on the circular.
Herman Pudewa, compassion, also
worked on the circular and identified
the manuscript as the hand writing Of
Spies. This witness explained that the
circular wss first headed sero Armsl
Workingmen, to Arms!7 but that some
+ office expressed the opinion
that assingIe word should be substituted,
and the word Revenge" which was
standing on the galley already set mp.
was substituted.
Lawrence Hardy. newspaper reporter,