The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-30

titled The Anarchist, Vol /. No. l." The paper
was published at the Arbeiter Zeitung office,
ana. IN notice. requested that subscriptions be
sent " =. Engel The first translation read was
tnat OF Inc announcement of the publishers. In
this It. was stated that the object of the paper
was TO promote the anarchical decline" Other
ariicies, all written in o highly heroic
vein, iamented the oppression of capital and adj
vocateu revolutionary principles.
Eugene Zeigeler, an editorial writer on the
Freie Press identified somelmanuscript written
10 IN, German to be in the handwritiu of Schwab
Inc manuscript was that of the celebrated
BLOOD" editorial. published in the Arbeiter
Zeltung OF May 4.
The prosecution then caused number of arti-
cles to be READ from The Alarm and other social
istic organs. These all presaged revolution in
more or less startling language. Ono article,
signed Dynamite has a sort OF grim humor
about It that tickled the prisoners immensely,
and made Mrs. Parsons laugh inwardly until the
tears ran down her cheeks The tenor of the
article was about as follows: Dynamite is the
stun, and don't you forget it. Enough OF 1T TO
MI your vest pocket has the power to do more
for the wage slaves of this country than a
bushel basket full of ballots. Fill piece OF
aspipe with some of this good stuff, plug up
the ends insert fuse and cap, touch it off and
introduce it among lot OF rich loafers and
there VIII bs cheerful scattering OF unem-
ployed capital that will be felt for some time
rms IS the stuff to on tae floating population
which earns its bread by the sweat OF other
mems browsn
Another article gave minute instructions how
to handle dynamite for revolutionary purposes
For further instructions the reader was referred
to apply to "A. S., The Alarm Relating to the
filling of bombs. the instructions were most COM
plete. AT the beginning of the article, dynamite
was referred to as sthis powerful agent OF civil
cation" An article published in The Alarm.
purporting to be from the pen of an army officer
and originally contributed to the San Francisco
Truth, was read. 1t gave technical description
of system of street defenses which the writer
thought would prove much more effective than
those ordinarily used. The writer spoke sneer-
incy of the military.
Frederick Brewer testified that he found un-
der sidewalk on North Paulina street. near
Chicago avenue. four cans filled with some sab
stance which he presumed was an explosive OF
some sort The cans, which were about two and
half inches in diameter by six inches high,
were brought in and identified by the witness
Officer NJ. Whalen was called, and testified
that when those cans were discovered his atten-
ton was call to them before they We're removed
from the vicinity where they were found. The
defense objected to any testimony from the wit
ness as to the contents of the cans, and the wit
ness was allowed to go, the judge deciding that
the cans had not been connected in any way
with the case.
DR.. Lee. of the County Hospital testified re-
gardng the character of the wounds sustained
by the officers killed and disabled and the prose-
cution resumed its reading of articles from So
cialistic organs When the reading was finished
the court djourned.