Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

~rf' ttAN HiiiININutN OF Nrtn
1ae receptacle Of spirits. A large bot.
de OF csFbollc acid was among Others carrie
nd away, aud owing to the col.
% ana the general resemblance !
" whisky, It was passed from hand /
% band after the raid, and drunk by half
h dozen or more Of the mob, and N splte a
10 The best efforts Of drugs and emetlcs tw
g Of the drinkers are dead, and three NOR
are at deaths door.
X RGAN bright.
LlNcoLN NED., May s.--president
e Egan Of the Irish National League 81
. America was interviewed to-day by Won,
correspondent regarding a statement N
,ne London 81, James Gazette and othe,
!, LONDON papers which attributed tho
! abarcnlsts riot in Chicago to the irish
element. Mr. Egan was very indignant
at tne charge. He taid those English
pspers IN TINS instance rs In every other,
When they Seior TO Ireland ar
sne irish people, display the most
arrogant and bare-laced living
, II there is one feetpre ~
tho socialistlc troubles more noticea Me-
tDan another, ny more gratify ing TO every
lover OF the land, 1t Is the fact that nm TO
we present not an lrishman has heen
found on the side Of the red flag, while
we can point with melancholy
PRIDE to the fact that about
three fourths of the gallant
iellows VINO fell In defense of law and or.
DER were of our nationality. Some Irish
men, ne said, may perhaps have gone 10
extremes ia defending their homes
and in battling for their mn.
tlonal rights and some OF
Them VIII no doubt do so in the future
II English stupidity and English preiu
dice thwart the manly efforts of Glad
stone TO settle the Irish ones.
ton by constitutional means, but
THIS much can say, and | know where
on speak, tuat socialism, as
mat term Is understood by the
followers OF The red flag, has no
ioothold in Ireland or with Irish people.
IL has however considerable strength in
England. London for years has been its
headquarters, and by The Chicago papers
OF Yesterday perceive that ILLINOIS can
ooaSt OF an English section OF the order.
THE FISCHER CASE.
CHICAGO, III, M0y --The three
haOeas corpus petitioners were seated in
'front.' OF the desk Of Judge Rogers. The
Litlie woman and the reporter Of the so
central figure, Adolph Fischer, who sat as
erect as though he was on the Judgment
seat instead ofin the bar He lisa very tall |
man with faded blonde hair, unkempt and
IN profuslon around both his head and |
lace. His forehead retreats and he has a |
sullen and determined appearance. HIS |
counsel, Mr.. Solomon, asked for his dis
charge or his immediate trial. He
boldly asserted his clients inno-
cence and pleaded against his removal
because he was married man, work
ing man who had family dependent on
MIN for their living Prosecuting Attor-
ney Grinnel interrupted, eyes, and so
had those gallant policemen who were I
laid low last Tuesday evening by this
man sensation and his friends" Solo !
man continued with the usual argument {
OF rights OF parties to Il speedy trial, etc 4
Mr. Grinnel addressed the court briefly !
and with suppressed emotion. The I
courtroom was as silent as the hall OF :
death, and the friends OF the anarchists I
sat with bated breath. He said he
must ask the court TO refuse TO set
at liberty man whom he believes he
could prove 10 be guilty OF murder. d
Sensation, 1t would be imprudent for a
the state to go into an examination Of /
this mans case at the present time, be- Z
cause 1t would disclose prematurely 3
Its case against some OF his {
We have carefully Il
guarded our evidence, we have kept 1t So a
carefully that even the newspapers have
not got hold OF 1t. have important evil
de &c, and ! assure the court | II
am confident that man Tpoint- n
ing at Fischer, who raised his I,
eyesl assisted in throwing the bomb
Fiscner half rose from his seat and mo- Ii
iioned 70 his counsel, who did not see
him, as his eyes were riveted on Grinnell.
And " he did not throw the bomb In u
person he was accessory to the 81
whole plan and conspiracy. This we can b
De able TO show by a week from next "
Tuesday or Wednesday, and the state II
Isks on behalf OF justice that Il
Fischer shall be held without bail r,
Until that time. II he is not chief, we s,
vii prove him to be an accomplish In the 81
laughter OF the police" o
Grinnel spoke In very measured tones, N
nd his confident assertions produced h
reat sensation in the courtroom. b
Judge Rogers said that in crimina h
ases, and especially In one Of so great n
magnitude rs the present, the court must II
ely very largely upon the representa- e.
ions Of the state, and II was the duty Of al
he court to give the state every opportu- ii
lily 10 investigate this great crime. He O.
would accept the suggestions Of the Gl
tate attorney and would postpone the Nh
caring until week from next Wednes- d.
ay. CT
Mrs. Parsons sat upon the front seat hl
sserytd FIR spectators, and was dressed tn
ute prJLentlously. Her white sack was cl
lvishly trimmed with lace. and her ID
ing Kid gloves somewhat soiled G.,
lere marked characteristics Of her cos th
lme. Her bonnet was richly trimmed, IN
nd with taste. At every stage OF the 10
receedings she was consulted by the at co
,rneys for the defense, and she informed ca
In. SelIslet that bail would be provided. NJ
1hen the Judge had delivered his opinion
reporter for the journal went over and
)ok HIS seat beside her and said; "a
"Good morning" co
what paper do you represeni?" Il
81 represent the Journal" IA
"Well, am glad Of that, for then you al
III not be party 10 my ugtimely ~
cath. tell you had serious an
loughts OF committing suicide AZ
ut when I saw my name In the paper
lis morning changed my mind, and
lail commit hari-kari; that's the only re-
ling left Tor Ine now" MRS. Parsons RI,
poke ia a nervous, ierky manner, and an
he nearly pulled her left glove In two at ar
ines so intense was her feelbg, despite vi
or assumed gayeiy. 81
awe are rot any Of US laughing over IN
his,u she said; SIT IL tFrriblen Then
mixing her voice almost 70 whisper, she
aid at Is awful, but we were not 70 be