The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
Chicag0's Cowardly Cut Threats
Begin TO See the Gal
lows.
The Prosecution Likely to
Close its Evidence To.
Day.
The Wicked Wyand0tte Wreck
ers Are Placed on Pre-
liminary Trial.
ChicagO's Cut-ThrOats.

ISIS trlal Will DC ldlu OeIOIS lhc jury " W.
morrow.
DIR. John B. Murphy attended many of
the wounded officers at Desplaines street
st alton. He was called there at about IL
o'clock. On going TO the station he saw
ten men stretched and rolling In agony :,
up stairs he found Officer John Barrett
with hole in his side big enough TO ad-
NIT two fingers. Some twenty-six or thirty
officers were attended. The doctor named
and described wounds of those he attended.
NJ. NJ. Thompson, young man who
gave such damaging evidence against the
leading anarchists on Tuesday, was recall
ed by the defense and asked whether he
was not at Griefs hall on the nightof May
4. He replied that he was not. He was
questioned very closely, but did not vary
one Of his original statements. The states
attorney brought out the fact that he had
been compelled to move from his house,
owing to visits of adherents of the ansrch-
lists, who sought to intimidate him from
taking the stand. Officer Michael Hoff-
man testified to finding bombs near Ogden
grove, had been pointed out to him by a.
former Lehman. The witness also told of
a vast amount of deadly missiles found
under tie house of Anarchist Fielden.
Lieutenant Bowler was called and exhib-
tied to the jury the torn and blOod-stained
uniforms of the wounded police officers.
Captain Black protested strongly against
such evidence being submitted. He de
clared that il was only for sensational
purpose.
Grinnell replied with some feeling, that
If he had decided to produce a sensation
and illustrate the murderous character Of
the assault at the Haymarket, he would
have brought the survivors OF that night,
on stretchers and exposed their wounds.
CAPTAIN MICHAEL sCHAAK
then took the stand. On the
afternoon of May 9Th when Lingg
was locked up at the Chicago avenue
station witness asked him whether he was at
"a West Lake street on the night OF May 8.
He replied that he was and said he had
made dynamite for use at the Haymarket.
Lingg said hated the police because they
had attacked the people at McCUrmick's !;
because they were too friendly to the capt.
talists. When asked why he did not fight
the police with guns instead of dynamite,
Lingg replied that the militia had guns
and the socialists had TO use dynamite. He
had learned how to make dynamite by read
ing books. When witness examined Lingg's
trunk he found in il a false bottom
and quantity of fuse. Lingg said that he
knew Spies, and was at the IrbeiteT- Zeitunq
Office frequently. Witness had atalk with
Engle May 18th, when the latter confessed
that he had been at the meeting at 40 West
Lake street on May Sd. Captain Schaak
explained the result of his experiments in
explo ing bombs fonnd among Lingg's ef-
fects. Lingg declared that he prepared
the bombs to use them against the Calling
guns of the militia in the great revolution
which had commenced. Six persons, he
said, had called at his house on May 4th
to obtain bombs.
Adjourned to 2 p. m.
At the opening of the afternoon session
Capt. SchoOck explained upon request of
MIR. Inghan
THE NATURE OF HIS EXPERIENCE
with the fuse found among the effects of
Lingg. al also experimental with the
dynamite cartridges" said the witness. 81
had one inserted in stone weighing per-
haps thirty pounds. The explosion broke
this stone into atoms"
Cross-examined by Foster. what
Lingg said to you, captain, was substan-
TALLY this: that there was TO be conflict
between toe police and the Calling guns on
one side and the laboring men on the 9TH
er, and that he was making those bombs to
use when that time Gomez
"That's about it, only he sal | the time
had actually come" replied the witnessl
Those experiments you tried were for
your own satisfaction"
"They were made 10 enable me to testify
to the character of the stuff that was
found"
GAS matter of fact" querried Foster,
'tyou woke up Gouzel in his cell after mid
night to interrogate him, did your"
"Well, Idon't remember if did. | sup
pose did, had right to do It."
"Do you know OF two detectives at your
station who went to Linggs station late at
night and exhibited a rope, s'ying they
were going to hang him ?"
81 do not and do not believe anything
of the kind was done"
Capt. Setback said that pieces of the
bomb that he had cut up were given to
Detective Whalen, who gave them to
Prof. Lyman for examination.
''DR. A. J. BAXTER,
member of the county hospital staff of
physicians, said he was present at the hos
pital when the wounded police were
brought In.
"Give the names of the officers you at
tended, If you can," said the states at
torney.
Il attended nearly all of them" replied
the witness, "but they were brought so fast
that had no time to notice their names.
The wounds seemed to me to be of mere
importance at the time"
The witness then described the nature of
the wounds; he described in much the same
manner as had other medical witnesses
Z. F. L. Goss was the next called and
asked to read his translations Of portions
of sheet entitled
1.-THE ANARCHIST"
Vol. 1, No. /. The paper was published at
tb.t ur,hanrirfia,e h.