The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-05-13
BEYOND HOPE OF RECOVERY.
Four Wounded Chicago Officers
Sinking Rapidly.
Red Flags and Incendlary Banners
Captured.
Anarchists Enraged, They Hated tho Pos
lico for Protecting rroperty-Riot Ag-
itator Arrosted-Piain Talk by Cow
ernor Hush, OF wisconsin.

The report from tho county hospital, on
the evening OF the 9th, Is that Officers Bar
rett, Flaven, Miller and Jacob Hansen
are beyond the hope OF recovery, and
the two former are sinking rapidly,
The remainder of the wounded men are rest
ing easily, and will probably recover. Emil
Lutz, one Of the civilians shot, is in dying
condition. An incendiary fire was stared in
the lumber yards, near North avenue bridge
A car containing explosives, to which fuse
was attached, was found in one of tho yards,
confirming the vow that n band of incen-
diaries was at work. 1t was reported 10 the
police. All the socialistic hiding places are
now pretty well known to the police. The
following, from the chief Of police of New
York indicates the whereabouts of another
nest, and the place will be visited by detec-
tives and subjected to a thorough search,
John Heavka, formerly of 81 Zion place,
and - Pecka are connected with the an
archist Bohemian newspapers, the Budon-
most and Lampecka, and are the most dan
gerous anarchistic leaders among the worst
class of Bohemians in Chicago" 1t is now
thought that the man who threw the dyna-
mite bomb Tuesday night was revolution
airy agent from the East. Several persons
called at the central station and claimed
while present at the meeting, to have had a
good sight of him, and some of them thought
they would be able to identify him should he
be captured. Detectives are now busy trac-
ing the movements of the anarchist leaders
for the past fortnight with especial reference
to the subrosa actions of spies. TIL, police
raided a socialistic headquarters at No. IS
1 Claybourne avenue, but found nothing be-
You'd red flags and incendiary banners:
A party of police from the East Chicago
avenue station made a search for an Anar-
chist hall over saloon at No. 105 Wells
street, and seized about n dozen stands of
i rifles of very venerable pattern. None of the
Anarchists were about, so no arrest was
made. The weapons were taken to the sta
ton for safe keeping.
As an illustration of the character of some
of the alien Socialists and their ideas of free
dom, the Chicago Netus prints the follow
ing: A reporter who speaks the Bohemian
language mingled with the crowd
that was encouraging the boys to break
| RoSenfeld'S drug store window and engaged
one of the men in conversation. The man
said he could not understand why it is that
| men cannot do as they think best. He had
come to this country because the agent who
had told him to emigra e had promised him
he would come to a free country. He had
| come here with the idea that this country
was free one, in which a man could do
what he pleased. Now, he had found out
that tn, police in this country were
| just as bad as those in Europe,
and protected the property of the rich,
| which the workingmen wantei to destroy
! because they wanted to compel the. rich to be-
| come their equal Therefore, he hated the
! American polio. as much as he did the officers
| in Europe, and thought it just to kill them
| and their spies. Rosentield being spy, they
had driven him fl om the neighborhood, and
We're now doing their best to demolish tn ,
| building which gave him shelter. Later in
the day big, deep chested, red-mouthed
| Anarchist stood at the corner of Evergreen
and Leavitt streets harangung a small
| crowd and advocating the humiliation
of the police. This elbow was an English
| man. A policeman appeared on the scene
! and dispersed the crowd. The orator refused
| to move. The policeman promptly felled
MIN with his club, and dragged him to the
| corner and propped him up against the patrol
| box until the wagon came At the station
| the man gave the name of Robert Johnston.
| In his pockets We're found number of
| needle cases and scrap of paper on which
| was written: PHASE madam. | am deaf and
| dumb. Buy my needles. l don't want to
| beg" Johnston said he was a Socialist to
the backbone, and that it did not interfere
with his principles that he had to work q
| little fake" for living.
A special dispatch from Milwaukee says:
| Alderman Rudzinski, with several other resi-
| dents, called on Gov. Rusk, and protested
| against what he characterized as the murder
of his countrymen by the soldiers. "You go
back and tell your country men," said the
| governor that we shall insist upon their
| remaining quietly at home going to work,
| and that l will stop their assembling in crowds
/