St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06


and
Whereas, Last night these men, by the use
OF weapons never reSorted to in civilized
lands except in times of war or for revolu-
tionary purposes, caused great bloodshed
among citizens and the officers of the law,
who were simply III the performance of their
duties, and
Whereas, The city authorities propose to
protect life and property at all hazards, and
in doing so will be compelled to break up all
unlawful gatherings, and
Whereas Even when men propose to meet
for lawful purposes bad men will attempt to
mingle with them, armed with cowardly mis-
sileS, for the purpose of bringing about blood
shed, thus endangering innocent persons,
therefore
|. Carter II. Harrison, mayor of the city of
Chicago, do hereby proclaim that gatherings
OF people in crowds or professions On the
streets and public places of the city are dam
gerous and cannot be permitted, and orders
have been issued to prevent all such gather
ings and to break up and dispense all such
crowds. To prevent mi ury to innocent per-
sons, urge all law-ahiding people to quietly
attend to their own affairs and not TO meet in
crowds. II the police order any Ga therings
to dispense and they be not oDeyed, all per-
sons so diSobeying will be treated as law
breakers and viii surely incur the penalty of
their disObedence. l further assure the
good people OF Chicago that l believe that the
and the good name Of Chicago and will do so.
CARTER II. HARRISON, Mayor
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Of the policemen hit with pieces of the
bursting bomb and bullets fired at them,
Officers John Deagan and Nicholas Shan
non are dead. The following officers are
believed to be fatally wounded, but were
still alive at p. IL.
JACOB HANSEN.
NELSON HANSEN.
JOHN BARRETT.
GEORGE MILLER.
The following officers, who sustained
serious and possibly fatal injuries, are at
the county hospital:
Thomas McHenry, Henry Wiendke, S. Nc
Mahon, &. +. Schnell, John Il. King, John
DOYLE, Alex Jameson, James Stanton, Patrick
Hartford, James Barber, William Burns,
Henry Smith. Thomas Hennessy, Joseph Wor-
man, James Brady, G. w. Whitney, Bernard
Murphy, Timothy Flavin, Laurence Murphy.
Peter Bullerty, Timothy o. Sullivan, P. e. Nc
Nulty, Michael Koran, August Keller.
The citizens wounded and at the county
hospital are:
James Lee, bullet wound in the hip. q locker
on; Theodore Novan, one of the mob, bullet
wound in right breast; Mike Hahan, not
fatal; Joseph Hahan, not fatal; Robert
Schulen, shot through leg; John Leplank,
serious shot through back; John Frazer,
scalp wound; Frank Rush. scalp wound;
Peter Ley, not serious; John Sachen, August
Jacob, Joseph Kentchke Charles Schumacher,
and Emil Lutz not serious.
This does not comprise, it is believed,
more than one-third of the anarchists and
curious people receiving Injuries.
MORE AMMUNITION FOUND.
Abont o'clock this afternoon Detectives
Bontield and Wiley made another search of
the Arbeiter-Zeitung premises. They were
rewarded by the discovery Of a great lot of
ammunition suitable for Winchester rifles
shot guns and reyolvers, several fuses for
bombs, dirk and a huge Colts revolver.
The stuff was found under an old sink.
''There were nineteen of my company of
twenty-five shot, said Lieut.. Bowler, the six
foot officer who headed the squad into which
the bomb was thrown. He was sitting sur
rounded by the uninjured survivors Of his
little band at the Desplaines street station.
II never heard dynamite explode before and
| don't want to again. 1t deafened me and
all the men who did not receive deadly wounds.
There was one company ahead of mine and
four behind us. We had just come to q halt,
ready fer the next order, which would have
been flank movement The bomb came
from close to the speakers wagon. I saw
and heard it coming, but it exploded too quick
for any body to have done anything with it or
get it out Of the way. I was knocked down
b. the explosion, but not wounded. Then
when recovered myself my sergeant fell into
my arms badly hurt. 1t was terrible time,
l can tell you. They had everything cut and
dried
a FATAL ENCOUNTER.
a horrible outcome OF the excitement
resulting from last nights rioting occurred
this evening after o'clock Two officers
had been stationed on DesplaineS street via
duct near the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul freight yards, to prevent crowds gath
ering and idlers from guYing the men at
work in place of the striking freight
handlers. The officers noticed two particu-
larry suspicious-looling individuals slowly
cross the viaduct and enter a saloon on Des-
PLANES street, near Carroll avenue. Officer
Michael Madden of the Desplaines street
station. who was somewhat closer to the
saloon than the other two policemen. was
given signal to keep his eyes on the ugly
pair that had attracted attention. At this
moment revolver was thrust from
the saloon door by one of the men and
shot fired into the street in the
direction OF the officers. Madden at once
stepped briSkly to the saloon door and
grappled with the man who held the re-
volver. while the two other officers hurried
to his aid. In the scutfle the man with the
revolver pressed its muZzle to Madden's
breast and fired. Madden reeled. but
steadying himself, almost instantly brought
his own revolver into proximity with his
assailants head and pulled the trigger
Madden and his prisoner, looked in each
others arms, rolled to the floor, just as
Officers DAILY and Hartnell, running.
reached the door. The companion Of Mad
denis assailant had vanished. Both Madden
and his prisoner were taken to the county
hospital. The doctors say the man was
somewhat under the influence of liquor
and the result Of his injury cannot yet be
told. a paper found on his person shows
that his name is John Loeffelhardt OF
Englewood, a railroad station just south of
the city. Officer Madden's wound is mortal.
CHICAGO EXCITED
After q Day Of Death Dealt by