Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-06
STILL RIOTING.
Trouble at Bay View and
Chicago.
ANOTHER OFFICER KILLED.
Five Citizens Shot at Bay View
Strike at the Deering
Reaper Works.

Reaper NOfkS.
Ispecialto the Herald by the Associated Perss.l
CHICAGO, May 6.-Shortly after noon
the police made another raid on the office
OF the Arbeiter Zeitung and arrested q
man in the office who, upon being
searched, produced large revolver and
dirk. In the office was discovered sew
eral boxes Of dynamite and number oil
OF red Aags and incendiary banners
They were all seized.
A mob Of six to eight thousand per-
sons reassembled at the corner OF EiRh-
teenth street and Centre avenue ana
raided Rothschilds drug store, carrying
off everything portable in the store.
They raided a liquor store in the yicini-
ty kept by man named Weiskoif. car
rying away or drinking the liquor
Women and children joined ~ TINS ra'd;
The police returned to the scene anu
succeeded in dispensing the mob.
Twenty-Five printers were Arrested IN
the A rbeiter-Zeitung building and ar
raiened before Justice Meich, charged
murder. Their cases were continued
until May l4th and bail was refused.
The police have arrested John Car.
penter. one Of the printers on the ar
better ZeituHg, whom they claim to have
perfect evidence against as the man who
threw the bomb which cansed the havoc
and murder last night. He is closely
guarded.
Sam Fielder, rabid anarchist ar
rested with August Spies, spoke the last
words to the mob last night. which led
to the slaughter. He was found this
morning, when safely Gagged at Central
station, suffering from gunshet wound
in the leg
Three thousand men employed in the
carshops at Pullman went out this morn
ing, Joining the 1000 who quit yester'
day, u..,
dence against the chief conspirators
among the Anarchists. They searched
Spies Office this morning and found
absolute proof of inAammatory cir,
culars. Some were headed; "Revengel
Workmen to Arms, and Others headed,
Attention, Workingmen. were found.
These were taken possession OF and
locked up at the central station as esi'
dence. Spies and Schwab, who d.
rsctly melted the riot and bloodshed,
have been captured, but Parsons
is still in hiding. Schwab was mis-.
taken for him when the first arrests
were made.
Inspector BonfeId raided Zeph's Hall,
corner Lake and Desplains streets, this
morning. Here were found lot OF
muskets, red flags and German books,
expounding Socialistic doctrine.
Nearly ten thousand dollars already
have been subscribed on Change for the
families Of the woupded and dead Off
GERS.
Another outbreak at the corner OF
Eighteenth street and Center Avenue
occurred at about five P. NJ. Crowds
lined the sidewalks for several blocks.
but were being kept in motion as much
as possible. Suddenly bottle was
hurled from the vicinity of drug store
at several police who were situated on
an opposite corner. The officers imme-
diately drew their revolyers and fired.
The mob scattered ia every direction.
Whether anyone was seriously injured
or not it was not possible to ascertain.
The inquest on the remains OF Police
Officer Deagan, who was murdered by
the anarchist mob last night, was con.
cluded at $40 P. NJ. this evening. Chris.
Spies and Michael Schwab, two Of the
prisoners, made statements in their own
behalf, which damaged rather than
helped them. Schwab admitted that he
did not believe in personal
God. Fielden, another prisoner,
made statement that was
uninteresting. August Spies made no
statement and the jury retired. They
were out half hour and then agreed on
o verdict, recommending that all Of the
prisoners be held for murder without
bail, and that Parsons be apprehended
and held. One Of the policemen who
raided the Arbiter Zeitung Office gave
some sensational testimony. He said
that on a shelf in Spies private room he
found q bundle containing sawdust and
nitro glycerine. 1t looked exactly the
same as they found on Desplaines street
after the explosion, only it was not so
hard. Witness described the effect OF
the explosion on some rocks, and frag-
ments OF the bonlders were carried away
immense distances. Most Of the stuff. :"
concluded the officer, :" is stored in the
vault, aud one Of our men who is an ex-
pert gays there is enough in it to blow
up this building"
Mrs. A. r. Parsons, wife of the fugi-
tive anarchist, was arrested this after
noon, and was locked up at the CEN
trial station. She was present this
morning when the officers made
the raid on the Arbiter Zeitung building.
but the officers did not then wish to ar
rest her. They panned to shadow her,
hoping that she would make some APP
pointment with her husband, so that
the latter could be captured. Late in
the afternoon an officer burst open the
private desk of Parsons at his place OF
business, and in doing so found that the
drawers contained a large quantity OF
powder fuse and other explosives. One
OF the explosives was a brass cartridge
OF the kind that is used in heavy blast
ing. and was six inches long and one
and half inches in diameter. 1t was
full of giant powder with fuse and
matches ready for lighting. Search was
made for Par sons at his home, but he
was not found. His mulatto wife told
the police that her husband was SO
well hid that there was no danger
OF finding him.
DANGER OF INoENpIARIsM.
CHICAGO, May ga secret plot among
the Bohemian anarchists in the south.
western section OF the city to start in.
csndiary fires in the lumber districts to.
IL 1o1 - ha kx,a
man in the employ Of the detectives
late this afternoon. The plot included
preparations to cut the hose Of the fire
department and disable their machinery
when they responded to alarms. One
extra fire tug will be sent up the river
and the district will be carefully pa
trolled. The police at Herdman street
are all on the Alert and incendiaries will
be summarily dealt with.
ANOTHER FATAL ENCOUNTER.
CHICAGO, May 5.-A horrible out.
come Of excitement, resulting from lasi
nights rioting, occurred this evening
shortly after six O'Clock. Two officers
had been stationed on Desplaines street
yiaduct, near the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
ST. Paul freight yards. to prevent
oroWds gathering hnu iuiers iroh BuytnH
the men at work in. place Of the striking
freight handlers. The officers noticed
two particularly suspicious individuals
slowly cross the viaduct and enter q
saloon on Desplaines street, near Carroll
avenue. Marshal Madden, Of Desplaines
street station, who was somewhat
closer TO the saloon than the other two
policemen, was given a signal to keep
his eyes on the ugly pair that had at
tention. At this moment revolver