The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-15

and the dead and dying were removed
from the field with all possible dispatch.
Just before midnight another dash
was made upon the mob at the corner
of Madison and Desplaines, but no
fatalities resulted. At midnight COM
| parative quiet reigned. The following
| is as nearly a complete list OF the
| casualties as can be obtained-The
| following officers were taken to the
county hospital: Joseph Egan, dead;
| Lieut.. James Stanton, wounded in
leg and body dangerously; Tim Sulli.
van, wounded in leg; Gerte Hanford,
shot in leg; John K. McMahon, shot
IN the leg; B. E. Smell, shot in the right
leg; Pat McNelhy, shot in the hip;
| Henry Ewing, shot in the neck, dan
gerous; Thomas McHenry, shot in
right leg; Adam Barker, shot in right
hip. The wounded officers taken
home are: A. c. Kellar, struck on
the left side by the bomb, dangerous;
Lawrence Murphy, injured severely
| by being struck IN the side with the
bomb, he was also shot in the neck;
j. Slmonson, shot in the left arm;
Peter Butterfly, shot in both legs,
dangerous; Henry T. Smith, shot in
the neck and shoulders, dangerous;
Arthur O'Conely, wounded in the side
by a piece Of the bomb and was shot
III the right arm; Officer Chenning,
shot in the side, back and leg; Officer
Kregier, shot in the leg; Officer Miller.
shot through the right breast: Officer
Flavin, right leg broken by the bomb
and shot IN the head; Officer King, a
hpntvaY, IA of- ch,>+ =
dangerously; Hennessey, struck by a
piece OF the bomb in the left side;
Joseph Norman, struck in the hand
with a piece OF the bomb and also shot
in the foot; Officer Kledno, shot in the
leg.
Mob violence again asserted itself in
the southwestern part of the city on
the morning of the 5th. About 9
O'Clock groups of men, women and
children began to gather at the corner
OF Eighteenth Street and Center Ave
nue., and these groups soon aggregated
5000 persons. One of the corners Is
the drugstore of Samuel Rosenfeld.
The men surged toward the building
with threats and violent language.
''Tear down the placet" they yelled.
''Kill Resented! He's a police spyI'
and other like expressions came from
the throats OF all. The fury OF the
mob was directed against the druggist
because he had telephone in
the store, and they had an idea that
Rosenfeld was giving ''tips" to the DO
lice. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS drug
gist took his family into the upper
part OF the house. A wagon-load of
police was soon on the scene, and tax
ing ROsenfeld and his family in the
wagon, conveyed them to the station,
leaving a guard in the vicinity Then
an attack was made on Rosenfeld's
drug store. The bowling mob, the
male portion yelling, the females
screaming and boys whistling, rushed
into the place. In less time than it
takes to tell it the drug
store was completely Quilted.
The rioters took care to drink
all the liquor in it. The next point Of
attack was Weiskopf's saloon. It is
under the hall where the anarchists
have been holding their meetings.
Barrels of liquor were rolled out, the
heads broken in, and the rioters rev
eled III the LIQUID. Bottles OF whisky,
wine and beer were consumed, and
then the work of demolishing the fix
lures was proceeded with. Not table
or chair was left unbroken, the ice
chest and counter being split up into
kindling-wood. Lieut.. Sheppard, with
a large force of men, was quickly sum-
moned, and the mob ran like fright
ened ours before them, skulking away
into houses and alleyways.
Armed with clubs, mob of Polish
strikers at Milwaukee marched through
the Kinnickinnic Valley on the morn
ing OF the 4th, compelled all the work
men whom they encountered to cease
work, and brought up at the North
Chicago Rolling Mill Companys works
in Bay View. After several conferences
they prevailed upon the common la
borers to strike, causing the works to
shut down and throwing 1,700 men
out OF work. Il being feared that the
company's property would bedamaged
by the mob, the militia was called
out. A collision resulted, but
though several volleys were fired,
there were no fatalities. Sew
eral militiamen were injured, but
not seriously, by missiles thrown by
the crowd. Mobs appeared at the
Brand Stove Works, where they n
duced the men to quit, and the works
were temporarily closed to avoid
trouble, Later they went TO the Best
Brewing Company's plant on the West
Side but accomplished nothing Of con-
| sequence. All day large crowds sur
| rounded the Aliis works, among them
many OF the strikers who attempted
to storm the place on Monday. Two
militia companies were stationed
| there, and no demonstration was
made. The labor disturbances have
| caused Gov. Rusk to summon the
| First Regiment of the Wisconsin Ma
| tlonal Guard to the city. The COM
| panies have arrived and arestationed
| at different manufacturing establish.
| ments. It Is estimated that the mob
of Polish strikers who marched
| through the streets forced 4,5O0work-
| ingmen to quit work against their will.
| During the afternoon three OF the ring
leaders in the attack on the rolling
mills were arrested by the militia. 1t
was reported that the prisoners had
been brought 20 the city by lake on
| tug, and placed in the jail. This was
not the case however, as a raid was
| feared on the lall. The men had been
placed in a warehouse under a strong
guard. The captured rioters broke
down completely, as they were hand
euffed together, and one OF them cried
| ike a child. Great excitement was
caused about midnight by fire alarm
from the vicinity OF the courthouse,
caused by the impression that that
structure had been fired by the mob,
/ but the blaze proved to be in a small
barn, which was filed with combusti-
ble material. No damage was done
outside OF the barn, which is supposed
to have been fired by an incendiary.
The troubles at Bay View continued
during the morning OF the 5th. The
mob OF the previous dag having been
excited to a pitch bordering on frenzy
by their defeat the previous day and
by the incendiary speeches OF their
i laa6 6er.S started from +ha rI-- or an