Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
CHICAGO'S SOCIALISTS.
TWO MORE DEATHS AMONG
THE POLICEMEN.


O'Clock this forenoon, making a total of
three deaths TO date among the policemen
injured by the bomb explosion. Among
the places closed by order Of the Mayor
last night was the Casino rink, where Mr..
Moody is conducting his revivals. This
was included in the order preventing
all public assemblages.
The fund for the benefit Of the families
OF the dead and wounded police has
swelled to $4,000.
About dozen places known TO be re-
sorts of anarchist clubs were raided by
the police to-day, and at ali OF them were
found greater or less quantities of am
munition, weapons, explosives and mate
rials for making them, red flags and an
archtst literature. Some of these were in
private houses, and they were the only
places where anybody was found.
AT one club house long rifle
range was discovered In
sub-oellar. This place was we'll equipped
with muskets.
An incendiary fire was started in the
lumber yards near the North avenue
bridge this morning. A cart containing
explosives, to which fuse was attached,
was found in one Of the yards, confirming
the report that a band OF incendiaries
were at work. 1t was reported to the po-
lice. AL the S0cialistic hiding places are
now pretty we'll known to the police.
MAD IDEAS OF THE ANARCHISTS.
AS an illustration Of the character OF
some of the alien Socialists and their
ideas of freedom, the News this morning
printed the following: "a reporter VINO
speaks the Bohemian language mingled
yesterday with crowd that was en-
couragIng boys to break Rosen-
feld's drug store windows, and en-
gagged one of the men in conversation.
The man said he could not under
stand why 1t is that men could not
do as they think best. lie had come to
this country because agents who had
told him to emigrate 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 he could do as be
pleased. Now he had found out that the
police in this country were just as bad as
those in Europe and protected the proper
tY Of the rich, which workingmen wanted
to destroy, because they wanted to COM
pei the rich 60 become their equal.
KILLING CONSIDERED UNSUITABLE.
Therefore he hated the American police
as much as he did the officers in Europe
and thought 1t just TO kill them and their
spies. ROsenfeld being a spy they had
were now doing their best TO demolish the
building which gave him shelter.
A SPECIMEN SOCIALIST.
Later in the day deep chested anarch-
ist stood at the corner of Evergreen and
Leavitt streets haranguiDg small crowd
and advocating the annihilatiOn of the
police. This fellow, however, was an
Englishman. A policeman appeared on
the scene and dispersed the crowd. The
orator refused to move. The policeman
promptly felled him with his club, and
dragging him to the corner propped him
up against patrol box until q wagon
came. At the station the man gave
the name of Robert Johnson. In his pOck-
cts were found a number OF needle cases
and a scrap of paper on which was writ
ten: "Please, madam, | am deaf and
dumb, buy my needles, sdOn't want TO
beg" johnson said he was a Socialist to
the back bone, and that 1t did not inter-
fere with his principles that he had to
work a ''little fake" for a living.
REFUsALs TO PRINT THE zEITUNG.
The forms of the Arbeiter Zeitung were
carried to the Office Of the Burgess Print
ing Company this afternoon, 10 be
printed as formerly, but Mr..
Burgess firmly informed the editors that
he would not print any such organ. He
is largely engaged IN printing labor liter
ature, but said be would not aid IN the
spreading of anarchial publications. An
oIher printing house was seen with like
result.
ANOTHER OFFICER DEAD.
OGicer George Miller died tonight in the
county hospital.
The Coroner held an inquest this after
noon on the body OF Charles kister, who
was killed in yesterdays riot. IL was
supposed that he was shot by the
police. 1t was discovered that in
been stabbed. 1t Is now thought
he was killed by an anarchist as the evil
dence disclosed the fact that kister was
"A respectable citizen and not a rIoter.
The Coroner ordered the inquest ad-
journed and the body was taken to Kis-
ter's home.
Capt. O'Dounell, of the Twelfth street
station, was informed to-day that a
wounded Socialist was concealed at No.
IS Fisk street.
SEARCHED BY POLICE.
A Captain and a patrol wagon load Of
officers were driven TO the place 10 make
an investigation, and Joseph Michael
ski was found. He was IN bed when ar
rested and had an ugly wound In his right
leg below the knee, bullet having pass
ed through from the left side Of the limb.
The wound was undoubtedly made by
3S-callbre ball. The man was sleeping
with a revolver under his head. He said
he was a Russian Pole and mad been In
America since September. Tuesday eve
ming he went with friend TO tho meet
ing on DesPlaines street, and received
the wound In the fracas that occurred.
The object Of his going 10 the meeting, he
claimed, was 10 learn the English Ian
guage.
TAKEN HOME IN A CARRIAGE.
After being shot he was driven 10 his
boarding place in carriage. When
asked who employed the carriage, he said
that De did not know the mans name.
They were both badly wounded, ball
having entered his c0mpaniOn's face close
20 the nose, and passing below the ear.
Michaglski, when he was In the old
country WAS a telegraph operator. He
says be came 10 this c0untry because he
could not get better wages. His alleged
reason for having revolver under bis
pillow was that he bad been told that
A merica was a very dangerous country.
BE was taken 10 the Cook county hos
pitol.
SOURCES or ALARM.
CHICAGO, May 9, 1855 p. M.-Two
alarms OF fire have just been turned In
simultaneously. one alarm IL from Ash
land avenue bridge, 10 the lumber dis
trict. The other 10 from State and Har-
ris0n streete, the centre Of the clty's low
est quarter. if iAcondiary fires were 10
be started ilfi anarcliiofe it would b. an.