Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
EVENTS N The EAST.
The ProeeedIng~ IN the
AnarehI.t Trial.



ne AnarcAIss Tr1na.
Cn1caao. July 2s-In the Anarehisf
/ tffal today, Z reporter named ftseman
testified 60 innldsnia 90 the Haguarke&.
Parsons II his speech frequently shoot
Cd. To aKmap when The polioe aKFiv-
ed the command for ths crowd 70 dis
perse canld Be distinctly heard. ana II
vas 10 sooner given than 3 bsEah ex-
Joseph Grusnhut. City Teuement Ia
speetok. q rsc8gnixsd Socialist said be
saw Spies write she ~revsnRen circalar.
he bad heaKd Spies explain hoW The po-
lies and miiilia could be dseimatad by
The use Of dynamiia. The witness ap
peaFed % Be badly friRhssned while On
| tie stand.
10 tbe affsrneen DR.. J. h. Nswman
| testified thas be attended the woaDded
polieemen and identified several nufs,
balleis ard other missiles as the sams
be bad extracted fr0m ahs bodies Of the
wounded men.
Maxwell Z. Dixon. Formerly a news
paper man. ltestihsd 10 havinR had .
/ number Of conversations with Parsons.
AZ the last enc PaFsons gave hin dia-
gram published IL q 6oeiAliatic paper.
representing stFeet tnterseetioRs, aRd
said that the Chissg0 Socialists IL their
eoning revelation would make use Ct
some such plan. Witness said 20 Par
sons. You are not going % blow any
one %, are your Parsons answered,
"YoH'tl see, and Il will he hFought soou-
e. than voa think for" Witness de-
soFibed q number Of Ssrialisiie meetings
be haa attended IN the capaeity ef r.
porter. and read from the polished re
ports some exuressions used By spies,
Parsons and Fieldsn, denounoinR 0ap
ifalists and advocating revolutionary
principles in which che usa Of dyna
mite vas recommended freely.
Paul G. Hall, Daily Ns1es reporter,
gave q graphie description Of the scene
a. she Haymarket on the night OF the
riot. He vas an eye witness and was
within forty or daty feet Of the bomb
9hen it exploded. His description Of
the events Of the avsnina did not diiIsr
materially from those Of other eye wit.
neases. He says the bomb, ss Il exploded.
seemed 70 level e the groand the front
ranks Of ahe police.
TIE remainder Of the afternoon was
taken up b. the prosecution in reading
editorial and other articles from the
Alarm and similar S0elalistio nowspa-
pers.
Meeting ef Anarchlsts.
CH1oAoo, July IS Folly 1000 sympa-
thixers Of the eight Anarchists hsina
tried bsfore Jades Gary assembled IN
toe West Twelfth Street Turner Hall to-
night. Il was the frsf ''red 1ag" meet
log since that memorable night Of May
fth, and there was considerable anxiety
around police headquarters. The en-
tire force lheEe was held IN readiness 10
answer any call. good number Of
of5oaKB were in attendance at the meet.
ing. Captain O'D0nnel vas present
aRd had aboat forty uniformed police
men inside and outside Of the bali, BE-
sides as many detectives In citizens
dress, bat The meeting vas peaeeable
and the proceedings we're regular. A.
o. Bishoa presided. Speeches were
made by A. B. simpson, Er. Ernest
Schmidt and DR.. Geo. sohillinR. all So
cialists or Anarchists Of Long standing.
The remarks Of each were evidently
tempered With due seRsrd for she polios
thaa were present, and were pretty |
strictly restricted 10 the set objects Of |
the meeting, which are summed up Ia
the series Of resolutions that were aft
erWaFds carried With q whoop. These
resolutions charge that The press has.
since the 9Th Of Mas, With absslate |
unanimity, ciamored for the conviction |
on trial. although they have not get been |
resolutions further charge that the |
press has not fairly and fully Published |
Rbe evidence thus far addneed in the |
trial, particularly the cross examinatien
Of the witnesses called b t1e proseeu :
ton. In conclusion, the resolutions |
recommend that the organized workers
Of Chicago folloW ia the footste Of the |
Central Labor Union Of New York, |
which is entering the arena Of political
astion for the poFposs cf oounteFaetlng |
the repressiye legislation that the capt
taiistic class will ne doubt attempts 20 |
railroad through eur representative
bodies.
Lieufenans KialingbuFy's niaFy.
DEraorr. July 9s.-rhe recent pub
lieasian ef tho st0ry Of Sergeant Morris
Council, enc Of the Survivors Of the |
0FeslV expedition, has been made the |
occasion for q perusai Of the diAFv Of |
Lieutenant KislinRbnry and the publ |
aation ef extracts by the Free Press. |
The diary IL II the possession sf the I'd
ministratoE Of Lieutenant kislinRbuFy'a |
estate.
In regard 10 The differences hsswssn /
Greely and KislinRbury, which resulted |
IN the lAtter's being deprived Of his /
authority, Lieutenant Greedy said Il was /
because Of insnbordinaiion Ia not get |
ting up for breakfast when called. /
Lieatsnant KiasingbuFy epeaks Of being /
relieved on AuQnst 12th, 1888. and on |
May let, 1884, 0feely promised 10 issue |
al order reiugtaiinR him under date |
May 18th. 1854. Lieutenant kisiinabaFy |
writes. He fGFeely) said be woald give !
me credit and pay me tie compliment / 1
deserved. vas obliged 70 commence |
reminding him Of tfia Whsn be ont me /
Short, 6eW iat0 q passion and called ma /
Z liar il load, insulting manner. God /
help me. had TO take this. Too weak /
70 write any more tonight
This vas the last entry aud eighteen /
days later, June I. 1884. Lisntenaut kis-
linabaFy died. Grsely's letter deposine |
Kislinebary. u dated yaausEY 20. 1854. |
while, as shswu Abope, ,that ofaesr speaks |
Of beng relieved nearly year preyi0us-
IL. GFeoly himself spsaks n his letter /
% ~voaR enforced stay with this com
maad.n which seems 20 o0rreborate |
Lisutenani KisiinabuEy'a alsim that be 1
Was relieved before the complaint abo1t |
getting 40 IN The m0rninQa
On the two aud half sheets thas are /
al thas fsmain Of tke diaries are entries 1
shat show that Lieat kisiinR b1Fy was
hamparsd and secretly in1sEfored With |
~ hia rnperior ofhner. He wns aal0wed /