Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-28
Herr Most and Other Anarchists
on Trial.
JAEHNE SAID TO BE DIVULG-
ING SECRETS.
The Republican Senators at Wash
ington Hold a Caucus.
MORE STRAIGHT TALK FROM MASTER
PowDERLy.
A New York Ex-Aldermar
Again Arrested.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST CHI
cAco ANARCHISTS.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The AuarchistssOn Trial.


Most, Adolph Schenck and VIM Brannsch-
weig, the Anarchists, for a misdeameanor
and trying to incite a riot was began this
afternoon. The jury box was filled, n a
recess WAS taken until tomorrow, when
he trial will proceed. Most was hand
cuffed to his colleagues, and taken to the
tombs, where he was locked up.
LArER-The trial of Herr Most and his
two companions for misdemeanor was con-
timed to-day. Colonel Fellows made the
opening address for the prosecution. lie
said the indictment against Most contained
two counts-both charges mlsdemesnor
He described the meeting OF the Anarch-
lists, at which the accused made their merry
| and seditious address. Evidence will be
given that the ~utterances OF the accused
then were prejudicial to public peace
| Colonel Fellows abjured the jury to care
| fully weigh the evidence, and by their YER
diet to furnish a precedent which would
intimidate all law breakers and Anarch-
lists. He closed with an eloquent en-
comium upon the liberty and free speech
which is the birthright of American citi-
zens. Joseph c.. Bruner, a detective;
Charles M. Ulstroem, a clerk for a steam
ship company; Charles Meyer, a German
| police officer; Joseph Martin. a saloon
keeper, and Lewis Rsth testified as to the
u~tterances of Most, in which he urged the
| arming against police. to throw dynamite
bombs and attack capitalists.
Republican i'm CaHcus.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Republican
| Senators held an order Of business caucus
| this morning, but accomplished little be-
4 :. - lN1.l.-, ~ koEa f1n OF nnan thu hill
to forfeit the Northern Pacific land grant
from Wallulu to Portland, and to refer
the House Arbitration bill to a special
committee, of which General Logan Is
chairman. Later action was taken In
spite of the protests of members OF the
Committee on Education and Labor. The
| Caucus Committee was taken to task for
having fixed an order of business three or
four weeks ago without giving the
Senators, who are not members OF the
committee, q chance to be heard. Senator
| Platt asked not TO press his open execu-
| tive resolutions to vote at the present, but
to let il go until the next session. He did
not assent TO this, but no positive under
standing was reached on the subject.
Jaehne Said to be Divuigfng.
New YORK, May 27.-Assistant District
Attorney Nicol drove hurriedly to the po-
lice headquarters tonight, and by a pri-
yate entrance reached Inspector Byrnes'
private room, There the two men re-
manned in conference until midnight.
There is a reason for the belief that ex-
Alderman Jaehne has written a long letter
to Mr.. Byrnes, divulging all he knows OF
the franchise brides and the bribed, stat
ing that he submits to the inevitable and
will serve his time patiently, but that he
purposes the bribers and bribed shall not
make him a s%capegoot, and that they shall
enjoy an equal privilege with himself for
quiet contemplation. II is pertinent that
Jaehne's brother went to Sing Sing to-day.
1t ia believed the conference tonight was
to determine the best use to be made OF
the letter.
Grand Master POwderly Talks.
CLEVELAND, O., May 27.-In his address
this morning Master Powderly said. 1.-The
multiplicity Of strikes that have occurred
in the last six months have greatly lowered
our order in public estimation. OF course,
a great many strikes are attributed to us
with which we should not be credited, but
on the other hand MAN. are charged to us
that we are responsible for" In closing
he said: 81 will go nowhere. / will see
no one. l will attend to no other business
un til this convention is over. l propose to
stay here and finish this business If it takes
all Summer, and I want you to be pre-
pared to stay with me-"
A New York Ex.AIderman Again
Arrested.
New YORK, May 27.-Inspector Byrnes
and District Attorney Martin up to 1
O'Clock presented the utmost reticence as
to- the identity of the mysterious man taken
to the police headquarters last night and
consigned to the "Aldermanic" cell there.
The mystery was dispelled later, however.
when ex-Aldermen Michael Duffy came to
the General Sessions Court and gave bail
in the sum of S.. 900 to answer another
charge of bribery in connection with the
franchise Of the Thirty-fourth Street
Crosstown railroad.
The, Presidents Wedding Place.
BUFFALO, May 27.-The Times to-mor-
row will print the statement that an init
mate friend of Wilson S. Bissel says he ar
ranged for q special train to bring Mr..
| Cleveland to Buffalo to be married, but
that the wedding ceremony will take place
at Folsomdale, which is one of the most
isolated points in Western New York.
The OIeOmargarine Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-House-In the
Committee of the Whole the Oleomarga-
rine bill wss voted down by an amendment
reducing the special tax imposed on man
| ufacturers of o~leomsrgsrine from 5000 to
500 by a vote Of 4 to 119.
Indictments Against Anarchists.
CHICAGO. May 27.-The Grand Jury has
returned % indictments. IS OF which are
known to be against Anarchists, seven of
whom are charged with murder. The in
dictments have not yet been allowed to be
made public.
A Murderer Hanged.
Ind. Nav 17 -John