The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-28

The totals suggest that quite $3,000,-
600 OF wages have been sacrificed by $780,
600 strikers within three weeks, causing
loss OF certainly not less than $780,
600 to employers from interrupt
tons to business. Further than this
Bradstreet's accounts for 81. 400, 900
losses in deferred or Cancelled miscellaneous
and industrial contracts, which reach into
the future. and last of all for $40, 400, 900
worth OF building contracts.
CHICAGO, May 24.-The grand jury will re-
sumo its consideration of the Anarchist
cases this forenoon. 1t is expected that
Captain Setback will reveal to the Jurors
important testimony against Lingg and
his associates, Enge, Waller and others.
| The captain has lot of Anarchist PAM
| phlets and correspondence, a large part of
which he will lay before the jury. He
claims to be able to show q conspiracy of
several years duration among the Anar-
chists, and to prove that Spies, Schwab
| and Lingg are intimately con nected with
| the Eastern and European Anarchists.
| In conversation Captain Schaak said:
| VI think / can prove that there was a
| well-laid plan to sack and burn districts in
| Chicago May 4. 1t would have been car
ried out but that the Anarchists lacked
nerve and were unprepared for the Vigor-
Gus action of the police Men were told
| off to set fire to certain houses in the
northwestern portion of the city,
and others were told off to throw
while others were to use bombs at
the meeting if the police attempted to dis
! perse it. think can connect every man
/ of the Socialists now in jail with this. The
houses t., be burned in the northwest
| ern section of the city were to be
| cola toh i,a1ic
of the burning was to attract the at
tention of the police to that section,
and to draw them away from the main
points of attack, the Haymarket square
and the police stations. Tie early dis
persal of the crowd in the square, the pre-
/ mature throwing of the bomb, for it was
premature, and the determined resistance
of the police frightened the would-be in
| cendiaries and those who were to attack
tho police barracks in detailn
| Being asked where the witnesses to prove
this conspiracy were Captain Setback re-
piled: ''In the lookup of the policesta-
tions; they have confessed their completely
| to me-"
| About noon yesterday two boys, who
were playing ball on the Bloomingdale
road near Robey street, made startling
| discovery under the sidewalk. Their ball
rolled under the walk and in looking for it
o1icJ louuu d lOt vi iileGdl DOHQDS fOlleu up
in large piece of oicloth. They had
heard SO much about dynamite
that they were afraid to handle
the mysterious-looking things. They
ran as rapidly as they could and in
| formed the police. Upon investigation,
regular Anarchist library was unearthed,
and wrapped up in an oi-coth were thirty
| loaded bombs. These were made out Of
ten-inch lengths of gas-pipe, plugged with
lead at both ends, and each one con-
tanned a Illuminating cap and a piece
OF fuse. There was also one empty
| bomb, two small tin boxes of sawdust
saturated with nitro glycerine, and four
long coils of fuse 1t is supposed that the
| bombs were secreted under the sidewalk by
| some Anarchist who had them in his rooms
| and feared that the house might be
searched by the police. 1t is not known
who placed the bombs where they were
| found.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-As was expected,
| the return by the furniture manufacturers
from the eight-hour system, which was re-
Gently inaugurated in their factories here,
| to the old ten-hour plan has resulted in the
closing down OF every establishment oil
the kind in the city, rendering idle over
1000 men,