St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27

italist was mentioned" Mr.. Hi1rs Iaconio
manner OF furnishing testimony occasionally
retarded proceedings by exciting the risibili-
ties OF the audience. In the course of his
cross-examlnatlon Mr.. Foster asked; ibid
you not1ce that one of these expressions.
hang him. or hang him now was called
forth by reference to the
NAME OF JAY GOULD.
Inc clCzens mad not noticed such O cir
cumstance. "You think, perhaps, Mr.. Gould
was not presentT II don't know "You
think Mr.. Gould may have been nresent2,,
Do you mean Jay Gould?" said the witness.
Yes" mo, Mr.. Jay Gould was not present"
The laughter which followed this sally was
somewhat difficult to suppress. and drew
from Judge Gray the admonition: ..When
you are so tickled you cannot restrain YOUR
selves You can go out of doors.'' The de-
Iense made an effort to shake the testimony
or the preceding witness, Mr. Dixon. Be-
yond confusing him somewhat by means of
a mild species of brow beating, the ATTEMPT
was not success. Most of the remainder of
the AFTERNOON was taken up by the prosecu-
ton in the reading of editorial articles from
the Alarm and similar socialistic organs
The theme of the articles read was revolu-
ton.
BIG BOMB FOUND.
A dynamite bone, eighteen and a half
inches long and two inches in circumfer-
ence, was found secreted in barrel of
straw on the fourth floor or Welbur &
Aliens crockery warehouse, No. % East
Washington street. 1t was completely
loaded and primed. Detective Rohan was
called to remove it, and it was deposited In
Lieut.. Shea's room, where it was pro-
nounced the most dangerous weapon vet
captured. Abraham Scheles, a young Rus
sian who worked for the firm in May, is
suspected OF having placed it
there for use in the Hay
market massacre. He is now working
for A. 5. Gage u Co., and will be arrested.
his soclallstlc leanings are well known.
The states detectives engaged in the an
archlst investigation are said to have as
certalned that the man who made the in
cend1ary speeches from the box car, which
also served as rostrum for Spies and
others, is named Fielder. He has hereto
lore been known as 1.-The man in his shirt
sleeves" 1t is further stated that this man
had bombs upon his person, but when the
police made their dash he threw them into
the slip of the South branch. which runs
near at hand. Efforts are being made to
resurrect these explosives.
Fully 1000 sYmpathzers of the eight
anarchists being tried before Judge Gary
assembled in West Twelfth Street Turner
hall tonight. 1t was
THE FIRST RED FLAG" MEETING
since the memorable night of May 4, and
there was considerable anxiety around
police headquarters in consequence. The
entire force there was held in readiness to
answer any call, and good sized number
OF officers was in attendance upon the
meeting. Capt O'Donnell was present
and had about forty uniformed policemen
scattered inside and outside the hall,
besides many detectives in citizens
clothes. But the meeting was peaceable
and the proceedings regular A. o. BiShoff
presided. Speeches were delivered by A.
B. Simpson, DR.. Ernst Schmidt and
George Schilling, all socialists, or anar-
chists Of long standing. The remarks of
each were evidently tempered with due re-
gard for the police force that were present,
and were pretty strictly confined to expatia-
ton on the set objects of the meeting,
which are summed up in a series of resolu-
tions that were afterward carried with a
whoop. These resolutions charge that the
press has since the 4th OF May clamored for
the condemnation and execution of the
eight anarchists on trial, although
they have not yet been heard in
their own defense. The resolutions
further charge that the Press has not fairly
and fully published the evidence thus far
adduced in the trial, particularly the cross
examinations of the witnesses called by the
prosecution. In conclusion the resolutions
recommend to the organized workers of
Chicago to follow in the steps of the CEN
trail Labor union of New York. which is
entering the arena of political action for the
purpose of counteracting the repressive
legislation that the capitalistic class will no
doubt attempt to railroad through our legis-
lative bodies"