San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-07
AMERICAN ANARCHY =.
A DIABoLICAL IMPORTATION OF THE
OLD WORLD.
English Testimony-American Facts
Western Waterspouts Southern
Sharps-Central Cattle.

| MILWAUKEE, May $3.50 q. m.-Au is
quiet in the city this morning. Troops
continue to guard the threatened estab-
lishments at Bayview and the South
Side.
Tonight the situation as regards the
labor riots remains as during the day,
with every indication that all trouble
making six in all, have occurred from
wounds received in yesterdays fusilade
at Bayview. johnson Mafslka and the
boy, Frank NowatZka, died to-day.
Martin Jahanwiaka and Albert Erd-
mann are in a critical condition, and
physicians have but little hope Of their
recovery. The arrest of several social
lists has been effected tonight, and Il
quantity of ammunition, guns, pistols,
ETC., found in their residences has been
cOnfiscated.
CHICAGO, May 6.-The fund for the
benefit of the families of the dead and
wounded policemen has swelled to $685.
600. The police raided the hall of the
anarchists this morning and seized few
muskets. No riotous assemblies have
been reported thus far this morning.
The trouble is believed to be over.
An incendiary fire started in the lum-
Der yard near the North Avenue bridge
this morning. A can containing explo-
sives, to which fuse was attached, was
found in one Of the yards, confirming
the idea that band of incendiaries
were at work. 1t is now thought that
the man who threw the dynamite bomb
on Tuesday night was a revolutionary
agent from the east. Several persons
claim to be able to identify him shOuld
he be captured.
Officer Barrett, wounded on Tuesday
night, died this mornig at 1880, making
a total of three deaths to date among the
injured policemen.
Detectives inspected house at S22
Henry street this morning, and found
fifty rounds of ammunition, two rifles,
sword-bayOnets, revolvers, billy and
a quantity of anarchist literature. The
occupant of the house, Gustavus Stanje,
is said by officers to be a mOulder Of
bombs. He was arrested and taken to
the Central station.
Police raided 636 Milwaukee avenue,
headquarters of a communistic military
organization, this afternoon. Leading
through a trap door an underground rifle
range was discovered. No guns we're
found.
The coroner held an inquest this
evening on the body of Charles Kissler,
who was killed in Tuesday nights riot.
1t was supposed that he was shot by the
police. Two witnesses were examined,
and then it was discovered that instead
of being shot, the man had been stabbed.
1t is thought that he was killed by an
archists, as the evidence disclosed the
fact that Kissler was a respectable citi-
zen and not q rioter. The coroner Or
dered the inquest adjourned until later,
and the body was taken to kissler's home
on Indiana street near Peoria.
The forms of the Arbeiter Zeitung
were carried to the Office of the Burgess
Printing company this afternoon to be
printed as formerly, but Mr.. Burgess
firmly informed them that he would not
print any such organ. Another printer
was seen with the same result.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 6.-Gov. Ogles-
by to-day issued proclamation, pro-
hibiting the importation of cattle into
the state from the territory lying south
Of the Both parallel and west of the Mis-
sissippi river; and also that portion ly-
ing east of the Mississippi and south of
the 35th parallel, between the LIST day of
April and the LIST day of November, ex-
cept upon the conditions prescribed by
the state board of live stock commits
sioners. According to these conditions
the proclamation does not prohibit the
| passage Of cattle through the state on
railroad trains, nor the shipping OF
them in for immediate slaughter, but
prohibits their importation for feeding
or grazing purposes.
DALLAS. Tex, May GA large num-
Der oflabOring men at the courthouse
tonight attended meeting to discuss
the S-hour move. The contractors were
there, and said it would be unjust to
make them pay ten hours wages for
eight hours of work on contracts al
ready made. 1t was decided to work
the full ten hours on the present con-
tracts, but to demand eight hours work
and ten hours pay in future. The meet
ing was harmonious and orderly.
MUsKEEGoN, Mich, May 6.-The Mus
keegon Single and Lumber company
mills, the largest on the lakes, shut
down this morning, owing to the block
ade by the Chicago strike. There have
been no shipments for week, and the
mill will not start until the strike ends.
BUTTE, Mon, May 6.-The Knights of
Labor on the Utah and Northern branch
line of the Union Pacific to Montana
have ordered strike of brakemen, on
account Of dissatisfaction over a recent
method adopted by the company of
grading pay according to the number of
miles run instead of a uniform rate of
$65 per month. Passenger trains are
delayed and freights tied up.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The President
to-day sent the following nomination to
the senate: James II. McLeary, OF Tex
as, to be Associate Justice of the Su-
preme court Of the territory Of Montana.
RICHMOND, Va, May 6.-The general
conference Of the Acknowledgements
Church South to-day, after transacting
routine business, called the delegates
by conference for introduction of resolu-
tons. A resolution was adopted for the
appointment OF committee to devise a
plan by which the entire church can be
called on to contribute to the expenses
Of the general conference.
COLUMBUS, o., May 6.-The State SEN
ate this morning authorized the Presi-
dent to appoint several deputy ser
geants-at-arms to arrest and bring in
absentees. The appointments have
been made, and the deputies will leave
for other states to secure the members.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The Iron M fountain
train which arrived here at 600 this
morning had on board the body of the
Rev william Dawaon rector of Cbrist,a