Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-07
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. A LULU IN THE STORM. The Anarchists Lying Low
 At Chicago. YESTERDAY A DAY OF PEACE. Quiet Again Restored At
 Milwaukee. GREECE BOUND TO HAVE WAR. Troops NEassing On The
 Frontier.
GREECE BOUND TO HAVE WAR;
\ PEEP INTO AN ANARCHIST DEN.

I l Brave Officers Lay Dead and Dying CHICAGO, May 6.-Shortly after noon to 1 day Captain O'Donnell and a detachment O. Budonnost, Bohemian paper publish ed 8 616 Center avenue. The location has lons been known to be the hotbed of socialism | The rear of the building is used by the an archists as place of meeting. The paper 1 had two offices, the other located at the cor ! ner of Center avenue and Eighteenth Place which was also a hang out for rebellious ell ement. When the officers reached the estab lishment there were no traces of the occupants and they proceeded to take possession of all seditious paraphernalia, consisting of circu. lars printed in the Bohemian language the import of which was to incite riot, calling upon the workingmen to unite and then burn and pillage. The room had all the appear ance of having been hurriedly deserted and all arms were removed except two old revol- office on Eighteenth Place. There the walls were hung with blood-curdling notices, which being translated read as follows:
 ''Long live Social revolution
 The land belongs to all''
 Death to all tyrantS.'
 ...Workingmen of all countries unite.''
 Long live the anarchy"
 Away with the law.''
 The above were printed in Bohemian and are exceedingly peaceful when compared with those which follow, printed in German:
 Down with the employers. throne, altar and
 ''Msery is the visitor of the poor; the rich know not want and the peoples pity beckons revolution and death.''
 Work is freedom; freedom is bread; therefore let the poor man fight with until death''
 About fifty small black flags, the staffs of which were stained with blood, were among k1~ c.-..- -l-s. lI- Der of red flags and a large red banner bear ing riotous legends. The contents of the rooms were confiscated and the locality is guarded from every point While on this raid Captain O'DonneIl made a startling dis covery. On miserable cot in the rear of No. 16 Fisk street was stretched the form of q man whose pinched features gave every evidence of extreme bodily suffering. On examination he was found to be shot through the leg and after confessing that he received his injury at the Haymarket riot he was talk en to the Twelfth street station. He said his name was John Michalski; that he was 8 telegraph operator and a painter and was born in Poland and came to America last Sep tember. He gave a rambling and incohe- rent account of his presence at the outbreak, but failed to account for the mur- derous weapon found under his bed, huge blunderbuss manufactured in Prague. His statements are SO disconnected that the off, cers will hold him for further developments. In appearance he is the true type of the im- ported Nihilist.
 "They're lying mighty low," said Sergeant Kennedy to-day, who with sixteen officers was stationed at the corner of Eighteenth street and Center avenue, the hotbed of an archism. q do not know what it means. It may be Hull in the storm and it may be that the backbone of the thing is broken. am inclined to the former opinion" The nest of the reds in the southwestern portion of the city was deserted nearly all day. A score of police officers patrolled the narrow dirty streets, dispensing crowds wherever found The hall of the anarchists at the corner of Eighteenth street and Center ave- nue looked as though it had been shaken up by an earthquake. The report that the lumbermen propose to start up to morrow is without foundation. Many of the men would like to return to work, but are afraid of the consequences such a step would entail. The great majority of strikers are opposed to the resumption until their demands are acceded to-. The latter are bound together by cast iron compact not to grant any concessions at least for the pres ent. It is said an effort will be made to put all the wheels in motion at ? o'clock Monday morning with such of their old forces as de- sire to return and then call upon the police for protection. Meanwhile there are threats to burn the buildings and their imm ense stock of lumber. All tine yards are guarded by special officers and the fire tug has been stationed in one of the slips in the heart of the great lumber district
 A man dressed in faded clothes with a brown soup bowl Derby on his little peaked head and a wealth of red whiskers curling around sallow face sat on box at the cor ner of Twenty-first street and Center avenue this afternoon. He was Pole and an an- archist. "We may be whipped now" he said in his native tongue, "but we are bound to win in the end. The arrest of Spiess and Fielden will not stop the agitation. We ex- pect to lose some of our best nen in great movement like this, but there are others to fill the gaps. We are stronger than week ago. We have shown our power and some day we will make that power felt in way that will convulse the earth" "How de you propose to begina" "We have begun. Look Certainly But is it your purpose to keep them closedg'' stOh, no; we have simply demonstrated that young as we are we have the power to cripple the greatest industries of Chicago. J "And the police too?' The anarchist shrugged his shoulders and smiled grimly. "Yes," he continued, "the police too. The season. We merely wanted to strike our first blow. The people have felt it's weight. ' The anarchist refused to discuss the subject of explosives, but intimated that the reds were becoming proficient in their use. Most of the railroads opened their houses and made show of business. Eighty men imported from the country were at work ln the Galena division of the Northwestern un. der police protection. The Madison division was the scene of some confusion during the morning. About one hundred raw hands were put at work in the houses and contin, | ued all day Their usefulness was abridged by the desertion of the twen | a1o fha line WhaD | the latter came back late in the afternoon 1 they explained that they were not on strike l and would be at work tomorrow. At the l St. Paul, Burlington, Fort Wayne and Altor houses inc situation was much the same as yesterday The Lake Shore did no business | except by the hands of @ few clerks Int
 Rock Island opened it's house and did little | with the help of some new men. The New l Albany house was opened for delivery in
 small way. The Grand Trunk having give1 it's men until to morrow to come back is do
 ing practically nothing meantime. Tht
 Wabash has augmented its force of employst | men and is in fair condition.
 At noon today ssventy-eight switchme1 l employed by the Western Indians compan, in the towIi of Lake went gut on strike They requested an increase of SID month
 which was promptly refused At Fortletl street the gates Here swung across the tracks
 TIainmen would not remove the gates ant
 
 fers The Louisville and New Albany
 Grand Trunk, Wabash and Eastern Illinoi
 company are lessees of the Western Indian
 company and as a result all were d1scommod
 ed. A number of passenger trains were delaye
 several hours. At noon the officials had tn
 gates taken down and traffic was s,t resumed 5
 union. was on tths ground He said the ur iol had nothing to do with the present diff euity. dens in the north division t9-qay. ln n Sn is about thsree inches in diameter and tt other two missiles two inches. They are lead, covering two parts fastened by an he fro Each has the aperture for the fuse and e 7 plasiys cartridges and some of the lstt' st separated from the bomb are t in the han, hands $; covered on Sigsl street. Captain schae
 found Henry W. spiess, brother of the a1
 arehist editor, at 80 MoReynoids stree