The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-28

hicoHS ana MrS. 1aZZle holmes are
among those for whom warrants have
been issued charging them with con-
spiracy.
A news man and bootblack known
as "Corkey," who has been q familiar
figure at the corner OF Washington and
Lasalle Streets, and who, il is ex-
planned, has been blacking the boots
oil one OF the counsel for the defense,
kept crying out, this morning "Tne
jury is no good" "Pll throw a bomb
into the courthouse" was arrested
by a policeman during one of his
lights and taken to the station. The
man was intoxicated.
TALKS WITH THE CONDEMNED.
Alter they had remained in the
'fcage" nearly two hours, Fischer at
first impatiently said to a reporter,
IINo, | have nothing to say"
Then, as he again came back to the
ba-s, he leaned upon the table placed
there and said: "You can say that this
only begins the 6ght against the sys-
tenn. II is the birth OF anarchy"
Neebe, upon being asked if the ver-
dict was a surprise TO bis companions
said be didn't know whether it was or
not. lie had not asked them, and
they had not expressed them
selves 70 him on the sub
lect. This question, so far rs the
leaders were concerned, was lust then
answered, for Spies and Parsons were
brought down and taken into the
''cage" with the others. where Black,
Foster, Salomon and Zeisler, the at
torneys for the defense, had been
shown. Spies, as he shook hands with
Capt. Black, said: "Gentlemen, We
did not expect it" Parsons wore his
coat and his soft slouch hat, but was al
most equally calm. Thetwain consult
ed with Black and Foster, while Neebe,
Fielden and Lingg hovered at their
elbows. Salomon, in another corner,
talked with gaunt, wretched-looking
Schwab, who. with his lank
physique, unkempt beard, staring spec
tacled eyes and battered slouched hat,
presented the ideal appearance OF a
demoralized convict. Engel and
Fischer were being talked to by Attor-
ney Zeisler who grew decidedly en-
phatlc and expressed himself in Ian
guage which sounded strangely like
sympathy for the Anarchist cause.
GESEtkAL hOIES.
During thereading OF the verdict the
prisoners were completely hidden from
the view OF every one in the court
room, q Gordon OF police completely
surrounding them and what ever iIn-
mediate effect the reading of the ver-
dict had upon them could not be dis
cerned. The precautions OF the police
were apparently directed so as TO
guard against any demonstration by
the prisoners or their friends OF any
character whatever.
All the relatives and personal
friends OF the condemned Anarchists
Immediately left the courtroom after
the swooning OF Mrs. Schvab, with
the exception of Mrs. Parsons and
her female companion, who, after
leaving the courtroom, returned and
seated themselves by Gen. w. H. Par
sons, OF Texas, g brother OF one O:
the condemned. The trio discussed
the outcome among Themselves, and
dwelt upon the possibility OF a re-
versal OF the verdict by the supreme
court.
The Jury, after receiving their pay,
were driven away in carriages to
escape the lingering crowds outside the
jail.
Mr.. Zeisler, OF counsel for the de-
tense, said that he believed the YER
dict was "against anarchy and not
| the Anarchists on trial" Hethouqht
the verdict was q great surprise to
States Attorney Grinnell himself.
II ls the generally expressed view OF
the lawyers that the supreme court
will not interfere if Judge Gary refuses
a new trial, as the court, it is contend
ed, ruled with great lberaity towards
the defendants counsel, and read to
the Jury nearly every instruction asked
Tor on behalf OF the defendants.
Ihe motion for a new trial, 1t is ex-
pected, will be heard early next month.
II it IS overruled Judge Gary will pro
nounce sentence and fx the date for
/ the carrying out of the death penalty.
The case will then 60 TO the supreme
court for review.
People stood In groups on all the
streets leading to the courtroom and
eagerly purchased the various editions
OF the paper, which followed each other
rapidly.
The crowd remained outside for ed
hour after the reading OF thevsrdict.
Opinions st New York,
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The verdict OF
the jury III the case OF the Chicago
Anarchists is universally commended
in this city. The Evening Post Gays:
The Importance ofthis result can scarcely
| be overestimated. II s formal notifca.
/ ton to all Anarchists, in this country and
ont of IT, than they cannot carry on their
Infamous trade any more safely In America
/ than they can at home. II Spies, Fillden,
Parsons, Lingg, Schwsb, Engsl and Fischer
are hanged, as they in ell probability viii
be, their fate will be pretty certain to pat
an end TO the business OF throwing bombs
| IL this country. All Anarchists are no.
tOrioUsly towards, and the dissemination
I Of the intelligence that the practice Of an
archy il the United States leads swiftly to
the gallows will have a very depressing ef-
/ feet upon the profession. The nationality
OF the Chicago criminals Is sufficiently va
Tied to carry the lesson home to more than
one country. Fieldsn IS an Englishman,
Parsons is an American, and the others
are all Germans, We believe.
The Commercial Advertiser says:
This is the death blow TO AuarChy in
America, The remaining thugs Of the Lehr
and Wehr Versin are not OF tbsspecies that
viii risk their lives for the uuhOly cause
they have heretofore cbampioned, and now
that their associates are do>med to death,
the Others viii retire to their slums and DO
their growing under Their breath. To the
Judge, the prosecuting attorneys the jury,
the police and the witnesses in this great
trial the public owes a vote Of thanks
But it Is particularly TO the jury that pub
lie gratitude is due, for upon them rested
the responsibility OF the verdict, and against
them Anarchist vengeance would be
wresksd, II the Anarchists had the daring
70 wreak vengeance at al. Now the duty
OF the Chicago municipal authorities should
he nevertheless, to guard against any posi-
ble Anarchist outbreak against the brave
men who have assisted TO bring eight thugs
to justice, and to punish such an outbreak
20 severely that the last remnant Of An
archy in Chicago shsll he forever quieted.
ARMASD-'Come, IL with me, / i'm
ploreyou !" Camille Never, sir; You
insult mer' Armaud-'Whatl you
viii not go?" Camile-'I viii resist
you with all the strength OF my