Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
The National Congress Still Harping
on 0ltOmargarilG.
HERR MOST AND OTHER AN
AROHlsTs CONVICTED.
They Will Receive Their Sentences
on Wednesday Next.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR REGULATIONS
ADOPTED.
The Collapse of a Huge Mill
Structure.
MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZE
FOR PROTECTION.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
CoupressfOuaE Proceedings.

&On
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Senste-Pla re-
ported favorably from the Committee on
Territories a bill to authorize the county
OF Columbia, Washington Territory, to
issue bonds for the construction Of a
Courthouse. The bill passed.
Harrison, from the same committee,
reported favorsbly a bill legalizing and
validating the general laws of Washing
ton Territory for the incorporation OF in
surance companies, and declaring all such
companies heretofore incorporated under
such laws to have been legally corporated.
The bill passed.
The resolutions relative to the death Of
Senator Miller having been laid before the
House, Morrow of California gave notice
that he would call them up for action on
June Is.
The House vent into Committee of the
Whole on the OleomargsriDe bill, the
pending amendment being that offered by
Daniel of Virginia, reducing the special
tax on retail dealers from S48 to S25.
Van Setback of Wisconsin presented a pro-
test from the Executive Board Of the
knights OF Labor of Milwaukee against the
passage OF the bill. Gibson of West Vir-
ginis regarded the whole bill as a fraud,
and all amendments as simply aiding to
carry out that fraud. 1t protested to be a
bill in the interest Of the farmer, while
in fact it was a bill in favor OF
grasping dsirymen around great cities.
who VIGOROUSLY watered their milk and
made nasty butter for people. The gentle
man from Missouri (Hatch) who seemed
TO be q wetnurse Of the measure had for
merly~ denounced the protective system as
q system of plumber, and yet here he was
found as q standard-bearer OF the plum
derers. Was it because ONE of the plum
der went to some of his people, and that
he was willing to become q leader of
measure the most infamous ever intro
duced in the American Congress?
The Committee on Labor to-day agreed tc
report favorably a bill authorizing the in
corporation of trades unions in the Terri
tories and the District of Columbia.
On motion of Morrison it was ordered
that when the House a~djourns tomorrow
it be to Tuesday next.
Anarchists Found Guilty.
New YORK, May 28.-Herr Most was
taken to court this morning h%andcuffed t.
a thief, his associates, Schenck ant
Braunschweig. being with him. The court
room was crowded. Schenck was placed OF
the stand, and declared that he had NJ
evil intentions in presiding at the meeting
of the Anarchists. Testimony was alst
given as to the good character of the pris
oner, Braunschweig. Braunschweig him
self took the stand and said that he nevel
| before had been arrested at a meeting
The witness declared the presence of police
at the workmen's meeting in free Americ,
| was q shame. He never mentioned any
thing Of bombs or guns. He got his frs
citizens papers at Albany three years ago
| He did not know whether he was an An
| arcblst or not. The defense declared tina
this ended their case. and Most said b,
wished TO address the jury. He spoke il
broken German, declaring that he told the
people il they carried guns they would be
more respected. He did not advise them
to do 80. He said the police were going t.
send him to prison because they are doinl
away with free speech, and soon the Re
public would be a Monarchy.
LATER-The jury in the case of Herr
Most and his associates found all three
guilty OF the charge in the indictment Of
misdemeanor, and commended Schenck tc
the mercy of the Court. The prisoners
will be sentenced on Wednesday next.
knights OF Labor Regulations.
CLEVELAND. O.. NAV 28.-To-night IL 1,
-, ~. pauao.,u,. 81. 80. go
"N
government oi 'ne oroef IS 'ne es'aoiish
ment OF q state Assembly, ihere VIII
then be four assemblies. Local