Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-24
which they all fly to Canada, are reasons
enough for the signing Of a new and more
comprehensive extrsdition treaty with
Great Britain.
NEWS.
More Damaging Testimony Against
ChiCagO's Anarchists On Trial.
TEE cuLpaiTs PRESENTED WITH
BOUQUETS BY WOMEN.
An American Editor Languishing In a
T. Mexican Jail. 5513tt
SENATOR EDMUNDs SUBMITS A
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY.
Geronimo's Camp Surprised
j by American Troops.
-
ANOTHER LEAP FROM THE
rgRooKLYN BRIDGE.
An American Editor languishing in a
Mexican Jail. D5tf
EDMUNDs SUBMITS A
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY.
Geronimo's Camp Surprised
t. by American Troops.
ANOTHER LEAP FROM THE
r.BRoOKLYN BRIDGE.


The Chicago Anarchists ON Trial.
CHIcAGo, July 23.-Every scat in Judge
Garry'slcourtroom was occupied this morn
ing, when Franz Helm, the first witness in
the Anarchist trial, was called to the
stand. The witness said he was Il saloon
keeper; that Neebe was in his place of bus.
mess on May 8 and showed him q poster,
which the witness identified. Neebe left
copies Of the circular on the table. He
spoke about the Mccormick riot. Neebe
addressed those in the saloon in ageneral
way, and said six or seven men had been
killed at McCormick's. Blood had flowed,
Neebe said. and he added shas' there will
come a time, perhaps, when everything
will go the other way. The revenge circu'
lar was offered in evidence by the State.
and the witness was turned over TO the
counsel for the defense. who refused to
GROSS examine him.
Professor Olsen. occupying the Greek
chair at the Chicago University, and also q
Ger man scholar, has made o translation OF
Herr Most's3book, "The Science Of Revo-
Iutionary Warfare" and said the transla-
ton was exact and faithful In every detail.
At this ~iuncture q young lady wearing q
fashionable and SNOWY gilt chain about
her neck and dressed in tight brown stuff
rose from o chair in the back part OF the.
room and, presented to each of the eight
defendants a huge bouquet OF lowers.
Fifteen minutes prior the defendants were
given d Hover by some lady, who came nto
the court with Mrs. Black.
Gustav Lehman, one OF theiAnarchists,
was called and said that he was at the
meeting at Zeeph's Hall on the night OF
May 3, and he went home with Lingg the
next day. The witness went to Lingg's
home, where the latter, Seiiger and Hueb-
ner were engaged in making bombs. all
three Of the men had their faces concealed
by handerchiefs. Lingg gave the witness
a satohel containing W bombs and fuses
and . box of dynamite. He concealed The
explosives back OF Ogden Grove early the
next morning and turned 1t up about two
weeks later in company with q police
officer. The witness told how he attended
the meetings OF the armed section OF So
~cialists at the hall on Clybourn Avenue.
Guns were kept ct the witness' house.
The witness described the meeting in Feb
ruary, ptesitded over by himself, when
Engle explained how easy IL was to make
dynamite bombs. - $50. - s2i "a
An American Editor I'm o Mexican
Jail.
Ell PAso. Texas, July 23.-In regard to
the case Of tbs Quitting. the American edi-
tor, who ia confined in the Mexican Jail at
Paso Del Norte for having caused to be
published in an Ell Paso paper An article
which attacked a rival Mexican editor Of
Paso Del Norte, the following dispatch has
gone over the wires to Washington:
To the Hon. T. F. Bayard, Washington:
The Mexican Government refuses to give
up Cutting. Wire further instruction.
(Signed): JACKSON, Minister.
The guard around the Jail in which
Cutting is confined has been strengthened,
and In addition TO $50 soldiers from Chi
huahua 1t is learned to-day hat q special
train is on its way up tho Mexican Central
railroad with reinforcements for the Paso
Del Norte garrison. The excitement Is in
tense here eapd down at chihuahua. Paso
Del Norte was at fever heat last night, and
the authorities pretended 70 fear an attack
all night. The garrison was kept under
arms. and every man that could bear arms
was pressed into service. They patrolled
the streets in large bands all night. At
midnight when these wArlike preparations
we're going on Cutting was aroused from
his sleep. and ordered to dress. He was
taken before a Mexican Judge, Castenada,
and informed,that an erder had been re-
frnm-Ahs Supreme Court OF Chi
huahua, ordsFing hims to be admitted TO
l-.I@ n.AAs-. laoitnaA thto anvt1r kkaS
he was in. the hands Of his Government,
and would do nothing except by direction
of she American Consul, who advised Gut
ting to ignoss the local Judge altogether.
This morning Cutting was called up and
asked by Judge Csstensda: "Where do
YOU reside?"' He replied hat he was an
American citizen. but resided In Paso Del
Norte. He was asked his object In appeal.
ing to the United States Government.
Cutting replied that he ignored the Judge
and his court altogether. He was then
taken back to Jail.
A Resolution Of Inquiry.
WAsH1SeTes. July 49, Edmunds to-day
submitted the following resolution,
which was referred to the Committee or
Foreign Relations:
Resolved. That the Committee on For
eign Relations be and is hereby instructed
to inquire into the rights Of American
ishing vessels and merchant vessels within
the North America possessions Of the
Queen OF Great Britain. and whether the
rights Of such vessels have been violated.
and, II SO. TO what extent; what steps are
necessary to be taken by Congress to Sc
cnro projection and 9 vindicstion Of the
rights of citizens of the United States in
the premises; that said committee have
power TO send for persons and papers, TO
semploy photographers. aud to st during |
mittee or by any subcommittee there OF;