The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25

OF ofYicsrs surrounded Hronek's house. Captain
Bonfield would not risk the lives OF hts men In
attempting TO capture Eronek In his own fort1-
fed castle, 80 waited until Hronek came out,
when no was immediately arrested. He was
completely taken by surprise, and made little
show Of resistance. A search OF his house was
made. In his bed were found Ss-caliber re-
volyer and a knife with seven-inch blnce
which Hrohek has boasted IL tipped with poison
A half-dozen bOnbs-sOme loaded, others
empty-were found In the room. The bombs
were made OF a cast-iron pipo, cut i'm pieces four
inches long. They are an Inch ana n hal1 IN
diameter and differ from the gas-pipe bomb IN
being considerable shorter. Some were closed
nt the ends with wooden plugs and had apertrres
for fuses caps. small portion OF dynamite
ia the original packages, labeled -Atna No. z,
also found in tie room.
Chapek captured while in led, and made
no resistance. Chebowa was arrested AT his
home On his premises We're found eight oi-e-
half pound packages Of A1tnn NO DYNAMITE
loaded bomb OF the pattern found with Hronek,
and Illuminating cap
After she men had been secured Capt. Bonneld
undertook 20 pump hronok .,,,-
He at first denied that he knew where Aldine
Square was. j asked him what he was doing
there July 4. He replied ut first that he wasn't
there sold; Chnpek ouglt to know, IA ana sn ne
he had been seen there, and then said they Lad
taken walk and got over there and We're Just
looking around. 1t isn't likely they would come
a mile and half or two miles INST 10 stroH
around little park like Aldine Square.
Il asked him where he got .bat dynamite He
said friend who got ii in May, 1856, got scared
How much was there OF it2 asked.
"A whole box, he answered AS IL comes in
boxes which weigh twenty-five pounds;
and we only found email quantity, i
asked what he had done with IT, He
said he had thrown IL into the river.
We had sscertained previously that he
had Distributed IL among other anarchistic
groups. i then asked him where he goto his
bombs, and be told me that they had been given
him by some friend-the one who gave him the
dynamite. He said he had thrown them into the
river also. Hronok did not at the time know
that his house had been searched and large
quantities of dynsmite found in and about the
house especially beneath the floor OF the room
in the rear of the house."
Mr.. Bonheld says that, little by little, he has
picked up the story Of the plot, and many OF
its details remained to DO unearthed. num-
Der Of persons, he thought, would be impli-
Gated. but he declined TO indicate whence
they would come The distribution Of
twenty pounds of dynamite gives the
detectives cew TO further details.
This dynamite was distributed juno B. and IL
is said that many of the old anarchists re-
ceived it, Captain Bonheld thought some OF it
might be traced very close 10 members of the
Central Labor Union, which interested itself in
money and sympathy for the anarchists
during their trial 1t is claimed by the
plicate the whole brood Of anarchists. Some
of the early plans of the friends OF the
convicted and executed men have been in the
possession OF the police for some time, and this
development is expected 10 lay bare the entire
plans Of the schemers and plotters. In the ram
ihcations of the plots are included as proposed
victims Edmund Furthmann, Capt. Shack,
Frank Walker, M. E. Stone Witness Seliger, and
members Of the jury which convicted tie an
archists.
For months after the trial and execution the
persons and residences of Judge Gary, Mr..
Grinnell, capt. Bonfeld, and Capt Setback