Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
Continuation Of the Trial Of Hronsk,
the Alleged Dynamitsr, at Chi
cago.- Interesting EvidsEcs.
A Nan Vine Was willing 70 Undertake
70 kTenge Tie Deaths Of the
Hanged Anarchists.
Inspscscr Bon fisId Goes ON the Stand and
Describes Sums Dynamite bombs he
Has Examfned-Their Folce.

Nf had changed . good
" deal in appearance
~ since yesterday INC m.
10 ing. he Looked Wor-
RED, and shifted about nervously in his
sest and es2erly listened to every word
OF the testimony. The first witness was
Officer Muchsskin, one OF Inspector Boz
f, Ids Bohemian detectives. He gave the
jary the details Of theicoDfsssion made By
Hronek sfter his arrest. After the con
splTstors hSd been locked up in jail
Muchaskin Visited Hronek IN his cell.
Hronek lad copy Of the daily Naws in
his hand. al have inst been reading
here" hs said, ".hst some people who
ware arrested with ne ere giving things
aWsy asd putting all the blame on me.
Now Pm going to tell the whole truth"
MucaasEin then arranged meeting be-
tween HToDek, Inspector Don1eld and 8
stenoerapaer IN the library Of the iSil.
The officer continued his testimony as
bones found In Ling's possession were
made by man named Schneider.
Schneider also made the bombs which he
(Hronek) had.
"Whsre did You get the dynamite il
your house ?" he was ssked.
"From msn named Keriul."
IF "HoI RgSSdynamiss did you lave in
& DON'T know now much the cticer
iound.p
We told him that was hot what We
wanted to know, and he replied that he
supposed ne had about 120 sticks of It..
His wife knew where 1t was and he de
sired to see her. This he was allowed to
do the following day in the refunds OF
the jail. He said tbEt he might have
some bombs but he did not know how
many.
He said he gave Chleboun eight bombs.
The witness continued and told the story
Of the tripto Riverside sndAldine s9usre.
The next day Mrlcewsky met Others
Haas and Nordrum at Mrs. Hronek's
house, and With her west to the house
occupied By Rudolph SeV,c, gur-maker,
the officers remaining outside. II shout
10 minutes she came out, BEARING s
heavy basket covered With -four. The
basket contained thirty four sticks
Of dynamite and eight bombs,
sll CT which were spriLkled
with -four. At her house HAS asked
where the bombs were kept, and she
pointed 10 the flour barrel in q closet f
her bedroom, Cross examination brought
out Inc statement that Hlonek had said
at sn in!erview In jail that he had thrown
some bombs into the river. Hs had also
said that there was considerable indignR.
tom shout the execution Of Spies and his
companions, and he wanted
TO AyENGE THE DEATHS.
Hronek said i. was his intention TO
harm Bonfeld, Judge Gary and G:innel,,
but he refused to gay how. He said,
however, that he did not want to bring
any one else into she affair, but would IN
dertske the job alone If others would pay
him for it.
officer Louis Haas corroborated his
brother officers testimony.
officer Spain testified that on July %
in the states attorneys offlce, in an sd
diticnsl statement H:onek said that
Csphek told him that the German enarch-
lists wanted td stsrt fire in
the city to avepge tie death O;
Spies. The fact was brought
ont st this point that Hronek' s statements,
though reduced 10 writing, we're not
signed, and were therefore Yslueless es
evidence, hence the oral testimony az to
their purport.
Msrtin L!pEchit, analytical chemist of
the II rs Powder Company, testified that
the dynamite in the bombs fouad With
the anarchists, was OF q more powerful
kind than thst used BY his company.
Police Inspector Bonfeld was then
called, and save testimony az to his own
and the personalities CT Judges
Gr!nnel and Gary, sgsinst whose lives
THE PLOT WAS LAID.
Ee slso told OF the first information which
be received OF the plot from eX-Justice
Fisher, to whom Cnleboun had confded,
snd the subsequent arrest Of the conspir-
ators In 8 bedtick in Hronek's house
the WITNESS found 3 dirk knife six
inches lorg in lea.hern case, 3 large
revolver and stick OF dynamite. These
articles were produced. The inspector
Il en- brought to view s large baking
powder can, in the top Of which WAS
soldered a Eliminating esp. The bore
wss tied up with 4 wire. al found
this boz, which have not opened" con-
.l1ued the witness, "snd under lot Of
sawdust found quantity OF pieces OF
A4O1 3iAS bAA7s Aulo was y vi
inch iron, shout three
inches long and with IN interior diameter
about one inch. The inspector then de-
scrioed the visit to Chleooun's house,
where he FUND eight
STICKS OF DYNAMIEK
snd bomb similar to those found in H!o
nek's house.
"Did you open one of the DO mbs hand
ed to the officers By Mrs. Hronek2"
eyes. / found the inner cylinder filed
with dynamite and the space between the
two was filed with small stones, bits of
broken china, small scraps of lead and
rustv nails. Here are the contents OF
ope." and the inspector exhibited 3 mis-
ceIlAneous collection of odds and ends to
he jury. He then related how he hsd
taken one Of the tin and one Of the iron
bombs out on the prairie, where q shed
six feet squAre and ak feet high was