Anarchy and Anarchists: A History of the Red Terror and the Social Revolution in America and Europe; Communism, Socialism, and Nihilism in Doctrine and in Deed; The Chicago Haymarket Conspiracy and the Detection and Trial of the ConspiratorsSchaack, Michael J.
History
Anarchy and Anarchists: A History of the Red Terror and the Social Revolution in America and Europe; Communism, Socialism, and Nihilism in Doctrine and in Deed; The Chicago Haymarket Conspiracy and the Detection and Trial of the Conspirators
Reporting under Difficulties—Shorthand in an Overcoat
Pocket—An Incriminating Conversation—Spies and Schwab in
Danger—Gilmer’s Story—The Man in the Alley—Schnaubelt
the Bomb-thrower—Fixing the Guilt—Spies Lit the Fuse—A
Searching Cross-Examination—The Anarchists Alarmed—Engel
and the Shell Machine—The Find at Lingg’s House—The Author
on the Witness-stand—Talks with the Prisoners—Dynamite
Experiments—The False Bottom of Lingg’s Trunk—The Material
in the Shells—Expert Testimony—Incendiary Banners—The
Prosecution Rests—A Fruitless Attempt to have Neebe
Discharged, 457
CHAPTER XXV.
The Programme of the Defense—Mayor Harrison’s
Memories—Simonson’s Story—A Graphic Account—A Bird’s-eye
View of Dynamite—Ferguson and the Bomb—“As Big as a Base
Ball”—The Defense Theory of the Riot—Claiming the Police were
the Aggressors—Dr. Taylor and the Bullet-marks—The Attack
on Gilmer’s Veracity—Varying Testimony—The Witnesses who
Appeared, 478
CHAPTER XXVI.
Malkoff’s Testimony—A Nihilist’s Correspondence—More
about the Wagon—Spies’ Brother—A Witness who Contradicts
Himself—Printing the Revenge Circular—Lizzie Holmes’
Inflammatory Essay—“Have You a Match About You?”—The Prisoner
Fielden Takes the Stand—An Anarchist’s Autobiography—The Red
Flag the Symbol of Freedom—The “Peaceable” Meeting—Fielden’s
Opinion of the _Alarm_—“Throttling the Law”—Expecting
Arrest—More about Gilmer, 491
CHAPTER XXVII.
The Close of the Defense—Working on the Jury—The Man who
Threw the Bomb—Conflicting Testimony—Michael Schwab on the
Stand—An Agitator’s Adventures—Spies in his Own Defense—The
Fight at McCormick’s—The Desplaines Street Wagon—Bombs and
Beer—The Wilkinson Interview—The Weapon of the Future—Spies
the Reporter’s Friend—Bad Treatment by Ebersold—The Hocking
Valley Letter—Albert R. Parsons in his Own Behalf—His
Memories of the Haymarket—The Evidence in Rebuttal, 506
CHAPTER XXVIII.
Opening of the Argument—Mr. Walker’s Speech—The Law
of the Case—Was there a Conspiracy?—The Caliber of
the Bullets—Tightening the Chain—A Propaganda on the
Witness-stand—The Eight-hour Movement—“One Single Bomb”—The
Cry of the Revolutionist—Avoiding the Mouse-trap—Parsons and
the Murder—Studying “Revolutionary War”—Lingg and his Bomb
Factory—The Alibi Idea, 525
CHAPTER XXIX.
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