"Now," said Foster, "you say you were a proletariat. What do you mean by that term?"--"I understand it to be a man without any means of support." "And you, having no money, had your mail sent to Justus Schwab because you had no home, eh?"--"Yes, sir." "Now," asked Mr. Ingham, "I'll ask you if you did not use the term proletariat in the sense in which Socialists always employ that term?"--"No, sir, I did not." SAMUEL FIELDEN. Samuel Fielden, one of the defendants who was speaking at the time of the bomb explosion, testified that he did not know who threw the bomb, and denied that he fired at the police with a revolver. He was cross-examined by Mr. Ingham for the State, who asked: "At what age did you come to the United States?"--"Twenty-one." "Did you have any business before you came to the United States?"--"I went to work in a cotton mill at eight years of age, and worked in that mill until I left the country to come to the United States." "How long have you been a Socialist?"--"I joined the Socialistic organization in July, 1884." "How long have you been a revolutionist?"--"In the sense of an evolutionary revolutionist, I have been so for a number of years." "How long have you been of the belief that the existing order of things should be overthrown by force?"--"I don't know that I have ever been convinced. I am of the opinion that the existing order of things must be overturned, but whether by force I don't know." "How long have you believed in Anarchy?"--"Well, I believed in it shortly after I joined the organization--as soon as I came to think on the subject." "You have been progressing from Socialism to Anarchism; and if you cannot convince the majority of the United States to your opinions, you propose to compel them by force?"--Objected to. "How long have you preached Anarchy?"--Objected to. "Was there any English-speaking group in the city that you know of?"--Objected to. "Did you ever attend any meeting of any English-speaking group other than the American group in this city of that kind?"--"We tried to found one a year ago last winter on West Indiana street. I think we only held two meetings, and then we abandoned it." "Any other group of them that you attended?"--"I don't remember any now." "You have for the last two or three years been making speeches of Socialistic and Anarchistic character?"--"I have been making labor speeches; they were not always Socialistic or Anarchistic speeches." "But you have made Socialistic and Anarchistic speeches?"--"Well, I have touched on Anarchy and Socialism, and sometimes my speeches might have been considered from the ordinary trades union standpoint, for all the anarchy there was in them." "Have you ever made speeches on the Lake front and other Socialistic meetings?"--"Yes, on the Lake front, some on Market square, Twelfth street, Turner hall, and at No. 106 Randolph street."