ILLUSTRATIONS.**——*Portrait of the Author,FrontispieceThe French Revolution—The Feast of Reason,16Storming the Bastile,18Karl Marx,19Michael Bakounine,20Pierre Joseph Proudhon,21Louise Michel,24Ferdinand Lassalle,25Excavated Dynamite Mine in Moscow,33“It is Too Soon to Thank God.”—The Assassination of Czar Alexander II.,35The Czar’s Carriage after the Explosion,36Diagram of Elnikoff’s Bomb,36The Nihilists in the Dock,38Execution of the Nihilist Conspirators,39The Book Bomb,40Scenes from the Riots at Pittsburg, 1877,51The Great Strike in Baltimore—The Militia Fighting their Way through the Streets,57The Labor Troubles of 1877—Riots at the Halsted Street Viaduct, Chicago,63Dr. Carl Eduard Nobiling,67Max Hoedel,67Banners of the Social Revolution—I.,69Carter H. Harrison,70The Black Flag,75The Office of theArbeiter-Zeitung,76An Anarchist Procession,78The Board of Trade,80Banners of the Social Revolution—II.,85A Group of Anarchists,87Banners of the Social Revolution—III.,91The Red Banner of the Carpenters’ Union,93Dr. Nobiling’s Attempt to Assassinate the Emperor of Germany,95August Reinsdorf,96Johann Most,100Banners of the Social Revolution—IV.,109Interior View of Neff’s Hall,111A Strike—The Walking Delegate Sowing the Seed of Discontent,114Greif’s Hall,115A Round-up,118Specimen Rioters—Hynek Djenek and Anton Seveski,120——John Pototski and Frank Novak,121——Vaclav Djenek and Anton Stimak,122——Ignatz Urban and Joseph Sugar,123Charging the Mob at McCormick’s,126Officer Casey’s Peril,127Franz Mikolanda, a Polish Conspirator,128Fac-simileof the Famous “Revenge” Circular,130The Call for the Haymarket Meeting—Fac-simileI.,132——Fac-simileII.,135Neff’s Hall, Exterior View,136The Haymarket Meeting—“In the Name of the People I Command You to Disperse,”140The Haymarket Riot—The Explosion and the Conflict,142Inspector John Bonfield,143Captain William Ward,144Lieut. (now Chief) G. W. Hubbard,145Sergt. (now Capt.) J. E. Fitzpatrick,146Lieut. James P. Stanton,147Lieut. Bowler,147The Desplaines Street Station,151The Haymarket Martyrs,154Adolph Fischer,157The Fischer Family,158Fischer’s Belt and Poisoned Daggers,159August Spies,160Miss Nina Van Zandt,162Chris Spies,163Miss Gretchen Spies,164Michael Schwab,165Albert R. Parsons,166Mrs. Lucy Parsons,167Oscar W. Neebe,168Rudolph Schnaubelt, the Bomb-Thrower,170Balthasar Rau,173Lingg’s Candlestick,177Round Iron Bomb,180Samuel Fielden,181Detective James Bonfield,184Officer Henry Palmer,185Officer (now Lieut.) Baer,186Detective Hermann Schuettler,189Detective Michael Hoffman,189Detective Michael Whalen,189Detective Charles Rehm,189Detective John Stift,189Detective Jacob Loewenstein,189Edmund Furthmann,191The East Chicago Avenue Station,193A Back-Yard Interview,195A Friendly Communication,197The Notorious Florus’ Hall,203The Shadowed Detectives,204The “Red” Sisterhood,207Turning the Tables,209Underground Auditors,211Betrayed by Beauty,214Thalia Hall,218Underground Conspirators,220Officer Nordrum,221The Scared Amateur Anarchist,223Watching a Suspect,225Julius Oppenheimer’s Double,231Mr. and Mrs. William Seliger,236A Noble Woman’s Influence-A Kiss that Prevented Bloodshed,239John Thielen,248Louis Lingg, the Bomb-maker,257Lingg’s Trunk,258Coils of Fuse Found in Lingg’s Trunk,259Composition Bomb Found in Lingg’s Room,261Cast-Iron and Large Gas-pipe Bombs,262Gas-pipe Bombs Found in Lingg’s Room,263Gas-pipe Bombs without Fuse,264Unfinished Gas-pipe Bombs Found in Lingg’s Dinner-box,265Lingg’s Revolver,267A Desperate Struggle—Louis Lingg’s Arrest,269Iron Bolt Found in Lingg’s Trunk,271Lingg’s Sweetheart,274Ladle used by Lingg in Casting, with Can of English Dynamite,276Muntzenberg Peddling Books and Bombs,281George Engel,284Miss Mary Engel,285Gottfried Waller,287Underground Rifle Practice—A Meeting of the Lehr und Wehr Verein,289Numbered Plates from L. u. W. V. Rifles,290“Liberty Hall,”295Otto Lehman,298Gustav Lehman,303Zepf’s Hall,306Timmerhof Hall,309Herman Muntzenberg,313A Hasty Toilet,325A Dangerous Storing-Place,327An Obstreperous Prisoner,329The Conspiracy Meeting—Waller Reading Engel’s “Plan,”336The “Czar” Bomb,343Anarchist Ammunition—I.,3481. Incendiary Bomb, with powder flask detached. 2. Gas-Pipe Bombs, without cap or fuse, but loaded with dynamite. Found in Lingg’s Room. 3. Bombs used in Evidence, after analysis by chemists. 4. Gas-pipe Bombs, with fuse and caps, secreted by Julius Oppenheimer under a dancing-platform.A Group of the Lehr und Wehr Verein,352The Wife-Beater’s Trial,362An Incendiary Can,365Henry Spies,368The Larrabee Street Station,371The Hinman Street Station,374Neebe’s Sword and Belt,377Anarchist Ammunition—II.,3811. Round Iron Bombs, cast whole, and designed for use with percussion caps, to explode on falling. 2. Sheet-iron Molds, used by Lingg in the construction of infernal machines. 3, 4. Sectional Views of the “Czar” Bomb.Hon Joseph E. Gary,384Portraits of the Jury,386Portraits of the Jury,387Hon. Julius S. Grinnell,391The Great Trial—Scene in the Court-room,410Spies’ Manuscript of the Famous “Ruhe” Signal—Fac-simile,421“Y—Come Monday Evening”—Fac-simile,422ReducedFac-simileof Heading of theFackel,423Plan of the Seliger Residence,425Dynamite Packages,4361. Package left at Judge Tree’s House. 2. Package left at C., B. & Q. Railroad offices.Socialistic Bombs—Diagrams fromDaily Newsof January 14, 1886,437Chart of Street Warfare,438Interior Plan of Greif’s Hall,440Interior Plan of Neff’s Hall,443Adolph Lieske,449Parsons’ Handwriting,451A Picnic of the “Reds” at Sheffield,4531. Experimenting with Dynamite. 2. Getting Inspiration. 3. Engel on the Stump. 4. “Hoch die Anarchie!” 5. Mrs. Parsons Addressing the Crowd. 6. Children Peddling Most’s Literature. 7. A Family Feast.Engel’s Blast Furnace,469Moses Salomon,479Spies Addressing the Strikers at McCormick’s,511Francis W. Walker,526Sigismund Zeisler,536George C. Ingham,542William A. Foster,546Capt. William P. Black,554Lingg’s Suicide Bombs,595E. F. L. Gauss,607Henry Severin,607Judge Benjamin D. Magruder,609Jailor Folz,629Benjamin P. Price,632Lingg’s Terrible Death,6331. Lighting the Deadly Bomb. 2. The Explosion. 3. The Deputy Entering Lingg’s Cell. 4. The Dying Bomb-Maker in the Hands of the Surgeons.Lingg’s Last Request,635John C. Klein,636The Chicago Water-works,641Sheriff Canute R. Matson,643The Execution,645John A. Roche,648Kierlan’s Souvenir,653The Haymarket Monument,659An Anarchist “Sunday-school”—Teaching Unbelief and Lawlessness,669Frank Chleboun,673Frank Capek,673Charles L. Bodendick,675Anarchist Sympathizers—Court-room Sketches,678Anarchist Sympathizers—Court-room Sketches,678Anarchist Sympathizers—Court-room Sketches,678Hronek’s Portrait and Description—I. Showing New Police Method of Identifying Criminals,679Hronek’s Portrait and Description—II.,680
ILLUSTRATIONS.**——*Portrait of the Author,FrontispieceThe French Revolution—The Feast of Reason,16Storming the Bastile,18Karl Marx,19Michael Bakounine,20Pierre Joseph Proudhon,21Louise Michel,24Ferdinand Lassalle,25Excavated Dynamite Mine in Moscow,33“It is Too Soon to Thank God.”—The Assassination of Czar Alexander II.,35The Czar’s Carriage after the Explosion,36Diagram of Elnikoff’s Bomb,36The Nihilists in the Dock,38Execution of the Nihilist Conspirators,39The Book Bomb,40Scenes from the Riots at Pittsburg, 1877,51The Great Strike in Baltimore—The Militia Fighting their Way through the Streets,57The Labor Troubles of 1877—Riots at the Halsted Street Viaduct, Chicago,63Dr. Carl Eduard Nobiling,67Max Hoedel,67Banners of the Social Revolution—I.,69Carter H. Harrison,70The Black Flag,75The Office of theArbeiter-Zeitung,76An Anarchist Procession,78The Board of Trade,80Banners of the Social Revolution—II.,85A Group of Anarchists,87Banners of the Social Revolution—III.,91The Red Banner of the Carpenters’ Union,93Dr. Nobiling’s Attempt to Assassinate the Emperor of Germany,95August Reinsdorf,96Johann Most,100Banners of the Social Revolution—IV.,109Interior View of Neff’s Hall,111A Strike—The Walking Delegate Sowing the Seed of Discontent,114Greif’s Hall,115A Round-up,118Specimen Rioters—Hynek Djenek and Anton Seveski,120——John Pototski and Frank Novak,121——Vaclav Djenek and Anton Stimak,122——Ignatz Urban and Joseph Sugar,123Charging the Mob at McCormick’s,126Officer Casey’s Peril,127Franz Mikolanda, a Polish Conspirator,128Fac-simileof the Famous “Revenge” Circular,130The Call for the Haymarket Meeting—Fac-simileI.,132——Fac-simileII.,135Neff’s Hall, Exterior View,136The Haymarket Meeting—“In the Name of the People I Command You to Disperse,”140The Haymarket Riot—The Explosion and the Conflict,142Inspector John Bonfield,143Captain William Ward,144Lieut. (now Chief) G. W. Hubbard,145Sergt. (now Capt.) J. E. Fitzpatrick,146Lieut. James P. Stanton,147Lieut. Bowler,147The Desplaines Street Station,151The Haymarket Martyrs,154Adolph Fischer,157The Fischer Family,158Fischer’s Belt and Poisoned Daggers,159August Spies,160Miss Nina Van Zandt,162Chris Spies,163Miss Gretchen Spies,164Michael Schwab,165Albert R. Parsons,166Mrs. Lucy Parsons,167Oscar W. Neebe,168Rudolph Schnaubelt, the Bomb-Thrower,170Balthasar Rau,173Lingg’s Candlestick,177Round Iron Bomb,180Samuel Fielden,181Detective James Bonfield,184Officer Henry Palmer,185Officer (now Lieut.) Baer,186Detective Hermann Schuettler,189Detective Michael Hoffman,189Detective Michael Whalen,189Detective Charles Rehm,189Detective John Stift,189Detective Jacob Loewenstein,189Edmund Furthmann,191The East Chicago Avenue Station,193A Back-Yard Interview,195A Friendly Communication,197The Notorious Florus’ Hall,203The Shadowed Detectives,204The “Red” Sisterhood,207Turning the Tables,209Underground Auditors,211Betrayed by Beauty,214Thalia Hall,218Underground Conspirators,220Officer Nordrum,221The Scared Amateur Anarchist,223Watching a Suspect,225Julius Oppenheimer’s Double,231Mr. and Mrs. William Seliger,236A Noble Woman’s Influence-A Kiss that Prevented Bloodshed,239John Thielen,248Louis Lingg, the Bomb-maker,257Lingg’s Trunk,258Coils of Fuse Found in Lingg’s Trunk,259Composition Bomb Found in Lingg’s Room,261Cast-Iron and Large Gas-pipe Bombs,262Gas-pipe Bombs Found in Lingg’s Room,263Gas-pipe Bombs without Fuse,264Unfinished Gas-pipe Bombs Found in Lingg’s Dinner-box,265Lingg’s Revolver,267A Desperate Struggle—Louis Lingg’s Arrest,269Iron Bolt Found in Lingg’s Trunk,271Lingg’s Sweetheart,274Ladle used by Lingg in Casting, with Can of English Dynamite,276Muntzenberg Peddling Books and Bombs,281George Engel,284Miss Mary Engel,285Gottfried Waller,287Underground Rifle Practice—A Meeting of the Lehr und Wehr Verein,289Numbered Plates from L. u. W. V. Rifles,290“Liberty Hall,”295Otto Lehman,298Gustav Lehman,303Zepf’s Hall,306Timmerhof Hall,309Herman Muntzenberg,313A Hasty Toilet,325A Dangerous Storing-Place,327An Obstreperous Prisoner,329The Conspiracy Meeting—Waller Reading Engel’s “Plan,”336The “Czar” Bomb,343Anarchist Ammunition—I.,3481. Incendiary Bomb, with powder flask detached. 2. Gas-Pipe Bombs, without cap or fuse, but loaded with dynamite. Found in Lingg’s Room. 3. Bombs used in Evidence, after analysis by chemists. 4. Gas-pipe Bombs, with fuse and caps, secreted by Julius Oppenheimer under a dancing-platform.A Group of the Lehr und Wehr Verein,352The Wife-Beater’s Trial,362An Incendiary Can,365Henry Spies,368The Larrabee Street Station,371The Hinman Street Station,374Neebe’s Sword and Belt,377Anarchist Ammunition—II.,3811. Round Iron Bombs, cast whole, and designed for use with percussion caps, to explode on falling. 2. Sheet-iron Molds, used by Lingg in the construction of infernal machines. 3, 4. Sectional Views of the “Czar” Bomb.Hon Joseph E. Gary,384Portraits of the Jury,386Portraits of the Jury,387Hon. Julius S. Grinnell,391The Great Trial—Scene in the Court-room,410Spies’ Manuscript of the Famous “Ruhe” Signal—Fac-simile,421“Y—Come Monday Evening”—Fac-simile,422ReducedFac-simileof Heading of theFackel,423Plan of the Seliger Residence,425Dynamite Packages,4361. Package left at Judge Tree’s House. 2. Package left at C., B. & Q. Railroad offices.Socialistic Bombs—Diagrams fromDaily Newsof January 14, 1886,437Chart of Street Warfare,438Interior Plan of Greif’s Hall,440Interior Plan of Neff’s Hall,443Adolph Lieske,449Parsons’ Handwriting,451A Picnic of the “Reds” at Sheffield,4531. Experimenting with Dynamite. 2. Getting Inspiration. 3. Engel on the Stump. 4. “Hoch die Anarchie!” 5. Mrs. Parsons Addressing the Crowd. 6. Children Peddling Most’s Literature. 7. A Family Feast.Engel’s Blast Furnace,469Moses Salomon,479Spies Addressing the Strikers at McCormick’s,511Francis W. Walker,526Sigismund Zeisler,536George C. Ingham,542William A. Foster,546Capt. William P. Black,554Lingg’s Suicide Bombs,595E. F. L. Gauss,607Henry Severin,607Judge Benjamin D. Magruder,609Jailor Folz,629Benjamin P. Price,632Lingg’s Terrible Death,6331. Lighting the Deadly Bomb. 2. The Explosion. 3. The Deputy Entering Lingg’s Cell. 4. The Dying Bomb-Maker in the Hands of the Surgeons.Lingg’s Last Request,635John C. Klein,636The Chicago Water-works,641Sheriff Canute R. Matson,643The Execution,645John A. Roche,648Kierlan’s Souvenir,653The Haymarket Monument,659An Anarchist “Sunday-school”—Teaching Unbelief and Lawlessness,669Frank Chleboun,673Frank Capek,673Charles L. Bodendick,675Anarchist Sympathizers—Court-room Sketches,678Anarchist Sympathizers—Court-room Sketches,678Anarchist Sympathizers—Court-room Sketches,678Hronek’s Portrait and Description—I. Showing New Police Method of Identifying Criminals,679Hronek’s Portrait and Description—II.,680
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