Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 May 1887 — MOST AGAIN BREAKS LOOSE. [ARTICLE]

MOST AGAIN BREAKS LOOSE.

He Attacks the Chicago Police Force and • ~ Ail Representatives of the Caw. [Now Haven (Conn.) dispatch.] Herr Most made one of his characteristic speeches here, Sunday night, on “Free Speech and Imprisonment,” and gave a sketch of his imprisonment on Blackwell’s Island. He said that be bore his imprisonment patiently because he knew that he had done and said niore than his friends in Chicago had who were now under sentence of death. He said a bomb was thrown and seven policemen, the tools of a corrupt government, went to hell, and seven honest men,“that vrere never proved to have had anything to do with throwing a bomb, were sentenced to be hanged by an infamous court that was the tool of the capitalists. But he said those seven men were not vet hanged, nor never would he. The cowards dare not hang them. Most said he hoped that ha would meet Inspector Bonfield on the streets of some great or small city after nightfall. At this suggestion there was great applause. He said that he was tried by a fellow named Fellows, the Assistant District Attorney of Now York. The only difference that theie was between the speaker and Fellows was that be (Most) advised the people to arm themselves, but Fellows was gnihy of high treason. He took up arms against the United States and went into the Confederate army. Fellows onght to be benged, but he was now a por.iou of the capitalistic machinery, and be goes before the < our:a spouting about liberty and justice and comes to the conclusion that Herr Moil ought to be banged.