did anyone receive pardon for the attack?
John Peter Altgeld signed pardons for Fielden, Neebe, and Schwab, calling them victims of "hysteria, packed juries, and a biased judge".
Haymarket affair
 On June 26, 1893, Illinois governor John Peter Altgeld, the progressive governor of Illinois, himself a German immigrant, signed pardons for Fielden, Neebe, and Schwab, calling them victims of "hysteria, packed juries, and a biased judge" and noting that the state "has never discovered who it was that threw the bomb which killed the policeman
what was a result of the haymarket square riot A harsh anti-union clampdown followed the Haymarket incident. where did it take place? Chicago when did it happen? May 4, 1886 who was the accused? Balthazar Rau what was the reason for this attack? The city became a center for many attempts to organize labor's demands for better working conditions. Employers responded with anti-union measures, and this lead to the riot. was there a court proceedings? Yes, the trial began on June 21, 1886. what decision was concluded? At the last minute, when it was discovered that instructions for manslaughter had not been included in the submitted instructions, the jury was called back, and the instructions were given. what sentence was given to the accused? Four defendants—Engel, Fischer, Parsons, and Spies were hanged. what was done as a remembrance for the victims? In 1893, the "Haymarket Martyrs' Monument" by sculptor Albert Weinert was raised at Waldheim. who was the thrird person mentioned in the above defendant names? An American labor organizer, radical socialist and anarcho-communist. which organizations was the person linked with? International Working People's Association . what was the purpose of this body? It was an international anarchist political organization established in 1881. where was the sculptor from? Germany
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Haymarket affair [SEP] Pardon and historical characterization
Among supporters of the labor movement in the United States and abroad and others, the trial was widely believed to have been unfair, and even a serious miscarriage of justice. Prominent people such as novelist William Dean Howells, celebrated attorney Clarence Darrow, poet and playwright Oscar Wilde, playwright George Bernard Shaw, and poet William Morris strongly condemned it. On June 26, 1893, Illinois governor John Peter Altgeld, the progressive governor of Illinois, himself a German immigrant, signed pardons for Fielden, Neebe, and Schwab, calling them victims of "hysteria, packed juries, and a biased judge" and noting that the state "has never discovered who it was that threw the bomb which killed the policeman, and the evidence does not show any connection whatsoever between the defendants and the man who threw it".