15he Weekly
"Panorama.
An Indignant Editor.
j"Tho Springfield Register cannot bo-
jmo reconciled to tho way the pros-
l-day girl clutches her gown. "In
the- first place," It says, "tho girl has
dress mado long. When ready to
show herself and get out on tho street,
sho reaches her right arm around her
right Bldo as far as sho can reach, and,
ifter wishing that her arm was longer,
lo that sho could reach farther, she
Clutches up tho looso folds In her
Sown. Sho then pulls theso looso folds
laround to tho right (b far as sho can
(until sho leaves no wrinkle or fold In
iher dress." Tho thing that happens
thon Is what causes tho Register to
complain. "Sho pulls tho dress so
tight around her body and legs," It
says, with shocking Indelicacy, "that
Uso far as concealment of her form Is
concerned sho may as well have worn
;no dress nt nil. If sho would como
down town In tights sho would not
look worso than with her skirts pulled
tightly about her. Dy wearing
lights sho would be nblo to show her
Wcpo and not bo burdoncd with hav
ing to hold tho skirts at the same
tlmo. while making tho exhibition." It
seems to bo next to Impossible for tho
girls to pleaso everybody, no matter
haw hard they may try to do It. Chl-
;clgo Intcr-Occnn.
Antarctic Dog J.
While Evelyn Baldwin Is on his way
to discover tho north polo a second
expedition Is sailing toward the south
fto reach If possible tho other end of
Jtho earth's axis. Tho British govern-
Emont has fitted up a vessel Unit will
iscck to penetrate tho lco Holds that
I surround tho south polo. The ship's
wnamo is Tho Discovery, and It takes
DOG OF THE ANTARCTIC EXPEDI
TION,
balloons and gas filled tanks to supply
them, sledges, Eskimo dogs, and all
other things considered necessary for
a wpll-equlpped arctic or antarctic ex
pelftlon. Tho Discovery will have on
board thirty Bplend'ld dogs to pull tho
sledges. Theso dogs have been brought
all tho way from Russia, and cost $150
each. Thoy have been srnt to Mel
Jjourno, Australia, in ndvr.ncd of Tho
Dcovery, In a refrigerating ship t
avold any hot weather, and tho expe
dltion will tako them on board when
It reaches that port on tho way to tho
frozen south. Germany and Sweden
also havo expeditions in tho Anarctlc
regions.
Chile Assures Success.
,The nows that tho Chilean congress
flias overthrown tho Impudent objoc-
tlona of the British bondholders nnd
passed a bill providing for the appoint
ment of delegates to tho Pan-Amerl-
can congress, which will meet In Moxl-
co in October, is highly gratifying to
Americans who appreciate tho far-
reaching influence which this congress
is ant to. havo upon tho future rela
tions of tho South American republics.
As Chllo Is ono of tho most import
ant states in tho South American con
tinent it was feared that her disin
clination to participate In the congress
might make It a failure so far as ac
complishing tho results anticipated by
Us promoters Is concerned. Chllo oc
cupies a dominant and Independent
position among the South American
nations. Sho has a stable Republican
form of government and Is a country
of great natural resources. Sho has
ar. area nearly six times that of Now
York, and almost as great as that of
Snnln and Italy combined. Sho has a
great commerce in niter, copper, sil
ver, fcool nnd wheat, nnd 1b Industri
ally prosperous.
A TlucKy Girt.
Some years ago Miss Maud Wither
nam, a gentle, fragile girl of Now
Orleans, was thrown on ner own re
sources by tho
death of her fath
er. With an In
valid mother to
tako caro of, she
cast about for
somo means of
earning subsistence
for both. In hap
pier days sho used
to manufacture rag
dolls, paint their
faces, sow knitting
hair on their heads
and tie bandana turbans on them in
true southern "mammy" stylo, always
robing them In old-tlmo guinea blue
dresses, with whlto aprons and ker
chiefs. These sho used to give to
friends, nnd now sho thought that per
liana somo of tho stores might uso
them. Tho first merchant Bho ap
mJoached took her entire stock at her
;i,n r.rW The hnalnwm thus esteb-
T 4
lfehed has grown Into a largo factory
and Miss Witherspoon supplies several
nnfilve firms north nnd soutL.
f Current Topics f
The European War Cloud.
Tho sultan's getting ready to bo ugly,
so they say;
Ho la buying cannon that ho wants de
livered right away;
Ho has all tho correspondents In n
quiver; they declaro
That tho situation' s grave, and that
there's troublo In the nlr,
But don't you got excited, don't fly off
tho handle
FOR
There won't bo any war.
Ah, tho world Is waiting, hoping, for
tho great and glorious day
When tho sultan and tho shameful
throno Iio'b on shall pass away,
When tho nations shall unfurl tho
splendid flag of Progrcs3 whero
Tho soiled old Btar and crescent's tat
tered edges foul the air;
But tho nations still are Jealous, thoro-
foro patlenco, patience
FOR'
Thcro won't bo any war.
S. E. KISER.
More on Kjoch's Theory.
As those who have mado a study of
tuberculosis surmised, Prof. Koch was
by no means so emphatic In his dec
laration that tuberculosis could not bo
convoyed from cattlo to mankind as
tho first reports Indicated. Tho basis
of his remarks was tho fact that ho
had failed nineteen times to convoy
human tuberculosis to cattlo. Ho
never has tried, and wo believe that
no ono olso has tried, to convey bovlno
tuborculosls to man. All, thon, thnt
Prof. Koch really eeemod to provo was
that human tuborculosls was not
transmissible to cattle a fact of no
great hygienic Importance, compara
tively speaking. Theso failures of his,
howovcr, suggested to him tho possi
bility that tho germ of bovlno tubor-
losls were not Identical, and that ln
ferontlally, therefore, bovlno tuber
culosis from man to man has not been
experimentally proved, and rests on
foundations hardly moro solid man
thoso which support tho belle: that
bovlno tuberculosis can bo convoyed
to man by meat and by milk, ono Is as
much entitled to belief until tho neg-
atlvo Is proved as tho other. No ono
doubts tho transmlsslblllty of tuber
culosis from man to man, and few can
therefore doubt tho trnnsmisslblllty of
tuberculosis from cattlo to man.
A Summer Home for President.
Hotel men at Atlantic City havo sug-
'gested that It would bo an 'excellent
plan for Congress to build at that placo
a handsomo cottngo to servo as tho
summer residence of tho Prcsldont.
There is no doubt that If Atlantic City
wero made a kind of summer capital
tho hotel' men would bo benefited con
siderably. Real cstato would bo likely
to advance In value. Thoro are many
men who would wish to build cottages
in tho neighborhood of tho presidential
cottage. But If Congress wore to snow
signs of willingness to tako up this
question other towns and other states
WOuld present their claims. Thcro
would bo almost as much rivalry as
thero was when tho location of tho fed
eral capital under consideration. New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and
olher states havo summer resorts
which would like to be tho President's
summer headquarters. It Is hotter to
let whoever may bo President select
his own Burner home, and not attempt
to tlo him down to ono spot.
Won a Stvimming Contest.
A rather romarkablo swimming con
test took placo acrocs tho Narrows
between Brooklyn
and Staten Island,
when two girls, one
nineteen and tho
other eleven, swam
a distance moro or
less accurately esti
mated at four
miles. Tho young
er girl, Miss Elnlno
Goldlng, defeated
Miss May Behr by
nearly half a mile.
On account of tho
currents It proved
nocessary to finish
tho rnco at tho dock of Lie Crescent
Athletic club at Bay Ridge, which
rather upset tho conditions but did not
alter tho result.
Spent "Billions on War.
Tho United States during tho last
century has been regarded as a peace
ful nation and yet over ono-thlrd of
tho enormous cost of war paid by all
tho nations has fallen on her. Tho dis
bursements by tho United States treas
ury on account of tho civil war from
July 1, 1861, to June 30, 1879, nmountcd
to $0,187,243,385, Mr. Thomas E. Wil
son estimates, that tho additional civil
war disbursements for dobt, interest
nnd pensions from Juno 30, 1879, to
July 1, 1900, amounted to $3,904,828,-
775, making a total federal pxpendt-
tUre Of I1O.0U2.U8S.1W. 1 110 UIBDUrse-
I U n...1s.ntn nr.. 1
uf , w,..BMfc
o1uuU,uUUluUU
1 HJiwuieuautu ui uriuiea iu iu uvm.
News and Views
The Late General Ludlotu.
Tho death of Brigadier General Wil
liam Ludlow at his homo In Now Jer
sey removes an nblo and valuable of
ficer from tho ranks of the regular
army. General Ludlow's namo is most
familiar to tho public In connection
with tho Cuban campaign, In which ho
did gnllant service In tho battles of
El Cnncy and San Juan and In tho
subscquont Investment of Santiago.
After the closo of hostilities ho becamo
tho first military governor of Havana,
whero ho began tho difficult work of
sanitation and renovation which has
mado Havana as healthful a placo of
resldenco ns any of our gulf coast
cities. Oonernl Ludlow's special
branch' of military sclonco wbb that of
an engineer. It was ns n chief engi
neer of an army coips thnt ho saw his
first actlvo service In tho Atlanta cam
paign of 18G4. It was as an engineer
ing export thnt he fulfilled n score of
Important and difficult commissions
during his busy life. For many years
ho was In charge of tho river, harbor,
and lighthouse work on tho great
lakes. Ills scientific knowlcdgo and
practical skill rendered him extremely
vnlunblo In tho reconstructive work
whch tho government has had to do
In Cuba, Porto Rico nnd tho Philip
pines. Ho was sent to Manila last
year, but ho had not boon In tho
Islands long beforo failing health com
pelled him to return to this country.
His mnrked executive ability nnd his
mastery of his profession undoubted
ly would have won new honors for
him la tho Philippines It ho had ro-
nm
GEN. LUDLOW.
tnlned his strength. His death will
bo regretted by soldiers and civilians
allko.
JVctu yorK Mayoralty.
In tho ante-caucus political talk now
going on In Now York, tho namo most
discussed is that of Bird S. Coler. At
tho present time tho comptroller whoso
Independence brought such tribulation
to certain offlclals during tho past few
years and who has been a thorn In tho
flesh of politicians, Bccms to bo tno
favorite for tho mayoralty nomina
tion. It Is said that Mayor Van Wyck
and John F. Carroll havo decided to
tell Crokor that unless Color is noml-
nated there Is no hopo of Democratic
victory. Hugh McLaughlin is saia to
fnvor his nomination. Whether thero
Is sincerity in tho professed friendli
ness of theso men for tho comptroller
Is not demonstrable, but tho proposal
to havo Coler nominated by Tammany
Is singular In view of the fact that ho
has until now been seriously discussed
as a posslblo nominee of tho Fusion-
l8ts that Is, tho Republican and the
Gold Democrats, Now that tho Demo-
crats have declared for him, tho other
eloment, of course, will havo nothing
to do with him. Senator Piatt, spokesT
man of tho Fuslonlsts, assorts that ho
Is out of their calculations.
Whatever tho outcome, at present
this man Is tho most conspicuous fig
ure In New York political life.
Admiral Hotutson.
Rear Almlral Henry L. Howlson,
who has written to tho navy depart
ment accepting tho appointment to
membership on tho Schley court of In-
qulry, is one of tho oldest ofllcerB of
the Americau navy. His career is a
notable one. Graduated in 1858 from
tho military academy at Annapolis, he
was given bis warrant as midshipman
on the very day ho left school. Early
In 18G1 ho was promoted to the rank
of master, and was a lleutonant at tho
opening of tho civil war. Mr. Howl-
son saw servlco during thu four years
of the war In all of tho most Import
ant battles and blockades along tho
HENRY L. HOWISON.
Atlantic coast. At tho close of tho
war ho was mado a lieutenant com
mander, was promoted to bo a com
mander In 1872 and a cnptnln In 1885.
Ho was mado commodore four years
nco and then rear admiral In his reg
ular turn. He has always homo tho
reputation of a clever sailor, a fierce.
fighter and a man of tho woria.
GUARDING 1 PRESIDENT
Officers Ever Near Nation's Chief
Executive!
SURROUNDED BY DETECTIVES,
Opportunity nt n I'ubllc Ilrrcptlon Is
Hut for Crimp Secret Servlco Men nt
Hand to Vt'ntcli for Slight Demonstra
tion.
Elaborate, though secret, precautions
aro always taken by tho secret service
bureau of tho government to guard tho
person of the president when ho Is
traveling and theno measures nro al
ways supplemented by tho work of tho
dotcctlvcs of every largo city In which
ho mnkes a temporary stop. Ills every
movement Is mado under tho eyes of
sltf secret servlco opcrntlvcs, a number
of city detectives varying from four to
twelve.
Thoy nro closo to him nt all times
ns close ns they may go without at
tractlng attention nnd betraying tho
nature of their duties. Thoy watch as
carefully as posslblo tho movomonts of
thoso who upproach tho oxccutlvo to
guard him from tho attack of any lr
responslblo pet son or spare him nn
noyances from "cranks" and bores.
Yot despite nil tho precautions tho
assassin has plenty of opportunity to
do his work when ho wills. As In tho
prcsont Instance, when n public recep
tion is being held nnd thousands of
pcoplo aro crowding forward to grasp
Do hand of tho president, it Is de
clared a manifest Impossibility for his
bodyguard to prevent an attack from
ono whoso outward appenrunco glvos
no hint of his design.
A Member of the llody Guuril.
Ono of tho six secret Bcrvico opora-
tlvos who accompanied tho president
on his trip to Buffalo and who won.
with him when ho was shot 1b Alnort
Gallahor, n Chlcagoan, assistant to
Captain Porter of tho secret servlco
bureau, says Chicago Chronicle. For
moro thnn ten yenrs Gallaher has boon
Captain Porter's right hand man. Big,
brnwy and absolutely fearless, ho has
dono somo remarkablo work for the
treasury department while holding
headquarters nt Chicago. Ho attract
od tho attention of Chief Wtlklo of the
socret Bervlco, himself n Chlcngo man,
and wna transferred to Wnshlngtor
and. assigned to tho duties of tho pres
ident's bodyguard. Ho was not mnde
tho porsonal attendant of President
McKlnloy, but yns mado ono of tho
half-dozen trusted men who aro at
ways closo to tho oxccutlvo, ospoclally
when tho latter loaves Washington.
Ab has boen said, It Is doomed an lm
nosslbillty for this bodyguard, no mat
ter how numerous, absolutely to guard
against assassination, especially In a
democratic country whoro tho executive
mingles In nondescript crowdB at great
public functions and allows nil comers
to approach and grasp his hand.
Danger Is Always Nenr.
Tho main Idea of tho secret service
bodybuard In tho United Statoa is to
protect tho person of tho president
from any manifest threatened danger,
such as a panic and resultant crush,
tho nttack of an avowed and noisy an
archist or tho annoyanco of persistent
"cranks" with petitions and tho like.
A woll-dressed mnn In a high hat, ap
nronchlnn to grasp tho hand of the
president amid thousands of other hoY
iday-makers would not attract any at
tontlon from tho bodyguard.
Tho fact Nleman, tho assailant of the
president, was first seized by ono of
theso detectives shows how close tnoy
were to him nt tho moment. Their
presenco and tho quickness of action
habitual to an officer, may have pre
yentod tho firing of moro shots by the
assailant, other bystanders belns
Btunned Into Inaction momentarily by
the surprlso of tho occurrence. Had
Nleman mado ono falBo move, had he
awkwardly dlsplayod tho revolver an
Instant beforo ho used It, tho chances
are that ho would novor havo obtained
tho oDDortunlty of committing the
crlmo. Ono or moro of tho secret acrv
lco men would havo fallen upon hlra
had ho aroused suspicion, nnd tho fact
that ho accomplished his purposo un
der their very oyes indicates that ho
had carefully planned It nnd executed
his plana without a hitch.
During tho trip of tho president to
Buffalo, on tho way to tho grounds and
during tho formal exorcises tho public
was kept at a slight distance slight
but enough to derange tho aim of a
wound-bo murderer. What Nleman o
Czalgocz wantod was to go close to tho
president, so closo thnt thoro would bo
no chanco of his murderous bullets
missing tholr mark. Tho only oppor
tunlty was at tho public recoptlon
whero tho watchfulness wns porhaps
bit relaxed or whoro at least all com
orB with me ouiwuru uiutkh ui ro
Bpectnblllty wero permitted to ap
nroach tho president and grasp hi
hand. That waB Nleman's opportunity
and ho grasped it.
Kwrot-Hinullllilf Itonins.
A delicate and plcnsant odor mny br
diffused In ono's room by orris root I
powder form put In llttlo vases and
sprayed with water to Keep it moist
Thlo will glvo tho odor of fresh violets
If tho powder Ib of good quality, not
too old when bought and changed fro
quently. Tho orrlw root, too, glvoa
nbout tho most dollcato and ngrccablo
perfume to one'B bureau drawero. Th
tiny Japaneso bonbonnleres or vases
are good receptacles for tho orris now
dor. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
WHAT THEY WANT IT FOR.
Stories Tolit by Jloboei In Drag Stores
M'hcn Saloons Arc Closed.
An elderly man. with ragged and
badly fitting clothes, a shuming gait,
a rum-bo-sottcd fnco covered with
about throo days' growth of beard and
with n breath that Indicated tho close
proximity of a distillery, wandered
Into a down town drug storo tho other
morning nbout 1 o'clock. Tho saloons
had closed. Staggering up to tho drug
clerk, ho loaned over tho counter and
remnrked huskily: "Sny, Willie, Just
fill thnt up with alcohol. Ton cents'
worth. Sco?"
Tho ragged mnn produced n wniBKy
finsk, and passing a dime over to the
clerk, settled In n nearby chnlr with n
grunt of contentment. "Alcohol, oh?"
ntiBWored tho clerk. "What do you
want It for? Wo'ro not selling rum In
this placo." Tho ragged Individual
arose, and, going over to tho clork, ob
served, In whnt was Intended to bo n
highly Injured tono of volco: "Now
youso. don't Ret gny wit' mo. Rum?
Who Bald nny thing nbout rum? That
Jutco la goln' to mo chafin' dish around
tho block. I'm goln' to cook mo n sup
per. Sco? So chase along, tno lad, and
produco tho goods," Tho clork smiled,
but nevertheless filled tho order.
"That's tho practlco of thoso fellows
pretty generally," ho Bnld attor tho
bum had departed. "Ho hns Just made
a hot touch, nnd, being unnblo to get
Into n saloon, Is going to drink tho
real Btuff. Wo havo ten or fifteen
orders for alcohol from his class ovory
Ight. On Sunday, If wo choso to soil
It, wo could do a rushing business In
thnt lino. Tho snblo-colorcd boot-
blackB In this vicinity drink It almost
entirely. Ten cents' worth In a hnlf-
plnt flask, mixed with n llttlo pump
water, aomo BUgar nnd lomon Julco,
mnkes enough of a certain kind of gin
to produco tho nniuh-craved-for son-
sntlon. Thoy toll mo all sorts of sto
ries whon I ask them to what uso thoy
want to put tho poison. A hobo atng-
gored Into tho plnco tho other night
for a dlmb'a worth. 'Nothing doing,'
I remnrked Inconlcnlly, seeing that ho
was nlno-tenths souses already. 'Aw,
now, como on," ho plcndod. ' wants
tho dopo for prlvato uso. That's on
tho level.' 'What do you want It for?'
asked with Bomo curiosity.
"Ho enmo ovor to within whispering
dlstnnco, and, leaning over tho counter,
romnrkod In very confidential tones:
Sny, youBo, just kcop this on tho
quiet. I wouldn't lot It out for tho
world. I'm painting a plcturo of mo
old collogo chum, Chauncey M, Dopow,
up to do houso, nnd I wants do stuff
to mix mo oils." Ho got tho boozo."
Washington Star.
A WRONG IMPRESSION.
Wlmt tlio A prod Farmer Imagined About
tho DcsociidlnR Aeronaut.
"Yes, this parachute jumping bust
ncss Is dangerous," said tho old nown
aut thoughtfully. "But It may surprlso
you to learn that It Is not nearly so
dangerous as tho old form of balloon
lng. With a parachuto you can pick
your landing placo. and whllo coming
down It enn be guided moro or less,
nnd thus clear obstructions thnt you
nro npt to meet with. But with a bnl
loon you nro nbsolutoly helpless, and
you havo to como down whorovor tho
big bag may chooso to land you. I
romcrabor n humorous Incident thnt
happened to mo a good many years
ago, whon this pnrachuto business was
novor dreamt of. I had mado an ao
conslon, and hnd been cnrrlcd out into
tho country. As I nenrcd tho earth I
throw out my grappling hook, but I
was passing ovor plowed fields, nnd tho
hook merely drngged on tho ground,
and did not stay tho progress of tho
baloon. Peering ovor tho sldo of thn
bosket I noticed a wagon loaded with
seed potatoes standing In a flold, nnd
it moment lator my grappling hook
caught hold of it. But tho wagon wns
not heavy enough to stay tho progress
of tho baloon, tho result being that I
dragged it along with mo. Thon I flaw
an old man who had been taking n nap
undor tho wagon jump up, look dazed
for n moment, and then start in pur
Bint, yelling wildly: Gol dorn your
ugly plcturo I What do you mean by
stealing my potatoes?' The wagon ran
Into n stump nt lust, nnd as tho hook
hold I managed to mnko a landing. I
spent nn exciting flvo minutes trying
to convinco him that I had no designs
on his potatocB. I succeeded In a way
at last, but I think to thlfl day, If tho
mnn is still alive, that ho Is undor tho
Impression thnt it wns only a now
schemo to rob tho honest old farmer.'
Detroit Frco Fress.
IMillmlelpliln Froncli.
A Phllndclphlan tolls tho story of a
waiter at a restaurant In tho Qunkor
city, who has lately announced thnt ho
has begun to study French. "Do you
find It nocessary hero?" asked tho cus
tomer. "Not hero, air," said tho wait
er, "but I've been offorcd a steady job
in Paris at ono of tho hotels If I can
lonrn Froncli." "But Pnris Is full of
French wnltors," Bald tho gontlomnn.
"I'm afraid you'ro being deceived.1
''Oh, no, Blrl" said tho man, with much
enrncstness nnd absolute simplicity.
"It's a porfectly straight thing. Tho
proprietor of tho hotel says tho wait
ers ho lias can't understand French as
wo Phlladclphlans speak It, nnd
that's whnt ho wants mo for, you boc,"
I'liili lllouse-Vnst Front.
Somo of tho blouse-vest fronts of
pink or clol hluo China silk or peuu do
solo, worn with suits of whlto mohnlr,
sorgo or cloth, nro very pretty Indeed.
They havo ijn opon-frontcd boloro, cut
down oh tho nock, nnd aro collarlcss,
and tho slcovca aro elbow length, with
turn-buck cuffs, edged with pink or
hluo Bilk brier stitching.
Many n hasty marriage begets a
long-drawn-out repentance
10
Anarchists Have, a "Blood and
ueatn" bocioty,
WORK IN ALL COUNTRIES.
Itornrd of Their Atrocious Doing from
the Assassination of Alexander of
Russia to the Attempt to UU1 presi
dent McKlnloy.
nt nrnirnri nnd
dlorganUcd nnarchy havo filled tho
earth during tho last twenty years
with tho waitings of women and tho
tears of children, and nccompllshod
naught but destruction. Tho terrlhlo
doctrlno that "tho sword must fall up
on tho rulor" nnd "death precede hap
piness" has marked n bloody way from
tho throno to tho "nomo, from tho
drown to tho President's chair. .
Tho propaganda has sont out tts;
deadly messages from Nlco, Gonoa, .
Homo, fans, iicrun, ou roiurnuuns.'
Loudon, Madrid and, Patorson, N. J.,
nnd tho assassin's knlfo haa flashed .
or bullet sped to do lta cowardly work.
Tho doctrlno hnB found no resting
placo In tho minds of AmorlcnnB, but .
has boon nssldlously cultivated among
tho moro Ignorant foreigners, tho low?
er classes, most Buscoptlblo to tho con
trol of debased minds.
Mrclntilnfr of Annrcliy.
Although anarchistic doctrines have
prevailed In Russia for fifty yeara paBt,
thoy did not first find open expression
In nets of vlolcnco until 18C0, when
tho first attempt vob mado to asBassl-
nato Czar Alexander II. A second at
tempt wni mndo on his llfo In 1867, a
third In 1879, a fourth In 1880, and tho
Inst and successful attempt In 1881.
Tho pistol, bomb nnd knlfo woro usod
In tho nttaeks. Tho monarch died from
wounds received whllo driving in hla
Blolgh. A bomb was hurled nt him and
exploded In front of his equipage with
terrific force. Tho mnn who hur.od
tho bomb was blown to pieces by his
own weapon.
A long period of apparent anarchis
tic quiet followed tho assassination of
tho czar. But In 1894 tho cowardly
murderers again mado tholr appear
ance. This tlmo President Carnot of
Franco was tho Boloctod victim. He
was Btabbed to death by Ccsaro Ban
to, who boldly avowed that ho was an
anarchist. H1b deadly act -was follow
ed In 1897 by tho killing of Castillo
of Spain, by Golll, as tho former wa
coming from his baths. Golll pro
claimed his anarchistic bollofs. Ono
year lator tho Empress Ellzaboth was
Btabbed to 'death by Laochlnl, an ari
nrchlst, and In 1900 King Humbert
died by tho hand of Brcscl.
The Pfttersnn Anarchist.
Brcscl traveled from Patoreon, N. J.,
to Italy to kill King Humbort Ho
declared for nnarchy, waB Bontoncod to
prison for Ufa and died a maniac In
his dungeon last spring. In tho United
Stntes tho attempt of Nleman, tho
Polo nnd nnarchlst, to kill Prualdont
McKlnloy Is tho first turning of tho'
proletariats against tho republlc'o rul
ers, wnotnor isieman ueiongH to uio
Patorson school or brought hla Insane
Impulses with him from Europo Is not
yot known.
Anarchy haB not boon popular in tho
Unltod States Blnco Chlcngo throttled
It In 1887. At thnt tlmo, as tho out
come of labor troublos, a powerful'
anarchistic association was formed, at
tho head of which was Albert Parsons,
AugUBt BploB, Floldon, Llngg, Schwab,
and other agitators. Tho organization
defied tho authorities for n long time
and declared for violence. No ono
suspected tholr dlro Intentions until
on tho night of May 4 a bomb waa
thrown In Haymarkot Square into a
platoon of poltco'presorvlngiordor at, a
public meeting. A number of officers
wero killed r.nd others wounded for'
llfo. '
Tho ontlro country was aroused. The
pollco manifested an activity that
would havo boen moro praiseworthy It
It had boen displayed earlier. A direct
anarchistic conspiracy waB proved and
tho principal factors, named abovo,
wero brought to trial on tho charge
of conspiracy and murder. Tho trial'
attracted International attention. All
tho accused woro convicted and the
principal loaders hanged, Llngg kill
od himself In jail, nnd tho minor of
fenders, who woro nent to prison, wero
pardoned eventually by Governor Alt-,
gold. !
The Chicago Anarchists.
Slnco thnt tlmo anarchy haa not
shown Ub head in Chicago. Parade
with tho red flag und Incendiary
npccchcH havo been forbidden, and If
any Hocloty l now maintained It Is
most thoroughly undor cover. Tho
Bhurp and dcclBlvo nctlon of tho au
thorities mado It evident that Chicago
would not tolorato tho dlscaso. an In
stant. During tho last two years tho
eastern pollco hnvo sent nut froquont
warnings thnt tho Patorson "reds"
contemplated an attack on President
McKlnlcy us well as on foreign rul
ers. HERE AND THERE.
Whoro thoro's a will, thero'B a way
for lawyors to break It.
Iaw books aro coverod with nhoop
sklu and Bhcop's kit) contribute much
to tho support of lawyers. t
Tho Bilk moth emerges from lta co
coon In from fifteen to sixty days, ac
cording to tho temperature.
"That'B good counsel tho new preach--cr
gavo us," snld tho deacon. "Which ,
Is7" "Love ycr neighbor whllo ho
1 sleeps, but watch him whllo he wakes."
BANDED
RULERS
i
W4bvvMHB - r -
t i
ft 4,,.