davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
NATIONAL AID FOR EDUCATION.

M. t,o,,a. r. ,,,,,.oso,,,,,uos hoe agreed
A.. ,.,u l......o,,.,.,;,,, s,o ooO OOO
y. U.s., P lit. .,'ll, a5,aa,;a, T., ,he diff.
-. ' q, - 80. ,h,,;r ;i,,orocv
49,, ,,.sa, s,,. .i.ea.o, ,,,, come action
..,, ,.,.o., t., a.. ;,,,,o,,or, matter The
,,u H.. -, ,,,a ,oo,rros which made
..,-S.... objectionable.
~, .',n..,. :. . ,s no,1 a;roc,,v 10 ,be
H.. u,,r, i, ,b.;r own
'a' ,,'. -, ,a ,.s, oe,sus None
- H. ...,,,,, Ia 10 -, IN scboo,houses. re-
.a;r. 49, f,n sa,or;os oxco,, those Of teach
49, ,,,,,o,, ,,,,, 10 IN he cxnended
49, -, oa,a ,,,or,, ,,oor cave r per
.., ,.u ,h, oducoiion of
-, r,.,h hill ho,o summarized
-, aa,.,,a,, TO-, =, Lac, ,,,oo months The
,,ror;,,rs ,o,r in ordor ,o rcccivc the bounty,
49,, .,,.l, o,r,,o, ror,r, showing how
,,,a $50, hos hoo, ,x,.rdcd The South
I'LL of oor,so ,ro, hv far ,,,c greater share
-, Ca. ,,,;,,,,,n, os j,l,ors and its need of
II 10 Internationally creatcr than that of
n nor, of fine Union. The percentage
of i,,i,erocv !, South Carolina is 55 per
ccn, /, Alabama Gsorria. Louisiana,
N;ssisaip,, and Nm,h Carolina about 50
NOR c,pi ord in The resi- of the South the
s,.o,,;,,, ia o,,,os, ,ouollv lad-a showing
,v,,;c,, m,v hc be,,cr npprccialed when it is
sa;d lin, the n.rcen,are of illi,eracy in Yer.
,on, is loss ,hon five pcr cent. Indeed, OF
tho ,o,orod roce ot ,be South seventy pei
o,u, oro rro,1o in write And while this
mar, If tbe country labors under such al
o,orr,ors r,oso os ;,l;teracv. IFS poverty is
ro,oro1,v spe,l,irg such Tint IL can no,
maintain thc schools ne they should be nam
,oi,cd and hence on every account 1t would
amman to Lao ,bo duty of the General Gov
crnment ,o come TO its assistance. And thcl
oroin in come Of the Northern and Western
states the ;lli,e,acv reportcd in the census i.
dino very ,,,celv to foreign immigration ant
the IT. would seem TO be force in the argument
that the Federal Government should assist ii
the education of the newcomers, who impos'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
rur WEEKLY FREE PRESS is cents a copy,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS is cents copy,
On cents for three months sioo for six menths,s 9OO
a year, postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions lrcceiyod at
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sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions
Subscribers will please remit with order; names
are act entered until payment Ia received, anu a'
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TAe date when the subscription expires Is on th'
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10 a subsequent date becomes receipt for remit
lance. No other receipt is sent unless requested
The receipt OF the paper Is a sufficient receipt io
the first subscription.
When n change Of address Ia desired, botn I'M
old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
CRIME IN VERMONT,

The Boston Pest usually fair and gentle
manly paper, appears to have standing
grudgc against the state Of Vermont, and 1t
never tires of saying things 10 our discredit
The latest spo, in which it has broken loose
is the criminal record of Vermont, and with
in the last two months It las said about two
hundred and fifty times that mo State in the
South of the same population as Vermont
could show blackcr rec I'd of crimc.''
Yesterday it returned to the charge, making
the statement and adding THUS far not one
of our esteemed Vermont cOntempora-
ries has been able to disprovc this state
men,."
1t is hardly worth the while of a
paper to "disprovc statement Sc
manifcstly false, foolish and malicious
but as n matter of fact the FREE PRESS did,
incidentally, PORT ont some facts that sc
towards such "disproof," and we may brief
" recapiulate them at the present time. Ac
cording to n statistical table of the crime OF
1882 which recently went the rounds Of the
Press and which erred only in setting the
number Of crimes too low, of the Southern
States, Missouri had A murders during tho
year; Virginia AZ, Kentucky 81, Texas 81
Arkansas "a, Tennessee 81, North Carolini
10, Georgia 1G, Mississippi 10, Alabama ant
Maryland eight each, South Carolina ant
Louisiana seven each and Florida three
Vermont was credited with one. This show
-. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
Uhq Sree press,
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, FEB. ., 1888
PUBLISHED BY
The Free Press .4SS0CtAfton'
q. q. HENEDICT, BditOr,
IA year. always I'm advance

Since Governor Cameron of Virginia has
had the smallpox nj his home in Richmond
he has been so relieved Of the worriment OF
no,i,iciaus and place hunters that he has
grown fat. In his case Il smallpox in The
house has in some respects bccs we'll
spring of pleasure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

The hill introduced into the New YORK
Lepisln,ur, p,ovidng for biennial sessions OF
that BODY alter this year, proposes that Seha-
tors slal! be elected for four years, and men,
beIs of the llousc for two years; aud the sal
ary of members shall be $50 per annum with
the present allowance for Travelling cxpen-
scs, aud in ezra or special sessions an extra
allowance If $40 PER day. Tie measure is
not poiu'ur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

A resolution has bceu introduced into the
New York legislature, by Republican
member, looking to applying the doctrine oil
the civil service bill passed by Congress to
the clerks and other subordinate employees OF
the State and large cities thereof. The re-
solve is preceded by a preamble commend
ing the action IF Congress in adopting The
"wisr, non.partisan and patriotic measure"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

There is a renewal of the strife in the Eng
fish Church, over the ritualistic or Paplst
practices Of some Of the "high" clergy, n
strife whose only appropriate ending would
be the dismiss Il of these troublesome brcth-
rem to the fellowship of the church OF Rome,
Several instances have recently occurred OF
very wide departures from the forms and
practices of the established church. The
vicar of St. Peters parish, in London, has
given notice that he will hear confessions af-
ter service; he also asks the prayers OF the
congregation for the repose OF the souls Of
the dead. At St. Pauls church, in the bish-
opric Of Leicester, the vicar gave notice OF
"a holy sacrifice for the soul' of the deceased
DR.. Pursey, which action brought on him a
warning from the Bishop against doing sucl
thing again. Rev Mr.. Mackonochic, who
has made so much trouble in the Englisl
Church. has resumed some oi his Romans
innovations, and OBLIGATED ON Christmas Day
arraycd in colored stole, chasublc and Der
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

A bill now before the House and with
good prospect of passing it forbids the i'm
porta,ion of merchandise described AS tea
which is adultcratcd with spurious or -cx-
haustetl leaves, or which contains, as many oil
the cheaper teas in the market do, such AN
admixturc of chemicals or other de!eterlous
substances as to make it unfit for use.
statute similar TO this bill has for some lime
been in force in England, and since its enact
ment spurious teas have greatly multiplied IN
the American market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

A petition has bcen extensively circulate"
in influential circles in New York city, ask
ing the Trustees and Faculty of Columbia to
admit yonug women 10 the advantages oil
that institution under such conditions as they
think best to impose. The petition does not
ask to have these young iadies admitted to
the same classes with the young men. 1t is
not co-cducaion that it pleads for, but an
arrangement like that which exists at llar-
ward and has been successful there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

The Washington correspondent oil the
Boston Troreher says that it is very proba-
bic that the Senate will refuse TO concur in
the tariff bill adopted by the Senate as
committee of the whole, which places l'im-
her on The free list. Several Senators VINO
are known TO favor n retention Of the duty
on lumber, were away when the vote was
taken in committee of the whole, aud two or
three who voted ailirmativcly on the PROPOSE
ton did So under misapprchcnsion oil the
fnnis
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Special Dispatch to THB BEE.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

bENAIh fb~OJdEDlNSS
WASHINGTON, January a5.-In the
senate a number of petitions were
presented and bills introduced. At
the close of the morning business a
bill for the relief of Ben holiday was
taken up. The question being on
Plumb's motion as a Substitute for it.
A bill to enlarge the powers and du'
ties of the department OF agriculture
was put In.
Davis Nv. w. spoke in favor Ct the
agricultural bill.
Morrill, spoke in opposition to the
Halliday bill, and was allowed by
Cameron WIS.,, who demanded tht
reading tf the report of the committs,
Old claims On the Holladay case.
While the report was being reat
the morning hour closed and tn,
tariff bill came up as unfinished bus;
ness.
Senator Frye introduced a joint
resolution, directing the president o
the United States to give notice July
next Of our intention to terminate al
ticles IL to % and article 80 of tn,
treaty of Washington, relating to III,
fisheries. Adjourned.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
Mr.. Bragg endeavored to have tn,
Firz John Porter bill considered, bu
objections were raised by Dawes ant
Taylor, If Ohio. Under the call o
states a number Of bills were intro
dueed and referred. Curtin, Q
Pennsylvania, presented a petition &
the subscribers 81 the Philadelphia
centennial Etock, asking for an ap
preparation to pay the deficit OF III
appropriation.
The metal schedule, as reported b,
the senate finance comrnittee in thoi
tariff bill, has provoked so much crit
cism from various interests that to
day, by order of the committee,
telegram was cent 10 Oliver, o mem
Der Of the tariff commission, who pre-
pared this schedule, to come to Wash
in2ton at once and explain it.
Al tho conclusion OF the call {
states the speaker called on tho CON
mittee for motions for Euspsnde
rules.
Mr.. Butterwortb, from the PacIf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
A BRUTAL PURRlNG MATCH
David Nc Williams and Robert lavish
Indulge in a "Purr"-ravish
Drops Like a Log.i

sp cial 10 the Chicngp Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, january II. David
McWillisms, n coal miner living IL
Plymouth, Luzerne county, and Rob
ert lavish, a saloon keeper of Mana
yunk, were matched some time ago to
"purr" for $3.50 a side. "PurrIng'
is known awong sporting men as SCI
critic chin kicking, and the contest.
aut who is most agile and best
able to stand punishment wins. The
battle was fought shortly after mid.
night Thursday night, in Camden, and
was won by MeWIIiams i'll the TWEEN
ty.third round The men were bare.
legged from knee to ankle, and each
wore No. 7 brogans. Both were very
much exhausted. la the twenty sec,
ond round Tayish's seconds could moi
step the flow Of blood. They wanted
to apply bandsges but were not
allowed. MoWllliam kicked lavish
five tunes in tho twenty.third round,
and then the latter dropped like a log
AID refused to go on. This ended tn
c ntest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Vacant Lots.

No. 252-Two full lots on 10th Street near Lake
st. $1,000.
No. 3ll-Twonty Ave lots In Parkers addition
Just north OF the end Of rod street car line s+OO
each easy terms.
Nc. 35O-Four lots on Delaware st. mar Hans
com park, 1850.
No. 33l-one half lot on South avenue, near
st. Mays avenue, 500,
No. $40 Eighteen 1S) lots on 2lst, 22nd, 23rd
ana Saunders street, lear & ace, $500 each, AID
en- easytermH.
NJ. 3i6- Six beautiful residence lots OH Gather.
Inc street, near Hausc I'M park, - 500.
Twelve be utiiu1 residence lots On Hamilton
street, near end OF old street car track; high anu
slightly, $3.50 to 800.
Several acre ard half acre corner lots on Cum.
irg, Burt q d California streets, in loves rec
ond addition and Park Phce-near Academy OF
Sacred Heart.
Lots n Prospect Place" on Hamilton and
Charles stro,t, ju I wet Of the end OF Red Street
Car / ack and Convent OF the SISTER, OF Poor
Clare, one and one halt mile from p~cstotiice md
enc m 10 fiom u. p. shops, $3.50 TO $500 ,acn,
only 3 per cent down and 3 per cent per month
L)tsi Levels addition one.half mile west OF
END OF Rod Sire I Ear track near Convent OF
Poor Glaze s sters In ShiIn's addition, 1925 TO
600 each, and on very easy terms.
Lots in HotbHch's LIST aud End additions,
Shinn's, PIX Place, loves 2Gd addition X zap'a
Lakes, Nelson's. Hanscom Place, Redick's nd
diiions etc 60.
L1ts In 'Cre II Fonoier addition" Just one
quarter nile southeast u Union Poetic and h.
and NJ. X. Il. depots, $3.50 to 81 500 each, very easy
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
FIRE ESCAPE.
The Panic Felt Among the TraV-
cling People,
The Paxton Takes Timely Pre-
cautions.

The Newhail house horror has Gre
ated a general panic among travel.
ers, and the exaggerated reports
which reached here at first Sunday
of the burning of the Planters house
in ST. Louis, added fuel to the flames.
The conveniences OF u own hotels
for fire escape were generally discus.
| sed, one gentleman remarking to q
BEE reporter that he could not in fu-
ture be dragged higher than the par
lor floor, even il a log chain was at.
tached to him. This rule, if generally
adopted, would result in a necessity
for enlarging parlor fl DTS SO that they
would cover two or three blocks each,
Yesterday the Kitchen Bros.
gave orders for the peri ection at once
of plans which Will make 1t forever
impossible tor guests Ct the Paxton to
fear fire.
They had already a door leading
out from the third foor to the roof of
the old Herald building, from which
G s. Goodrich's building and Others
,f even height would afford escaps
from the three upper foors
The new arrangements contem'
plate the cutting Of another
door from the fifth floor out
over the old Herald otfce and the
construction of a stair way from there
down to the roofs. This will give easy
exit in two places from the west sid
above the third Hoor.
The most striking features In THU
line are, however, to be adopted fo'
the Farnam and Fourteenth street
fronts 1t will be remembered that
these two sides are adorned by mass
i've porticos, one at each story, extend
ing from the first to the 9th. These
were looked upon as afording mean
of escape by ropes or lad
derr, but the proprietors propose
TO make them much more available
They will cut a gangway through eacl
portico, beginning with the fifth story
and running down to the second, ane
will run a stairway with iron railin!
down by successive aightS so tina
ladies could descend without the less
danger or exertion. From the frs
story porticos ladders would at an!
time offer a mean of escape and tn
arrangement described would atfort
, the Paxton tho most complete s%ecurit,
| of any hotel in tina country In thi
( respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

RAILROADS, moved to adopt the resolu'
ton fixing Wednesday, the gath inst.
for the consideration of the measures
from that committee, the objsct being
to consider the bills providing for the
sinking fund for the Kansas Pacific
and authorizing the consolidation of
the Southern Paciti, and other rail.
roads.
After a spirited debate, in which 1t
was commended that the consolidation
bill would deprive the Paciti, coast
of healthy competition, Mi. Butter
worlh's motion was loat--yeas TO-,
noes 53
On motion of Mr.. Sberviu a reso.
luton was adopted, 1919 to q, making
the committee on educltion's bill fDr
the support of the common schools
the special order for the 2Oth inst.
MIR. Gibson (La.) introduced a hill
to repeal the civil service law OF $50
and to repeal section 1880 of the Re-
vised 5 atutoa, giving the president
authority to appoint and remove
postmasters
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Val.
entine (Neb) concerning swamr
lands Ii provides that the Law which
now controls the possession and
reclamation Ct such lands in Arksn'
sas be extended to swamp lands in
Kausar, Nebraska, Colorado and Ne
yada
Slr. Ri;e MO from the committee
on pensions, moved to suspend the
rules and adopt a resolution makilg
the bill granting pensions to Survivors
of the Mexican and certain Indian
wars the special ordor for the first
Tuesday in February. Adopted
yeas 157, nays 81. Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

found the international did not exist,
they would recognize it as merely
persecution by another name. Pence
k~ripotkine concluded by predicting
that ten years would not elaose with.
out occurrence OF social revolution.
He conjured society to avert 1t by
studying the social question Instead Of
prosecuting anarchists.
GOING FOR THE SULTAN.
LONDON, January 10 The Times
Cairo dispatch states q tel, gram from
an Off ,isl in Constantinople reports
that sJne C.rcassiaus attempted Sun.
day to assatstna'e the sultan, A
woman divulged the plot. The Alba
nian bodyguard met and defeated the
Clrcassiaus IL the vicinity Cf the oul-
tau's apartments. Several men were
killed in the encounter.
SILVER WEDDING.
LONDON, January l5.--Che Duke
and DIchess of L llnburg have started
FIR Berlin to attend the silver we'd
ding Of Crown Prince Frederick
William. TIE D1ke of Munster
caves Thursday and tho Prince e
Wales 5 ,turdsy.
A MILITARY IMPosTER,
VIENNA, January ia man In the
uniform Of a general of staff succeeded
yesterday in entering the tthce in
Straseburg whore eecret military docn-
ments are kept and had almost
flashed copying one when the tth3er
in charge asked him who had ordered
the copy. Owing to his confused
answers he was suspected and on in.
v~estigstion he was found to be an i'm.
poster and was arrested.
FLOODED HOUSES.
PEsTH, January ID Six hundred
houses in Mohass are flooded and
half fallen in.
GENEROUS RUDOLPH.
VIENNA, January 10. - Crown Prince
Rudolph has abandoned his trip to
the east, and resolved to devote a por.
ton of the sum for the trip to the
food suff .rers.
AvITT AT HOME.
LONDON, January 10. - Michael
Davitt, the Irish agitstor, was enthu-
siastically received last night st Has.
tingden, where he was reared.
THE RIVER GoNE Down.
PEsTH, January l5.-The Danube
has subsidized everywhere above the
Mohacs on that river, but fugitives
cannot return to their homes as the
houses are destroyed or flied with
ice.
A RAILROAD STRIKE.
LONDON, January 15.--The en-
ployes of the Caledonian railway have
struck. Only ten of the forty engines
in the Hamilton depot can be used.
Five hundred men psraded in Hamil'
ton TO day prior to quitting the towr
for Glasgow.
UNNECESSARY BILE.
PARIS, January I5.-The Rappel il
/ referring to the Prince of Wales I'm
yelling the statute of the Prince Imoer
ial, at Woolwich, stigmstizes the Eng
lish nation as a herd of cattle and the
English army as an army of women,
The other newspapers make spitefu
comments on the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
A Vol From tho Museum.

Special Dispatch TO IbH BkK.
Boston, January l5-The mayors
clerk va, sent 10 tho postofioa to-day
for a letter detained for postage. Tho
letter was poatmarked January 10 h,
and read: Mayor Palmer, ! am going
to kill old Gov. Butler in FIVE months
aud twenty eight days from to-day.
Then / will choose you for governor
Of old Massachusetts,. / sent him a
warning, have sworn II.
ISiRned CHARLES GUIrRAU.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Rncknn,a Arnlca salve.

The PEsr SALvR In the world for Cuts,
BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, SG4 Rheum, re
yea Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chi
bIs,ng, Ooms, aad all skin erJptions, end
pa7iilVely cures piles. II is guaranteed {
give satisfaction I n ley teiuudea
Pdce, % cents per eI. fGE Esa ~ q
Y Goodman
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
HOUSES AND LOTS.

No. I9-Full ot aud ne house, 3 rooms, two
be ow and one upstairs. vi. hit foot coi| ing be ow
and even above. Brick foundal ion, cellar, etc,
a bargain, 5000
No. Is-Largo two story house, 10 rooms, two
large cellars, x oil wei and Cisteru, ham, etc, on
W, bstor and 22d street, 5000.
No i7-Lot 50Nis5 feet, new house OF two
rooms br ok foundation 100 barrel cistern OH
hamilton street near Poor ClareCoEvont 5000.
No. l6-Houso aud lot on 18th near CLARK st.
house 3 room etc : 200.
No. l5-House OF 3 rooms full lot on Pierce St
near 10Th $1,000
No. u New housoof Z rooms, viii corner lot
half mile west of Turnlable OF rcd street cars or
Sau ders st. 500
No. blouse Of eight rssms, barn etc. lu
G0Nl05 feet $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Kelly and TENNIS an y.
peuial Dispatch TO THH BSK.

NEW YoRK, January l5.-John
Kelly was re. elected chairman OF The
Tammany committee on organization.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
Mayor Edison for his appointments,
plecging him support and congratu.
lating the people on a mayor who pos
sessss the courage to stand by his con.
victiona, even against a preIudiced
Dress,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
The OLD WORLD.

England Outlines Her Plans for
Future Operations ia Egypt
Gua' ding the Canal and Sup.
pressing Slave Traffic the
Objects of Her Heart.
TIE Brilliant Future OF the
Tarnell Psrty Suggested
by seaton.
Tn FRINGE Cf Anarchist Pleads
f.V Zif,and Social x e nerntion.
Dublin Caste Elated over the Great
Catcn CT Conspiretors
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

PERSON OF the hu an body
enlarged, developed ami sire gtner od," etc IL
an interesting al ere 81 nelt log run In ouI
paper In reply to m ries We will say that
there Is no oyi enc = humbug all IA, tn. IN
the contrary, thp ADVERT n ar yery higoly In.
Tor ed. Interes ei persons n AZ get = al d 'ir'
culars giving all particulars, giving all particu'
lar, by addrguslnl Erie NJ di al Co., 7. q. Ban
6l3, Sun 40, n. Y.-Io'odo evening" Bee.
IN ll-lI
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Business Lots.

Three good busir ess lots on Dodge near 18th
street. 2!xl2) feUt zach, VI, 800 each, or ~ boJior
al, easy terms.
Two good busine ~ lots on Farnam street, 33x
SO feet each, with frau o bulldogs theron. renting
for about $3.50 per year each; pre- 20 u, $50 each.
4iyl32 feet on Farnam near lO.h slr.eg. corner
tl2 o U
Splendid Warehouse lot on Union Pacific right
Of way. north OF track and cart al Nail WoIks-
b. ing 1872 feat north ~f'ontlge on h,son stIoet,
by about 100 10 / west ~fronttpo on 10TH At,
Farms a,d Wild lords In Doug a., Barpy.
D)dg Washington. But, Wavue, s anton, And
other gOoi count'e- ia eastern n braskaflr shle.
Taxes pall, routs collected, AM money loaned
on improve city and country pro erty at low
rates VI Interest.
BEMIS' NEW CITY MAP, FOUR
FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FEET
LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI-
TON RECORDED OR CONTEM-
PLATED UP TO DATE. "OFFI.
CIAL MAP OF THE CITY"
SIS. 90 EACH.
GEO.. PBEMIS,
lDoo1
Estate
Agency
18th and Douglas ST.
! Omshs Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

PARIS, January I5.--The Rappel in
referring to the Prince of Wales un-
yelling the statute of the Prince Imper-
ial, at Woolwich, stigmstizea the Eng
lish nation as a herd of cattle and the
English army as an army of women.
The other newspapers make spiseful
comments ON the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Lyons, January l5.--At the trial
of the anarchists to-day Prince kra'
potkine, addressing the court in his
own defense, sought to show that the
40. called international did not exist.
Anarchist Ideas, he declared, were
s%preadirg, despite all efforts to sup,
p,ess them. II he were condemned
the result would be TO attract proae
lytes 10 the cause. he had been ar
resteJ, he sverred, because he was a
foreigner and becauGe 1t was THOUGHT
desirable TO gibbet al nay OF
the International. The eyec OF all the
workmen Of France and abroad were
fxed upon this trial, but when they