Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
claimed by Most, Of which the following
Ia anoted az a recent sample:

lhe very time when the police give US proyoca'
ton"
The extent Of their depredations can
readily be imagined II they were allowed
full swing. When Herr Most published
this manifesto he was hidden from view
under the pretense that leaders should
keep in the background and not expose
themselves. 1t may as well be stated
here that he has published a pamphlet Civ
log full instructions how to make dyna-
mite, aud that most seductive circular
was distributed to the national guard, In
which they asked: "Wili you obeyp
Will you nre2 Will you shoot at your
helpless and unarmed brothersY" And adj
viscd them TO "Go home. Tear off your
slaves trappings. Break your murderous
weapons. And II you pray, pray David's
pfayer-'Drllycr me from blood guilt
nessl
GATLING GUNS.
Tie composition OF our modern mob,
and what may be expected OF 1t, has now
been fairly elucidated, and few hints as
10 how to deal with them without going
into tactical details would only seem APP
propriate First OF all, let the police do
the work II possible, and let no national
guard troops be called out until all other
measures have failed. Arm the police
With few Calling guns, which may vlr-
tually be regarded as multicharge revol-
veTs. Teach them how to use them eff
fectlvely, and let the mob know that they
are 80 armed. Cuttings are light, they
can be drawn by force Of hand into every
conceivable place, and their appearance
on the scene OF action, even If not used,
will have q terrifying effect When the
troops are once called out, let them for
get that they have souls, and IL ordered
70 tre, let them lire as II they were aim
ing at so many inanimate targets When
once on the scene Of action they should
make their power felt
THE PUBLIC, THE PRESS AND THE POLICE
Tue public and press often fail to rem
der proper moral support to the police
and state troops by sympathizlng with
the strikers and magniiying by sensa-
tional articles the accidental shooting OF
innocent people into acts of military
Fearful as such accidents are,
II Is nevertheless the duty of the press to
caution all persons not Immediately inn
picated In the business on hand to re-
main away from the scene of action
Women and children especially have no
business where bullets are flying and
dynamite is thrown, and the example of
the old housewives of Manhattan Island,
who, according TO Diedrlch Knicker-
becker, were Ia the habit of locking up
heir doors and shutting their windows
wheu any disturbance was going on out
side, is the proper method to be followed |
In case of riot.
OBJECTS OF THE ANARCHISTS.
The bomb thrown at Chicago shows I,
that the outbreaks are as
sisted by anarchists, but this is not all, |
and there are other facts known to those |
who have made study of the matter
which may be briefly stated as follows: !
The anarchists intend
/. To take advantage, now and for the !
nture, OF every dispute between the
workman and his employer; to aid and
ioet the constantly arising difficulties of
'apital and labor and to intensity hatreds
letween classes
2. TO recruit their ranks from the idle
ND dissatisfied, always 10 be found in
rowded communities.
D. TO discipline their followers so as
0 operate in an organized mass as much
IS possible.
T. TO embitter the public against the
20 ice and their acts of necessary sup.
,ression.
o. TO ongender suspicious between
ulcers and men Of the state troops so as
o weaken discipline and confidence.
&. TO attack The majesty of the law nv
nsinuations as to the purity Of the ia.
iciary, by boycotting aud varions An.
oyances to fearless jurymen.
Z. BV false ara ITO unoDta 4hot ,Lo 49,, -,
uard cannot be relied upon; and OF the
ther hand by whispers in the ranks that
ililtary service ls not appreciated by the
ublic, and that the rank and 1le arc
aVes VINO VIII be called upon to fire
vt exist.
Win all these secret and underhapd
louves constantly at work, it NAV be ,
zen now necessary 1t becomes for those
command of troops to exercise watch.
Il caution, and for the press to sustain
~ hiilitary power when 1t may be com :
eiieu 10 come to the front by civil
The order to fire should NOT
given until its absolute necessity js
pparent, Happy the officer who knows
lat MS command is so well discontinued
lat recover will be executed as
romptiy as the order to "fre.n The mn. {
firing of single piece by the
srVousness of youns recruit in the
INKS mas often caused great difjcnltv I'm
rect warfare and the caution never To
70 without orders, cannot be too I
Ten repeated or too sternly insisted /
,on' The commanding officer Is re.
'Uhslole to the law for his acts :,
~ being responsible, must nave inn =
lclt obedience from his men, the conf. :
nee OF his superiors aud the resnec, NJ !,
. ieiioW-cltlzens who believe In law and u
Nor; Inc attempt has been made To 4
aAe IL appear that soldiers of the state n
ANXIOUS TO appear on the scene with /,
nus III thelr hanus. This Is false. We 4
laW-aoiolng citizens, "with charity =
az ana malice toward none,u organ. !,
gu 10 stand as a bulwark between rival -
ana interests, to act as soldiers n
NY as "dernier ressort,n =
~, STREET FIGHTING.
ING CINCINNATI riots, with their attnpd.
guttlng OF gun stores, buildings, etc n
= rendered many soldiers alarmed az
tne safety OF their armorles ana D
ustu them to fear that thev maS e.
se'zeu and the weapons stored thsro ~
ca against the troops. While neans Y,
QUO be provided to repder sncb q
lns impossible, yet, should suoh an mn
,tunste circumstance take place. fban Il
= y my ele DUTY OF the troops to keen IL
d ,nUG ~ .ne armory, a necessity which O.
ANU eOu,'i ~ pain 10 every military man p
o 49, ~ street warfare the great adj, CT
IA q ~, ~ " loesllze the trouble and yet Of
~ o ~ suo iealefs An armory in the II
r Se9siou o. a mob may be turned into n pt
r ansS, Iat,tray, and the occupants 10
~ 80 T., " submission by sheer staya. Ii
' ~ ~ vuslhg on their supplies. On the re
mia n ,si, no military commanderl O
s r'H r ,n,nA Oh shutting his commend nm al