davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23

gu enjoyed your vacation. Are you
s. s5 5strongerfman sor woman today than
YOU we're when you left your school room.
ss.iiru June or Jul e How have yon put in
2the time Have you given the whole.
time; to visiting and chatting with:
I friends. These things are very nice, aud
quite profitable when indulged in with
mod deraion; but that teacher who
SneitherIsads; nor thinks during yacation.
grows weaker instead OF stronger, and. 81 !.
need not BE surprised to find his pupils;
become listlesss, and his patrons getting
tired Of him. w 8 must fill up. Let that
be done regularly every summer That
teseher who does not study, who does
not: care for the progress Of the age. who
cares nothing for educational journals,
teachers institutes and other sustaining
@and developing influences might just as
WyellSWrite over the door Of his school
room, J, 81 t;ia finished, ''tand drag himself
ssoff. TO ssc!usian, for the nncompromising
Isteps Of progress win reward him to it
sooner OF later. Men may butt against
advance movements, but they do it at
sst6eirsown risk. 5;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23

This SIS trying weather on teachers.
nat here let us remind the teachers that
1it:s tying westh On pupils: Iron clad
& rules about getting water just 60 m many
81 81 lines during the daily sessions, and
ssothsisS akin q: this, sometimes work seri.
ons danag to the permanent prosperity
& and sI sue sscessfnl operation Of 9 school.
Yhss : relief it,is, TO meet q; teacher who
s. S. iss blessed with an abundance of hard,
comm common sense-me and women who
knoiwssw,sha children are and know how
hand rs 5thaml
ills our teachers please be- prompt
about: returning the lbook oks they take from rom
81 ssbss M Lsiibsary Let Us be prompt Jag pos:
ssible: and Keep the machinery moving
along jjustTights ~ e arss highly greti'
feds to- know that 80 msnysare using ths.
Socks sos proftably. y s assured : the
state Teach hers' sociation that q mum.
ID sber3 b of fsthe Anderson County teachers
nould soon become active members Of
that Associate ion. The resdiDg teachers
iin. any. community orssectioni Of the State
invariably take the lead:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23

they were In tne shape OF morse c0llar
as they hung over their shoulders. This
was all they had, except haversack,
cartridge box, frying pan and gun. The
little brown blankets were soon being
stretched-two men to a blanket, this
giving them one to kiver with-and then
there vas scramble for minute or two
! TO draw their rations. The beef vas cut
up by one of the men and placed in as
many piles as there we're men, and then
q fellow would turn his back with list
| of names and another fellow stood by the
piles of beef with stick in his hand and
touching pile, he would ask who shall
have this, and the fellow with his back
turned would call out name, skipping
all about on the list. This kept down
partiality and made all satisfied.
II heard familiar names being called,
and stepped among the men from cut
of the darkness, and if an angel had CT
drapped down it would not have caused
more surprise.
Everything stopped, the men gath
erod GROUND me-there warn't more than
thirty of 'em-and some cried aud some
jist stood still and couldn't say er word,
for the memories of their homes back in
Georgia rushed in upon 'em and they
were too full for utterance.
II had letters for many of 'em, aud
never shall forget how eagerly they gath
cred 'em and went off to little fire and
got down on one knee sorter sideways
and read 'em, and never will forget
how sad the ones looked that ] didn't
have nothing fort makes me think o.
them fellows every time 50 to these
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23

say if the people want an agricultural
college they are entitled to it, snd hence
they are willing they should have it..
Another stands at the threshold and says
if you will let the other institutions alone
and if you will be right we'll behaved
about it, you can have it; but it is con.
cealed as with threat. Another says if
the people will say what they want, aud
will agree on any measure Of college or
anything else, I will give it my hearty
support. I take it, fellow citizens, that
it is the duty of men in public positions,
who essay to be leaders Of the people, to
show them what they want, and to inspire
them with the courage to ask for it, and
formulate it for them. 1t is not the part
OF craftsmanship to stand by and say to
the people if you want anything help
yourselves. 1t is your express duty to
help them to whatever will benefit them,
aud with then, the body polite.
It has hitherto been said that we cannot
bear the expense of an agricultural col.
lege. The State appropriates $4,000 to
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, more than
800, 900 to the Lunatic Asylum, $4,000
to the military department, gave $1,000
to the Inter State Agricultural Encamp.
ment, $1,000 to the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Fair Company, appro-
priated $4,000 for the Military Acade-
my, besides small amount for repairs
and insurance, added $1,000 10 tho one
half Of the land scrip fund to the Claflin
College, appropriated S34. 500 besides the
tuition fees, which will make it $4,000,
to the University, besides the one half OF
the land scrip fund and the whole of the
! Hatch fund and about $1,000 for insu-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-23

Everybody likes praise, but all do not
like the same kind: In dispensing it
determination. is needed. Teachers soon
discover this fact. Let us take single
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

= Sine 9epsiae aus SOPHIA mslOct,
6aB Der Shirt Ser0tnano in elmer
tlr3ltd itntt9eDa6ten llnterre6ut9 erfldrt
bate, oaB er niemalS 8ulgarielt
NIT ieirer Ginpiutg1ng Oerlaiien iperOe.-
3pei fritbere rniiii6e Offi3iere fi11O
tpeget ceS GerOadtS, al ben i~iingiten &du7
bereten tbeilgenommer SIT ba6en, berbaftct
1poroert. : Shirt SerOinan6 iol fi6 nit
Der ErtnSeIiin Qouiie Don 8Qrma oerlobelt
tpolen. = Ser S6a6 Don 8eriien beabz
itbttgt, arn 20. September in 8afu einz
3%utreften unO BON bort cine 9tun6s
retle bur6 europa an3utreten.
500 0eripii6e Clnbdnger bes neuen
WiabnD griffen ein Sort BET MabD 6aLfa III
ntto eroberten eS gum She'll, bic d9Dptti6e
8elabltrtg er9teIt aber Gerit6rfung unb perz
trteb fte tpteOeruln, 9te 9ertpii6e berloren
100 Wiann an Sooteu, tpG6ren0 Der 0erluIt
Der Neg0pter iib auf 16 GoOtc uno 27 @erz
pun0ete belief.
Sine 0epel6e aus G9dng6ai melbet, Bag
Die @tletba6n Tientitn25aflt alberDroettz
LID itarfen 8erfe6r bat ullO ii0 ais Elm Qes
lul19enes lttterue6u1en ~ertpetit. China iol
mttaoer Oeffnun9 OeS MeitflltiieS fir ben
1lstpdrttgen 6anoeI porgeben tpollen. Die
9tegterun9 iu6t etn ltngeip0btli6 9roBes
Nllebelt %alf5une6men.
Die Wteuteret Der 8elaBung Ser portlts
9ieitI6en Stabt 2oren3o Wfarqre5 an Der
9eldgoa18at lit unterbritft nor0en un6
uberau 6erri6t Jtube.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

Sine 9roBe notHrIi6e Giss
609Ie BON ga1r5 eiQeller S0Dnbeit if, tpie
aus 8rtguc i'm S6meiSer Canton g6aQis
qemeloet tpirD, am Ganoe Des 2lletiG7@let
iders, DeS gr0Bten 0letiGerS @uropas, elt5
6eft>iDorDen. 9a, no Der 0letiher.an Die
iteile Nallo Der 8elalp 9renSt, ben1erfte im
portgen CONNER Gin Grdger, Gictor SSteg,
bdB aus elmer @i5lpalte Odutpf Q~ufitieg.
8eberSt f~letterte er benz mad, brong Dtnein
uub fQrb, DaB in ba9 Snnere beS 0leti0ers
Elm Sad it6 er9ob, Der aus Der 66blung
WQIier0unit berDortrteb. Sn 0ieiem Sabre
bat 1id Die 606(e 6ebeuteltD ertpeitert. Sen
@ingQllg 6ilDet ei1 56Or ipte Die 9efFtullq
zines @iien6a6ntu1nelS. Otnn ldreitet bins
elm, auf @jer0u etipas abtpdrt5, ult0 rQh Il
DDer 100 SUB ite9t man ii0 in einem fuppel7
artig getD0I6ten 9%taltne, DteQei6t 100 SUP
lang, BIS gut b06iten Sptbe e6er1 10 bel
neiien0 u1lD StDei 0rittel 10 brett. 2t1fs
ftiir5t ELM frGftiger Waiierfau berunter, Der
mad binten I'M Bo0en o6itr0mt un6 ben
da1sen N0um nit leiGtem, in Ser Some
ro1iG asfGrbten 9unite fiiIt. Ourdiihtid
blau Idin1mern bic MGlt0e; Elm mddbtioer
8feiler Dtnten, Elm aroerer ON Gtugano un0
elm 8ogenititd glGn5en frDitallrein, 0QB Der
Slid ipeit in Die flaren 8l6Ge DtneilDrinot.
g{i0ts lit bis ieBt gei6e6en, uln Die 603le
bequer1er 5ngdnaltA 81 MAIDEN ooer Qld
mt 3u pritfeu, oh ie nibt binteu on1
8alierabfluB it6 nod tpeiter erlhtieeeif
lGBt; bod lit tie i6On. tpie fte 1T, allie Sic
tiinitLt6en @tSgrOtten itrto pinaig ne6en ibr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
Qatente.

S0GQel1De 4dtelte tpurOen fitr bic an 49,
Nlg. 1888 enDtgerbe QSode BON Ser Ser.
ct. Qatent>Sf an tpeitli6e @rfin0er perz
a6folgt, ipie beri6tet bur6 Nm. $. SOB,
9atent>2lnipalt, 3trnn1er So W~tetropplitan
8lof GO. g8. &fe 2QSaQes unO Gan6olp6z
Str,), @Dicago.
Chicago.
Glettrii@er AlfwiltOer fiir ubret-6. SO.
8rainer0.
8ronSportables &r~esuSun9Sfiif fir Client
babnen-gS. 8. @oofe.
S9ie6erzGenttG fir @etreibezE ri9ter-S.
OQble.
genttl fir Championships 806ren-S. @rs
moo0.
@an6tafeGs9 6paum-6. s. @oobri9,
Srgel-(2 Yatente) s. 6eBler.
q. st. 9tenmat.
acknowledgements &uppelung = s. ~
Gierce.
Qunteuz 3iirber-g8. s.. &anbau.
Glettrii6e 2lpporate-(8 4atente) 6. 6.
Scribner.
@efrierzM oI6ine-S. s.. @iebeG.
S6iirplotte-N. Gt0fSDid.
Gbeetanne-@. q. 6. SbompIor.
.3obnpolSe-@. sc. Sob6.
Sdgemai0ine-@. IS. &rowbri59e.
Jaif1ois.
9ej6Ielz& uppeGung-9. g. Barter, Geos
ria.
Giienbo6nseleiie=9 teint8er - 6. e. 0otp,
Ro6len6lz gremner-2 gatente) 6. S. 60
morDS, @irurO Grpiiin0.
@erf}eug-@. QS. @nerior, Nitpria.
8ro6tjetl-6. g8. Tarlep-llrbono.
Sol6enubr : Wte6aniS1ll1S = q. Tti6er,
@in9eiter,
N63ei6efz 0olter-@. g. Tranfs, Beorid.
@ier6riit Npporat - 20. 8. greenleaf,
Quincp.
Sron5portobIes 9aus = 81. 2tnbbloO,
@ron0 @roliin9.
0}aoreif @Eol6ine : g8. q. SObniOn,
9(Irora.
.3aun-S. 2o6er, Decatur.
3uiommenle96arer 6euer0nblGI er-S. so.
O(c}0teen. 0anDtle.
Gi9elfibrungSitan9e - 8. 3. Wtinlttf,
0re6banfz Tutter-6. q. W}o1elep, Gl9in.
3altttbor-S. Is. Q}aulen, 6ancp 4rairte.
NnQtomii1er Npporot-G. Gmitb, Eeorid.
3meirGbri9er 2&a9en = s. &. &or1if,
Monmoutb.
3ounmoi0ine-S, 3en9el, Guitcg.
Wisconfin.
TltttertrpQ-8. QtnorllS, Mee6Sbur9.
3o6nGr;t(i9e Mlatrite-(2 Batente $. IS.
goot6, Chippewa Salts.
@aoengeteQ-T. SurgeB, Darlington.
Mal;enmible-8. .. @rop, Milmaufee.
9untpfmaiDinen : &entil = s. 6eatb,
SanespiQe.
@ilenbabnmasen GltppeGun9-2. Sbomalz
ter. BeetODH.
Observation-Disclosures. Sloan, @auIau.
Mtonier Sier Qb5ltiID(e1-S. 5. &belrer,
WilDaltfee.
Soma.
MQisfefz MoI6ine-S. G(arf, G6effielb.
@6Iitte1-%. 60. 81 s.. Cor, GQrlDQn.
Sdema l6ine-&. Grltbb, Bancroft.
Yferoei0pan5zSeieitt9e - .. 3. Sable
man, 0eSWtoineS.
Sesepii0s Qn5preier-G, $. Noble & 6.
6. WQrrelbN4otSpiue.
6ebel-M. Gtofbnle-g8olcott.
QBoi9moi0ine - s. d. 98elptolt, &e6
Dat.
WinreIota.
G6litteu SIT fa6ri3iren-@, 8. Srep, Mth>
neGpoliS.
@arnum8s5ei6en AT @ift6e6dlter-6. $.
Q1utter, W~tiuneapoltS.
8aQenpreie-@. Yeterion, Wap(e 8(aiit.
SIM @au3en tpurben fiir o6ige 8o6e
alt5gege6en: 420 @dtente, "a 3ei6nungen
unD W2ltiter (Designs), II @el0GftsnQrfer
TRADE Marks, 2 Gtiquetten Uabels).
4 9dtett>G orreftionen Re-issues).
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

gbef 6es ftatiftiI6en 8ureaus 49,. S.
Siptbler ber0ffentIi6t folgenoe 3tttfern
iiber Sic @tnpan0erung TN Suit DleleS
Sahres. 9ie @eiammt3abl Der IN aueit
6Gfen a%naefommeret @tl1tpal1oerer IT
4O,915 gegen $1,000 i'm Suit p. .SabreS.
0aoon tDaren 14,221 aus @roBbrttans
MEN, 1887 aus 9euti6ldno, 3.154 aus
OeItrei6 z~11noorn, 4,480 aus GuBlat0!
5,523 aus S6ipe6en uno Jtortpe9en, l,31
aus StQlien.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21

n
A COMMITTEES was appointed. composed d
members from each Congressional District
The general belief seemed to be that there
would be union both on State and Presi
dential tickets.
In the afternoon the temporary organiza-
tion was made permanent. Resolutions
were adopted reafirming adhesion to the
established principles of the Democratic
party in national politics, and a hearty en-
dorsement Of President Cleyeland's Is message
and administration.
The Conference Committee reported an
agreement with the committee at Grand
Rapids for a division of the tickets, the
sGreenbackers taking the Attorney General
ship, Authorship, Commission OF Land
Office and three electors. After brief
discussion, the report was adopted. Then
eight electors were chosen by district
eancuses were nominated without opposi-
tion.
Wilmington r. Burt. of Saginaw, was
nominal lad for Governor by acclamation.
The ticket was completed as follows:
For Lieutenant -Governor--W William B.
Moran.
For Secretary OF State Thas. d. Harley.
For State Treasurer no. l Nrgs sFs.ssssss,
For Surerinte "a issE I q ii1lst Institutions
taaft Mscklbhon.
For State Board OF Education-Gharles
g. King
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
FOUNDERS Barred.
A Report Current Among the Gambling
Fraternity Last Night.

A Report Current Among the Gambling
Fraternity Last Night.
There WAS much perturbation among the
gambling fraternity last night over rumo.
that got noised abroad that FOUNDERS were
to be barred from the licensed gambling
houses in town. Nothing definite was
known, but it was asserted that the pro.
prietors had held meeting at which a list
of some thirty men was prepared who were
not to be admitted to the gambling tables.
The rule was not enforced last night, but
was, it was stated to be put into effect
when the day shift went on. good many
OF those who expected to be affected by it
wore very serious air and held
close confabs with one another at which
the ukase was denounced in more or
less vigorous terms. The object is to pre-
vent those who make living at gambling
against the games from continuing to do
so and to confine the players against banks
to producers, or men who only play for
amusement and earn their livelihood at
some regular employment. There have
been no runs on the banks recently to
bring this about and why it should be en-
forced at this tine is not generally under
stood. Further developments will be
known to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Have Arrived In Butte City.

Doctors OF the English staff of Physicians,
Surgeons and Specialists have arrived in
Butte City and can be consulted until
Tuesday evening, July 81, at the st.
Nicholas Hotel. These surgeons return
every three months, and to establish wide
reputation in Butte City they offer their
services for the first visit free of charge.
Let every sick person call upon the doctor,
and where no hope of recovery can be held
out, the patient will receive the best OF ad-
vice. These doctors have had large experience
In the hospitals OF London, Edinburg, Dub
lin, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, st. Petersburg,
New York, etc. To show the extent OF
their practice, they offer large premium
if they fail to cure any case they under
take of catarrh, consumption, cancer,
nervous debility, dyspepsia and liver COM
plant, skin, ear and eye disease, rheuma-
tism and ague. Head Office, London, Eng,
established in 1870.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
IN IDAHO SENSATION.
Discovery of the Body of a Man Missing
Since April.

Discovery of the Body of a Man Missing
Since April.
NJ. E. Balm arrived in town yesterday
from trip into Idaho on behalf of The
MINER as collector. Among other matters
he ran across, he mentions a cutting
scrape that happened at Gamas Monday
evening when he was there. About IL
o'clock p. m. Jack Hutch was severely cut
with razor on the arm and back by
j ohm Roberts, a barber who was placed
under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Parrish.
On the Sd instant the body OF Nelson
Bump was found about two miles from the
road near Camas. He disappeared in
April and no trace could be discovered
until his dead body was found on his
buck board with his feet hanging over the
back and his head under the seat. He had
been shot through the body and in the
skull, the latter wound probably causing
his death. A man named Frank Sullivan
was arrested as he and Bump had had
quarrel the day of the latter's disappear
ance and Sullivan had used language of
threatening character towards him. John
Bliss is so under arrest as an accomplice.
charge of horse stealing is pending
against the same parties who are believed
to belong to the Teton Jack gang. The
horses were taken out of the harness that
was left at the scene of the murder and The
authorities think one of these horses can
be traced to where Sullivan traded it off.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
EXCITEMENT At DEER IonaE
Six Jail Birds, When Released, Get Drunk
t and Seen Get Rack Again

Six Jail Birds, When Released, Get Drunk
t and Seen Get Rack Again
DEER LopGE, Mont, july 19.-TSpecial
to the Miner, by Rocky Mountain Tele-
graph hne.] Quite. an excitement was
raised here this afternoon, at about 4:3o
caused by some fellows, (six in number,
who we're let out of the County Jail this
morning. 1t seems they wsnt to Van
s1ady q Miller's brewery, one-half OF a
me- from town, and purchased keg Of
beer, which they took to the bridge and
there they proceeded to Ell up, for it had
been some time since they had any. They
soon became boistrous and citizens began
to get scared OF them.
Sheriff Coleman and Deputy Hatton
took walk out that way and arrested
five OF them and Colman left the five with
Hatton, while he went to look up the
sixth. He had gone but a short distance
when the five Hattou was left in charge of
broke away from him and ran in every
direction and forgot to stop when the
signal to hault had been given Hatton
and Coleman then commenced to unload
the contents OF their revolvers, but the
men did not stop, and had to be run down.
The citizens up town, hearing the firing,
ran that way, and in a short time Third
street was lined with people, anxious to
learn the particulars. As soon as it was
learned that there was no one hurt the
people dispersed.
TO the credit OF the officers it can be
said that they did their work well, captur-
ing the whole gang again and bringing them
to the Jail, where they are resting very
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
NO. 237
the Columbia River, 81. $50, 900 to com.
plete the project, and $500, 900 for next

Il n
the Columbia River, 81, $50, 900 to com.
plete the project, and $500, 900 for next
year.
Bond offerings to-day aggregated 81 500.
600. No acceptances.
The Senate in secret session TODAY snent
three hours considering the nomination of
Samuel ]. Bigelow to be District ATTORNEY
l OF New Jersey. Senator Edmunds, Eyarts
| and some Others opposed the confirmation
vigorously and it was rejected by large
| majority.
The Fuller case was not acted on to-
day but will be taken up tomorrow
| The Senate Tariff Subcommittee has
finished it's hearing, and will have It sub.
stitute for the House bill finished and ready
to submit it to the full Finance Committee
Saturday,
Senator Chase has submitted an ar.
haustive report upon bis bill to reduce
postage on fourth class matter He saws
the billproposes in effect to merge third
and fourth class vii rr; ,sssscs n -oi one
cen lisss sssph b~o ounces or fraction
Steeeof
]. B. Cabell OF Kentucky has been APP.
pointed Assistant Superintendent of the
Railway Mail Service.
The Director of the Mint reports that
Tor the year the product of gold amounted
to $S3. 900, 900 and of silver $53, ,257 900.
The coinage OF the mnts during the ealen-
Ger year $50 ,379,15 Bars OF gold and
silver manufactured SOS, ,33S, ,5a5. Coin
age OF the world during the calendar wear
was Sl24 995, 797 goln, and $133 500, ,O66
silver. The production in the world in
1886. was SOS, 764 ,235 gold, and S126..
457, 500 silver.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
THE BOHEMIAN DYNAMITER.
He Makes a Confession of His Connection
With the Blowing Up Scheme.

He Makes Confession of His Connection
With the Blowing Up Scheme.
CHICAGO, July 19.-Frank Chleboun, one
OF the three Anarchists arrested by Inspec.
tor Bonfeld for conspiracy, made a full and
formal confession last night. The comics.
sion was that Kronck had unfolded to
Chleboun plans for revenging Spies and the
other Haymarket defendants, and had told
of a bomb which he. Kronck, had invented.
1t was no larger than a base ball, and was
to be loaded with dynamite and bits of
broken glass.
1t vas denied by Chleboun that there was
a plot to murder the Judges and Inspector;
that is, b. heard of no such definite scheme
They were talked of. as was Captain
Setback, and he understood he was to pay
more attention to the Captain than to any
one else.
There was no concerted plan of action,
but it was agreed that when all prepara-
tions were made. he and two Others were
to be informed by Kronck just what they
were to do.
About July LIST he was visited by
Kronek, who brought him two bombs of
the broken glass variety, and two sticks of
dynamite, from which he was to make
bombs of gas pipes after the usual pattern.
The other two men were also supplied with
bombs and dynamite.
He had the stuff in his house for about a
week, and then grew SO afraid that it
would be discovered, that he threw it in
the priyy vault.
This was the substance of his confession
which Inspector Bonfeld will use in court.
The confession was much more in detail
and covers about thirty closely printed
pages. By his confession it is understood
Chieboum has virtually secured immunity
from prosecution. He is in reality much
less guilty than either Kronck, Chespuk,
or one OF the men not yet arrested. He
as agreed to give bis testimony in open
court, where it will corroborate the other
evidence secured by the Inspector against
the conspirators.
Two other men are still at large, but may
be arrested at any time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
HOW THE ARRESTS WE'RE MADE.
bohemian Bomb-Throwers Who Take
Outsiders Into Their Confidence.

bohemian Bomb-Throwers Who Take
Outsiders Into Their Confidence.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The names OF the
men arrested are John Kronck, Frank
Chapek and Frank Chebowa, all Bohe.
mians. The first named is q cabinet
maker by trade, who lives on Farrell
street. Chebowa is q tailor, and is the
intormer who told the story OF the plot to
g. bohemian who, in return, detailed it to
Inspector Bonafield about ten'days ago.
1t seems that since the executions OF the
Anarchists, movement was starteo
among these followers in Chicago to do
business at the old stand. It was con-
cluded that groups, as reorganized, were TO
have no more than three members, with
each OF the three members well acquainted
with the others who composed the group.
When formed it was thought that "squeal.
ing" in the ranks would thus become lost
art.
The three men arrested yesterday con-
stituted group, and in the hands OF these
was left the work Of blowing up residences,
until the act OF last November was consid'
cred fully wiped out in blood. The group
had no regular meeting place but casually
met as friends and over glass OF beer con-
cocted their bloody schemes.
1t was agreed that the Generals house
should 20 up first, and Judge Gary's next,
and last Saturday night was the time set
for carrying out OF the plot. Inspector
Bsnafield was the third man doomed TO die,
but just how had not been fully decided
upon.
On July 4th Kronck examined the premi'
ses OF Judge Grinnell with view to learn
the habits Of it's occupants. When ne re-
ported o his companions that night the
enormity of the offense began to dawn upon
. Chaplin who made up his mind to ask q
frienl for advice. The latter hurried to
the police department and told his story.
In the houses of the three men numerous
weapons were found and enough Dynamite
to have blown up the largest building in
the city.
II is stated that kronck Il Chapek wert
intimate friends of Louis Lingg, the bomt
maker, and both were arrested, after the
HaFtsaafke4t fiett fiett.
Inspector Bonfisld told the story OF ths
plot and the capture. He said that the