davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
TO DAM THE RIO GRANDE.
The Geological Survey Said to Regard
the Scheme as Feasible.

The Geological Survey Said to Regard
the Scheme as Feasible.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga dispatch from FL Paso,
Tex, says: Word has been received from WASH
ington that the director of the Geological Sur
vey is Of the opinion that the recently-conceived
plan of constructing an immense dam across the
Rio Grande, at or near FL Paso, is perfectly
practicable, but he thought that the question
Of conflicting water rights must first be settled
by the enactment of general law by Congress.
He has decided to establish station Just above
Ell Paso to measure the annual how of water
and the per cent of future carried, and hopes to
have the station established BY January i. The
chief purposes Of the dam would be to irrigate
the valley for about SO miles and furnish motive
power, to prevent destructive floods below here
and to settle the Mexican boundary question by
keeping the river in its proper channel. II is
proposed to make the dam an international
affair. Major Ernest, Of the Corps Of Govern
ment Engineers, stationed at Galveston, has
been detailed to take party and make an ex-
animation of the Rio Grande from Embudo,
500 miles north Of FL Paso, to FL Paso.
Death Of Judge McAnister, of Illinois.
CHICAGO, Oct 29-Judge William K McAl-
lister, Of the Appellate Court, one Of the most
suddenly at his home in Ravenswood this
morning. His death was quite unexpected,
although he was seventy years Of age. He had
been troubled for several months with rheu-
matism, which six or eight weeks ago de-
veloped into heart trouble, and the immediate
cause OF death was heart failure. Judge McAi-
lister was born August g. 1878, at Salem, Wash
ington County, n Y, and moved 70 Illinois
many years ago. He was elected 70 the su-
pTeme bench Of the state in 1870, and held that
position until 1875, when he resigned 70 accept
An election to the circuit bench OF Cook county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

The PRESIDENT HAS APPOINTED Spencer Baird
Newbury and Rush G. Hawkins, of New York,
to be assistants to the commissioner-general of
the United States to the Paris International
Exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

INDIAN COMMISSIONERS OBERLY has vote in
Illinois. He said to-day that he thought he
wonld find some man from the East and pair
with him and not go home to vote. He added.
however, that as the assistant commissioner
was away the absence at the same time of the
commissioner would necessitate the designa-
tion OF some one as acting Indian Commits
siOner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

OUT AGAIN.-CoL Freret the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury, has recovered from
his threatened attack of typhoid pneumonia
and was at his Office to-day for the first time in
a number of weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwes. Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s.H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't

Tpr EVENING STAR Is served 70 subscribers In the
etfv nv carriers on their account at 10 cents per
week OF 44c per month Copies at the counter,
cents each BY nAil-posasse prSSpao-oo cenn .
Entered at the Post Once at Washington. D. c., a.
pecoud-class mail matter.
TEE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-a1 .
year postage prepaid SIX months, so cents.
gE-Au mail subscriptions must be paid In ADVANCE:
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known ON spplication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
A Desperate Negro Murderer.
BE BEATS HIS WIFE TO DEATH, DRowNs HIS CHILD
AND TRIES TO EvADE ARREST BY SUICIDE

AND TRIES TO EvADE ARREST BY SUICIDE.
HoPKINsvILLE, Ky, Oct. 29.-Information
from Guthrie, Todd County, gives the details
of an inhuman tragedy that occurred near
there Saturday. A colored man named Smith
became infuriated at bis wife and beat her 10
death. Being pursued BY the sheriff, he then
grabbed up his little child and fed, and upon
reaching the barnyard he threw the child into
pond, where il was drowned. The officer at
tempting to arrest him, Smith also sprang into
the water, resolved TO perish rather than be
taken alive, but help was called and be was
drawn out and carried 10 Springfield, Tenn,
where he is in Jail. The feeling is 90 strong
against him that he may be lynched- The
tragedy had its origin in family matters, Smith
being Jealous Of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

LIEUT.. RoBT. PLATT has been detached from
the Washington navy-yard and ordered to COM
mand the Fish Commission steamer Fish
Hawk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
Judge Thurman Goes 60 Wheeling.

COLUMBUS. ONO, Oct. 29.-Judge Thurman
and party left over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for Wheeling, W. Va, at IL 20 O'Clock
this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internalr rev.
enue, 1885,, 9,307; customs, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
A Fatal Plunge from a Trapeze.
A PERFORMERS SKULL FRACTURED IN A ST. LOU
THEATER LAST NIGHT

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-James Ward. a trapeze
performer at the London Theater. met fright
ful fate before a crowded house last night.
While going through his act he fell from the
trapeze and plunged downward into the orches-
ira chairs. He never moved. and when picked
up his skull was found TO be fractured. He
cannot live. He was twenty-five years old and
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
- "NORTHwESTn IN THE LEAD.
CUT PRICES" ON DRUGS.
CASH MAKES A LOW PRICE.

and the RTus sr
SaHe S the
entirely too much for your Drugs and Medicines
being e s %sFe sSa tho
business bad fallen into rut and badly in need
sn$ iasss sS
S 20 sem gR sses tnns se :.
city, for cash second-A rapid turning over Of the
ufacturers while their strength and vitsiisng QUAIL
iues are un1mpaired) thus insuring You all times
proper application advanced business princpes and
methods as in vogue in the largest and
no. Propose to cut the price a few articles as
we PROPOSE d To even sew up with you On something else
escape the knife of reduction. Everything has been
sS mss shsy all
d mf1s ssif BpEE9 ksS e ka' OT 0U
x b With dssncs and
from 70 to 25 cent less than have heretofore pre
siEss g 0siF Cs fSy By
NV. n MAoAALL BROTHER corner l4th ana 3 sts.
MAs9YasA & sESjAAMHfssE MHfsESI4I NRts99MNM AA
s .s,s.SsS:sf
:. sSs 0'A'E sss:: f'''sVRRHsy RH
- 9xYSES CO. q sPr,asheid, GMGsfoHND Msss, GsVs
b 3bvhsa pIanSn omce In Washington in the Adams
Compound Oxygen is the successfui treatment in
.srcsS SSod
.ssams e.s.rIs its early
whole system and n hi: ss Of strange
ofhce free. CAN Or send for pamphlet as
.E~ FIRE INsUEANcE!
SSn..nsnssl Fl: iS: e. Ussfss Ssv z Io1s X.
tsns Si5snd Ers F Ens Tns. Go Co. q EhilsdeiPhis.
W. G. DUvALL CResi Estate and ins. Broker, M.n...,
Houses, Merchandise. Household Furnitnra w..
ing ApR:ry Ibsares I,ctgEss %c il the district Of
Orders by mail or telephone viii receive prompt At
tention. ocpSyn% ~
DIR. 9. T. MASON DENTIST. I2oI
hnnsylv1na I. sverus ~ ~, p " opposite paiss
w nsfons IN ,ns city has
and coeoane ussd artificial and teeth inserted
HUALGAYo0 sMELTINd COMPANY
NovENBER 1883 at O'Clock pm. in the ii Tonsne n
by order Ss !, ,asa q ,hs Board D.A MSENIeHT, Sec
.K~ SERIAL s1UIHTiSN sAX5NSS AND BUILDING AS
NEW 22D ISSUE
sns Sa :ta S x tine Bun
V N ss SS ' q ScE6oH cEE6ERHSfA f2 NO
II :ssssS d s%s 4 sss = a.!
ADDITION . ne cent psd on re stock This Is
SF g Sl
kSST ST. ssf 6iHsE E ias nsssPs P:s.a.p
ss9 PRssSSTE R.ss SssS;, "a isiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

ALBuoUEnoUE,N.M.,0 Oct es.-There 4 trouble
81 the Navajoe reservation, the results Of EFFORT
Deing made to have renegade redahins tAksu
back 70 the reservation The fear that thev
may commit murder d oauEng conndsrabls
anxiety among the settierA band recently
purchased one hundred gallons Of MY.
which they poddled out 70 other Indiana, a6d
some Of them have become threatsnine. dena.
Atles and Carr ere 1t Fort Defiance, conlsrrine
With Agent Psttsrson and the head nen of thS
gndss roundsdnp and ordscsd baok = - rsoag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOI1CES.
ROYAL TEMPLARs OF TEMPERANCE.
CAPITOL CITY CoUNCIII5a I5a,S Nc ri. I, WE'D
at 80 sharp, to welcome Supreme Secretary Samuel
Neisse s:a OF Suff.E LIZZIE s. eouRLAY, Rec sec
ATo ths Pu6i,c.Ms have been s appointed
sss 9f Ne sx o
cuisines S&sns.s We" AS'" WHITAKER VII TAKE JosP&S your
A ST. Roses Industrial School, has taken
at rs goth st. where she is prepared to make
hshss dss and chdrsns SUITS eioaks wraps and riding
CHILDRENs HOSPITAL. OCTOBER "a.
- 1sss;5Lhe ; Directors Of the Childrens Hos:
their most valued associates Thomas J. Fisher for the
the E.s the of the
E Has II s
RroBerty ntsrests Of the in every eapac
caused him to Be alike respected and beloved
felt to be personal one Therefore, Is 'ne'ei0re
Bs Z rssGtsed M Tha, the Directors Of the Hospital
draped mourning on the day Of the funeral that os
these minutes be entered on the books Of the Hospi
deceased with the sincere Of the surviving.
Director. 1t
THE COPARTNERsHR HERETOFORE
- 5s existing between the S1dersignsd under the
mutual consent, on the 10th October, 1855. ''' "
The business will be continued by
who assumes all liabilities and is authorized 70 collect
all the debts Of the late firm.
Signed ii f /: + ARAHSl SRAzSs, SARRAAzzSss,
N. BAH bills due the firm not settled in fifteen
Sa6s fsF wi" se ;fsS
GOOD TEMPLARS NOTICE!
mittee will be held in Morning Star Lodge Room No
923 81. NV, TUESDAY NIGHT. All members who
Of booths, viii please attend Persons contestinT for
prizes can secure tickets at this meeting Send your
donations and cards to the fair room, 920 q st NV
n0' iA'er 'nAn JOHN yMaH6SEy ths }st
II n sy,ru oo..... Chairman
R~TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
the Undertaking, Upholsering and Cabinet Business
and having had nteen years experience in the busi
anything in my line in hrst-class manner and guar
antee satisfaction in every respect and on the most
reasonable terms.
49, TUESDAY EVENING MEETINGS AT
49, Wesley Chapel cor. 9TH and F sts at 7:30
O'Clock, closing st 800 Singing and Temple Themes:
training classes for Christian Workers; testimony and
one with you. Normal class at z pm. oc29-2ts
RS .BROADvIEw FARM" DAIRY, FORM
southwest "a and sso1eS sas nw ir4% We
keep constantly on hand choice dairy produce Milk
IN sealed glass jars speciality.
oc2e-2t. R.HIAcFy
R~L Q. o. F.--A SPECIAL MEETING OF CO.
EVENING 1MondaT aSd SS 99 w be held -, THIS
of our late Brother. JAS. I: McISrosH
>. s. EDWIN TOMIINsON,
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
The Mother and Two Children Killed.
SAD ENDING OF A FAMILY ExcuksIoN on A HAND.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 29.-Hermann Baade. q
section foreman on the Burlington road, started
for this city yesterday afternoon on hand-car,
having with him his wife. three children and
a friend. When rounding sharp curve they
were run down BY special making quick run
between St. Paul and Chicago. The hspd-car
was thrown from the track, and Mrs. Baade
and her two sons, aged seven and thirteen, in
stantly killed. Mr.. Baade and the other man
escaped When the train struck the car NM
Basde threw her baby down a bank 20 feet
high and saved its life. Baade is frantic vith
grief and threatens 10 commit suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

m N.
As enter upon the last week of the Presidential
Campaign permit the undersigned to remind the good
people of this District of all classes that while many
have generously responded in support Of the demo-
cratic cause, there multitudes who undoubtedly
desire its triumph and satisfied with the state Of
affairs in the country during the last four years. and
who would deprecate any such radical change its de-
feat would entail have yet rendered aid in
plishng the result tits believed that little reflection
will prompt all such to consider that Presidential
Campaign cannot be carried on without involving
legitimate but heavy burden of expense and that it is
only Just that this burden should be borne not by
single portion. but by the whole body Of The people
y Of the Raepes s9a
dollar contributed viii be honestly and iegitmately
q viii VII DC aa the be
Major Chas s Jones rooms Of National Democratic
be addressed to the gHdsrsgnsd % s d LSek BOZ s22.
Advisory committee, and treasurer Of the National
De9Ssrstc Committee Of the District Off Columbia
N THE fERGFTF TRfGF 5E eSEEE S9EEESfA SE THE DIS
"M a. MARsHALL .Is snS Others comPlainants, vs.
I.is this 9th day Of October, A D. 1888, ordered
on f ffs 5sl ss sc II this
Confirmed unless cause to the co1tray Ps
bsY 81 S ocSBhS fSTa On n P tie
published o. the S b1g oF
order be printed before said day in THE Evening
STAR, and also that copy of the order be served on
the guardian sd tem Of the infant defendants within
two days from this date. w 81 cox j
true copy. Test:
R. J. MEIGS, Clerk
1t By II. W. HODGES, Asst Clerk
REVIVAL SERVICES AT McKENDRFE
- NJ E. church, Massachusetts ave. between
9Th and 10th SITS NV, Rev. c. Herbert Richardson
gastor-Each evening this week, save Saturday, at
7:3O pm.
TOPICS:
Monday-The Great Question.
Tuesday-Why am Not Christian
Wednesday-1he Cristian Manhood
Thursday-The Best Time to Become Christian
Fr1day-How to Grow in Grace. ocS-m. tn, W, ,thf I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
Death Of Judge McAnister, of Ilinoi


Nxw Yonx, Oct 2a-MnA James g. Blaine,
r., i somewhat better this morning. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Nevins, her parents, called upon her early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

l. O. o. F-A SPECIAL MEETING OF CO.
lumbia Lodge, No. 10, will be held THIS
EVENING MONDAY, October 29J at O'Clock, for the
purpose OF making arrangements attend the funeral
Of our late Brother, JAS. T. MCINTOSH
s. EDWIN TOMLINSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
49, OF THE
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
At Washington. ID. c.,
Al the close of business, October Is, 1883.

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington, S.:
LIMO JOY EDISON, Secretary Of the above-named
Association. do solemnly that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
JNO JOY EDISON, Secretary
Subscribed ard sworn TO before me this 26th day Of
October, 1883.
JOSEPH FORREST, Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

b N JOs
49, The Celebrated
FAIRBANKS COLE
Finest made highest award wherever exhibited.
Prices from ais up
oc26-1w W. O. METZEROTT co. lllOFst
g.. PROF. PFLEGING,s CUTTING SCHOOL
49, for ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments has
moved % 3ls Indiana ave. Garments cut and fitted.
Riding Habits speciality. oc26-3t'
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAOR-
~ DINARY!
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
owing TO the steadily increasing trade at my main
store winch now requires my entire attention,
compelled TO close up the Branch Store recently
opened by me at 622 14th street NV.
Rather than move the stock have concluded to cut
the prices thereon. and dispose Of 1t ut thus
aOng men to buy at considerable saving and at the
same time test my abilities and system Of cutting.
This reduction sale will continue until Saturday
evening, November 3.
II viii be to your interest TO make immediate
selection. Every fabric will show the former and the
reduced price. q. W. SIMPSON,
Expert in Trowsers,
oc26-3t 622 14th ST. Main Store cor 9th g sts
g. HAYENNER'S BREAD REDUCED IN
- price. On and after this date the price Of
Havenners bread will be four cents wholesale and ye
cents retail oc26-3ts
R, ANY PERSON HAVING BEEN PROMISED
- Government position by X. b or ID f. Por-
ter Will hear something to their advantage by writing
TO NJ JONES, Star office. oc26-3t'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
The New YORK sun. i snmmin.

The New York Sun, tx summing up
a brief history Of the old fellows who
were conspicuous in history, and the
late rupture between the North and
South, and so on, says that Jefferson
Davis. who IS 80 years old, and who
was i'll at last advices from his home
stead, has outliyed nearly all the Con
federate commanders who served un-
der him, as well as the Union CON-
manders who fought against him. He
has outlived his antagonist, Abraham
Lincoln, by twenty-three years. He
has outliyed both Gen. Lee and Gen.
Grant, both Admiral Porter and Adj
miral Semmes, and, in the diplomatic
field, both Chas. F. Adams and John
Slidell He has outIived the greater
part of both the contending armies.
though he was a far older man in 1861
than most of those who enlisted in
them. He was prominent politician
and leader in the United States
Senate when Abraham Lincoln was
an obscure lawyer in Illinois. In the
Mexican war he was severely wounded
at Buena Vista forty-one years ago,
and wears the scars that yet remind
him of that action. 1t seems by the
letter Of the aged champion of slavery
to the Confederate Monument Asso-
citation of Mississippi that he has at
last concluded that his career is ended.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

4 couple from across the boarder
came to the city yesterday and stopped
at one of the best hotels. The Young
lady was plainly but neatly dressed.
and was a handsome brunette. The
young man stepped up to the clerk af.
ter having escorted the lady to the
parlor, and asked where he could find
minister, as he wanted to get
"spliced" Upon being informed. the
clerk handed him the pen to register.
II don't want to register now" said
the young man. wait until after we
get married; then | can write it Mr.
and Mrs. -"
THAT don't make any difference .
said the clerk, 'as long as you are 90
ing to get married"
The youthful swain stepped up to
the desk. took the pen, looked it over
carefully, and then at the register
His face grew red, and he hesitatinoly
inscribed Joseph Link" upon one
line, and upon the next, "Mrs. Lolita
Link, all of Scranton"
II wonder what she would say If
she knew it, he said in an awe-struck
voice, and then he hurried out n
search of a clergyman. The inscrip-
ton was soon legalized. Binghamp-
ton Republican.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

L It 10; an object worthy Of oar bess
Efforts to bald up a Republican party
in the Southern states in which the
+ COufesieFztes can heartily. aad which
I viii make the states Of the South As
debatable on the eve Of presidential
election As are the states Of the North
East or West? take Il every repub-
lic.1n deems this wise. prudent. and
desirable. Tan we accomplish this
end BIZ keeping alive the aninOsities
Of the war? By 4 cAuseless and useless
discussion about the captured battle
flags? by keeping : chronological re-
cord Of that class Of citizens deHOm-
mate Southern brigadiers because
they are hOnored BY the people Of the
South with positions Of honor, trust
and profit? By denying the fitness Of
a candidate for positions in the nation.
solely because he aided and abettesl
the rebellion IN 1902 Is ii not time
that all this should close, and distin-
guished Representatives Of our party.
whether in or out Of the state. should
know that the path Of refennent in
every state leads BY and through more
fruitful political felds2 Have We not
learned By experience that We can
never firmly plant the standard Of
our party in a single Southern state
BY such methods? Gen Grant never
uttered more worthy sentiment than
in the epigram: Let Us have peace.
Not only the people need il for their
full development, socially and p0liti-
cally- but our mines and manufactures
that they may be more fully developed
in future, demand that amity and
good feeling that shall dow therefrom.
II the Republican party is TO have an
equal chance to triumph in the nation !
we must revive the South. The two
Yirginias, Tennessee, North Carolina.
Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana, /
should be as debatable as New Yosk. .
New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana,
they would be if we once convince the
people Of those states that their local !
and home interests were as safe under 4
J Republican as under a Democratic
administration, We have given occa-
sion in the past to Democratic dema-
gogues to teach those people TO dis
trust Us. What has it ayailed Us polit-
ically? Let the past answer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

The Hon. Samuel II. Miller, of Mer.
Ger county, was temporary chairman
of the Republican convention of Penn
sylvania, which met at Harrisburg.
In his speech to the convention Mr.
Miller alluded to the South, to South
ern men and affairs, in their relation
to the Republican party, as follows:
Have we, as Republicans, done all
that we can do to assure and CON
vince the people in the South that we
are anxious to create and maintain
terms of amity and friendship and
peace with those of our fellow citizens
who few years back were at war
with the nation? ills not worth while
10 have not only a truce but peace2
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-22

tee on Salaries, majority Romanists; Committee on Text Books, major Ity, Romanists; Committee on High schools, majority, Romanl8ts; and so on through most of the Districts. No wonder Swnton's text book was expurgated. The citizens of Boston should now see to it that the pub lie schools are not put under the special control of the nti-Roman clergy and partisans. The schools should be non partisan, and as secu- lar as post office or other public institution. The women's vote and work had much to do with the re- suit of the election. There are eight Romanists and sixteen anti Romanists on the new Board.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-22

would be placed under legal penalty if he continued to distribute those bills. This trick could have had but one object-to compromise Prof. Garslde and the Socialist Party.
 The recourse to such tactics as these should convince all socialists that they have an interruptions gang of disruptlonists to deal with, and that 1t IS good tactics to keep them at a distance, as well as to publicly re- pudiate them.
 Every new movement is pestcred with numerous clanks of various shades of insanity, and even the prosalc economic movement of So- clallsm is not free from them. And we doubt if any movement ever had q greater nuisance to deal with than the soclallst movement has in the few crack brained fools who would needlessly invite and give op- portcnlty for another set of knaves to murder and imprison working men for alleged crimes, to which plauaibilltv is furnished by the loud- mouthed braggadocios who occasion ally threaten their capitalistic pro- totypes in wretched imitation of bourgeols wrath. They have noth- ing to lose-no feeling of solidarity to injure, no conscience to placate. They are individualists, and as such have no sympathy with the Socialist movement.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-22

ganda IS suppressed by brute force. They are not justitiable and are tao tlcalIy injurious, as playing into the hands of the enemy, where any req sonable outlet is given to the asplra- tlons of the people and freedom of combination Is, even partially, se- cured. Between anarchists and socialists, therefore, there is a com plete antagonism with regard alike to theory and method, though both wish to overthrow the existing sys- tenn of society. This antagonism was amusingly shown at the late International Trade Union Congress when all the Social Democratic dele gates voted together against the an archist Tortelher and his proposals for individual and, as he meant, "terrorist" action while Tortellier found support from all the reaction ary English delegates who are in favor of individual freedom and " freedom of contract. "-LOndon
 JUStjpp