Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-13
ANARCHISTS MUST GO.
The Police OF Both france and Ger
many Wedding Them 0ut.
CHURCHILL's LAST MOVE.
He Attacks the Cabinet with Unusual
luminosity and Is Now More Conn
pletely Isolated Than Ever
from Tories and Toryisln.

LONDON, March 13.--For the first time in a
great many years the German and French
authorities have found something besides
hatred Of one another that they are able 10
agree upon, namely, that the Anarchists must
be suppressed During the last fortnight the
police OF Berlin and Paris have been actively
engaged in hunting down the leaders of the
Anarchists in their respective cities with the
result of making several very important ar
rests in the one and causing many blatant
agitators of violent measures TO flee for safety
from the other
These latter WORTHLESS have taken refuge in
switzerland, much TO the CONSERVATION of
the police of that country, who already had
their hands full with the large number of
fugitives from English French and German
justice, including the larger Swiss towns, and
plotting mischief through the comrades they
had left behind them in their fight.
Although the legitimate conditions for OBJ
tanning the custody of these scoundrels by the
governments whose laws they have trans
guessed are not favorable under the present
laws and lack of laws, 1t If altogether likely
that Germany at least will cndeavor TO secure
the extradition of some of the most danger
GUS of the plotters with view to their secu-
sion from public gaze ard association for
some time TO come, an achievement that
would be heartily welcomed by the Swiss
police and ople
LORD RANDOLPH CHCRCHILL's POSITION.
The attitude of Lord Randolph Churchill
CA the naval question, as preciptated by
Lori George Hamdtn's proposals, is giving
a good deal of anxiety 10 the ministerial
party. Il is feared by them that this will
prove to be the worst of his free lance attacks
ON the government The situation is aggra-
waited by the reception of his first speech on
the subject in the commons, which washeard
with cheers b. the opposition aud by silent
dissatL fact.n.l On the ministerial benches
This sort of thing is not likely To improve his
already touchy mood
Lord Char es BE tsfoId started the attacks
ON the navy, ami j. ul.re on ie>- n itynsible
for aIousing public int re of IA uncompll-
micntary nature in the recent naval discus
sions; but he recognizes at this jancture The
direct danger of the situation for ms party,
and he has discreetly decided to postpone his
intended motion criticising Lord George
Hamiltons proposals. HIS safest course is
manifestly to keep in the background for the
present although he has already had a shot
at the cabinet, which will be uti.iz,d by the
opposition for all 1t is worth.
As for Lord Randolph Churchill personally,
he is now mere cuinp.eteiy lated than ever
from his party and has lct hi; i>.I absolutely
away from harmony wi;li ihe Try leaders
There is no chance whatever OF MS entering
the cabinet. And the naval estimates is not
the only point upon Which lie is at odds with
his former colleague He strongly disap-
proves the governments act on with regard
to the Parnell commission o. inquiry and its
results.
When this treatment OF the false charges
against Mr. Parneil was first prs pos ed it viii
be remembered that Churc.i sont to Mr.
w. H. Smith long letter i'll which he set
forth his views, that under no circumstances
could such course result TO the advan-
tage Of the government: and in the event
of the alleged letters proving to be
spurious, every man with his wits
about him thought quite possible, the pub
lie, prophesied Lord Randolph, would ig-
more the remainder of the iaoury, and il
would be d,tfitsa for the ministers to avoid
sharing the opprobrium VIII .cl must inevita-
by fall upon The Times and ali connected
with the case.
This warning amply demonstrates Church
ills astuteness, and now that his own party
has been well nigh ruined by the very course
which he decried, and that his rivals, like
Hamilton and Baifour, of his own age, have
risen to considerable prominence in an adj
nlinistration which tie deserted he is likely
prove a valuable aid 10 tie Liberals in any
assault upon the ministry.
TO ASSIST THE COPPER SYNDICATE
The Standards financial article saws Their,
is rumor that the Ainthesons have formed
a combination to take up tue stock of copper
at $40 PER ton and hold of the market The
Standard hopes this report is untrue. be-
cause, 1t says, such move would be certain
to end in disaster.
The Daily News financial article saws all
the mines have prac. .caily agreed TO suspend
action fer two months, and that none of those
holding copper will press to :eil it below a
conventional price, regarding which negoti-
ations are still III progress. The Daily News
confirms the statement that the Mathesons
will control the sales from Paris There is an
extraordinary revival CT the Indian demand
for copper. Negotiations TO prClong the con-
tract between the mines and the syndicate for
a period of twelve years arr without result