davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
THE RIVER.
Probability That it VIA Close Here To
Day

Probability That it wan Close here Az
Day
With another day of severe weather.
it is quite probable that the Ohio river
will be frozen along the entire length
OF the city. 1t is closed at Parkers-
burg, and at SisterSyille the Ice Is thick
enough to permit skating. 1t Is also
closed at most points betweenthat clty
and Wheeling. At Moundvsille the
river has been closed for two days, ana
also at Bellaire, where it varies from
TWO to seven inches in thickness. Inc
Benwood ferry is laid up, but passage
has been cut for skiff and passengers
are taken across in that manner. Inc
gorge below has caused the water TO
back up, and the marks at the landlnR
last evening showed rise Of 10 inches
I'M that cause. Along the Island
ire. above the new steel bridge, the
lee has been slowly but surely extend
ing across the river, until it is now two
thirds OF the distance TO the opposite
shore.
River traffic has OF course been en-
tirely suspended, but few packets could
run ANYHOW, as the stage or water is
only about % feet. The Sunshine Is
laid up at Pittsburg; the Keystone state
at Steubenville; the Phillips at the
Wheeling wharf; the c. W. Batcheior
below the Bellaire bridge; the Liberty
at Clarington; the Annie Laurie In the
Muskingum river; the Courier at Har'
mar. O.; the Ben Hur, Andes and LIZZIE
at Parkersburg; the Hudson at Call
polls, and the Iron Queen at Cincinnati
This is the first time in four years
that the river has been closed or the ic'
interfered with navigation to such al
extent as to cause an entire suspension
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
CHARGED wITH STEALING.
A wheeling Girl Arrested in ZaneSviiie
Yesterday.

Several days ago girl known as
"Bertie," but whose real name is Anna
Meyers, was charged with stealing
a clock, an album and some
iewelry at Ida Robinson's. The police
were notified, but before she could be
arrested, she took a train for Zanes-
willie. Chief McNichol wrote to the
GAINESVILLE authorities to arrest her,
and yesterday she was taken into Gus
tady. The property alleged to be stolen
is claimed by Albert Taylor, and the girl
Yesterday admitted that she had the
goods she was accused OF having
stolen, but that on matter OF fact
they had been given to her by Tay lor
! as Christmas present. She said that
he had been her lover, and after having
given her the jewelry they had quar-
rel. and that she went to GAINESVILLE to
avoid having trouble with him. lie
had demanded the presents before she
left, but she refused to give them to
him. He was determined to get pos
session OF them, and now charged her
with having stolen them. Miss Myers
insists that her version OF the story Is
correct and that she will make 1t hot
| for TaylOr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
A Pleasant Surprise.

Mr.. VIM. PANEL, foreman of the cut
ting shop department OF Factory III
United States Glass Company, was pre-,
sented with handsome gold headed
cane by the employees of the shop. The
natural gas showed signs of weakness
and the men all gathered in one corner
of the room. Mr. PANEL came down TO
see what was wrong, when Mr.. Aug.
Cook stepped forward, and in neat
speech made the presentation. Mr..
PANEL was too much affected by this
mark OF esteem to make any reply, but
managed to express his thanks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

the Nev Year's Bail at ne Mcclure
Honse "a #usorrow night, nd the pros
poets are ilht the floral mblems WIZ
fgure ot&te generally. The call ap-
nears toH5e mostly for bses. In the
arrivals ~ carriage Their will Dc al
officer staH med at the entrance OF tue
canopy Cd Twelfth street to open tne
doors Of he carriages as fast as tney
roll up, this facilitating lhe arrivals
Dancing will begin promptly at Ten
O'Clock, Al d guests are re uested 10 U
on the fedtiye scene at nile O'CLOCK n,t o.
as soon thereafter as convnient. 1nt
programs will be handed ut as soon d.
the promenade music comlences'
The marriage of Mr.. Tbmas Lewis
a popular iron worker o HtnatVllIe,
and Miss Sarah JenkiDsof the salne
place, took place at the home " Wv
bride last evening at s:2 o'cloek' ~
the presence of a large n@Gloer VI
| friends and relatives Of III contractIns
parties. The attendant were MIS-
Maggie Lewis and Mr.. Thl jenkins,
brother and sister Of tb BRIDE anu
groom. Tie ceremony VS. performeo
| by tue Rev. VIM. Lewis, astor OF Tue
Welsh Chueh OF Etnavill.
A very Quiet wedding took place
! Tuesday etening at the QUE OF MI
Bradshaw, on Fourteent street, In
which the Contracting paties were Ms
charming iaughter, Mis- Flora, ano
Mr.. II. Harlem. Rev DR.. W. d.
Cooke, pasof of the Secod PreSbyter'
ian churc, performed tb ceremony
and it was ntnessed by bt a few rela'
tives and id mate friends
Miss Sail Shaw, daughpr Of Editor
Shaw, of tie Moundsvle Echo, was
happily mITed at the redence o. aei
parents onTbmlinson aveue to Mr.. u
b. Riggle, prominent yung attorney
of Mlddleobrn, Tyler ounty. The
young could will visit ntil spring,
when thel will go TO busekeeping.
Rev. DoyleiAd the communal knot.
Miss Lille Serig entrtained hel
friends at Ell home on North Main
street, Tuday evening, n honor oil
E her guests ON New CUMBERLAND. The
hours wersDent in musicgames, ETC.,
, until midn BIT, when temting refresh
ments wer served. TheElite Guitar
Social club7as in attendace and rem
dered Somattractiye mug.
Messrs. bryan and Anrew Heiskel
q will entertu their friendthis evening
at the beautiful new residnce of theil
r parents, NJ and Mrs. viii Heiskell, a.
Echo Point IL will be a IuIl dress al
3 fair.
Miss Jul Wilson will 'ntertaln the
: Young Mated Peoples 'hist Club a.
q her home CChapline strtt, this even
a ing, and eaSant time anticipated
: by the merers.
: Invitation have been Fsued for the
D silver wed1g auniversE Of Mr.. and
: Mrs. BerFd Bach, 0 Twentieth
i street. A ception will ! held in the
D evening in parlors OF se Arion.
On Tues6 there was pretty wed
: ding at Ma MS Ferry which the
contractinaarties were i. Charles A,
y CsrenbaueTnd Miss Clai II. Turvey
g w. J. Ste, Of Steen BIS, plumbers
/ and Miss BSie Cook, wei quietly mar
: ried last nit by Rev. IT. Mcclure
1 pastor Of thU. p. Churd
! Mr.. PercNorton entenined mum
Der of his lends last eening at hi
n home in Plsant Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
side of Market street. Cons liberation,

side of Market street. Cons liberation,
Sic, 900.
Deed made December %, 1892, by
George S. Simpson and wife to Charles
Smith, for part of lots Nos. 30 and 80
in plat No. 2, in Porter estate. Consid'
Grafton, Sl75.
Deed made December %, 1899, tc
Augusta C. Webb, wife of Joseph Webb,
to Anna NJ. Nay, wife Of Aug. G. Nay,
for lot No. 16, in square No. l, on the
east side Of South Broadway. Consid'
GRAFTON, $1,000.
Deed made December 20, 1892, by
August Neidermeyer for the north hal
of lot No. II, in square %. In Sprigg q
Ritchie's addition. Consideration, 81,
$50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
Save Ten Per Cent.

There is only three days more lett TO
pay your water rent and save tue 1ls-
count. 1t is worth your while TO 80 10
the City Building and save ten per cent
on YOUR water bill. You can't make
money as fast in any other way. he
member only three days remain. Don't
nut il off till tomorrow and then forget
ali about it. When discount day has
passed you will want to kick yourself
when you have to pay the face OF the
bill. Go up to the City Building to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
A CURIOUS CASE.
A stolen Pocket-book is Handed BACK "
the Owner in q Mysterious Manner


the Owner in q Mysterious Manner
Last evening about eight O'Clock );
r Burkhart, OF Woodsfeld. o., called
at police headquarters and SAID tnat ne
had heep robbed OF his pocket-oooEi'
containing thlrty-fve dollars In cash
and some notes, in Water street sa-
loon Burkhart had in his pocket a
piece piece of paper with the address "lsio
Eoff street. on it. and the police made
enquiries there and at the saloon, ou'
without obtaining much information;
Tstar In the evening Burkhart started
to 90 to the home of relatives in East
Wheeling, and on the way stopped In
an East wheeling saloon, when a
stranger stepped up to him, handed
him his pocket-oook, win tne contents =
intact. and at once disappeared. II is
sunposed the thief knew the police were
after him. and concluded to make resti-
tution as the easiest way out Of the i'm
pending trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
SIS REWARD!

The REGISTER will pay s25 to any one who
will furnish information leading to the arrest
Of the party who has been stealing packages OF
the SUNDAY REeIsTER, either on the trains OF At
the depots. One or more packages are taken
every Sunday morning, and this method ]"
adopted to catch the thief 1t will not require
a conviction to earn the reward.
secs.ed WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
A Good Offer.

Alex Turner, the genial porter at the
Hotel Behler, has reputation LOT car
ing trains which is as wide as the ma
ton. His peculiar and inimitaole style
is the envy Of all the other men 10 tne
profession. 1t is reported that AIeAs
reputation has reached the Windy Guy;
and that hehas received an offer TO can
trains at the Worlds Fair. be refuses
IN either affirm or deny the report.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
DIED.

BUCHANAN-At Bellaire, Ohio: Tuesday
evening. at l2:05 o'clock, DAVID BUCHANAN
aged 90 years
Funeral at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Tuesday fore
noon.
WADE-At Martins Ferry. Ohio, Tuesday
December n. 1872. at IL O'Clock a. M, ELIZA,
BETH, daughter OF H. J. and Ann WADE ased o.
years.
Funeral from family residence in Martins
Ferry. Second street, this Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock. Friends OF the family invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deed of Transfer Lel for Record Yes
terday
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made April %, 1889 by J. A.
Miller to the Peabody Insurance Com
pany, for lot NJ /. in square 10, In the
slower town Of Wheeling" on the east
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
deputies Sworn In.

Yesterday afternoon sherii-eIeet
Franzheim presented the list OF MS oep i
uties, jailor and assistant to the bo 'sIa
OF Commissioners, and the names oelns
approved, the gentlemen went before
Clerk George Hook and took the oasn
of office. The names, heretofore pup
Ifsbed. are George 0tte, ]. M. McCui-
loch, A. P. Garden, u. w. Heisseio'i
and lanes Anderson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

IF you need speetacleS eyes tire or
head aches when read Y or sewing
consult ana nave your eyes carefully
and scientifically examine for glasses
without charge by Prof. theft, the Sci
entifc optician, corner NJ lu and Elev.
enth streets. SIT. T. & s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

Try some OF the Coal from the Yves
Va. Sand Co.. Telephone SCI, John L
Sbriyer, 1915 Water Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
NOrfs OF rae Eken.

News OF the coats and b ,smsn Along
BRowNSvI1 e, PA, T Eemper 2S.-
River feeds inches stationary;
weather, cleI and cool.
INORGANIC N, w. va December 2S.
River froI n solid; v ther, cloudy
and cool.
WARREN, Pa, Decor #r 2s.-Rivel
clio OF one foot; we, r, clear and
cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Real Property !

rNDER THE AUTHORITY OF TWO DE
| crees. one made on the 4th day Of June, iS s,
and the other on the 10th day of Decsmhe.' ~
Inv the Circuit Court OF OHIO county, west VIZ
rinia, IN a suit in chancefy therein pShuIus ,b
STyhicb Christlan SteinmetZ Is plaintiff and the
eyecutor and deyisees OF Thomas T. shailcrosS
are defendants the undersigned special com
missioners will, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
MARRIED.

CARENBAUER-TURvE Tuesday, De;
cember 9th, Mr.. CHARLES A. CARESBAUEs, OF
this city, and Miss CLARA II. TUhyEY, OF mar
tins Ferry, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
TIE NEWS OF TIE DAT.
A Borus Dollar.

Counterfeit dollars of the date lssl
are being passed in this CITY, anu 'n u,
public should scrutiniZe all GUNS %
that date. The bogus dollar mas iali
ring and fair appearance, but Is oeer ;.,
ed principally by the greasy leeins
lpseparable from most crooked COINS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

Bond VITA security has teen given ~ the
.rerisI COMMISSIONERS IS required BY the de-
crees in the above entitled suit.
JOHN w. NITCHELL<
Clerk Circuit Court Ohio ca, W. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
AROUND THE woRLD on B1CrczEs
Messrs. Stevens and Mitchell Return From
Their Long Trip on Wheels.

SAN Francisco. March 27.-Eugene F. Ste
vens and George D. Mitchell. two young law
yers Of Washington. who started on May g last
from New York for pleasant trip around tho
world on bicycles. have Just arrived here from
China. and will soon return TO Washington by
rail.
They sailed for Queo nstown. and spent ten
days trundlinG in Ireland. then went to Scot
land thence to England. Tho best time tho
cyclists made during their trip was in Eng
land, where thoy accomplished fifty three
miles in five hours The greatest distance
ridden by them In one day was seventy-lve
miles in France. through which country the
riding was delightful.
The wheelmen reached Beyreuth. in Bavaria.
while tho Wagner festival was in progress.
and listened to grand opera in flannel shirts
and knee breeches. Vienna was reached
after a journey through the Bohemian Forest
Then. by easy stages. they wheeled to
Budweiss and then through Syria to Gratz and
from there to Croatia In Herzegovina their
first really hard times We're encountered. IT
most OF the time they were starving.
se0sns does nt fpenk With Tfh Joy
than that of Turkey" he said. Custom
officials were SO overcome BY s tHI at tho
any any, duty on our BICYCLES they insisted; how,
%tary adq they dosed oot Soldiers
escort Hs At the neTt toTn We met
moments nearly every inhabitant OF the town
ts an to et H foot sorss set
hind on the second day. and horsemen had
tough lob keeping up with us. We were
Obliged to walk the greater Part OF three Gays
About every five miles there is gendarme
stationed. whose business It is to stop
traveller and Inquire his business. One gem
darme shouted to. us to halt but We rode
right along payGG no attention e6 to MS
our audacity were unbounded I think
we were tho lirs first men who ever rode through
that part OF Turkey on bicycles. and tho peo-
-" We We wore Obliged to sleep out in the open
air occasionally. but as a rule We managed to
find some sort ola shelter. Food was scarce
The two or three weeks journey through
A 6 10 S of the mad
try on account OF having forgotten to have
their passports issued.
Corinth md Athens were next visited; In
After he had recovered they went to Smyrna.
a md from there they had planned to go to the
Thcy could not secure TRANSPORTATION there.
a cSeiera epidemic. They went 70 Alcxandria.
in Egypt. instead. Carlo and the pyramids
were viewed. and then trip. was made to
steamer was. boarded Nov. 10.
From Bombay the tourists iourneyed by rail
H R a ~ BY Th
izod from Cawnpore to Calcutta.
Kolee was the nrst Japanese port touched at.
oi they
days some police officials discovered that their
permits to travel outside OF treaty limits
obliged them to GO by rail- and SO they had to
board U train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
ADVENTURES IN NEW YORK.
NOBODY WOULD GIVE TOM LOWRY A
NICKEL FOR CAR FARE.
EInh Avenne Tailor Insinuated a. n,
stickney Ont OF ntp shop-Asd = Broad!
way photographer Wanted y Deposit In
Cash from Winner Miller

A EInh Avenne Tailor Infatuated a. n,
stickney Ont OF Istp shop-Aad = Broad
why PHOTOGRAPHER Wanted = Deposit In
Cash from Warner Miller.
Three men. representing millions. sat on a
plush covered oofa In tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night and allowed" that they
were in hard luck. Ono was Tom
Lowry. who carries around In his pocket
the surface railroads Of Minneapolis. and who
says that the New York Republicans who go
to tho National Republican Convention In
June can roast on the plush-covered
seats of his vehicles or In treotops II they
prefer: tho nexts WINS A. b. Stickncy.
Chairman OF the Executive Committee Of the
Chicago. St Louis md Kansas City Rail-
road. who also lives In Minneapolis.
and who earned renown by rising in
tho convocation known rs the Gentle
mems Agreement" In J. pierpont Morgans
home year or so ngo. aud declaring that
while ho would discount the notes Of all
present he wouldn't. take their word for
cent and the last man in tho little party was
Ex-senator Warner Miller. whose portrait at
reader as that, OF lydia Fnkham.
T., Tom Lowry began by telling his experience nc,
tho heavy downfall OF rain.
49,, II jumped into car bound fer the Twenty
a syS st Icr iaa hi my
and BY tho tine got t. sixth , ayenn Ell, hid
enth avenue. the conductor ali tho time
abreast OF me waiting for the nickel 1 FUN;
have short Of the i've. dollar stamp. handed
it out. He scowled ut me and handed 1t back;
a,ased o n p ths Ell to sSp S
and lot me get out. looked around. and will
YOU believe It. not man. woman or ehilI AZ, IN
sSa Ss t th9urnt was set PLAYING eS MID
E Ferry cut Sa ri ne ssss forget 'SM at New YORK;
%ss e? M Ss;s
~ Mats nothins.,, said Mr. stiSSkney;; Ito
that my Sfinnespoiis tailor always builds my
t ss eotR Rsa MI M . asas On
Well determined on this tfirS,he con con.
sn saSaFST Ssrs two were Into pse t
M ad fT Mso my tn Finally s S great ap&
in charge found it convenient to turn to me:
Excuse mo. said he what can do for you 2,
head to foot. and, then repled: .EXcuse me.
suit ordered here-that Is. that you are not
accustomed to our prices pulled up and got
out 800 ..,,
"That's pretty good" said Warner Miller.
land possibly, my experience with u pho
toGrapi,er, on Friday will amuse you; Down
hero on Broadway l stopped aud looked
into a photographer's window. l "a admired
in and get some new pictures OF
myself. 1 trundled upstairs into tho office.
and. as is customary IN such cases. wrote my
name in the order book and awaited my turn
to get before the camera. The clerk in charge
came to me and said Deposit. sir!' l hadn't
been accustomed to giving deposits OF, to pay;
Ing for work until it was performed. ami
cleared out"
After this the three flnanciers had milk and
vichy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
shxU1NE VERSUS FALLAuo REFORM.
The Rev -. r. DE Costa's Remarks on Sen.
sationai Raids Tor Passing Erect.

At the Church OF st. John tho Evangelist list
night the Rev. d. +. De Costa preached upon
Genuine versus Fallacious. Sensational. and
Party Methods OF Municipal Reform" His re-
marks. OF course. were prompted by the recent
actions OF certain cIergymen OF this city. and
were. in substance. ms follows:
In jeremiah V. the prophet gives a graphic
description OF corrupt city. In seeking to
form an estimate Of the actual condition OF
our city We should not rely upon overdrawn
partisan sketches. Again we should otindulge
In any pessimistio view OF tho situation or
hold that the human family is going backward.
progress Is the law OF the human race. We
rass aWa une ysWnR f tEe as staaon w 70
the politician eritssisinv the Opposite
pit. It would 10 fortunate il wo were simply
tho victim OF some political party. We tiatter
ourselves ours csregriously when We indulge in
%Ihe trolIls is with the people, apd the
avorits method ea o rSiorS ''f 5y
ann ss e snnso o Sprr Snry Of ua good he
q masters. The prevailing party never Rises
4, is~;. ' It is simply Mnas tho 1 psepIs
pie. The enforcement Of tho law, cannot DO
carrleu DeyoMu the point favored by rubilG
sentiment. Therefore to-day We have thou:
sand Of indictments on file. cases that will
never be tried.
!" II it il truo that criminals are protected
II Is time that those who know so much about
this subject should do something more de-
cided about 1t. mere change OF udministra-
tion can have no permanent effect.
sensational methods OF reform arc usually
aim ed at poor and mscra bio disc orderly houses
Of the lowest type in the worst portions Of tho
city. The object seems to be to show that
such dens exist. But what sane man
doubts their existence What need Is
disguise and going around nights acting false
hoods to prove this. We all know that these
dens exist and that tho officers OF the law
know all about them. What reform, can come
from tho selection Of n few miserable creatures
for punishment 1t is simply sensational.
nothing more.
Substituting voluntary societies for the
legal authorities Is another fallacious method.
1t Is OF modern origin and is II part of the cor
ription of the times. Genuine methods Of re-
form must begin with the people.
"The Church must first purify itself. reform
itself. take its own advice. Genuine reform
resound with heated harangues aimed Mt a
party; The cry comes back: Physician. heal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
Funeral OF the Rrv. Dr.. Farley.

The funeral OF tho E"v. Dr. Frederick A.
Farley. who died on Thursday in his b2d year.
and who was the oldest living graduate Of
Harvard College, took place yesterday after
noon ut the Unitarian Church of the Saviour.
Farley had been rector for twenty-five years.
The ieys II. Price Collier. John v. Chqdwirik.
n. Camp DR. GhaTls ,i H. mni nnd H. s W.
vices. The Rev DR., Robert Collier OF Nnw
York and the Rev. A. II. Putnam. who in 1868
succeeded DIR; Farley as rector OF the church.
made brief addresses. tho Rev. Or. Richard
3; storrs read the prayer. and tho Rev, DIR.
The interment was in Greenwood, The pail
bearers were A, A. Low. A: NJ. White. \: II, Il.
Lyman;J. d. Ilo! inshead; John y. woodward.
James Littleiohn. and Isaac ii. Carey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
THE DYNAMITE TERROR ABROAD.
The European Anarchists Not Coming Over
10 This Country.


1t is not easy to find ont in tho Anarchist cir
ces OF New York whether any OF the dyna-
miters recently expelled from Paris. Berlin,
and Madrid have taken passage to this coun-
try. or hnvo arrived here. When questioned
on the subject. they are apt to mako speeches.
without giving any information. When one of
thcm was interviewed 10y o reporter last night.
ho said: Tho French and German mou-
cliards AFRO making war upon Anarchists. but
cannot say that any OF them come to New
York. The mouchards watch every man and
woman who is II suspect: they arrest the sus-
poets. put them In nrison. and do not let any
dynamite in places. and then. AS the Ameri-
cans say; have put up lob to catch poor
Int do not tho Anarchists believe in
"Csrtainly. for the reyanche. but not like
fools. Bombs are needed by the proletariat IN
with us. Tn. capitalists have declared war
M f nRen not
cities and prepare for tho social revolution.
Tthont fear acs q the mouehards or the gen.
will they raise revolution over there"
You bet. rs the Americans say, You know
Niiilist. has lust given notice in Paris that tho
social war will soon break out through Europe
with dynnmite behind it. You will hear Of the
have raised a scare, as the Americans say.
among the capitalists In Spain and Germany
and Austria and France and Italy o You b need
destroying the exploiters q the. proletariat."
s Mos but
Of Europe u to any part Of the United States.