davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
Catarrh Not LocaI. Bot constItu,IOnal.

DR.. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston ply
stefan, in magazine article says: "A rad
ical error underlies nearly all medical
treatment of catarrn. It's not disease OF
the mans nose; it is disease Of the man,
showing itself ia the nose-a Local exhibit
ton Of a Constitutional trouble There
fore. he argues, the use OF snuff aud other
local applications is wrong. aud while they
seem 10 give temporary relief, they really
do more harm than good. Other leading
authorities agree with DR.. Lewis. Hence,
the only proper method OF cure for catarrh
is by taking a constitutional remedy ike
Hoods Ssrsaparilla, which. reaching every
part Of the body through the blood, does
eliminate all Impurities and makes the
whole man healthier ItremOves the cause
of the trouble and restores the diseased
membrane 10 proper condition. That this
is the practical result is proven by thou
sands OF people who have been cured OF ca
tarrh by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20

chanics Fair in Boston include the es-
Establishments of woman printer, In ac-
tive operation, from the laundry OF the
home for Incorporate Women, display
of factory work by women, OF silk cul-
ture. from the woman's prison, and
other industries carried on by women,
such as culture and preserving OF small
fruits and Of bee keeping.
Forty years ago Oberlin admitted An
toinette Brown and Dettice Smith to
study in It's theological department, an
innovation so radical that even liberal
Oberlln, whose charter secured to wo-
men the right to study in all its depart
ments, was fearful of results. On a
single Saturday last month, in the city
of Denver, thirty-fve puIpits were &C.
cupied by as many regularly ordained
women ministers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
READ Tk
It Is Of Vital Interest to You, DkSf
Symptoms are Present in Z,
Of Caiarrh.

nose. tue
A dull headache and tired fee,
known cause.
STOPPING mp OF the nose ,,ch,,
often changing. s1'
Ringing or buzzlng noises in
impairlng the hearing.
Weak and watery ewes. in so,,,-
slant tendency to sneeze.
lnaolllty 10 remember or ~,
centrate thoughsou d s,,Nubs tet la
lrfitSolnly or bad temolNaW Viii
left entirely alone. H.
dlsordered stomach. irre-,f..,
ness ana Floating after meals oeaa =,
coughing m the mofrir,
meal, Often attended w..A v5 --','-.l ,il W.
tehdendency % take cola -
pfoNocatlon and without a.1t,--, - ~.
A cn0aAing feeling in III.
apparent enoFt appears % b. 800. ID.
snoring ~ nlgat and q drv IA
Win bad taste IA ths moltt i- -. -.
ltching AM drynoss in OBJ. -..tt
cretlon ana duluess 90 hrtr.-- ~
An offensive dlscllrEe 10 No.
frequent result oicatasra offI. 80
Formation RI hari Hmrs lgt-.
the oaca part OK the ihfoa. ofs. !. J. 4, III.
move. --,Gt
Nervous ana disesar,e,l
difficulty. 81 h
A constant effort to -lss- ,t,.A-
ly unsuccessful and causing 80 "a
A feeling of appfchclt ..r Ia ....,it
efal worry about ZONES physical :, tl,|
Polypus tumors. areslltof -,.,...
ness Of the throat and U,5-ssl' III
cough
Hoarseness. the voice t-.rg s,.,.
singers an Inability. from t... -.hA "
Gradual loss OF flesh and 49,, Il
the usual amount OF food has 49, 70
Rapid palp.tation oi ths Les-t 800.
with great nervousness 0ccul, Al 49,.
meals 1875 n
Bad breath, repulsiye 30 patient 49, !.
about him although the Iorrar 80
aware OF 10, owing 20 inability ID 49, -
Shooting pains through ne $50
that catarrh Is extending 90 tls No.. ~.
be the cause OF serious mischief ---'
Secretions gathering in lhs i.-k -. i,
nose and throat, having o. bs e'.t-si' Il. j.
ing back and splitting In them -..-g 81.
ing the day TO obtain relief
Many or tho foregoing tfrst,..
forerunners Of consumption. "A 49,
minatlon Is threatened unless sss-..'
treatment Is obtained.
Drs. Copeland, Bell ani Davis ttt.~,I
special study Tor years past of ltst., u
nose throat and chest. aud OIL nsr =.
training aud vide eNpeIiruee I'D fr...- Z.
hundreds OF "inrufab.e cfsrs a., ~.
physicians who Go not know t.a 4 r.,
them-are able 90 give fsl.af I1 eT.fr -
cure apparently hopeless ors
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
Mr.. HOODS EXPERIENCE.

That ones occupation often has cssfls,.
influence over his health Ia stoFa n 80.
~ Mf. August Hood atacual uI1ff b. IA, 1
ploy % ihc Lauahnn Sail tCuranE Va i.
20 Don II. a., ilttie hamlet onr nlls sea r.
Martin's ferry.
Mr Hood says. "l had bees tfaut'ri = =
on Tor several years, aud tHc.lrei 40 80
t.me With little or mo- hrrr1L 600 fuilI ~
80 bad / became seriously alarmed alal' 1
condition and feit that / would have d :.
immediate relief or give up my tOfA Ia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
Why They Did 1t.

LONDON, November 1s.-An article
contributed to the Times giving a his
tory OF the development of protection
into illegal trusts suggests that Ameri-
can voters may still believe in protec-
ton, but were driven TO vote for re-
duction in the tariff by determination
to kill if they can not control the
Hydra-headed monster which threatens
the life OF the GoYernment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
the Iittle BLACK Truuk Opened.

Boston, November 1s.-There is not
likely to be any further litigation over
the "little black trunk" which has fig
ured in the legal proceedings against
ex President Potter, Of the Maverick
Bank. The trunk hasbeen opened and
its contents examined by the prosecu-
ton and there is not a single paper in 1t
which would bear in the slightest de-
gree on the case against Mr.. Potter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
What a Pity

that so many otherwise attractive, polite
and particular people afiiict their friends
by the foul and disagreeable odor OF their
breath. it is mainly caused by dlsordered
digestion, and can be corrected by rem0y-
ing the cause, by using that pure medicine,
lSnInhur Bitters.-Hedlh Mdgdzlne.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
They First Wore Trousers.

By the patient archaeological research
carried on by one woman 10 has been
proved. for the qualification OF all wo-
men, that the bifurcated neither gar
ment supposed TO be specially distinct
i've of the masculine toilet, rightly be
longs 70 the feminine dress. The wo-
men of Judah. it seems, were the hrst
wearers Of the garment In bifurcated
form. and man, perceiving the con
venience and comfort Of this article Of
dress. evolved by the superior incl
UQeace OF woman, appropriated the
same for his own use, and doomed his
uomankind 90 cucumber their limbs
,vitb flowing robes which render IL i'm
possible for them TO cope with man In
the useful avOcations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
zar.p Anprrttss1sIsisiLs't..
VhssIing Bride AID Terminal Railway.

Time Table No. 5. n ts<e enso. - - -
4''"' snn6ay, November ~. iss-- -.
Leave wneelinl-i5.sy. fo.3' 49, 49,
I'D 80 s.,g5 s5.45. f6.31p. N -
To- isvs Psoinsela--6;B t6:4 49, I3.e.'
+o.s, s9.sl tl0:29, 1851 =. NJ siI'@h 'i'''
go scr sf.4i. s5.5s TOD p p. 80 .,.oo
Leave Tefninai yunction-to;,-as ~ 49, 90
5000. sio:4s til:i5 =. i 10y. -, I, n -
% i,ssys rsnrhans Nill-f7:Ss, 1il.h 4 NJ
tf:fs. ss83, s5.1e p. m. .I.oz .,f.to a m
Leave De bbss Dfossing-Ff'S
4l:ls. s1.4l, t5.l9 p ln fean4ay.
sDslly. fDsily exesps sunday sA-''
on w trains wiz run on Eastern Tine. &C
IN Telegraph oiflce At wheeling = 'ns ''-.-e 4
r, aoi,s4a 4E. TAussIo. sapsIl.ssHesa'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20

Tn celebrate the christening Of her
only daughter and her own saith birth
day. the Empress Of Germany gave 100
SETS OF baby clothing 70 the maternity
home In the empire, and the Emperor
released 400 women imprisoned for var
ious Offenses.
Lima, Peru, has a paper devoted to
literature, politics and science which is
edited by a woman, the Sonora Chlor'
linda Maito de Turner. Another promi-
nent South American woman is the Sen
ora de Casserate, an artist OF consider
able talent whose faithful rendering Of
the creole type, which will soon be
known only from the records OF history,
prahIses to make her famous.
an gdshlp Garden" that is the
nam test faneiful cOnceit with
whi autiful Lady Brooke
AN There, is nice Old
q the title, and a pretty
kthe idea, for within
- garden grow only
IT'S I'd shrubs as
heart Of It's
One won
"a lilies,
loves
syet
Ne
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
MINNIE.
ARR SURE TO PLEASE ALL
IHE LADIES'
ing 6rl-Pi6hl POcksaess
icy First Wore Trousers.
siing Information.


shlug, breezy, buoyant
g wOmanhoOd the self
2 in the more intellectual
loyment is developing!
d, self-rellant specimens
ionally. liberal. tolerant,
th a spice Of Bohemian
lnchalance, and with a
lf extracting a budget of
% from life.
ridge car the other day
3e Queensof the wOrkday
changing condolences, in
lect OF new gowns and
figure. "YOu see, I've
ga looking after a job.
and handsome girl, evil
So. 81 always spend the
r before / 60 to Brooklyn,
get lost, and never meet
lives in Brooklyn, or, at
own to living there. to
p, while the Brooklyn
lii / ever see Que I
Tim TO the Metropolitan
rio.
place but didn't get the
on was wrong. 1t was
e work in a school / was
-ic of making faces
few pretty ones
/ would like
laJics, have
Onic sections
lily ! thought
'Or such a
.dy with a
d. But il was
ocular about.
been pre-
Kind OF re-
they had only
you I'm going
= he book of dis
etin all the reli-
2 won't catch me
- perfectly won
70 know such a
So 10 earn your
% last week ! lost
G / couldn't speak
1ouch and German,
7ish grammar yes
thing escaped me
smoke cigarettes
lay it's religion
ars you doing
.ilOsOphizing," said
wing TO get a big
mt to marry on.
to ask the man /
cheaper cigars, or
rts, or practise any
ter the wedding.
luble in the family.
)phize about? Women,
ways women. Some
women were all dolls
Ii Is the steam en-
Why, the amount OF
about in an in
technic sort OF way
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20

lnble in the family.
lDhize about? Women,
ways women. Some
women were all dolls
Ii Is the steam en-
Why, the amount OF
about in an in
technic sort of way
; kingdom would, if
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
The Next Congress.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The election
just held will also haye an important
bearing on the control of the senate dur,
ing the last two years of President elect
Clevel land's administration, for number
of those elected last Tuesday will hold
over to vote for senators two years hence
The terms of 81 senators expire March A
1895. They come from:
Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Della
ware, Georgia, Idaho. Illinois, Iowa, Ken.
lucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts,,
Michigan. Minnesota, Montana, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
North CaIoling, Oregon, Rhode Island,
South Caro- ina, South Dakota, Tenn
essee, Texas, West Virginia and Wyom..
ing
The Democrats appear also 10 have the
advantage as respects these vacancies.
AS disclosed by last Tuesdays election.
the states of Colorado, Delaware, Illinois,
Montana, Nebraska and Wyoming are at
least doubtful, and any addition at this
time to the doubtful list would be of Re-
publican states All of the SIX states
named as doubtful are at present repre-
sented by Republican senators, so that
all of them must be retained for the Re-
pnblicans to remain as strong two years
hence as now, providing, of course, the
whirlIgig of politics does not bring about
a change In their favor that will knock
to pieces all ordinary political calcula-
tions. The senate March next will con
sist of A Democrats, 40 Republicans and
4 PoDulists,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
Wholesale Baby Murder.

SYDNEY, N. s. W.. Nov. 1.-The po
lice are making close search of all the
premises that have been occupied by the
Maklns, a family of baby farmers, under
arrest here. At Mcdonald and Redfern,
suburbs of Sydney, where the family
lived, the bodies of Is infants have been
found. A search made OF the back yard
of the house at Chippendale, once occu-
pied by the Makins, resulted in the dis
covery of two more bodies. The mothers
of some of the murdered babies have
been traced. The police found at one
house bundle of long needles wrapped
10 blood stained piece OF calico. The
theory of the doctors is the babies were
killed by having their hearts or spines
pierced by needles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
An lnhuman Tramp.

BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 13-Jobn Leg
gett, 14year- old boy, died at his
mothers home here to night from burns
that covered him from head to foot.
This evening a tramp sought shelter in
an old shed which the boys used for a
play Young Leggett expostulated
with the intruder, and the tramp seized
bucket OF ude petroleum standing by
and dashed it over the boy IN such way
that what did not strike him went into
an open fire blazing on the ground near
the she'd. The flames, leaDiug from the
fire to the little fellows saturated cloth
ing, enveloped him in moment. The
lad screamed for help, and railroad en-
pioye rushed to his relief, but in spite of
gallant tight the clothing burned off
the boy before the fire was smothered.
Delirious, and ravlng wildly with pain,
the little chap was carried into his
mothers home and died few hours later
The tramp was afterward caught near the
railroad roundhouse A crowd of angry
men were making active preparations to
lynch him when the officers arrived and
struggle began for the possession of the
prisoner. Finally the conservative ele
ment prevailed, and the terror stricken
wretch was surrendered To the authorities.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
WOman's Awful Crime,

ST. PETERRBURG, Nov. 11-A horrible
story of cannibalism comes from Bess
arabia. A woman named Akkerman, a
giantess in stature and strength, applied
for shelter at the house OF peasant
woman named Yooreski Sariera. They
became friendly and the peasant went
out to get fresh supply of vodka when
one lot gave out. In her absence Asker
man killed the PEASANTS baby, sucked its
blood and devoured part of its body. As
the peasant re entered the hut, she saw
Akkerman trying to kill her year old
girl. The mother tried to defend her off
spring, but the gian,ess thrust her aside
and killed the little girl with a bludgeon.
The peasant, left rsvlng maniac, tried
to kill herself. The neighbors, after
desperate struggle, in which several were
severely hurt, managed to overcome the
giantess, and tied her with ropes. On
the way to Jail the popuIace tried to
lynch her, but she was finally landed in
the lock up.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
A Fatal Explosion.

READING, Pa. Nov. 14-An engine
drawing train of empty coal cars on
the Philadelphia & Reading road blew
up near Schuylkill Haven early this
morning, killing FIVE men. tearing up
tracks. dlsmantling the locomotive, hurl.
Ing machinery several squares, and scat
tering destruction all around. A large
crowd gathered from the surrounding
country, and got together the remains OF
the railroaiers, whose bodies were fear
fully disfgnred.
The killed are: H. G. Allison, engi-
neer; William Mackey, fireman: William
Cowboy, extra engineer; William Kend-
rick, conductor; William Boyer, extra
fireman.
Probably fatally injured: Michael
Dobbins, brakeman.
The extra engineer, fireman and brake
man had brought down the train and
were riding back in the cab with the reg
ular crew. The explosion came without
any warning whatever.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
His Fifth Murder.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 11-Nicholas
StrassDer, q blacksmith at Gilman, died
to-day of pistol shot wound inflicted by
John BrackIe, about 4 o'clock Wednesday
morning. StrassDer and two other men,
all drunk, were fighting with John G.b-
son, also drunk, when Brackle came up
and fired at Strassner The bullet passed
right through the body from the right
armpit to the left breast, and dropped
out into tine coat, but strangely did not
touch the heart or any bone. Brackle
was arrested with the smoking revolver
ia his hand and brought to Jail here.
Strassner fingered in great agony and
died of internal hemorrhages. No cause
for the shooting is known except that
Brackle is bad man and since the shoot
ing has boosted that this Is the fifth man
he has shot.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
ARloodx Election Eight

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Nov. News
reaches here of the bloodiest election
fight on record at the polls at Big Rock
creek, Mitchell county, N. C., between
Republican factions. George K. Prltch.
ard, Republican nominee for sheriff, was
opposed by Isaac McKenney, indepen-
dent Republican, who was defeated for
the nomination by small majority. The
canvass was very bitter. The fight was
precipltated by one of McKenney's ad-'
herents knocking down bis opponent.
Immediately the whole crowd of 90 took
sides, and a desperate battle ensued
Stones, knives and pistols were Used with
terrible effect Twenty were wounded,
of whom four will die. The whole pop
ulatIon is In arms, and more bloodshed
is expected
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
Are Taxed TO Death. .

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE latest &C.
counts from Samoa disclose great dIssat-
isfac.ion among :he natives over the
methods pursued by the commissioner
appointed by the three foreign powers,
the United States, England and Germany,
IN the application of funds received for
.axes. The complaint Is made that The
tax fund is consumed in the payment of
high sa are. to the commissioner and
his appointees, and that they get no re-
turn in the way of Improvements tor the
heavy assessments made upon them.
Conse equeLtlvfatfal in the Samoan group
are unsatisfactory and threatening. For
this reason an ord + will be sent by the
mail steamer which leaves San Francisco
to morrow for the cruiser Alliance. now at
Honolulu, 10 go to Samoa. 1t is not the
intention to send another vessel to Homo
iulu to relieve the Alliance The Boston
is now there and will De kept IN those
waters indefinitely. The Mohican and
the Ranger Will be kept in readiness at
San Francisco for service in Honolulu the
moment 1t becomes apparent that the
Boston requires reInforcements.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19

intellgently. He gets $40 per month pen.
sion from the government. What precinct
or state csn beat this with a voter oyer l0l
years Of age?
David Prettyman, writing to the Eugene
Journal, says: ~ noticed an item in the
Journal recently, which gives the Oregonian
as the first paper published in O.egon.
This is an error. The first paper was the
Oregon Spectator, which was started in
Oregon City in 1916. The first number of
the Spectator ever saw was in McKinlay's
store in Oregon City, about the 10th Of
December. 1S47, few days after reached
Oregon City. The second paper was the
Oregon Weekly Times, published at Mil.
waukee, in 1866, and afterwards moved to
Portland. Then came the Ore9onidn. Be.
lievIng the right should prevail, give this
as matter of history and fact
Democrat: The news was received in
Baker City yesterday morning OF a daring
robbery followed by arson which took place
at Express during some time Friday night.
Sheriff Codde received the following tele-
gram: Safe blown open, contents taken
and store burned. Signed, W. j. Woods.
Mr.. Woods is the merchant of Express and
carries general line of goods such as is
usually kept In country store. Only mea.
gre particulars have been received, but 1t is
understood that the safe contained a good
SUN OF money aud the store was a complete
loss, the discovery of the fire being at the
hour of o'clock Saturday morning. Sheriff
Cohde has very little clue of the perpetrators
OF the robbery, since he has no description
OF them. He is, however, on the alert.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
Mysterious shower of Insec,s.

GAUDALAJARA, Mexico, Nov. ia
correspondent at Mazamltia says that the
inhabitants of small place known as La
Puerta Zapatora, between Mazamitla and
Zapatlay, were thrown into the utmost
onsternatlon recently by the appearance
of heavy, lowering cloud, which hung
over their lite village. The terror in
creased when 1t burst, and amid torrents
of rain there fell myriajs of little insects,
such as bad never been seen In that
country. Special religious services we're
held in all the churches, and all the In
habitants fiocked together in what they
considered their only place of safety. 1t
was afterward learned that the same phe
nomenon had been repeated two days
later at the same place and for distance
of three leagues around about, and that
the people were becoming accustomed to
the curious occurrence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
A Destructive Blaze.

WINSTON, N. c., Nov. 1.-The princi-
pal business block of this place was
burned last night; also two tobacco ware
houses. Total loss, $3.50, 1000; insurance.
$250,000. The fire started in Browns
drug store and spread rapidly to Haines'
building, the Vaughan building and the
First National building. The firms
burned out include Caldwell & Rupp,
Vaughan 6 Pepper, Rosen bach s. Brother,
Akadden & Zeallen, together with the
Offices of R G. Dun s. Co., Winston &
Buxton, Jones & Kerner, DR.. Thomas and
the rooms of the Twin City Club. While
the fire was In progress an incendiary fire
was discovered near the Richmond &
DanvIlle passenger depot and Abbott s.
Jones' tobacco warehouse and D. J..
Sheppard's leaf tobacco warehouse.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
They found His Loose Cash.

SEA ISLE CITY, N. j., Nov. 14-The
whole county of Cape May is greatly ex-
cited over the robbery at the residence of
Captain Elijah Wheaton at Tuckahoe.
Captain Wheaton and family left home
Tuesday fo- short visit to relatives
Upon their return they discovered that
money to the amount of $35 900, which
had been kept in bureau drawer, was
missing. Other sums in the house were
left untouched, the thief evidently being
satisfied with the first haul. Detectives
thus far have failed to find the slightest
clue to the robber or money. Captain
Wheaton is the owner of large shipping
interests and is very wealthy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
strung up a ChInaman.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Nov. 11-At
4 o'clock this morning three desperadoes
committed dastardly assault on Chm
ese rancher about tAo miles from the
city. They fogged the Monaghan and
then strung him up to beam inside the
barn. 1t appears the men are smugglers
and had buried some opium on the
Chinaman's ranch, which was found and
stolen. The men, returning for their
opium and finding it gone, set upon the
Chinaman, demanding information of its
whereabouts, and, being told he knew
nothing about it, they strung him up and
left him for dead, but another Chinaman
cut him down. One OF the desperadoes
has been arrested. All are known,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
The People Accnsed.

PARIS, Nov. 11-Louise Michel has
been interviewed in London by the cor
respondent of the EeLaSr in regard to the
last explosion. She said that the police
sought to do evil only that thev might
get money, and if such retrlbution over
took them oftener they might tire of
hunting down honest men. The whole
affair was due to the stupidity of the po-
lice, who thought they could get more
money If by putting up jobs with bombs
they could frighten the cowardly bour
geoisie into believing that the police were
their only ssvIors. The Eclair states
that Michel has been engaged to address
the workingmen's conference in Chicago.