davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
THE REGISTRAT TON or CHINAMEN.
HARD WORK TO ENFORCE THE LAW-ONf
ANSWERS THE CALL IN BROOKLYN.

u,po WORK TO ENFORCE THE LAw-ONE
ANSWERS THE CALL IN BROOKLYN
Collectors OF Internal Revenue Kerwin and Ed
man have through their deputies, ordered the chinese
laborers OF their respective districts to present 'he
sevei at the revenue collecuoh oNceS ior
rerist ration, preparatory to the lss1hS " INC"
~ certificates as provided by the Chinese registra-
lion act passed By Congress last May. The depn,ies
have been met by an apparent resistance on Inc part
"a Cinnamon OF all clas, General Mchaei -
Kervln Collector OF Internal Revenue for the Second
District was not at his Office YESTERDAY but Deputy
collector s. F. Ravens had just finished wnt4ng
report OF his Investigation. TO a Tribune reporter
bc said al have just returned from nounoS'loh
four: all the Cinnamon seem TO have been posted or
a,se they are frightened. They refuse TO comprehend
the meaning OF visits but our duty Is done ana
they must suffer the consequences II they 90 not
comply with the law. Although the law requires no
interpreters have tried TO secure some TO fachtae
the work but none Of them will aid us, claiming that
the law is unjust
Ferdinand Eidman, Collector OF Internal Revenue
Tor the Third District said that number OF emma
man were irving to evade the law by saying thai
Gov wcre merchants, ana therefore not amenabe 10
an. law Ills department, h.wever he states, has
nothing TO do with that.
A vist 10 the Chinese quarters last night disclosed
Tho fact that the colony was greatly exc'ed over 'he
oo, Collections were made, II was said. to pay
~. sXoepses of a mass meeting Of Cinnamon In TINS
,,v on September o.. when protest 10 the American
w. ,a,nst the law will be issued. II II Is seen
hot thew have the sympathy of the American people
".,nse, will be engaged to 60 before Congress and
,suton il for multiplying amendment TO The nc'.
The first Chnaman 10 css'er ~ :" ,,,a,,'ai pevsnus
a.. nov law appeared at the once OF INTERNAL heVehue
u" . yothnn Yesterday. His name is George
o '..a~ wing OF No. 1926 Fnltonst lie has been
Cha's .r. in this country and spent five years OF
l~e' w. In Chicago. year and half In Newiaven
and the Of the s% %S Sno !" hsSssy " Ens. wsS
man ana 70 "r read and write well as SPEAK rsgs
lad iG to i a,'s'h 9s
a;Sn ne as the arc nn ,sS mis- nSe na@s T CHINA
i Is es sn% ,ss ses' s TSS
men n sc,or Sshan district, Then n. has sw See bu,
9ss%:s 70 any extent emf Come
| % nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
THE. RECORD.

The Giants are slipping down the baseball mil hAe
,swf.nsled tobosgan with steel runners IL sne psye
Continue their present record they will soon be w~s
in the place made by the team OF mas Deems "eI r
...n.d this city earlier In the season. There Is hoPe
s.w.vcr for the team will he home next week when
better record may bs expected. 49,, ,.x
An encouraging sign is that the whole team no. pns
ing poorly. The present difficulty appears I" " a., "e
,chs,s and neither King Rusie nor Crane Is pthns J"
form which he ought at this stage OF the race
md which he did in July and The carry PN,' "
August I1ernsn's sickness came Just rs ne was oo"s
superb work with the lat, which mas s,'o p a. No.
~, the Giants in the second division The record 10 aA'e
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
DOWNFALL or THE IRON HAIL.

MERRILL ;AYs THE ORDER Is Ae
DEAD AS A DooR-NAIL.
Boston, Aug o0.-Insumnce Commissioner -
uax coon to-day In relation to the latest s'a'en'e"
made BY Supreme Justice somerby OF the IRON ".,,
wherein somcrby critc,zes the courts ao"oh CIV
expresses the belief that the order VIII 10 w.
The Commissioners said that IL was snoe, no" 80
80 .,.d Al noth,no "There Is no chance ne
ala a. r.s,rrecting the Iron Hail. 1t IA dead no"
as a a,or nail The fact Is, the people VINO nave
been and are now identified with II have loss
confidence in IL by this latest showing up OF he
Order. The fraternai societies. like the koyai AT,
eannm. American Legion Of Honor ana hn,sn', "
Honor, win feel the effect Of The faii Vi l'e ''o
Han, but II will be only temP ,s, Ill" '"'A
za.ions will wcashcr u all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

~ , ., 90 The Washnstons were defe ted
through their inability TO gauge Ha"es' VINO o
effectively. Caruthers's two errors I'D inv ,,nx h,
washington three runs. The Browns won BY tme' nv
ting and clever oaserhnhhs
score: , n o-o
s.: Louis; Q 3 -
Bssehitsst Louis H. washington and Dnryss
LoYls 2 wasniaast0n g. r'cn'''-"
CLEVELAND. Aug. cs-The League leaders gave their
Baltimore rivals terrible thrashnT o-dry. KING ana
vickery were batted all over the heio "h''e io' r,
n. orioc. down TO hits Attendance LEO Inc
n %
slsycsna .......SS . g 8 S-Yi
ssi,lmSr. s. PftcSers~Youns Killing and vckery
Cmpire-Lynch 1890. O.,
e.v by their inability hit Nichols while The Bos'ons
outtat,ed them Attendance 1000 The wore
Cincinnati s..,sn ..:::..:::SS 9 9 I 7 IS
Cincinnati Boston 1 S,ad, ,sd snys
Chicago Aug. 29.-Today's game was siuaeins Mach
in which the out best by making long MI" ''
when nec1d. The fielding on both saes was snSrp N~
t-ndsnce, 1900 The score n .
Pssn.acph. ......:.:.;SS . Q 9 ~
dsssss p II fc Ses's Sne
.,haav Aue oeThe Albany team defeated the Provi'
dence nine today after a weplayed game, by the follow"
ing - n q p
AAissny :;..........~;SS SS 9 . 90
B.seh,s-Albany o, Providence Erlor'T K"x and
p,n,Sderre n Rate ie--DcVlin and Hayes >"'os "i"
Gray . ,,,,ad
Binohaln,on Aug. 29.-The Binghamon team ~"
with telling effect today. and won rA'''er e'''
from Buffalo. The score: . , @
n nas,1. ............S 9 8 9 %
49, Buffalo g. g.rsd and Heine
Foreman and Boyd ,.x -.
Rochester, Aug. 29.-The Rochester ".' ~ ,ha
appended score: %
Rochester ...........0 0 -
n...h,,s Rochester g. Troy o. ErroTs-koc I'D
T,ov BatterIes-McXeough and Dolsn fhehe" '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
TO EXAMINE TIE CANADIAN QUARANTINE.

Corcord, y. H.. Aug 29-Dr !. " Mccormick. OF
Bowling Green. Ky president. and Dr. Probst. secre
lary OF the National Conference OF state Boards OF
Health and Dr. j. A. watson. Of this city, secretary
Of the American Public Health Association VIII 90 10
Quebec tomorrow. where they will make an exam
inaon OF the quarantine arrangements and regulations
in force there. and make investigation as 10 what
mean, are being used by the Dominion Governments
Ia nroect the country from Invasion o! cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
A FALSE ALARM IN DETROIT.

Detroit, Aug. 20.-Something Of sensation was
created last night by a report that cholera had beer
discovered among the immigrants who arrived here
Yesterday. n was found upon Investigation that
Carl Lentz an immigrant accompanied BY his wife and
family, had exhibited symptoms which made uic
examining physicians for time suspicious OF ch'efa'
Health Officer Duried finally decided however. that
Il was not the dread disease: but, as matter or
precautiOn. Ipntz sent back across The river ID
Windsor and placed In detention hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
10 ENFORCE THE LAW FOR 4 TIME.

Collector Hendricks yesterday learned that Captain
parende OF the Augusta Victoria, which arrived on
saturday night had allowed Persons 10 board the
steamship with the Quarantine officers. This l. n
direct violation OF law and is punishable by heavy
fine though under ordinary circumstances the law Is
not rldly enforced. The Collector has called uron tho
captain to explain his action AMI will hereafter en-
force the law lis object Is To keep people from
vessel, which have not been thoroughly Inspected and
fumgatcd By the health officers while there is danger
from cholera. The Collector has suspended the CIV
ing out OF passes to board vessels nj Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES AROUSED
r LOOK sAs II TAMMANY WERE GOING TO cLr,H

THE STREETS AT LAST
Mayor Grants morning at the City Hall yesterday
was taken up with the reception Of visitors and AT
tcnon TO correspondence connected with The projects
on foot for the prevention OF CHOLERA. President
Charles g.. Wilson and Dr. Cyrus Edison. Of tie Board
OF Health. held a conference with the Mayor which
related mainly TO the proposition for selecting point
where those who may BE- afflicted with the disease can
lie isolated. The prevailing sentiment was I'm favor
O, an island, convenient TO the city, but Ear enough
away to prevent danger OF contason. Ii was thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
AN ALLEGED CASE IN MINNESOTA

Mortified MIMI, Aug. 20 t>pecla).-An aIiegeh
case Of cholera has caused considerable excitement
at Castle Rock "a small town ten miles north OF here
The victim was Mrs Il. II. Gill; who died after an
illness OF four hours. DR.. schmidt, the attending
physician. said :" have had charge OF great many
cases in America, and If this is not cholera there
neys~ WAS A CAGE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
TIE CEPHALONIA DETAINED IN BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. 29-The Cunard steamer Cephalonis.
which locked at East Boston yesterday morning from
Liverpool had one case Of sickness on board a
saloon passenger. woman Of Boston. was suddenly
taken III oh Saturday. and as precautionary measure
against cholera, she detained on board the snip
to await further developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
NEWARK PREPARING FOR CHOLERA.

The Committee on sanitation OF the Board OF Health
OF Newark met yesterday and considered measures
for improving the sanitary condition OF the city,
Health Physician Lehbach sent ont Inspectors yes
terdny into different tenement sections. lie said that
the city was In good condition. and that he had no
apprehension that the cholera would find Judgement
in Newark Particular attention will be given to the
section, where the Russian Polish Italian and other
recent immigrants settled In colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
LOUISVILLE.

srowna GRIMM Tee.bsss hitfiffn LETT on oS Wsrd
innisyiue z BROOKLYN Q. Stolen bases-WeeVeI MSru
g. O Bren g. Brouters. Burns Double Nv sgausan
70 - Ksnnedy Struck out-Whstler, Pfener O,Brien
ruSn. Rrou.hors bailey Passed bals-Merhtt Dsies.
IYme-2:1 Umplre-Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
NEW.YORK.

Earned Pittsbug = NewYork T nNSI Stosn
bases-Donovan Farrell 2 Burke Doyle FIRST pase on
bans-By Esper by Terry by crane = Game
NV E<per 2, by Terry g. by Crare b Wlo pltches-'ro
a. Time-2 :03 Umpire-Gaffnev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
AN EASY VICTORY FOR THE BROOKLNNS.
MISERABLE FIELDING OF THE LOUISVILLE NINE
THE SCORE 10 TO 4.

THE SCORE TO TO A.
Louisville Aug 29.-The Brooxlyns hao everS.hn's
their own way after the sixth inning to-day The ho
team aeded mserably Weather fair ATTENDANCE l'-uo
The game was wel-payed and exciting one up 10 'he
seventh inning when the visitors punched the hi~ anu
the home players their seven runs resulting III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

CANES TODAY.

Huntsville vs. BROOKLYN, at I0uissius
Ltsaoura vs. New-York, at tlusoule.
81 T-ouiS VS. Washington, at 81 LOUIS
shcago VS. Phiiadelpl1a, at nhleaeo
Sincinnati Boston at Cinclnn@e
cleveland VS. Baltimore at Ne'.sno ,..ros will NAV
me Staten Island A. C. ana the r"i'o" ""'"' WI" r'''
.t West Brighten, >. J., TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
Dr.LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established at Babylon, L. l.. and White Plains
n T. Institutes for the cure Of Alcoholism, Moruhns
and Nervous Diseases. For terms address or call 81
New.York ONCE. Eat 27th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

Pitsburg. Aug. 29-The Ptsburgs hit Crane At op
portune times ard easily Esper retired In the md
die Of the seventh inning, Terry taking his piace
The NEWCOMERS bated just as hard and for the same
totals but the hits were scattered and did not bring In so
many runs. Burke Doyle. Ewing. BOYLE and Fuller
n,aved finely The took the lead At the start
and maintained the advantage to the end The result
makes the Two teams in the championship race The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
oropS Avn REPORTERS TO PLAY.

Tine annual baseball game between the Ac'0r s"u
rorter teams will be played at the Polo UtounuS
po,'eI 80. ,,nn.oo 10th teams rehglousy a@'
attained from preliminary pracuce' anu M
49,. ~ r.sut They will play "a folle"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

six solid trains day to Chicago by New.Yerk Cen-
trail See time table. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
NETWORKS PITCHERS WEAK
THE GIANTS BEATEN AT PTTTSBURG.
THEIR BATTING GOOD BUT NOT TIMELY-THE
SCORE o TO @.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
r.ND'u,s * To"svjlie Chicago :, Philadelphia T.
Roston 5, Cincinnati o. 81 LOUIS w. "ssninseo" D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

CHICAGO LOUIS NEW YORK, HLApELPHIAs BOSTON
CORTLAND Me- PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

St Louis. Aug 29-The washinstons were ue'. .1oS
through their inability 10 gauge hs"e.' WIZ VIZ yr
w.shin pton three runs. The Browns won by une'
tin, and clever base running. Attendance '2cV' Inv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
NEW ELDORADO.


Great Rush 10 tho Placer Gold Fields Cf
tho san Juan River.
DENVER, COL. Dec. 24.-~rhs preatest aoid
fever that has stricken Colorado since the
Ruby and California gulch diggings drew
thousands OF rniners into those camps has
now complsts possession on the vast.
Here. as we'll aa In avery camp In Colorado.
New Mezieo and Arizona, there IL nothing
talked OF except the new placer fields of
the Ban Juan river N southern Utah. Az
Durango Rico and Dolores, this state.
many outfts have already atartad for tha
new fields, and II IL estimnted that thras
hundred miners haTs left these three pointa
for the Eldorado. Mining mon In almost
every town are clubbing together and Offer
inR big Inducements 10 professional proa-s
pectora to visit the mines.
At Albuquerque, N. M, and other points
along the line OF tho Atlantic N Pacific, the
excitement 10 intense, and railway officials
and clerks have thrown up their poHitiona
and headed she great army OF gold huntera.
The fact that of the many WHO have al
ready gone into this country none hsvo ra-.
turned In strong evidence that tho sand liz
rich enough to keep them there. New stsQo
lines have been established from AlbuQuer-
que, Farmington and Winsow. along
the line OF tbs Atlantic and
Doleres onsthe line OF the Denver u Rio
Grande. The gold fields are probably MOST
accessible by way of the latter pointa,
which are only ninety miles from them,
and one hundred miles shorter than the
other routes. The stage runs by way OF
Bluff City Utah, which ia now the nearest
settlements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
RAIDERS IN TEXAS.


They Cross Over From Mexico and Give
Hattie to Marshais.
NuEyo LAREDO. Mexico. Dec. 24.--Ths
Mexican revolutionists have committed an
other bold outrage on United States soil. A
lengthy dispatch received hero to-day from
Guerrero states that reliable information
has just reached there of an engagements in
JaData county. Texas, between posse Of
United States marshals and about 300 revo-
lutionists which resulted in the defeat OF
the marshnls and the capture OF two of the
latter. who ars being held as prisoners by
the outlaws. Last Wednesday this posse
left camp, about forty miles below Car
rizzo, and mado raid upon a ranch. They
captured Julian Palacios, one of the lead
ers OF the recent revolutionary movement,
and started bnck to camp with him. Friday
morning the camp OF the deputy marshals
was attacked by about 800 well armed rsvo-
lutionists. Ths deputy marshals made q
desperate resistance. but were overpowered
and compelled 70 retreat. Tho revolution
lists released Palacios and captured two
deputy marshals.
1t is reported that number OF the revo-
lutionists were killed and wounded, and
that three United States deputies were
wounded. There 10 rumor that the dspu-
ties who were taken prisoners were hanged
by the revolutionists. the bodies being rid
died with bullets. but no confirmation OF
this last mentioned rumor has been re-
ceived. 1t 10 understood here that federal
authorities In Laredo have received full
particulars Of the fight, but that they are
supprsssing the news, in order that plan
which they are al ranging for capturing the
desperado band may be carried out success
fully.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
REPORT OF THE 'a0ERs,
They Think There Is Gold There, but II
Is Hard to Find.

They Think There Is Gold There, but II
Is Hard to Find.
ALBUQUERQUE, N, NJ. Dec. N.--The frst
thoroughly reliable reports that have coma
from the new placer diReinRs in south
Utah have just been received through the
return of party of old California miners,
who we're among tho frat TO 90 into the
new district and have prospeotsd ii thor
oughly. They think there is gold there and
Tint it will eventually become good camp,
but all those who are now rushing In ex-
pecting to gather up gold by hand
fuls will be disappointed and very hard
times are in store for them. There
are at leRst 1000 men already In
the new camp and practically nothing IL
being done except by the Arizona " Utah
Mining company, which has located all tho
best gfound. The weather ID cold, provi-
sions ars enormously high, and although
colors can be found anywhere in the sand.
man cannot pan out half enough TO pay
his board. Hundreds of people now there
are anxious to work for the company doing
the most disagreeable kind Of labor at very
low wages to get enough to take them homo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
DRASTIC MEASURES.
To BE Taken to Bring the Canadian Gov
ernment to Time.

To BE Taken to Bring the Canadian Gov
ernment to Time.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The president as
called upon the executive departments for
all information in their possession relative
TO the freight coming into the United States
over the Canadian Pacific railroad. Unjust
discrimination against the United States
railroads made by law, or rather by its con-
struotion in favor of the the Canadian Pa
cifio by means of the consular seal aystem,
has long been source of complaint at the
treasury department. Under this law
f leights are shipped from Canada into inte-
rios points in the United States under the
consular seal systsm. The Unites States
consul certifes that the manifest is correct.
that he has sealed and closed the car
and that certification rries the
freight through without inspection at the
border. thus saving from one to two days
delay and tho cost of rehandling freights
etc. When the law was passed the traffic
was small. but gradually she business has
grown until instead of handling only
Canadian goods in this way the law has
boen perverted and now more
goods having their origin in
China and japan are shipped over
the Canadian Pacific through the Unite
States than goods of Canada.
Furthermore, the Canadian Pacific mana
gers nave nau uusy Oh III per cent placed
upon coffee and tea coming from the
United States into Canada, while the same
articles from other countries are free. The
effect of this has been to divert this traffic
from American ports, and have coffee and
tea como over the Canadian Pacific from
Vancouver, B. @. This evidence of un-
frisndllness is regarded at the state depa,t-
mont as requiring some drastic measures.
1t is therefore proposed to suspend the opera
tion of said isection until congress shall
make proper provision to stop disctimiaa-
tion against American railroads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
substantial, Relief for the Hungry

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The national re-
lief committee of the United States has pre-
pared statement showing what the people
of this country have done for the Russian
famine sufferers. The statement points out
in detail what different sections of the
country. beginning with the northwest
contributed. The efforts of individuals,
commercial bodies, railroad and steamship
companies. are mentioned. and high praise
is accorded Clara Barton for her work in
arousing the general public, and especially
the state officials and people of Iowa, to an
activity which resulted in sending to Rus.
sia a ship freiehted with stores from the
corn producing states. Money sent direct
to Russia WAS: $4,000 and over by Iowa;
$1,000 by the Russian settlers in Nshraska; a;
So. 800 by the South Dakota commissi
anu sevetal large amounts by eastern
people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
"A,l peppxeeck ;" says Hale.

WAsHINgT ON. Dec. M.-It IL not probable
that the senate will take any action on the
alleged intention OF dreat Britain TO
strengthen her armed forces on the great
lakes with war Vessels under tho pseudo
hym OF revenue cutters. Eenator Frye,
chairman of the commttes an commerce.,
and a leading member OF the com mittee ON
foreign affairs. who 10 q recognized author
ity in murine affairs said the present aQi-
tAtion of the matter 10 all "poppycock. J"
besides, he says. even IL were true. he 10
positive he could select twenty five vessels
on the lakes that could within a very short
time be armed and equipped better than
the Canadian cutters are. II believe" he
said IN conclusion, "Great Britain has not
tho slightest intention OF turning her new
revenue vessels into warships."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
Two Claimants for One Estate.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 24-There are
two women at Covington. Ind. both laying
claim to the estate of the late John Cox,
each claiming to be his widow. Deceased
WAS familiar figure all over that part of
the county. Ho owned rich lands in
Fountain county, and also in Ohio. Alto
gether he must have been worth $50.O0O.
Four years ago he made his homo near
Covington. Two small childten were with
him. who called him father. and there was
also II young French woman, who was
understood TO be the nurse of his children.
In 1889 he removed to Ohio. and short
time ago he died. The French woman now
appears unon the scene. laying claim to one
third of the estate as the widow Of Cox.
Scarcely had she entered proceedings in
the circuit court before Mrs. Lounsbury,
of Chicago, appeared and made similar
claims. The last named claims to have re-
married after Cox's death. Long and cost
ly litigation is anticipated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
Red Circular From Paris.

New YORK. Dec. 24.-There is much ex-
citement among anarchists over circular
just eoeived from France printed or fam
ing red paper. 1t is headed Dynamite and
Panama." and is signed IAN Anarchist
Group" After referring to the reeen.
blowing mp of Paris inn. the circular pays
respects to the press in the following Ian
guage, The hireling press did not men
tion the murderers in the army which
forced men to be assassins, nor remind as of
the $4,000 people murdered In bloody week,
nor of the people in Tonquin whom they
robbed, nor of the negroes in Dahomey
whom they disem boweed in the name of
civilization" 1t warns them to cease
jackal-like howls and prepare for worse
events than the blowing up of Paris inn.
1t Coca on to denouncs all prominent politi-
CLANS and other hypocrites. and promises
thnt when all capitalists and others objec.
tionnole to anarchists are killed. everybody
else will be happy. "Inofsnsive foreign
ers" are to be spared in the gener al slauQh-
fAp