Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-27
II STILL LIVES.
Anarchy Far From Being Dead
in the United States.
In Fact the Reds Have Not Even
Been Taking a Nap.
Undaunted by the Fate of Spies
and His Associates,
AND THE REPEATED PROSECUTIONS
, AND CONVICTIONS
OF SUCH MEN AS, HERR MOST, THE
MONSTER is ALIVE.
OF SUCH MEN AS, HERR MOST, THE
MONSTER is ALIVE.

A Search of the Residence of Carl Knold,
With Whom Berkman Boarded, Dis
closes an Extensive Supply of Anarch-
istic Literature, and Proves Beyond
AIlDoubt That He Had Been Intimate-
Iy Associated With Other Opponents of
Free Government and the Liberty Low
ing Institutions of the United States.
Search Being Made for the Satchel Car.
Pittsburg-Arrest of Henry Bauer, the
Anarchist Leader of Allegheny, Who
is Partially Identified as the Man Who
Accompanied Berkman to the Carnegie
Company's Building-A Warrant Out
for the Arrest of Herr Most-Two Reg
iments of the Troops ut Homestead Or
dered Away and Will Probably Leave
in a Few Days.
PITTsBURa, July 27.-Anarchy in the
United States is not dead. 1t is not even
sleeping. Its high priests are just as
wide awake, just as venomous. their
ramifcations just as extensive, and per-
haps more so than they have ever been.
The lesson, and warming afforded to the
element by the execution of Spies and
his associates, and by repeated prosecu-
lions and convictions of Herr Johann
Most, have failed even to bruise the
head of the transplanted monster.
Anarchy is as much thing of life as
ever So much has been evident by the
attempt upon the life of Henry G. Prick
and the subsequent developments that
have come to the surface. The police
are naturally jubilant over the arrest of
Carl Knold, with whom Berkman board
ed, and believe that they are now on the
way toward the fountain head of the
conspiracy that eliminated in the trag-
edy of Saturday last. For some time
past the socialistic and anarchistic ele-
ments of Allegheny have been keeping
under cover, and the authorities had flat
tered themselves that their vigilance for
the past two years had been rewarded
and that the element had lost its desire
for mischief.
They have, however, been deceived,
for the search of Knold's residence
Monday evening proved conclusively
that the circle or section, or whatever it
may be called, had been continuously
engaged in active propaganda, and in
timately associated with other oppo-
nents of free government and liberty
loving institutions in different parts of
the United States. In the rooms were
found vast quantities of anarchistic
literature and correspondence, indicat-
ing that anarchists have abiding places
either in the persons or groups of in
dividuals in New York, Chicago, Denver
and other points.
A large number of cyphers and cypher
communications which were brought to
light indicated the existence of general
and secret mode of communication
One of these cyphers, enclosed in an en-
velope, bearing New York date. ap-
peared to be based upon the Hebrew
alphabet. This appeared to dove-tail in
with second that appeared to be simply
a combination of unintelligible scrawls,
and this, by figures, on its back, was ap-
parently key to third, in the form of
an ingenious geometrical chart, with
numerous curves, each different from
the other.
A linen railroad map of the United
States had upon 1t three marks, Intended
to indicate air lines between New York
and Chicago. and these were marked at
intervals with figures, which related to
cypher words ON the back.
So extensive was the supply Of an
archistic literature found in the place
as to indicate that it must have been
used as headquarters for the distribu-
ton of this dangerous stuff through the
country. There were numerous copies
of Freedom. a rabidly anarchistic sheet,
emanating from Chicago and edited by
Lucy Parsons. the dusky relict of the
executed anarchist. The paper was
filled with matter bloodthirsty and
bombastic, some of the articles calling
upon anarchists to pull down the wage
question and wage slavery.
One copy contained letter from a
local anarchist, telling Mrs. Parsons that
her paper as truly advocates and defends
the principles of revolutionary comistic
anaTchism as did The Alarm, edited by
her husband, and pledges for 1t the
loyal support of all the comrades
hereabouts.
There was also a bundle of another
Chicago anarchistic sheet named Gasa-
lift, printed on deep red paper, and Of
Herr Most's Freheit. Some had black