davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
PREPARING FoR cIyIL WAR.
A Honolulu Banana Dealer Says That
Mon ar. Sc rei1Y Drilling.

Honolulu Banana Dealer Says That
Men ar, Sc ret1y Drilling.
TACOMA. WASH, Nov. 1i.-S. w. Har-
vey, a Honolulu banana dealer, who ar
rived by the Canadian-Australian steamer
WarHmore, says: "a company Of 200
whites have been drilling with Winches-
ter rifles for a long time in anticipation
of a disturbance. Each man has his man
picked out and, after the first shot is
fired have ne doubt but that there viii
be plenty OF blOodshed. The friends Of
the provisional government do not so
much hate the deposed queen as they do
her hangers-on. Her following is detest-
cd. every night aftfr dark the men Who
are quietly drilling used to go out past
my house at Honolulu. They have their
rifles secreted I'm their houses. They an
ticipate that the royahsts if rcinstated
will be more offensive than ever This
offensiveness Is exactly what would cause
the trouble. II the American and other
war ships do not turn in and hold the
town Of Honolulu down, there will sure
ly be bioodshed when the royalists come
into power. There is no telling what
would become Of business under such
change. The prospect is not hopeful"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

arrived at the White House at 1890 and,
after a pleasant Good morning" TO the
attaches whom he met in the corridors.
proceeded directly 10 his Office. whore he
was Immediately Joined by Secretary
Thurber His appearance was as robust
and his step as vigorous and active as
when he occupied the executive mansion
SIX years ago, and no trace Of fatigue
from ovorwork or sign OF M health
could be observed. All the members OF
the Cabinet were on hand promptly at
III O'Clock. except Secretary Hoke
Smith, who IS absent from the city.
There We're no presidential appoint
ments yesterday or this morning. but
Do IS limited that there will be some
changes in presidential postmasters before
the week is out.
AZ the Treasury Department IL was
learned that Internal Revenue Collector
simmons. Of North Carolina. has not vet
filed his bond. although he has been
notified, by letter and telegram, that it
was important that he should qualify
and enter upon the discharge Of the duties
OF his Office before the Senate convenes.
or else his nomination will again have TO
be submitted TO that body for its con-
sent
II IS rumored here that, as Collector
Kcpe Elias has qualified, and as 1t is
not probable that the opinion Of the
Senate win De asked as to his qualifca-
tlon to discharge the duties Of the posi-
ton until late I'm the session. the
name Of Collector Simmons, even if it
were sent to the Senate, would not meet
with the opposition in the Financial Com
mittee it encountered during the extra
session.
HON. r. Taylor Scott. OF Fauquier
Attorney-General for the state of Vir-
ginia arrived here last night. and left
for Richmond on the early train this
morning. much TO the disappointment of
many friends here. who called at his
hotel 20 offer congratulations on his re
election as soon as they heard OF his
arrival in the city.
Hon. John T. Harris. Of Rockingham,
and Mr.. Frank Harrison. OF Roanoke,
are registered at the Metropolitan.
Messrs. julius d. Drehle. of Roanoke,
College and j. NJ. Harrison of Richmond,
are at the National.
Messrs. VI. A. Powers, OF Richmond;
W. l.. Goode, Richmond; w H. Wood,
Virginia; W. W. Christian. Richmond; &.
r. Stubbs. Fairfax county, and W. f.
Gray, Winston. y. c.. are among the
guests at the 81 James.
J. p. H. Crismond, Esq, clerk OF the
Circuit and County Courts Of Spotsylva-
MIA, is In the city. H. J.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
HUSTING THE MURDERER.
Citizens Securing the Country for Sheriff
Breed1ove's Slayer.

MURRAY, KY. Nov. III. NJ. Breed
love. sheriff of Henry county, was shot
and killed yesterday afternoon by a
negro named Coleman. The negro was in
ambush, and in shooting blew the top of
the sheriffs head or
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. IA spe-
cial from Paris, Tenn, says that blood
hounds were carried this morning 10 the
scene Of the murder Of Sheriff Breedlove
yesterday afternoon and put on the track
OF the negro murderer. Rance Coleman.
When Coleman was last seen he was
going I'm a nOrthery direction, riding the
murdered mans horse. AS he was
mounted. the efforts 70 follow him with
the blOOdhounds may prove futile The
excitement is all over Henry county, and
squads mounted are securing the country
in search of the murderer. If he is
caught "a lynching IS highly probable
The entire bar Of Henry county has
Joined in a petition 10 the Governor 10
offer a reward for the capture OF the muir
derer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. a. - Francis u.
! Thurber filed a general assignment to-
| day I'm the County Clerks office for the
/ benefit of his creditors 10 BoudmOt
! Kieth, without preferences. Assets and
! liabilities are not known.
! LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 1.-THE Coal
] and Iron Bank Of Middlesborough. closed
its doors this morning. This is the last
| bank In town. where but a few years
| ago more than million Of English capi-
tai was dumped.
AUBURN, n. Y, Nov. 14-John John
son was electrOcuted to-day for double
murder in the lower shop of Auburn
prison. The electrocution took place at
l2:4O and was perfect. His nerve did not
desert him.
YOUNGSTOWN o.. Nov. IA call
was issued to-day by President Garland.
of the Amalgamated Association. for the
National Convention 10 meet at Pittsburg
Thursday at 10 \. NJ, to consider the
preparing Of a new scale for pudding
NUNDA. y. y, Nov. 1.-THE school
house al Coopersvie. two miles north
Of this village. took fire this morning and
the teacner, Miss Porter, and a little boy
We're burned TO death. About twenty
scholars escaped through the windows
owing to the heroic efforts of two bows
Melvin agd Charley Chambers The fire
WASHINGTON, y. c., Nov. 1.-THE
President to-day removed from Office
Thomas Cooper. collector Of customs ~
the port OF PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
net treasury balance to-day declined 70
$9S, ,S76.170 Of which $S4454,151 was
gold and S14.422. ono was currency
Silver has declined 10 20 cents per ounce
in London. which makes the bullion value
Of the standard silver dollar worth 81
cents.
WASHINGTON. D. g. Nov 14-Rep-
resentative McMHin, Of Tennessee, to-
day received a telegram from parties in
birmingham and Atlanta interested in
the coal and iron business. requesting n
hearing In connection with these products
before the rates are nved I'm the new
tariff bill. Mr.. McMilin referred the
reoueef ro the Chairman
MEMPHIS. TENN. Nov. 1.-THE firm
OF Weiss & Goldstein, which has been
In business in Greenville, Miss. for
twenty-five years. and was the largest
mercantile firm in the Yazoo Delta, made
an assignment to-day. The total liabil-
tiles will reach $500 000 while the assets
are 10000. The cause Of the firms fall
ure is the general dulness and failure
10 collect debts
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1.-THE nth
annual session OF the general assembly
X. Of L., began at 10 o'clock this morning
in Industrial Hall. General Master
Workman Powderly presided. and nine /
~ deeeates were I'm attendance.
GREENVILLE. S. c.. Nov. 1.-THE /
grand fury Of this county has so far I
thrown out every indictment under the
dispensary law, although some OF the /
cases were very strongly supported by /
evidence.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. 1.-THE
Secretary Of State has refused 10 in
the Roby Athletic Club under
the laws OF Indiana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
IHE MEMPHI, DISASTER.
Not over Two Men Burned to Death
Others Fatally injured.


Others Fatally injured.
MEMPHIS, TENN. Nov. 1.-THE re-
port that a number Of members OF the
Young Mems Christian Association were
burned in last nights fire seems 10 be
without foundation, except as TO Thomas
Bond, who cannot be found. 10 Is thought
that he perished I'm the flames. Joe Wat
Nns. a colored porter leaped from the
third story and was probably fatally in
1ured. Secretary y. a. Perkins, who
jumped from the building. fractured his
skull and will die. VIII Boardman
jumped and fell across telegraph wires,
but when he struck the ground his ankle
was fractured and his right arm broken in
two places. VIII Brandon and r. &.
White We're seriously injured. The loss is
100000 scattered among three firms and
the Young Mems Christian Association.
All Of those who escaped from the building
unite in saying there was an old. gray
haired man i'm the Y. NJ. G.. a. rooms when
the alarm OF fire was given, and no one
has seen him since None saw him escape
from the building, and il is probable that
he perished in the flames. He is thought
to be some cOuntrymau that came to
Memphis TO attend Sam Jones' revival
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

BOUND FOR HONDURAS.
Columbian Guards Going Down 10 Sustain
the Government

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune
this morning says: Columbian guards are
being enrolled at Jackson Park to 40 TO
Honduras, ostensibly 20 guard the prop
erty OF the exposition which IL IL expected
Will be held in that country next year
but In reality 20 act as sure-enough sol-
diers and help along miniature revolutions.
Several meetings have been held In one
OF the Offices, the Tribune says. 10 which
the guards have been invited. d. Thack-
cray, division superintendent I'm the de-
partment OF manufactures appears as the
promoter OF the plan. and through his In
fiuence. IL is said. the guards have been
enrolled Those who are willing 10 10
are TO assemble az New Orleans next Feb
ruary, and from thar polnt be transported
10 Honduras az the exI,euso OF that gov
erumcnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
DIR. WTHORSE DisPLEASED.
He Criticises the Action Of the Lady Dele
gates In the Convention.

ATLANTA. GA. Nov n.-The special
feature OF the Christian Workers Goa
vention, held this afternoon. In addition 20
a brief address from SIR. Charles y. Crit
tendon on Homes for Fallen Women.
was a general collection IN behalf OF the
Barclay mission Of this city. IL has been
decided 20 model this mission after the
Jerry McAuline. Of New York. and 20
this end ex-Mayor W. A. Hemphili was
one 10 give 500 year. As much as 1900
was raised during the afternoon. Tnis
mission will be kept open every night.
ana will be a regular rescue mission. with
Mr. j. r. Barclay Ia charge.
Or Hawthorne. the pastor OF the First
Baptist church. has come out i'm a caro-
this afternoon criticising the part which
the lady delegates had taken In the con-
yention, and one Of these good women.
at a meeting held In the First Baptist
church a few nights ago when several
Christian workers were present. prayed
for the Doctors conversion. Nothing OF
a sectional character has been heard In
the discussion, except a reference now and
then TO the colored brother. The best of
feeling has prevailed. and the relation
ship has even been cordial. The conyen-
ton will adjourn tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
Exnress Contract Abrogated.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
Treasury Department has notified the
United States Express Company Of the
abrogation OF its contract at the end Of
six months. Proposals viii be advertised
for new contract. BY the terms OF
the present contract either party could
break the contract at six months notice.
This action does not debar the United
States Express Company from compelling
a new one The president OF the United
States Express Company is Ex-senator
Platt. OF New York. and his company
displaced the Adams and Southern ex-
press early In the last administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
THE CUBAN UPRISING.
Spontaneous Rebellion of small Bands Of
Men All Over the Island

NEW YORK. Nov. H-The Ward Line
steamship Yumura. from Havana, No
yember 9th. reached her pier this morn
ing. Captain Hanson said that he knew
nothing or the revolution there You
have later news here he said. than
have"
The Yumura, however, carried in its
mails a large number OF Havana papers.
They gave long accounts of what ap-
pears 10 be a spontaneous uprising OF
small bands OF Teyolutionists an over tho
island
General Jose Mart the editor Of Patria
and a leader OF the revolutionary party in
Cuba, was seen at his office this morning.
lie had just received the following cable
dispatch, I'm reference 20 the reported
uprising I'm that island:
KEY WEST. Nov. l3-Persecutlon goes
on against tn Esauerra party, and
others. Condition critical" lie also had
the following:
"OCALA, FLA, Nov. l3.-Large meeting
OF sympathizers last night Great enthu-
siasm"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
Hoks smith, Law Firm Dissolved.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA Post spe-
clal from Atlanta says: Announcement
Is made tonight that the law firm OF
Smith. Glenn 4 SMITH has been dissolved.
This is the OF which Hon. Hoke smith is
the head. the other principles being Colo
mel Jobn Il. Glenn and Mr.. Smiths broth
er. IL is the general belief here that this
means that Secretary smith will not. In
all probability. return 10 active practice
in Atlanta. Friends here regard Il as
probable he will go on the United states
Supreme Court bench.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Francls b.
Thurber. the wholesale grocer head Of the
ThUrber Whyland Company. made an in
dividual assignment to-day 70 BOudinot
Keith No preferences are given. JUS
tice Andrews this morning appointed An
drew Kirk, OF Newark, y. j.. ana Thomas
Reid, Of this city. receivers for the Thur
Der Whyland Company and fixed their
bond at 10000 each
The president OF the company. In the
application for a receiver. says. In his atii-
davit. that the debts OF the concern Rg-
gregate $4,000, OF which 5000 Is COM
mercial paper The company does a
business, he says, OF $4,000 a week. 1t
was organized in 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
FATAL FIGHT OVER h MIL.
Two Men Killed and an officer Seriously
Wounded As n Result.

MOUNT PINCON. ALA. Nov. n.-A
feud over the possession Of mill near
here last night resulted in the death Of
two men and the serious injury Of a
third. DR.. r. S. Green sold a mill 10
Ambrose Smith, Of Pratt Mines. Smith
and his son took possession and dis
agreement arose because the Smiths we're
not able to pay promptly for the property
and would not give up the mill Last
evening Deputy Sheriff John J. Hewett
came 20 Mount Pincon, armed with war
rants, charging the Smiths with trespass-
ing. Alexander Smith was arrested near
the mill and taken by Hewett and Tom
Massey, who volunteered 20 help MIN,
over 10 the mill When Hewett called
on Smith. the elder, 10 surrender, Joe
Smith struck Hewett in the head and
the firing began. Hewett shot the elder
Smith dead. Massey then shot the
younger Smith dead. AS Smith was
falling a bullet from his pistol struck
Hewett I'm the head Hewett, though bad
ly wounded. will recover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
RICHMOND Va WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER

Hoke Smith and Morton. It stated that
they had rendered their designations at
the lst Cabinet meeting, or would do so
at the next one Secretary Morton was
seen last night, and he gave absolute de-
NAL TO the rumOr, stating that he had not
resigned and that he had never thought
OF doing so. It can be further said that
Secretary Morton Is in accord with the
President on bis Hawaiian policy. and
that Secretary Hoke Smith has not in
any manner given public expression 70 a
disagreement or given reason TO suppose
that he entertains opinions differing from
those Of the President on this matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
BANK ROBBfRs CIR S05f.
Bold Bandits Walk Into an Oregon Bank,
Get the Money and ks ape.


WALLA WALLA, Nov 14-Yesterday
afternoon three men. without attracting
attention. rode into Milton, oregon, and
dismounted at the door OF the Bank OF
Milton Two entered the bank while the
third stood guard outside and held the
horses. President A. Hopson. Cashier n.
A. Davis, and Assistant Cashier William
Hopson, were I'm the bank at the time.
The first inumatiOn Of the coming OF the
robbers was when two shots were fred
by the intruders, .efOre making any
verbal demand. Both shots took effect
i'm President Hopson's body, inhicting
painful flesh wounds. The revolver was
held so close 10 the head of Cashier Da-
Wis that the concussion knocked him
down. IN robbers then demanded money
from William HOpson. He handed them
a tray containing 1854. Taking this they
left without attempting TO get the cash
I'M the vault The noise Of the shots
spread alarm, and within hrr minutes an
armed. mounted posse were I'm pursuit
but all traces were lost after a short dis
tance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
LATEST FROM BRAZIL.
A Cipher Telegram Received at the Navy
Department To-Day.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov. IA oiph-
er telegram was received to-day az the
Navy Department from Brazil. The dis
patch was translated in the bureau OF
navigation and was found % contain no
startling news The text OF the dispatch
was given out late Ia the afternoon, thus:
Senior commanding Oficsrs Informed
Mello that they would protect the landing
OF cargo In lighters OF any nationality.
Flag or the nation discharging cargo 10 be
hoisted in the bows OK lighters. MellO, ia
anger, promised an answer. but he had
made none. Noticeable commerce not dis
turbed since. however. Firing upon city
daily wi = small arms and machine guns.
Both sides 10 blame. "PiChINH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
BOUGHT BICK THE FLAG.
Relic of the War, Dear to South Caro-
lima. Presented to Charleston.


CHARLESTON. s. c., Nov. H.-At a
meeting Of the city council tonight, the
city was presented with the parade flag
Of the First South Carolina regular ar
thlery.
The flag was lost at the evacuation Of
Charleston in 1850, and was recovered by
a collector Of Confederate relies. who paid
800 for it. 1t was discovered by Captain
Charles Inglesby. who first suggested that
Il be purchased ana presented 20 the
city. The amount Of the purchase money
was contributed by Mrs. David Roberts,
a daughter Of Colonel Yates, the first
commander OF the regiment and the Gus
todian Of the fag. and the presentation
TO the city council took place tonight.
The flag viii be Kept with Beauregard's
sword. The flag IN question foated over
Fort Sumpter during the fight Of April
7th. 1853. between the fort and feet Of
irOnclads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
SCOTT HARRIsoN,s PL.icE.
A Singular Feature of His Appointment
M Surveyor Of Customs.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. "A sin
gular feature OF the appointment OF j.
Scott Harrison as surveyor Of customs at
Kansas City, Mo-, is that it is said 20
have been made in opposition 10 the
wishes OF the entire Missouri congress
iOnal delegation. Dir. Burns was their
choice for the office. IL Is said that Mr..
Harrison voted for his brother, General
Harrison, at the last Presidential election,
but that he has always refused 10 ac-
cept a position under a Republican ad-
ministration. No one has ever ques-
toned his Democracy, nor has any one
ever criticised it because ne voted for his
Republican brother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. l4.-At an an
archlst meeting last night Oscar Neebe.
recently pardoned by Governor Altgeld,
said that Lingg, whose head was half
blown to pieces by dynamite while he
was under sentence Of death. was a vic
tim OF jail guards, and not suicide Neebe
claimed that the dead anarchist was
given loaded cigar by some Of the jail
officials. and II was that, and not, as al
legged. the decorating cap which killed the
condemned man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
THINKS aELIo VIII Wfy
Belief Of n Brazilian Scientist and Former
Friend Of Dom Pedro.

PARIS. Nov. iL-Dr. Rocha Concelcao.
a Brazilian scientist and a friend OF the
late Dom Pedro. vas interviewed to-day
regarding the situation in Brazil. He said
he believed that the action OF Admiral
MellO, the leader OF the insurgents. IN
hoisting the imperial flag, would result In
victory for his arms The republic In Bra
I'll, he declared. had hitherto been main
tained only by military dictation, white
a majority Of the Inhabitants OF the cOun-
try were in favor OF monarchy.
The officials Of the Brazilian legation
here state that they have received no dis
patches from Rio de Janeiro for several
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
NEGROES LYNCH A NEGRO.
They Hang Him to "A Tree, Riddle His Body
with Bullets, Thon Burn T..

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Nov 1i.-Tremen-
dous excitement reigns at Warner station
on the iron Mountain railroad twenty
miles south OF here. over the lynching.
shooting and burning early this morning,
OF a negro named Nelson, who week
ago murdered another negro.
The mob, consisting exclusively Of col
ored people, broke down the jail
and hanged Nelson TO a tree, then riddled
mis- body with bullets. ard then set fire
10 H. This morning fragments Of II were
stlll found dangling from limb. 1t had
been raining hard all night and mois-
ture saved part OF the body. which was
almost an unrecognizable mass Of roast
ed flesh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. l4-Past
Assistant Engineer William f. Mintzer
has. by the direction Of the President
been dismissed from the army The OFF,
Ger was found. by the board which ex-
amined him. as morally disqualified for
promotion 20 the next grade by reason
OF drunkenness and under the law the
President has directed his discharge from
the service with one years pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
Opening of The New Chamber.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Chamber OF Depu-
ties opened its session to-day. Almost
every one OF the members were present.
and the galleries we're filed with Bpecta-
tors. NJ. Pierre Blanc member for Savoie
end Doyen. OF the Chamber. presided Mt
the opening Of the House. In his speech
he extolled the Franco Russian entente.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
NO CIBiNFT ms EYSIOy.
The Rumored Disagreement on the Ha-
waiian situation Denied.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE
story was spread broadcast last night
which seems to have had It's origin in
gossip at the Metropolitan. in this city,
that there were strong dissensions in
the Cabinet on the Hawaiian situation.
The rumor was definite as TO Cabinet
officers who were not In accord with the
administration, and named Secretaries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
President Harrison's Brolher Appointed.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov 1.-THE
President to-day appointed J. Scott Har-
rison surveyor OF customs for the port
OF Kansas City. Mo, and Marcellus l..
Davis. Arkansas, consul at Merida, Mex
leo.
MIR. Harrison is the Democratic brother
OF ex-President Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Nov. it-For
Virginia: showers. followed BY clearing
weather, colder. west winds
For North Carolina and south Carolina:
Rain. followed BY much colder. clearing
colder weather. winds shifting 70 nor4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
THE MISERs ACCEPT
Mr.. G1sdstone's Proposition for Confer.
ence-Ansrehist Meetings.

LONDON. Nov H-Mr. Samuel Woods.
member Of Parliament for the Ince divi-
sion OF Lancashire. said to-day in an
interview that Notwithstanding the inter-
ference OF the government In the coal
miners strike, the men would not resume
work II the employers insisted upon any
reduction In wages.
Mr.. Woods Is a practical miner and Is
president Of the Lancashire Miners Fed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
rHB COLUMBIA THE FASTEST.
In Fer Trial Trip she Averaged 22.sT
Knot an Hour.

BOSTON, MASS, Nov 1.-THE United
States cruiser Columbia. In an unofficial
trial over the measured course between
Cape Ann and Cape Porpoise. a distance
OF a fraction less than "a knots, averaged
the hitherto unprecedented speed OF Z2.a
knots an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

PARIS. Nov. 13.--At the cabinet council
held to-day. II was decided 10 prosecute
the Anarchist paper lie Pere Peinard. Tor
extoliing the Barcelona dynamite outrage.