davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

A Mob Of Negroes Capture Dspos IN
Texas.

Sfv osrxsSs. Feb. s.-Tbe PlcAyune
Houston special says; "A United
states drputy msrshal toniebs
received . telegram from Sfs:ford's
Point. in Fort B<ni county. asking for
assistance and stating that the south
ern Pacific sspos Vas N ths hands Of
= ssah Of Negroes shicn pae gong to
ssrch the srsnt The Southern Tafisic
ofsrisls wired The passenger train that
en- sfrlvsi a. Richmond The enrine
shon'd he cut loose and placed ~ ne
d spos<i % tee pos<erof ofslc<rs 70 pro-
tett toe depot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

isadoss Strauss Sad to Be the Next
Postmaster Genersl.

NEW YoRK. Feb. "a special from
Lakewood. n. j., TO the sun. says;
F.om . man who 10 very close TO
Nr. Cleyeland comes the news to-
night that isadore Strauss has been
srlected for the postmaster general
snlp. The informant says that Mr..
Cleveland offered the postmaster- gen.
eraIship to Mr.. Strauss last night.
When the proposition WAS made To Mr..
Strauss 10 enter tnc cabinet As post
master-generAl ne asked Tor time to
consider it. Mr.. Strauss Is . successful
business man and MAS = strong anti
snapper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

BISMARCK. y. D.. Feb 5.-The North
Dakota legislature has hut twenty-four
more working days, and the outlook Tor
tie election Of = senator to succeed
Casey u really no better than on the
opening day Of the session.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

cHgcAeo. Feb. S a---secretAry Brewster
today annonlcsd Us ueelsrAilons from
tt9.e)o American derby prfzex No
promling animals are included in the
list. The l67 nominations. which still
stsnd. include aii The oflEinal entries
Nhleh have attained prominence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

IsHrxxsse. M,cs.. Feb. b.-~Tne Chi
csgo 4 Northwestern Etilrosd COM
psny vii snlld . line from tbs. city to
Lake Superior in order TO ohsa.n sneir
portion o. the ere trade fron the big
mine. Of tina range.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Stn<KTrS. taj.. Fsb. s-Ths truth
aho'es the record treak.nx exploss ~
me kte SHAPED track bers rev rom
ius cn. Wren th> 11ss record 81
ss4nstoul - frsf qoesloned every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
ABOUT THE PACKERy,
PROGRESS BEING MADE ON The
NORTH SIDE.
Hotel improvements An Army Of GOO Men
Soon TO Arrive An Artificial Lake Of
Fifteen Acres Other aolOs.

A Gazette representative visited North
Fou Worth yesterday. Already that 10.
celity shows signs of renewed activity
since the paeecry passed under tho man
ogrmcnt Of the Simpson syndicate.
There Is force OF twenty five labor
crs working on the packcry making i'm.
prcrcmcnts OF different kinds and oyer-
hauling machinery and getting every,
thng IN readiness for the reception of
the additional machinery, which is ex.
pectcd daily
g, w. simpson, who was iett In charge
OF the hu7iness during his fathers al.
senco. was called East and lcIt Friday
night Tor Boston ON important mattors
connected with the business OF the pack.
cry, aud durlug bis absence v. y Ward.
low hne chnrgo Of Affairs, The work OF
renovation and REPAIRS not only Ia and
about The parkcry plant, hut those be,
ing made on the stOekyards hotel. arc
being pushed along al rapid rate The
hotel building, when tmishcd, viii be- a
model ut ncatness; new ilDors, additions
and the whole building Handsomely dec.
grated aud painted, VIII present a pleas.
ing sight aud will be comm0dions
IN each detsil. The contractors are under
bond TO have the place hnishrd hN the
10Th of the present month, at which time
u Is understood that an experienced hotel
manager from the East Is to take charge
Of the house.
The hotel grounds are being fenced.
lovrled. will be seeded down and shade
trees aud shruhhop planted an over the
beautiful grounds aud water fountains
PM IN Electric lights arc 10 be- nseI Ia
illuminate the whole surroundings. boinl
included the power 10 he Furnished
from a plant To be- pnt IN the pncl,,r,
which win also be lighted hy elcctricity'
will soon he flushed. and Il Is eNpartpl
operations will he commenced IA ion
days. II is also stated nj tho nurlnry
that the new rainpanv prnnnse CON.
yrrting fifteen acres of lrotind inst ,,.st
Of the hotel into an Artificial hike. to
be- SUI Piled 10y winter from nttoslnn wells.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

'r,wth and prosperity Of South Omaha
! AFFILIATED to the energy and pluck Of
ne Simpson people. and they anticipate
the same results for North Fort Worth
Tho company propose 10 build IN that
part Of the city. and the citizens there
say they viii DO IL beyond a question
Of doubt
u Is claimed that within sixty days
between hOu and d0t-iahorers Will find
employment IN aud about tho pnckery.
and besides this army VI mon. the In.
lux Of outside people to mako that part
Of For. Worth their hOmos will be cx-
cee,ingly large, Everything now indl.
Gates the building up OF large town
on the North side Tho policy 60 he
pursued lay the new company, Il u stated.
VIII be liberal but iudl,ious one.
Mr. Leach, who was one Of the stock.
holders IN the old stockyarls company.
has secured lease on tho old Fort
Worth cotton sod mill huildug aud will
convert the satno Into horse and mule
exchange
The surrounding country IN the neigh
brhoOd Of the stockyauls u dotted over
with the white ton tents at the gtndcr.
on tile Rock Island road The grades
ON eilher side OF The Trinity arr about
complrts and not less than twelve car-
loads of iinlhrrs for the bridge are now
on the ground
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
CHURCH AccEssIoNs.

Many of the crurches report numer-
Gus uccessions today The First Metho-
dist received twenty accessiOns, among
the number. Ford House tie noted DEM
oerotic politician. The Central Chris
tiau church reports eleven aud nll other
churches from eight Co twenty each
Among prominent converts are Captain
Ben Melton. Joe W, Record, Judge OTIS
Eaton. Lafayette Fiuhugh and other
gentlemen WHO have been uissclug with
the world, the flesh aud the devil for
years. One policeman was converted.
but not AN editor mp TO date All
this week the churches will carry On
a rcd-hot campaign. hut it will he rather
uphill work since the Georgia cyclone
has dppartpd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
FARMERS ARE JOBILANT.



For the past few days the streets
have been very quiet Especially II
this true about the public square where
the farmers aV wont 90 congmgato.
While the merchants feel the effects of
their absence they know that the reason
therefor 10 u good one, and that when
the golden harvest days are over they
VIII reap their portion Of tho prosperity
~ store for the ioiling tillers OF the soil
Iarrnht county, however, has never Ind
better crops Spread out over her snriie
ntuirios are the Rrandcst wheat fields,
the most prolific oat crops and the most
magnificent fields If waving corn ever
known IN the history of agriculture In
this vicinity. The farmers arc IN the
midst Of the harvest aud nrr cheerful
aud happy rs they work
This year The iden ct diversified crops
sooms To have taken possession uf the
minds Of many farmers, and this fact IL
one which becoming general will unt
Qnesuopably result In great rood. The
nnrcrop farmer u no longer the rule, aud
the country rs better for H.
Ia the Immediate uelghhprh0Od nf Fort
Worth there hns been large Increase In
the business ut trunk farming, Nogts
tables nrn being cultivated IN great guam
titios, aud turnrip are finding o ready
sale for everything they bring i0 market
Near Smlihlirld Rrrai quantities Of
tomatoes are being raised for the cnnnrry
NJ that place The enterprise has lovcl-
opod until Il has heromo paying one.
An thugs considered, the farmers are
IN clover aud being the most indie
pendent mon IN the world they ceriaiuly
have reason 10 shnkr hands with them
selves la this good year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
A CHINESE CASE.

Portland, Ore, June United States
District Judge Bellingcr bus served a.,
order ON Captain Maycs Of the steamship
Danube which brought 900 Chinese fron
Victoria. H. g., to this port, command
ing they bring into court next Monday
the number OF Chinese whose certificates
have not been PASSED upon By the ~.
corder number Of deputies viii be-
required for this purpose. II any Of
the Chinese escape I'm route 10 the court
room the captain Is held Liable 10 a heavy
tine. lie has appealed to the British
ambassador for relief IN the mnuer.
Ont ~ about 100 Of tbs DanGhcs pas
srngcrs already examined 200 have beru
rejected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
lnoN coMrANY rA1Ls.

johnson City, Tenn, June 4. Yesier.
day The Carnegie Land company and
the Carnegie Iron company, made an
assignment TO j. W. Carr. Liabilities
due largely TO eastern and northern nar.
Ties, are placed at Sl25,DOO and assets
lands, town lots and notes, estimated
M NGNO.Onl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
CUTTING ARRAY.

Waco Tex. Iuncl. Especially "A
serlous cutting. ARRAY took place Ia the
San AniOnio aud Arkansas Pass freight
yards this afternoon. Conductor !. IT,.
came Involved In heated argument
Both produced klvuH mud McCullpy cut
Hnrrirnn aurnss The loft check and the
latter stabbed McCnllry soyernl times,
cutting hls neck on both aihua, cutting
Oyer the heart aud IN the right side,
The wounds arr considered dangerous,
Both men were arrested sad now In
lnll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
A TRADE DOLLAR


Bertha Manchester
Fan River, Mass. jug 4 Joseph or
Jose Cavierio. suspected of the murder
of Bertha May Manchester. is under
arrest Thar lie really commiue,l the
murder there appears little doubt IN view
Of the developments made IN Tho hives
uVntiun on the day Of the nurdcE GA.
vicrio entered shoe dcalcr's store near
the south end Of Sycamore mill aud
asked for pair OF shoes, lie pulled
ont Of his pocket silver trade dollar,
bran new THUS piece answers the de
scpiption Of part Of the money taken
from Bcrtlia's bureau drawer Thu trade
dollar came into Berthn's pos ossion ten
or bftecu years ago, aud examination
showed the fact that II bore the date OF
1878, The shoe dealer saidNayierio had
a lady's pockctbook aud took the money
from It, The authorities say there "
additional cyidance OF much strength
that the police bayc moi yet worked into
proper shape TO give out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

% Sen'''ns m obscene letter through the
,''@"' 20 MIS- Mary Green. his sister.m-
u Nh'eAso' OF whom be WAS enarn.
'''"'
At Youngstown. Ohio. William Ross. .n
wife 1t is not known how bsnv ~, a..
..uissn Win pistol because he was
''O''H " me girl he loved.
In Berlin, Germany, Miss Marion p,o,ns
an American girl Of Jersey ,a,. y M
married to Dr. Won Rottenberr. s,.crs,ar,
In the department OF the lnterior
Ex-Adjntnnt.t;ebcrsi Ko,.,,,
the soldiers homo q, W.. so'','p' VI
ously III as the respl, ~ $500 $50 u ~
rnage' ana his friends are alarmed AZ his
o"nu''lou'
orrin sperry, ex.county treasursr n,
jamestown, y. v. who nine wear. ayo an.
proprlated spn.cO OF tn. o,nntv,s n,,,,.y
walked up 10 District Attorney Wo,a,,,ri.s
office in Jatneston city aud raye himself M,
sarn,,.i I.,l,n..,,
veteran of -, - '''',iiS 10 pe a
connect,l,. ,vt,i, a.. ,,,...,,,,,. i-.",'' anu
I'VE service was arrested in New York
while attempting TO pass forged car,ncates.
At Colunbns. o.. charge. ara T., M, nr.,
ferred against Labor s,snsttr,on W.,
Lewis regarding the disbursement - ,,,,,,.,.
drawn from the stnte for tho nns,,,a.a
>,tage stamps. Lewis .,y. M, a. r,s5,. =,
\. -astlratde
,Ns
u, Nce %o'g' Wv eNahserst has re-
Or ,-,O'' hNs'anu' au appeal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

Waco Tex, June (Smcal) 1hos
Mayno farm lnni was found drnl
uu The rack of Inv Missouri, knnHns mud
rpNnH railroad three iniles east of This
city ibis morning lie rad been run over
and en- an aud mnnglei by q train dur
Ing the ulghl lilo let The city last
night TO return hnme and vas under
thp Influence of liquor al The time, II
N supposed ne laid down on The track
and Wont tU alppu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

the thief in the left thigh, shattcrlne the
bone and crippling ...uithews for life
Judge Bob West Of Arlmorc. |. r..
Is In the city The judge heard sam
Jones Friday night aud has resolved to
abandon politics forever.
ire Salo1n keepers keut their front
doors closed this morning and tonight
as result OF the sharp order issued
yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
NnwsrArER 40 RE soIp.

The Times Herald. the afternoon paper,
will be- sold at public sale 10 the highest
bidder for cash next Tuesday Colonel
G.. Il. Gilbert, who hns made remarku-
Bile drht for several years TO establish
a hrsrclnss evening paper In Dallas, Is
already Interested IN The Sunday Morn
ing Star, splendid eight-uge paper,
which bids fair TO be succpss froiu a
financial as well rs q journalistic stnud-
point II Is safe ll bet il will not be
tied to partisan politics
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
MERIDIAN wEr

Meridian, Tex, June 4 lispeclnl.) y
Tho locnl option election Ia ildi city
passed ~ quietly Yesterday. with The
following result AGAINST local option iOf.
for local option IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
|I[VSCONDEASED
4 Riehmoud' KY last Fri

Ia Nv last Fri.
I ~ q
.,t.,d n cbec,,
.,us O., o " - -,
y sso ~" -, ,......,,. -, c.,,,
:. ats,royed 49, ~
81 near Nasu'''s''
III Nehillv ~ pvtbias
~ ne N .,,...n,o,o,s
saiload Of rio', ,,. ",aclnnatI
~ i sps'' ,u., H..
,oD niea IN the De'r"'t '"'Nu'' -. 80
4. yesterday siru1A "A
,., ho
4 Justice Joseph o. - ~ -
euri Of Iowa uieu At 'N as
=, Ohio plch No. 80
r. y burned TO dea'n Wy i've wv
U.s. attacked "eo'se ''h"s anu
H
.lu,ls that escaped dtlrlp ''r'
6 I. aear Tyrone, Pa h' %. %,
" 70 ,
f ~, Of miners at Pottsvi- "cs
mouth b eS per cent belt }"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

IN Berlin Gcrmsuy, Miss Marion Phelps.
an american girl Of Jersey ay, y. j., was
married to DR.. Won Rottenberr. secretary
In the department OF the Interior.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

hA'AdJniant-'iencra Kelton. governor Of
Tue soldiers home at Washington. is scri.
on'ly Ill as the result Of cerebral hemor.
fhase' and his friends are alarmed at his
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-30
Prediction by AIr Iu.nh

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Congressman Bland
SAID III an interview: Heroic measures
Will be required on the part of this gov
eminent for the reconciliation of silver.
Most emphatically do not think it is a
Knockout for silver i'll this country. On
the contrary, think that if congress does
not adopt some measure looking to n hi
metallic standard, it will make the battle
oil standards the coming issue in this coun-
Try rms battle will disrupt the political
parties, ana cause contest between the
commercial centers and the agricultural
districts of the country. Free coinage of
silver Is demanded by the laboring classes.
and this is what free silver men will now
demand of congress-"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-30
Terrible Deed of an Old Man.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June ga most
shocking case of suicide occurred here on
Thursday last. Henry Solomon, aged 80
years, formerly bailiff of the petty courts,
drank more than pint of pure carbolic
acid and then threw a quantity of the fluid
over his aged wife, burning her in a fright
fnl manner. Before he expired the old
man suffered terrible agony No reason is
known for the suicide. Mr.. Solomon popu-
lhrly known as king Pippin, was in com
Portable circumstances and was affection
atcly regarded by his family Mrs. Solo
mon is suffering greatly and it is feared
that her sight has been destroyed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-30
COLUMNS REDUCED TO LINES.

Jockey Rhinestone was so badly hurt at
San Francisco III II race that he died
On July the total amount available for
deporting Chinese will be only $4,000
Catherine Neumann and three children
were burned to death in their home in
Saginaw, Mich.
Sixteen business places and four dwell
inGs i'll Augusta, Mich, We're destroyed By
fire. The loss is $4,000
The president has summarily removed
from office Mr.. Lotan, collector OF customs
at Portland, Or, on the charge of admit
ting hundreds of Chinese Oh bogus aft
davits
A violent wind and rain storm passed
over Slidell. La. The Catholic church WAS
demolished, number OF residences dam
aged, trees and fences were demolished and
fruit trees uprooted. No lives lost
The charges printed against August
Donath and John d. Vaughan in connec-
ton with the misrepresentation of funds
belonging to the Childs- Drexel Home tor
Union Printers were based on misiplorma-
ton given 10 the press.
The Hartley bank at Jericho, Mo. was
robbed. Jericho is II small town in Cedar
county, has no night police and the work
of the robbers was easy. The amount Sc
cured is not definitely known, but esti-
mates place it at from 5000 TO $4,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-30

BYRON E. HELMAN. pal church; the Rev.
Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church south, and the Rev.
DIR. A. Carman, general superintendent of
the Canadian Methodist church,
The theme for discussion the first day
was THE Church of Tomorrow"
The league was formed here in Cleveland
four years ago by the consolidation of five
other societies connected with the Metho-
dist church in different sections of the
country, whose representatives, % in num-
Der, met in Cleveland May 15 1889, and
after considerable discussion adopted plan
OF coalition that seemed to promise better
results than could be achieved by the scat
tered forces of the separate societies
The new organization was called the Ep-
worth league in honor Of the birthplace of
John Wesley in Lincolnshire, England
The plan of government adopted for the
subordinate chapters was the same as had
been in vogue with the Oxford league one
OF the societies uniting to form the new or
ganization, and was known as the "Ohio
plan," or the Cleveland plan" 1t was
the invention of Byron E. Holman of
Cleveland, and its adoption by the Epworth
justly entities him to the honor of being
called the father of the league
The plan divides the work of the chan
tiers into six departments-spiritual, charit-
able, social, literary, correspondence and fl
nance-and there is a vice president in
charge of each department The scheme
Is symbolized by what is called the "Ep-
worth wheel, " the six spokes representing
the different departments The plan was
found to work eNcellently, and the rapid
growth of the league has been attributed
to it's popularity. The organization now
has membership of over 750, 900, with TO-
5OO chapters scattered all over the world
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-30
De Wolfe Homer Married.

NEWARK, y. j., June o9.-Comedian De
Wolfe Hopper visited Newark and went
to Lawrence's livery stable, where he pro-
cured carriage. He drove to the Market
street depot and met party consisting of
four ladies and short, handsome young
man. Then they drove to the residence of
the Rev. Nelson A. Mccall, pastor of Hal
sey street Methodist Episcopal church, at
ll9 New street A marriage ceremony was
performed there and the clergyman was
enJoined to keep the matter secret. The
clergyman was seen soon after the cere-
mony, but while he admitted that the
famous comedian was the groom, refused
positively to divulge the name of the bride.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-30
YALE FRESHMEN WON.
In the Triangular College Boat Race the
blue CoIors We're to tho Front.

blue Colors Were to the Front.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 29.-For the
third consecutive time the Yale freshmen
won the annual triangular boat race on the
Thames by defeating Harvard by and
Columbia Is lengths in the time 1880
The only respect in which the result of
this years race differs from its two i'm
mediate predecessors is that Columbia
finished poor third, while she has been
able to defeat Harvard heretofore There
was little betting here. Yale men reck-
lessly offered odds of 3 to l on their 9S
crew. The money went crying, however
At $40 Mr.. Brooks called out, Get
ready" and three sets of sweaters came
Oil IN twinkling At 5:i3 Referee Brooks
gave the signal and "a oars dropped into
the Thames. Columbia's start was aus
piclous Her boat shot ahead like dart.
while Yale got away slowly but in fine
shape, and liarvard's boat floundered
about aimlessly. Columba's lead, how
ever, was destined to be short lived
AS the half mile flags We're passed Yale
had secured what is, under ordinary cir
cumstances, winning lead-three lengths.
Inc Col'im o'a was still dipping fast but
uneven stroke, and keeping n scanty lead
over the crimson. Even at this point the
race resolved itself intoa fight for n second
place
At the mile and a half Harvard had two
length over the Columbia crew, while Yale
was swinging away with arithmetic and
aggravatirgly easy looking men, Half u
mile from the finish the race was decided.
Yale and Harvard rowed with the assur-
ance OF victors, strong and steady The
three crews crossed the finish with Yale IL
lengths ahead of Columbia, the rear boat.
and Harvard five lengths before Columbia
and eight behind Yale.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-30
ANARCHISTS RAMPANT
Herr Most Lauds Altgeld and
Anathemizes Society.
HE SAYS TO UNFURL THE RED FLAG

Anarchists Are Asked to Join In Battle
Labor For Anarchy and Communism.
Food For Reflection For Americans.
NEW York, June 29.-In The Freichet,
bearing the date of July /, John Most de-
votes Il full page to a leader concerning the
liberation from prison of the Anarchists
Fielden, Schwab and Neebe After allud-
ing briefly to the fact of their liberation
he says:
welcome; Such is the greeting from
millions OF hearts to men, who as it WERE
have risen from the grave in which they
were confined for seven full years. Well
come! We call to the comrades whom the
enemy with refined cruelty tore from our
ranks and for seven long years held as host
ages. Thus we greet our comrades again
In our ranks. They surely burn with
eagerness once more to join in the battle
with all that is bad, with the church and
state. That is good for anarchy, COM
munism and the social revolution. Unfurl
the flags, comrades, everywhere! Celebrate
our jubilee. Our army has received rein
forcements. Hail, brothers, hail Up and
scatter propaganda. Through warfare to
victory.
THAT Altgeld liberated our comrades
was Just. The highest official of the state
OF Illinois says to three men in their graves:
You were murdered by the bandits of
capital, headed by man whose profession
1t was to administer justice impartially.'
We are anarchists and as such are the
enemies of every state official. We even
believe that the batter the official the more
he Injuries our ealse, because he cultivates
among the people belief in the honesty Of
the state"
Most also says that the release Of Fielden,
Schwab and Neebe has relieved the an
archists of their obligation to proceed
cautiously Come on DOW, comrades,
from far and near" he exhorts, 'agitate
with all your energy for the progress of
anarchy and communism"