davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
ANARCHISTS IN FRANCE.
Five Classes, Each with Varying
Methods of Operation.


The Anarchists of France are divided
into FIVE general classes. The Anarchist
Federation, composed of advanced Social
lists theoretical Anarchists and ex-solders
of the commune. pursues no revolutionary
or active propaganda, but allies itself with
any party opposed to the government and
aids the movement with its votes and its
influence. The members OF this organiza-
ton are strongly opposed to the employ
ment of criminal means the commission
of dynamite outrages. They have gov
erning committee of thirty members. and
collect funds from the adherents, with
which they are enabled to play an i'm
portant part in strikes and in socialist
agitation. Their headquarters have never
been discovered by the police.
The League of the Internationalists and
the Anti-patriots is composed of young
men and has some noted Anarchists at its
head. The anti-patriots are not numerous.
but are divided into several secondary
groups, which hold communication with
one another only when united action is
necessary. They are young Frenchmen,
whose principal object is 10 foment an
archistic and internationalist agitation in
the army. During 1892 several of these
agents were arrested in different parts or
France and condemned to from four to
eight months Imprisonment for inculcat-
ing by word or b. printed documents or
writings, secretly and with
rash bravado, the doctrine that the SOL
diers should mutiny sooner than use their
weapons against the people. The Anarch-
istic Federation holds some communication
with this league and makes use of IL
sometimes to further its own aims.
The internationalist section Of the league
is composed almost entirely of foreign
Representations, Germans, Belgians.
Russians, Spaniards and others-who are
living in France, usually under assumed
names, and under the double surveii-
lance of the French police and the police
agents of their own countries.
The Cosmopolitan League has con-
nection with the other league. but is a
part of a gigantic international organiZa-
ton of revolutionary Anarchists and dyns-
mitards who do not recoil from pOliticai
assassination. The head of this body in
France has been an Italian named Pini
the dynamite outrage executed by Rava-
chol and his accomplces. The latter be-
long to a distinct order Of Anarchists. who
are the most desperate and fanatical. and
the most difficult to watch and detect
They call themselves independents, and
ten or twelve me.-bers. which have no
connection with one another. Each mem
Der preserves the complete liberty OF
action. The members are bound by no
organization or common tie except their
hatred of all forms of government and a
through anarchy. They are the most
dangerous OF the -snarchistic schools he
cause they are the most active. the most
determined and the most reckless of con-
sequences. Valiant, who exploded a bomb
in the French Chamber of Danuties and
exploding a bomb in the Hotel Terminus
cafe were independent Anarchists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
ROPE FOR ANARCHISTS.
SIR. Stone Believes that All Plotting
..Reds,, ShnuId Be. HanRed

WASHINGTON. June 25. - William A.
Stone. member of the judiciary committee.
to-day presented the following bill i'm the
House. which was referred to the judiciary
committee:
BE IL resolved etc, that any person or
persons who shall belong to who shall
be appointed designed or employed by any
society or organization existing in this or
any foreign country which provides in writ
ing or by verbal agreement, understanding
or countenance for the taking OF human
life unlawfully. or for the unlawful destruc-
ton OF buildings or other property where
the loss or human life is probable as the
result OF such destruction of property, shall
be- deemed ar Anarchist.
ANY person, or persons. being Anarchists
Is defined by the first section OF this act.
who shall attempt the life OF any person
holding Office. elective or appointive. under
the Constitution and laws OF the United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
FEELING In PARIS.
The People Bitter Against italians
and Anarchists.

PARIS. June 25.-The deepest sorrow.
dismay and anger prevail throughout
France. The cowardly assassination of
President Carnot at Lyons last night is
most heartily depored by all. Great anx-
iety is felt in regard to the future. and
this will, not be alayed until a successor
to the late President shah be indicted into
the Office. With all this is the anger of
France at the assassin, Cesare Giovanni
Santo, the young Italian, whose deadly
knife has plunged a nation into grief. Tel
egrams of sympathy are pouring in upon
the family and upon the government. The
messages of coincidence come from all
countries of the world. showing that France
is not alone in her sorrow at the death
of her President. The newspapers of all
shades of opinion print leading articles de-
ploring the assassination of Sadi-Carnot
Signs Of mourning are general throughout
this city and France to-day. All the flags
are at half mast and the public buildings
are being draped in Grape.
On the boulevards scenes OF the greatest
excitement we're witnessed to-day. The
police had the greatest difficulty in dis
persing the crowds and wildly angry peo-
pie that assembled at different points dis
GUESSING the tragedy, Cursing the assassin
and calling for vengeance against the muir
fact that the assassin is an Italian has
given rise to the most dangerously bitter
feeling against Italy and Italians. and sew
eral Italian flags, displayed out of SYM
pathy with Frances loss and draped with
Grape, were hooted at and in at least one
instance pulled down and torn into shrecis
In every quarter of Paris fierce demonstra-
lions against the Italian residents have
taken place and as result nearly all the
italian cafes and restaurants have been
closed. But If the feeling against Italians
is strong the sentiments of hatred with
which the majority of the people regard
Anarchists Is still stronger, and is growing
hourly. There was a small demonstration
against Italians on the Quai Monte Bello,
in the Latin quarter. during the afternoon.
The police suppressed the disturbance.
The President of the Italian Chamber Of
Commerce, so soon as the Presidents death
became known. Immediately drew an ad-
dress of coincidence. which was signed by
the chief Italian residents of Paris, and
which subsequently, presented TO Pre-
mier Dupuy, who also received a tele-
graphic message from Baron Bland, the
Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs saying
tlat King Humbert. the Italian nation. the
two chambers and the government OF Italy
.ssha red the grief into which France has
been plunged by the hand of an assassin
q man without a country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

the assassination, and took occasion to
speak nsultingly of the dead President
The words had scarcely leit his lips when
several of the Frenchmen fell upon him.
One of the latter struck the Italian fear
full blow on the head with bar Of iron
badly fracturing the skull. The Italian had
strength enough to draw a knife, but be-
fore he had a chance to use the weapon
the police interviewed. The officers had the
greatest difficulty in getting him ashore
from the steamer and in saving him from
the crowd of people who had gathered
when they learned of the insulting words
the Italian had used against the dead Presi-
dent. The Italian was taken TO hospital,
where the physicians said he could live
only short time. 1t is feared that con-
ficts will occur between the French and
Italians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
OFFICIAL ACTION.
The Presidents Message to Congress
and Greshsm's CabIegram 10 Eustis.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Ofcial an
nouncement OF the assassination of Presi-
dent Carnot came 10 NJ Patenotre, the
French ambassador to the United States,
early to-day in two cablegrams. the first
announcing the attack on the President OF
the French republic, and the second the
death of M. Carnot. The minister at once
went to the Department of State TO COM
municate the fact officially to this govern
ment. The flag on the legation building IN
this city Is flying at half mast. Secretary
Gresham also received cablegram this
morning from United States ambassador
Eustis of Paris. reporting that he had been
notified by the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Of the French republic of the assassina-
ton of President Carnot. and that his sue
cessor will be chosen on Wednesday.
NJ Patenotre remained some time with
eay tbe neMs f h h sPpr reeev nm The
Secretary was very much affected at the
receipt OF the information given him. and in
an unofficial manner expressed TO Embas-
sador Patenotre his deep regret at what
had taken place. Secretary Gresham. in be-
half of this government. sent the follow
ing caDlegram TO ambassador Eustis at
Express to the Minister of Foreign At
fairs the profound sorrow with which the
President and the American people have
heard OF the atroclous crime which has
robbed the sister republic OF its wise. hui
name ana pdITlOtlC CnleI magistrate.
The President took notice of the sad
tragedy in the following message to Con-
gress:
ITO the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives-The shocking intelligence has been
received that the President of the French
republic met his death yesterday at the
hands OF assassin. This terrible. event
which has overtaken a sister republic cam
not fail TO deeply arouse the sympathies
OF the American Nation. while the violent
termination of career promising so much
In aid of liberty and In advancing civil
ization should be mourned as an affiiction
Of mankind.
Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador. be-
neves that the assassination cannot affect
the relations between France and Italy.
The ambassador was much panied TO hear
OF the assassination. He was at the house
of En- ssador Patenotre when the latter
Just heard OF the Presidents assassina-
ton and Baron Fava then expressed to
Mr.. Patenotre his horror at hearing what
had happened. To-day he called again on
Mr.. Patenotre and officially expressed his
regret at the death of the French Pres-
dent. ambassador Fava believes that the
work OF an assassin cannot affect the good
relations existing between Italy and
France. He says that the adoption of
more stringent laws in European countries
IN dealing with Anarchists and Socialists
Is necessary and desirable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

ing from his recent Ill health. When. how
ever. his friends began to talk Of the Ly-
ons Anarchists avenging Naiilants death,
the President thought he was in honor
bound to go. There has been no disorder
here. There is absolutely no feeling in
Paris against the Italians. / never saw so
little desire TO create bad blood. Despite
the public grief, which is sincere, the Pa
risians never had such cool heads and so
dispassionate notion OF the situation Daily
since Naillant's attempt, the President re-
ceived menacing letters, sometimes ten or
twelve in a single day He disdained these
threats and would not allow any precau-
lions for his safety to be taken. He was
not timorous man. | met him once in
the Champs Elysees quite alone, Colonel
Pistor being twenty PAGES behind him.
throughout the day and night the news
vendors have been crying their papers upon
the streets. While / writing this dis
patch, at 1 O'Clock in the morning. their
voices still rise like knell friend
who lives at Melun. went TO condole with
Nj. Carnots mother. The old lady was
found bright. alert and happy. The friends
face wearing an alarmed look, Madame
Carnot asked whether any misfortune had
befallen her. Upon receiving the reply,
none, the old lady proceeded TO chat
pleasantly about her son and family The
visitor left without breaking the news,
but met Adolph Carnot and his daughter
coming from the station. She felt heart
broken at the blow the old lady was about
TO receive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
In French Canadian Circles.

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 25.-Neyvs of
the murder of President Carnot caused
terrible sensation in French Canadian cir
cles here. The Clerical party. however.
seem to look upon II as a matter Of course.
but the more liberal-minded. under the
leadership Of Consul-general Schwab have
called mass meeting for late this after
noon to pass resolutions of regret. The
French contingent here has decided to take
no action in the matter of the assaSsina-
ton OF President Carnot till they receive
official news. The French vice consul has
put his flag at half-mast on his own re-
sponsibility, and the Italian consul has; zig
nified his intention of doing so as soon as
he receives official notification
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

the loss OF the life OF any such United
states official would be the probable result
property, shall, upon trial and conviction
or such offense i'm any circuit or district
court of the district where such offenss
attempted, be sentenced TO death by hang
ing, which sentence shall be executed by
the marshal of the district in accordance
with the sentence OF the judge before whom
the case was tried"
Major Moore the local chief Of police. was
at the Capitol to-day in conference with the
Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate and House
regarding precautions to be taken to guard
against the possibility Of any violence from
cranks in the Capitol and for watching sus-
picious characters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Seven Persons Drowned.

TORONTO. Ont. June civilian Ar
thur Parsons, aged twenty years son Of
Samuel Parsons, travelling auditor of the
Grand Trunk Railway Company, and
Frank b. Skeeles, aged nineteen, were
drowned yesterday by the upsetting of
their canoe in the lake. about one mile
from the mouth Of the harbor. The bodies
have not been recovered Walter Bullver,
aged twelve years, was drowned in the bay.
OTTAWA. Ont. June 25-Four drowning
accidents occurred here Sunday. August
Pollocks took cramps i'm st. Louis dam.
Alfred Johnson went beyond his depth in
Governors bay and James Garvock, who
went to his rescue. also was lost. Robert
Mills. aged eight years. while bathing in
the canal, sank and was drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Cable Notes.

1t is reported at Buenos Ayres that
northern Peru has fallen into the hands of
the revolutionists.
The Khedive of Egypt arrived at Con-
stantinople yesterday There were no spe-
cial ceremonies OF welcome.
Sultan Abdul Aziz. of Morocco. has been
married to the daughter OF Mulai Ershid,
an uncle Of the late Sultan Muley Hassan.
The Privy Council of Great Britain has
granted the petition of the Catholics of
Manitoba for leave to appeal from the
Judgment of the Supreme Court of Canada
of Feb. 20, 1894, which it is claimed af
fects the rights of the Catholic schools of
Manitoba.
which was organized early during the
present year at Vienna by DIR: Hertzl<a.
MIA district of Africa, has collapsed. The
majority OF the members OF the expedi-
ton will return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
NATIONAL SAENGERFEST.
Grand Celebration to Be Held i'm Wash
ingtOn i'm 1900.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The grand Ma
uonal Saengerfest at Madison-square Gar
den was continued to-day. A meeting of
the executive committee was held, at which
IL was decided to hold the next meeting
in Philadelphia in 1897. The year 1900 will
also see another grand celebration. 1t will
be held at Washington. 1t will be of an
International character, and representatives
from all parts of the world will be in
vited.
This afternoon the chorus singers of the
second class competed, as also did the town
declarations of nearby cities. Twenty soci-
cites took part in the contest. The seven
town declarations were divided into first
and second classes. Each federation sang
different song. The first prize in this
class Is a bronze bust of BeethOXeIl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
OBITUARY.
Daniel Cookery, President of the Che
cago and Indiana Coal Company

CHICAGO. June 25.-Daniel Cookery, pres
ident OF the Chicago & Indiana Coal Conf
pany, died to-day, aged forty-two. The
cause of death was appendicitis. Mr.. Cork
cry was i'll only short time. He under
went an operation Saturday from which the
oppressvely warm weather seriously dimin-
ished his chances of recovery. Mr.. Cookery
has taken prominent partIin the Irish
movements and was widely known. Mr..
Corkerys wealth is variously estimated at
from 100000 to $1.0O0.000 The estate in
cludes extensive holdings in the coal fields
of PENNSYLVANIA and Illinois He was re-
garded as one Of the most influential men
in politics in Chicago. To his efforts large
John r. Hopkins TO succeed Carter IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Trouble I'm the TrnnsvanI.

PRETORIA. June 25.-Refusal of the
British portion Of the population of the
Transvaal TO concede the governments
right to exact military service In case of
need has produced great deal Of feeling
here. The Britishers seized upon the
rival of Sir Henry Loeb. the Governor OF
Cape Colony. to-day. who came here in
order TO negotiate certain frontier ques-
tons. as the occasion for an offensive DEM
onstration. The horses were taken from
Sir Henrys carriage The union jack was
placed upon the vehicle and 1t was dragged
through this capital by the enthusiastic
Britons; who. as they marched. sang the
national anthem. The Beers became e,<as-
perated at what they regarded as a pre-
meditated insult. and they responded by
dragging the carriage of President Paul
Kruger through the streets. with the flag
of the Transvaal or South African republic
flying from, 1t. The news OF this display
soon spread to the Beers in the outlying
districts, and they armed themselves,
mounted their horses and have begun rio
ing into town in considerable numbers. The
result is that serious conflicts are ex-
pected between the Beers and the British.
The latter are also seeking their arms,
and there is no knowing where the trouble
will end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Riot mt Dijon and GrenobIe.

LONDON. June Pa dispatch to the
Times from Paris says that riot oc-
Cured at Dion. where NJ. CARROTS SON.
in-law lives, between Italian quarrymen
and a number of the residents. Troops
were summoned from Boaume to keep or
der. The dispatch adds that NJ. Cassimir-
Perier seems TO have the only serious
chance for the presidency.
dispatch to a news agency says that
riotng between the Italian and French
workmen at Grenoble occurred last night.
sulate, tore down the Italian flag and es-
cutcheon and smashed the furniture.
Afterwards they looted the Italian cafes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
BOMBS FOR THE CAR.
Discovery i'm Cellar Near the I'm
perfaI Palace.

BERLIN, June 3.-The Lokal Anzeiger
publishes advices from st. Petersburg to
the effect that number Of bombs and in
fernal machines have been found in cell
Ter near the imperial palace. 1t is added
that several arrests have been made in
connection with the discovery, and that
two officials of the imperial Cabinet are
compromised The advices further show
that mine was discovered close to the
church at Borki. erected in commemoration
OF the escape of the Gar from the machina-
tions OF the Nihilists who in 1888 wrecked
at Borki the train i'm which his Majesty
was travelling. The Car started from St
Petersburg to-day to attend the opening of
he church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Convention of EIocutfoniSt,.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-The annual
TIt ,J tbis .f,srDon 20 'ioi ri 81
attendance includes well-known elocution-
lists from all over the country. Among
them are Prof s. H. Clarke of the Uni
versity of Chicago; J. g. Trueblood. Uni
versity OF Michigan: Mrs Lorraine Inman,
of Grand Rapids: Miss May Perrin. of Gin
cinnatf, and many others. r. j. Mackey
OF New York. is the president. Teh even
ing session opened az S o'clock with an
organ solo. Then followed an entertain
ment of music and recitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Mourning at MarseIIes.

MARSEILLES, June 25.-All the ships in
the old and ports are draped with
mourning emblems. Among these vessels
are a number Of Italian craft, and they all
display mourning flags. The police have
been compelled to take vigorous measures
to protect the large Italian colony. Mar
settles, however. has thus for been free
from disorder, although there is great
anxiety owing TO the frequent conflicts
which have taken place between Italian and
French workmen. 1t is feared that IL will
be necessary TO occupy the Italian consulate
with trOODs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Movement. of Steamers.

BROW HEAD. June 25-Passed: Lord
Lansdowne, from Baltimore.
COPENHAGEN, June 25.-Arrived Sla-
vonia from New York.
GLASGOW. June 25-Arrived: Sarma-
team, from Montreal.
LIZARD, June %. - Passed: Scandal,
from New York
ROTTERDAM. June 25.-Arrived: Ohio.
from Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
WONDERFUL STORY OF AN OLD LfDT.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

sonally liked In Vatican circles. Cardinal
Rampolla added that the event showed
that anarchisrn was directing its Efforts
against the very rulers who were trying TO
bring peace and contentment among the
poor and afflicted.
A procession OF two hundred people, bear
ing Italian flags. went to the French en-
bassy tonight and gave repeated cheers
for France. The demonstra ton. however,
was rather cold and ineffective
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
EuIogfzed by Spaniards.

MADRID. June BIN the Senate and
Chamber OF Deputies to-day the Ministers
and the leaders of the several parties ex
pressed their adherence of the crime that
has robbed France of her chief executive.
The dead French President was warmly
eulogiZed by all the speakers. after which
both houses adjourned for a week as a
mark of respect TO his memory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-The great ro-
tunda of the Hotel Royal, an apartment in
which formerly were held the sessions of
the Senate of Louisiana, and which has
been the scene of some of the most bril-
liant social gatherings ever held in this
city. was filled tonight with distin-
guished assemblage. the occasion being a
banquet rendered by the citizens to Hon.
Edward Douglass White. associate justice
OF the Supreme Court. and eX-United States
Senator from Louisiana.