davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
SMAIL.sOAT VOYAGES.
Stories of FooIhardy Men Who Esvs
Crossed the Atlantic

The record of adventurous persons
who have crossed the Atlantic in crafts
Of small dimensions is, comparatively
speaking. long one, but nothing has
been accomplished beyond fame for a
few, and almost repulsive stories Of
privations of various kinds and failure
The latest effort of adventure in this
direction is that of Capt. Freitsch,
Finn, who is to try to cross the Atlantic
in a forty-six-foot flat-bottomed scho0p-
er-riCged skiff, constructed by himself
at Milwaukee. lie started from that
city recently crossing the lake and
coming through the Erie canal 70 Troy,
thence down the Hudson 70 this city,
says the New York Tribune. lie pro-
poses 70 start at an early DAY, going
first TO Southampton, thence to ports
on the continent. and later return 70
the United States.
Voyages Of this kind in such small
craft are evidently more remarkable
than those Of clippers, yachts and
schooners, on account % the perils II
the ocean. the paucity of the crew %
manage the helm and sails during a
period measured by months and the
spirit and pluck OF the individual But
IL cannot be said that s1ch voyages
really accomplish anything for the
science Of navigation Ia July, lsG5,
Capt. Hudson and +. T. Fitch. the
latter acting as mate. and dog. N a
t7renty-six-fOot lifebost called the Red
White and Blue, and rugged as a
schooner. started from Sandy HOok on
a voyage of unknown duration and M
certain viciSsituds across the Atlantic
The boat had several narrow escapes
from caPsizinz, and thi-ty-scTen days
after leaving New York she entered
MsrEste harbor. The boat ard her
crew were ENLISTED .: the Crystal
Palace, whore the storT q tie voyage
was ott-tol1 The hardy navigators
did not return n the sane -av-tb@y
lad had enough O, e" In the sane
year small yacht of twenty-five tons
made Tie voyaze from Liverpool -
New Soatn Wales. rczckiu- there u
one hundred and Kfiy days. 4 distance
% sixteen thousand miles IN Juue.
1915 Alfred johnson started l-1Ea
'Tig-cester u a Small bat maurst
only - himself. and si-tr-seVsn darn
later he reached Liverpool The voy-
fTc Vas perIlo1ls one. ard wien
Sh.o-t three hundred nsilss OF TIE ir7sh
caast ri- boat srss caIss.ze1. and 81 vas
POTENTIALLY assisted By hngs wave .
Il rizhting Il
Another bold adventure vas thaf q,
Cszt Thomas Crap E6o, with rs /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
Ell RENO FAIR.
Good Fair and Good Races. With Indian
Specialties Besides.

Special nispatch to the Daily Eagle.
FL KENO, @. T., Oct. IL The Fifth cay-
airy at tori Reno have now all removed
except two companies, their place being
filled by the Tenth infantry, its headouar-
ters having arrived Monday night. At the
agency sill Is hustle and activity. az the
regular annuity payment is now going on
under the supervision OF Captain a l.
Noodsop, aching Indian agent. Six thous-
and and seven hundred dollars has been
paid out to Indians and employees.
Probably The object of greatest interest
here at the present time is the big II Reno
district fair, which takes place next week
On October is, Il, IS and 10 One of the
greatest features of the fair is the Iudian
display. Last year we had over 1, 600 In
uians 10 camp on the grounds anu this
year the entire tribes or Cheyennes and
ArapahOes, numbering 5000, will be- IN
camp They have now been called into
the agency. and next Monday will receive
their issue of beef, and at once go into
camp at the fair grounds in native garb
and camp equipments, presenting a weird
wild scene.
On tuesday the program will be made
up entirely Of Indian Faces some ten in
number, including horse races, squaw
races, and foot races These races are all
run IN thslr own way and are of the most
WILD ana exciting nature. In the evening
VIII occur the competitive religious and
ceremonial dances between The bands Of
Whirlwind, Cloud Chief. Left Land aud
others Il Keno is noted Tor good fairs
but nowhere on earth can this Indian
specially be duplicated and no one within
hundreds of miles of here Can afford 10
miss this, which is probably the last
chance TO see them. The other three DAYS
VIII be devoted 10 trotting, pacing aud
running races. The races are ali VEL
filed and some noted horses are entered
large excursion OF eastern farmers will
arrive on tie 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

A joint discussion between II. L. Simons
of Caldwell. Republican, and j. NJ. Dou-
bleday of Vaivereda township, PopulsG'
both candidates for representative In inc
Seventy first district, was held las0 ni3ht
at Oxford. Doubleday In his VIVA up
said the following: Farmers you shonlu
vote to return NE to the legislature, ana IL
yon do will get the Legislature TO pass
laws for your benefit mortgage re-
demption law, giving you two years re-
demption after mortgage sale, ana you
shall have the occupancy of the farm; aud
we will kill that ubiquitous Republican
law giving you the power 10 waive the APP
praisement that all money sharks and In
terest grabbers demand OF you"
Mr.. Simons astonished him by produc-
ing the statute passed nearly two years
ago on the same subject, which had been
a law in force fer two years. He aknowl-
edged that be had not known of the pas
sage of the law, although he was IA mem
Der of the house of representatives at the
time. His discontinue was too pnlpabie
for evasion or explanation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
DETECTED POPULISTS.
Mathews Letters and Chester 1. Long
Cause the Dependency,

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
kINGMAN, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE prospects
for Republican success at the polls in this
county on the 9th of next month are daily
growing brighter. A great deal of this is
due to the manner in which the Populist
leaders fell down on themselves" oyer
the Abbie Mathews letter transaction.
Since their failure In that affair it is n very
rare occurrence to see any OF their leaders
on the streets.
Farmers in this county are making very
few visits to town these days, consequently
it is very seldom that one hears a political
discussion Oh the streets. This is very
good evidence that Populism Is dying out
In klngman county.
Another strong indication that King
man county will give Republican major
ity this fall is embraced in the fact that
more corn is being shipped out of the
county at this time than in any former
year since 1889. Grain dealers in this city
figure on being able to buy and ship out
over 80 car loads of corn from this point.
One of the strange features connected
with farming in Kansas is that Kirk Bros
very towns in northern Kansas from which
they drew supplies of the same cereal for
klngman farmers last spring.
The Long meeting held at the opera
house in this city Tuesday night was a
great success. The audience, which more
than filled every chair in the house, was
one of the most intelligent and apprecia-
tive that has assembled in this city this
campaign TO hear a political speech, and
they were favored with speech worthy of
their closest attention. For two hours the
audiences enjoyed an oratorical feast Inter
spersed with an occasional sally OF wit.
When the meeting closed everyone present
retired with the feeling that Mr. Longs
election this fall will lift the load of ridi-
cule and place the Big Seventh district
again in the position it occupied prior to
1890
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
NORTH ENID REJOICES.
Representatives and Councillor Nomi.
mated by Accl amatiou,
,ecial Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
North ENID. o. 7. Oct. lion Monday
the Republican conventions were held in
this county to nominate candidates for
representatives in the Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth districts. L. p King of
Wauko mis- was nominated in the Twenty
third district, which comprises the south
half county and twelve townships in NJ
county. George s. Stein of North Enid Is
the nominee in the Twenty fourth district
which comprises the north half of o and
four townships in county. The two
representative districts constitute the
Twelfth council district. in which Judge
George Orner of Enid is the candidate.
The gentlemen nominated are all thor
oughly competent and having each been
nominated by reclamation in large and
enthusiastic convention, they enter the
campaign with excellent prospects for sue
cess
Judge Sam Vandivert of Edwards coun-
ty, Kansas, was visiting friends here and
responded TO an invitation to address the
convention. which be did in an able and
eloquent speech.
The Republicans in this part of Oklaho-
ma are very confident of a sweeping victo-
nv this fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
BIG STEAL CHARGED.
Committee Lawyer Keeps After the Old
Crowd

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE Evening Post
says: Judge j. Erb, one of the lawyers EN-.
ployed by the Atchison Protective Reor-
ganiZation committee to make case
against the late management. makes the
charge that the company has been robbed
of over $50, 000, 600, and insists the amount
b as gone into the pockets of the men en-
trusted with the control Of the property.
He does not call the persons by name.
One item mentiOued WAS the purchase OF
The st. Louis and San Francisco for So
0t0.000 In addition to the purchase
money there was a 10000, COO floating debt
aud the entire floating debt of the Aichi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe, half of OF which
belonged TO the st. Louis aud San Fran
cisco.
This one deal therefore is held RESPONSE
BILE for he loss of nearly S46, 900, 0OO which
money might as well have been burned
for all the good it did the stockholders, IN
the estim ation of Judge Erb. Other items
mentioned are the acquisition Oc the Col
oradb Midland, and the conversion of 500
900, 900 Income bonds into per cent III
come bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
A Presumptuons sscretarr.

Emperor William I. of Germany at
the close of the French war dictated 10
his private secretary an address which
he intended to deliver to the German
army. The final sentence ran thus:
But do not forget that we must all be
grateful toward Providence: for Provi-
cence has tciged that we should be the
instrument destined to accomplish what
are such great events in the history Of
the world" The secretary. having his
own ideas. rs even the secretaries of
emperors and kings cannot help hav-
Ing, wrote: Providence has permitted. =
stop" said the aged emperor. DO
you imagine that I could have sup
ported the burden 81 this war il had
not entertained the firm conviction that
Providence ;rtdj6d II? Write the word
as | dictated IL "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
FAD FOR ENGLISH MAIDS.
The Fiirtat,ous and Piiferins PzuIine Be-
;,~ niSnIucaxi nv Slo~-Cpine Suxa,

The Flirtat,cus and Pilfering Pzuline Be-
ing Displaced by siow-Going Susan
The stern fat has been pronounced
against the French maid. Paulines,
Suzettes and Sophies by the score are,
with their deft fingers. dainty ways.
careSsing voices and most pure OF
Partisan accents, vainly searching for
comfortable situations known of yo-e.
says Demorest's Magazine, and wrath
fully discover they have been replaced
BY middle-aged English women. No
one can exactly put her finger on the
cause of tho revolution, but everyone
hears rather black accounts of the
Partisan paragons. The New York
mistress is mild and long-suffering. but
Pauline evidently went "a step too far
in her quarrels below stairs. her fiirta-
tons with the butler and the pilfering
of petty trifies. and now her day is
over. Her once devoted mistress vows
she is glad and has az last found true
treasure in Hollis, her English maid.
Hollis is quite all one ever read about
in English novels. She is a staid and
stately person, no longer in her first
youth, and though she cannot en-
broider madam's flIny mouchoirs and
underlinen, tie the sweetest bow-knot
in trice, chatter the gayest gossip in
the most faultless accent and pay
madam the neatest little compliments.
she is remarkably capable person.
She has brought q recommendation
from some titled English lady, who af-
firms that Hollis Is faultlcsS traveller
and does hair very well. also plain sew
ing. The American mistress finds all
that true. Hollis is not i'll fl dag at
sea, she is something Of masseuse,
and she is worth an army OF men on
Journeys. She Is stern but perfect
chaperon, she knows all about getting
tickets, checking luggage, booking at
hotels, tipping other servants and get
ting her rights. There is class Of
English maids in New York who only
attend ladies when travelling. Some OF
them have been all over the world, up
the Nile, across Russia, and even to the
Chinese wall; and once in the hands of
one of these women one can travel in
JOY and peace. They are engaged to
accompany young ladies as chaperons
when trips are to be made, and rarely
ask for employment in a settled posi-
ton. OF course they receive high
wages and all their expenses paid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

wife. crossed the ocean in twenty
foot boat called the New Bedford. The
adventurers sailed from New Bedford
IN June, and fifty-four days later
reached Penzance and were right glad
TO end the voyage. The experiences
were most bitter and heart-ren ling.
in July, lsSS, Capt Andrews sailed
from Boston and crossed the Atlantic
The story OF the voyage was like that
of many others-deprivation OF CON-
forts and food, loss of sleep. hair
breadth escapes, dangerous hurricanes
and newspaper notoriety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

BERLIN. Oct. IL A mea Der Of the st Il
OF the Russ. IA EN- oas>-y Of this city III
formed tue Assoelatei Press corre-yo, sd-ut
that the car fully expects 10 dir, but Is
eager for His remova. 10 Corfu. the latter
step becoming imperative IL the oaly
Chance 10 save bis life IS taken. Professor
I-syGen persists In his rataer favorable
uiSSnosis OF the ears case, aud be sully
oeHs'ss that II e l. l-it eatirsly ia els
hands he viii be able 30 .ffeos care.
The GEAR Is iuc-s-sn.gy worried. fess
about the plainly approaching lie ,th OF his
sou GeorS-, aud s~Coud se..ut the conduct
u the czsrowitch. VITO stubbornlv rr.u-ss
10 marry P.iHcrss AK The Ru si.uS as
ssgn- the rsfE-al 10 the great love NJ t..
cz ,rowiteh for bis mis- rSs-. a most b~auti-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
MURDER FOR MONE1.
Two Railroad Men Robbed OF Their
Wages and One Killed.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Oct. IA terri
ole murder, the motive of which was rob-
berry, occurred near here last night. Dem
mis- ScanlOn and Joseph Kenndy, railroad
laborers who lived in a cabin north of
town, drew their months wages last night
and started home, Kennedy going ahead.
No sooner had lie entered the cabin door
than he was attacked by two robbers,
Knocked ipseusible, gagged aud bound TO
his bed. Scanlon entered the building
half an hour latter and was attacked.
When he showed fight he was knocked in
the head with hammer and almost in-
stantly killed. Both men Were robbed.
Kennedy regained consciousness before
the robbers departed, but it was moruing
before he managed TO free himself aud
come to town. He is badly bruised. There
is no clue that may lead to the Identified
tiOn of the murdererS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
BOUGHT HIS LOVED ONEAPPLEs
And Paid Dearly for Them rs m Evidence
of the Sincerity of His Love.

of the Sincerity of His Love.
When l first engaged in the fruit
business in Montana, some thirty years
ago, said Robert Wells. of Butte, Mont,
to the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat man.
prices were a notch higher than they
are to-day. When opened up rented
little stall in front of store. for
which paid fifty dollars month rent.
Nearly all of my stock had to be
brought several hundred miles by stage,
and as that was pretty expensive, had
to charge pretty stiff prices in order to
come out ahead. One of my best GUS
tomars was young man who was
counting a girl in the neighborhood.
Three times every week he would come
to my stand and buy five apples, the
price Of which was dollar apiece. and
carry them 70 his sweetheart. I ALWAYS
picked out the best ones for him,
wrapped them up carefully in tissue
paper, and placed them in neat little
box. After awhile he got married, and
then he bought no more apples. Other
fruit was just as high in proportion. l
sold many pineapple for seven dol
lars. Oranges were two dollars apiece
and grapes three dollars a pound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
ENID NOMINATIONS
Strong Ticket With Confident Predic.
tons Of Its Success
! Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle
ENID, o. T., Oct. 1.-THE Republicans
yesterday nominated George ID. Oruer for
councilman. George Stein of North Enid
and l.. p. King of Waukomis were nomi.
mated for representatives. This is an ex-
ceptionally strong ticket and the entire
Republican ticket, undoubtedly next No
vember, from congress. man 10 road over
seer, will be elected, as the Republicans
are gaining ground daily.
District court has adjourned after doing
ga immense amount of business, and
Judge McAtee opened court at Kingfisher
Yesterday. The grand jury brought in
ihirty-seven indictments. making the WAY
of the transgressOr very hard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
ROME'S MIDDAY GUN.
The Ancient Ceremony Performed -
Castle st. Angelo.

Castle st. Angelo.
All who have been in Rome know
how every day at noon a gun IS fired
from the Castle of 81. Angelo, pro-
claiming the midday hour, and how
this signal is followed a moment later
by the clash and clang of church bells
ringing from every campanile, causing
waves of sound TO spread over the
whole city. This custom dates back to
i45s when Belgrade, then the eastern
rampant of Europe, was beseiged by
Mohammed at the head of one hum
bred and fifty thousand Turks II was
freed on August 6, 1887. by Giovanni
Uniade, prince of Pennsylvania, as
sisted by the pontifical legate. Cardinal
Carvaial. and, above all, by the zeal Of
Giovanni du Cspistrano, of the Minor
Franciscans, who, using crucitx
hoisted on a pole as his standard,
routed an army of forty thousand COM
batants- The pope, Calixtus Ill. hav-
ing rendered solemn thanks 70 the A.
mighty for the deliversnce OF Belgrade.
ordered. as perpetual RENE mbrance"
of the event. that at midday the church
cel1> sNeuEQ SDAHG AtALCc etftksS anu
the faithful repeat the Pater and Ave
c'Han Maryr1 three times. 10 which
he attached al indulgence OF three
years Alexander VI renewed and
confirmed this custom in the year Of the
jubilee, 1900. when Bajazette had de-
clared war against the Nenetians. The
cannon being fired from S. Angelo 5 3
recent innovation INTRODUCED By Plus
TX. To like beginning belongs tia
habit OF ringing the church bells a.
o'clock in the morning. that darkest
hour before the dawn. inviting al ne
faithful 70 repeat the De Profundls
Psalm cxxix for the souls Of the deadi
for in 1856. when under the po1t.hcats
OF Alexander VII. Rome was visited o.
. terrible pestileuce. me dead were fer
ried across the Tiber q boats at q Il for
burial n Geld between The river and
the Bssilics 81 - Paul a black cross
still stands to CONNIE morate the Mel
anchosv fact. and the pope enacted
that a hell De ruug ~ q reminder 20 80
faithful 20 recite the De Profandi> "a
behalf % the departed souls ~h-ea
custom j. re.jgioGS.y preserved % ias
present New berry Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

The oniy male relatives e Eoh~spse--e
living n = rance according - Paris pa
-. are Macmillan &c I,c1,-spserre. = ,so
rgsT eighteen yez-z old lie appeared
J. = Far-s c1urt the ofaer &2T spon1o-
- one = his ezployes. who I'D
re oTer a boz. aad srnogsos,l tszt -
was = srTs--1aer.lssT = TIE Do.o-ia-aa
bearer 20 L.z ua-se g. - IN iasells-
gent Ezr f1rtv-arr year. cd. Ersa :
graduate = z sraso1i - l1iDes- When
asl-ed =. zz-s.iag ais family paper he
sz4! thai pa uaele Hsu-i ,ie Eoles-
P3-~re, hal fea tF4th 'Aezz - Ar1erse..
>; Re tsEls a tas aesis,ztion nd tazt
nothing hzsi t'eer ae2rs .. AKA - tsezs
aimee then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
Temporary ReSpita.

Mrs. McSwat-That new girl in the
kitchen breaks an awful lot Of china.
She worries me nearly - death.
Mr. McSwat-I don't mind il so
much. When she's breaking china she
isn't singing sweet Marie. Chicago
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

full Jewe~s. who seems 10 hav- such bold
upon him that Tor the sake Of Keeping her
he has offered To reDounce his right OF sue
cession % he throne. At the same ttmr,
the czsr fears for the Welt re II R.i-sis.,
and perhaps for the peace III Earupe. 10
regency IL necessary These worries. Pro
fessor Leyden asserts, Constitute Che great
est feature OF the czar's case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
KILLED BY KAFFIRS

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The British council at
Lourrnzo MARQUEE hiss cablrd the foreign
Office that the ksffirs have entered the ont
skirts OF that port aud have burned several
houses snd murdered seven tesa people. Ii
is believed here detachment oi II itisI
marines has agRin been landed from the
guuhoAt Thrush In order To protect the
consulate OF Great Britain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
SPEAKING WITHOUT TONGUES.
Prof. Huxley Says the Thing il Not at All
lmPo-ssbi.-

I'm po-efbfs-
Can we speak without n tongue7
Prof Huxley saws yes Persons suffer-
ing from cancer frequently lose their
tongues and discover they cannot on ,
talk as well az formerly, bat also tsr~t
their sens Of taste i not impaired The
letters and are the only ones which.
a. rule. those deprived 81 their tonzss
and any difficulty 10 pronouRriug prop
erly. and such letters are frequently
turned into ., p's, ~. ths Macy ~
stances are on record - the sp~zslay
powers % touEusiess p0rs0us In 4ss
J. p. sixty Christian cgHfesso-s had
their tongues cut 0ut by order Il Hon
Deric bat n a short time some - fhsrn
went out preaching again. Pope la
III j. said - have Suffered similar
limitation AMI 20 have reyained hs
speech. SiT John Malcolm tells q ous
Zal Khan. who had mis- tongue cut out
and who had recovered his sy~ecn
enough 20 to- Ike physician how o.:
happened Margaret Cutting vas ez-
sm.nsd before tie ROyAl spc8etv - b.
gland IN l7tZ- she had no; = r~rtiys q
tongue remaining. and yst 'alseoilfaei
as frcutiy AID a. --ii ss ofss-s TIE
tongue actually zpp>ars 8U nsce-ssry %
che drr~lOpszent = sp>sch---! a.
rTar-Hgrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
BEHIND THE TIMES.
Populist Orator Demands a Law Passed
Two Years Ago.

" ELLINGTON, Kan, Oel. 1.-Hou. /.
". Stanley Of Wichita was greeted tonight
by large audience in the " Gods oi,ers
house. Many ladies were present Stan
ley showed the benefits OF protection
and Its relation. TO prosperous
business, and the reyerses TO business when
it is tis1ered His sneech w ---u re-
ceiyed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

''0ld man Rox seems put ont about
giving mp his pretty daughter.
1t ism I giving up his daughter that
worries him. It's taking Son-in-la "
that troubles him. "-Cinciunati T-sb-
me
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the eXhilaratiDg sense of renewed
health and strength aud internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup Of
Figs, is unknown TO the few who have not
progressed beyond The old time medicines
and the cheap sub .titutes sometimes Of
fered but never accepted by the well in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12

She-~hs thinks shss pretty
Ae-Wsu. wby shoulda sheT Tnsy
"a ste's worth hall . rEilllez--To~a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-12
THREATS FROM ANARCHISTS.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Journal announces
number 81 government and municipal
officers IN this city have received threat
ening letters from anarchists Ia London.
The letters also defend Ccssrio Ssuto. the
executed murderer Of President Carnot.