davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
IsouEsrs Ar SACRAMENTO.


SAcRAaESTo. July t7--Coroner Clark to-
night held an inquest on the bofy OF
Charles Stewart. tito marine fireman who
was shot by soldiers during the skirmfsh
on Front street last Friday. The fret
witness called was City Physician Fowler.
He testified 20 having attended stewart az
the receiving hospitala short time prior to
his death. An examination disclosed that
he wassutfering from two gunshot wounds
ia the back
Edward Scheurer was an eyewitness to
the shooting. lie was standing in 'front.'
Of his place Of business when the soldiers
charged on stewart and two other men.
The deceased started To run away when
he was shot After he had fallen to tho
ground the soldiers advanced a few feet
and iired four or tive more shots at him.
The witness was positive that Stewart was
not commanded u halt. lie and two
other men were sitting on the platform nc
the freight shed when tie soldiers charged
on them. They attempted - get away
from the soldiers when the latter nred.
seheurer also declared that the strikers
did not tire on the regulars. lie did not
SEE any rocks thrown or any attack made
on s3le soldiers.
2 United states Marshal Baldwin testified
qthat be vas at the depot when the shoot
dng occurred. lie immediately went to
the scene and saw SsswaFt lying In the
-ntddte Of the street
capt Ro0sFls. who waa IN command Of
the soldiers when Stewart was killed. was
called. lie deposcd that shortly after 10
o'clock friday morning he Vas ordered -
send = detachment o. regulars with the
switch engine, as II was thought that the
sgFEksrs would attempt TO iniare the engi-
neeF and fireman. lie was told by Col.
Graham that the strikers were in ugly
MOOD and might attack the soldiers.
IF9s instructions weFe TO arrest any
once who Jsered or insulled ths
7t4ainfneu, but not to nTee unless
Dqg was deemed absolutely necessary.
As the engine reached the freight shed
ocrewd Of men jesred the soldiers and
lu.stlly shouted 'scabs" Ihr witness sig
naled toothe engineer to stop the train,
and s4aad Of soldiers sas sent TO arrest
the men, Is tho soldiers alighted from
the trasnothe captain saw . stone Ia one Of
the strikers hsnd. Fearing that an attack
would he made d. the soldiers. Capt Rob.
erts AM several regulars vent around ths
sheds. and A. ihvy rsaelasd point near
the river banx they heard number Of
shots nEed They then rushed 70 the
scene and foana Stewart lying on tas
ground fn0rtally wounded. Two other
sounded men we're seen ssaggs-ing along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

PoRrtaxp. fulv I'm steamer Hoy
.ian RenuhIie Was "a ka been sold at
anction thi. afternoon \ United States
Marshal Grady. but il ssiA feti'aihs IN tne
banss ~ the eoverpmer tor want Of o
h'daar The marsbsl rmi the order Of
saIa and stated that n bid less than
sao6a0 would be entsfti ned. This an
ronnreuent anpearei - sttle the matter
90 far q sale was o,re~r q, and no bids
we're made The sale "a, hen postponed
till July -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
THE TRAGEDY Ar wISLocK.



CHEHAms. July s7.-(Special. Much ex-
citement exists at Winlock over the cir
cumstances which led TO the death of
f. NJ. Frost. a Toledo rancher, in that
town last Saturday. One day last week
Frost. while intoxicated, got into scuffie
in Jack Fellows saloon and was so badly
injured that paralysis followed. and on
Saturday he died. The inquest attached
no blame to anybody, and declared death
accidental. Ii is now alleged. however,
that man named Lyons witnessed tile
scuiiie. and if there is truth in his
story Frost was fonly murdered. Lyons
has lett the country, but it is alleged that
before going he made statement that
Henry Dabrainer, after having thrown
Frost out of the saloon, threatened TO
break his neck il he returned. Frost came
back, when Dabrafner caught him bv the
leg and threw him on the floor. He fell
on his shoulder. Dabrainer, still holding
him, raised his legs up. and then, bending
the man over like a jackknife, threw his
whole weight upon him, breaking his
back or injuring the spinal column so that
Frost could never move the lower part of
his body again.
This story Is told here by prominent
citizen Of WinIock, who came up this
morning with half a dozen others. all of
whom were in consultation with the
county attorney today. This gentleman
stated that the inquest was farce and the
only witness OF the affair which resulted
in Frost's death had een.induced to leave
the country lest he might make public
what he knows. The facts of the case
canno. be ascertained but from the talk
of Winlock people in town today it is safe
TO conclude that DabraIner is not respon-
sible for the death Of Frost as he has enc
mics in WinIock in sufficient number to
make existence there for him decidedly
uncomfortable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

PoRr TOWNSEND. Julv I've snfsess
belonging to the -eAiing * ooner Aehsiins,
who robbed Cant Osras iarjels af esea
while the latter "a. + jail AZ slakn.
charged with attemptinR Dreaa aase the
government prison a. 4, ease a isnssian
woman. were arrested hsrs bis eveainR BY
a deputy United STATE. marsaal frsm
Alaska Capt. Rartes. So tse mea ebaafa
the schooner at Sitka a. the aaneg to
be denosited A. bal TA.y secaFed the
money. stole a boat aua = AIRED de~f the
coast. The Officers came "A s,sn aad awaitsd
their arrival. The boat a. pafsaeo o.
the money were recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

NANAIso, July T-Nes has oesa ~
eeiyed from Alberni of se drogniag OF
three girls in sproat axe. i've miles frem
that place: Emma Fahs aged %; Mary
Faber, aged Il. and is8run . sgea = me
two former were nlee~s - Vii iam Raber.
a farmer, the latter has lauShtef- Ahe
girls were bathing. Is4r@aX got our o.
her depth when the ofher so weat 20 her
reseue ana all three xeys .rowned within
: few feet from shors. a sight Of their
home The bodies hsxs nsn recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

3 $50.
and the occupants nd: & re
TO secure anvth na .tlly~s st5e
dining room furnxars 60 ae Ia SsTsflgar
vas saved. The sul4na hTe cosS sen =
turned ont and, tk0nsn 1re t9ad - Qvs
ieeI from the RIVER. = san "a .Nas kspssoa
adjoining buildings. and Il eapet:yS E,.h
a slight scorchiuw "a or: ten .$r esss..@
deRces and $ charca savet vi !ies
Efforts OF the hrem~a. ere gas s ;. ,s.;
insurance :: III .es..Ssg = 5sss.
The origin Of the nr~ = mystsIv:sebut%
incendiarism is suppas-.I haveoes 81 ! IS
cause Patterson has : sat. y
with his cook. and ! rant llt sG seslI
sworn out FOR the coeks resT.:Eolgg-s lgss:l ! ss::.
fellow had skipped 81 - ast.l{g b
ls supposed that be Fssas u eae. ysin nstIl
morning apd burned e. otel soaEso fage=
yenge. He has not been ere lie el1e 1s1 sls M
as be had worked mere b AIS 81
one knows his nsu@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

MaUxr NEESoS. Jaly H. special. J.
The Great Northeva hotel, 3 ghree-story
frame tuadsmg. was burned 10 the groagd
At4o'elaek this merninr. the occupants
and Ioarers barely escaping zish their
lives. The building stood near the Great
Northern depot and cost about s., So or
S4e0 Twenty-rwe sh.ngle weaye-s
lodged ia the house. which wAs Owned
and run 81 c. r. Patterson. Eii Gochr4ne
a shlngle weaver, discovered smoke in hrs
room ana gave the alarm. The flames
swept throagh the ballding quickly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

TACOMA, July t-~ eclal SZeE
Nade, the famous or sm magg.e eraoi II
sound, Vas convserf1 evenlp Oh
smuggling ninsiy-afa an As q t4esd dr. -
Two keys found up1n wh5rsl. tt
TWO peculiarly eonsgsasiI trsgaiks
yicted Wade In a.er ta s.gpW
that the keys di1 z betQag tAs
trunks containing as n Ae III Y
two more trunks 81 e s2Iie kti1lS
built, and then claimed ss the two new
ones were used for caFfgss nis @ardfoae:
The trunks were ef the gest S1Fatrsas
pattern. aud Wade sxare y IS . vsnseS
but still haa 10 have tA8 s trunks Tor tAIs
wardrobe One OF 81. .araeEs. FsfIay
Bryan. did not A13rss tee cuuHt
until near the 4nclaSe1r ci
the trial, when roSo and
made an objection. 3a e G2soEEs ~
Portland, who has never ca es1ft nErn
before, al once said saau 'Ss1t urkus
SIR. When yoa have - ob1sNnre kn
MAKE, make them thraaa yolv Counsel
Bryan was nonplussesf. 4t aanngeu GO
inform the court ths he Ms rpt
the prisoner. The ME, sFnerngnrs,
attorneys and the prisaa- all tarpned,
and il was half an hoar ~ IRE a eeaskd 70
smile. Wade j. the rnaa 40 8ade sem
sational escape from ~ y x 5 - aEfd peul-
tentiary by crossing tes ats 20 Victoria
on raft. lie was sua uently snang-
haied back into this sntry and GEM
PEELED to serve out his geg Tor sTngls1Eks silg.
He wore diamonds In eraas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

WHaTcoM, july H. eeaaa' = a.ss. "a.
r.dd s'.a vsrv sudaenfy Of heart falsure
:. s;lver beach todav 81 as she vas
-, =, ser into = bs,at ~ a ride wsth
friends on Lake Whatcom 0hs s&s a1o0i
% years Of age. ownea sai.1 PfoF''ss n1f9
and lived alone AZ Old MtAA19aA'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

poo- TowxsFxn JuIr t.-Fne United
So. ~ev.ons CUTIE tsr mt goes to Ia
-. - ,,raorrov 10 m~~s Assistant Secre-
.s-. - he Trea.grv Han in and take illn
,onr aronna thl. ustoms dassFict.
wh5@h the s.cresarg will eeahask on
80 49, .,,,fer Rn.b Tor the cal islan4s. Be-
ring @ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

ya.~rns Tulv n -H pec q. = HaTid
49,. 80 eonnitt~a ucids ~ afeis.
.s w..h "a. ssidens Of tEtls
county. having lived 81 ca 80
So, .-...,, sts,,,, we.k "a b. sAeFs1 fse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

SHELTON. July Is RI -Fe ~. Ia con
vars.t,op with Pro.eeufHs Attsracy Nc
na-ala last week Ju8y stiles, et the
.,... .,,nrsroe bench "a Ia Elect that in
dafs,snee 70 the .xpr-ssss desire OF large
- 80 ~ the most ennis NJ rnembcvs OF
.hs Wasbington bar who had kladiy de-
plored the possible dislni laos us tne
present bench. he woul8 "pulls sas nnine
20 the convention for Fens hthAsioh'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

PORTLAND. July l1.~G J. AtA6eEs ex-
special agent OF the treaty depaftment,
who was convicted lass 'ceiatef oI con-
spring TO illegally land 4 inese. was SEN
fenced today by Untea states NslfSrt
Judge BeIiinger to one sci. IMPRISONMENT
in the Multnomah conns jail 0na 20 pay
a fine of s5.O0a. +. d fsnnan. ap0ther
conspirator, was sentences 10 SIX montns
imprisonment in the caaa Jaa
Judge Beilineer graated an oFder stag
ing the execution ~ tina antenGes. pend
ing an appeal to the nits >tatessa1F rene
court. and the defend ant. ere released on
bonds. William Dnnhsr the third &C.
fendant convicted on sha harge, was not
sentenced, as he - sirea.4 uIlsleT scEteAcc
for smuggling opium. a. sentenesd en
this charge the lao aaN,d run e@aRaF-
rently, the defendant 70 ing e@sh enB.
tences with one impf8 4aHa eht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Lessons in -.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND ERMAN
Given by Arrangement.

,kkfkRENcE5-Re David C. Garrett, St
hsfs Feetory. Mrs /. = J Hunt, Yarrow, lake
nsAanEson: Rev. Wallace Natting, 1910 Uni-
ss1sisy stfees, aud parents OF former puplls
sss'r sef ,agther Information apply TO the MISSES
sas1tAbotbNk, 7l6 Eleventh street, City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

II is estimated that ttsi .fisef sisss 2 aNss
-. -, .lr.ssv rs slp theTsa regain
. portion Of il. the recet e - s4s .
Niles Company has cut Aa rsAs - - -
80. s s~rasII..- - I've a. ar 81 aFeby pur-
-. ,r'ss, s,,v...us 4 tehen wafc hEfe
-. 80. sss ,4.r- n sler avguxle. be-
tween Railroad avenue an a'aaa sSAs1A-
DandruH ls an sxldatag' 'sel" 80 asoae'
Of the scalp that spEea4s q ~ -
iag seuFf aad causing tss AAa - 80. o1s'
Hal. Hair Renewer cure
nr prizes Cream Brking Powder
a. r-s. Mgde.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

ss~sssasaia Ai0NERA leaves Southampton
- August n. 1871.
- fastenisrs apply 20 F W. MoGTSSIs, Coz
t.s.sssA sssA seattle, oe any Agent OF Tia
--ssaAa eaelne Railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

"A hstaer business or friendly letters
w yoa should use good stationery.
~ h9a wl0 hai our stock of station
cry conpiete. new and up with
aae latest styles.
The morning news., 1894-08-15
TANNEssEE DEMOCRATS.
Fusionists Confidently Expecting TO
Elect a Governor This Fall.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug 1.-THE demo
cratic state convention viii meet here to-
morrow to nominate candidate for gov
ernor. There is no opposition to the re-
nomination of Gov. Peter Turney, which
will doubtless be made by acclamaJion.
There is much division among Tennes-
see democrats on the silver question, but
the disposition among the delegates who
have so far arrived is toward compro-
mise, rather than contention. This makes
IT. probable that the financial plank in the
platform will declare for the coinage of
both gold and silver at such q ratio as
will preserve the parity of the two metals,
or some other indefinite phrase that both
factions can claim as an expression of
their views
The democratic majority in the recent
supreme court Judges election over the
republican and populist fusion was only
about 5000 and the republicans claim
that they could have won if their forces
had been thoroughly aroused. They will
mako determined effort to elect the
populist nominee for governor in Novem-
Der and this state of affairs has awakened
the democrats TO the necessity of pre-
serving party harmony.
The morning news., 1894-08-15

that has aroused the greatest opposition
is the fifth article, in which the United
States recognizes the right of China to
enact and enforce laws similar to our own
exclusion acts, against the United States
laborers in China. ana provides that the
United States shall furnish the Chinese
government reports giving the name, age,
occupation, ana place of residence in
China Of all American citizens, including
missionaries.
The apparent objections to these pro-
visions readily disappear when 10 is known
thal this information has been regularly
furnished 10 the Chinese government for
many years, it being the custom of Ameri-
cans 70 register at our consulates and of
consuls to furnish these lists to the local
authorities in order that protection might
be afforded 10 such missionaries and trav-
elers in case of necessity. When such
lists are furnished the Chinese authori-
ties assume full responsibility for the
safety Of such persons.
There is nothing humiliating about this
registration, as all American travellers
well know. Under the Swiss laws an
alien can reside only a fortnight in the
country except in public hotels, with gov
ernmental permission, and the laws of
Germany and France are extremely strin-
gent in the Same direction; every alien
te-ng under surveillance continually in
those countries.
1t is maxim of international law that
an alien is amenable to the laws of the
country in which he resides, and by the
present treaty the United States has, by
apparent concessions to China. secured
that eountry's friendly assistance to
the enforcement of our Chinese ex-
clusion laws, and to the protection of
Americans in China without making a
single practical concession. The fact
that the Senate agreed to the treaty
without amendment, and 10y an over
whelming ma. ority, indicates the conf
dence of that body that the interests of
the United States are fullv urntpctpd
The morning news., 1894-08-15
KILLED ABOUT A poa.
Fatal Wounding of Three Men Grows
Out of Trade for a Pointer.

Washington, Aug. IA special to the
Post from Montgomery, Ala, says; "A
trade for pointer dog, made last year,
caused tragedy at Letohatchie, Ala,
this afternoon, which resulted in the
death Of one man and the fatal wounding
of two others.
Lamar Sanderson, aged 10, traded
dogs with Robert Dickson, aged 81, and
some dissatisfaction resulted from the
trade. which eliminated this af-
ternoon in quarrel between
the parties. After blows had
passed. John Sanderson. aged 80,
father of Lamar, interfered, it is said,
to separate the combatants, but Dickson,
supposing the two Sandersons were at
tacking him, pulled his gun and shot in
stantly, killing the elder Sanderson.
Young Sanderson then pulled his gun and
fired on Dickson, the latter returning the
fire and both fell, young Sanderson being
shot. Dickson was shot through the
body.
"The doctors say neither of the young
men can live The elder Sanderson was
prominent man and postmaster at Leto-
hatchie.O
The morning news., 1894-08-15
THE NEW DUTIES.
The Treasury Estimate as to It's Effect
on Revenues.


Washington, Aug. 14.-The passage of
the tariff bill has led to various estimates
as to the effect it will have. should it not
meet with veto (Which is. of course,
regarded as altogether out of the ques-
tom. The following figures from official
documents are of interest:
The treasury estimate for the fiscal
year, 1895, aggregated revenues of Ssh
421,14S, from these sources: Customs,
Sl9O,OOO, 600 internal revenue, SlGO, 900 .
OOO; miscellaneous items, $50, 600. .OGO: ::
postal service, SS4, ,427, ,74S. The estimate of
revenue under the tariff bill as it passed
the House made total of S442. 0S5, III. 80,
divided as follows: Customs. SPA 657 ,429
internal revenue (under present law
Sl6O 600, 900; internal revenue, additional
tunder House bilD, $4,000, 900: miscel-
laneous items (under present law,
$50 100000; postal service (under present
law, SS4, 427 ,74S.
The estimate of revenues under the
House bill, as amended and passed by the
Senate July 3, 1894, exceeds in the aggre-
gate both the two previous estimates and
gives the following showing:
Customs, Sli9, ,25l,l42; internal revenue
(as above stately, S2l3, 900, 600; miscellan-
eOus items (as above stated, $40, 900, 900;
postal vice (as above stated) $S4, ,427,-
I4S. total, Si90, ,oJO.
Under the House bill the ad valorem
rates of duty she wed a decrease of duty
amounting to SI3, 3,7l6,023, and under the
Senate bill the decrease of duty is shown
at Sl9, l22,3l0 In this computation, ar
ticles that are free from duty are ex-
cluded. The following comparisons in
this connection show the dutiable value
under the present law, as $4,000 658 .4S,
with duty of Sl9S, ,373. 452; the ad valorem
rate being 1888 per cent; under House
bill dutiable value 1851 ,041 1868, duty Sl24.-
657 APO; ad yalorem rate 35.51 under Sen
ate bill dutiable value S463, ,447, 1853; duty
Sl79, ,251, l4@; ad valorem rate 1855.
The morning news., 1894-08-15
A BLACK FIEND.
Outrage on a White Lady-Probable
Lynching of the Guilty Party.

Outrage on a White Lady-Probable
Lynching of the Guilty Party.
Frankfort, KY, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Martin
Nolan, a white lady, was outraged by a
negro about 10 o'clock to-day. The news
was hurriedly brought to town and Sher-
if Armstrong and Marshal Jeffers started
the search. Many citizens armed them
selves and joined the hunt. The county
was thoroughly secured. Judge Ben
Williams has arrested Marshall Boston,
who tailed with the description given by
Mrs. Nolan.
He was taken to Mrs. Nolan, who posi-
lively identified him. He was then
brought to this city under heavy guard,
and an immense crowd now fills the
court yard, and threats of lynchiug are
heard on all sides, and there is a prob
ability that the threats will be carried
out before morning. Boston is an ex-
convict. having served ten years in the
penitentiary for the same crime
The morning news., 1894-08-15
SENATORIAL SAYINGS.
Mr.. Walsh's Sensible Views on the
Tariff Bill.

Washington, Aug IA. Senator Patrick
Walsh Of Georgia said to reporter of
the Southern Associated Press to-day:
The Senate bill is essentially a compro-
mise measure. 1t represents the best
that could be attained during the present
session, and the attainable should always
be accepted by conservative men in mat
ters of LEGISLATION. The bill is such an
improvement on the Mckinley law
that there ought to be no ques-
tiOn among tariff reformerS as to
it's beneficial effect upon the
business interests Of the country The
Senate bill is a long step ia the direction
of the removal of protective duties. IL is
the beginning of the end of the fight for
tariff reform. 1t is a compliance with the
spirit of the pledges of the Democratic
party, and the contest will so on until the
letter is also fulfilled. No democrat
should fail to accept the Senate bill as
the very best thing in the shape OF tariff
legislation that could be obtained from
the Senate as at present constituted
With the parties so evenly divided In the
Senate the democrats should re yoice that
even such substantial progress has beon
made in the reduction Of duties and the
removal of commercial restrictions.
Had the democrats been united, 1t was
filibustered indefinitely, and thus have
prevented tariff legislation during the
present session. In place of damuing the
Senate bill with faint praise, and bring
ing 10 into ridicule and contempt the
democratic press should use its influence
10 create Just public opinion as TO the
real merits of the Senate bill
When properly presented as the best
measure of tariff reform attainable, the
conservative sentiment OF the country
will settle down to the conviction that
very substantial progress has been made
in the direction of real tariff reform and
freer trade among the nations
"Those who have been denouncing the
Senate bill as Mckinleyism in a modified
form should bear in mind that il was i'm
possible for the democratic majority TO do
otherwise than adopt a compromise
measure. Great reforms are not ac-
complished in day. Protection has been
in existence for thirty-three years and 1t
will take time TO remove il. The tree has
been Topped Of ITS branches and limbs
The trunk and the roots will
be cut down and uprooted before the
administration Of President Cleveland
draws 10 a close The democratic con
gress reports substantial progress and
will ask the people for leave to sit again.
The Democratic party will go before the
country on the record it has made aud it
is confidently believed that IL will be
triumphantly indorscd by the popular
verdict at the polls in the elections this
fall for members Of congress-"
AN OPPOSING OPINION.
Senator Ransom of North Carolina
says: The tariff bill is far bet
ter than no bill at all. IL might
still be improved, but we should not for
get that IL reduces taxation and raises
sufficient revenue 10 meet the needs of
the government. II does not carry out
the idea of free raw materials which is
an important part Of the democratic doc
trine, but much may be done hereafter TO
remedy these defects"
The morning news., 1894-08-15
ANARCHISTS IN LONDON.
a Detective Force Kept Busy in
Watching Them

London, Aug. 14.-During the last few
days over 400 anarchists have landed in
this city. A special branch of the Scot
land Yard police force is very busy watch
ing over the newcomers. The Scotland
Yard men are assisted by large draft of
detectives from the different police di-
visions.
Sir Edward Bradford, the chief com.
missioner Of police, is personally direct
ing the measures taken to watch over
and render harmless the anarchists lust
landed. There is much excitement and
great activity In anarchist ci .cles here.