davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06

Hanging Lamps Marked down To 81 so.
- 10 and 81. 50. Vase Lamps marked
down 10 ~ 80. SIS. $2.O0 to -. So.
Hand and Stand Lamps from - cents,
5O cents. - .ients. Sl.O0 and $l.25 all
complete. These bargains will hc off
cred from January 9Th TO January 20th,
Don't fail To secure one cf these Great
Big bargains.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
TERMS OF SALE,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All creditors having claims against
the Pocomoke Independent Club Of
Pocomoke City. Worcester County in
the State of Maryland are hereby no
titled to file the same with the vouch-
ers thereof with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Worcester County with
in four months from the said day Of
sale.
CLAYTON J. PURNELL.
Receiver.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
TERMS OF SALE.

As TO the real estate: Ten per cent.
on the day Of sale. the remainder
thereof TO he paid in one year from
day of sale and to be secured by the
bonds of the purchaser from day OF
sale bearing interest with security
satisfactory to The undersigned, or all
cash at option of purchaser. Upon
compliance with terms of sale decd
will be given for property bought, Il;
expense ofpurchascr.
The BRIDGE STOCK will he sold
for Cash.
WILLIAM Il. Il. SELBl.
REBEtCA SEIBI.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
new CLOTHING FIRM
i'm Berlin.

IIavin. associated with me in the
Merchant Tailoring and Clothing Busi-
ness Mr.. II. Il. Lane. who has been
for the last six years with Jacob Reels
Sons Philadelphia, we are in the
market with a full line of Clothing
rcady-madc or made to order, which
we guarantee as low as the lowest
We are selling all styles of OVER
COATS from $500 to 1000. Great
Bargains. Suits from S4.oo 1900.
Fine Suits from SIS to IS. Boys
suits in great variety from sl.O0 to
$50. \ full line Of Hats, Caps and
gents furnishing goods and underwear
at astoni>hingly low prices. We guar
antcc quality, prices and good fit in
all cases or money refunded Mr. +. T.
johnson who is very grateful To the
public inr their past patronage hopes
they will extend the same To the new
firm.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
WILSON * COLLINS, Attorncys-at Law
Public Sale
OF NAIt ABLE
REAL ESTATE.
AND
OCEAN CITY BRIDGE STOCK.

THE UNDERSIGNED for them
selves and as representatives Of the
other heirs Of William y. L. S"lhy,
late of Worcester County deceased.
will offer for sale Ia the highest bill
der in front OF the Atlantic Hotel in
the town OF Berlin. Md. on
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
DISK. Marshall
DRUGGIST,
~UENTIST,
NEWSDEALER.
Pitts Street,
BERLIN, lid.
Drug Department. /.
Lamp Department. !.

Pure Drugs, Chemicals. Prescriptions
and family receipts carefully compound
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
a p BARNES. Attorney -at-Iaw
TRUSTEES SALE
OF a NALC ABLE
HOUSE AND LOT,
IN GlRDLETREE. MD

By VIRTUE of Il power contain
ed in certain mortgage deed. exc
cu,ed hy Isaac W. Hammons and
Ella \ lIammons his wife, hearing
date the 18TH. day of December. in
the year 1891, aud recorded among
the land records of Worcester County,
in Libcr +. II. L. No. ,, iolios 29l
and 295. |. the undersigned trustee
named in said mortgage deed, will
sell at public auction To the highest
bidder. in front Of The Hotel in the
town Of Girllctrce. MARYLAND. on
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06

a large and tine selection of WALL
PAPER. Oils, Spices. etc. IIors'
Powder. .iSalves. Liniments. Merchant
supplied with Drugs and Coal Oil n
city prices
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
Stationery.
General Department.

\ nice selection "f writin. Tablets
and Envelopes. BOX Writing Paper
Pens and Pencils Inks, etc.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
News Department.

Baltimore sun. American, Philadclphia
Record. Inquirer. New York World
Century Magazine. North American
Review. Forum. Yonths Companion.
Saturday Night. Family Story Paper.
Seaside Library, Detective Stories.
IIarper's Magazine. Weekly. and Young
People. Frank Lcslic's Monthly. Pleas
ant Girl, Illustrated Paper. Godcy's
Lady Book. Authur's, Dcmorcst, Moth
er's and Scrihner's Magazines. Puck.
Judge. Texas Sifnings. and many 9TH
crs. Orders or subscriptions taken for
for any Paper. Book or Magazine, Pos
tal Cards nnd Stamps for Won
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
Dental department. .

Diseases OF the mouth aud teeth treat
ed. Teeth filled. Artificial teeth Made.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use
of home mad, local anestheiir and gas.
We know what we Use.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
TERMS OF SALE.
Order NiSi.

GEORGE W rrRNELL. Attorney a, Law
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06

For constipation and headache. nse Dr
Picrcc'> Pellets.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06

Test: TIIOS. u. PCRNEI
dee. :,O-3t. Register of \
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
TODAY's PROGRAMME.
There Will Be No End of Noise
and Fun.

There Will Be No End of Noise
and Fun.
The small boy will be in his glory
TODAY. AMI the nervous man in cor
responding state of unhappiness and
terror. That the city will be given no
rest for many hours to come is settled
fact, for already the din of exploding
firecrackerS and torpedoes have kept
people awake, brought tears TO the eyes
of the aged and caused milk to sour in
chunks. But today! All, today the
patriot will move i'll an atmosphere of
smoky and noisy delight, and the cynic
will discover that life is worth living
after all. The county and city offices
will be closed, and so. too, will all pub
lie buildings. The populace will move
out to the lakes, to the woods and the
fields. There will be pienics without
number.
Lake Harriet will give q number of
attractions, and Minnetonka promises
TO make it pleasant for those who come
out. There will be a base ball game at
Lake park in the afternoon, and great
many picnics and fireworks parties. At
MInnehaha Falls the laboring people
will cougregate; also at Eighteenth and
Emerson avenues. DanZ' orchestra, the
Japs and fireworks will help TO amuse
the people. The musical programme i'll
the evening will Ue especially elaborate.
Miss Adah Richmond will sing, and a
coed time will be had altogether.
The Lurline Boat club will keep open
house today, large number of invita-
tiOns having been issued. The pro-
gramme includes tennis. croQuet and
other games, and in the evening a
grand display of fireworks will take
place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
JOHN WILSON, TIE HAi4DRESSER.
WAVES EXAMINATION.


Tressie Fctterly's Death Was Due
TO Peritonitis-Evert Nymar-
overs Wife Files Fill for Di-
vorce-She Brings a Serious
Charge against the Philoso-
pher-Halrs Scheme.
John Wilson. the hair dresser ar
rested on the charge of manslaughter
Monday night, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning. He
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury. In the after
noon post mOrtem was held at the
county morgue over the remains OF his
victim, Iressie Fetterly. 1t was found
that she came to her death by perito-
mtiS, due to the Inflammation caused by
the use of instruments to bring about
an abortion.
Wilson did not forget to pretend that
he was injured badly when he jumped
on The bridge in his desperate attempt
10 escape. The night before lie lay in
the cell and howled and groaned that
his back was broken. and yesterday he
insisted upon being carried to the court
room. This'was done. The scratch on
his hand turns out to have been caused
by wire or nall. The bullet from the
The fellow is well KIN own to the police
and not one member of the department
has good word to say for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
"FAWN-EYED" EVERT.
The Philosopher Is to Be Sued for
a Divorce

Inc philosopher Is to Be Sued for
Divorce.
Once more the magic of Evert Nyman-
overs name will be flashed on the pub
lie. This time the celebrated literatteu ur
and philosopher comes forward as the
defendant in a divorce suit, which his
wife Fredericka brings against him. In
the complaint, filed with the clerk Of
the district court, she sets up the claim
that the "fawn eyed" gentleman has
not lived. with her for two years, and
that ever since he left her he has been
living IN open adultery with one Chris
tina johnson, in the Franklin block on
Franklin avenue.
1t is now over two years ago that
Evert was subjected TO the humiliation
and ignOminy of arrest aud incarceration
in the workhouse. His wife sued him
for slander, and Eyert tried his own
case. and this latter fact is no doubt the
reason the jury found him guilty. A
country parson was brought into the
mess, and it was shown that the holy
man had strange propensity for kiss
Ing. He claimed, however. that he did not
kiss because of lustful feelings. or even
platonic love, but 10 save souls. Evert
became angry because he imagined his
wife was having Ice ,oul saved in that
way, and the result vas that he talked
about her, and was arrested and made
to pound stone for sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
A. r. U. CELEBRATION.
A Large One Is Expected Today
at ST. Cloud


at st. Cloud.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., July 3.-Arrange-
ments have been completed by the
various committees having the A. R. U.
celebration in charge for the biggest
Fourth of July celebration which st.
Cloud has ever known. There will
doubtless be immense crowds of people
in st. Cloud. A special train, with the
railroad people OF Staples on board, will
arrive in the morning, and one from st.
Paul and Minneapolis will also be here.
From 10000 to 10000 people will be on
deck to participate in the celebration.
The parade tomorrow morning Will be
a monster affair, and will include ali
the trades unions of the city, us we'll as
the municipal officers and one of the
secret societies.
Mrs. f. P. Cantwell, wife of Gen
Cantwell, of the Northwest industrial
army, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon, and is guest at the Miune-
sofa house. She estimates that there
are 5000 to 1900 CoXeyites between here
and Great Falls. She and some of tile
men who accompany her have applied
to the mayor for permission 10 speak
tonight, the lady having a speech al
ready prepared. Mayor Bruckart has
refused his permission, however. as the
condition of affairs at st. Cloud is such
that he is Of the opinion that common
wealer meeting would result in no good
and might do great harm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
A MORPHINE FIEND.
DR.. Merkle bent to the Workhouse
for Ninrty Days.

DR.. George F. Merkle, an opium
smoker and morphine fiend, we'll known
to the police and to the people who
habituate the slums, was arrested by
Patrulmen Merrick and Void. aud yes
terday morning they arraigned him
before the judge of the police court.
He was charged with vagrancy,
and. being unable to show cause why
he should not be sentenced, the judge
sent him to the wOrkhouse for ninety
days. Merkle has figured in the police
court several times of late. The last
time he appeared before the judge was
when he stole some article from Web
ster Il Churchill, the druggists. lie was
allowed to 90 to the city hospital. but
when he came out he became addicted
worse than before 10 the slaVish drugs.
Some time ago his wife secured di-
vOrce from him. For several years he
has been going to the dogs very rapidly.
There is scarcely spot OH his body
that is not punctured by the little hypo-
dprmic syringe which he uses when he
desires to imbibe his beloved morphine.
At one time the doctor was well off, so
far as the worlds goods and a practice
were concerned. Now he sleeps in
alleys and has his office under his hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
German Lutheran Synod.

The German Lutheran synod ad-
journed yesterday afternoon after being
in session for several days, and the
next meeting VIII be held at Waconia.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year: President. Rev.
T. Pfotenhauer, of Lewiston. Mimi.
vice president, Rev. W. Friedrich, of
WacOnia; secretary, Rev. G. Abell,
Pine City, Mimi; treasurer. Theodore
II. Menk. of st. Paul: presiding elders.
middle district of Minnesota, Rev. f.
Sicvers. of Minneapolis; southeastern
district of Minnesota, Rev. Ii. Schulz.
of Faribault; southwestern district of
Minnesota. Rev. X. Koehler, of Mound
vile; northwestern district of Mime
sofa, Rev. w. Friedrich; South Dakota
district, Rev. A. Ii. Brauer, of Free
man. S. D.; North Dakota district and
Montana, Rev. Ed Albrecht, of Cologne,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
FRAUDULENT LOTTERY
SCHEMES.
Clever Devices and Bogus Circu-
lars by Which Many People Are
Heing Swindied

lars by Which Many People Are
Heing Swindled.
NEW ORLEANS, La. June %, 1S94.-
Since the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany removed to Honduras and resumed
business under the name of the Hon
-duras National Lottery Company, the
patrons of this great concern have been
eager bait for clever operators. and
every month thousands of people are
taken IN by lottery schemes which pur-
port to be the original Louisiana State
Lottery.
The modus operandil is to send bunch
Of tickets to some prominent person,
incloSing a complimentary ticket good
tor $4,000. The party is instructed to
sell one-fifth of the ticket TO some other
weli-known prominent person and keep
condition is that the party must remit
three days before the "drawing."
In order to make the offer appear gen.
uine, a circular of the Hondurals Nation
al Lottery Company is inclosed with the
address of j. II. Lombard q Coz New
Orleans, La, carefully stamped in red
ink over the address of Paul Conrad,
Puerto Cortez. Honduras, e. a., care
Central America Express, Port Tampa
City, Fla. As matter OF fact, the Hon
duras National Lottery Company has no
such agen cy in New Orleans, and Lom-
bard d Co. never had any connection
with this company. The New England
states are flooded with the bogus circu-
lars. and number have already been
swindled. - Boston (Mass.) Herald,
June 2S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
RIG LOT FOR DUNN.
The Princeton Editor Gets Otter
Tail Delegates.

4ait hclcEateS.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS. July 3.-The Otter
Tail county Republican convention was
held today. Dr.. A. B. Cole was nomi-
mated for senator.
w. A. Bickford, Hans Mikleson, Au-
gust Sitz and }. A. Hawkinson for
the house. State delegates, B. f. Brown,
j. L. Everets, Steve Butler, NJ. S.
Dockstader, A. Brahdenburg, A. NJ.
Anderson, B. Strain, w. H. Slater,
James Inman, j. w. Mason, j. p. Will
Jams, Solomon Larson. o. A. E. Bly,
berg. j. II. Peterson, w. II. Dash. b.
Burton. Congressional delegates,
E. E. Adams (chairmaD. h.
Crocker, S. McAteer. H. Palmer. c. ID.
Wright, Ole Larson, A. B. Hazen. G. e.
Houpt, I. b. Roberts, E. M. Heald, w.
A. Osborne. l.. A. Leverson, d. NJ.
Brown, Martin Anderson, John Smith.
D. l.. Wellman, Ii. H. Hall, d. S.
Wemple, f. u. Bardows. q. E. Chap
man; Tom Larson, Peter b. Barker, A.
L. Lund. The state delegates are for
b. w. ChildS, attorney general, and are
instructed for Bob Dunn for auditor.
They favor judges Giltillan and Collins.
The congressional delegates are for A.
L. Lund for congress.
HASTINGS, Minn., July Sat the
Republican county convention this
afternoon the following were the dele
gates elected to the state convention
A. S. Weymouth, j. F. Baker, A. j.
Hoberg. Irving Todd Jr.. Henry Otte, j.
A. Hulmquist, j. c. Hamil, Jerome
Hanna, L. L. Smith. II. R. McKeivy, A.
l.. DiXson Jr., j. NJ. ID. Craft. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the
Third district congressional convention
J. b. Kelly, DR.. j. NJ. Tucker, IL. Ii.
Sullivan, Robert Carmichael. f. Ii.
Grlebie, l.. \. Bryant. j. p. Nolan, W.
NJ. Dodge, P. +. Bradford, N. NJ. Chase,
"A. Il. Rosen. The delegates were unin-
FStructnd
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

A meeting of the Municipal Reform
Club of the Second Ward was held last
night at the Minneapolis academy.
Charles Hummel, the fireman, and
Mrs. Rose Burt, arrested on the charge
Of adultery, were before Judge Mahoney
yesterday, and the trial was set for
July &.
Ed Quin, one of the trio arrested for
RSSaulung Patrolman Nelson, was
placed on trial yesterday before Judge
Jamson. The boys have demanded
separate trials.
Mrs. L. X. Gray and her son Burton
sailed from New York OH The Paris Sat
urday for summer tour through Eng
land and France. They expect 10 return
some time III September.
William Kennedy was held to the
grand jury yesterday Oh the charge OF
burglary. He was caught While trying
10 burgiariZe tie rooms Of 5. h. Hance
al 62S i ST avenue north.
Thomas Sayres and George Flenney,
two OF the three cOlored men arrested
for holding up Nels Peterson and rob
bing him of check and some money,
were identified ia the police court yes
terday by Peterson. They were held TO
the grand jury. The third man, James
Smith, was dismissed. Peterson could
lot identify him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
school House Corner Stone.

Special 10 the Globe.
PINE CITY, Minn.. July 3.-The cor
ner stone of $4,000 school house was
laid yesterday by the officers of the
grand lodge of A. F. and A NJ. at Pine
City. j. d. Markham, OF Rush City,
was deputized by Grand Master Brown,
of Morris, to do the work, assisted by
the brethren Of Jasper Lodge No. 164.
The ceremonies were performed in the
presence of large cOncourSe of people,
and were beautiful and impressive
throughout.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
TO SAVE HIS PAL
Hall Swore Falsely, but 1t Did
Not Work.


Van Dorsent and Hall, the footpads
who assaulted and robbed the keeper
of the confectionery store near the
Franklin avenue bridge. were sentenced
yesterday by Judge Jamison to spend
ten years each In the prison at Still
water. The case of the two men was a
peculiar one. They were arrested sew
eral months after the crime was oonl-
mltted by Inspectors Hanklnson and
Stavalo. Mo nday He'll went on the
stand and confessed that he was one of
two men who committed the assault and
robbery, but swore positively that Van
DorsenI was not with him. He gave
the name of some other man, and it was
evident that he intended to do all he
could to clear his pal.
The detectives. however. had worked
up too good case against them. and
yesterday the jury found Van Dorsent
guilty. The fact Of Hall pleading guilty
to the charge did not help him any.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
She MUST PAY $4,000.
MISS FLORENCE KfLKELLY GETS MA
BAD BOAT.
AGAINST SISTERS.
The Latter Are Completely Vindi-
Gated, and Miss Kiikeily Must
Pay Them Heavy Damages, If
She Can-The Young Woman
Fails to Appear In the Cases
Northwest News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, s. D., July 8.-Some
time ago Mother Stanislaus and Sister
Clement, OF the st. Rose academy of
this city, commenced d suits against Miss
Florence Kilkelly. writer for Eastern
Catholic papers, for $4,000 each, for
writing and circulating Scurrilous let
ters regarding their characters. She
also charged them with trying to poison
her. Miss Kilkelly failed to answer or
put III an appearance. and today Judge
Jones rendered Judgment against her in
both cases, and vindicated the sisters in
every way. Miss Kilkelly is now in
Kansas. and from letter received In
this city, she is stirring up row there
among the members of the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Crackers-amaII Boy-Fire.

Robbinsdale celebrated yesterday
afternoon and number of small boys
with firecrackers enjoyed Fourth of
July one day in advance of the regular
date. They were playing In the barh
belonging to Hans Mondouf and shot off
a few firecrackers, which set fire to the
nay. The result was that the barn
burned up. also Mr.. Mondouf's hand
some residence, valued at $500. Two
chemicals and hook and ladder ran to
the fire, but the distance was so great
that the buildings were consumed be-
fore they could reach the town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
COMMITTED FORGERY.
Louis Hammond Signs the Names
OF His Employers to Checks.

Louis Hammond, young fellow en-
ployed for some time by the law firm of
Penney, Welch & Hayne, whose offices
are in the Oneida block, to look after
outside collections and the serving of
papers. was arrested last evening by
Inspectors Morrissey and Courtney on
the charge of forgery. He was locked
up at the central station. Hammond
confessed that he had forged a number
of checks for small amounts, ranging
from s5 to $40, signing the names of his
employers to them all. Nest of tnem
were passed on Saloonkeepers.
Hammond got into trouble over an
offense of similar nature some time
ago. He lives at the Langham, and
was arrested there by the detectives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

The entertainment to be given at the
Twin City Athletic club next Monday
plight will no doubt prove an interesting
one. The event of the evening will he
a contest between Harry Finnick. bet
ter known as the Arkansaw Kid, and
Fred jackson (colored), known as the
Detroit Cyclone. There will also be
several prelimnaries, the best local
talent participating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Couldn't Get Bail

LIE SUEUR CENTER, July Sin the
trial of E. R. Smith for receiving money
Oh deposit when the bank was insolvent.
continuance was taken to July9. Mr..
Smith was Immediately arrested on
complaint of G. Clark for the same
otfense, and his trial was set for today.
Mr.. Smith could not get bail, and re-
manned in the custody of the officer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Scheie,s Rondsman.

The case of the Bank of Minneapolis
against the bondsmen of Phillip Scheig
is being tried before Judge Smith. Yes
terday morning William Wright, the
present cashier, testified as to Scheig's
shortage when he left the city on his
famous trip with the Floyds. and then
the eX-cashler, shorn and shaven, took
the stand and gave dates and figures.
For the defense, the bondsmen testified
as TO their connection with the bond,
and why they should not be held re-
sponsible for his defalcation. 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
West Duluth ofloe Touched.

DULUTH. Minn., July 3-The post
Office at West Duluth was robbed of
over $500 last night. Assistant Post
master Mallory was closing for the
night and was alone in the office. He
stepped out the back door for moment
and was struck on the head. He re-
manned unconscious for two hours. and
is badly hurt The thieves plundered
the vault and skipped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Lommen in to Stay.

CROOK sToN, Minn., July 3.--A dis
patch from Fergus Falls states that E..
E. Lommen will withdraw at the Popu :
list congressional convention in favor of
Boen. Such is not the case. Mr.. Lom-
men. in an interview, stated that he was
in the field to stay aud would Withdraw
for no one. He selected the twenty-five
delegates from this county, aud there
are no Boen men on the list.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Asbury Park and Return.

On July 7th and Sth the Chicago, Mil,
round-trip tickets from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Asbury Park and return
at $3.50, for the round trip, account
National Educational Association meet
ing. Tickets good going one route and
returning another. For particulars APP
ply at company's offices, Guaranty Loan
Building aud Milwaukee Depot, Min
neapolls; SOS Robert street. and Union
Depot, 1T. Paul; or address J.T. Conley,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, ST.
Paul. Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Cut Rates for the 4th.

On July Sd and 4th "The Milwaukee"
will sell excursion tickets to any point
within distance of 200 miles at one
fare and a third for the round trip.
Tickets good returning uutil July 5th.
For particulars apply at the com.
pany's offices, 1865 Robert street, aud
Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
ADDRESSES THE A. r. U.
Gen. Coxey Holds Forth to a
Large Audience.

at 2:90 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Gen. Coxey spoke to an immense audi
ence of the A. r. U. at Plummer Post
hall.
His address was confined mainly to
the issues involved in the two bills be-
fore congress above alluded to, and he
enlarged upon their merits and the re-
In commencing he alluded to the origin
of the Coxey movement. and lie gave a
graphic description of the march to
Washington. The seat of the disease
which crippled the country is in
Washington, he said. and the strike is
only one OF the symptoms of the mai
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
No Place for Anarchists.

BERLIN, July Sat conference be-
tween Chancellor Won Carprivi and the
chief of the political police drastic anti
anarchist measures were decided on.
1t is reported here that the British gov
ernment has notified Germany that in
future all anarchists will be expelled
immediately upon their landing in the
United Kingdom.