davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
CLARKE GOT HIS MAN
The Hot Springs Sheriff and Bob Are
Arrested.
CORBETT'S MEN ARE HOT
Fltz VIII Appear Before Chancellor
Martin To-Day - Brady Says
the Australian Docs Not
Want to Fight.

TeNarkana. Ark. Oct. 20.-Sherifr Dill
lard and deputies OF Miller county.
who left Texarkaaa on the Iron Noun
tain cannon ball at $3.50 o'clock, sue
ceedcd in hagging the pugllis;ic game
they were after. Nitzsimmons and his
trainer were arrested by them and
taken on the train at Fulton
They arrived here about tbs o'clock
and the sheriff and his deputies, with
Ftzsipm6ns and Julian under arrest,
left Texsnlsana at 7.35 o'clock tonight
for Little Rock. They took this route
to avoid any trouble that might arise
at Malvern. II the Iron Mountain route
was used. The associated press cor
respondent interrogatei Fitzsimmons
and Julian while they were here Both
said they were ready for the fight. but
could not say when or where tt could
take place. as they were under arrest
Both denounced Corbeu, and the Flori-
da Athletic club for doing everything
In their power ITO prevent the fight TO
a later day. They declared Corbeut
was not in condition now and hence
desired to put It off. F'ltzsimmons said
he had trained continuously and was
never In finer form. He and Julian
will claim the $500 forfeit tomorrow
II they can get through to Hot Springs,
The trial of their cases under the war
rants Issued by Chancery Judge Mar
tin at Little Rock will be held to-mor-
row.
Sheriff Houpt of Hot Springs who
sought 10 carry FNzsimmons and
Julian Through 30 thnt city under His
guise of arrest. wus lost In the shuttle
when ne disputed Sheriff Dlllards au-
thority. The htter arrested him on
the Iron Mountain train. but when the
crowd got off at Fulton Houpi re-
malned aboard. but got on at Hope.
the next station above where he tele-
graphed Dilrard that he was not try
ing to get away and would come back
on the first train and give himself up.
Sheriff Dillard has been assisted by a
deputy sheriff from Little Rock and
every move has been made according
to written Instructions from Governor
Clarke.
The governor ordered Sheriff Dlllard
and Deputy Heard TO get a big posse
OF men to take FNzsimmons and Julian
at all hazards and at any cost and
produce them before Judge Martin nj
Little Rock as soon as possible after
arresting them. The officers and pugl-
lists will arrive at Little Rock to-mor-
row. There was an immense crowd to
meet the officers and pugilists as they
came in from Fulton and the party
could hardly get through the Jam at
the Cosmopolitan hotel to secure sup
per before starting for Little Rock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31

highest crime known TO law. remain
the same nevertheless. an impossible,
smiling villain.
"Durrant's testimony Is a mass Of
contradictions from beginning to end"
said Barnes. Not only has he CONTRA
dicted the testimony of the prosecu-
tion's witnesses. but he has contradict
ed the testimony OF his own. / submit
to you, gentlemen. that there Is moth
Ing In the testimony Of the defendant
or Of any witness presented by the de-
fense to establish the allbi that the de-
fense has tried to build up in this
case"
Barnes closed with an eloquent ap-
peal to the jury to avenge the murder
OF Blanche Lamont and protect the
women and girls of the state by return
ing verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree with the penalty OF
death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
Fire In Massschusstt..

MIller's Falls, Mass, Oct. 3O-A fire
which started In a Main street livery
stable at 1880 o'clock tonight has al
ready swept away eight buildings. IN
cluding a big hc;el In the business Sec
tion. and has jumped arross the street
and is destroying other buildings The
IRE department proved utterly made
quate, and help was summoned from
Greenfield and Northampton. A. I
o'clock the loss reached $4,000 and a
number OF other blocks and the depot
are sure 10 go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
THEY WILL GO FREE
THE PARDONS OF LEHMAN
AND WILSON CONFIRMED.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Iicls,nLi, Oct. 30-Ths state board OF
parlorls to-day conflrmesl the pardons OF
Chlrtos Lehman and Charles wilson.
rpcon.ly granted by Governor Richards.
Lehman was oonvictcl OF assault with a
deasliy wea pom on Ed O'Dsnnell on Nov
y, 1893. IN the dl9rrscl court az Butte AMI
s,.rliong.esi to three ycars IN the Deer
Lodge penttmtiary. Wilson was sent up
from Der Lodge IN May. iss2, for s.x
years Cor criminal assault. His term
woIld expire next February. He was
paricned on cund.t.on that ne abstain
forever from the use Of inioxiciattp. Borh
psrBons were granted ON suongly backed
pslu5 sons.
An OF une Jurors VINO brought m me
yeT'tct against Lehman pc;ittoTed early
las,t wspter FOR his plr'hon. statsng ehat
thers were eJtsnua eng Circumstances IN
his favor. Orher petitions signed by tn
fiucritnal csylzens az Butte at the zane
tsn. recommended executive clemency.
stating ptas the assault made by Lehman
on O'Donfsi was mr. w'tfpJui proyoca-
Don. shat O'Dpnno,l was non SERIOUSLY an
jIreyt: I'M. Lpenman hal IRE reputation
OF being an honest, sober. hard-work ny
man and that tfley below he will make
a gool cstszen Y resSurci 70 liberty.
Among those signing he pat1,sJna early
1ps'. w,auer were: jams W. FNorb5s. Hnn.
Harry Cunningham. Sheriff 5. J. Rey-
noids, Unyer Sheriff W. X. Young. County
C'Ois G. Q. johnson, Mayor L. o. Dusan.
Cssrk OF the Court II. A. Nsslenhoten.
Alderman J. L. p1wssn. Alderman John
Kcl3y. W. l.. Holland. Fayerte Harring-
turi. Ap.rsfS DAVIS. ]. A. Talbot and
Gs.orge ". Iry,h. ws-h good ttule'
I.flnIsan's sentauce would haye expired
May u. is5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
THE GRIMM NAL CALENDAR.
An Unusual n mbcr of Cases Set for
Trial. rnres for Murder.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
HIena- OCT 3o-The CRIMINAL calersia-
OF she United Stanas court was cail5i
to-day by Jffge Kr')wles. There was an
unusual number of cases s8t FOR u!ll for
this t.sr-n. three OF ahegn b1lng for ml.r-
der. The trial Of Thomas Benedict. bet
ter known as "Oh Man Ro'k" for
murder was se, for Nov s. Pleasant
Drapcrs trial for The murder Of
his sweetheare on the Crow Reservation.
VIII he commenced Nov. .. Charles A.
P--ltcharl. who shot and k.Hed q squaw.
will be tried Nov. II.
Two veures for 81 men each were issued
by 1ne court for trial jurors. One ven.rs
contains che names Lews and Clarke
cU.rty men exclusively. TNrr other =
made up of names OF men from o-hAr
parts OF rbc s7ate TAsrc are eighteen
criminal cases 10 bs irr."1. Mos; OF th.1n
are for cfrocscs cn r"S1ry-Itlpus. Thers
are a few cases aLg1lTst afsgeI v,o'llOrs
CT Unsrei States timber aH,i lanf llws.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
MISSED HER GUESS
THEY CARRIED HER NOT INTO
A BARBER SHOP.
suing the street Car Company
for $4,000.

Cleveland. Oct. .0-A damaEe SUI. for
$4,000 was recently Instituted agl.ns. t1pe
Beg Consolidated by Mss Jennie Mahon,
a west sAic young woman. The plalnt;ff
Alleges that she sustained serious Injuries
by beng thrown from a street car.
An ATTEMPT VIII be made to show that
she purposely threw herself from the car.
The girls seist.ments toward a Lora4n
street. barber are of the tenieres;. ana
while the tonscrfal artist occasionally
VISITS her, he has manifested much IN
torest in an5iher The barbcr's lack OF
appreciation for her caused the unlovcd
one much pain.
All her endeavors 90 gain HIS love sai-
Ing. she, u Is claimed. concluded tha II
an accident befell her IN close proximity
20 the barbsr shop. she would be con-
veyal INTO his place OF business. She
was, hlowever, carried INTO grocery store
rext door to the barber
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
BY COReErr'S MEN.
They Say Bob Never wanted to Fight-A
Disappointed LIT.


Disappointed LIT.
Hot Springs. Dot. 30. William Brady
said tonight. when Informed that Fnz-
simmons had refused to take the spe-
clal train which would have brought
him to Hot Springs in time for fight
tomorrow. "That man never irtendel
10 fight Corber. and he did not come
here because he knew that nothing
would elve him from a fight n he dld
so. Corbc1t Is right now In Hot
Springs and has been here since 1
o'clock. He Is ready to fight al a mo-
merits notice. and have $4,000 In
bills in the safe of the Arlington hotel
waiting TO be put up"
All of Corbeti's seconds. Donaldson.
Delaney and the others. came up from
Spring Lake tonight and waited TO see
II Fgtzs!mmons would put in an ap-
pelrance. They were ready for a fight
and after being convinced that there
was no chance Of a fight o-niglyt. went
back 10 Spring Lake Corbett will re-
main here until Nov. I. when. as Brady
says. 1--WE win be open for PROPOSE
tons" He further said that Corbeti
would be willing to go TO Ettle Rock
flle a 5000 peace bond and then fight
In defiance of the bond.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31

Washington. Oct. @.-Avtorney Generai
Harmon Do-lAy mada an argument Oh The
United Srsses supreme cour. In the case
of w. III. CluUe. Islac Ross and Philip
StaTwood VS.. The United States. The
plaintiffs IN error were Identified with
the b.g strike In California IN the summ.r
of 1894 and are under sentence OF egh; eeo
mcIltrs' Imprisonment on the charge %
csrspirsng 30 obstruct the United STATES
ma1s. Col. Robert Chris;y appeared for
the strikers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31

Hot Springs. Oct. 3o-Excitement ran
high In Hot Springs all day. Manager
Brady smiled sarcastlcally when told
Of Fltzsimmons' capture. He adde@.
HE carefully eyaded the Ho; Springs
officials. as their success In capturing
him would have assured battle. Cor
bett is within easy reach and will iigh.
for $4,000 a side anybody who wlnt4
te,ilght on the 3lst ~ october. That Is
the original programme and We arr
sticking close to our sore. The long
and short Of the story Is FiizsImmons
Is afraid to fight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
In san Francisco.

San Francjsco. Dot. 30-Resul;s OF to-
Days racgts: FIVE furiungs-Lldy Gray
won, Sam Marcus second Clrn.a third
ujme 1:02is. Five ana q half furlongs--
Moss Terry won, Miss Pollard second.
Oregon Bflpse luhiri: tLkne, 1:09ia. Vestal
aulSes, mile and q quaruer-FNir1illla won,
Unmh second, Bravura third time, Els.
FIVE and a half furssngs-Gold Bug won.
Three Forks second, Crawford third:
Tome. i:OsA. Nile and ssverty yarls.
lharif1cap-D1ttie Cripple won, Charmer
second McLght thsrd: ulme. l:i5%. One
mile-Rnnsom won, Elmer second, Agita
ti.T.i; time, l:i2Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31

lain on the Venezuelan boundary ques-
ton. Sir Charles was seen upon HIS
arrival by a representative of the as
soeInted press. who sought to obtain
his views upon the Venezuelan ques-
ton. He said:
II regard the frontier outrage Cthe
so-called Uruan incdcnD as a purely
individual act. as the British subjects,
Barnes and Baker. who were arrested
by the Venezuelan officers when
brought before the higher representa-
tives OF the Venezuelan government,
were asked bv them to return 10 Brit
lsh territory. But they declined on
the ground that there was no means Of
transit back"
The Uruan incident referred to by
Sir Charles was that upon which the
reported British ultlmatum TO VeneS-
uesl WAS based. A British sergeant OF
police. Barnes. above referred 10, and
Two assistants, crossed the river at
Uruan and planted the British fiag on
the Venezuelan side. The Venezuelan
police tore down the flag. drove the
iptruders across the stream and sub
sequently arrested them. While on
their way 10 ciudad. Bolivia, with
their prisoners. they were insiruc;ed
from Caracas to release the English
men and TO permit them TO return to
British Guinea. The British govern
ment demanded repara;ion for these
arrests.
Sir Charles was asked II ne thought
that any serious affair would occur In
the event of crisis. to which he re-
piled: II think not. as there Is only a
very small police station on the Nenez-
uelan frontier. The venezuelans tried
their utmost to persuade Barnes and
Baker to return so British territory
after they had been arrested. l have
no Idea that there win be any serious
resistance to the British demands
growing out OF the uruan incident"
Washington. OCT. 30.-The state de-
plniment has been furnished further
details Of the status of affairs In Brit
ish Guinea concerning Hhe boundary
agitation. IL covers the press publica-
tlons az Demerera up TO Oct. IL. In
pursuance Of the policy of the British
foreign office. Captain Mar1hal inspec-
tor Coyle of the British colonial con-
srabularv Of militia has been dis
patched to inspect the post at urutn,
where The conflict with Venezuelans
occurred. Semi-otnclal announcement
Is made at Demerora that the depar-
ture OF the officers and their party Is
In connection with u recent dispatch
from Minister Chamberlain. Up to
the leth. when the anal closed, the no.
tlficatlon OF Lord salisbury's ultima
tum TO Venezuela had not reached
Demerera. but strong pressure was he
Ing exerted on the home government
for u move OF ithis kind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
On q Charge of Libel.


Denver. oot. 3o.-Hon. Thomas NJ.
Patterson. proprietor OF the Rocky
Mountain News. was arrested this ev-
ening on a charge ot criminal libel pre-
ferred by the officers OF the Denver
Tumway company. The complaint is
based on an article in the News OF
Tuesday. which claimed juries In the
cases where the Tramway company Is
defendant are systena tically corrupted.
Damages amounting to 100000 are
asked
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
WILLIAM cox DEAD.
lie Was Well Known. H,ving Como to
Montana In 1862.

spec,ll Dispatch % the Standard
H'lena, OCT s0.-W:lliam Cox. an old
timer. died at his home In this city to-
NJ tht OF drOrsy lie came TO Bannack
N 1862 from COLORADO. and was known
in all the early camps OF the territory.
He was born In Cornwall. England. 50
years ago. A wife and two daughters
mourn him. beside many friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
To the omah, Congress.

SprEitl bAepd+Eh " NhN CAAHAAFds
Heioaa. Oct. 5l.-Cicverncr Richards TO
day Ayp1.nrsd Hhe following delegates
To ahe T'r.lr am sstslIpri ccngress TO Re
held IN odnaha. Nov. =. 70 IN the va
Cslaczos Caus-t by ths ress Sgzl uJsns:
El.as Story. jr,. GalSdn county. Andrew
Logan. Mssoula county; william Read.
F1aahsad counSy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31

A solution of Citrate of
Magnesia in which we use
water from the celebrated
Pipestone Springs.
The impossibility of pro-
ducing a stable solution of
Citrate of Magnesia with
water fromvarylng sources
and the further fact that
city water. when distilled
even under a high pres
sure, refused to part with
its odor, induced us to con-
duct a series of expert
ments, which resulted in
the discovery that Pipe
stone water, from its pecu-
liar naturalization, was
admirably adapted for
combination with Citrate
of Magnesla.
For protection we have
adopted a pipe and stone,
the imprint of which, in
red, will appear on each
bottle. Look for it.
Price of Pipestone Mag
nesia, 35c. Sold by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31

Chicago. Oct. 30.-A special from
Washington says the confirmation that
an armed British force was marching
through Brazilian territory TO that
part OF Venezuela claimed by Greas
Britain will. 1t is said. bring the Inter-
national dispute TO a crisis at once.
In some quarters fears are expressed
lest the negotiations be prolonged un-
I'll England gets all the soldiers she
wants in the disputed territory. Pos
session in diplomacy. as In law In sew
erai points In favor of the aggressor.
and for possession England. It seems.
Is playing the trump cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
tiarke's Telegram.

Chicago. Oct. Ex-Governor Clarke
OF Arkansas at $3.50 D. m. to-day wired
the associated press as follows:
LITTLE Rock. Oct. 3O.-At Hot Springs
Attorney General Kinsworuhy has per-
fected an agreement by which Corbe;t
and Brady viii appear here tomorrow
10 answer a writ prepared by Chan
cellor Martin. The militia will not re-
celve further orders until the result OF
this proceeding IS known.
"(SIgneD James =. Clarke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
Work Begin. on the New Road.
\ D!s2atch 20 Ne Standard.

Special Dispatch 20 he Standard.
trirQsJa-s. OK. N-rhr construction
.ostrr r1ti FROM DE Harvey c-cek mines
e, Islll1l has commenced and che nav
roa-st - GgJlu. s.tIa sd n BreWsseF
villh bl-5w Ehs mines, 5 bslEg surveyed
Th-s IS Inc ony ,point near the mtael
s,ltslois ior u yoss1sase-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
IN VENEZUELA.
The international dispute May Come tn y
Crisis soldiers Marching.

Copyrighted 1895 ~ Associated Press.
London. O7,. ae-S!r Charles Gunner
on Lees, X. e. Nj. c., governor of Bilt-
lsh Guinea. arrived in Plymouti ~
midnight. having been recalled 20 con-
fer with Colonial Secretary Chamber
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-31
Burleigh's Lucky Year.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 3o.-Juige Hanford
has fixed the salary OF Recover Bur,etgh
CT rlpe Northern Pacific railroad at $1,000
a year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14
Terrible Earthquake.

Portions Of Mexico got terrible
shaking up by volcano last Sunday.
At short intervals. shock succeed
cd shock from Sunday morning
until Tuesday. At last accounts 1863
bodies Of men, women and children
had been recovered at various points.
1t IS reported at Yetapan that seventy
one houses were DESTROYED, and 153
dead bodies have been recovered there
and many more are missing.
At Covajuanca thirty-seven houses
were destroyed, Ninety-fve bodies
were recovered.
At Cayuscat twenty nine houses were
destroyed and q hundred and eleven
bodies were recovered. II is impossi-
bic yet to glye full account of the dis
aster. Many small settlements are be
iicved TO have been destroyed. Shocks
extend over the whole Yetapan chain
and flames are seen also in the Pacaya
mountains
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14

- -

-@-~---~~~--->-~-~@--~- -~~"-~-~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~
Lots l, 2oud ,, lots 5. 9and 10, and lots u, -
/ % ana ~ in block ~
Lots !. ., }. 4, ami G. aul lots - II. Is ana
IL in hlOcl, 81
Lots !. >. , and l. and lots o 10, II and y, and
lots H. H. Is Ii. l. and y III block s.;
LOIS l, >. and I, lots q, TO- II and Il, and
lots II, Is, u and ~. in block IS:
Lots l, ., ana I ana lots o. 10, II and l., and
lois II, +, - and - in block ~:
Lots II and l., anu lots J., Is, 10 and 20 in
block %.
Lots !, , }, i, 5, Q, :, 5, 9, TO- Il and T. in
lots II and 10. %. p. - % and 2i in block o.
Lots l. > aud L. and lots 9, TO- II and u
Lots ii and la and lots ~, % and ~. in
Lots Il. Il %, Il, Is and 16, and lots p, -,
p and 81, in block gs;
Lots 5, 6, and 5, and lots b. Il, Is and 10,
and lots p, -, % and n, in block ~:
Lots . E, and ;, and lots l3, H. 10 and 10.
and lots y. -, % and p. III block l~I,
Lots . g. and :, and lots Il, II and 10 in
block lUE
Lots /, ;, 5 L. 5, s. / 5 and TO- and lots ~
-. p and II, in block lu2
Lc5s / and and lot III, = $ g. 3 10 and H.
Lots l. ,, and :, and lots ., 10, II and T. in
lots /. ,. and 4. ana lots .. 10. II and 70 and
lots Il. Is. 10 and - in block lt5
Lots - p and ~ in block III;
Lots and ~. aud lois Is and II, and lots u, ~
Lots /, , ;, I, ), and :, and lots la, Il 10, 10
and II. in block liz
Lots II, u, b ana II, and lots % and ~, in
Lots Is, 10 and Il, and lots p, - - and "a. in
block llS,
Lots 5. 6, :. ;. 9, 70, II and u. and lets 20 81
-. - ana 2f in block III; all in the townSite Of
East Superior, aTd Division. the platS OF which
LIST and 1rd iIyl>iOuSl are recorded III the office
of the Register of Deeds IN Douglas county,
Wisconsin. and reference may hC lad to "a mortg-
age thereof recorded in said office January 2j
- IN IN oi Il, 81 Mortgages, ~ pages p ana
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-14
Served Them Right.

The Methodist clerlymen Of Chicago
have What they call their week day
meeting. England has q red handed
S0cialistic Anarchistic tramp and dead
beat whom she should have sent to the
Tower instead Of sending him to Ameri-
co to proclaim his dastardiy doctrines.
But lie is in this country and last Mon
day he was in Chicago, the hot bed OF
his kind in this country. To designate
him from other criminals OF his class,
he is called Kier IIardie, and last week
be had been making speeches of the
most virulent kind unfit for any foot OF
American soil.
Well in the face of all this the Metho-
dist ministers Of the wicked city, invit-
ed this foe of all lay and order and
public decency to be present and adj
dress their meeting Monday morning.
\ report of the meeting says:
The EngIishman proceeded to air his
views. loudly applaudcd by his friends, and
finally bitterly denounced the execution of
the Chicago anarchists, and eulogized them
as pioneers Of the new religion. The storm
which greeted the statement almost carried
Harde OFF his feet. 4 half dozen preachers
at Il time bitterly denounced the sentiment
expressed and the speaker was compelled TO
sit down. The ministers then proceeded
with scathing dcnunciation of speech and
speaker. and Hardic felt much offended.
Served them right ANY body of men
J.-l "a 4,
mon dccencv, or self respect, who
would invite such an ignoramus to come
into their meeting, much less address it,
deserve nothing better and are entitled
to no word of sympathy for their very
unenviable prcdicament. This country
will not allow quiet, inotfensiye, lava
biding chinaman to set foot upon our
soil, but it will not only allow these
blatant advocates of arson, robbery,
murder and all the violence necessary
to pull down and trample i'll the dust
our flag, but our leading cities and citi-
zens must Iionize and toady to them.
The Inter Ocesn, editorially abiding
TO the same occasion says;
The Methodist ministers of Chicago must
feel no little chagrin at having given keir
iIardie an opportunity to eXtol the anarch-
lists as religious martyrs. 1t was no viola
tiOn of the Courtcsics of the occasion for him
to do so. He has never concealed his dcvo-
TO the red flag. Although u socialist. he has
only words of praise for the anarchists. II
these clergymCu did not wish to be put in
that line they should have let Mr.. Hardie