The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-29
IN GREAT DISGUST
The Chairman OF the Social list
Congress Adjourns the Body.
ANARCHISTS MAKE TROUBLE
because They Arc Refused scats-One Row
After Another aud Turbulent Scenes tho
Order OF tho Day-An American Delegate
Gains Ills Seat After R,ndlng tho Con.
gre" n Lesson In Discretion-English
Worh'ngtnen Against Aussehis,s.

LONDON. July ?S.-rho International
Socialist and Trades Union Congress
resumed It's session to-day at St. Mar
tins town hall with Herr Singer, tho
well known German Socialist, and mem
Der OF tho Relchstag, residing. The
credentials OF all the delegates who
presented themselves for admission,
we're closely scrutlnizCd Mt the door and
several were rejected. Tho English Sec
tion. which controlled the preliminary
business, decided by 2e3 TO l0i to cX-
clude Anarchists. This action no sooner
became known to the Anarchists out
Side than they became furious with rage
ana after fierce remarks from their
leaders they made q combined rush for
the doors OF the hall. overturned the
door-keeper and poured into the CALLER
les In spite OF all opposition. This caus-
cd u repetition OF tho exciting and
stormy scenes of yesterday. Tom Mann
and James kiersardic. the English la
Dor leaders. spoke in favor OF at least
admitting Herr Hyndman. Their re-
marks were wildly applauded by the An
archists.
Other English labor leaders made
speeches against admitting the hnar-
shI1'e' AHls pluuBHt lOItH u blprIU Ol
dlsapprovnl from the latter. during
which many angry words were OK
changed among the foreigners, who
could hardly be prevented by the more
peaceful men, from engaging In n gen.
crnl free fight
Eventually orders were given to put
out the diSturbcrs OF the peace and
when some show OF so doing was made
something like order was once more re-
stored and the dehQte was resumed.
After further speeches for and against
the admission OF Anarchists It was
agreed that properly accredited Anlr-
chists including Louise Michel, should
be permitted to be present at the de-
bate. After several hours OF additional
discussion. the congress, voting by ma
tionalitleS. upheld the Zurich resolu-
zion by thirteen and nne-half to two
and one-halt, the effect OF which is 70
exclude Anarchists from the Congress
During the voting there was another
scene OF the greatest excitement. Fierce
shouting and yelling, mingled with
scufiIns and threatening. prevailed
among the foreigners, and probably
served as much as anything else to har-
den the hearts OF the EnGlishmen
against admitting the Anarchists.
lunch the members OF the American eec-
ton objected to the presence Of DEL
cgate from the New York Hack owners
Union. on the ground that the latter
belonged to the mlddleman class. The
delegate protested to this treatment.
reminding the 'asemblhge that he had
come $500 miles TO vote and claiming
that members Of the New York Hack
Owners Union were workIngmen, as
they drove their own cabs. He also
threatened TO 20 back to the United
States and tell the people there how he
had been treated. After further discuss
sion 1t was decided amid cheers to adj
nit this delegate md the congress again
adjourned amid disorder arising from
the question whether NJ. Jourcs. NIL
leraud and Eivilui, the French social
lists, should BE- allowed to vote in the
congress. Several OF the delegates OBJ
jccted TO their presence, declaring that
the men mentioned did not represent the
French peasantry and they. were not
properly accredited.
NJ. Jaurcs succeeded in making n
speech, during which he tried to prove
to the delegates that he was justified In
voting and q vote In regard to his nd
mission was about to be taken when
there was another uproar and French
woman mounted q table and COM
menced q fiery hurnrguc. Her re-
marks. however, werc inaudiblc among
the general din caused by the series OF
repeated disputes which had arisen on
all sides.
Finally Herr Singer, the chairman.
after strenuous cndcnvors to restore
order, adjourned the congress In dis
isIlSt