The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
BLOWS AND CURSES.
Anarchists Keep the Socialist
Congress in Uproar.
EseLIsH LEADERS DIseusrED.


Linden, July 1.-The tasegnastsnaI -
c1zlsst ard trades unfon congress resumed
its session friday AZ g. Martins towr hal.
Herr Singer. the German Socialist pre-
sizing. The ers1entzzls 81 al the dele
gates we're closely scruEfntz-c ~ the door.
several being re5ecse6 and ias bearers
denied s1usttznce- The anarchists BE-
came furious. and after 1erv remarks
from the leaders made combined raxa
for the doors. overturned the coorxee2sr
and poured into THE galleries sH spite OF
al opposition This caused = repetition
CT tas exciting and stormy scenes Of yes-
tsrdsy. Ten Mann ard James Kszr- aar-
de. English labor leaders. spoke IA favor
OF az least admitting Henry d. Eyn6nszn.
Their remarks were wildly sppsa19e6 ~
the anarchists Other English leaders
made speeches agalns. admitting anzrca-
lists This brought forth = storm % dis
approval from the latter. few blows
and rszny angry words gers exchanged
among tie foreigners, who could hardly
be prevented ~ the peaceful men .Tcx1
engaging ii a brswL Eventually orders
were gzsea 20 put oct dIstureers - ia
peace, and when show q 6clng SC Nss
made order was restored AID the deSa<s
resumed After spesches far and against
the adnizt4nce o. anarchists. Il w1s
agreed that properly accredited auzrcn-
lists. including Louise Michel should Be
permitted 70 be present After several
hours additional discussion ths congress.
voting by nasIonzIEtiss. upheld the Zarlcn
resolution by lag 70 ~ the effect OF which
Is 70 exclude anarchists During sSe vot-
ing the yelling. scurisng and threats *
the foreigners hardened the hearts OF Tie
EnxlEshraen against admitting anarchists
70 the deliberations Of the international
socialist and trades union congress
When the congress rea<sernEaed after
lunch the members Of the American sec
ton objected 10 the pressrce or q IsEzoer
CT the New ycrk HackoEre-s Union. on
the ground that the member belonged 10
the middle class. The delegate protested
against this. reminding the asse-nol2.e
that he had come 2-5fg miles TO vote, and
claiming that the LeEnbsrs OF TIE New
York HzckownerS' Cntcn we're working
men. as they drove their own cabs He
threatened 20 GO back 10 the United States
and tell the people there how he had been
treated After further discussion II was
decided. amid cheers. 20 admit this dele
gate. and the congress- again adjourned
amid disorder arising from the question
whether NM Jsures. Nsllsrana and Siyl-
ami. the French Socialists. should De al
lowed 10 vote il the congress Several OK
the delegates objected TO their presence.
declaring that the men mentioned did not
represent the French peasants. and that
they were not properly accredited n
Jaures succeeded IN making q speech. dur
lag which he tried 20 prove 20 the dele
gates that he was justified in voting. and
a vote In regard 20 mis- admission was
about TO be taken when there was another
uprczr and FreBchEornan mounted q Ia
bic and commenced a fiery harangae. Her
remarks. however, were inaudibia amid
the great din caused by the series Of re-
peased shouts which had arisen on all
sides. Finally Herr Singer. the chairman.
after strenuous erdezyors 10 restore or
der, adjourned the congress IN disgust