davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
A HOLIDAY IN FRANCE
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BASTILE's
FALL CELEBRATED.

Paris. July 15-Telegrams from all parts OF
France show that the anniversary Of the fall OF
the Bastile was celebrated everywhere through
out the country with much enthusiasm and
without disorder. There reviews at all
military and naval stations. followed by nlu-
minatons, fireworks and balls in the evening
Wreaths were placed on the Strassbourg Mon
ument, in the Place de la Concorde by various
populations although the police removed those
OF the socialists, which We're inscribed, ITO the
Fatherand's Victims" The police also dis
persed a delegation OF the League of Patriots
who were cheering for Paul Deroulede as they
placed wreaths in his name upon the pedestal
A pro-Boer demonstration by students was
stopped by the police.
President Loubet while driving to the Long
champs racecourse to witness the grand annual
review, was eheered all along the route In the
Presidential tribune with him were the members
OF the Cabinet and the ambassadors General
Horace Porter. the United States Ambassador
sat just behind NJ. Loubet, and in his black
frock coat, was the most conspicuous figure
among the many brilliant uniforms on the stand
President Loubet left the tribune and deco
rated six generals amid acolamatons. The COM
pany of military cyclists who had ridden to
Paris from Sedan received special attention and
applause NJ Loubet was cheered heartily while
returning to the Elysee Palace. Early in the
day he had sent congratulations to the army in
a letter to the Minister of War. General Andre.
Free performances given in the sub
sidized theatres M. Coquelin and Mime. Bern
hardt came specially from London to give free
performance. in the latter's theatre. of Rostand
"LAiglon." II was the first time they had ap-
peared In Paris in this play or had been seen on
the stage here together since both left the Come
die F'rancaise. An enormous crowd gathered
early In the morning, and many sold the places
secured near the doors to late Corners some get
| ting as much as 40 francs. The performance
was great success. M. Coquelin and Nine
Bernhardt being unanimously chsered Before
the doors were opened a crowd of five hundred
| forced an entrance. but the police cleared the
| house.
AS the evening on the city presented an
animated and brilliant spectacle, open air dane
| ing, pyrotechnic displays and a general illumi-
| nation being the principal features. Long after
| midnight all the squares and open spaces were
| crowded with walters and merrymakers. who
| gave no indication of intention to give uI
their sport until dawn. There was general
suspension of traffic. and the fact that the
weather was agreeably cool greatly promoted
| the success Of the celebration.
Count de Lougevile. formerly attached TO tn:
| diplomatic service. died suddenly from hear,
| disease in the diplomatic stand at the review.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
The surest Blood Purifier 10
Jayne's Alternative.
DIED..

ApEE- on Sunday July "a OF typhoid fever. Charles
stanton Adee son OF George A. Adelaide
Adee. in his 2Ith year
Notice of funeral hereafter
AKERS-In New-York Sunday. July H. 1901. Alex
andra daughter Of Charlotte Mabe. and Charles
Edmund Aksrs.
coRY-sudeeny. at Ensewood. ~ J.. on July Is. David
L. Cory
Funeral services be held Tuesday July 16 the
residence of sister. Mrs. Henry LYMAN Engls-
wood ~ j. on arrival of the a63 p. IN. train from
Chambers Erie Rai'road).
urRsCTi-On Saturday afternoon July 10. Edgemere
Long Island Ferdinand Hirsch
Remains House of Repose No, East csth-st..
Sth-ave., Monday evening.
Friends family invited 10 attend funeral at House
JoHNsoN-On July IS. Jane Johnson sister of the late
Dwight Johnson
Place. Brooklyn. on Tuesday. July l5 at 10 a. m
Interment private.
KiING-on Saturday July la 1901. at Warwick. n. T..
r. King
Relatives ana friends to attend funeral
services Monday afternoon, o'clock, his
6ence, Barcastle. in Warwick. n. Y.
Interment private.
Theodore Moss nj his summer residence seabright.
Funeral private
NORDHOrF-On Sunday, July H. 1901 San Tranciscn.
Cal. Charles Nordhon. In the 7lst year OF his
REpplsH-on THURSDAY, July u, 1901 a, RnnkonAoma.
~. y. Rudolph II. Reddish. aged - years.
ST. james Place. Bsookiya. n. r.. Monday. July u.
1880 Q. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
TALK ABOUT CROKER'S RETURN.

REPORT THAT HE WILL. NOT BE HERE Eop TUE
CAMPAIGN NOT GENERALLY RELIEVED
The date of Richard Croker's return to this coup
try Is st matter OF conjecture. and so far as is
known Mr.. Croker has made no definite declaration
as 70 MS intentions politicians returning from
Europe, who have seen Mr.. Croker say that the
Tammany chief;ain is enjoying himself and an
parently giving no thought to politics John Fox.
former president OF the Democratic Club and one
Of Mr.. Crokers most intimate friends vii, sail
for Europe on July "a and Will visit Mr. Croker at
Vantage. There is some talk that Mr.. Croker may
remain abroad and allow the campaign to be run bv
some one else. This Is not regarded as likely
however Some Of his friends believe that ne viii
be here early IN September In time to ke slate
There Is much speculation to the possible
nominee for Mayor. and many names are men.
toned. but until Mr.. Croker gets home or he
makes his wishes in that direction known this
talk can be nothing more than mere speculation
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
Ex1GENc1Es OF HEADLINES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS warm admirer OF The Tribune, which
I like. among other things. for the purity OF it's
English. 4 have often wondered whether the fire.
Quent appearance In your headlines OF such use Of
the possessve case as 1.-The Cyclones Damage" Is
inadvertent yielding the exigencies OF spacing
n deliberate refusal to accept the teaching OF
Harvard and other schools that the tendency Of
the best modern is to contine the possessive
case to nouns denoting living beings. and with
them to II only in instances of actual or imag
ined possession; as. "Arnod's sword" the trea-
son OF Arnold" excepting, Of course, such short
convenient and idiomatic expressions as "a week .
wages. "a days march," "a dollars worth" .for
PHYS sake,"s,'ion our account an my absence %
lin his defence" H G. BUEHLER
Lakeville. Conn. July g. 1901.
III is fact that In the matter OF headlines
typographical necessities often encourage. Il
they do not wholly excuse. . verbal infelicity.l
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
AUTOMOBILE PARADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 1.-THE national holiday of France
celebrated by thousand French residents
of Chicago with picnic to-day and banquet to-
night. a unique feature of the picnic auto
mobile parade In which over three hundred horse
less carriages participated The subjects chosen
by the speakers at the banquet We're the United
States. France, President Mckinley and President
Louhet. and all were enthusiastcaily applauded-
guest, was among those who responded to
toasts. and he took advantage of the occasion to
laud the educational advantages OF America. Henri
Merou. French consul in Chicago, delivered the
principal address.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

MoNDAY-At IL m fer Mexico. per $ Matanzas. via
as?sss %s g;s ?: 'I.ssss
for Central America except Gosa Rca5 and sonh
esaS hr' muss ssr be dreced a ooGn % f
1890 m suP9lemsntary ! p M FOR Turks I.lasd a
e n lsapplsneatsry :: M ta5 St TsoHa1 s;
o1Sx S rrsSs Ssia sSa ana Se Pr M & pufSh
# fer snaa MI or smscs Sra h San a from Pha E:
nsysnoa s's s'5 aah Hii & ss.
Tass:c sss cnia,as as Motsry via HaSan
ana rTozIsse m. other part, ?. Mckee mus; =
1880 D nj FOR Nassau per Antlia mail must Be
rHURsDAY-At s:so a m for Argentine Republic uru-
sesny snan ana @ for a1a
sanags sara'Gss a. Y y. m GE ao yusa'1n an per per
Jamaica. per $. : Admiral Sampson from Boston.
~ man sor &c euaacao @ Trniaad nIsA and
Dutch Guiana must be directed per s. $ frins VIM
s s. $50 Soa,s.rb tr S.s n rsaa. ss s5s wa
Uruguay and Paraguay must BE- ares,:a Per
Trusaay MEarsMP'a ana Parasusy per coroni la
's p11'' % ppisnay aSG Rsn ESQ @ for veHszas and
Curacao zuiia Cmai for saysIilla ana Saso ,o
aneHa m s,ppismsnarf ps e'so = M for Fortune Island
Aene mali fsr Costa Rica must S be dTsct
at 10 a 10 ror m o g's mso pe per 5 Sasaa
via Tampco be directed per N'asara'D
Mails Nsvsssndsna By ss.l e NS5,S t s sysasy % and
connsctins close Monday Wslss:aay R an;
Saturday. Mails for Miqueon oy rail 20 Boston ana
thence by steamer close this office daily at q 20
o. m Ma Cuba. BY rail TO Port TAMPA. Fla.
and thence close at this office daily At ~
a. m fthe closes on Monday. Wednesday
sneeiaIiy addressed for dispatch by close
This office daily 80 m. and III D. m Mails for
Sos,a Plea Belize. Cortez and Guatemala. BY
ran 70 40 sea p M closes here
Wondsy. FOR Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala and
trussiay. Tor Costa Ricap iRegstered mall closes *
m. urevous day.
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS
x.u a.. uawau via San Francisco. close here
s.p, n M up July tl5 for dispatch Der 8. Zsa-
anaia. a.. china and japan Seattle. here daily
q "a n m up to fl1. inclusive for
q Kaga Maru pesis,ered mail must be directed via
.,va yor Hawaii China and Philippines. via San
close daily at $50
inclusive for dispatch per $ q Peru
Mails Tu rn,one and New-zeaand. which goes San
rs,rsco, and Fiji Islands via Vancouver close hero
dsiiv At $50 D. after July 70 and 10 July t20.
,nriusiye dispatch Aoransi supplementary
mails via Seattle and Nictora> close at $50 p m
,,us for China and Japan. via Vancouver close hero
aai,v at 6sO D. m. up July t23 inclusive. dis
zach per 5 Empress OF India Uegstered mail must
r. directed vancouverp.
Mans Tor Australia .exceps Australia for
wsrded Via Europe, New-Zealand. Fill Samoa and
r. M after July t2 and up 70 July t27. Inclusive.
an arrival Etruria. due ~ Nev-york July VT.
for dispatch per > Sonoma-
Mails for Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Isands
70 July t2S Inclusive. for dispatch .. Coptc
Transpacinc forwarded OF sailing daily
and schedule OF closing 10 arranged en- tne reaump
.ias ..rsa oa man ne sio.es n prsvcus day
CORNELIUS VAN COrr. Pcstm4seo2
po.tama. Ns--Hork. y. T.. July Z. 1901 =.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
DEATH OF CHARLES STANTON ADEE

Charles Stanton Adee, son OF George A. Adee and
grandson OF the late George T. Adee for many
years vce-president OF the Bank OF Commerce
died OF typhoid fever yesterday afternoon at the
Presbyterian Hospital at the age OF twenty seven
He had been sick for more than a month and his
case was OF formidable type. but II was pretty
confidently hoped that he would recover until sud
denly complication involving the lungs developed
and overcame his powers OF resistance. Mr Adee
was greatly endeared TO large circle OF friends,
who will deeply mourn the ending Of = younR iYe
which seemed fun Of promise.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.
Charmion continues the chief attraction at Kos
& Bials

new musical comedy. entitled The Robber
Baron. will be produced this week at Terrace
Garden by the Parry Opera Company Mr. Parry
will personally supervise the presentation The
cast viii include Hubert Wike, Frank Deshon
Harry Davies George w. Callahan Paul Galazzi
Knox Nine Mathilde Cottrelh. Bonnie May and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

Highest temperature yesterday, 50 degrees at
lowest 80 degrees. at a. M
Average temperature. 20 degrees.
Average temperature corresponding date last
&c degrees.
Average temperature corresponding date last
ty-ive - degrees
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Fair and warmer Tuesday fair: light to fresh south
winds.
Buruett's Vanilla
s pure Don't let your grocer work of a cheap and
Sanrerous substrute Insist having Burnetts.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
New-York July TO- 1901.


A WORD OF PRAISE FOR THE FRENCH LINE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Unfortunately. II is impossible to deny the
prejudice that still exists against the French Line
OF transatlantic steamers I wished heartily last
Sunday afternoon that some Of the critics had been
with board this ship. We had organized
sports for the young people on deck. Our fun vas
interrupted by the sudden change OF the ships
direction and slight dminution OF speed. We
rushed 10 the rail. The captain. spygass In hand.
giving orders from the bridge. A lifeboat
manned and swung out clear OF the ship. ready to
lower We were headed to make n circle
course. All was quietly done that one
might have thought it a drill. A sailor, however
had jumped overheard. In four minutes
in position 70 the man float by The lifeboat
launched. and the sailors struck out for their
comrade. They picked him up just in time. and
had soon rowed back TO the ship. where they
hoisted to the upper deck. and the would be sui
eide brought safely aboard alive.
The whole manoeuvre quickly and beauti-
fully done that showered our compliments
the captain when he appeared later. But he would
have none of them. We learned that the sailor
had been almost insane from loss OF sleep. caused
by the reception OF very bad news just before
leaving New-York But the cold water restored
his equilibrium and he made manly efforts to keep
himself above water. hoping to be picked up His
gratitude was pitiful. though he was treated with
ELEANOR s. THACKARA
French Line steamship LAquitaine. Midocean.
June %. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by 1ne Tribunes self
barometer The dotted line shows the
recorded the local Weather Bureau 2S3 sses
the sidewalk
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
the changes the temperatures for the last
hours comparison with the corresponding
data ~ last
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington July 1.-THE hot continues through
the Ohio Valley immediate prospect ahste-
The temperatures have risen considerably
In the upper lake region New England Marquette
Mich. reporting maximum OF lo2 degrees. exceeding
the previous 1878 1894 by degrees
Showers continue portion the Middle
and South Atlantic there also local
hundersto-ms in Eastern Texas and IN widely separated
places in the extreme West West of the Rocky Noun
weather fair. rising temperature.
the Middle California coast.
Warm weather will continue generally during Monday
Tuesday greater portion this area except
n South thJnderstorTns
moderation. II will he New-EngiSnd and
in the Middle Atlantic States and the lake
Atlantic and Gulf States. where there will be local
thunderstorms.
on the New England the winds will be light to
fresh south 90 southwest the Middle and South
the Gulf coast variable over lakes light
south and on the upper lakes light south
south.
Steamers which depart Monday European will
fresh south southwest winds and generally fair
the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For England. fair and warmer to- day and Tues
day: warmer to-day Eastern Maine; light 10 fresh
south 10 southwest winds the
Fer Eastern New-York fair today warmer in western
southern portions; Tuesday fair; light to
southeriy winds.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day;
Tuesday fair; light southeriy winds.
New and Delaware, fair to-day and Tues
day; the interior. Hight 10 fresh southerly
winds the coast
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

SHE THINKS PAY CHAIRS AN IMPOSITION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR Let US have all free chairs in the parks
We pay big taxes TO have parks. and surely every
one is entitled 10 rest under the trees. and not
have shady filled with chairs for the profit
of Clausen. Spate any other person. The pay
chairs should be promptly removed or smashed
and replaced by the city with comfortable seats
free all 1t is wrong and surprising that any
private individual has been permitted to require
ive cents TO go into the parks five cents out. i've
cents TO look at n city official. five to breathe
little of the park air Stop the imposition!
MARY ID. MATTASON.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

Wt>DNE-SDAY-At $50 a. for europe. D 81.
Louis. via Southampton mail for Ireland must .
directed per .. ST Louis'l: at $50 Supple
msnsary 10 a. M for Eurape Ter 5. Majestic. via
Frlssand tman must be directed per Frieslani1
TaCRSpAf-At a. for France. Switzerland. Italy,
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. per l. Aquitaine via Hsvre
tmail for other parts Of Europe directed per
s. s. LAaui,aine( ,; at $50 m for Azores Islands.
directed per Marco MinghettiD.
6ATCRDAf--At $50 a. m for Europe. Cnbria
via Queenstown; at a for Islands, per
Spartan Prince; at a n for Denmark direct. per
lsard tnlan must be directed 5. Islant).
at i3o a m for Netherlands direct. per Maasdarl
trnail must be directed per $ $ Massdar'O:
a m for Italy direct Trave mail
directed 're- s. rrsve'); at 9:30 for Scotland
direct per 3 Furnessia (maiI directed per
3. Fu-nessia'D
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class CT mail parts
OF Europe viii not be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional
opened the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers. and fenain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing CT steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
PostOmce Notice.

tshould be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may at tmel
Foregn mails Tor the week ending July 30. 1901.
close promptly all General
follows: Parcels Post Malls close
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Ger
many close at p m. Wednesday. Friedrich
Crosse, via Bremen
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foxeign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1884 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broadway or any American
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredeYfck N. Soumer No
794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofce OF The Tribune. No Fleee-se-
Brown. Gould 4 Co.. No 81 New Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
Ihe Londcn once OF The Tribune convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARlS-J Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanaraaker. No. ~ Rue des Petites Ecuries-
HotfinGuer 4 Co., No SIS de
Morgan. TIsrjes & Co, No Boulevard Haussrnann.
Credit Lyonrats. Bureau Etrangers
American Express Company. IL Rue Scribe.
rOpAra. -
GENEvA-Lomhard. odier & Co.. Union Bank.
FLORENCE whitby & Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company. No. n
Schmiede Strasse
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No. Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
6perial Noiires.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

Address all communicate relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, New-York City. Re
init by Postoce order money
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

rsIaryr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

Tftbune Subscription Rates.
6etore you leave the city for summer outing Be
sure to subscribe for The Tribune. Wit
OUT H. The address VIII be changed often
SUNDAY Is cent. WGEKTy ao.,,.
DALf cents iTRf-wEEKLY.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. - cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
for all points IN the United States ousIde OF Greater
o"inn nn. MD MD SUNDAY; rRI-wEEKLY;
nrss months. 81 50 Twelve Months. q so
Sta Months IS 90 WEEKLY; -.
s,,Nn"r Trelye me Months. $40 90 SIX Months. so
Twelve Months, S2 90 TRIBUNE AINASAc:
DAILY ONLY: ~ Per Cnnv -
me Month 80 TRIBUNE INDEX:
SIX Months. s. 90 TRIBUNE EXTRAS
i"eVe Months. ss 00 Send for catalogue.
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.
AaiI subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY win
ne a, one cent copy extra postage in addition
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
me tribune may be during Exposition ns
~ ,ne room OF the International Paper Company
Snpn.s Ars Building Every news1ealsr in Buffalo viii
naVe the paper eale.
TO POINTS ABROAD
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
sn the Phippines without extra for foreign
For points in Europe countries In Universal
sosal Union Tho TNbune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

He1nlGke
q Bowen,
New York.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
No Questions VIII be Asked and 1900
Reward ~

will be paid for the return to this office
of diamond sanburst pin. lost between
the corner of Granite and Wyoming
streets and the Thornton hotel, or in
said hotel. about .. m. August 3,
1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
the BUMPERS
TRIALS OF PATRONS OF SIDE
DOOR SLEEPERS.
STRANGERS s0OT MASHED
Loss of Several Toes-Caught Between
the Bumpers of Freight Car
Taken to County Jail-Gan-
creme May Set In.

The ways of travellers by freight trains
are not the softest. and at times they
are exceedingly hard. The unhappy ex-
perience of a laboring man named John
Shannon, who arrived as stranger from
the east last night and was trying to
pull out on a freight in the Northern
Pacific yards this morning, gives point to
this statement.
Shannon put his left foot between the
bumpers of two cars and the toes of
it were mashed off. He now lies on a
cot at the county Jail with the foot
trussed up in a bandage, and it will
be some time ere he departs from here
by freight train or otherwise. When
he was brought to the Jail this morn
ing the crushed foot left bloody trail
on the stone steps of the court house.
Shannon was climbing on the train and
put his foot between the bumpers ac-
cidentally. DR.. Sheeran, the county ply
sician, dressed the foot, and when ask
ed if the man would lose the toes he
replied that he had lost them already.
If gangrene sets in the man may have
to have the foot amDutated.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
ANARCHY MUST GO
REDS FIND NO SYMPATHY
AMONG CONGRESS MEMBERS.
SENATOR CLARK URGES ACTION
Montana's representatives in House
and Senate Stand as One Man
For Law and Order-Eastern y
Newspapers Poll Congress.

kilograms have been received in
Butte, indicating that the next session
Of the congress of the United States
viii be unit on the question of en-
acting a law for the suppression of an
srchists. The Philadelphia North
American in a telegram to the Inter
Mountain has the following to say:
The North American has polled the
entire congress following question:: DO
You favor following legisla ton, a law
f5rbiGIlng the entrance into the United
States of those called Anarchists and
believing in the destruction, overturn-
ing and subversion of the established
government. And an amendment to
naturalization laws making these prin-
ciples "A disqualification for citizenship?
Every answer received pledges a vote
fer such legislation"
Montana's representative Caldwell
Edwards, of Belgrade, Gallatin County,
answered this query in tn manner indi-
Gated in the above dispatch. Paris Glib
son, junior member of the senate was
ready, he said, to cast his vote for such
legislation as would effectually pro-
hfbit further lisence on the part Of an
archists, and senator w. A. Clark of
Butte sent the following communica-
ton:
~ favor state or national legis-
ls.tion defining and Furnishing anaroll:s-
tLc utterances and demonstrations as
trea sonable. and the adoption of such
stringent measures as will breA UP all
dens of anarchy and dispense, deport or
inCarcerate all disciples of anarchy.
The recent demonstrations Of exul-
ta'.ion over the attempted assassination
of the president of a republic that in
sures the highest and broadcast exercise
of human liberty to its citizens are
dissl ace to our civilization and should
no longer he permitted. The time for
decisive action has come"
Other newspapers, notably the New
York Heral6t and CMcago American.
have sent Olt requests for expressions
upon the subject of legislation designed
to prevent a recurrence of the recent
attempt upon the life of the president
and the temper of legislators is such
that they have said i'm unqualified terms
they will vote fer aaw so strict in IT'S
provisions that the United States will be
made place of such discomfort for
anarchist that they will not be able to
exist within its boundaries.