The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03

waymau is produced by the fact that
an unarmed man happens 70 have a purse.
Il is a travesty upon the great and holy
names Of liberty and freedom to permit
them 70 be invoked in such cause. No
man or body OF men preaching ana-ckis,ic
doctrines should be allowed AZ large any
more than If preaching the murder Of
some specified private individual. Anar-
chistic speeches. writings. and meetings
are essentially zediuOus and reasonable.
No Anarchist should Be Admitted
y earnestly recommend 10 the Congress
that in the exercise OF its wise discretion
1t should take into consideration the COM
ing to this country Of anarchists or per
sons protesting principles hostile 10 all
government and justifying the murder Of
those placed in authority. Such individ-
uals as those who not long ago gathered
in open meeting to glorify the murder Of
King Humbert Of Italy perpetrate crime.
and the law should ensure their rigorous
punishment. They and those like them
should be kept out Of this country; and
if found here they should be promptly
deported to the country whence they
came: and far-rea ching provision should
be made for the punishment of those VINO
stay. No matter calls mere urgently for
the wisest thought OF the Congress
Protect the President,
eThe Federal courts should be given ju-
risdicrion over any man who kills or at
ternpts to Kill the President OF any man
aho by the Constitution or by law is N
line Of succession for the Presidency,
while the punishment for an unsuccessful
ATTEMPT should be proportional TO the
enormity Of the offence against cur in
stitutions.
Anarchy is a crime against the whole
human race; and al mankind should band
against the anarchist His crime should
be made an offence against the law Of Ea-
rions. like piracy and that form Of man
stealing known as the slave trade; for ii
is of far blacker infamy than either. Il
should be SO declared by treaties among
all civilized Powers. Such treaties would
give to the Federal Government the power
/ of dealing with the crime
saved From the People.
"A grim commentary upon the folly o.
the anarchist position was Afforded by the
attitude of the law toward this very Grim
fDaI who had just taken the life Of The
President. The people would have tori
him limb from limb if it had not been tia
the law he defed was at once invoked II
his behalf So far from his deed beint
committed on behalf of the people agains
the Government, the Government Wa:
Obliged at once to exert its full Folie'
power to save him from instant death
the hands of the people.
| Fear VIII Not Restrain stroni
| President
s.No man will ever be restrained fror
becoming President by fear as to hi
personal safety. If the risk 30 tn
Presidents life became great, it woui
mean that the Office would more an
! more come TO be filed by me
of spirit which would make them reso
Irte and u1erciIess in dealing with ever
friend of disorder This great c9untr
| will not fall into anarchy, and If an
arehists should ever become q seriou
menace ta its institutions, they would 20
merely be stamped out, but would involy
| in their own ruin every aGtive OF p2ssiy
sympathizer with their doctrines. Th
| American people are slow to wrath, br
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