davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
IN SWITZERLAND.


BERNIE, Sept. 20.-The Swiss authorities
throughout the republic are doubling their
watchfulness regarding anarchy, and the
political and ordinary police in a. the an
tons are now sending reports TO the gov
eminent in Berne about suspected persons,
their movements and other suspicious Incl
dents. The heads of the state and national
councils will lay the collected material be-
fore Parliament, and new and more string
ent laws for the suppression of the reds
will probably be framed before the winter
is half over. In the meantime it is interest
ing TO note that the anti-Anarchist treaty
between Switzerland and Italy conferred
into in 1889. has signally failed in its pur-
pose. Though the Swiss and Italian police
are working hand in hand, according to
agreement, Anarchists continue 10 travel
from one country to the other, carrying
their propaganda into the remotest dis
tricts.
By investigations, instituted after the
murder in Buffalo, it has furthermore been
ascertained that the in explo-
sives, against which Switzerland framed a
special law, goes on as merrily as ever. The
Berne authorities have, therefore, decided
to bring in a bill demanding the following
extreme measures against anarchy.
First-Any dissemination of anarchical
literature is punishable with penitentiary
from one TO twenty years, likewise confis-
cation of plates and printed matter.
Second-Meetings Of Anarchists and mis-
use OF free speech are strictly prohibited
and participation in such is punishable
with penitentiary from one to twenty
years.
Third-All notorious Anarchists and
agitators shall be locked up for a period
from one week to five years and shall be
subject to arrest at all times.
The Swiss authorities are ready to enter
into correspondence with any other govern
ment to discuss the subject of the suppress
sion of anarchy, and will accede to any in
ternational measures approved by the ma
jority of nations. They are tired of seeing
Swiss soil misused and contaminated by
reds from all over the world and hold that
anarchy, being international, must be
summarily dealt with according TO a spe-
cial code of laws that cannot be too severe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

secret Code Discovered in Possession
of One RascaI.

BUDA-PESTH, Sept. 2O.-The Austrian
and Hungarian police captured a vast
amount of Anarchist correspondence on the
person of one Anton Tasch, who turns out
to be a sort of Anarchist walking Tor trav-
elingJ delegate from Prussia. The fellow.
who sported an assumed name, was ar
rested for threatening the life of various
monarchs. saying there were still more
bullets of the kind tina killed King I'm
berto and President Mckinley When
searched, a very strong magnifying glass
was found in his pocket. This led to an I'M
usually minute investigation of his clothes,
resulting in the discovery of numerous let
tiers to and from Anarchists living in vari-
Gus parts of the continent of Europe. The
letters are facsimiles of originals reduced
10 a minimum of space by photography.
To read them, one must use a very strong
glass. The letters, printed on long strips of
paper, were sewed up in the lining and are
now being examined by the chief of police,
who will inform his confreres in other
cities and countries if he makes discover
les concerning Anarchists under foreign
jurisdiction. This one letter so far de-
ciphered reads, in part, as follows:
"As soon as the great Instruction be-
gins the government people will fly for
their lives as far as they are not killed in
the fracas, the army will join the people,
the police will vanish, and the rich will
spin wool in the prisons. OF course, a lot
Of blood will be spilled, but the blood-let-
ting will be done with discretion. Poor peo-
pie need have no fear. When things quiet
down again, the right to live happily will
be proclaimed, and storehouses of every
kind Will be turned over to the people.
They may have clothes, furniture, eating
and drinking, and living rooms for the ask
ing, but nobody will be permitted to have
more rooms than necessary for his or her
comfort. Thus all will be provided.
There will be neither money nor COM
merce in the present sense of the word.
Necessaries Will be provided and disposed
of by an elaborate exchange system"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

she would be hanged she merely answered.
L don't fear your gallows.'
But you fear God, ] hope
Not at all; L don't recognize your God
In that case l said, there is only one
thing to do. We will take you to the big
gest public squar in st. Petersburg and
give you over TO public justice. You shall
be lynched.'
Then continued the states attorney,
"Petrohskaja fell upon her knees and with
outstretched hands implored me not to per-
nit anything so horrible. They viii tear
me limb from limb!' she cried. They will
fay and burn me!' I promised to save her
from that fate and got the confession 1
wanted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

Anarchists. but finds itself bafled BIZ an
American sheet. La QUESTION: Sociale, pub
lished in Paterson, y. j., and Struggled
into this country in large quantities and
in various disguises. Though it is well
known that the organ Of the Paterson muir
derers receives pecuniary assistance from
Italy in the form OF subscriptions and VOL
untary contributions. all efforts 10 discover
the go-betweens nave dismally failed. The
Rome police would be glad to get informa-
ton on the subject from the American po-
lice, and. indeed, would welcome any agree
ment between the two forces TO work in
harmony against the common enemies.
IL is not improbable that the Anarchists
had planned to murder more than one head
OF the government in the beginning Of
September. for on the day when President
Mckinley was shot an Anarchist named
Pazzan attempted to commit suicide in
Rome and when questioned at the hospital
confessed that he was afraid to live with
an order Of the Red international to do
murder hanging over his head. When fur
Their interrogated he confessed that the
Swiss Anarchist Federation, having cor
respondents in all parts of the world. Sc
lected him to kill Queen Elena, while at
tic SdLtE tlilE OlticlS NGlt AADGNAA ~ hAAA
der the Gar, the Presidents of France
and Switzerland and Emperor William.
The police says Pozzan is not on it's own
list Of dangerous Anarchists, but that of
late ne had figured in the secret reports
of the Swiss authorities.
DANGEROUS MAN COMING.
Tne American police take warning that
the Anarchist Janei. lately discharged from
the Milan penitentiary, is preparing to emf
CRATE TO the United States. Just now he is
drumming up funds among his friends to
secure his passage TO New York or Phil
a~delphia. The police say that inasmuch as
Jafei is both on the Italian and Swiss in
dex, being banished from both countries,
there is nothing left for him blu, to go to
the United States.
Your correspondent saw the Anarchist
in Milan prison shortly before his release.
He said his arrest was due to the fact that
he wrote a cOngratulatory letter TO Bresci
after the murder Of King Umberto. He
wrote the note because "Bresci had served
Umberto right; all crowned pigs ought 10
go the same way" This dangerous char
acter. which should be kept out of America.
by all means, is twenty-five years old, very
tall. slim and blonde. When your CORE
spondent saw him he was clean shaven,
according TO prison discipline, and his face
was slightly emaciated. He seemed to be
rather a dull sort Of fellow. His eyes are
apathetic, but become luminous when he
talks of the cause. At such moments his
latent energy breaks forth and his face,
disfigured by very broad cheek bones, glows
with excitement. Anarchy is a fixed idea
with him, and, being a stupid fellow, in
capable of reasoning for himself, he viii
always be a willing tool in the hands Of
other miscreants.
Jaffei was born in LOreto, central Italy.
and his parents, who have disowned him.
live in Foligno. near Perugia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Angel Lore.

Great was his Joy and great his glad surprise.
When 10 a Seraph, new in Paradise,
Sandalphon beckoned. and into his ear
Spoke thus, in measure sweet and calm and
clear;
From one far world where never yet was heard
The speech Of man or sea or wind or bird.
A voiceless earth. an orb in toneless air
From that sad people there has come a prayer,
A prayer so simple and yet so profound
a pleading for the blessed gift OF sound
An answer to that plea / now confer.
And thee l choose as its Interpreter"
The angel wept end low obeisance made.
Sandalphon's hand upon his head was laid
''Fly 10 that star on plnions fresh and strong.
And slay that virgin silence with "a song"
The angel rose and smiling through his tears.
Went singing down the pathway OF the spheres.
Clarence Urmy. in October Bookman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

Some Valuable suggestions to Ameri-
can Police.

ROME. Sept. @.-Italy is READY to join
any coalition OF the civilized nations
against the Reds. The minister OF foreign
Hnairs is already In correspondence with
the Cabinets Of Vienna. Berlin. Washing
ton, ST. Petersburg and Berne. and the
French, Spanish. English. Belgian and
Dutch authorities VIII also be invited 10
s%xchange views with Rome on the all-ab-
sorbing topic. In the meantime he Italian
police Is busy suppressing Anarchist pa
Fars. Anarchist meetings and individual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

in this treatment is similar to that Of the
antitoxin of diphtheria.
From the foregoing it will be seen that
while the black plague threatens TO make
another assault on humanity there is hope
that advanced medical science will be able
to successfully grapple with it and stamp
it out. The chief danger is in those local
tiles and countries where the results of
recent discoveries cannot be advantageous
ly employed.
ALBERT SIDNEY GREGG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
UNION STATION BARRIER SHOP

Conducted upons
STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC SANITARY PRIN-
CIPLES.
Every tool used by the barber, sand all towels
ANA linen, are
ANTISEpTIcALLl TREATED.
Each ru~tom r Is served wl.h AN entirely
clean. fresh razlr, lather cup asaG brush, hair
brush aud comb, and clean tOwtls, which have
all bee subjected 10 our
III EltILILlN1 PRO =
Try our face mas ag for the removal 81 tau.
freckles. "biackheads.' etc. Open an night.
!. H. WELLS, Union Station>Barber SHOP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

No trouble to prepare quick breakfast IL
you have Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake
Flour. Ready in a moment-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
H.. r. HyRZC 90 10.
} Hzolan05 E~eo<eslD IAbule>c @DyHooAe
ADoHaraVard
For choice of fifteen complete color assortmeuts OF fashionable
NEW RES GOODS

8 We are "Indianas Greatest Distributors of Dry Goods" by
D reason OF just such stocks Where so muc his assembled one can
) scarcely fail to find an answer to the most unusual dress want,
& and where ones mind has not determined just what the mate
; rial for he new frock shall be- such a variety is satisfying indeed.
q BROADCLOTH-5linch Broaddoth Colors: Navy, Brown, Cray,
5 Castor. Garnet, Cardinal, Rose, Cadet Green, Yale Blue, a yard. ....$f.Oo
8 vENETIAN-5rinch Venetian. cOOrs: Cadet Navy, Gray, Green,
S Tan Brown. Cardinal, Ganet, a yard
} FRENCH CREPE-42inch Atwood French Crepe Color: Light
Z Blue, Cream Pink, Cardinal, Garnet, Cadet Navy, Gray, Tan,
2 Re@da, Rose Yellow, Lavender a yard ..........."StOO
= MISTRAL SUITINGA42inch Atwood Nisul Suitug. Cdors:
Z Reeda Gray, Tan, Rose, Blown, NAVY, a yard $500
y WOOL BATISTE-4+inch Atwood Yelling or Batste Colors: Tan,
) Mode. Brown. Cray Cadet, Navy, Resedl, Hello, Rose, Cardinal,
Z PRUNELLA-4 Al inch Atwood imported Punena. Coors: Tan, Cas-
q tor, Mode Garnet, Grnat, Brown, Gray, Rose, Plum, Reeda. Myr-
) tie Cadet Navy, Cardinal a
3 MELROsE CLOTH-531nch Atwood Merose CoOrs: Gray q
: sh4del, Plum, Reeda, Myrtle, Castor, Brown, Cadet Maroon, Navy,
3 Garnet a ward 81 90
( wHIPCORD-45lnch Atwood whpcords. CoOrs: Castor. Brown,
? Reeda, Myrtle Navy, Cardinal, Garnet, ayad ................"$I0O
Z HOPSACKING-48 aud 5Oinch plain and mixed color effect alLwool
8 Hopsacking Color: Gray q shades), Tan, Brown, Castor, Navy,
? CHEVIOT-Oinch aT-wool spouged and shrunk Cheviot COors:
4 Cade, Gray. Castor, Brown, Marine Navy, Plum, Garnet, Grenat
a yard go. -. 49,. 800. .'.... 49, l.Oo
) PEBBLE CHEvIOT-5Oinch al-wool Pebble Cheviot Coors:
4 Castor, Brown. Navy, Garnet a
D SATIN COVERT 42inch an-wool Satin Covert (aloingl. Colors:
: Navy, Cade, Beige. Gray, Oxford, a
: WHIpCORD TAILORING-4tnch Atwood French Whipcord Tail
, orngs Coos: Castor, Gray, Oxford, Cadet Myrtle, Plum, Olive,
5 He'll a yard
! NOVELTIES 44inch German Novelties Coors; Black and Brown,
& Black anu Green, Black and Gunet Back and Hello. a yard .......$ 81. 90
D WAIsTINGS- 45inch silk and wool Wasiugs Cohrs: Cadet, Gray,
{ Hello, Re ed, Tan, Brown, a yard 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

The Anarchist organ Ia Lutte publishes
in each issue a column headed Anti
bourgeois Products namely. recipes for
manufacturing explosives. etc. The form
ulas are so worded as TO be understood bv
everybody. ~ twelve-year-old child can
make gun cotton or nitroglycerin by fol-
lowing our directions" says the editor
proudly. Moreover. the price Of each arti-
Gle IS given. In another issue he SAYS:
when passing the warehouse Of some rich
pig drop a small vial Of this (mentionine
a certain explosive) in the cellar OF base
ment amt proceed as II nothing had han
peued- The vial breaks and in n quarter
OF an hour the whole building is in flames. .
And again: eff soldiers arc sent against
you lombard them from windows, treetops
or any other place OF vantage with prepara-
tion No. = Contact with the air viii set
the thinG adrc and you viii soon have the
satisfaction Of seeing the military con-
sumcd 20 ashes, for escape is impossible"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
ORDERS ISSUED
TO STATE GUARD
Companies Will Assemble
Thursday Evening to
Hear Orders Read

BY direction of the Governor and
ommandc--in-Chief. the national flag
will be displayed at hall-stai1 at all
armories for the period Of thirty days;
the usual badge of mourning will be
worn by the officers Of the guard, and
the colors of the First Infantry will
be placed in mourning for the same
period.
The several companies of the First
Infantry will be paraded at their re-
spective armories on the evening Of
the day of the funeral Of ous late
President. when this order will be read
to them. Field and staff officers viii
assemble with the companies nearest
their homes.
The following order was issued yes
terday by Lieutenant-Colonel Steven
son:
Headquarters First Battalion, FRS
Infantry. n. G. ID.
Order No. z
l. Pursuant to general order No. II
headquarters First Infantry, n. G. ID.
Companies A. G, r and X, comprisinl
First Battalion, will assemble at tn,
Armory on Thursday evening. Septem
Der 8, 1901, at o'clock.
H. Fatigue uniforms black shoes
and white gloves will be worn
BY order of c. NJ. STEVENSON.
! Lieutenant-C Colonel. First Infantry
Commanding First Battalion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
R. II. SCOTT,
3l4 Market St.
REMINDER TO FRIENDS
Homeopathic Hospital Asks That All
Remember the Coming Sale


Friends of the Homeopathic Hospital
are asked not to forget the sale Of the
old and new. which is to be held from
Saturday. October to y. AS The ar
ucles to be sold viii be those donated
by the friends OF the institution. il
win be seen that the managers of the
AFFAIR are DESTROYS that now that house
cleaning time is near. the subject will
not he forgotten, so that the many
things about a house which are no
longer needed or useful to the particu-
lar housekeeper may be donated for
the affair There is no limit as to
kind or quality Of the articles. and
any and az persons willing TO give
such things need simply to telephone
10 the hospital and arrangements will
be made for the removal thereof
As has already been announced. it is
proposed TO have the sale arranged in
departments. and visitors thereto
should be able to save time If they
wish to look only at certain lines.
Everything viii, of course. be very
cheap, and the management will take
great pleasure in the sale Of a great
Quantity of goods.
Among those who may find them
selves able to contribute articles for
the sale will be the merchants who
have stock which they find to be in the
way and hard to SELL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
DO ArTENp lie FUNERAL
People Of Note Literally Floeked Into
Washington lag. Night.

Teople OF NoNe LlN4Iatly TioShcu INV
Washington las. Night
Washington, Sep, l1.-Eycry incom-
ing train last night brought people of
note to attend the funeral services over
the body of President Mckinley today.
Among those in the city are Governor
Odell, of New York; ex-Secrtary Of
the Interior c. N. Bliss. ex-Postmaster
General John A. Gary. and ex-Secre-
tary of War Alger. who formerly occu-
pied portfolios in President McKinley's
cabinet ex-Postmaster General John
Wanamaker, of the late President Har-
rison's cabinet; Senators Kean, Of New
Jersey, Wetmore. of Rhode Island, and
Plat and Hawley. of Connecticut; Mrs
Garrett A. Hobart, widow OF the late
Vice President Colonel John ]. Nc
Cook, one of the War Investigating
commission appointed by the late
President Colonel Scheleke, OF the
Russian embassy; Colonel De Mont
merde, military attache Of the Spanish
legation, and Governor Gregory, of
Rhode Island.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
TRIAL OF THE STRINGHAM
Probably Will Take Place Within a Few
DAYS

Officials of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company do not know just
when the official trial trip OF the
Stringham will take place
No instructions have been received
by the company. but they are looked
for within few days.
The Stringham is now at the
wharves Of her builders. being groom
ed for the exacting test required by the
Government officials. The boat was
brought from Newport r. J.. under
her own steam. the damage to one OF
the boiler tubes having been repaired
in that place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON
His Wife First Sees Him As President
Of the United States.

Washington, Sept President
Roosevelt is at the residence of Cap
tain Cowles. the home Of his brother
in-law. He reached there at $40
o'clock, accompanied by Captain
Cowles. who had been officially de-
tailed to escort the President. In the
parlor he greeted Mrs. Roosevelt. who
for the first time saw her husband as
President Of the United States.
President Roosevelt will make no
plans for the future administration of
the government until after the remains
of his dead chief have been laid to
rest. He will accompany the remains
to Canton tonight. Upon his return
he viii take up his residence at the
Executive Mansion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
DIED

HARRINGTON-O Monday the 10th in
slant at the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia, Mary Hillyard, wife of
Austin Harrington. ana daughter of the
late Daniel NJ. Bates. Sr.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church.
Wilmington. on Wednesday, the 18th in
slant. at 2.30 o'clock p. m. Intermeni
private.
FAHEY.- this city, on September Is
1901 Nora beloved wife of Michael
Fahev. I'm the 10th year of her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family ar,
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence. No. 3Si Cay
mont street on Wednesday mcrniuS
High mass at ST. Marys r. c. Church
lnterment New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17

Mrs. Mary Hilyard Harrington, wife
of Austin Harrington. former Mayer
Of Wilmington and daughter ofthe late
Daniel M. Bates. Sr.. died in the Pres
byterian Hospital. Philadelphia. yes
terday. Her funeral will take pace on
Wednesday afternoon. with services in
st Johns Church at 2.30 o'clock. In
terment will be private.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17

BY mail yesterday Chief Of Police
Eugene Massey received the other ring
stolen from Miss Annie McNulty re-
Gently. Miss McNulty will probably
withdraw the charge OF larceny now
pending against William Il. McDade in
upper court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
Corsets

The following is the sizes
left in the reduced Corsets
for Wednesday, if your size
is mere the saving is just half.
Royal Worcesters i II
sizes Is, %, "a, 25, &c and
30. 81 grade for SOC.
Warmers $1.25 grade for
&c, i'll sizes IS, 10, 20, "A,
26, 27, %, 30, 81 and 35.
Warmers Nursing Cor.
sets white or drab Is to 20.
81 grade for SOC.
Kabo Corsets, %, 25, 20,
sizes; 81 grade for SOC.
Operetta % to 30; SO
grade for l9c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
II. II. SCOTT.
R. II. SCOTT,
3l4 Market St.
Outing FIanneIs

Wednesday we will sell
1900 yards of the regular Zoe
grade of stripe and plaid Out
ing Flannels at 51ac per
yard. The closing out of this
lot gives them to you at about
half the regular price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
Renovn,inr Plarhnnse

All is activity at Dockstader's The
.atre. and workmen are busily engaged
in cleaning up and repairing the pretty
playhouse preparatory TO its opening,
on Monday next
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
Last weeks specials continued
this week.


this week.
You are probably looking for a
change in your grocer. Try us.
Test us. we are here to please
Try US on Coffee. Oar Java and
Mocha Blend at S5c is a trade
winner.
Our store will be closed all day
on Thursday, the day of Presiden!
McKinley's funeral. We believe
our patrons are ell so patriotic as
to order their supplies on Wednes-
day, so that none need be incon-
venienced.
HANSC0M'S. Market and Seventh StS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
w. 3. Corsets

White and Drab, a full line
of sizes will be found here at
81 per pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
Taehrship No. a An Orde-

United States lightship No. "A yes
terday went in the dock of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company, where it
will undergo repairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
HEALTH Goods Al LYNCRs.

Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 1Oc.; lam
)-See Health Coffee. 25c. ID. pkg.
irape-Nuts, 13c. pkg; Postum Mixture
nd GrainO, 15c. pkg; Cream of Wheat,
be- pkg; Wheatlet, 15c. pkg; Pills
vitos, 15c. pkg; our own bottling old
Brown Stout. Use. doz.; Beer and Por-
er. soc doz.; Rye Whistles, Use. and
81 quart. Telephone orders promptly
attended to. Stores. Fourth and Madi-
son streets; Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17

Captain Huxley. of the Delawar
College football team. is getting the
eleven in good shape for the coming
ee1sOn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-17
Little Beauty

Corsets and Suspender'
Waists for boys, 25c each.