davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22
Dangr. H'gt. Ch'ge.
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. July 22.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
July, 927s. 93A. 917s. 925s.
September. 90, 905s. 50. 90$s.
December. 901a, 81, S914. 9024.
Corn.
July. $50. $50, 573s. 572s.
September. 55Fs, 557s. 55I4, 55H.
December, 4S4. 4SA, 4S1s. 1919.
Oats.
July, 324, 1928. 317s, 317s.
September, 2934. POS, 293s. 2934.
December. 302s. 301a. 80. 3012.
Pork.
July. 1910. 1917. 1910. 1877.
September. 1882. 1892. 1917. 12.S7.
October, 1880. 1895, 1880. 1892
Lard.
July. 100. 100 700, 700.
September. 712. 7.15. 7.12. 7.12.
October, 100, 7.20, III, 100.
Ribs.
July. 7.75. IT'S. 7.65. 7.65.
September.'7.SO $50, 7.72, ~.
October, 7.S2. 7.S2. III. 1872.
New York, July 22.-Bank statement
Reserve, decrease, $4.573. 800: less L
S. decrease. S5.291 .375; loans, increase,
$19,05S. 500: specie, increase. $2S.400:
legals, decrease, $1,000: deposits, ia,
crease, $1S,3S0; circulation, decrease,
$243. 900.
24o; oats. 1871. Hogs, $4,000; cattle,
800; sheep. 1900.
Hog market opened weak 10 &c low
er-LiEht. $3.50 5.95; mixed and butch
ers, 5.45d592; good heavy, 5.I595 .s4 !;
rough heavy. 515G5.f0.
Cattle market opened unchanged
Sheep market opened unchanged.
Hogs az Omaha 1000: cattle. 100;
hogs at Kansas City. 400; cattle. 3
OO0.
L. s. Yards. $40 a m.-Hog market
good heavy, 515G5.S5; mixed and
butchers. 5.45d SOS; rough heavy, SIS
n $40.
Cattle market unchanged.
Sheen market unchanged.
Hog market closed a shade higher.
Light. 5.55d 597; good heavy. 5.15g
5.95: mixed and butchers, 5.45G 595;
rough heavy. 5.15N $40.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
New York Stocks.
New York. July 22.-Sugar 1871. Gas
IO4. c.. RI & p. 29%. Southern Pacific
G31z. p. g. o. 112Iz. Atchison common
81. Atchison preferred 1924. G, VI. &
St. p. I76A. Copper S2A y. Y. Central
1917. l.. & y. 1875. Reading common
1908 Canadian Pacific 1888. 3. r. T.
67Iz. L. :. Steel preferred 1905 L. 5
Steel common 32}4. Penna 1907. Mis-
souri, Pacific 974. Union Pacific 127,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22
is IT M'KINNEY?
Rumor That Lower End Of Dis
tFict Has Centered on
Mercer Man.
FAVORITE OF L. Y. SHERMAN
State Committeeman Seems to Be
Confident That Lightning Will
Strike Him Aug. "a.

The deal that is now on in the south
ern end of the Fourteenth COMPRESSION
al district, according 10 the rumors, is
TO make Hon. James Mckinney, the
Aledo banker, the republican nominee
for congress in the convention at Bush
nell Aug. 81. This is one of the things
that has been suspected in this locality
and was made clearer at a recent con-
ference in Springfield
Mckinney Confident.
Mr.. Mckinney already seems conf
dent of securing the nomination, and
there exists also a sentiment in
the lower end that he is the man. But
in this county the candidates are dis
posed to believe that the game is not
over before the last man is out. 1t is
rumOred that Mckinney is Sherman's
man, and as such will fall heir to all of
the support of the Sherman followers
before the convention is over. IL is be-
lieved that Sherman does not want a
Yates man, and standing in that light
he would undoubtedly feel safer with
a man who is first of all a Sherman
man, and the general impression is
that il is Mckinney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-F. l.. Gregg. Kansas
City, Mo; George S. Gardner. Laurel,
Mimi; J. T. Wait. Chicago; A. r. Tai
bot. Lincoln: John L. Mol. Philadel-
phia; Ella p. Jones, Cambridge; w. w.
Bradfield. Chicago; F. J. Dolan, Spring
field; W. J. Heinze. Chicago: NJ. J.
Schultz, St Louis; o. c. Parsons. Pee
ria; NJ Harris. Cincinnati; F. B. Green
leaf. Detroit; W. Chapman, New York
II. c Hopkins, Dayton; F. E Bowder.
St. Louis; w. W. Remainder. St. Paul
H. E. Johnson. st. Paul; Z. G. Asch.
Peoria; T. Chamberlain. Peoria: r E.
Graham. Keswick. Iowa; W. G.. Bird.
Chicago; J. ID. Galloway; F. Dessin.
New York; Robert Merke. Chicago .
George s. Traut. New York; Charles
PAUL., Cincinnati; q. F. Conley. GaleS-
burg; G. L. Mol. philadelphia; G. w.
White, Galesburg: d. J. Daniels. Tole-
do; L. ID. Voze. Chicago: NJ J. Whit.
Anawan; l.. J. Willett. Anawan; Al En-
ger, Burlington.
At the Rock Island tEuropeanl-F.
g. O'Connell. St. Louis; z. W. Ebey.
Canton: A J. Frazier. Beards.own: c.
L. Boren. St. Louis; J. l. Harrington.
Chicago; II. B. Dagan. New York; c.
X. Cleveland. Omaha J. II. Kleinsteih-
Der. Chicago: H J. Brown. Chicago:
]. G. Sherman, Chicago; H. V. Maue-
rer. LaSalle: H A. Bixby, Peoria, r.
S. WOodbuTn. Hillsdale; Ira Wait. ST.
Louis: F. s. Jackson and wife. Cedar
Rapids: J. w. Zook. Cedar Rapids; w.
VI. Hogan. Chicago: c.. NJ. Webb, Indi-
annapolis: T. Finn. Clinton; II. w Ca
zad. Reynolds: Olof II. Kyster. Rey-
nolds: o. H Dillon. Valley Junction:
John McGowen. Valley junction
Clark A Miner. Chicago; r. h. Web
Der. Chicago: Clinton B. Harvey Free
port; J. s. Mertes. Chicago; Herald B
Weeks. Chicago; Abraham Johnson.
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22
STILL CHAMPION
Jimmy Britt Defeats Kid Sullivan
for Lightweight
HonoFs.
GOES FULL 20 ROUNDS
San francisco Lad Kept Busy, But
outpointed Rival at All
Stages.

San Francisco. July 22.-Jimmy Britt
is still lightweight champion of the
world He was awarded the decision
over kid" Sullivan last night in 90
round contest, in which Britt was the
bright and shining star. He outpOinted
Sullivan in nearly every round, and,
although he did not knock out the
husky youngster from Washington. he
demonstrated beyond all doubt his su
periority. Jack WEIGH, of San Fran
cisco. was the referee.
Fight by Rounds.
The first round was tame. Sullivan
doing very little leading and Britt made
occasional left leads, but did not land
with any force.
In the second, honors were even, both
men landing occasional blows.
In the third, Sullivan received stiff
blow on the mouth that brought blood.
Britt made the best showing. but no
serious damage was done
The pace was faster in the fourth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22

per dozen; hens, per ID, 7cD9c.
Observation-Disclosures. 40c@45c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn. SEA SIC; oats. 81 ft3IC
Forage Timothy hay, $S.OOT$1OOO
prairie IS. straw $6G$7.
WOODLAND, per load, S4.5O0&5.00.
Coal-Lump. bushel. 13Q14c. slack
per bushcl, s TO &c.
Live Stock.
CattIe-Steers. $3OOd$475: cows
and heifers. $1,000 $500; calves, $500
$500.
Hogs-Mlxed and butchers, Si.75d
S5.25.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, S4.5O0
$3.50; lambs. $5Gs6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22
COLUMBIA TAKES EXCURSION
Large Number of People Go to Musca-
tine Today.

The steamer Columbia reached Rock
Island this noon with a large number
of Muscatine people aboard. She left
this afternoon with a big excursion
from this city to Muscatine, and will
return this evening at 1870. The Co
lumbia will be at Rock Island, carry,
ing excursions from this city daily TIL
Thursday, when she departs for the
south again on two weeks trip.
The Eclipse was north and south
The Waunetta Lizzie Gardner, E. Rut.
ledge and r. d. Kendall were north.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22
ALLOWED BENEFIT
Electrical Workers Now Receive
Assistance From inter.
national Union.
ABOUT So PER WEEK EACH
Work in Moline Tied Up BY Carpen-
ters Who Refuse to Work
With Scabs.

F G. OConnell. fifth vice president
Of the Electrical Workers International
union. last evening addressed the meet
ing of the Tri-City Electrical workers.
lie informed the local men that after
the first of next month the local union
will receive a strike benefit of $500 a
month from the national organization.
and this sum will be received monthly
until the present difficulties of the men
are adjusted. This benefit will amount
TO about SIS a week for each member
now on strike The meeting last ev-
cninC developed the fact that the cleo
.trical situation in Moline is tied up by
the assistance of the carpenters, who
refuse TO work on jobs with nOn-union
electrical men. II is expected that To-
cal building trades unions will take
similar action in Rock Island and Dav-
export.
Council Meets Monday.
There are very few non-union men
al work now except in shops which
have been on the unfair list of organ
lied labor for some time. The union
men feel very confident that they will
ultimately win their struggle with tho
employers in the three cities Mr..
.C'Connell will be in Rock Island for
some time. and will address the meet
ing Of the Building Trades council
Monday evening. when Il is expected
that the council will take acton as
sisting the electrical workers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22

holding up remarkably well and the
yard reports show that great many
more cars were handled last month
than were taken care of I'm June Ia Z
year. The heavy fan shipments 81
grain are being prepared for. and al
ready the grain is beginning 10 move.
Large quantities have passed through
Rock Island ON the Rock Island. and
on other roads passing through this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22

Britt did the better boxing. Sullivan
rushes failed to connect
The fifth round saw some heavy ex
changing. Sullivan put Britt's head
back with a right to the jaw and fore
ed the champion around the ring
In the sixth round Britt got in sew
eral singing blows, but the round end
ed with honors even.
The seventh was characterized by
furious fighting and both men were
at it after the bell rang.
Takes Count.
The eighth was decidedly Britts
round. He landed some vicious blows
in the early part and soon had the
easterner bleeding again. Then he put
Sullivan down with a right to the jaw
and the kid took the count. Britt con
tinued his attack on Sullivans upper
works. but the kid finally rallied and
fought back.
Sullivan was fresh in the ninth and
got Britt on the ropes, but missed a
right to the jaw.
Both fought hard in the 10th, but
Britt did the best work. The round
closed with Sullivan fighting desperate
ly in clinChes.
The 18th was Britt's, Sullivan failing
TO do any serious harm, while his op-
pOnent landed often.
The 18th and 18th rounds saw some
better work, the latter ending with a
mix-up, Britt doing some heavy in
fighting.
The next two rounds saw more fierce
fighting. Britt still apparently having
the advantage
The 10th and 18th rounds saw little
change in the situation, Britt still hay
ing the advantage and landing on Sui
Ivan often, though the kid did some
good work
Sullivan started with new life in the
18th and did some execution He start
ed in well in the 10Th. but Britt was
too fast for him. and little harm was
done.
Fast nj Finish.
In the final round both men appeared
as fresh as early in the fight and
fought like wild cats through TO the end
Sullivan was bleeding freely at the
close of the round Britt was given the
decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22

Wabash preferred 3S34, {. & g. w.
1912. Illinois Central 1871. Car Foun
dry 1884. Republic Steel preferred 81 -
Republic Steel common 1888. MetropoI.-
tan 1851.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Todsys Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. July - Following arc
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-CTeamery, 19cTZic; dairy,
14c q Ice.
Eggs-Fresh. 140l6c.
Lard-9c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22
ABOUT THE RAILWAYS.

Rock Island railway officials are we'll
pIea sed with the excursion conducted
by the company Thursday 10 New
Shops Tho trip was greatly enjoyed
bv the Rock Island visitors. and while
SIS material results can not be esti
mated. il is expected that n will be i'm
strumentai in Rock Island business
men taking greater interest in tho
improvements Of the property near The
shops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-22

The freight yards IN Rock Island are
handling mach more business than was
handled last year during this season.
and the increase amounts 10 about -
per cent. The shipments. which ordIn.
ariiy are poor az this tine Of year. are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
THE WORLDS ANARCHISTS.
ENGLAND A DUMPING GROUND
FOR THE ADVOCATES OF
ISSIV4TION.

English Expert Believes the Ques-
ton is One for International Ac-
tion.-Could be Stamped Out.
BY John Sweeney.
Late Detectiyc-InSpcctor, Scotland
Eard.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
NATIIES OF SAMOA.
AMERICAN CLOTHES CAUSE con-
SUMPTION AND OTHER DISEASES
Imagine Sickness Caused by Inter-
nal Devils. Heroic Methods OF

Imagine Sickness Caused by Inter-
nal Devils. - Heroic Methods OF
Treatment.
The natives of Samoa, says Surgeon
Spear of the navy, in recent report,
are beginning to Wear white mems
clothes, much to the dctrimcnt of their
health. The climate is essentially Il wet
one. In former times Il native would
rub little cocoanut oil on his skin and
go out into the rain, and when he
reached shelter there was nothing to
dry but his 'lava-lava' or brceCh-clOth.
The same native now goes out i'll the
rain, his modern clothes soon become
wet and, before he realizes il, he is
soon chilled through, for the rain i'll
Samoa is always from 4 degrees To 10
degrees colder than the atmosphere,
Pulmonary affections, such as pneu-
monia, bronchitis and tuberculosis,
naturally follow.
The Samoans are very SuperStitiOuS,
and when taken sick they imagine
devils are inside them. Almost every
old woman and man has sure cure
for driving out these devils. This is
accomplished 10y 'lomi lOni' and eXtcr-
nal applications of various decorations
made from leaves. If cure results,
the devils have been driven out; if, on
the other hand, death follows, the
devils are victorious.
The traders sell the natives patent
pain killer which can be used internally
us medicine and externally as Il lini-
ment. This medicine is very highly
thought of. and the natives will tell
you they have great confidence in it;
sometimes they name their children
after it. A sick Samoan thinks that
he must walk when sick, his theory be-
ing that lie must move about to regain
strength. If he cannot walk he Will
bury himself under the clothes, and it
is wonderful sometimes how they OBJ
tain air enough to breathe.
The usual treatment instituted in Il
case of pneumonia by the natives IS
about as follows: The man sits up al
most continually; he is stuffed with all
kinds of food and decorations to drive
out the devils. the number OF devils
being estimated by the amount of pain.
If much plcuriSy exists there are ut
least eight devils i'll the chest and it
requires energetic treatment to drive
them out. The man gets up. walks
about as long as he can, and when he
can no longer walk he lies down and
his head is covered up carefully, so as
to exclude all fresh air. If the man
survives the ordeal his attendants con-
slider themselves experts in treating
that particular disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
a Mile in Thirty Seconds.

When one of these men made
record of a mile in something like So
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23

Mr.. Sweeney intimatcs that
regulations against anarchists
are much more effective in the
United States than III England.
1t is the opinion of American
officials, however, that such is
not the case to any extent. 1t
is true that Congress passed IL
law. shortly following the asSas-
sinutiOn of President Mckinley,
empowering the immigration
Bureau TO refuse admission To
anarchists. but in only II single
instance, that of John Turner,
who was arrested in October,
1903, and after fighting the case
and appealing it to Inc tnltri
States supreme Court, was
forced to leave the country, has
admission been refused to for
cign anarchists, although it is an
umuucStionablc fact that many
have entered our ports.
Although the moral effect of
the law. which provides that
anarchists, if they are proven
to be such, can be urnOrlru Ut
amy time within three years af-
ter their arrival, is undoubtedly
good, the law needs strengthen
ing. since if an immigrant
chooses to deny that he is an
anarchist and believes i'm aSSas-
sinaton or the overthrow of
government, the authorities are
powcrlrsS To reject him. As
matter Of fact. it is believed by
the government officials that in
the matter of free Hnarchi$tic
speech and the printing and dis
Srmination of flaming literature,
the United States harbOrs con
diti0ns which are not materially
different from those Described in
England by Neutrality-suspicious.
Sweeney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
PEAT AS LOCOMOTIVE FUEL.
Successful Tests of 1t in New Eng
Iand-Great Stores OF 1t in Maine.


Iand-Great Stores OF 1t in Maine.
Peat is abundantly stored in the
Maine hogs. Androscoggin county is
claimed to have peat 10 supply all
Maine with fuel for Il dozen genera
tions. \ number of experiments have
recently been made by the Boston and
Maine railroad i'll the use of peat fuel.
The company had its attention called
to the value of peat as Il stcaminS
agency some weeks ago, and upon rep
reScmtatiun that if properly prepared
it was equal to bituminous coal, was
induced to test its qualities. These
were cmincntly satisfying and a car
load of the material has been delivered
for further experiment. The source of
supply is in the town of Lexington,
MISS. and it is said that this single de-
poSit would furnish enough fuel for all
the railroads entering Boston for 2oU
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23

the United States, valued at $23
GOO, giving employment To over 2O,UUJ
men.
With the automobile boats, the fast
racing yachts, and the luxurious
private yachts. developing speed, hair
raising even to contemplate, who can
say that after all our rich men have
not done something of use to the
world, even when they are not handling
the ticker tape, or dabbling in stocks
and bonds, or contemplating the tlota-
tion of new enterprises. Mankind
must play, and speed toys seem to be
the playthings demanded by the rich.
And out Of these toys later develop
useful, if less eXtravagant, forms of
locomOtion and carriage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
HOW THE WORLD TRAVELS FOR PLEASURE.
Great Improvement in Construction Since Early
Days Of the Velocipede and Bicycle.
Million of Dollars Expended Annually Various Kinds of Pleasure
Il Machines Their Use Leads Useful Forms

Man, by nature one of the slOwest
of the animals, has an inclination for
swiftness. Every second which he can
cut down in the time of travelling from
one point to another is hailed with
eXultation, thrilling his very soul, but
instilling in him desire for even
greater speed.
OF course, the ancients had their
chariots drawn by splendid horses,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23

seconds, it was considered remarkable,
but last winter IL. l.. Bowden shot
down the course on a Florida speed
course at Il rate equal to one hundred
and twenty miles an hour.
Mr.. 5. a. Miles, the general mana
ger of the National Association of
Automobile Manufacturers states in
Munsey's Magazine that 10000
machines We're produced last year in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23

John Farson, the Chicago banker,
will build, next his Chicago residence,
garden which will contain hanging
garden, Il sunken garden, Il Roman out
door bath and rivulet that will wind
among the shrubbery and statues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23
'ourtcsy Munsey's Magazine.
Vas IL in Kansas or Missouri?

The far-sighted engineer in rounding
the curve. found that his train was APP
preaching what was apparently huge
boulder. He reversed his engine and
stopped the train several
yards short of the obstruction. 1t
proved to be an ear of corn of the new
crop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23

pictured by many as being driven
speedily along the Roman roads,
crushing beneath them the forms of
the common ana lowiy subjects Of the
Empire. 1t remained for the rich of
the modern world. however, to
develop great speed, and still greater
speed from some Sclf-propcllcd vehicle.
While to some poor inventor might be
ascribcd the origin of our 'Sprcd-toyS,"
still the world owes to the rich every
advance made, through their financial
encouragement.
The Earliest Bicycle.
At about the time when the Thirteen
Original Colonies were ringing with
shouts of freedom, French baloonist.
named Blanchard, invented what was
known as a "straddlc- wheel for his
own amusement. This was nothing
more than two wheels connected by a
simple framework, with no pedals. The
rider straddlcd the machine and
pushed it along with his feet, or
coastcd down grade. The handles of
Paris and London took up this toy and
had great sport with it, but it was too
hard work and the speed was not great
enough
Following this, in about 1898, Cug-
not. IA Frcnchman. and Trcvthick, an
EngliShman. and Oliver Evans, an
Americas experimental with a sort
of carriage propelled by steam. Moth
ing SO fast had ever been seen, and the
carriage became quite the fashion with
gentlemen who had money to spend
and whose aim in life was enjoyment.
But these carriages were noisy, clumsy
and very dirty affairs and were dis
carded.
The Wheel of the Last Century.
The bicycle with the high wheel in
front and little wheel behind came
next, and being fairly comfortable
speedy, clean and creating no noise.
quickly Sprang into fashion, but there
was always an element of danger to
the "speed-scckcrS' through concealed
stones in the path, which meant Il
header, SO that something even more
speedy and safe was called for.
The safety bicycle was an evolution
coming some twenty years later,
whose high price ut first placed it as n
luxury much to be desired. Bicycles
were for long time placed in the
same category as pianos ana carriages.
though they We're of little use other
than for pleasure. The safety was.
as its name implied. safe, swift and
noisclcss. by 1898 the bicycle boom
rose beyond any proportions assumed
by the previously demanded sp"ed
toys. In the United States four hun
dred factories, representing capital
of something like SII.OOO.OOO. turned
out nearly million machines year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-23

| Jul!, TURNER. WHO FOUGHT THE
lNMliltAIlON LAW AGAINST NJ.
AliCHlSTS AND LOST HIS CASE.
cruel to give the names Of those young
people to-day. | know the history of
each of them, and in not a single ease
can YOU find those youthful cnthuSi-
aStS i'll the anarchist groups of to-day.
Some of the girls are married to re-
spectacle merchants. One Of the prom
Using lads is Il wcll-knuwn stage man
agCr.
The alien anarchists in England to-
| day are more numerous than ever be-
| fore. Their newspapers, i'll German,
| French, Italian. and Russian. are cir
| Cllatcd in uil the large cities of the
| Kingdom. Their growth here is the
consequence" Of many years ADVERTISE
mcnt of England as the dumping
ground of undcSirablcs and Il r"fug" for
anarchist OutcaStS.
During my tWCnty-SCvcn years CX-
pcricnce | have had many opporluni-
ties of investigating anarchist litrra-
turr. and | have traced very great
quantities of it to its sources In 1854
| found tons of anarchist literature be-
iu@ printed in England, some of it in
IialiHn. some prepared solely for use
| III / rance 10 sur up III Gutlfe Su"lair
for the commission of "Actcs de justice
on dc vengeance"
Responsible for Many Outrages.
The year referred to was the year
when President Carnot was aSSaSsi-
matted. The same year saw the anar-
chiSt outrage ut the Cafe Terminus.
when two men We're killed. Besides
the bomb throwing ut the Restaurant
Very and other French anarchist out
RACES. the same year saw also aSSaSSi-
nations and bomb Qutra-rS in Italy.
AUSTRIA and Spain. Thirty alien anur-
ciiSiS arrived here in on" batch that
year, and | was kept busy, not only
watching these people rs anarchists,
but also because they were invariably
ready to turn their hands to burglary
or amy other laWlrSSncSS.