davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

crashing through the bottom Of the little
ship It was suicide rather than sur
render. While the Gen. Armstrong was
sinking the torch was applied to her tim
bers. Years afterward her ordnance was
lifted from the mud of the harbor and
Long Tom was returned to the United
States.
The British squadron was bound for the
Gulf of Mexico to cooperate against New
Orleans 1t spent ten days at Fayal max
ing repairs rendered necessary by the Gen.
Armstrong, and Paclsenham's expedition
was delayed Just that long. Perhaps but
for Providence and the Gen. Armstrong
Jackson would not have won. There was
long negotiation between the United States
and Portugal over Englands violation OF
neutrality.
At the entrance to the navy yard are two
magnificent bronze guns captured by De-
catur at Tripoli. Each is thus inscribed:
ION the 31st day of August. 1904, Capt.
Stephen Decatur in command Of an Amer
lean gunboat off Tripoi boarded and cap
tured in succession two Tripolitan gun
boats armed with this and the adjacent
gun"
Decatur overhauled the first Tripolitan
gunboat. Cutlass in hand and followed by
Lieut.. McDonough and few sailors and
marines he boarded the African craft. De
catur singled out the captain who Is de-
scribed as "a man of gigantic frame, his
head covered with a scarlet cap and his
face half hidden by bristly black beard
Armed with a heavy boarding pike he
lunged at Decatur, who parted the blow,
but broke his cutlass at the hilt. The Bar
barry captain struck again at Decatur who
.parried the blow with his arms, receiving
an ugly wound. The American and his
adversary grappled and the two fell to the
deck In the midst of all the other fighting
men Another TripOlitan raised his Scimi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
A Trihe Mixed.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe
Lord Llangattock. says a morning con-
temporary, has party on board his steam
yacht Santa Maria for grouse shooting.
Modern shipbuilding appears to have made
gigantic strides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Thirty allen anarchists arrived here In one
batch that year, and 1 was kept busy, not
only watching these people as anarchists,
but also because they were invariably
ready to turn their hands to burglary or
any other lawlessness.
Georges Charpentier, for instance, mill
tant anarchist of the worst type, arrested
after a desperate struggle. He was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment as
burglar He was friend Of the alien Mar
tial Bourdn, who was blown to pieces In
Greenwich Park through a bomb in his pos
session accidentally exploding. Farnara
and Polti, again two aliens, were arrested
in the same year for an attempt to blow up
the stock exchange with bombs. l risked
my life by riding side by side with Poltl, the
bomb In his pocket ready for use, on his
way to fulfill his Internal mission, stopped
only by my Selling him before he arrived al
the scene of the proposed tragedy. A pltl-
full mistake on Poltfs part through MS I'M
perfect knowledge Of English led him to-
ward the stock exchange, although his IN
tention was to destroy the royal exchange.
Twenty years sentence for Farnara ana
ten years for Polti emphasized the disuc-
ton we make between plots Matched here
for foreign crimes and those destined for
home consumption
Ny arrest of Fritz Brazil, a German an
archist in 1893, led to still further confir-
nation of my contention that the anarchist
question in England is essentially the alien
question. The suspicious chemicals and APP
paratus found in BralPs possession appear
to have been originally used by Schapiro,
Russian nihilist
In 1898 an international congress of an
archists was held in London. There was no
other country in the world where such a
congress could have been held. 1t was at
tended by representatives of almost every
civilized country 1t broke up in disorder,
but not before enough informal organiza-
ton had been made to render easy the re-
ceipt Of money from abroad, and the print
ing export and circulation of literature.
From that time there has been regular
exchange Of IDEAS etc., between the groups
of foreign anarchists here and those abroad.
Whenever anarchist gets into difficulties
at home he freely enters here Without
some further much-needed legislation on
the subject We may expect the evil to grow,
with terrible consequences not only to for
eign nations, but ultimately to ourselves
also.
/ speak from intimate and extensive
knowledge when I say that the anarchist
asylum phase of the allen question is vital
one. I am inclined to believe, although 1t
Is not quite clear, that 1t will be possible
lum to anarchists who have committed po-
litical crimes in other countries. But, in my
opinion, 1t is necessary to go much further
than this. In most countries, including
England, practically all anarchists are per-
fectly well known to the police. The mere
possession OF anarchist opinions should, 1
think. be SUFFICIENT reason for refusing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
THE ASYLUM OF
THE WORLDS ANARCHISTS
BY JOHN SWEENEY
U-ate Detective Inspector, Scotland Yard.

NGLAND is the home and asylum
of anarchists, the place where the
most nefarious plots are Matched
II against the heads of states In all
parts OF the world. Yet our purely
English anarchists can be counted on the
fingers. The anarchist ranks in this coun-
try would De reduced TO zero without the
constant influx OF penniless foreigners
whose only means OF living Is the receipt
of remittances from wealthy. and often
highly placed villains abroad, whose own
support depends entirely on the constant
reports they receive OF anarchistic work
accomplished here. The dozen or so OF
English anarchists are frequently nattered
and encouraged by the interesting plaudits
OF foreign visiting anarchists who sponge
on their English comrades until they have
learnt how to raise the wind on their
own. 1t is, above all, among the young
at their most impressionable period that
these foreign anarchists are most intiuen-
tial for evil.
When Voltairine de Cloyre. the American
female anarchist, was in London in 1898.
she Influenced number of young lads and
young girls Her oratlons tand | do not
factors I'm the formation of incendlary opin
ions. In every speech she advocated force
and violence. She would have been denied
admission 10 any other country than Eng
land as an undesirable alien. Hers was
curious ease OF the engineer hoist with her
own petard A young man fell In love with
her-she led him captive TO her pet
theories of violence and anarchy, but she
drew the line when he wished her TO sub
NIT TO his affections. The result was
signal Illustration of her own doctrines He
bought a revolver and murdered his anarch-
list teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

The Anarchist" was a journal which
years ago distinguished itself for Its ener-
getic propaganda. It's editor is still living,
but would repudiate the bare suggestion of
counienancing any form of violence. There
are two present-day English anarchist jour
mails. One, a miserable single sheet of badly
printed illiteracy. appears at irregular in
tervals, and is sold at dusk by its decrepit
editor-proprietor-p printer at occasional open
air meetings. The other existing English
anarchist paper Is well printed and well
edited. Its sale is small; its editor is one
of the most moderate of communist an
archists. He was recently permitted to enter
the United States, but put In prison i'm
mediately he began public speaking. An
other of the older English anarchists is now
a respectable county councillor. The fact
is, Englishmen are not logical enough to
make extreme anarchists They may call
themselves anarchists under stress Of emo
tional indignation. but the practical Anglo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

cowardly tools to commit deeds of violence.
These men should, ! think receive ex-
emplary punishment. But this only touches
on the fringe Of the question. The treat
ment of anarchists requires International
agreement; anarChism should be rooted
our by striking it whenever It shows Its
hideoGs heed
II is only fair to Englishmen to bear in
mind tn3t, speaking from a close study of
anarciIism in this country, l can unhesi-
taungiy Vouch for the fact that anarchists
are ~ per cent aliens And in nearly ev-
cry case these alien anarchists are crimi-
mails from foreign prisons. Louise Michel
whose last years were spent on English
SOL, had had fourteen years imprisonment
kropotkin. five years: Gumplowicz, eighteen
months; Grunau, eighteen months; Cipriani
sixteen years; Borda, FIVE years; Merlino
Maltto, Faure, Grave, Pouget Reclus, ali
or them have the same history. A mere
glance At the names of the known anarch-
lists In England gives the lie to any pre-
tense at there being domestic group
The homegrown anarchists are mostly
those extreme communists whose "anarch-
ism lacks the pseudo scientific base of
their continental friends, and whose meth
DDS OF propaganda have developed under
freer conditions. They lack the inclina-
ton toward violence INDUCED in by the
anarchists OF other nationalities. This Is
especially the case among the older men
and women TO be found in the English
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Another woman anarchist. Emma Gold
man. was to my mind directly responsible
for inspiring the anarchist fiend, Czolgosz,
who killed President Mckinley. And yet
that woman was permitted to make Eng
land her home at time when she would
have been lynched in America / can re-
call numerous instances OF armchair an
archists. comfortably and cozily ensconced
in the study or speaking from a safe plat
form. inspiring more ignorant and less
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Amateur Games.

Rockland defeated Talleyville % TO 2.
The Washington A. c. defeated the
Nesper A. c. 10y the score Of IA 90 s.
Peerless defeated independence by the
score OF TO 3 IN a ten inning game.
Union A. G. defeated the Olvet I'm a
fourteen innings game by the score of 70
10 II.
Park A. c. won from Ferris Industrial
School. Score 13 to s.
Riverview defeated Ivy. Score y to
10.
X-Parkside defeated Crescent by the
score of 15 tol4
st. Mary defeated Spruce A. c. by
the score of l8 toS
The Blue Boys Won from Monroe sem
hte, II 70 Is.
Union defeated Highland a. c. by the
Score OF 10 10 8.
lincoln A. A. defeated the Union A. G.
by the score Of IL to 8.
X-Brandywine defeated GHpin by the
score of 8 70 A. taa sr~r
Rose Bud Jr.. defeated Maryland A.
&. by the score of TITO 6.
Browntown won from Waverly by the
Bcore OF 10 20 /.
Iomewood Al. G. defeated Dauntless
by the score OF 8 to- 5.
New Castle defeated North Chester IA
New Castle hy the score OF 10 20 i.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Relies 81 cortsz's Conquest unearthsd

Mexico City, June 5.--Laborers. oX-
oayating trenches for the underground
cable system of the telephone company
near Cinoo de Mayo street, have un-
covered a number Of clay utensils. con-
crete foundations and pottery covered
with hieroglyphics, also Spanish coins
whose dates are undecipherable. but
which, mingllng with the pottery. in
duees the supposltion that the antiqui-
ties found appertain 20 the time of the
conquest OF Cortez. A wall shows ev-
cry evidence Of having been built on
top Of a lower city further down. The
wall is covered with hieroglyphics,
which were partly efaced
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
WHO DOES HE MEAN7

100000 Sunday School Teacher
Who Drives Hard Bargain Scored.
Princeton, n. j., June 5. - In the
course Of a sermon on Christian moral
ity before the Princeton students. Pres
ident Francis Patton, Of Princeton
Theological Seminary. said: Il hate 10
see a cold-blooded. right-living rascal.
who has his s40.000.0O0 and can teach
Sunday school regularly and drive his
hard bargain every week. always keep
ing just within the range of the law.
If I were asked what ! thought OF such
a man, would say he was lucky not
TO be in fail"
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Chance In a. A. Manaoa,,en,

The Wilmington A. A. baseball club viii
have another manaeer in a short time
Alexander Stlrlith has bcen-rcliored OF
bhat position.
It is understood that The action in
asking for a SUCCESSOR 10 President stir
Dth is due 20 some dimcuIty which he
had with some OF the Tri-state League
Dfieers' and II was their contention that
another manager should be chosen. AIR.
stirlith viii continue as president OF the
association.
Captain Hinton Will have charge Of tho
team while II Is away from home until a
pew manager taxes hold.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
FINALS IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Contest Between Teams A and B.
Former Won 10 Matches to 3.

Al the Wilmington Country Club on
saturday the FINALS an the golf touma-
ment started several weeks ago were
played The result follows
FIRST EIGHT
p. +. Mitchell won from c. NJ. Shew-
ara, ? up.
SECOND EIGHT.
John Richardson won from L. dcH.
Janver, 2 up and I 20 60
THIRD EIGHT.
H. M. Taylor Won from Ellwood c.
Jackson, I up.
FOURTH EIGHT.
A. III. g. Garrett won from Martin
Lane by default
FIFTH EIGHT.
Colonel Benjamin Nields won from
John Bancroft, s up and 10 so.
SIXTH EIGHT.
Mrs, A. II. g. Garrett won from A. r.
Jones, 3 mp and . 10 80,
There was also u team match between
teams A and 3, the former winning 10
matches 20 3. The scores follow. the
first mentioned player i'm each case be-
Ing of Team A:
E y. Mitchell, q c. NJ. Fsheward.0.
j, deli. janvier, o. J. Richardson, Jr.,
@
Mrs. A. II. C. Garrett, 3; A. R. Jones.
o.
John satterthwaite :; W. II, Smith, Q,
y. 4. Candy, i; VIC. JONES. o.
w, G. Jones, Jr., 6; }, w. Patten, O.
i. r. Rogers 2; c.. w. Smith. O.
w. G. Spruanoe. Jr., o; J. y. smith. 8.
William n. Budd, /; George W. More
tom o.
Charles Copeland, a; J.. Dunlap. o.
Mr. Nelson, o; j. p. Armstrong, g.
III. NJ. Taylor, j; T.. c. Jackson, o.
w, c. Nesbitt, 8; A. MacGeorge. O.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05

over 200 Desert from Cruiser Colorado
Boston. June Wholesale deser-
tions are being made from the cruiser
Colorado, in port here. because of al
legged harsh treatment on the part Of
the officers Of the ship Six of the men
slipped overheard from the cruiser
with life-preservers and swan ashore
Probably no ship in the United States
navy ever anchored at this port has
had SO many desertions. and 1t is esti-
mated that the number has reached
more than 200.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
BASE BALL NOTES
in you are an right.

Dunn you are an right.
Feeley could not locate the plate
McCrone is a pretty smooth little
pitcher
The East work Of Bussey ana Mahor
opened tho eyes Of the Coatesvile crowd.
That was a nice single "Red" Davis
cracked out In the FIRST inning.
One Of the old time crowds saw the
game.
steeher has jumped Wnliamsport to so
TO Louisville.
HARRISBURG Is hunting players. The
team evidently needs strengthening
''Bhr' CLAY OF York. Is out Of the game
on account OF being hit on the wrist by
one Of Brownie Foremans inshoots.
Bennett. who has been pitching for
Coatesvllle will probably quit tho game
for several weeks and so TO his home, as
he Is IN bad health.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
ARMY AND NAVY
FIGHT At HAND
Warships to Attack
Defenses Of Washington
and Baltimore

Washington, June 5.-Sixteen war
rhips viii attack the defenses of Wash
ington and Baltimore at midnight
June II. and continue their offensive
operations for six days and nights.
Meanwhile the fortresses along Chesa-
peake bay and the Potomac river, con-
stituting the artillery districts OF the
Chesapeake. Washington and Balu-
more, will put forth every defense Of
which they are capable. With II all,
the struggle is to be bloodless, practi-
cally noiseless. devoid Of the sDectaou-
lar and intensely interesting only 20
the army and navy experts, who know
the constructive effect OF the unloaded
mines and the empty shells. These
exercises are 10 constitute the only
joint operations OF the army and navy
during the year They have been Cos
ignated "joint exercises to distinguish
them from the more elaborate program
OF combined army and navy manOeu-
vres" which was first planned. but
which failed Of approval for lack Of en-
adequate appropriation from congress,
The operations are 10 be conducted un-
der the rules which have been agreed
upon by joint board Of army and
navy officers.
From the information obtainahle,
the program FIRST contemplates the test
Of Fortress Monroe Expert artillery
opinion has long held that this fortress
Is the principal defense of the Chcsa-
peake. and consequently the cities Of
Washington and Baltimore Her biz
guns are said to cover the channel
completely. and together with the mine
fields TO constitute a barrier that would
be impossible to any hostile feet This
mine field has been extended for the
present exercises. the garrison has
been doubled, aud extra drills in the
manipulation Of tho artillery have been
In daily progress for some time and
VIII be kept up until the date Of the ex,
ercises.
The hostile" fleet has been assem-
bled under command ofjRear Admiral
Francis W. Dicluns, and with his flag
ship, the Texas, is now lying at Annap-
oils. On the 10th Of June Admiral
Dickins will hold his last communica.
tion with shore He will not divulg'
his plan or place Of first attack. but II
Is the supposition that he will put u
sea having technically established q
base at Norfolk.
Should Fortress Monroe be the frs
point of attack. as is anticipated. IN,
conclusion of the program there vii
be followed by the same operation.
against the fortressos nearer Washing
ton and Baltimore Forts Washington
and Hunt constitute what is termed III,
Potomac artillery district Here. too
the garrlsons have been doubled. anl
hore. too, will the game be played jus
the same as If nothing had happene,
further down stream. The Baltimorl
artillery district comprises the defense
of Forts Howard. Smallwood. Carol
and Armistead.
The operations Of the defenses ar,
under the general supervision OIL
Major General James f. Wade. com
manding the department OF the Allan
tic. The men and officers under hin
for the exercises will number nearl.
10000
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Ministers Oppose chlIdren's Dance.

McKeesport. Pa June 5.--McKees-
ports hoard Of education and the min
listers Of the city are al swords points
because Of the intention OF the board
20 allow danoing al the annual picnic
of school children n he given in
Olympia Park by j. Denny ONeil, the
politician, The preachers are attempt
ing 20 secure promises of the school
children 20 remain away from the
picnic.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Rivalry Was Intense.

An interesting game Of baseball was
played on Saturday between the em-
ployes OF the Delaware Hardware Com.
pany and those OF the Delaware Eleo-
tric and supply Company. The former
team won. A strong rivalry has ex-
listed for some time ANA Saturdays
game was the result. Peppermint for
the hardware team pitched like a
veteran. Score;
Del Hdw. CO. ......OO42 OO-i2
ID. p. g. s. Co. .....0 03fO100- s
Peppermint and spot" Haley were the
battery for the victorious team.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05

Kutztown, Pa, June 5.-An automo-
bile making so miles an hour dashed in.
10 a herd OF fine cows owned by Mat
thias Oldt. at Klein's Corner. The herd
was being driven by Oldt's little son.
Several COWS we're instantly killed and
the lad perhaps fatally injured. The
unknown autoist was thrown from his
car but managed to pull himself to-
gether. remount his battered machine
and disappear.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
shot and KilIed IN Hls Home.

New Castle, Pa, June 5. - John
Pete. the Hillsville agent Of the New
Castle Brewing company. was shot and
instantly killed while sitting with his
wife and four children at luncheon.
The shot came through a window at
which Pete was sitting and the bullet
passed clear through his head The
murderer is not known nor has there
been any motive for the killing dis
covered
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
A. a. Awax Eor Tuo No.

After tomorrow the locals viii not he
home untll Monday, June o. An of the
eames for next week were originally
scheduled for Lebanon at home. but be-
fore the franchise was transferred. Man
aser kelchner had agreed with other
teams 20 play them away from home on
account of the poor attendance in Lob-
anon.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Stroke Of penn's Varsity Crew Dead.

Philadelphia, June 5. Robert G.
Crowell. Of Worcester. Mass. stroke of
the University of Pennsylvania's var
sity crew, died in the university hos
pital Of typhoid fever. He had been an
more than three weeks Crowell was
p years of age, and was a senior al
the university. He was stroke OF the
freshmen and sophomore crews. and
made the varsity crew in his junior
year.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
lengthy Trolley Ride.

Messrs Joshua Menough and Walker
b. Wales, of Oxford Pa, took a lengthy
trolley ride on last Friday. From Ken
noot Square they went TO West Chester
by trolley, thence 40 Media by rail, By
trolley 10 Chester, Wilmington. Brandy
VINE Springs. kennett. reaching oxford
AGAIN at half-past six IN the evening.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Two churches pestroyed nx Elre.

Chicago. June 5.-During a thunder
storm three churches were struck by
lightning, and two Of them were de-
stroyed. Several other buildings we're
struck and damaged. The total loss is
100000. The two churches destroyed
we're Unity church. in Oak Park. and
the Sacramento Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. The North Engle-
wood Congregational church was dam
aged The churches ~xere empty.
Bills-What made Mr.. Smith apply
for divorce?
Wills-Allmony; that was the only
way she could get any money out of her
husband.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Jananese eIfts For PresIdent.

Washington. June 5. - President
Roosevelt was the recipient Of two
Japanese flags and an ancient Samurai
sword. The presentation was made by
Dr. ID. B. Schnader. a missionary OF
the Dutch Reformed church in Japan.
on behalf of the town Of Sendal. The
gifts we're token Of appreciation Of
the Christianizing influence of mis-
sionaries Of this country in Japan
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
LOCALS TRIMMED
GOATESVILLE AGAIN
Dunn's Good Work in the
Box Won the Game.
Score 2 to s

Dunn's good work IN the box. back
u up by great support won another
game from Coatesydlle ct South Side
Park on Saturday. Score, TO 3.
The crowd that was present is eyi-
dence that the local fans want league
ball.
Feeley started to pitch for Coates
yille but was so wild that he was taken
out IN the scond inning. McCrane
succeeded him and the little southpaw
did excellent work Slattery's bad
throws gave the locals most Of their
runs.
The fielding OF Bussey and Maher
was a feature of the game. The score:
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
ImposslbIe 70 ouenoh rhlrst.


Passengers alighdng at the French
street station from north and south
bound trains saturday morning. and
who were thirsty found IL Impossible
10 quench their thirst. Numerous trials
We're made at saloon doors but would-he
patrons were compelled TO turn away
disgusted.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Confederate Memorial Day was gem
orally observed throughout the South.
Brigadier General George B. Davis
mas been appointed judge allocate gen.
eral OF the army.
On his first trip after being married,
Fireman l. A. Hayward was killed at
Youngstown. o., by the sideswiping OF
Lake Shore freight by switching
engine.
While Edward Deforest, Of New York.
was sitting by the open window Of a
Pullman car entering Chicago, a negro
grabbed his watch from his hand and
cot AVA
New south Wales Is overrun With
mice. IN one sto-e Of the town Of Mer-
hion the other day 10000 we're caught.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Related ooean Raoer slnhted-

London. June s. - The steamship
Minnetonka reports that she spoke tho
American bark Apache the belated
contestant In the transatlantic race
for the German emperor's cup, 250
miles west of The Lizard at o'clock
yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
NM CLUBs sTAND.


Monday and Tuesdav-York at VIII
mihston, Coatesville az Lancaster, AL
toona at Wlliamsport Johhstown az
HarrssburG.
Wednesday and Thursday rf.ancas-
ter at Coatesville Wilmington az
York Altoona az Harrisburg, Johns
town al Willamsport.
Friday and Saturday--York at
CoatesVille, Wilmington az Lancaster
JohnstoWn al Altoona, Wilhamsport at
Harrisburg.