davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-01

Mrs. G. w. Bramer and son Harold
left Friday evening for st. Louis,
where they will visit for an Indefinite
time with Mr.. Bramer, who is em-
tployed under Superintendent George r..
Chamberlain, of the Corn Products
Company, formerly manager of the
glucose works here.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
Nn baS Ynblitnm.

Die u6reie 8reife fir Seras" miro
an ii6er $50 9oftofficen berfmot,
uno bat cine groBe @erbreitung in
Ser 0a6bar-& epubIif Merifo, Inn Sn-
oioner Serritorium uno SfIobomo.
Sbr Civilizations. @ebiet in Seras
erifreft itd bon COLLECTION Big hinaui
nod 9eniion, bonn auBeriten Often
Big nod Gl 8aio i'm ferniten @elten
es i6lieBt ieGbitberitdnoIid NIT be.
ionbers 8abIreidett 2eiern oas oi9t.
~beiieoelte Mittel-Serns uno Ben Siio-
ipeiten .ein. @u6 in Werifo bat ie
cine groBe 8erbreitung.
3nei &eiienbe fino beitdnoig,
iabrein iabrous i'm Sntereiie oes
9lattes unterpegs uno fiibren Dem,
Ielben i'm 8erein init nnieren riibri.
gen 2ofaI-aeenten fortpdbreno ne,ta
2eier au.
Sn anbetrodt oieier Gatio9en iii
Die uSreie 8reife fit, geras", mo es
iid oarum bon0elt, Die oeuti9e 8e-
bolferung gu erreiden bas bette Sin
-Nebimm int Staatt Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
6iir $500 uad) 9euttdlanD.
9entld . amerifaniide 3eitnnaen


weroen I'M alten gaterlono nit gro.
,Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil iie fif
fret ausipre6en uno b6ufig bon brit
ben mebr 0euigfeiten utio @o9ri6ten
bringen, als Die oeuti9en 3eitungen
ielbf. Die nSreie 8reiie fir Seras"
tit otiiben iibera1, tpobin lie ge5anot
miro, elm iebr germ gefebener @alt
uno fam fid riibmen. Entertaining
nno 8iiroigung gu finben nie aus
5ablrei6en 8riefen an uns, iotpie an
9ieienigerL ipel6e oas 8latt ON lire
8ertpmnoten i9iden berborgebt. Ser
oaber ieinen 8ermmoten ltro Sreun-
ben cine Sreuoe ertpeifen ibnen Elm
miIlfommenes @ei6enf MAIDEN min.
Der belteae fir tie Die nSreie 9ref5e
fir Eeras". 9as Sntereiie fir Seras,
pie itberbaupt fir ben Stant mno. Die
@egeno, mo Die 8ertuanoten tpobnen,
1T in 9euti6lano iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit l1nmoglid, in 8ribatbriefen cine
10 grinoli6e @uffl1rung unb 8e.
i6reibung beg fren1oen 2on6es gu ge.
ben, pie oies Die oSreie 8reiie" al.
po6cntlid tut. Sir Gen geringer
8reis BON $500 berienoen mir porto.
frei unier rei6baltiges @odenbIati
auf elm Sobr an treenb cine @oreife
i'm Iuslanoe.
Die Sreie Ereife fir Seras 9nbliibina
Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24

Biscuit Company. sic iino ni6t
oletn bo6it i6madbaft lonoern re-
gen ar6 ben Ippetit nno 6ie Geroou-
utg an. Ser Quit Ser @robom-
Graders Der u9eotionol Biscuit Cont
ponp" lit gang peri9ieoen bon Ser
groben Sorte Graders, oie uripriinq-
lid Or. @rabom bereitete. Die alei-
bet 6orti6ritte, Die Die @rfabrunq
uno oos Stuoium iene @eleGfhoft
IN oaen ibren Brobuften MAIDEN IieB,
ma6te ntbt nltr Elm ~9eiunoes Nab=
rlll19stntttel ou6 aus Dem @rabom-
@rofer, Ionoern cine 0elifateiie.
Sir Den Stubenorbeiter, fir ben
8nreou=Mfeniden giebt es nifts BEL
leres 8lm SmbiB ols Mild nit @ro=
bom-@ rafers. Sic lino lei6t, ober
nabrboft uno boben ni6t oie 56laf=
rigfeit nno S6nere int @efolge, oie
monfer boufig nod benz @enuB fet-
ter Speiien oeripiirt.
Die @roders Der Patio
mol Biscuit gomponD" iin6 1toub-
uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. perpodt uno be-
lpabren 10 ibr pra6tiees @romo unb
tire Stride uno &nliperiefeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

TLJweekly issue of the''FRE1E
PREssE FsER TEXAS has po-
sltlvely tbs largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State OF Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico 10 the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is The object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
gSie III hissr

8ir bieten ein6unoert s@oIars gelobz
ntrg fir ieoen Sal bon &atarrb. Der
ni6t bur9 ginnebmen bon Saps &n>
tarrbs4ur aebeilt iperben fam.
S. S. Gbeneb & Co.. gieeutb.
Solebo, 8.
8ir, Die llnter3eidneten, baben s. $.
gbeneb felt ben letter. Is sabren ees
tannt uno balten tin fir boatommen ebz
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
utlo finan8iea befdbiet, ale BON feiner
Sirna ei%n9esan9elen @erbin0Ii6teiten
5n e%rfi[len
90 1T & gruag. @robbanbelse9ro
9uiiten, Solebo, 9.
Us aIbin9, &tunan & @arbin
@~roBbanbels@ 9ro9uiiten, Sple6o, o.
Saas &atarrb&&nr fpiro innerlt9 9es
nonmen uuo ipirft brett auf bas Blu
nao Die f9leimigen Oberfldden bes
Sbftems. 3eiienifie. fret berianbt. Breis
Is Gents per Slni6e. 8erfaliit bon aler
Npothefern.
5aa3s GomiIiens9ilen iinh Die beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
aii6ne 3eitcrfnnititadc

.fonn mon in 9oipnee 9ia'S @iloenl
@eiten b~eipunoern, Ser iid) bier ON
6reita9 proou3iert. 0ieielben per-
ben BON Au9eborigeu oller Nationen
alts9efiibrt uno iino in Der Sat be
mtinoernspert Die babel sur Ser
m%eltourg fommeiloen Rferoe iino
oits9elu6te @remplare unb tie 81 le-
ben lit aqein Oes @intrittsgel0 pert
User an &eiterfunititiiden @efalerl
ttnoet, Der miro bier befrieOigt per-
Den, oenn es treten mr. &eiter eriter
Sfnlle olf. Die 8orltellung, Die onl
5reitag Den 20. it%ottfinoet, bietet Elm
brntbepegtes Bio, oos iih id)ori
Dem @eoddtnis einprdgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
Die @Otluenbigfeit ciner manniafal
tinen Gpit.-

Cine 4~bpedslun9 in Der aoit iii
elm @auptmittel lid eiueu aeiunOerl
Nppetit 5t erbolten. Gintonigteit in
Der Soft lGBt Den Nppetit balo idlmin-
ben.
Gas @rot lit natiirlih Ole @altpt-
ipeiie, obne oas 8rot ooer ionit Elm
8ei3eugebdd lit feline Mobl3eit pol-
itdnoig. @ir glouben pieaei6t oat
mir oes 8rotes nidt iiberoriiiiig mer-
ben mo bod brollden mir mr. irgenr
cine 0riinolide &erdnoerung por5lt.
nebnlen. nm oieielbe irenoig 81 be.
ariiBen. @eriu6eu Sic es einnlol nit
ben 8ro6ums@raderS Der ogtationol
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
uno auSgeitoltlng freltn0i6aftli6er
8e5iebungel1 INNER tpie0er gefGbrbet.
On. 9. Gtoots5tg.)
eamOrrbOiOen aebciltt iii e-14 saaem

Wase Ointment 9arautiert de ,6merenoe. blin=
be, b~luten0e, bslportretenoe giles in I'D Saeen
Su beilen Deer &elo 8uriif, 80 Gents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
HOW TO WIN THE REWARD

To thousand dollars any part you have
only observe the following rules
you the Mysterious Mr. Rales you have only say:
the Mysterious Mr.. Rafles of the Los Angeles
Herald"
you have the right he will bring you The
Herald Office where you will receive of the four rewards
offered by The Herald.
will positively deny his identity any person who
recognizes him.
He will have disguise of any kind, only changing his
clothing.
The Herald will pay $oO for the capture of the Mysterious
Mr. Raes if the has in his her the time
of capture copy of the issue of The Herald.
The Herald will pay 5000 if the captor has in his her pos
session the time Of capture padup subscription receipt for
three months The Herald and copy of the issue of
the paper.
The Herald will pay $500 if the captor has in his her pos
session the time of padup subscription receipt for
months The Herald and copy of the issue of
the paper
The Herald will pay $1,000 the captor has in his her
possession the time of capture padp subscription receipt
for year The Herald and the current issue of
the paper
When the challenge made copy of the latest issue OF
The Herald be Immediately produced.
No person connected with The Herald either directly or
indirectly will be entitled participate in these rewards
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
ABDUCTION CASE
PUZZLES POLICE
Chicago Woman Protects Young Girl
Who Fell in Love with Formers
Husband-Three Arrests
Are Made
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 25.-A girl sup
posed to have been abducted was found
yesterday where she had been hidden
by the wife of the alleged abductor
Both wife and young girl profess to
love the man and will make every ef-
fort to shield him from punishment.
The girl is 10 years old, Goldie May
Walters, for whom the police had
been searching since March IA. She
was thought to have been abducted
by friends of John II. Clark who is in
Jail on charges brought by the girls
mother. She was found in Mrs. Will
liam McKenzie's fiat at 537 Oakley ave-
nue. by detectives.
Mrs Clark, wife of the man in Jail,
is under arrest at the station on a
charge of abduction. and the police ar
rested Thomas E. Lynch, civil en-
gineer and friend of Clark, on SIM
liar charge last night.
Mrs. Mckenzie is a friend of Mrs.
Jennie A. Kieft, the mother of Mrs.
Clark, and the police say it was
through the agency of Mrs. Clark, Mrs
Kieft and Lynch that the girl has been
kept in hiding.
In spite of the fact that the girl by
her own admission had been the means
of alternating the affections of Clark
from MS Wire, MIS-. clark De1rlended
her, and both of them endeavored to
shield the man. Mrs. Clark is 20 years
of age and the mother of a 3-year-old
boy. Both she and the Walters girl
still profess their love for Clark.
The fugitive girl told her captors
that she did not regret leaving her
home and her parents, who were nearly
Frustrated by her absence, and that
she had no intention of returning home
as long as her absence would save
Clark from punishment. She said she
had not been taken away forcibly, but
that her abduction was the result Of
a plan worked out by herself. the exc
cution of which was brought about by
Lynch and Mrs. Clark at her request.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
ANTITRUST BILL
BECOMES A LAW
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, March 25--Out of
all the mass of legislation that was in
troduced at the late session of the
legislature in both houses $50 measures
have been sifted out by the governor
and have become laws. Six of these
became laws through statutory limita-
ton and the others by the governors
signature.
or this number Of new laws. 274
originated in the senate and 265 In the
assembly, there being nine more senate
than assembly bills that were chosen.
Among the bills that were signed
was that known as the Cartwright
antitrust bill, a measure that was
fiercely combatted by the fruit grow
ers of the southland, who feared that
it would interfere with their mutual
company for the marketing OF their
products.
The governor however, became con-
vinced that their interests lay outside
of the provisions of this act and that
they were not affected. In speaking of
the act he said:
"While one section OF this bill is a
little too general In it's nature the bill
as a whole is a good one and plainly
defines a trust and specifically shows
what things are considered trusts. 1
have given this law to the people of
the state ana they can enforce 1t il
they will"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
THAW CASE IS
AGAIN POSTPONED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Iress.
NEW YORK, March 25.--In antici-
patton of some action on the part of
Justice Fitzgerald regarding the ap-
pointment OF a lunacy commission for
Harry X. Thaw, District Attorney Je-
rome and all of the counsel for the
defense were present In court this
morning at II o'clock, at which hour
Justice Fitzgerald had fixed for con-
sulting the lawyers in case he should
desire further evidence or arguments.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw came
downton at IL and entered the court
building unaccompanied. Mrs. William
Thaw and her two daughters arrived
together and Edward Thaw appeared
soon thereafter.
There was a long wait for Justice
Fitzgerald, who did not arrive until
after o'clock in the afternoon. By this
time the women members of the Thaw
family had returned to their hotels.
When the judge finally took his place
on the bench he went through the for
mality of having the court session ad-
journed until Wednesday morning. The
Justice made no announcement what
ever to the attorneys. the ceremonies
in court occupying less than two min
utes.
II Justice Fitzgerald decides to ap-
point q commission he will probably
first excuse the jurors indefinitely, in
forming them that they will be duly
notified when their presence is again
desired. Then after the jury retires
he will formally announce the appoint
ment of a commission.
If the judge decides not to appoint a
commission he may make no other an
nouncement than TO direct that the
trial proceed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
GIRL ON TRIAL
FOR HER LIFE
Indian Maiden Who Murdered Child
She Loved Attracts Attention
Of Physlsns--Prlsoner
Tells Her Story
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, March 25.-Jennie
| Burch a quarter-breed Mohawk, who
! in September last poisoned the infant
son of Herbert Winship, wealthy
| farmer OF Cowles Corner, Putnam
county, was placed on trial today for
her life at Carmel N. Y. It is her
fifteenth birthday.
on the day of the baby's burial she
sobbed out a confession of how she
had fed the infant a poisoned peach
She said she had loved her little
charge and because Of her great love
had killed it.
Medical men and other scientists who
have examined and studied the girl,
differ as to her sanity.
Jennie Burch was waif and was
given home by the Winship family
four years ago. The farmer and his
family treated the girl as one of their
own. When the baby, Wilbur, was
born, Jennie Burch became it's guar
dian. Her love rlvaled that of the
child's mother
She has been unable to give a salts
factory explanation of the crime. The
murder itself was preceded by sew
eral incendiary fires which the girl
admitted she was responsible for. First
the barn was burned and then fol-
iOWVu HihS uilleEeuJ dllSIlDlS 10 DuTn
the Wlnship home.
Wanted to See Flames
Jennies explanation of the incen-
diarism was that she wanted to see
flames shoot" After the barn had
been burned she said she imagined she
was suspected and this thought preyed
on her mind. When she had decided
to kill herself, she thought of the baby
and concluded that the child should
die with her. She poisoned peach and
giving the child a portion of it, ate the
remainder herself.
Within half an hour the girl and the
infant were taken violently ILL., Mrs.
Winship did all she could for both Of
them. Before night the baby died,
but Jennie Burch recovered. The girl
insists that she poisoned the peach
with iodine. Chemists employed by
the state say she killed the child with
strychnine.
The girl is being tried before JUS
tice Mills of the supreme court, who
has appointed two lawyers to defend
her. 1t is believed they will attempt
to prove insanity at the time of the
murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
ISSUE ULT|MATUM
TO THE RAILROADS
BY Associated Fress.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 25.-With
not a wheel in local Touring mills turn
ing and with no. prospect in sight for
resuming operations mill men of the
Sound are now positively demanding
from tbarailroads that wheat be hauled
terSdem Immediately. declaring that
otherwise a case will be filed with the
state railway commission.
At recent meeting between the
heads of the mills on Puget Sound and
General Manager Horn of the Northern
Pacific, according to c. A. Peplow,
manager of the Hammond Milling COM
pany, there are 100000 bushels of
wheat now east of the mountains in
the state of washington alone waiting
to be brought to this port, and inability
TO get cars here has practically ruined
the trade in the orient that has taken
years to develop.
I'm order to keep up any semblance
Of the trade" he concluded, I'VE have
been compelled to go to Manitoba and
purchase 100000 sacks of flour to ship
TO the orient"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
WELL OF
BINGER HERMANN
BY Associated Press.

by ASSVCldIeQ fE6SSs
WASHINGTON, March 25. - Con-
gresham Francis w. Cuhsman of
Washington testified that the general
reputation of Binger Hermann for hon
esty and integrity was good, very
good" as the trial OF the former COM
missioner of the general land Office for
destroying public records began its
seventh week. Mr. Cushman said he
had known Hartmann for eight years.
Have you taken the stand against
the prosecution of land fraud cases?"
mo" replied Mr. Cushman, 81 have
taken the stand that all the entrymen
on public domain should not be held
up; that the 400 entrymen against
whom nothing has been charged ought
not to be Disseminated against while
the secretary of the interior is chasing
one man who might be guilty"
S. A, ID. Puter was again put on the
stand. He was asked to explain more
in detail just where he obtained tho
two $1,000 bills which he said he gave
to the late Senator Mitchell.
Objection by Attorney Worthington
prevented the government from putting
In evidence an alleged memorandum Of
the presentation of the $4,000 to Mitchell,
made by Puter shortly after that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26

talk by Raffles, so that voice identifica-
ton may be made, ten Photographic
records of his voice, including every
possible pitch and infection, were taken
at the California Music company yes
terday. These records will be repTu-
duced by a giant phonograph in an
automobile which will tour the city dur
ing the days Mr.. Raffles is at large.
Adding the records of the mans voice
to the other data regarding the disap-
pearing specialist is taking a big
chance, and was only decided on after
number of requests had been made,
one of which was contained in the fol-
lowing letter, signed "Clearsight."
Mysterious Mr.. Rafties:
Your proposal to appear as the
masses direct you encourages me to
ask that in some way you let the crowd
who will be at the Broadway Depart
ment store tomorrow morning hear your
voice, for If l ever hear it again you
are captured. l shall be there, and IL
you are really going to acknowledge
your identity shall leave no stone un-
turned to catch you. More than one
year ago an alleged newspaper of this
city had a like character, "the mys-
terious Mr.. Hyde" and L am quite sure
/ caught him at Venice, and he did not
own up.
II see where 1 could use that $1,000 in
furnishing my new home, so let me
catch you"
Mr.. Rafhes win stop you and talk to
you on the street. and 1t will be well
to catch a. few strains from the big
phonograph and store them away in
your memory. A single peculiar in
tonation OF voice is often more betray-
ing than anything i'm mans appear
ance. You can't miss hearing the re-
productions Of his voice, and when
you do don't forget it. 1t may mean
$1,000 to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
FRENCH PRESS
SCENTS TROUBLE
WANTS ENERGETIC ACTION IN
MOROCCO
Assassination Of Or. Mauehamp
Arouses Sentiment That Possibly
viii Result in War with
Germany
BY Associated press.

BY Associated Press
PARIS. March 25.-The French press
Is clamoring for energetic action in
Morocco. A Germanphobe sentiment
has been aroused by the intimatlons
that German inspired the attack which
resulted in the assassination OF DIR.
Mauchamp at Morocco City, and this
has been famed by War Minister Pic
quarts transfer of General Bailloud
from the Sixteenth army corps for
speech which the general delivered on
the occasion of the retirement Of
colonel in which he referred to the
''inevitable coming war with Germany"
when France would have an oppor-
tunity to win back Lorraine"
Paul de Roulede, founder of the
League of Patriots, who was defeated
at the last election for member of the
chamber of deputies, in an open letter
published today says that unless the
ministers resign France henceforth will
be the vassal Of Germany.
Troops for Frontier
Foreign Minister Pichon today rec
commended to the cabinet policy Of re-
prisals if necessary to secure to the
Moroccan government satisfaction for
the murder of Dr. Mauchamp. The
cabinet subsequently decided to OCCUPY
the Moroccan frontier with French
troops.
The armored cruiser Jeanne dare
and the cruiser La Lande sailed from
Toulon yesterday for Tangier, carrying
field equipment for marines.
The French foreign office has sent
note to the powers explaining the
situation.
The decision of the government to
occupy Ojada means that troops will
Immediately cross the Algerian from
tier from Tiemsen to compel a Moorish
response to the repeated demands of
France for the repression of disorders.
The Moroccan government has re-
fused to execute agreements concluded
with France in 1901 and 1902 and has
absolutely ignored the French govern
nients representation on the subject.
Telegraphic instructions were sent
this evening to Algeria directing the
occupation of Ojada.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
RAFFLES TIRES
Of GOOD ADVICE
viii Be at the Broadway Department
Store This Morning and the
AngeIus Hotel in the
Evening
Continued from Page one)

Carruthers. and he cordially extended
us an invitation to dine with him at
the Jonathan club in the Huntington
building.
Two minutes in the Jonathan club
speedily convinced me that Los An
gelus can we'll afford to boast of having
one of the most magnificently appoint
ed clubs in this country.
7 also discovered in the personnel of
the club membership that the Jona-
than club was composed of the repre-
sentative business men of Los Angeles,
many of whom 1 have met in a busi-
ness way since my arrival in this city.
Visits Press Club
During the afternoon 1 paid short
visit to the Los Angeles Press club,
where / found the newspaper men of
this city have mighty comfortable
quarters.
In leaving the press club I acciden-
tally met Captain Paul Flammer of the
Los Angeles detective bureau and be-
fore I was aware of it an excitedly in
terested citizen had snapped my pic
ture. What do you think of that? Now
just to think of that.
During the few moments I talked
with Captain Flammer 1 discovered
that in Los Angeles there are more
IuBlllN6S ITOIIl JUSTICE dppIGllelluSu lIldll
in any other city in this section of the
United States. In fact, while we were
talking an officer handed Captain
Flammer a telegram, which, after
quietly looking over, the chief of the
detective bureau answered in a mat
of fact way: "Oh, Just tell them that
we picked that fellow up here this
morning"
they can get them that easy out here,
tonight?
Chase Begins at Midnight
Remember. folks-there is no reward
I'm effect for my capture today. The
chase does not begin until midnight to-
night. l will be in and around the
Hotel Angelus the greater part of to-
day making arrangements for my dis
appearance and some time late tonight
will make my first effort at real act
i've work in your midst.
II 1 succeed in making my escape
you can count on 1t that / will jolly
the life out at least fifteen OF your
very best people tomorrow, and my
pointer to you right now is that you
want to be careful you are not one OF
those whom because II you
are not careful you win find your name
In large type in the Los Angeles Her
aid tomorrow carefully recorded in my
initial list of victims.
Don't forget OF course--in case you
spot me quickly after midnight tonight
to say: "You are the mysterious Mr..
Rafhes Of the Los Angeles Herald"
Now then, folks, go to it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
NEW JERSEY ANARCHIST
RECEIVES A WARNING
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 25.--Ludovico
Camaneta, editor OF LA Question
Sociale" of Paterson, N. j., which says
it is the official organ of the anarchists
in this country, has received letter
signed "Vigilence Committee of the
Law and order League" warning him
that the vigllantes "will not stand for
a publication that incites riot and dis
order" and that las soon as you over
step the boundary we Will take the
case in our own hands and drive every
anarchist out of the city"
The Identity Of the "vigilantes" is
not known. Editor Camaneta in reply
to the letter. defed the writer and
takes occasion to glorify anarchists and
revolution. lie also declares that he
believes tn senders of the threatening
letter are members of the Malta.