The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
ANARCHISTS WILL
 CHANGE TACTICS Will Destroy Property and
 Stop Murder IT IS TOO DANGEROUS After n Duel With an American Prince Eats Three Plates of Ice Cream and Smokes Box of Cigar
 cites for Nerves
IT IS TOO DANGEROUS

Paris, November Especial. 1.-The an- archists who divide their time between this country and England have, it is said, decided not to resort to murder here after, that phase of crime being too haz- ardous.
 Their policy now seems to be the de- struction of property. It is a mistake to confound anarchists with workingmen or trades unionists. Anarchists are not workingmen, they despise labor of any kind, and apparently look upon men who work or who employ labor as enemies of the human race.
 That M. Guichard attributes most of the recent sabotage to anarchists who have forsaken the bomb and the dagger for the willful damage of state and other property is extremely significant. The Patrie publishes information. Editor Massard has been able to obtain about all information from the recent outrages. There were six bombs in all. One was, exploded in the Rue de Derdi. Another was laid In the Avenue Kleber. The third was exploded at M. Massard's dwelling The fourth was discovered in road. Four of the bombs were manufactured in the same way. in a strong case and with heavy charge of cheddite. Bombs of this make can scatter fragments 200 yards and both mangle and Kill. The po- lice think they have the four makers of these bombs but they have no evidence which could insure their conviction.
 
 At Nos. 20 and 26 Rue de Cambrai there are large stables and coachhouses be- longing to carriage contractors, who sup ply the transport for the prefecture of police There are housed the police vans known as "paniers a salade." About o'clock Thursday morning the concierge was awakened by shouts, paths and blows.
 He reused two stable hands and they made a round of the stables. The shouts came from one of the prison vans. They opened it and found prisoner who had been forgotten. He complained of the narrowness of his sleeping quarters Po- licemen were called and the prisoner, man who had been arrested for theft, was taken to the nearest police station. He threatened to demand an investigation, and the officials have commenced one.
 Another real duel! One Tony stew art. who is said to be an American, and one Prince Ferdinand de Faucigny fought a duel with swords near this oity recently, Stewart being slightly injured, to the satisfaction of his honor. The cause of the trouble Is Of per sonal and private nature.
 After the trouble was over the prince ate three plates of Ice cream and smoked a box of cigarets to restore his nerves.
 A French blacksmith named Puvion has won the first prize, s200,000, In a lottery. A neighbor named Dumoulin gave Puvion 10 francs for half share in A second ticket, which was never bought Nevertheless the blacksmith has insisted on sharing his good for tune equally with his neighbor. Merlaud- Ponty, governor general of French West Africa, has decided to include in tho estimates of the col ony a credit of f4o00 for the establish ment of an aeroplane military service. The new Catholic church of the Sacre Cosur,. which will be one of the most beautiful in the world, will be finished In about three years. It Is being built by national subscription. Millions were
 
 which proves that France is still a believing country. It is all very well to say that the French are unbelievers, but when there Is a question of ap- pealing to heaven with prayers and sacrifices, the French are still good Catholics. The churches of all times are all touching monuments of these appeals to the most high, and they are landmarks of national wants, just as the wonderful Saint Chapelle Is a souvenir of the crusades of the faith ful in the Middle Ages, when St. Louis, barefooted, carried the crown. This crown was the crown of Our Savior to the acceptable worthy to receive it, and which was made for 1t.
 The new church can be seen on its great elevation from every direction It is like the cathedrals of old, work on which was never finished. Mechanics are busy building the steeple, which will be over 100 feet in height, which, together with the height of Montmatre hill, will equal the elevation of the second platform of the Eiffel Tower. The church was completed in a few years. Of course, after that repairs will be begun. It is said that St. Peter's is constantly being repaired here and there-it is so large that no sooner Is one part done when one must begin on another. The Catholics call the Sacre Occur the expiatory church, to obtain forgiveness for the sins which brought on the Franco-Prus- sion war.
 So from all appearances the socialists and anarchists will never be able to crush out the Catholic church in this country. Their attacks apparently make it stronger.
 War on non-strikers has been carried on here. Some strikers seem to be de- termined to make life miserable to all dissenters. The latest phase of the strug- gle was shown when 200 strikers marched to one of the suburbs and attacked work men In a sand, pit. The workmen had not joined in any strike, and had 1D reason to do so.
 Strikers seem to be thoroughly organ ized, and for once they thought they would take an airing in the country. Hearing that score or so of men were working in sand pits at Cheisty-le- R oi, they proceeded thither. invaded the pits, pelted the workmen with bricks and stones, and punched and kicked them They then set put for another suburban place. but wer6 met on the road by po- licemen. A slSirmish ensued, during which the policemen had hard time. But as endorsements were coming the strikers fled.
 Recently the city issued loan Amounting to nearly $50,000,00o, or S250. 100000 millions of francs. Hours before the opening of the sale of bonds the places where 1t had been adver- tised to take place were packed wfth people; ready in their turn to buy bonds. This would give you an idea of what the thrifty Parisians are Women with market baskets on their arms the modest bourgeois with sav- in pcs ga rnad cent by cent had their