Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Destruction of Property Hereafter to
Engsge Attention of the
European Anarchists.
ACCUSED OF RECENT OUTRAGEs
Organization of Destructives Not Com
posed of Workingmen.
EDITOR GATHERS INFORMATION
Forgotten Prisoner Raises a Row in a
Police Van.
AMERICAN IN A REAL DUEL
His Opponent Was Prince Handy
with the sword, who AfterwRrd
Ate Ice Cream and Cigarettes
20 SOOthe HIS Nerves.
BY PAUL vILLIERs.

60 SOOthe His Nerves.
|
BY PAUL VILLIERS.
! PARIS, Nov 2A-CSpecisl to The Beef
] The anarchists who divide their time be-
tween this country and England have, 1t
is said, decided not to resort to murder
hereafter, that phase of crime being too
hazardous. Their policy now seems to be
the destruction OF property. 1t is a mis-
take to confound anarchists with working
men 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 NJ. Guichard attributes most of the
recent sabotage to anarchists who have
forsaken the bomb and the danger for the
willful damage of state and other property
Is extremely significant, The Patrie Ed
itod Massard, has been able to obtain about
all information from the recent outrages
There were six bombs in ALL One was ex-
ploded in the Rue de Berri. Another was
laid in the Avenue Kleber. The third was
exploded at Mr.. Massards dwelling The
fourth was discovered in a road. Four of
the bombs were manufactured in the same
way, in strong case and with a heavy
charge of cheddte. Bombs OF this make
!
mangle and kill. The police think they
have the four makers Of these bombs. but
they have no evidence which could insure
their conviction.
Forgotten Prisoner Raises Row.
At Nos. 20 and &c Rue de Cambria there
are large stables and coach houses belong
ing to carriage contractors who supply the
transport for the prefecture of police.
|
''paniers a salade" About o'clock Thurs
day morning the concierge was awakened
by shouts, oaths 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 II and
found a prisoner who had been forgotten.
He complained OF the narrowness of his
sleeping quarters. Policemen were called
and the prisoner a man who had been ar
rested for theft, taken to the nearest
police station He threatened to demand
an investigation and the officials have
n commenced one.
American Cut in Duel.
Another real duell One Tony Stewart,
who is said to be an American and one
Prince Ferdinand de Faucigny fought
duel with swords near this city recently,
Stewart being slightly injured to the salts
trouble was of a personal and private ma
ture. After the trouble was over the prince
ate three plates of ice cream and smoked
a box of cigarettes to restore his nerves.
Great Church Nearly Finished.
The new Catholic church Of the Sacre
COer, which will be one Of the most beaut-
full in the world, will be finished In about
three years. 1t is being built by national
subscription. Millions were collected in
the years after the war, which proves
that France is still a believing country.
1t is all very we'll to say that the French
are unbellevers, but when there Is a ques-
ton Of appealing to heaven with prayers
and sacrifices, the French are still good
Catholics. The church of all times are
touching monuments of these appeals 10
the Most High, and they are land marks
Of national wants, just as the wonderful
Sainte Chapelle is a souvenir OF the cru
sades OF the faithful in the middle ages,
when st. Louis. barefooted, carried the
crown Of Our Savior to the receptacle
worthy to receive it, and which was made
for it.
The church can be seen on its great
. elevation from every direction. The Catho-
lies call the Sacre Occur the explatory
church, to obtain forgiveness for the sins
which brought on the Franco-Prussian war.
NOnstrILers Harrasssd.
War on nonstrkers has been carried on
| here. Some strikers seem to be determined
to make life miserable to all dissenters.
: The latest phase OF the struggle was shown
VIXEN 900 strikers marched to one of the
suburbs and attacked workmen In a sand
pit The workmen had not Joined In any,
strike, and had no reason to do so. Hear
+ ing that score OF so Of men were work
I In nj ~ at 10 nj
ceeded thither invaded the pits, pelted the
workmen with bricks. and stones, and
/ punched and kicked them, after which they
set to work to demOlsh some Of the ma
chinery. They then set out for another
, suburban place, but were met on the road
t by policemen. A skirmish ensued. during
! which the policemen had a hard time But
! as achievements we're coming, the strikers
} fled.
{ Frenchmen Buy bonds Freely.
Recently the city issued a loan amounting
TO nearly S5O0OO.OOO or $50 100000 OF francs
Hours before the opening Of the sale OF
bonds the places where It had been ad-
vertised to take place were packed with
I people ready in their turn to buy bonds
This would give you an idea of what the
thrifty PaHsians are. Women, with
baskets on their arms the modest bour-
a geois, with savings earned cent by cent
, had their money ready to buy. Then
there we're messenger boys paid to keep
a the places Of some who had no time to
walt; workmen with their money in their
pockets. waiting to buy bond OF this city
which Is constantly vilified The loan was
e lowered thirty times over. The offices
j where these bonds were sold are in al
I parts OF the city, and nothing In those
quarters would show that everything was
q not going on all right. What did these
b Parlsians care about the strike and travel
r being stopped? They always go the even
5; tenor OF their way; work. save. behave
e themselves, and have faith I'm the security
4 OF their city / don't remember what
r philosopher said that 1000 In a city can
p make more noise than 100000. The
b trouble Is that the noisy people are always
talked about and make regulations