Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Asserted There Is No Closely Knit
Organization.
tn Missionaries AND FIGHTERS
Great Many Sons of Rest Supported
by Women.
ANGER IN INNOCENT BEARING
ISiBE George u Embarrassed and Also
Inclined 40 he Provoked mt the
Proposal for Present From
Georges.
BY PAUL LAMBETH

LONDON, March z1.-ispecial 10 Inc
Bee THE anarehistic plague is spreading
under the fostering care Of what has long
been known as the right Of asylum
There are anarchists and anarchists. and
any notion that there is a closely knit gen
eral anarchistic organization may be dis
missed at once Anarchism covers many
shades OF thought. We have at the one
end the mild anarchism Of NJ Tehertkoff.
we have the anarchism OF Prince KrapOt-
kin-the anarchism Of study. The anar-
chists from a series of groups. some little
more than debating societies Of Missionaries.
others real fighting organizations Some of
the most effective Of the latter work on
the circle system, the Fenians did.
The circle plan was adopted largely both
by Russia and Polish groups. Under II no
member, save perhaps the head center
knows over OF more than, at the most
twenty OF his comrades" This is to re-
duce the risk from traitors TO a minimum
Many are sons Of rest and are cared
FOR by strong armed female companions
who keep them supplied with tobacco and
beer money. A great change has come over
the anarchistic propaganda here.
There is no secret about anarchism in
London. The different groups meet mainly
at two clubs, the Workers Friend" club
in Jubilee street. whitechapel, and the
Communist club in Charlotte street, off the
Tottenham court Eoad There are smaller
organizations around London Of which that
at Edmonton is among the strongest In
the provinces the most active center is at
Liverpool.
Cult FIOurIsbes URdIsturbed.
The murder Of three policemen by an
archists has forcibly directed public atten-
ton to the fact that. in spite Of Engand's
hanitual immunity from anarchist outrage,
the cult OF anarchy fiourishes more 81
less undisturbed IN London. Appareptiy
the perpetrators OF the Houndsditch cTiYas
were no ordinary burglars. but rather des-
peradoes OF the red revolutionary type
svho being IN need OF funds regarded the
Racking OF a jewelers. shop the most
promising method whereby their cotf n,
might be refilled.
The leaders Of the extreme revolutionary
movement. the world over. are men who
would be the last to be suspected Of advo-
eating violence and who would probably be
mistaken for professional gentlemen. Per
haps therein lies the greatest danger
Their organization is remarkable Moth
ing is ever left to chance and once couT
Is determined upon every detail in connec.
ton with It Is worked out with the great
est exactitude as though II were a math-
ematical problem and not scheme OF cold
blooded murder. Time Is no object. Il
only provides opportunity for greater pre-
cision
Traitors there are. sometimes; generally
the agents provocsteurs" Of some fC~SiSr
police force But as a rule they are de
teeted and then played with a ca
amuses itself with a mouse. till the dal
dAwns when they are found dangling from
beam, in some empty house, a grim re
minder that the iron hand OF the anarchis
Is far-reaching. Azeff, Lapoukhine, GapOn
are names which occur TO one-names o
hideous mystery and Of daily Juggling witt
death.
Finally. the militant anarchist is eonten
20 leave his own nest undisturbed; IN othe
words. he is prepared 20 pay for his free
dom from active police interference by no
practicing his methods upon the peopl
amongst whom he lives Hence the usua
immunity OF England from terrorist out
rage. Il Is believed that the police win
az the existence OF these criminals sine
their malice is directed against monarch
and officials outside Of England.
One Typical Noble Lord.
Lord Wnterton has been in the House
Commons Tor years. The only thing I
has done in all mis- legislative career hl
= voice like q megaphOne and a nose as r.
as beet. He just sits IN his seat an
roars every time any tory member sa!
something against progress or huma
rights.
His 'lordship" Is awfully perturbed
the fact that after visiting Pentonvil
prison Mr.. Churchill advised the exerci
Of the royal prerogstiye 90 reduce a nur
her OF sentences on prisoners. Winteru
thinks that the home secretary strolled OF
day into the prison. talked casually 20
few prisoners. and then RENTED their Sc
tences as an act OF self loriticatiOn. 81
Churchill made Il clear that he went
the prison for the specific purpose OF 1
vestigating the cases OF all the YOUTH
offenders. and that his action was the Z
suit Of careful inquiry. In each case
said the offense had been OF trivial n
ture for which, II the noble lord HI
committed them az college, he would n
have been even rebuked."
KiRE lie Embarrassed.
King George is said 20 be provoked a
veryN much embarrassed By the scheI
which has been set on foot for the purpS
OF collecting subscriptions from all mi
persons bearing the same Christian ma
himself He appreciates the sentims
animating the majority OF his subjects "
were christened George, but like ma
other people. he realizes that some Of I
supporters Of the project are merely des
Gus OF deriving self glorification from
And that is the sort OF thing which Xxi
= George thoroughly detests- Morrow
there are rumors that certain wideawa
and dishonest Georges-some Of whom he
quite recently adopted the name-are
ganizing subscription scheme lists q an
own o. which they may. or may not r,
der accounts before the coronation.