The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1901, Page 2

ANARCHY MUT BE CRUSHED 0UT Many Degrading Causes Contribute Toward Its Spread. Senator Dolliver Denounces Lynchings as Foremost Among Them. CHICAGO, Sept. 22—Chicago to-day paid its second tribute to the memory of President McKinley. Memorial were held in all parts of the city. Coliseum, where the principal were held, 50 many applied for admission that an overflow meeting was arranged at Tattersall’s. In the dfternoon the services were for school children and all the speakers e deavored 1o impress upon the young pe: ple the significance of the assassination of the President and the conditions that actuated the assassination, Benator Dolliver of lowa, the principal speaker at the evening meeting, said in part: 4 It cannot be out of the way, even at such & time as this, to recognize that in the midst of modern soclety there are a thousand forces manifestly tending toward the moral degrada- tion out of which thix wicked hand was ralsed o kill the chiel magistrate of the American people. It ouxht mot to be forgotten that conspira- tors workink out their nefarious plans in socret, in the dens and caves of the earth, e 3oy an unconsclous co-operation hership with every lawiess influen At the the world, Legislators who betray th com- monwealth, Judges who poison the fountainw of jus city governments which come to terms with crime—all these tributors to the campalgn fund o howling mass ether in Kanw that assembly of wild beasts o rexular co anarchy or Alabama, drunken caroural about the ashes of some ne. &ro malefactor 18 the of socloty. not contributing It is taking awa rity it has. It belongs to rve corps of anarchy in the United Btates. The words which cum taneously to the lips of Willlam McKin he sank under mortal wounds and sa infuriated crowd sing abe ought to be repeated in the ear ‘Peace from one end of the land to the oth: §n all the years that are to com hurt him; Jet the law take its Senator Willlam E. Mason, who ad- dressed the afternoon meeting, condemned the assassination of McKinle: he most cru diabolical murder eve rcorded, He sald that he belleved the red flag of anarchy would never again be permitted [ to float under the same sky with the stars | and stripes. Among_ other speakers were Bishop Bamuel Fallows, Governor Yates, Mayor Rose of Milwaukee and Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago. NATIONAL ;EMOBIAL SERVICE Ministers of Different Denominations Deliver Addresses at Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—A very im- pressive national memorial service was held at Chase Grand Opera-house this af- ternoon. Every seat in the theater, which holds more than 4000 persons, was taken and an overflow meeting was arranged. Fully people stood in the throughout the afternoon, listening to ad- dresses in eulogy of the late President. President Roosevelt was invited, but, having refused many similar invitations, he felt impelled to decline. Postmaster 1 Smith occupied a box and many were present. Lieutenant General nd Admiral Schley were in adjoin- ing boxe Hon. H. B. F. McFarland, president of the Board of Commissioners of the Dis- , presided. The exer- five-minute addresses of the different dénomina- 1 music suitable to the occasion. e musical feature was the singing by the entire audience, with the full marine band in niment, of the hymn, ;‘Negu’ur. M , to Thee” and “Amer- ca. A quartet from St. Patrick’s Church sang “Lead, Kindly Light” and the Har- mony Lodge quartet of the Masonic Choir rendered “Jesu Lover of My Soul. Mrs. a solo, “Some- MRS, McKINLEY HOPES FOR DEATH BT Continued From Page One. reached the sidewalk he saw the boy with his big box, and, raising his hand in a signal to a bicycle policeman standing near, said: “Stop that! Stop that!™ jumped in front of the cam- The officer era and the President strode forward al- most on a run. Coming up to the boy, he | and opportunity for an extensive and un. | desire to run for the office, while it is sald shook his finger menacingly at him and declared: “You ought to be ashamed of youraelf,\ trying to take a man's picture as he leaves a house of worship. It's a dis- You ought to be ashamed of your- self. The President started across Fifteenth street with head erect and shoulders back. A bicycle officer, under instructions pre- | viously given, started to follow, but Mr. Roosevelt turned and, with an impatient wave of the hand, said: “I don’t need you.” The officer thereupon turned back and the President and Mr. Robinson continued their walk, going in a round-about way to Captain_Cowles’ house. The President's walk with General ‘Wood covered about six miles in all. The route lay through the beautiful section of | the suburbs known as Rock Creek Park. They were gone about two hours. During the time General Wood went over much of the Cuban situation with the President. The remainder of the day wgs spent at home, the President dining at the Cowles residence, those present being confined to the members of the household. —_——— NO POISON ON BULLETS THAT KILLED McKINLEY This Announcement Follows Comple- tion of Chemical and Bacterio- logical Analysis. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 22.—The most important development in the Szolgosz case to-day was the announcement that no poison had been found on the bullets or the revolver with which the anarchist assassinated President McKinley. Chemi- cal and bacteriological examinaf v ¥ tions were —_—— Stabbed for Resenting an Insult. NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Sept. 22.—Antonio Camero, an aged Italian, was fatally stabbed at the Cambria coal camp, eight miles west of here, during an altercation with a voung ltalian whose name was not iearned. The young man made ir sulting remarks about President McKin- ley and Camero took him to task for it Camero cannot live. The assailant made his escape. — e The glant bees of Indi Mg Xy o B ndia build combs —_— k To OPEN WITH THE DUCK SEASON A BOTTLE OF CALIFORNIA CHUTNEY SAUCE Steaks, Fish o 15¢ & 25¢ All Grocers services | exercises | dancing 1n | trom | street | NOT DISMAYED BY MISFORTUNE Pan - American Exposi- tion Plans Will Be Carried Out. Directors Hope to Overcome ths Loss Due to the Na- tional Grief. e Yoy BUFFALO, Sept. 22.—This city is pull- ing itself together after a fortnight of in- actlvity and sorrow such as it had never before known. What was intended to be the gala period of its history was turned into unspeakable grief, which has gone | into every home with a force hard for any one here to realize. Buffalo was full of personal loyalty and enthusiasm for Pres- ident McKinley. It has been a center of | McKinley sentiment all through his public | career, and there was no city in the coun- try where friendship and devotion for him was more marked. Naturally his tragic end while its guest depresced the city be- yond expression, There never was a community more en- | grossed in a great undertaking than Buf- falo was with the Pan-American Exhibi- tion three weeks ago. Bvery man, woman @nd child in the city had a direct interest and pride in the undertaking, It seemed | that every onc with whom a stranger spoke had tn mind the large | of the great good which the demondration of | the wonderful resources and abllities of | the Western Hemjsphere was to do for | the country. Bufialo people seemed rather proud that the whole expense of the dem- onstration had falien upon them and their fellow citizens, ‘I'hey would call attention | to the fact thut all of the funds had been | raised in Buffalo without assistance from the nation, the State or even the city | corporation. “It is the first exposition which has had no subsidies,” s0 strangers were told, Heavy Loss to Stockholders. When In his_jnemorable _address the President emphfsized the Pan-American fdea and made it part of history U\l-f#n'n- | ple of Buftalo realized that thelr efforts | were appreciated. They seemed contented and proud that as individuals of one city | | they ‘had done the work which might weil | bave been the naton’s undertaking, The revulsion was terrible, und now that it | has passed the question of what is to come is interesting. The public feeling Is | strong, nd all one way. luvery one seem | to reaiize that the stockholders of the ex | position have met a great losg—probably of not less thar That practical y means th tor ¥ Buffalonian has in the exposition. The dollars and cents seem to have been thoroughly eliminated from the calcu.a- | tion now, but the work to be done and the end to be achieved seem foremost in every man's mind. ‘They feel now that | the exposition must be carried to a fin- | ish. President Milburn put his thought very strongly. He said: | "“*There must be no faltering in our ef- ! torts now, considering how much the suc- | cess of the Pan-American Exposition | means in the development of cloger polit- fcal relations between the peoples of the | Western Hemisphere. That was a policy | carnestly favored by President McRinley and which interested him so deeply In the | exposition from its first inception. It is| a strange stroke of fate that the success | | of tue exposition should be threatened | through this fearful tragedy. We should { be lacking in loyalty to his memory if we | did not bend all our energies to crowning | the work which he had o close to his eart | ] i McKinley Deeply Interested. i | *“The position in whica the tragedy found | me gave me the opportunity to know what | was In_that great soul during the hours | just before the execrable shot. The Pres- | ident had taken the deepest interest in| the exposition from the start. Its ideal | and conception are in harmony with his wise and beneficent public poiiey. The ve at have been spent in the evolu- | tion and development ~f the idea of the | essential interuependence of the nations | of the hemisphere, which was called the | Pan-American idea, have their full ex- | pression in this exposition. It gave the | opportunity which he eulogized in that great speech which has already passed into history as the highest note of Amer- | jcan statesmanship and the most perfect pression of the Pan-American idea. The | had- given it gratified and | | the President. He was | | deeply impressed by the beauty and mag- | | nitude of the exposition, the wonderful | display of electrical illumination and the | | evidence on every side of the hearty co- | | operation ot the Governments and peo- | ples of the North, South and Central | | Americas in making it truly Pan-Ameri- | can. He told me that above everything | | he wished that he could have had time | | interrupted inspection of the grounds, the | bulldings and the exhibits. I know that | | had_he been spared to conclude his visit | he intended to commend the exposition, | in his powerful and convincing way, to| | the support of the public. “There are six weeks more of the life of the exposition and it is in the full | bloom of its beauty and interest. Every feature of it has been developed to its highest point and it is being operated in | a more_ elaborate scale ‘than ever. It is ' a complete mass of varied activities and | entertainments, more than adequately | | carrying out its aims and purposes. It is | a natlonal enterprise and should be sup- | ported as such for the credit of our coun- | sphere. That support 1 feel certain it will have in fullest and overflowing meas- ure. South America’s Fine Showing. Referring to President Milburn's state- ment, Director General Buchanan sald that at no_previous exposition had the countries of South and Central America | taken as deep personal Interest in fits | success as they had in_this one. This | was especlally true of Chile, which had | expended upon a building and an exhibit a half million dollars, and equally so of Cuba, which for the first time in her history stood independent in a great ex- | Eoslflon within a magnificent building of | er own filled with her natural resources and productions. “This cne feature of the exposition,” | sald the director general, ‘“has attracted greater comment from the millions who have visited it than has been the case heretofore with Latin-American exhibits } at any previous one.” He sald further that the attendance at the exposition now was remarkable when all the circumstances surrounding the present were taken into consideration. From every quarter telegraphic assur-| ances were being received of the purpose of the different States “and numberless | organizations to do everything in their power to give expression to the warm | general feeling of interest and commen- | | dation in the great work which has been undertaken and so successfully and mag- nificently carried out by Buffalo. All State days and other special days' set | heretofore for this month and postponed | on account of the sad events attending the tragic end of the President are being reassigned and taken up by the diffarent | States and localities interested with in- creased Interest and a purpose on the part of every one to make them more | bril'iant and splendid in every way than would have been the case had they been carried out as originally intended. He | added that the only problem now con- ! fronting the exposition was how to find days enough within the closing weeks to ! adequately take care of the many at- tractions and features now being planned. He predicts a great attendance during | the month of October and one in excess of the highest estimates that have “been | maéde by the most sanguine. In answer to an inquiry as to whether Buffalo could take care of the crowds that were coming, he®sald there was no difficulty whatever in this regard—that Buffalo could casily take care of 250,000 strangers every day comfortably and at a reasonable price. Dragged by the Train. WOODLAND, Sept. 22.—As the Oregon | Express was pulling out of Davisville this morning a man attempted to swing under one of the coaches for a brakebeam ride. He fell and was dragged for some dis- tance. He was picked e\:r and brought to Woodland. It is believed that his injuries | will result fatally, i /in which the idea had been developed | o ‘here and the glorious setting which art | and industry | former Mayor, and Joseph Steffens. Land | in local politics, although he has appar- try as the leading nation of this hemi. |%OF, the pr | tends to the railroad and the visitors used | publication that expressed e FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1901 — MOCK GRIEF OF HEARST ADDS TO HIS OFFENDING EW YORK, Sept. 22.—In its denunciation of the venomous yellow journalism and its chicf promoter in this city, the New York Press in its issue of September 17 published the follow- ing in its editorial columns: best beloved President since Lincoln. AFTER THE ASSASSINATION. party to the conspiracy of @ would-be oligarchy. You wilified him as the obedient ser You said: honor and dignity.” You said: You said he and those who controlled him—- “Sought to create an oligarchy, with themselves as rulers.” You said: g against the organized labor which he so much detests.” You said: is hooted; his figure burned mn effigy.” EXAMPLE? LOOK AT HIM AGAIN: The supporters and the opponents of the administration must dgrele that McKinley was the That tius kindly, sunny-lhearted man, who wished harm to no living creature, showld have been murdered is a blistering satire on our boast that the chiefs of our free republic do not need the guards that surround the monarchs of Europe.—From the New York Jowrnal of September 16, “Who wished harm to no living creature!" Yet, BEFORE THE ASSASSINATION, day in and day out, you accused him of plotting to rob men-of their rewards (Schiey) and the people of their fiberties. You charged him with being You slandered him as the pliant tool of the trusts. ant of his masters, the money kings. “MeKinley and the 1V aii-Strect Cabinet are ready to swrrctider cvery particle of national “The trusts control the President, the present commander-in-chief of the army and navy.” “Mark Hanna, acting for McKinley, will increase the army, and, if occasion arises, use it “He is an obedient jellyfish. He has done what he has been told to do.” For five years you incited the passions and poisoned the minds of the Csolgosses and your other pupils with that now confessed perjury. For five years, until he twas dead by the hand of an assassin, you preached those lies against the man “‘who wished harm to no living creature.” “The best beloved President since Lincoln!'’ To your daily lies and incriminations of the President who “zwished harm to no living crea- ture” you added this description of him, and incessantly you reiterated it with laming incitement: “fnd McKinley--bar one girthy Princeton person, who came to be no more, no less, than a living crime in bresches—-is, therafore, the most despised and hated creature in the hemisphere. W hile the apostle of anarchism wwhines his mock gricf and wears his sham mowrning; while he wociferates against his miserable tool Czolgoss, shall we forget the inciter, the abettor and the Shall we forget William R. Hearst and his New York Journal? ROYAL VISITORS ENJOY A REST Leave Rideau Hall Only to Attend Divine Services. Journey Westward to Pacific Coast Will Be Resumed Tuesday. and Duchess of Cornwall and York spent week of travel and receptions. They at- | tenaed service at Christ's Cathedral at 1l o'clock anu tnat was their onfy public appearance during the day. They werud\u- companied by Hon. Drek Keppel, and & troop of Koyal Canadlan Dragoons form- ed tnelr escort. ‘’he crowds on the bunting-dressed streets cneered the royal couple they OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 22.—The Duke | to-day at Rideau Hall resting after a| fl(i | | erals and Venezuelans ad drove past, Neuts for the royal party and the Governor General and the Countess of | Minto_had been reserved and they were immediately shown to them. As the party left the cathed:al the OULPOUFINE CONKTY- | #ation brokento a cheer, the Duke riis- | ing his hat In acknowledgment. | ‘Yo-morrow the royal purty will be ta-| ken through the timber silde on the Ot-| tawa River and then down the river tu Kocklitfe In Indlan canoes and lumber- | men's boats, They are to visit the lumber | camps to see the life and {mrmk. of the | of the lumbermen. the evening | thero will be a public’ reception at the Partlament bullding. Thoss who are pre- | sented will merely bow before the Duke | and Duchess and withdraw, | At Melbourna the Duke shook hands persons in one afternoon and lost the use of his arm for over u week. | That experience led to the abandonment of handshaking at the general reception 'The royal party resume their journe: westward to the Pacific Coast on Tues- | day morning, and their first stop of any | n length will be at Winnipeg, which they will reach on Thursday afternoon, It has been definitely decided that the Duchess will make the entire journey through to | Victoria and will not stop ‘at Banit, ow once planned, Lord Minto, Governor Gen- | eral, will not go to the Pacific Coast with | the party, but Premler Laurfer will ac~ company them. L o o o o i o ] | twenty-elght rifles, surrendered about | forty ‘miles north of Baler, lsland of Lu- zon, to Captain B handy of the | Twenty-second States Infantry | yesterday and took the oath of alleglance | and were released After Alhamb of Caslguran, chandy and ‘a , Captain I pursued hir letachment closely until he would have been captured within an hour if he had not surrenderel, | Delchandy reported that he recovered part His name of the body of Denzell George Archur | Venville, the ill-fated apprentice of the | United States gunboat Yorktown, who | was one of Lieutenant Glimore's party | when that officer was captured by the Filipinos in April, 1599. The remains will | be forwarded to Manila for shipment | home. Since Aguinaldo left General MacA thur's house for his present place of con- finement he has never left the premises, although he is at liberty to do so if ac- | lice did not intend to act Immediately, but to walt and hear some of the proceed- Ings. They were recognized, however, and the cry of warning was ralsed. The call caused many to make a break for the doors, and there was a lively scene. Captain Hardy kept his eye on the group of men into which Most had Leen Seen to step. When the police were clo ie upon Most some, of the group about the leader attempted resistance, and one cr two of them ww down. with blood fow- ing from scal; unds. Others gave way #0 that Captain Hardy got hold of Most. The police selzed a lot of papers and a red flag which was displayed in the room. Christian Fricke, owner of the saloon, was among those arrested. In all forty suspected anarchists were jailed. i s POLITICAL MEN ML 1-TANGLE at Sacramento Leaders Sea as to Mayor- alty Fight. Anti-Anarchist Conference in Berne. BRUSSELS, Sept. 22.—The Memorial Diplomatique asserts that an international Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22.—The primary at which delegates will be selected for local nominating conventions will be held n Tuesday next. It is a remarkable clrcumstance that not even the shrewdest politiclans can ‘say v ill be the Republican nominee for i Miee of Mayor. - George H, Clari, the incumbent, was elected on the stralght Republican ticket, but he has no. hopes of @& renomination at the hands of that par- ty and will run independent. Talk now seems to center upon B. U. Steinman, a former Mayor; Willlam Land, also a has thus far given no indication of a that either mn{nan or Steftens would ake the nomination. K eems. to be the general bellef that Steinman is the choice of Colonel J. B. Wright, whose power is still an element ently been divorced entirely from the rail- road interests. But ne man has yet been willing to name the winner. John C. Ing, president oi the Board of City' Trustees, remains in the race, and bis friends declare his chances are excel- lent. Meantime ‘the Clark followers are rejolcing over the discomfiture which ap- parently affects the regular organization, and declare that the inability of the lead- ers to fasten on any one man bodes well esent Mayor's re-election. General Tozer as the candidate of the Municipal League will undoubtedly figure in the comin; gghl, and some Republicans are urging hrs indorsement by the regular organization. £ Xn for the Democrats, R. D. Stephens, ex-Postmaster, who ran against Clark last time and was defeated, is spoken of as a candidate, but, as told in dispatches to The Call some weeks ago, James H. Devine, at present City Trustee, is the only member of the party who has de- veloped support for the place. o ;HLLHUHHY CLOLGOST TO EXECUTION s s Continued From Page One. by the road. The back of the farm ex- to g0 back and forth that way instead of by way of the road. Sométimes there would be quite a crowd of them.” .1t is said that Leon's father, sister and brothers are going to Buffalo shortly, and the police believe when they confront Leon he will break down and reveal all that is now a mystery in relation to the shooting of the President. ARMED ANE’BJBTB GUARD AN EDITOR SPRING VALLEY, I, Sept. 22— Twenty anarchists, armed with double- barreled shotguns and 1000 rounds of am- munition, are standing guard over the office of 1/ Aurore, the notorious anarchist joy _at the murder of President McKinley and satis- faction over the announcement that Czol- gosz was an anarchist. Meanwhile, fully L0 citizens of adjolning towns have sent Word to the authorities here that they are ready and anxious to start at a moment’s notice for this city and assist in exter- minating the ‘“Reds,” The temper of the [eople, 2 at bolling point. The editor is in ng. A committee to-morrow will wait on the manager of the local coal company and insist that he discharge the anarchists in his employ and the anarchists and their sympathizers, who number threaten to hold a mass-meeting. If they persist in this plan a riot is certain. HORE MOST AND FORTY OF EIS KIND ARRESTED NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Johann Most, the anarchist, was arrested to-night while haranguing a crowd of 500 people in a dance hall back of a saloon in Corona, Long Island. Captain Hardy and ilve plain-clothes men had entered t! hall quietly before their presence was suspect- ed. Most was on _iha tand at the far end of the hall, declalming loudly. The po- 1 companied by an officer. The reason as- | signed is that he fears assassination ru‘ the hands of the partisans of the late Gen- eral Luna. General Chaffes has refused the request | for the release of the prisoners on th Island of Guam. He considers that Lheir | release would not be safe until the sur- render or capturs of Malvar and Lukban. O}cnut Kramer Wins Great Race. ‘[ | | MLHAMBRA GNES 0P HIS FiGHT Bodyguard of Aguinaldo Surrenders With Sev- eral Officers. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—At the Vailsburg track to-day the twenty-five-mile open race for professionals was a record- breaking event. Twenty-eight of the fast- est riders in the country were entered and | as prizes were ofered at different points in the race the pace was terrific from the start. Frank E.,Kramer secured a good position at the start and captured the rizes at five, ten and fifteen miles, but ost the twentieth to McFarland. Kramer won by a length; McFarland, second; Hausman, third. Time, 58:55 2-5, world's | record in competition. The old record, MANILA, Sept. 22.—Aguinaldo’s body- | tending a dance during COLOMBIANG WIN SIGNAL VICTORY Liberals and Venezuelan Allies Suffer Bad Defeat. General Echeverria Reported to Have Been Captured and Shot. —_— WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curaca Sept. 22.—The Venezuelan gunboat Mira da has arrived at Caracas from Guaj badly in need of repairs. Her command brings news_confirming the reports ot defeat of Colomblan Liberals and the Venesuelan allles near La Hacha Septer ber 13 and 14, The Colomblans, the reg lars, withdeew and scatt 1 as the L ed and the gathered again in larger numbers, su Founding General Daviia's command fust prior to the eagagement of the lith, Thery 14 still no rellable mformation to the num er killed. ber kil otan chiet named Jose Dolores. whose followers are fighting with the ( lomblan Government, I8 reported to have cut oft General Davila's retreat to Vene- suelan territory. It is now s nav istently reported that t Colombians e captured and shot Gen eral Echeverria. Inquiries seem to show that he was born in Barranquilla, Colom- bia. If shot, It was because he Was a na- tive who had aided forelgners to invade Colombia. 1here iw no doubt that he was the commander of the Venesuelan gun boats lately erulsing before La Hacha Oy, umorsd that about 20 wounded have reached Maracatbo. e ARMY OFFICERS WEAR MOURNING AT A BALL CHICAGO, Sept. 22.~While mourning they loss of the late President Willlam McKin- ley, army officors at Fort Sheridan belleve in being as cheerful in their sorrow as id compatible with good taste. Althoughh wearing bows of crape on the hilts of their swords, they believe dancing s balm for hearts bowed down with grief. There are other persons, however, who hold that crape is out of place in a ballroom. Among { them are enlisied men ana civillans about Fort Sheridan, who belleve the officers, in giving a ball, acted with impropriety and disrespect for the departed commander in chief of the army. The amair has created a sensation at the military post and to- day criticlsm of the officers was freely ine dulged in. The ball was given in the Officers’ Club ted from 8 o clock until 11 on Satur« day night. Trke officer of the day, Lieu- tenant Easton, was a prominent figure at the ball, wearing a sword with a large bow of crape attached to the hilt. Colonel Van Horn and a number of other officers attended the hop, although the majority were conspicuous by their absence. This was explained by Colonel Van Horn as not being due to any sense of propriety or any consclentious scruples about gt g8 the period ¢ ¥ mourning set by the War Department, but because they had accepted invitations to a dinner at Highland Park and were en- joying themselves there instead. On being asked if it were in accordance *with army regulations for officers to give a ball dur- ing a period of mourning Colonel Van Horn said: “If you can show me where army regu- lations have been violated I would feel obliged.” “Do you think it strictly proper for of- ficers to give a ball s son_after the funeral of the late President?” was asked. “Certainly I do,” snapped the colonel, “or I would not have been there." Major General Otis, when seen to-night, said that if the officers at Fort Sheridan gave a ball he did not care to criticise them, as it was probably only a little so- clal affair among themselves. He sald that the army regulations required the wearing of crape on the sword hilt for thirty days and nothing more. and | United States Commissioner Honored. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The Interna- tional Institute of Sociology, with head- quarters at Parls, has elected United anti-anarchist conference will soon meet | guard, Major Alhambra, two captains, [1:00:25, was made at Revere Beach in June States Commissloner of Labor Carroll D. in Berne. two lieutenants and twenty-nine men with | by McFarland. I Wright to membership. ADVERTISEMENTS.