Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1901 — CRY DOWN THE RED FUG. [ARTICLE]

CRY DOWN THE RED FUG.

Oentimenta Against AnarcbyKxpressed at Chicago Memorial Meeting. Fifteen thousand persons crowded the groat Coliseum Sunday night to witness the closing of Chicago's memorial services in honor of the lato I'rcsidcnt. More than 2,000 were turned away, and until nearly 0 o'clock there was an incessant flamor for admission to the great hall. Wenator Jonathan I'. Dolliver of lowa was heralded as the orator of the evening, and the vast audience held its place until 10 o’clock, when he begau his address. The most impressive feature of the pr(£ 6/am was the singing of the late President's favorite hymns by a choir made up of the Apollo Club, the Mendelssohn Club, Prof. Kotzeuberger's ladies' chorus and a uumber of city church choirs. The audience joined in tho choruses and tho tinging was accompanied by the Seventh Regiment Band. Edgar A. Bancroft, Samuel Alsehuler gild Father Cox were the other principal speakers. The immense audience seemed

i o be in unanimous sympathy with their sentiments, and the demonstration of enthusiasm and sorrow was so pronounced nd intense that each speaker was interrupted nt frequent intervals with prolonged applause. Following are some of the seatiments against anarchy expressed by the speakers: I believe that the red flag of anarchy, red with the blood of our martyred McKinley, -bould never again tie permitted to float under the same sky with our StHrs and Stripes. I shall never rest till our statute books read that to teach anarchy Is to tench murder, and the teacher is made punishable as accessory before the fact.—Senator William K. Mason. Our civilisation must protect llseif. All leaching and Inciting of murder and murderous doctrines should lie and now will lie punishable with death. The pistol, dagger and torch arc doomed.-Gov. lth-hard Yates. The anarchists must be throttled. They ran no longer bo tolerated. My suggestion Is that they be deported, and placed on some barbaric Island, where they will be left to ihe tender mercy of the barbarians, In whose elaas they themselves deserve to be put.— Hlshop Samuel Fallows.

Anarchists, go back to the regions of hate; go back to the lauds where kluga re gn aud tyrants rule. Go back—or by the blood of our martyred President we will rise In nvcnglng wrath nnd wipe you from the earth.—Mayor David S. Hose, of Milwaukee. The holiest lesson to be taught to-day la a lesson of unaelflwh pa trim Uni. Above the somber scenes of lamentation und woe there stands forth In beauty nnd sublimity another mighty figure to teach tho nations for a'l time the glory of the American character and the possibilities of American citizenship. —D. W. I/awler. of Minoeeota. It baa come to look more and more rational to me that If William McKinley’s assassination was ludeed an Incident of the standing challenge of atheism against the peace and order of society, it could, not. now «h»t Gladstone la no more, have choaen a sacrifice more lit to Illustrate the uoblU.ty.of human character, the feat of God and trained from liifaiTTv In the law of Christ.—Senator J. I*. Dolllver. Kaahrlned in the loving hearts of the American people William McKlnlry’s memory -wifi etxlwre itH time sKktl lie no more.— Samuel Aim-hub r. W> mutt protect our society not only by off ms>»r Slid political Intelligence. bat at oncesnrf always by the rigorous and ■neoinpromlflng stamping out of smssrtrr* 1 — and violence as well as of attempt to practice them-Edgar