Pike County Democrat, Volume 31, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 August 1900 — Page 6

®tw £ ilw glmiiaat M. MeC. STOOPS, KAltor ud PropriWW PETERSBURG. t INDIANA. The police throughout Germany axe arresting anarchist suspect*. Among tfiem is Prof. Stahly, an Italian, whq has recently lectured on the subject of the Mafia In south Germany! The municipality of Monza, Italy, has purchased the. ground on which the assassination; of King Humbert •was committed! in order to erect a monument or a charitable institution thereon. President Kruger and Commandant General Botha have issued a proclama. tion promising to pay all damages '3one to the ftfrms of Boers by the British provided the burghers remain •with the commandos. The post oSce”*department has established free rural delivery service, to begin August 15, at Shellman, Ga.; Cambridge, 111.; Winnebago City, Minn.; Suver, Ore., and Westby, Wis., and additional service at Osage City, Kas. \ - 4 In the midst of a touching demonstration of welcome to Kiug Victor Emmanuel, at Monza, on the 1st, two strangers cried “viva ranarchia.’’ They were arrested, and narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of the furious ' crowd.* Lieut. Boselli, of the Italian army, who was making a horseback ride from Florence t6 Berlin, with a letter 1 from King Humbert to Emperor William, suspended his ride at Munich, upon the nevfes of the Monza tragedy, proceeded to rleHin by rail and then returned to Rome.

Benjamin Armstrong, the oldest white settler on Lake Superior, died at Ashland, Wis., on the 1st, of heart disease,. He went, to that region ia 3835, and was associated in trading with Indians in connection with the American Fur Co., of which John Jacob Astor was the head. Capt. Beriendahl, of the German imperial navy, will start for the North Pole on about the 17th. He will sail directly into the pack ice regions north of Spitzbergen and then eastward to the open 6ea, when he believes that he can reach the pole. He will take three years’ provisions. An attempt on the life of the shah of Persia, Muzaffer-Ed-Din, was made in Paris, on the 2d. A man, in the garb of a carpenter, broke through a line of policemen as the shah was leaving his apartments and, pistol in hand, tried to mount the royal carriage step. He was seized and placed under arrest. On account -of the friction that has developed in the management of the state normal school at Dillon, Mont., Gov. Smith has demanded the resignation of every member of the local executive board of the institution. President Sanders has been relieved and the school is having a thorough overhauling. Secretary Hoot says that nothing that has been received from China, either officially or unofficially, necessitates any change in thfc instructions given Maj.-Gen. Chaffee. If there is an advance on Pekin, it is presumed that such of the United States forces as are then ready .will participate in the movement. The Deutsch Tages Zeitung urges the German government to publish the terms of the recent tariff agreement between the United States and Germany, claiming that Germany was severely worsted by the United States, and that the German foreign office is afraid to let the German public know the facts of the situation.

Several hundred anarchists held n meeting in Bartholdi hall, at Paterson, N. J., on the night of the 2d, for the purpose of discussing the situation in Italy. There were many Frenchmen, a number of Spaniards and a few Australians in the assemblage, which consisted for the most part of Italians. While disclaiming responsibility for the deed they rejoiced In Bresci’s crime. The international peace and arbitration conference, in Paris, on the 1st, adopted a proposition for the establishment, in connection with the peace bureau at Berne, of an international press service to l>e known as the “Peace Agency,” whose duty will be the publication of a monthly bulletin, showing the advancement in the interests of peace. It will be furnished free to all papers of Europe. The records of the office of the comptroller of the currency show that since March 14 last, he has approved 426 applications to organize national banks, of which 257 have since been organized and begun business. The amount of bonds deposited to secure circulation is $4,250,250. The number organized with a capital of less than $50,000 is 380, and with a capital of $50,000 or ever is 77. The aggregate capital involved is $13,650,000. The British admiralty received, ol the 80th, a dispatch in cipher, from British Minister MacDonald, at Pekin, dated July 31st, and forwarded from Tien Tsin, by Bear-Admiral Bruce, announcing an armistice since the JGlh, with cordon strictly drawn, and adding: “All women and children in the British legation. Casualties to dute, 62 killed, including Capt. Strouta A number of wounded in hospital, ineluding Capt. Halliday, Rest of legation are well, except David Oliphanl ,and Warren, killed July 21.”

NEWS IN BRIEF. Compiled from Various fkraroes. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. The Ertglhh Church Miteipnary bo* eiety, on tW^-lst, received telegram# dated Saturday, July 28. saying all of their stations ut Shanghai and in the Provinces of Che-Kiang and Fuli-Kien were tranquil. The steamship Kaiser Frederick, sailing from New York, on the 1st. for Europe, took cut 60,000 ounces of silver. Martha Hendricks, 17 years old, and f*nul Varner, an eloping couple, lost their lives, on the 2d, by drowning in the Currant river, while attempting to escape from the angry father of the girl. The skiff in which they attempted to cross the river i truck a snug and was capsized. Intense heat has prevailed over portions of South Dakota for several days, the temperature ranging from 98 to 304. Work in harvest fields was interrupted and pasturage dried up. ^ The Mexican government has given noiice that parcels post packages weighing up to 11 pounds may be sent in the mails for Conception del Oro,

State of Zacatecas. Reliable returns of the election for governor held in Choctaw nation, on the 1st, show that Judge G. W. Dukes was elected. Mr. Dukes ran on the full blood ticket. . Professors A. N. Talbot and Baker, of the University of Illinois, are in Berlin studying the waterworks and sewage syterns. The steamer Mariposa, which left Sydney, N. S. W., on the 2d, for San Francisco, carried £. 350,000 gold. There are evidences that the Euro-pean-powers are not working together as harmoniously as could be wished in the Chinese matter. Practically ev^y one of them, except the United States, is looking foiwani to the time of final settlement, and is anxious to take the course that will secure it the most advantage at that time. '.lire constitutional amendment, having in view the elimination of the negro as a voter in North Carolina, has l*een carried by a majority of 60,000. The entire democratic state ticket is | elected by majorities considerably in advance of that given for the amendment. Twenty-seven anarchists, dominated by a leader grown gray in plotting against social order, are said to have sailed from New York within the last few weeks, pledged to destroy all the rulers of Europe. The plan, so far reaching, is said to have been evolved in Paterson, N. J. Gamblers of all kinds secured a footing of Kerr’s park, Kansas City, Kas.. when the Modern Woodmen of northwest Kausas had t^eir annual log rolling. Failing to get police assistance to drive away the nuisances, the Woodmen got Together and raided all the outfits, smashing the various gambling devices to pieces. Edward Leonard Dwyer, a former millionaire, who, five years ago, married the rich eountess de Castellucia and inherited much of her wealth, is now penniless and a recruit in the marine corps at the League Island navy yard, Philadelphia. The Louisiana board of health has prtxdaimcd a quarantine of five days against all fruit vessel^ from Central America carrying passengers. A few days ago the board quarantined against Costa Rica, because of the appearance of yellow fever at Port Li

men. Announcement was made in Philadelphia, op the 2d, that an agreement lad been leeched between the city of Philadelphia and the heirs of the late Dr. Thomas W. Evans, the American dentist, who died in Paris, France, several years ago, by which the controveisy will be abandoned. Authentic reports received at Areola, 111., by men who have covered the breomcom district, say that the storm of the ls^did over * million dollars’, -damage to the growing corn erop. From one end of the district to the other the corn is lying flat on the gitound. A coroner’s inquest held, on the 2d. on the body of Carl Schurz, Jr., the second son of ex-Secretary of the Interior Carl Schurz, of New York, who died alone in his boarding house in M» ntague street, London, July 26, resulted in a verdict that death was caused by heart disease. Robert Dunlap, a leading merchant of New York city, who was the founder of the Dunlap News agency, now no longer in existence, died in that city bn the 3d. r Henry Hillaby, of Yorkshire, Eng* land, was, on the 3d, held in $5,000 bail by United States Commissioner Craig, at Philadelphia, for a further hearing, charged with embezzling $5,000 from the Graggleston Coal Co., of Wakefield, Yorkshire. Capt. Rust, of the German navy, has published a pamphlet in which he asserts that two German financial groups are negotiating with local Malay potentates for the purchase of the fertile island of Poolo Lontar, off the west coast of the Peninsula of Malacca, i

Dr. Eddy, veterinary surgeon of Stockton, Cal., left, on the 3d, for Nevada, Utah and Montana, on a horsebuying trip. He has been employed to purchase 3,000 ca valry and light battery horses for the German army. Some of the animals will be sent to lilina and Some to South Africa. It was officially announced in London, on the 3d, that, in consequence of the death of the duke of Saxe-Co-burg and Gotha the shah had abandoned his visit to England. Fire at Sopp’a Arm, White Bay,,N. J., destroyed a large saw mill, several million feet of lumber and a settlement of 120 houses. The whole place was wiped out. A schooner that happened to be landing coal for the use of mail steamers, took the residents to a place of safety. When the Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel was about to leave San Sebastian, Spain, for Archacon, on the 3d, one of her boilers gave way, and the escaping steam scalded 21 sailors, killing one and seriously injuring six others. / LATE NEWS ITEMS. Sbeng, the director general of railways and telegraphs, has just communicated to the consuls at Shanghai, according to a special dispatch to the Paris Temps dated the 5th, an imperial decree, dated the 2d, authorizing the foreign ministers in Pekin to communicate without restriction with their governments, and ordering their departure for Tien Tsin under a good escort. * Fred Hines, 13 years old, has confessed that he poisoned his father, who is lying dangerously ill at the county hospital in Fresno, Cal. The boy said that his father treated him cruelly and had refused to allow him to drive his team, and he concluded to kill him. He and his younger brother bought th§ yoisoq which Fred put in his father’s coffee.

Seven photographs of the newly-dis-covered comet were taken at Harvard observatory, on the night of the 4th, and at the same time Prof. Wendell measured the light of the 10.5 magnitude star in the comet’s path. The passage of the comet only diminished the star's brightness .03 of the magnitude. In his first race in this country, Percy F. Cavil], the champion swimmer of England and Australia, easily defeated Will II. Smith, of Calias, at Eastport, Me., on the,5th. The time for the mile was 29i/2 minutes. Cavill will swim J. L. McCuster for the American championship at Boston on the 25th. An anarchist riot occurred in Chicago, on the 5th, at the corner of Twelfth and Halstead streets, in which 25 persons were bruised in a struggle with 45 policemen, summoned to quell the disturbance. The notorious Lucy Pardons was one of the five anarchists arrested. The union machinists of Oil City, Pa., who had been on strike for 11 weeks, decided, on the 5th, to return to work at the old scale Of wages, and without any concessions,, from the employers. Mrs. Margaret Brown Oliver, mother of George T. Oliver, proprietor of the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette, died in that city, on the 5th, aged 91 years. King Alexander of Servia wedded Madame Draga Maschin, on the 5th, th^ ceremony being performed with great pomp. Four thousand cab drivers in Paris went on strike, on the 5th, demanding a lower rate for renting vehicles. CURRENT NOTES,

A severe gale is reported throughout Great Britain. Channel traffic ia suspended, causing much inconvenience. Eugene Haas, for 21 years chiei clerk in-the office of the park cvmunissioner at St. Louis, died suddenly Friday. John W. Trowbridge, a widely known newspaper illustrator, died at his home in Englewood, ^T. J.% of cancer of the liver. George F. Roselle, Jr., an upper class man from Arkansas, has been dismissed from the West Point military academy for hazing. Mrs. Jeff Whittaker, of Lawrenceburg, Ky., while demented, tried to commit suicide by stabbing herself just below the heart. John Lindberg, aged 82 years, was burned so badly by accident at the residence of his son, Charles Linberg, near Benson, Mo«, that he died. Miss Ella M. Platt, an artist of Washington city, has instituted suit for damages for breach of promise against Maj. George A. Armes. Gen. MacArthur has arranged for the transport Indiana to meet the transport Sumner at Nagasaki and take her men and supplies at once to Taku. Jim Corbett has started in to prepare for his argument with Kid McCoy, which takes place at Madison Square garden, New York, August 30. • ,The two disappearing gun carriages ordered some time ago by the government for use at Fort Eosecrans, San Diego, Cal., have arrived from Baltimore. Guy Graham, a prominent planter, was convicted, at Franklin, Tex., of the murder of Ollie Boswell, last spring, and was given » life term in the penitentiary. Surgieon Gen. Sternberg has received I a cablegram from Manila announcing that Surgeon Frederick W. Hulsby was killed, August 1, at Majajay, Luzon. Police Captain Samuel J. Boyd, of St. Ixmis, who has been on trial for alleged oppression in office, was acquitted by a jury in the court of criminal correction. It is estimated at the war department that there are about 3,500 Amen ican troops, including 750 marines, in the vicinity of Tien Tsiu, available fox immediate operations. i

ILL OVER THE STATE. Events in Various Portions of In* diana Told by Wire. Takes Mis Old Kaaae. -Logansport, Iiid., Aug. 3.—“Dowling’s” opera house will sound strange to Logansport folks as well as to theatrical people, j^gho have used that theater for tl*> Just 20 ye^rs under the name “Dolan ’ Mr. Dowling was a grocer here and engaged two men to paint him a sign. A mis- i take was ntade so that the sign read William “Dolan” when the latter name should have been “Dowling” and the proprietor let it go as it was. He gradually followed the people who took the sign for an authority, and took the name Dolan, using it ever since until the recent death of his wife caused him to have a handsome monument built and he wants the proper name inscribed thereon, hence the announcement. j v_ Severed am Artery. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 3,—Mrs. Fred Frey drove, ten miles to West Terre Haute at breakneck speed with her unconscious husband at her side in the hope to reach a doctor in time to save her husband from bleeding to death. Frey severed an artery in his ankle while felling a tree. Half way to town he fainted and fell from the buggy. His foot caught in the step and he was dragged some distance before his wife could stop the horse. Two women who were passing helped her to lift the injured man in, a.nd again she whipped the horse. Mr. Frey is not expected to recover.

W in!erf a Creek. Jeffersonville, lnd., Aug, 3.—John W. Clemmons eloped at two o'clock in the morning with Miss Florence Jackson, of Bridgeport. Muddy Fork creek, which the couple had to ford to reach the home of Magistrate Coombs, was a torrent from rains, and when Clemmons waded in he was swept away and had to swim for his life. He finally gained the bank, where he found Miss Jackson. Putting her on his shoulders, he carried her across the creek, although they were both in danger of I drowning. Magistrate Coombs married the couple. No Looker “Wide Open.” Kokomo, lnd., Aug. 3:—This city, which has been regarded as a reasonably “wide open” town since the municipal election two years ago, has been “tightened up” by order of a new police board. AH gambling houses were notified to quit business, even to thenick-el-in-the-slot machines, and every saloon keeper „ received official notification that saloon doors, front, rear and «ide, must promptly close at 11 o’clock. Preferred Death. Terre Haute, lnd., Aug. 3.—Otto Cottom. aged 1.7, shot himself in the yard of his father’s honse, and the doctors say he cannot recover. Cottom left a note to his sister saying he had been forced to marry Miss Louise Chandler, of National City, 111., on July 2, in this city, and that he Would rather die than live with her. Killed Her Child. ' Vincennes, lnd., Aug. 3.—Mrs. Ed Phillipi, of Bieknell, gave her baby a dose of morphine to make it sleep while she went to church. The baby died an hour later from the effects of the drug. A dose of paregoric, administered earlier, had failed to put the child to sleep, and the mother tried something more effective. Taken to Prison.5 Shelbyvijle, lnd., Aug, 3.—Ex-Treas-urer J. Marsh Wilson, who was convicted at the last term of court for filing a false claim in the name of Campbell, Wild & Co. for $1,600 as financial agents and was sentenced to two to fourteen years, was taken to Michigan City by Sheriff Schoelch. Many Divorces. Huntington, lnd., Aug. 3.—An inspection of the county records reveals the fact that Huntington county has more divorces in proportion to marriages than any other county in the state. For years the average has been one divorce to four marriages.

Took Five Ballots, Evansville, Ind., Aug. 3.—The Ffrst district democratic convention nominated on the fifth ballot Col. Alfred IX Owen, of Posey county, for congress. Theye were four candidates. Death of a Veteran. Bedford, Ind., Aug. 3.—Alex Bivins, a prominent citizen of this county, died at his home. He was a soldier in the civil war. serving in the One Hundred and Forty-fifth regiment. Struck a Big Well. Hartford City, Ind., Aug. 3.—The Sans-Pareil Glass company has completed one of the biggest gas wells which has been drilled near this city in several years. New Post OIBce. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3.^-A new post office has been established at Bloomtown, "Vigo count}-, with Henry E. J. Stevens as postmaster. Baptists at Pine Lake. Laporte, Ind., Aug. 3.—-The fifth annual session of the Pine Lake Christian Culture assembly was formally opened in Assembly hall. A Home tor Ministers. < Winona Lake, Ind., Aug. 3.—Elijah Hayes, of Warsaw, has made a gift to "Winona Park. It is a home for Methodist ministers. Death from Lockjaw. Tipton, Ind., Aug. 3.—Cortez, the ten-year-old son of B. F» Eaton, died of loekjaw, resulting from stepping on a pitot of glass.

Two Thousand Five: Handrail Boer Prisoners How in Geci* Hunter’s Camp. 'AN HAMILTON HAS FIFTEEN HlilORED. A Lnrge Number of llonei, ileveral (iubi and A an mn lift Aon Captured l*y th* Brlt !■ I«—l' nco n U r sm. rd Re* port of the Death of Get*,. Ckrln* ; tlon DeWet. Fouriersberg, Aug. 5.—Thesis are 2,* 500 Boer prisoners at Gen. Hunter’s camp and 1,500 prisoners ai d nint guns at Gen. Ian HamiltonVh camp. There were about 5,000 in the Caleden ▼alley originally, but some re fused tc acquiesce in Gen. l*r ins loo’s sirrendei and slipped away in the night. These have now sent in, asking for terms ol surrender. It will take some days tc ascertain^he exact number. The Boen who excuse? themselves for not fighting say they are in a hopeless position. The ravines were choked with wagons, FljioN LORD ROBERTS. The Field Marshal Reports Oflelsllf oa Recent Operations. London, Aug. 5.—Lord Roberts tele* graphs to the war office -.Jbat Gen. Hunter reports that 3,348 men have surrendered to him altogether. Gen. Hunter also secured 3,04fi horses and three guns. Lord Roberts adds that Gen. Ian Hamilton continuing his movements towards Rifetenberg, engajfed the Boers in the Magaliesberg. range Thursday. *

Among the noaniM. Liexit. Col. Rhodes and 51 aj. Gj. A. Williams were among the 41 British wounded. The Boers left two dead and several badly wounded. , Thursday night a train was derailed and attacked 20 miles south of Kroon stad, fout men being killed and "three wounded. Captured mud ReU-.med. Lord Algernon Lennox and 40 men were made prisoners, b\v were released at the request of the American consul general, who was in the traiu^ A Boer force was attacked by Gen. Knox near the railway north ol Kroonstad, Wednesday, August 1, and left five wagons and a lot of cattle. Christian Ui-Wet Reported Dead. A dispatch from Pretoria., dated August 4 to a news agency here says: 1 “It is reported that Gen. Christian pf] Wet is dead from a shell wound. The report has not been confi rmed. Derailed and Burned Vr Boers. Bloemfontein, Aug. 5.—A train or board of which was United States Con- j sul Stowe, and over which was dying the Stars and Stripes, has been derailed and burned at lioningspruit, south of Kroonstad, by a dying patrol of Poors. No prisoners wexv taken. BOERS CAUGHT IN A TRAP. Cbrixiian De Wet Comfileiely Surrounded Sc;.ur Reitubnrs— Seat into Exllr. ^ London, Aug. 6. —A spec ial dispatch from Pretoria, dated Saturday, says: “Gen. Christian De Wet is completely surrounded near Reit;:t*ug, and it is impossible for his forces to escape through the strong British cordon. “The Boers say they will make a stand at Machadodorp. They are short of emmunition and food. Gen. Hamilton. by the rapidity of his movements, prevents reinforcements reaching Com-mandant-General Botha. “It appears that after the train carrying the Stars and Strlyies, was derailed at Honig Spruit, south of Kroonstad, concealed Boers fired, killing 4a “Many residents of Pretoria have been s-ent into exile for having behaved cruelly to British subjects befoie or during the War. The terms of exile vary, in one instance reaching-25 years.”

Gen. Baden-I'owell Wounded. London, Aug-. 6.—The Lourenco Marquez correspondent of the Daily Ex* press, wiring Saturday, says: “Transvaal advices declare that Gen. Jiaden-Powell was wounded during a recent engagement at Itustenburg, when the Boers, according to their account, took some prisoners and captured 324 wagons.*’ ANARCHIST HORSEWHIPPED. Predicted that Q ueen Vic toria Would be the Next, Victim of the Aasasi-in. ‘Buenos Ayres, Aug. 6.—Guiseppa Castagni, a* brother-in-law of Bresci, has secured passage for Montevideo, after failing to secure the return of passage money to New York, which he paid three weeks ago. He boasts that Bresci committed a highly commendable deed, and asserts that Queen Victoria will be this next victim. Some clerks in a British shipping office here gave him a horsewhipping for his remarks regarding' the queen. It is not known whether he will sail for Montevideo or New York. Proiprda* of the Windward Impeded, St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 6.—The Labrador mail steamer Virginia Lake, which arrived here yesterday, reports that the Peary relief steamer Windward passed through the Straits of Belle Isle, last Sunday, bound north. She also report s that immense ice floes still block the northern coast of Labrador. This will seriously impede the Windward’s passage. The mail steamer was unable to get beyond Double island, the floe there being impassable. Hundreds of tishing schooners were similarly blocked.

FIERCE FIGHT WITH POLICE. As Attempt to Held t TmtoatUt Meet* f ted I* Chlc»*o 1 eerie to e Blot aed Amtia> Chicago, Aug. 6.—An anarchist riot occurred yesterday afternoon at tho corner of Twelfth and Halstead streets. In which 25 people were bruised in a struggle with 45 policemen, summoned to quell the disturbance. JThe Xotortooe l.ucy Parmas. Five persons were arrested, among them being Mrs. Lucy Parsons; widow of Albert R. Parsons, who was executed November 11, 1887, in Chicago^ for aiding and abetting the bombthrowing in the Haymarket riot. She was charged with disorderly conduct* obstructing the street and resisting an officer. Her bail was fixed at $1,100. Others Arrested. The others arrested were; Paul Vandree, charged with distributing incendiary literature; bail fixed at $2,000. * •» ' Clement Pfuezner, charged with assault, disorderly conduct and obstructing the street. j Herman Goodman, charged with distributing incendiary literature; bail fixed at $2,000. ’ Abraham Edelstadt, charged with disorderly conduct, obstructing tho streets and resisting an officer; released on $1,100 bond. Anarchist Masa-lZeetlns Called. A mass-meeting had been called at West Side Turner hall, at which speeches were to he made by Mrs. Parsons and otheraSan the topic: “The Execution of the King of Italy.” The call concluded: “Workmen, come in crowds and show that the feeling of brotherhood is strong among you.”

JU<tb Attacked by n Stnirle OHirer. Mrs. Parsons was on her way to the hall, but finding that it, had been closed by the police, she stepped into a doorway across the street.” Soon a crowd formed, and a police officer, pushing through the throng, caught a glimpse of Mrs^ Parsons. Thinking she was making an anarchistic speech,* he endeavored to disperse the crowd. His efforts were in vain, and the officer sen,j in a call for reinforcements. Sent in n lUot Call. , Additional officers arrived, and immediately a general fight was precipitated. Fists and clubs were used and the officers, finding themselves being worsted, sent in a riot call. A Fierce Stro««le Ensued. The number of police was increased to 43. and they rushed, into the throng, Mrs. Parsons was seized. It is claimed she resisted arrest, and her associates fought for her. Bricks were thrown, clubs were wielded and a fierce struggle ensued before the crowd was finally dispersed. Twenty-Five Persons Kindly Beaten. Clement Pfeutzner, one of those arrested, was badly cut in the hand. A number of children in the 5 crowd were knocked down in the melee and trampled upon, but none were injured seriously. In all 25 persons were badly beaten and*bruised* Treasonable Utterance. After the affray numerous small cards were found on the street and in the vicinity, containing two verses of poetry, urging the workingmen to be free, to throw off the yoke of bondage and fight for liberty and lay down their lives if necessary, and overthrow the government and attain freedom* The card bore the heading: ’ “Workingmen—Emancipate Yourselves.” Anarchistic Literature Captured. The police assert that these cards were printed in San Francisco, and were received here by the anarchists several days ago, and have been secretly distributed. A large quantity oi literature, advocating anarchy and » book containing the names and addresses of several hundred anarchists' sympathizers, were secured by the police.

DESPERATE MOONSHINERS, i Wounded and Another : "mu the Result of a Itched Pattle. tley, I. T., Aug. 6.—As a >itched battle with moon* “ Johnson, 20 miles from. \ one deputy marshal was ounded and another* , of Paul’s Vt lley, is miss* and escaped tinder cover of darkness. Schrirapsher is believed to have followed the band and been killed. A second set of ienforcements, was sent from here yesterday. The outlaws are part cf a band that w’as raided near Center a few days ago* when five of its members, together with a still and a quantity of liquor, were taken. The leader, named Tice, a veteran Arkansas distiller, and other members of the band escaped. After four days’ pursuit they were located by a posse of deputies in a deep ravine near Johnson. A demand to surrender was answered with a volley of bullets, and shots were exchanged for over an hour. The deputies surrounded the outlaws’ position to await daylight, , but the latter escaped during tbe night, i They are well armed, and their cap- J ture will be a dangerous undertaking. Arrests Pending In Ismdoo. New York, Aug. 5.—It was rumored In London, Friday night, cables the correspondent of the World, that several arrests are pending in London* and that the doomed men are already marked by Scotland Yard officials! This report has caused intense nervousness in anarchist circles, and the love feast that was intended to be held in a tavern at Saffron Hill to celebrate Bresci’s assassination of King Humbert, has been abandoned. The Scotland Yard officials are reticent regardbut thtir operations against anarchist*.