TO COMB. aT ANAR cy!
National Prison Congress Will En- |
gage in the Work.
MceClaughry,~ Once Chicago’s
Police Chief, Talks About His
Experience with Emma
Goldman and Others,
Maj.
The national prison congress which
meets at Kansas City beginning No-
tember 9, will make anarchy the para-
mount subject of discussion. The con-
gress is composed of wardens, chap-
lains and other prison officials. . It is
one of the most important bodies of its
kind in the world. Jt will be attended
by the most noted phrenologists and
criminologists of America. The meet-
‘ing will last for several days, and the
death of the president at the hands of
an anarchist will make the question of
anarchy the supreme topic of discus-
sion, and without doubt the discus-
sions and conclusions of the Kansas
City sessions will have great weight
in the international disposition to do
away with anarchy and the followers
of that melancholy and perverse sys-
tem of thought.
Maj. R. W. McClaughry, former
chief of police of Chicago, and now war-
den of the federal prison at Fort Leav-
enworth, was at the Midland hotel at
Kansas City the other day, and with
him was L. D. Drake, superintendent
of the reformatory at Boonville. It
was these two men who were largely
instrumental in securing for Kansas
City the convention of the prison war-
dens,
It will be recalled that Maj. Me-
Claughry was ‘chief of police in Chi-
cago a few years after the hanging of
the anarchists there, following upon
the Haymarket tragedy. Anarchy
was rife in that city. Maj. Me-
Claughry then knew the Goldman
woman well, as he knew intimately
the several score active anarchists of
that city, who formed the tiger-like
“central group.” In his capacity as
chief of police he had to deal with
their ravings, their public meetings
and their plottings. After the world’s
fair, in 1893, he resigned his office to
take charge of the Illinois reforma-
tory. For several years Maj. Me-
MAJ. R. W. M'CLAUGHRY.
(Warden of the Fede B
Leave
PARIYIAN CLOAK ®
Up-to-Date Clothing
Furnishings an? Hats
Large Enough ior Three,
Wife—There’s a burglar down in the
cellar, Henry.
Husband—Well, my dear, we ought
to be thankful that we are upstairs.
Wife—DBut he'll come upstairs.
Husband—Then we’ll go down into
the ceMar, my dear. Surely a ten-
roomed house ought to be big enough |
to hold three people without crowd- |
ing ?2—Tit-Bits.
Her View of It,
“Mine!” cried the lordling.
mine!” And he undertook to
the girl to him.
“Yours!” retorted the beautiful but
sophisticated maiden of wealth, draw- |
ing away. “Well, I guess not. You've |
got it wrong. I'm simply investing in
a husband and a title as an addition to
my establishment.”-—Chicago Post.
“All
draw
No Reciprocity,
“Brownly thinks he has the smart.
est child in the world.”
“Yes,” answered the morose man.
“That illustrates the ingratitude of
life. There isn’t one chance in a
thousand that that child when he
grows up will go around declaring
that he has the smartest father in
the world.”—Washington Star.
So Afiecting.
“Did you hear about the poetical
way in which the Bifflets announced
the death of their pet dog?”
“No. How was it?”
“They said: ‘We regret to announce
that our little Pearlie has steered his
bark for the other shore.’ ”—Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Diplomacy.
First Boy—It’s six o'clock.
go home!
Second boy—Nit! If we go home
now we'll git licked fer stayin’ so
late; if we stay till eight we'll git
hugged and kissed fer not bein’
drowned.—Puck.
Let’s
Against Her Own Principles,
“I thought she was a temperance
advocate.”
“She is.”
“Ah, but how she intoxicates men
with her smiles.”—Philadelplkia Bul-
letin.
Studies in Sense,
“A man is the most sensible of all
animals, is he not?”
“Certainly.”
“Then I wonder why he doesn’t wear
a loose comfortable collar, like a
dog’s.”—Washington Star.
Because They Couldn’t Talk,
Jokes—There goes a doctor not one
of whose patients has ever complgined
of his treaimcnt.
Pokes—How is that?
Jokes. am
»w
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