Anarchists

Everybody's Encyclopedia · 1912 · p. 2
a revolutionary sect or body setting forth as the social ideal the extreme form of individual freedom, and holding that all government is injurious and immoral, that the destrfiction of every social form now existing must be the first step to the creation of a new world. Their recognition as an independent sect may be dated from the sece ion of Bakunin and his followers from the Social Democrats at the congre of the Hague in 1872, since which they have maintained an active propaganda. The congre at London in 1881 decided that all means were justifiable as against the organized forces of modern society. The Hay market explosion at Chicago, May ri 1886, and the a a ination of President McKinley, Sept, 6, 1901, are the only violent manifestations of anarchism that have been shown in the United States. Their principal journals have been La (New York), Liberty, (Boston), and the Anarchist, (London).
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