davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

fNARLE-Count Arco. German Minister AT WASH
,no,on. RUNswICK-L z. Letter. OF Chicago BOCh-
INGHAM-Tbe Hon. Michael HERBERT hf,usn ns"'t <,
=, .r.,ras AT Washington ana Sidney I. Fairchili OF
Cszcnoyta N y FIFTH AVENUE-Generai Nathan
(;on OF West Virginia General Aosaiom baro W. o.
Army: Speaker Fremont Cole. OF watkins A. 4. ~,
fred T. Goshorn, Of Cincinnati. and smith M weed o'
Piatsburg N. Y. GILsEY-Josn Is Liam, OF III
dlanapos HoFFMAN-E foumans: OF inc ~ w,
~, nenartr,ent NEW YORK-Judge William " wal
lace Of Syracuse. ST. JAMEs-Charles A. oou'a o, Q,
Rrnslo STJRTEvANT-Ex-Sen Senator Pope Barrow, oi
c.oroi. Union sOUARE-Genersl Thomas H. Kos
Ger Of virginia Observation-Disclosures
Charles p Tabor. of Albany.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08
ninah ExnlnInnl.

While at church an old la1vbsn.
pencil to snceze, and immediately ,,.ty
eve was turned towatd her. WLcn .lo
reached home she said To- Dmai. her.
coloreJ mold ofall work. who lal b,on
her companion at church. "uinah vhv
didn't You take the blamcof that sncolo
on your shoulders? You sho1ll b,.o
made it appear as though it was Won.
not J., that suee Ell" The next Suu.ag
the old lady suoe ed again. Somc y,
the young folks Uttered, and there was
broad smile on the faces ol tile con.
gregation as the supplemented. faith.
full Dinah arose and said: L take tina
blame oh dat snee my mjssus Lql
just sueezed ON my own shouldcrs,o-
YOUTHS Companions
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08

In Genr' IN WASTING Is chr DEE
lmsuNrri.v.,N,,. az Of purs G., Live OIL WITH
4 IT'S hN '.i,c. Is most valmbl ingd A., ani
ig9e g assa. an si 2p9' Sad 6%F
~hu1 hen, ~ ~. road; al tried scott Is tmai-
b body. dnnr man whom Physican7,a ., l,,i
sa w S0u'' since lie began using t4e fn,9,
.a.e up TSapnsh has ceased s9inei IL lf it M" i
sar - and i ,1sgy le9Pl onv srlyAS
,1proloinll tte,yard, Morsanza, ia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08

4, ,rds IL cures follow the use OF Pr
'l9us ,,,,t.orrh Remedy. 50 cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08

HAVING greatly enlarged our business by
IL scoring two large warehouses for store
ing the immense stock OF goods tuat we are
nl,7,rnnIlcd Ia carry 10 supply tn eXtraOrdi-
nary increase II our trade. Newlll say, HAT
we arenow1rerared iomee. aiI demands Tenn for o,
goods in our line at prices that VIII s4ISly
and Grain from the West. Groceries and
Ifquo from first hands and with the expe-
rience of twenty five years IN the business
vii! meet their expectatio 5. Remember
Farmers Brands OF Flour. w bite ond Gold, =
Fancy Mimi. patent, "lryphe ~" Fancy
Winter pateut: "Drusilla,n Choice Winter
patent: "Our secret" Fancy Fam ly; Sun
BEAM" Choice Family.
Goods acEed and delivered TO transpor-
tation companies free of charge.
Buists' celebrated Garden Seeds in Large
assortment.
B B. EARNSHAw & BRO,
Cor, ii and VI streets :. Il,
A-TEt<e.TN%. Ut.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08

v.,.., LADY !. sewing. She is in reality not
what she seeih7'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08

noy own their " {, o"i rca %f thc gaac
.on + pa youths esS'y ~ i'"r
SIS .il "a hClClr. .----------------
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08

H5artS may be honest. but they are ALWAYS
on the Ieat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08
Conventional 1Ionon RESOLUTIONS.

It doesn't'ako a si''cn lon -. 'ovtonts ruu.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08

WON ont, run d0Wn," doDiIitatOl
teachers, milliners, dressnakers, scam
stresses, "sboPgirls," housckeepers, nurs-
ing mothers, lad feeble women generally.
DR.. Pierces Fayorte Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequalcd as
an appetzing cordial and restorative tonic.
il promotes digestion and assimilation of
food, cures nausea, weakness Of stomach.
Indigestion, blOating and eructations Of gas.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08

B. II. EABNsHAW. WIN. T.. EAhNsllN".
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08

GOLD is worth @Tn per No. Tcttlti Eye saivs Ia
W worth Slp0. but is sold AZ 2jc BOX ~ uc4lers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-08
! 9 PHYSICIANS
/ EAILER.

E56 writes n v p.Mrs EVA KoHrpR Of crab Orchard
f6r which to E"4a suffered from reolc " be uterus
az, ~ I9h Two bottles Of tine Fovorti So oon and
a no" feeling like different woman r.te Prescription '''
vis d ea1lef WIN tFC oRw of Post c n y
IN psrs ana grew worse nnti r q The 81 5 bgtn
aud two Of the Golden Wcdo r., used thru hotties Of y
,a s 9 ona Fnrgatiyo Pellets can o aio ni sew and
DC IN tins world again. owe all Your Manl eI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
ANOTHER GREAT GALE.

The Storm on the Lake Said to Have Been
the Worst in Ten Years.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2O.-A special to
The News from st, Ignace, Mich, says:
A most terrible easterly gale ragged here
all night, accompanied by hail and rain,
The steam barge Huron City reports a
three-masted steam barge on Graves
reef, above the Shank. The tug Mock
ingbird has gone to her assistance.
Another special from Alpena, Mich,
says; The tug George N. Brady, just ar
rived here, reports letting go her tow,
the Austin, Hoag and Warner, at 8
o'clock a. M, while off Middle Island.
The barge Nellie Mason waterlogged out
side here and Was brought into harbor
by tugs. The tug Ralph brought in the
schooner II. S. Baldwin, ore laden. leak
ing badly, and she sank soon after get
ting into the slip.
A special to The News from Cheboy-
gan, Mich, says: An easterly gale ragged
all night. There are sheltered here the
Alverson, Belle Cross, Cumberland, Keith,
Leland, Mary D, Aver and Wilcox. The
latter lost her tow at the head of Lake
Michigan. The schooner Kent is here
with her bobstays gone. Vesselmen re-
port tremendous sea ON Lakes Huron
and Michigan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
BLAINE TO BAYARD.
The Plumed knight Pays His Respects
to the Secretary of State.

The Plumed Knight Pays His Respects
to the Secretary of State.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 25.--~Mr. Blaine an
rived here at o'clock p. M, and received
a popular demonstration of welcome.
Later, addressing large mass meeting,
he referred to recent speech by Secre-
lazy Bayard, in which the latter quoted
statistics gathered by Edward Atkinson
showing that from 1870 to 1887 the popa,-
lation of this country increased So per
cent. while dairy products increased rs
per cent, cotton products 112 per cent,
the consumption of wool 100 per cent,
pig iron products 2S5 per cent, the con-
struction of railways 223 per cent Mr..
Bayard had argued that the small pro-
portion of increase of population to the
other increases proved that the country
was producing more than the people
needed or could consume. Mr.. Blaine,
in commenting on this, said it was
better for people to have more than
they can consume than less. One
meant affiuence, the other pauperisra.
Mr. Blaine was glad to have Mr.. Bay
UllStb tI1E HIS
grown SO prosperous under the protective
tariff. The growth C.: products faster
than population was a good sign, and
Mr. Bayard's authority, Mr.. Atkinson,
had at another time shown that the in
creased wealth did not go to the rich,
but to the workingmen, whose wages
had increased since 1885 in the proper
ton of 66 per cent for unskilled and
ranging up'to 1Os per cent for skilled
labor.
Mr.. Bayard had given warning that if
we did not take care we would produce
as much in seven months as we need in
year. Mr.. Blaine thought this would
be good thing, increasing our power to
export, to shorten hours Of labor and to
add to the comfort of life.
Senator Hiscock, Chauncey NJ. Depew
and Gen, A. E. King, of Maryland, also
smoke
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
NINETY DEAD BODIES.
A Terribly Fatal Accident on
an Italian Rail.
way.
Ten Coaches Laden With Excursion
lists Crushed Beneath Fifty
Metres of Rock.
Ninety Dead Bodies and Seventy In
jured Persons Already Taken
From the Wreck,

PoTENzA, Italy, Oct. 23.---In the land
slide which occurred near Lateral Sat-
urday fifty metres of rock fell upon and
crushed ten cars crowded with excur-
sionists returning from the fetes at Ma
pies. The scene of the disaster is in a
remote district and the telegraph wires
were broken by the falling rock and
earth, and the summoning Of help was
delayed two hours. Meanwhile the
scene was most horrible, the groans of
the dying mingling with the shrieks of
the injured. Already 80 dead bodies
and 70 injured persons have been taken
out of the wreck and the work of exca-
walton is proceeding as rapidly as pos
sible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
MINNESOTA

Pacific, and 900 will be laboring men. It
is so to-day; it always has been SO. 1t
necessarily ever must be SO, for the DEM
ocratic party is founded on principle that
makes it necessarily the friend of the man
who fulfills the Scriptural injunction to
earn his bread in the sweat of his face.
Now, my friends, the Democratic party.
composed as it is mainly of laborlng
succeeded enough, have learned enough,
what is to their interest and pursue it.
And think in the early days of next
November they will prove to our Repub-
ican opponents that Democratic labor
ing men are wise enough to vote the
right kind of ticket and for the right
kind of principles Should the surplustax
alton be removed, and 800, 000, 900 which
it needlessly brings into the United States
treasury annually, where it lies as idle as
ore in the mine before the laboring man
has come with his pick and shovel to
take it out, and be put in your pockets
or the pockets of people from whom it is
taken, you would serve to set every
wheel in the manufactures of this coun
try in motion: it would make every
make every manufacturer better able to
employ wage earners, and to pay them
well, and make every other man in bust
ness in the country better off.
! want to say one word more to the la
boring men. You have certain rights.
1t Is your duty to uphold them, but in
doing SO it is also your duty not to resort
to violence where there is no necessity
for it. The cause of labor is the cause
of justice and right. 1t is not necessary
to resort to doubtful methods, it is not
necessary to resort to strikes and vio-
lance. Your moral force is SO great, the
force of your votes Is so great, the ne
cessity of your labor is SO great, that no
man can stand out against you. There
fore, say, uphold your rights and be it
according to the laws of the land. Up
hold them, stand by them, preserve your
reasonable organizations. Don't let them
run wild, but at the anne time don't let
them get too cold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Chief Arthur Gives Powderly Cold Coz
fort in His Pet Scheme,

Chief Arthur Gives Powderly Cold Com
fort in His Pet Scheme.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23.-Chief Arthur
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, was shown the Philadelphia dis
patch containing Grand Master Powder
ly's letter to him rendering greetings
and asking if the brotherhood would
consent to fraternal cooperation with
other labor organizations, with q view
to the proper and equitable adjustment
OF disputes, answered he did not know
what would be done ON the subject.
"Our convention consists of large body
OF men of various views" Mr.. Arthur
added, land it would be idle to prophecy
what action may be taken on Mr.. Pow
derly's letter. 1t is our desire to have
some unity of action among our orgalf-
izations for self-protection. The Bur-
ington strike taught us that railroads
used other organizations as a club to kill
us. Something probably like the pro-
posed plan OF federation will be agreed
upon but that is only an opinion"
''Will the federation plan include
other than railroad organizations?'
81 think it will include all the railroad
organizations, though, of course, wo
wish to be friendly with all labor organ
iZations.n -: " 80 80 ;:fE 5i
There seemed to be only "a cold COM
fort" for Powderly In what Arthur said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
THURMAN ENCOURAGED.
He Believes Success Will Again Perch Up
on the Democratic Banner.

He Believes Success Will Again Perch Up
on the Democratic Banner.
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 22.-The big meet
ing at this place has the advantage Of
splendid weather and the people were on
hand to take advantage of the chance to
see the "Old Roman" A large and en-
thusiastic crowd welcomed the party at
the depot and the procession acted as es-
cort up town. The party was escorted
to the grove by the uniformed clubs and
bands and found there eight or ten thou
sand people. When the cheers and con-
fusion had subsidized Judge Thurman
Spike in substance as follows:
/ feel greatly encouraged and fully be-
lieve that success will again perch on the
banner of the Democratic party, and
that when the sun shall set on the next
election day it will be with victory to
the Democratic party that will bring
blessings to the whole country at least
for four years more, if not for genera
ton. My friends, did you ever hear any
thing more absurd than the talk Of
Democrats being the enemies Of the Ia
boring men of the country? Why, you
may collect together 1 200 voters OF the
Democratic party anywhere in the Uni
ted States, from the Atlantic TO the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
SILENTLY PASSES AWAY.
OIEEN II TVOOEV H~H.
The Long Drawn Out Fiftieth Congress
at Last AdiOurns.

The Long Drawn Out Fiftieth Congress
at Last Adjourns.
WASHINGTON, Got. 23.--At one O'clock
p. m. congress concluded it's longest,
and one of it's most interesting sessions.
After $50 days devoted largely to the
discussion of economic questions, after
the passage by the house of represent
atives of a notable tariff measure, and
the declaration by the Republican party
Of its views on this important question
by the report from the finance committee
of substitute for the house measure,
congress suspends it's public work until
the first Monday in December. At the
conclusion of the reading Of the journal,
Mr.. Allison offered a resolution provid
ing for the appointment of a committee
of two senators to act with commit
tee of the house in bearing to the Presi=
dent the information that congress, ha-
ing concluded the business of the session,
was ready to adjourn. The resolution was
adopted and the president pro tenn. ap-
pointed Mr.. Allison and Mr.. Salisbury
members of the committee.
The senate, at 11:13, took a recess until
IL o'clock, with the understanding that
any communication from the executive
or from the other house should be re-
Ce1Veu III Clo 1uU0Tln. DuT1u8 Gno luIOT-
NAL recess of the senate message was
received from the house announcing the
passage of the Cincinnati exposition res
olution, and the resolution was immedi-
ately passed by the senate.
A communication from the secretary
of war, containing report from the
chief signal officer on the climates of
Washington territory and Oregon, was
sent to the agricultural committee.
At 1910, Mr.. Morgan being in the
chair, Mr.. Allison and Mr.. Salisbury ap-
peared and announced that the commit
tee appointed to call upon the president
had seen him and that he had no further
communications to make to congress.
Mr.. Salisbury then offered resolution
extending the thanks of the senate to the
president pro tempore, Mr.. Ingalls,.
At 1859 Assistant Secretary Pruden
appeared and delivered message from
the president, announcing his approval
of sundry senate bills and joint resolu-
lions, among them the electoral count bill.
Senator ingalls, briefly expressed his
gratitude for the resolution of thanks
and announced the adjournment of the
senate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
KILLED BY THE TARIFF,
Failure of the Norway Iron Compa
Due to the 45 Per Cent Duty

Failure of the Norway Iron Company
Due to the 45 Per Cent Duty.
Boston, Oct. 25-Albert Geiger, treas
urer of the Norway Steel and Iron COM
peny says regarding the contemplated
liquidation of the company, that the
step has been forced by a long recog-
nized and insurmountable inability to
compete with western iron companies
such as those in Pittsburg where their
close proximity to both the iron and coal
mines gives them an enormous fnan-
cial advantage over the eastern COM
panies which have to pay freight rates
on both coal and iron aggregating large
sums The tariff of about 45 per cent,
on railway iron is another reason which
has led the company to take this action.
Mr.. Geiger expresses the opinion that if
iron---the raw material could be import
ed free of duty, the company would be
able, despite the competition with
Pennsylvania, to continue its business
successfully. ~. -" ~'-->~'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
The, Turkish Sultau,S I,aundrv

The laundry where all the linen from
the Dolma Bagtche palace is washed is
under the direction of man, but the
work is all done by women. They have
no washboards and rub the garments in
their hands. They do not boil the
clothes at all, and they are white as
snow. They wash the clothes through
two waters and then pack them tightly
in baskets, covering them with towels,
which they strew thickly with wood
ashes and sliced lemons. Boiling water
is then poured over them, and the clothes
remain thus all night and in the morn
ing are rinsed and hung out.-New York
Herald,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
Ohio Grand LOdgas of Masons.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 25.---The grand lodge
of masons convened in it's seventy-ninth
annual communication at Memorial hall
with Grand Master S. Stacker Williams,
OF! Newark. in the chair. There are
about 900 delegates present. The re-
ports of the grand master, secretary and
treasurer were submitted and referred
to appropriate committees. The uues-
ton of cereneauism is agitating the
brethren, and is being carried into the
election of grand master. '' O. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
THE BLAINE FAMILY. e

Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., Will Sue Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine, ST., for Alienting Her
Husbands Affections.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.---Mrs. James G.
Blaine, Jr., is about to commence an &C
tion against her father-in-law, James Ct.
Blaine, Sir, and his wife, for 100000
damages for alienation Of her young hus-
bands affections. Gen. Mcmahon, Gen.
Roger A: Pryor and Col. Ingerson have
been retained by young Mrs. Blaine to
argue her case in court. The trouble.
according to Mrs. Blaine's attorneys, is
that Mrs. Blaine, Sr. has tried on several
occasions to separate the couple, and
that the young man has been completely
''under his mothers apron"
The papers in the suit against Blaine,
ST., and his wife are being drawn up and
the action will begin in the supreme
court this week. It is claimed that
young Blaine has been shipped to Europe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
THE w. c. T. U.
DOings of the Convention in Session 9
New York.

Doings of the Convention in Session at
New York.
New YORK, Oct. 24-In the w. G. T.
U. annual convention Miss Willard was
reelected president by vote of 800 out
of 800 votes cast. Mrs. G. B. Buell., Of
Chicago, was reelected corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, Of
Ohio, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Esther Pugh, of Chicago, treasurer.
A motion was made by Miss Willard
that sisterly greeting be sent to the
Knights of Labor which meet at Indian
apolis November ID. The motion was
adopted.
A handsome flag was awarded to Da-
kota for the greatest percentage of in
crease in the work of the w. G. T. U.
during the year, Mrs. Buell. making the
presentation speech. Mrs. johnson made
very happy speebh thanking the con-
vention on behalf of Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
Poison from Lead Pipes.

It is claimed to be proven, beyond all
doubt, that water which circulates or
stands in leaden pipes Or vessels, not only
takes up particles of lead through me-
cianical action due to friction, but attack
the metal, the result of this being gener-
ally lead carbonate. According to the
most eminent authorities in this line,
minute quantities of lead thus introduced
into and accommodating in the system,
must rank among the causes of anemia
and defective nutrition in large towns
New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25

Another point that has often been i'm
pressed upon me is that all the old dow
ayers in Canada look precisely like Queen
Victoria, and this resemblance is aug
mented by the ugly fashion in which
they dress their hair out of compliment
to her majesty. There is much more
Difference in the manner of those in hum
BILE walks Of life toward their superiors
than with us. Polite and civil shop girls
are not an effete institution in Canada,
nor are respectful servants unknown.
The street car conductor, who touches
his hat respectfully when you signify
your stop to him, was such surprise to
me that l did not recover from the shock
for days.-Edith Sessions Upper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25

States supreme court reversed the de-
cision of the lower court. The oom-
monwealth levied tax on kilograms
from points in the state to points with
out the state, and, in fact on all business
passing over the company's lines in the
states. The court, through Chief Justice
Fuller, holds that the commonwealth
was not entitled to collect except for
measures wholly within the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
The Epidemic Ebbins Out,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 25.---The cpl
demic is slowly ebbing out. Many new
cases are reported daily but the type is
much milder and deaths are rare All of
the volunteer visiting corps of physicians
will depart for their homes on Thursday.
The resident doctors can now handle the
epidemic easily. New cases. 80; deaths,
one. Total; 1872; deaths, 1913. Of the
new cases ten are whites. The death is
that of Mamie Kline, of East Jackson
vile, aged 6 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
Will Get Used to IT.

'Why that sad expression, DEAR" said
bride on the first day of her wedding
trip, as she raised her head from her hus.
bands shoulder, ''do you regret9'-
"Ah, no, darling" he replied fer.
yently," it was but feeting expression.
You dropped asleep for a moment and ]
thought I heard just the faintest suspi.
cion Of snore. THE Epoch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-25
NOT ALL SERENE.
The New Men on the Chicago Street Car
Lines RQuRhlY used.

The New Men on the Chicago Street Car
Lines Roughly Used.
CHICAGO, Oct. 49, North Halsted
street was the scene of another anti-scab
demonstration during the afternoon.
About a thousand people collected on
that thoroughfare, at the corner of ely
bourne avenue and after collecting pile
of bricks, stones and timbers on the street
car tracks, waited for car to come
along. When it appeared the conductor
and driver were saluted with the usual
fusilade of brick bats, and the police,
who were hastily summoned, had con-
siderable difficulty in dispensing the
crowd and escorting the Car back to the
barn. On Wells street also, the new men
were kept busy all day removing stones
from the track, pulling wedges out of
the cable slot and watching for missiles
thrown from alley ways. The police
made several arrests during the day.