davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13
AN INDIAN MAssAC|

Three Members Of = GovernmcI
Party Killed BY Drunken u
the Upper Green River CountrJ
They Refused to Give the lsr'
s.Firc- Water
DENVER. Col. June 81.
purchasing agent for the Impo
tie Company, OF Wyoming. arr
yesterday morning and gives
count OF the Indian massacre
Cured in the Upper Green Ris
try several days ago. lie say
party Of Indians that had be
toxicatcd with whisky furn |
ranchmcn came to the camp OF
eminent surveyors and demand
fire water" II being refused
dians attacked the party. kill
Engineer Crittcnden, in charg
third division OF the Goyernm
vey, and chain bearers +. ".
lake. Geo. Woods and Hem
meyer. Jesse Lee. assistant
was left upon the field for dead
covered sufficiently 70 get 70
boring ranch. where he lies !
carious condition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

THE $50 employees Of the Consolidated
street railway OF Columbus, O., went
on strike. on the 4th, for an incrca e in
wages. They demanded sixteen cents
an hour for conductors. fifteen for
drivers and so a day for barn men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

ATLANTA, Ga, June 0. The
ccption OF the ncwly-formed
Society was held here last nj
was largely attended by North
and Southcrn-born Georgians
csting speeches we're made ?
nent citizens. The society i
same general plan as that q y
ern Society OF New York. and
lied for the special purpose 2
that the South Is not misrcprcs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

AMONG the passengers who arrived at
New York City, on the Soth by the steam
er Normannia was Booth TucEer. SON
in-law Of General Booth, the world
leader OF the Salvation Army. lie
will remain in America about three
weeks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

The proclamation OF Governor Thay-
er Of Nebraska resembling his call for
a special session OF the Legislature. was
made public on the lst The Governor
doubts the constitutionality OF laws
which might have been passed by the
called session.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

THx police Of St. Petersburg have
discovered that a fresh conspiracy
against the life Of the Car by Sihilists
in France Is in process Of incubation.
and the French police having been ad-
vised OF this fact are engaged in nunt-
ing down the conspirators.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

The OIi-Tsnk steam.,
.s', ~ sn Explosion a. 49,
49, 1enning tompans.s no.r
"reesr--p"e Man Killed a.s
urea. some u Them Ya,.n.
u"""s~a Thousand Gallon. ~ =,
sunsd-otiser Damage. :" "
PHILADELPHIA. Jun.
o'clock yesterday af,ernoon s'u
sion occurred in the tank S,r, -
and Kurt. lying At tho A,lan,,'' s i,
timing Company's dock Al ro,n, :
Tho vessel was ruined ana sne -
Ions q oil together with eon.,a'I
wharf property. including 4 lr,s,
age building, were dcs,rovna
which resulted from ,he AIN
There had been no lire aho,-, 4
sci and no cause for m. ex.., -
known unless II BE- spon,apenn,
bustion. '"'''us
Joseph II. Quinn. aged ,bI,,..
shipping clerk. was covered MIX
Ing oil and SO badly injured ,ha,h
soon afterwards. "'
Harris schonholts. aged ,hir,v.
. hose man Of engine No. \ ~.
como by heat and the iphals,,
smoke and Is believed 10 he dv,nr
John Karl wuent. aged forty.,s
steamers carpenter. was haaiy j,
and one Of his arms was dlsloc,.a
condition Is serious.
Henry Campen. aged forty. was
burned. lie is in a serious conds,
John 4. Stovcy. VIM uaInr|
Henry Spoud. employed abon,
works, more or less seriously bu-n
the flying oil.
Robert Poctct. cook Of the i.
both feet burned
samuel Lyman. engineer 81 "a
pany, was scaldcd about The bodv
James Deyine. engineer 81 NJ
pany; scaldcd.
VIM. Black. foreman engine ~,
No. l; botn hands burned.
A seaman named Blaerbon !,
about the legs.
An unknown man burned bv Nj
Making In al thirteen In Mr,
which number Joseph Qainn dic
is dying and the injuries n camp.
Stovcy may prove fatal AN 81
seriously injured inhaled smoke
fumes OF burning oil. as dil some
less seriously Injured men.
The burning steamer was toned
from the wharf and down the H
soon as possible and run aground
continued to pour water into h
several hours. She Is warped
shape and will have to be rebuilt
damage is about $50, 900. The II
Is owned in Hamburg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13
THE MINNESOTA sToR|

Heavy and widespread Deya
Caused by Wind Ram and eye
Minnesota. Together with Lam
I-oss 81 Human Life-rhe Valley
by Raging and Resistiess Tore,
ST. PAUL Mimi. June ). II
storm which ragged all night owe
ern Minnesota has nearly aba
reports which are now coming
the damage heavy and wide
Where the rain was heaviest
did no damage, but at Chatf'
Mapleton. whore cyclone pr
there was no rain. At Redw
storm was terrible. Nearly
0oodhue County y overhowed
era1 cases q 1ocs 81 life have
ported. The Bolle Creek vale,
plstsly devastated and eve
house on bottom land Il washe
At daylight this morning a I
water Ave feet deep and nes
miles wide swept down the val
rying every thing before IT. III
cattle and stock is very great.
A farmer named Larson, livir
miles from Redwing, carried
dren from the food. but his
two more children were drowns
A family named withridge Is
ard. as their house is destroy
believed they were all lost.
At Hay Creek, the torrent ca
two mill dams. q mill. the stati
and a large section Of track.
age at Chatficld was light.
At Mapleton the house Of
layton was struck by Lightning
and his son were killed. The
municatcd 70 the barn and a b
named Miller was burned 70 Dc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

FcrR members Of the Campeau fami-
". who were poisoned at Georges
Lake. Ont. recently, by eating wild
parsnips, have died, and the recovery ef
the Others is doubtful. The family
were miserably poor and gathered roots
in the woods for food.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

THE village Of ST Jaques de Lach-
yian- Que. was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire on the I'd. Twenty-eight
houses we're burned. together with a
large number OF tobacco warehouses.
Loss. 100000. Fifty persons were made
homeless
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

IT is stated that the managers OF the
Louisiana Lottery viii spend $1,000. 600
in North Dakota 10 secure the election
OF a Governor and Legislature favor
able to the granting Of charter to
their company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

Mrs PETER LovET~ES and her three
children, living at New Haven, Conn.
were badly burned. on the 3lst. by a
fire in their apartments caused by the
explosion Of latap. Firemen rescued
the children before they were fatally
burned. but il il feared that the mother
will die.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

NEW York World reporters, provided
with storage battery incandescent cleo
trio lights. which were flashed az the
critical moment exposed the fraud OF a
so-called spiritualistic medium while
persons ing spirits in that city on the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

THE Emperor Of Germany has IN
formed Prince bismarck that II he does
not at once cease his ntterances on
political affairs and other matters re-
lating to his retirement with which the
press have been filed Of late, the result
will be serious 10 him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

THE City Council Of the City Of Next
60 has passed an ordinance compelling
laborers on city works to wear panta-
looms instead OF the loose cotton gar
ment generally worn by the iaboring
classes 1t Is expected that the order
will be extended to all Mexican labor
orx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

Ar Romagna Italy the trial Of
thirty-three brigands was begun or the
3D. The charges against the prisoners
recite that every one OF them is guilty
Of robbery and murder in number OF
instances, covering period OF two
years. and the evidence in support Of
the accusations IL Of the most conclusive
character.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

FARMER named Randolph was killed
By lightning at Palmyra o.. on the 4th,
and Mrs Mounce and her young daugh-
ter and Miss Frances Reinhart were
severely shocked at Canton. D.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

A TEST case is to be made 70 see II
Mormon immigrants can not be ex-
cluded under the provisions Of the Con-
tract Labor law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

INCOMPLETE returns from all counties
in the State OF Oregon give Herman,
Republican. for Congress. s,9,1 majority,
and Pannoyer. Democrat for Governor,
\. 500 majority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

SrI GEORGE BURNS. one Of the pro-
motcrs OF the Cunard line of steam
ships. died at his residence on the
CLYDE on the "a. He was nincty-hse
years Of are.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

SiR CHARLES TUrrfn left England
for Canada. on the 5th, 70 assist IN the
settlement OF the Newfoundland fish,
cries trouble by advice and counsel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

The Independence Beige OF Brussels.
under the impression that the United
States Government opposes protection
in the Congo State because that papers
articles on the subject we're regarded BY
the American Government as having
been officially inspired. explains that
the opinions expressed in the articles
were its own.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13


s:r.d.hsw. Nsb.. Totally Destroyed ~
\ s',.l.ns->ot isutisting Lett stand
t.r N the tsuSinrss Portion 81 the ttscs
sis 1--we. Lost aud = Large Number 81
People lnIured -ulrs kep"rts ~ 'nsn.
axe and lo~s Or Life from Scsghborissg
Points.
LINCOLN. Neb.. June <-Mcagcr re-
oorts from bradshaw. = hamlet Of 900 or
soo inhabitants about Atty miles from
Lincoln. states tina, the town was swept
away about six o'clock last night ny .
cyclone. six persons were reported
killed. ana Twenty-Five or NOR" injured
Telegraph wires are down, and no par
liculars can be learned
The worst Reports Verified
Lixcorx. Ncb.. June >. The cyclone
was accompanied by deluge OF rain
ana stunning fusiladc Of hail. Con-
sidcrinr the complete destruction 81 tho
town II seems miraculous that 80 few
people were injured. Tho list OF the
killed and wounded as far as can DO
learned Is:
KILLED.
Mrs. r. Pcnner.
A child OF Mrs. Chaplin.
A son Of j. A. Brumsey.
Three children OF John Shaw's family
wouSDEp.
DIR. Moore.
J. n. Cook.
Mrs. Thomas.
Willie Heath.
Nellie Dorsey.
Willie Chaplin.
Mrs. T.. Chaplin.
Mrs. NJ. Williams.
i. NJ. and u. Colby.
Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
j. A. Brumscy. broken arm
Mrs. J. A. Brumsey and two daugh-
tors.
The wife and family OF Mr.. shaw.
Alexander Miller and his entire FAM
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii. Babcock and their
three children.
An cmigrant. unknown. who was
taken UP and dashed against an clcya-
Tor side; he will die.
MISSING.
Mr. Shaw. father OF John Shaw.
The Prussian settlement out west Of
bradshaw is also destroyed.
The physicians state that number
Of those injured will not live. The
prairie around is strewn with dead hogs
and stock.
Governor Thayer has ordered Com
pany A OF the State troops TO Brad
shaw. where IL will remain on duty till
order is restored.
The Latest SIN tho Worst News.
LINCOLN. Ncb, June PARTIES re-
turning from the scene OF the tornado
in Bradshaw. York County. last even
ing. confirm the worst reports Of tho
destruction by the storm OF Tuesday
night Tho storm struck the town at
haif-past four o'clock Tuesday evening.
coming from the southwest. II struck
the town fairly and left not single
building in the business part OF tho
town. All are total wreck and tho
principal street Is filed with the ruinA
few houses were left in the extrc me
western part Of the village. but they
are without windows and doors. and
their contents were scattered broadcast
over the prairie 80
The depot building was completely
wrecked and all the cars standing on
the track were blown away, except one
loaded with stock, which was blown
away. without leaving the track, to York.
a distance OF nine miles. This gave
the alarm TO the people OF York. and
they sent messenger who at midnight
returned with the news OF the disas.
trous storm. a party was at once sent
out
A Russian settlement near the town
was wrecked and II is reported that
nine persons were killed outright
Physicians who left Lincoln on re-
lief train report twelve dead at Brad
shaw and that there are three mortally
wounded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

Lrxcorx. Ncb.. June > The cyclone
was accompanied BY a dcluge OF rain
ana a stunning fusilade Of hail. Con-
sidcring the complete destruction 81 inc
town IL seems miraculous that 80 Few
people we're injured. Tho list OF the
killed and wounded as far as can %
learned Is:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

THE National convention Of colored
men in session in Washington. on the
9Th perfected permanent organization
by the election OF Rev. J. G. Price, Of
North Carolina. a. president, and w. G
Chase, OF Washington. secretary Alist
Of honorary vicc-presidents, ono from
each State represented in the conren-
ton, was also selected
.
TYR American colony in London en-
tanned Mr. Stanley a. a banquet on the
Goth, a. which were present $50 guests,
including members OF Parliament, mem-
beers OF the American Legation and Con-
sulatc, military officers and tho leading
members " Stanley's expedition. Mr.
John G. New, United States Consul
General, presided and proposed toast
20 the Queen. Sir Charles Upper.
Canadian High Commissioners. toasted
President Harrison. and in the course
81 his remarks indorsed tho opinion Of
sir Charles Dixie that the people OF
England and America we're essentially
ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
TALKING CITY POLITICS TO STUDENTS.

ArchdcacOn Mackay Smith delivered an interesting
address upon "The Clergyman in Politics. In Adams
Chanel before the students Of Union Theological
seminary, a, the close Of the devotional eXer-
cises Yesterday afternoon. He was introduced
1v Professor Charles A. Briggs, who said In his III
PRODUCTION that the work of the clergyman in matters
Of municipal reform was much Christian work as
anv branch OF his labors. The Arcldcacon took this
AS the keynote OF his address, and after showing
how this WIS true, he gave scathng arraiSmcnt OF
the present city officials, from the Mayor down. and
said that the time had when every honest pa
triotic citizen should show his cNoiS, not only by
both by personal and public argument and appeal.
The students passed a vote OF thanks for the Arch
dcacon's kindness In addressing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Republican organ ha;io OF the xxIId A.
semby District held tn r2ulir meeting last niZht at Sa
1876 Fast SeNentysiXthst. and appointed committee
II axe ARRANGEMENTS for a ma~s.uc,tng IN b. held %
Wednesday. when they VIII lndorse the fusion ticket ale
the Republican candidates for Congress A,enbv, Civil
Justice and Aldermen. The organization numbers 800
Eemb-rs
a: a meeting OF Freight Handlers, linton No. last
evening at No. So Carksont III" present Tamnary Ad.
rinsta,on denounced tranncal 20 tie worhnsnas
and tfcforr u prevent such future they
Endorsed Platform and candidates OF the Peoples MI.
ncipal League.
mass meeting, under the auspices Of the Washington
Republican Club Of Washington Heights. will be ned az
The Athenaeum, Onehundrod and fifty hfth>t btSsea
Ttnth-a,e and Western Boulevard. Saturday evening
The following speaker, viii address the meeting FrsneY
NJ Scott. John W. cot. William H. B-llmy. J. W.
HAYES, Howard Ellis A. c. Thomas. w Tra,ers Jerome
Percy d. Adams and Henry Powers.
The dress parade and torchlight procession OF the MIMI
Ward Pioneer Corps, which to take place last night
postponed on account Of the heavy rain until aoaJ
night.
instruction in the new bao, law will be- given as
rooms the Republican GLIB Of tn" IXth Assembly Dis.
tti"s. No. / Abingdon Square, until election day, BY
Charles r. Hobby. large number Of members was
instructed last night.
4 meeting Of tn Boomingdal Republican Club wN kA
last night at No. 13S West s
Peoples ticket heartily ndorscd and also Perry
Adams Republican candidate for Congress from the 4l@
District; Henry Altman, hepuOllcan candidate or asse
bly, from the XIXh District and Thomas f. Timnons i'f
Alderman Warm speeches were made By Messrs Ad,n1
and Altman. Isaac Mc'an John w. Totten and Hl'aa
Flowers appointed delegate, u the convention Of Re.
publican clubs OF the XIXth Assembly District n b. he's
on saturday evening -,
The Business Mems Republican Or1anizai!oa OF ths
XXIId Assembly District held me- ting last night AZ
their rooms No 1875 East Seventy sixthst De>pI ns
wrathtr, the rooms crowded. The memb'n Sev
called TO order BY A. Hr-ch. president. The frst PsaA
vas Charles d Swreny, who hop that every rambet
the organization would vote solid for the fusion teI
IL unanimously carried mat the ORGANIZATION 49,
vote the fusion ticket on November I.
(For other Ipiitiea, Neus s,e Firh Puss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
FOR A BIG MEETING IN BROOKLYN
SECRETARY TRACY AND SENATOR HIsCOCK TO
sPEAK-THE CANVASS IN THAT CITY.


Brooklyn Republicans will assemble this evening In
the Palace Rink in ClumOntave. in that city, to hear
,orie of the most prominent representatives OF the
marty talk upon the public questions involved In the
present campaign, especially In the election OF mem-
iers OF Congress. Ex-Judge George Il. Reynolds will
preside and the speakers will be secretary Tracy SEN
aor scock, Cyrus p. bussey, Assistant Secretary OF
tile Interior Congressman Wallace and Others. the
Kings County League OF Republican Clubs Will have
meeting Monday night In Knckerbocker Hall. In the
Eastern District, at which Congressman Boutelle VIII
speak Meetings In all parts Of the city Will be held
every evening next week.
Another independent candidate appeared yesterday
in Charles IL. Zegcr, OF the Thirteenth Ward Re
publican Association, who will for Assembly against
John Kissel. The statement that John l. M'kane
will support the Republican candidate for Congress IN
tiraycsend and the Democratic candidate for Assembly
was made public yesterday. Mr.. Watson will secure
many additional votes in the Twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth Wards, and will be able TO overcome the Graves
end detection.
The tax rate in Brooklyn has been announced at
~ - against 81 % on 800 last year. This result
has been reached by the action of the Board OF
Estimate in mthlessly lowering needed appropriations,
while falling 10 cut OIL the salaries OF any s.necures.
The ProIbitionists managed to get their nonlna-
tioDs fled yesterday and the Fatland5 Democrats did
the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
NOMINATED AGAINST T. J. CAMPBELL.

Timothy J. Campbell will not have the easy walk
over for Congress that he expected to have when he
laid plans to get a Republican, County Democrat and
Tammany nomination in the With District. The
leaders of some Of these organizations In the district
have found that Campbell has been double faced with
them and they do not like 1t bit. AT the last minute
they got Samuel Rinaldo, Republican, to take sn in
dependcnt nomination. lie Is a halter and n real
estate dealer Is member Of several clubs and is well
known and popular. lie has the Endorsement OF the
Iaffersopian Club of the IV Assembly District. tile
With Assembly District Business Mems Republican
Assembly, District Tie will give Campbell close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
MANY GAINED FOR ONE LOST.

Since the Rev. DR.. Deems sent in his resignation
from the Peoples Municipal League forty-six min
isters Of various denominations have sent In their
names. They the Rev. Messrs. John ". Shackel
ford william 5. Winnus, Hugh j. Pftcharl, Z. 5.
narrower Z. Walpoe Warren. Thomas S. Busch, ii. W.
l.yrnes Charles G. Norton, William y. Daniel Jesse F.
Forbes, J. II. McIvaine. RodcIck Terry, Z. A. Daniel
J. Ward Childs. william ). Ransford, DR.. Felix
Adler. Rabbi Kohut. C.. r. Bouton, David G. wyle,
Edward c. Bought0n, Rabbi j. NJ. Guedea,
ID. NJ. Fsckler. j. Wesley Johnston Paul Beck, Francis
sohone ID. Parker Morgan, 4. II. Mckinney, II. C..
Birchby. Joseph J. Lampe L. Greenblatt, E. X. C..
Goodwin. II. T. McEwen, s. NJ Hamilton. s. Gregory
Lines, II. G. stcup A. G. Modckind, Wilton Merle
smith. I. +. Burgrneyer, L. \. Blllingsy, Thomas r.
Harris George Francis Nelson, Ira . Dodd, NJ Man.
gasaran, Theodore c. Williams, Henry Chamberlain
and DR.. Bernard Drachman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
LAST DAY FOR FILING CERTIFICATES.

County Clerk scully finally decided the question
about certificates Of nomination yesterday and all
nounced that he would receive all certificates which
were offered yesterday. Martin b. Brown. the printer
conended that the time for receiving certificates ended
To the Police Commi ssioners should have been filed
Yesterday morning that the work Of printing could be
begun. Mr.. scuy said that he had advertised the
fact that certificates would lie received until last even
ing and he could not change h,s ruling. lie prom
ised however that the certificates would all be In inc
hands OF the Police Commissioners this morning even
IL his clerks had to WORK all night in preparing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. FRIDAY
Washington Oct. 3. For New England cloudy res~
and rain high nOrthea,teily Winds b'comiag W"'"'
slightly cooler.
70. Eastern New.York, cloudy weather and RAIN ea
,nu,d cool high northeasterly winds becoming a'aoe
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NcwJersev, eo'V
weather and rain high nothcastcrly winds becoming "
ble attending storm moving along the coast s'se's'
temperature; fair Saturday. ..
For Maryland. Delaware and Virginia. rain' ce'1-s
during the afternoon; thence to Florida. Ienne's"
Texas fair and generally warmer. -
ror west,rn New.York and Western PennsyfvseA
cloudy weather and rain. ,. 4, MI,
For West Virginia and Ohio. rains. followed % "'
For Indiana and Kentucky, fair and warmer: -.
For Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri iowa -
sas and Arkansas, cooler and fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
AN INEXCUSABLE ARREST.

The Municipal League Managers were extremely intig
nant over the arrest a. NJ Davies one OF their spcakc'
who was talking to crowd IN Thirdave. frou tu
apue trucks on Wednesday night. James =. Archibald
tho chairman OF the Executive Committee OF the League
said yesterday:
1.-The arrest OF Mr.. Davies, che Oh the speakers OF thu
pcoplcs Municipal League by member OF te police force
-, wcdno,day night WIS an outrage the liberties OF
ct,en No tcsrs be too strong In which to dc0unce
this act Of despotism ad violence There Was ptctenco
that the difficulty about those carail MEETINGS owl Ing
to the permits In the case OF this arrest there
vas no excuse whatever permits obtained from the
proper authorities and therefore the net wa abuse OF
mower for the purlo.e ntimidans citizens who
TO Iaee the Of the campagn before them
Ths not tile time that TsmmaDy Hall has Outraged
the rights Of aborfor the rsh OF labor were Involved In
,hI MATTER