davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
THE Big BATTALIONS.
They March in Peaceful Array
in Lab0r's Cause.
HALF 4 MILLION Turns OUT.
London Streets and Parks Oce1pied
BY the Eight-Hour Army.
More Disorder In France snd Spain
Socialists Talk BoldIy-Chicago Coop
ers viii Strike, and Gail ON Burns to
Lsad Them-wiiIism Speaks Out

LONDON. May 4-Today's labor demon
strafion in Hyde park Was . magnificent
success. and excelled in point OF numbers
and orderly enthusiasm all working class
gatherings since the great reform assem-
blage of 1885, The splendid organization
of the different sections taking part in the
professions brought together in parade half
. million people. who then went through
their business and dispersed without
single incident occurring Of disorderiy
character.
The leading sections were the trade
councils, which included eight groups
representing the leather trades. metal and
cabinetworkers and shipping. clothing,
printing. paper and building trades. These
bodies, in which were numerous
related trades. mustered in special districts.
There were also special professions,
some Of which sWelled the embankment
columns, while others marched in isolated
groups towards the platform centers- The
total number taking part in the various
professions is estimated at 10 Goo. and
these were slmos. lost in the vastness of
the assembiage gathered around thirteen
platforms, upon which the labor day
advocates held forth.
After the parades had formed around the
platforms. speaking commenced shortly
after O'Clock. Resolutions demanding
eight hours as days work were put and
carried. amid the acciamations of the null
titude and By O'Clock, when the paraders
had reformed in line, the assemblage began
to disperse.
Half Q million is q moderate computa-
ton OF the gathering, the character of
VI b hore everywhere the unmistakable
stamp of the solid, respectable artisan
Classes. The rag-;ag and bobtail were con-
that the band eschewed revolutionary
music.
The speakers included Michael Davitt.
Cunningham, Graham, John Buns.
Thomas Mann, Benjamin Tillett, Mrs.
Aveling and Annie Besant.
The workmen OF the metropolis began to
assemble early in the forenoon, and
marched, headed by their leaders and with
bands and banners, toward the Thames
embankment. the central point whence
the procession was ordered TO start for the
park.
The gigantic procession moved of at s
o'clock amid thunderous cheers and the
blending music of many bands. The route
toward the park was along Bridge street.
St James park and Birdcage walk. which
were lined with spectators. Masses of ar
tisans joined the uaraders on the way un-
I'll on entering the park the number OF men
was 10000. simultaneously with the ap-
pearance in the park of the trades columns,
the sections of the Social Democratic Fed
GRAFTON began to enter. Some OF them bad
joined the main body on the Thames en-
bankmeni. while others marched from diff
ferent points in the distant suburbs con-
verging toward the park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
Plans to Connect Seattle With
Townsend and Victoria.
STEAMER COMBINE ATTACKED.
Proposal to Ship Direct From San
Francisco to Fairhayen.
The Great Northwestern and western
Union Lines win Unite as the Boun-
dary-Elections 1t New whascom aud
Fairhaven.

VIcToRIA. B. c., May l-Lynn Dwight,
OF the Great Northwest telegraph. winni-
peg. and Frank Jaynes, of the Western
Union telegraph lines. are here sounding
the public pulse regarding the construction
Of an extra line into Victoria. The propo-
sition meets with the appreciation OF the
merchants. shippers and leading citizens.
The scheme is for the Western Union to
build line from Seattle 10 Blaine, ON the
boundary. The Great Northwest Com
pany viii take it up there and carry it to
Westminster and Vancouver. whence a
cable viii be laid TO Nanaimo and q wire
strung from there TO this place. 1t is
likely that q line viii be built from here to
Port Angeles.
Eoth men are going to the places named
10 ascertain the feeling cf the people on the
question. Ii satisfactory. the line win be
commenced at once and the cable be fin-
ished by fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
He Has a Terrible Experisnoo
at San Francisco
LEFT ADR'Fr IN THE ocxAs
he Has Marrow Escape From DFoWn>
ing In . Leaky Rubber Suit.
rhensands Of Visitors 20 ne CAasasee~n
Non-Union Molders MsAbea-rseo4
master Mitchell Again Arrsessa ~
oceanside for Sending Feal Lsesere.

SAN Francisco, May A-Captain LoaA q
the steamer Caroline, engaged In carrying
passengers 10 the man-of-war Char3ouep0.
as an additional attraction engagsd 0eorgN
Whistler. the swimmer, to giving aquatic
exhibitions during each trip On The nRet
trip Whistler, in his Roynton rubber suit
sprang into the water from the vessel. hlo0
up raft with torpedo and otherwise d1o.
ported himself in the waves for The hezie1Ik
OF the interested spectators. The Coro1ino
soon reached the Charleston and Whtsf1ne
was lost 10 sight When the Caroline -.
turned to the dock. Captain Leal thou8ht
that Whistler had swami in and would unoo9
him, but he didn't appear for four hour1
later.
When he jumped from the vessel snan
hole was torn in his inflated rubber Su1<,
which gradually caused il to fill with wAtsR.
the weight Of which began dx6Gs
ging him down. Retaining his prog-
ence of mind. Whistler inuAt4&
As a precaution. They alone kept h1n
afioat Then he shouted and signalled -
passing vessels, but none understandnr
the signals, no assistance was rendog01
him until he had driftcd with the tide -
posite Harbor View and was rapidly eotn4
out to sea, when the schooner E0r0G4
picked him up.
1t is estimated that at least 500 visitore
boarded the Charleston this afternooN.
when seven steamers were required - -
commodate all who wished to have ~
opportunity to visit the flagship before -
departs for Valparaiso next Wednesdays
The number who have visited the veon1
during the eight days she was open tor IN
spection win probably foot up over 44,0o&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05


the Liyinssfones.
KANSAS CRY, May 4.-Mary Stone. a
once beautiful and refined woman, died in
. shanty in 'Heii's half acre" several days
ago, unattended except by an aged negress.
by whom she was buried. The doctors
found the woman lying uron bed made
of rough board, over which herse-blanket
was thrown, while old gunny sacks flied
with hay served as a pillow. The woman
died of malarial fever and pneumonia.
caused by dissipation anu want.
She was formerly Mrs. Mary Livingstone
and born in Peekskiii. n. Y, in lS5a. Her
father was Colonel Dobson. q coasin OF the
Dobsons of Philadelphia, the great carpet
manufacturers she was reared in lnxury
and, when a girl. sent 10 WESLEYAN Uni
versity in Connecticut. In 1873 she mar
ried William H. Livingstone, young
brewer and a member of one Of the oldest
and most respected kniekerboeker families.
She lived with her husband three years.
when he secured a divorce, it is stated, tor
Mrs. Livingstons's intimacy with English
officers and members oil the nobility i'm
Paris and Brussels. After the European
scandal, her parents disowned her.
and with money furnished by Livinastone
she lived a gay life in New York Baltimore
and Washington. In tho last named place
she married DIR. Fletcher. who had been
connected with the regular army Fletcher
went TO Florida with his wife, where he
died. He left large sgm OF money and
considerable property.
Mrs. Fletcher went to Chicago. where she
lived q notorious life for several years.
She then went to wathi. sfon and was an
effective lobbyist, hsi.g connected with the
Degolyer pavement bi... She next ran of
with wholesale clothlI, merchant. going
to San Francisto. where she was dererted
and left to shift for herself. She then took
the name Of Stone
In California she became addicted to the
use OF drink and dropped stili lower in the
social scale. Her diving words were a re-
quest that her people might never know
her degraded condition. This was the
story told by the negrcss the day after her
death. She was buried in a pauper's grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
SPOKANE WON EASILY.
The Portland Club Is Beaten in Its Sec
ord Game.

The Portland Club Is Beaten in Its Sec
ord Game.
SPOKANE FALLS. May 4-The Spokanes
won today's contest by score of IL to 8.
The Portlands played miserable ball, but
the game was on the whole interesting.
The Spokanes played brilliant game. The
Portlands also did some brilliant playing.
Emmerek went in to pitch for the Spo-
kanes, but was relieved in the second
inning by Boyle, st. Paul amateur, who
pitched great game. w. Parrot played
the best game for the Portlands and Rob-
erts and Mills for Spokane. Munday, who
pitched for the Portiands, was weak. In
the fifth inning Umpire Cragen called two.
balls pitched TO Jevne strikes and the lat
ter struck the umpire in the neck with his
bat He was tined $40. and Manager
Barnes also fined him $780, Cragen's de-
cisions were poos all through the game.
spokanes. -.......4 42110o3l 2-ll
Portlands. ..... % o.
Base hifs-Spokanes II. Portlands 10 Krrors
-Por.lands Ii, spoianes 2 Time Of game. 2l0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

Dr. IEkens has removed into biz nsw 4 -
- Fysas axeek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
BEARDlNe A MINISTER


Spanish Socialists Threaten Force-Dis-
order Continues I'm barcelona
MADRID. May AT Barcelona the troops
were engaged until early this morning in
dispensing the strikers. 1t Is feared that
severe measures will be necessary TO re-
store order.
A large socialist meeting was held in this
city today and addressed by . number of
energetic speakers.
A deputation of socialists and workmen
called on Prime Minister Sagasta to urge
the eight-hour scheme. Sagasta refused TO
consider il. The workmen replied that
they would use legal means TO attain their
end, aud, if unsuccessful, would resort to
force.
LoSDoS, May 4.-Madrid kilograms say
Premier sagasta promised to consider the
petition presented by the socialist deputa-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
NEW waarcoa E1.EorIoS.

Tho New incorporation asonted-rrog-
ress ef Railroad Uors.
WHATcoM, May 4--lu the New What
com city elnctioa YESTERDAY the vote for in
corporation was I'll against S. the name OF
New Whatcom being adonted. The esndi-
dates elected are: MxroF, Edmund Cos
grove: councismer. Reginald 5ones, a. L.
jameson. Peter Halhers. A. 4. Woolard,
George Cooper. Ealery ROGERS; assessor. A.
W. Custer; treasurer. w. Fialev Hail;
health officer. Charles q. Requa; total
number OF votes, al.
About one hundred men are employed
on the Fasrhaven a Northern tres.ie
work between Whatcoin and Fsirhaven.
The steamer pnrdy arrived in Fairhaven
on Friday with rails and fiat cars tor the
Fairhaven & Southern Rai.road. Passen-
ger coaches are expected In lew days
The county ommissicaers meet on Mon
day, May s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

1heir Demands Ignored BY Packers-
JeAn Bnrns lnvited Over.
CHlcAso. May 4.-If something unex-
pecied does not occur tomorrow, every
cooper employed by the packinghouses at
the stockyards. with the exception of .
eouple.of houses. including Armours, win
60 out on . strike Their request for eight
hours and decrease in wages of 10 per
cent. bringing $3-a-iay down 20 s. 90. Was
ignored by the packers and the result is .
determination to quit work
At mass meeting today. at which over
200 persons were present. COMMITTEES Was
appointed to correspond with John Burns,
who recently won the big dock laborers'
strike in London. the object being TO enlist
him in their cause with the packers. II is
the intention to bring the famous
leader to Chicago. the coopers guarantee
ing TO pay his expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
A Late At Night ssarr,.~..

Mr.. Charles Fellows, head sAlesman
the carpet department. Of Toklas, eino1
man 4 Co. and Miss NJ. Denny were r.
ried last night at II o'clock In the par16
OF the snoquslmie hotel. ON Pike soz11s
The ceremony was performed by II
George A. Tewksbury. Miss Deuaub411G
arrived from Chicago only the evening 1z7S
vious and the marriage will surpriso r.
friends Of the parties not little. Mr. r.
lows has house all furnished ready r.
his bride at Lake Union. where they NJ
reside in the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
JIM FELL WAS KNOCKED OFT.
He and keough Fought with Pillows,
But They sun4ced.

EIRGIstA GITy. New. May 4.--Jim Fell
and William keoagh fought twen,y-seven
rounds in txo houss last night for purse
OF 500. There was hard fighting from the
beginning. but no perceptlhle advantage
wss gained up 10 the tweniy-sixrh round.
The gloves were too soft for the men 10
hurt each other much. In the tweaty-
sixth round Fell. in retreat. got hard
upper cut from Keoagh. He fell On his
neck on the rope and then struck bis head
on The floor. apparently dazed. In the
txenty-seventh round Fell vas tired. but
made desperate effort. receiving severe
punishment Finally in close Hgh.ing be
vas knocked over and unable 20 come 10
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
HE LICKED THE UMPIRE.
An Unruly Player Gets Into Hot Water
and IL Arrested.


SACRAMENTO. May AT the ball game
today Norris 0'Neill was so noisy in coach
ing that he became offensive, and when he
struck ou. twice in succession was guyed
by the crowd. He lost his temper, berated
the spectators in stentorian tones. calling
them a variety of unseemly names, and
was fined IS by Chapman. aud in the sixth
inning was again fined S. for coaching
while running bases. In the same inning
he interfered with ball thrown from Sec
ond to first. and his side was retired by
Chapman. At the end OF the inning he
ami Chapman had hot words, ending in
blows. Blood was seen trickiing down
Chipmsns neck, and amid cries OF Put
him outl'' and Hang him." from 1850
people. O'Nein was arrested and taken to
the police station on charge Of disturbing
the peace and released on 81 900 bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

SAN Francisco. May Abr. Oscar
Lendingsausen, a well-known eitisen
Alameda, has been detained at the Y
prison since last Tuesday. chsreed n
embexzling the funds Of New Z>olG
company, by which concern hs Was x
ployed AS solicitor and collector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
KILLED MS BESEFACroR.
A Boy Made the Instrument OF an
Avengers Malice.

Avengers Malice.
WrSSEMUccA, Ind, May flames Nc
Manus, better known as "Uncie Jimmy
Boyles," wealthy farmer. vas found
murdered on Saturday. Not long ago
John Low. German tenant living on one
of Boyles' farms. had some trouble with
him. As result, he determined to kill
Boyles. He sought out Michael Conner.
aged l6, who had been brought up by
Boyles and. after some coaxing, persuaded
him to kill his benefactor. Yesterday the
old man was ambushed by Conner. who
shot his head almost entirely of. Conner
has been arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
WRECKED By A HOG.
A Narrow Gauge Train nesasled
franklin.


Local train No /. CT the Columbia Il
Puget Soand railroad. was wrecked ~ a
peculiar manner near fFEngiin ~ noon
yesterday.
The Train. consisting of m engine and
tender iwo aches snt cab0ese. lHss Sa-
aise at : ss5, and vas barking np The Frank.
lin spur ST. tho fiftse of sbs seeileuf. The
train vas runniur ~ a gUod rate oi speed.
when large hog jun psd from a ditch liz
front OF The caDsoss. and was caught un-
der The wheels. The car was Estied from
the rails, ana turned nearly square across
the track. and tie Gexf cnaeh vas iainmed
into IL and raised frutn shs trucks.
Only few PASSENGERS sere aboard the
train. and. although they we're baaty fright
ened. lhey escaped wssooat injury. The
wreck wss cieaEed away IN a few hours,
ard the ears bsaG shs 10 seastse for repairs.
The hog was kssied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
HE DID NOT APOLOGIES.
Byrnes Adheres TO His Statements
woodruff IL Furious.

woodbury. IL Furious.
New YoRK. May 4.-Inspecsor Byrnes
this afternoon made q statement in which
he denies q statement in the morn
ing papers TO the effect that he apologized
to Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin for the
publication OF an article about her. 81 re-
fused TO apologize" said he. land said
would be responsible for the statement
published over my name. and was willing
TO meet them in court. stand to what
wrote and refuse to apologize. told them
/ was the author of the article COM
planned of"
Mrs. Martin, nee Victoria Woodruff. was
seen tonight in reference to Inspector
Byrnes' statement She was furious with
anger, and said she could not understand
the inspectors action. She said persistent
persecution was gradually driving her
crazy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
city Nominations al rasrhaven.

FAIaHAvEs. May s--Tonigh, nonaina-
tons were made FOR city officers for the
election TO be held nexs Tuesday. There is
but one ticket in the Geld. as follows:
Mayor, +. A. Turner; council. ]. ]. Dono-
van. ]. NJ. Miller. W. A. Woosin. n. 81.
Mekechney, E. L. Cowgirl, ]. f. Warlner.
trea urer. u. X. Huntoon, assessor,
Charles Owens: health officer, DR.. ua.na-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

6fIsxR. y. c., May a.-Fire this morn
ing started IN the business portion OF the
town and quickly spread. there being no
means of extinguishing H. The busi-
ness portion was destroyed, twenty-five
buildings in all. The loss Is estimated at
SIS. 600 10 $4,000, with insurance $50. .o01.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

hest Of il and knocking Burke down in the
frst snd second rounds. In The third
round Burke landed heavily on Germans
neck. putting him TO Sleer.
Paddy Gormsr. the Australian with the
Dempsey Combination. Is At xsous 10 have
SO with BGrke and cid meet him on any
terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
STRIKERS WILL INVOKE Law.
Chicago Boss Carpenters Accused o
Importing Worknen.

Chicago Boss Carpenters Accused Of
Importing Worknen.
CHICAGO. May l.-Secretary Howard. of
jourueymen carpenters council, stated to-
night that m attempt would be nlade 70
prosecute the old Master Carpenters asso-
ciation for violation Of the alien contract
labor law. An advertisement from the
masters association has been inserted in
Canadian papers. asking for men to take
the places of the strikers in Chicago. Evi-
dence has been collected by watching the
depots here that a number of Canadian
carpenters have been brought to the city
in this way. Testimony connecting these
circumstances with direct infractions of
the law is said to be forthcoming. A legal
onslaugh is expected TO be made IS soon as
matters are adjusted between the journey
men and the new association OF employers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
me Hu.,ne.a barometer.

Bosros. May s--The total gross ex-
changes for lssa week. as shown be dis
patches from th= leading clearinghouse In
the United States and Canada. were
81, So sss. s-s. sn increase OF GIL per cent
as compAr,a 4 with the corresponGing week
s,f last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
No Oupo.ltlou Mt Denver.

DEsvER, Col. MAY Alive thousand
laboring men psraded the streets this
afternoon. After the parade they held
meeting in the Coliseum. where speeches
were made by q number OF the leading
men of the city All union men are work
ing under the eighl-hour rule and there IS
no occasion for dissatisfaction or q strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
SoN-uSroS RoYs BEATEN.
Outbreak Of Mob Law In the MoidoI
strike.

OutbreaK OI MOD LAW IN tn0 AOIO0I
strike.
SAN Francisco. May 4.-William MOI
lar and Charles Merrill. two young Coz
makers at work at the Fulton foundrS
were driven from the building this evonl
and beaten severely by band of NJ
Twenty police were sent to the scene ok
disturbance. hut found that all had qulo1
down. The boys are not seriously iniur1
although much bruised. The strikers a.
the mob was composed Of sympathin
but no actual members OF their union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
Yesterdays BASEBALL.
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.

NM EFEtlt@t fAV-Vs
Al 81. Louis-Sf Loais 2, Louisville IL.
AT Toledo oledo 2. Columbus H.
At Rocbeste.-Oame with Athletics
postponed on account OF rain.
At Syraease-Game with Brooklyn post
poned on account OF rain.
THE CALIFORNIA LgAGrE.
s.cRaxEsro, May 4-sacramento S,
Oakland 2
sAs FRaxcisco. May I.-san Francisco
8, Stocktons 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

IHeIF DUuV NHYbEHuH ouu 1mrG0 u ~
Are Drowned.
SAN FRAScrsco. May 4.--This mos
six men living at North Beach, tAia.
went out on fishing expedition In
smack. While sailing through Rak7
strait. the boat capsized and Martin n
Con Downer and VIII Cosgroye F.
drowned. The other three cIune ~
boat. and were picked up by IN It11
fisherman, after drifting fivc miles.
brought to the city. Cosgrove vas 1
of IL years OF age; Ryan was fruit pedd
and Dowuer q butcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
One More Boulansist Elected.

PARIS. May 4.-Today the re-ballots for
members Of the Paris municipal council
resulted in the election OF three Republi-
cans, five Conservatives and one Boulang-
list. The new council consists OF sixty-five
Republicans. thirteen Conservatives and
two BouIangists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

SAX FRAscrsco. May 4.--Fire ksoke 9
last night in the dry goods store q On
oil. Market street, owned by H. Il, Pinl
The damage from smoke and wstex
SIS. .000. insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
THE LAW AGAIN sErzEs HIN.
Postmaster Mitchell Re-Arreseod III
Sending Fiithy Letters.

Sending Filthy letter..
SAX Francisco, May 4.--The CAsunf1f
0ceanside SPECIAL says: John MftohtI
who was arrested some weeks ago upon l.
charge of sending obscene letters throo
the mail and dismissed, owing 70 laok r.
evidence, was re-arrested yesterday r.
Deputy Marshal Jenkins upon the -
charge. Mitchell had taken the oa(
office as postmaster about week h6<l
the letters we're alleged to have b1
mailed. Mitchell was taken to Los A1]
gcles. where he viii have his prelimfnu
examination some time this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
rnE MINERS REVENGE.
They Nearly KIN a Policeman Who shot
q Comrade.

PEsTH, May AT Szassbaniea, Hun
gary, during the recent disturbance. in
which number of miners actively partici-
psted. a policeman in attempting 10 queil
the disorder shot one of the miners. His
party, resenting this. made an assault on
the officer and he narrowly escaped lynch
ing. As ii was. he suffered terrible beat
Ing