The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-05
LITTLE DYNAMITE USED.

LITTLE DYNAMITE USED.
The May-Day Labor Demonstrations
Abroad Attended with More Quietude
Than Was Anticipated.
BRUSSELS, May 2. - A tin cylinder
with a fuse attached was found be.
tween the colonnades of the foreign of.
fee Sunday night. This discovery
created great alarm, which was
intensified by news from Liege,
where two dynamite cartridges
exploded in the evening, one in
the residence of sailor named
Deslys and the other in the residence
of his son. These explosions caused
serious damage to property. Enormous
crowds collected at the scenes of the
| explosions. Later another explosion
occurred in the choir of St. Mar.
tins by which stained windows
valued at $4,000 were shattered into
fragments and hundreds of panes OF
glass in adj acent houses were smashed
"A fourth cartridge with spent fuse
was discovered later on. A feeling OF
wild panic prevails there.
PARIS, May 2.-May day was ushered
in with the police on the qui vive and
strongly enforced garrisons of Paris
ready for instant service. At O'Clock
the city wore it's usual aspect and the
| police expected the day to pass
quietly except for scuffles. In the
barracks, at the police stations and in
the districts around the public build
ings, however, thousands of armed men
stood ready from l o'clock in the morn.
| ing to march out at a moments notice
and shoot to kill. All day squads OF
cavalry and mounted police clat-
tered through the streets to
the relief of the troops on
guard before daybreak, and occasion
ally the heavy tread of infantry
reminded the promenaders that both
services to the garrison had been mo-
bilized against expected dangers. Every
public building was garrisoned will,
fifty or sixty infantry, with ball cart
ridges in their rifles. Outside sentinels
at intervals of ten yards patrolled the
street.
No attempt was made by working
men to hold street professions or out
door meetings. They held. however,
several monster indoor meetings with a
total attendance of 100. 900 or more, and
| at least an equal number were turned
away from the overcrOwded halls.
The principal meeting was in the
| Sale Favie, at Belleville. All the
| great socialist orators were present
at this meeting. The speeches were
fiery and often incendiary. Ravachol
was deitied by one speaker amid
Kisses and cheers. In general, how.
ever, the socialists had matters their
own way, to the exclusion of the an.
! archists.
The reports thus far received from
the provinces are reassuring. 1t was
| thought that FOurmies would be the
scene of further trouble with the work.
ingmen. who would seek to avenge the
| death of their comrades of last year.
| There was, however, no trouble. The
I socialists, of whom there are very MANY
IN the town, held Il monster meeting,
but everything was far more quiet than
was anticipated.
LONDON, May 3.-In view of the many
outrages perpetrated by anarchists dur
ing the last few months and the many
threats that have been made to make
the day memorable for it's disorders
the authorities in all the continental
cities adopted the most stringent
precautions to prevent or suppress
any outbreak. Every city has it's con
tingent of socialists and anarchists
and May day was the appointed time
at which they were to show themselves
in force and to give proof of their pow.
er. Thus far advices received here
show that in most places the day passed
harmlessly if not quietly. There were
assemblies of workmen where speeches
of a somewhat inflammablc character
were made, but the police were gen
orally on the alert and good order, if il
was not absolutely preserved, was very
easily restored when breaches of the
peace did occur.
The day was observed here in a very
quiet manner. A large procession
formed on the Thames embankmen,
and marched to Hyde park, where
monster meetings were held. Resolu
tions were adopted declaring in favo,
of an eight-hour day and calling upor
parliament to pass an eight-hour bill
There was no disturbance.
An idea may be given of the magni
tude of the demonstration when it is
stated that the procession occupied
nearly three hours entering Hyde park
The number of persons who took part
is variously estimated at from 300. OO(
to 100000 The speeches made and pro
ceedings generally were in accordance
with the programme. A large force Of
mounted and foot police and contin
gent of st. Johns Ambulance.associa
ton were present. The asselnblage dis
persed quietly.
The Woman's Trades union passed q
resolution in favor of cooperation tc
secure fewer working hours. Demon
chester, Glasgow and most of the large
towns of Great Britain and Ireland
They were modelled after the Hyde
park meeting, but on smaller scale
They were attended with no disturb
ance.
ROME, May "A dispatch sent from
Ancona at midnight says that during
the evening bomb was thrown into a
casino at Singigalia city. The missile
exploded with great force. The win
dows of the building and all the furni
ture in the casino were demolished
'everal arrests of persons suspected Of
implication in the affair have beer
made.
SCHOOL CHILDREN DROWNED.
They Were Attending u Picnic and Went
Out in an Old SkiH.
- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 2.-While
picnicing Saturday on Chickamaug;
creek three members of the middle class