davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Eelal Notices.
Z EW .YnEK sI.PHEN,E cnrET- cIrY ND

v EW-YoEK SrPRENE COURT CITY AND
~ cot NIf OF wv f9:h Ian, y platt. plainrf
Da'd Ndcmon. aid kesrccs Na.o"'u hi, wife Atm
f.mil, Abraham. laaol iH"n. John cplnlan. Jane,
Mrlausnin' r'it' Mas' oh"iii,, r'di,en, Nicho"'
Lttman John Doe and Eithiid 10" being the hci-.
IT,. orGc 'hi ,, "5 s vi" ANA , II N3r sao"on
il the prem, 49, known 80 80 l;iNnson strrt III
$50. Dnne nc9uoo- tn t.oe nin,- oi .iid hcl,,,t-aw.
emit l,ea,, dr,i'r,S sIgGGo,, ara un'c %d er,og,
having n'.' on ." nv, "Nh'p u'lN IN, 'Hr't' ~ 'ld
e r a a"p p t hi Sat f' y y ye KIM "39%9
ri duo Lou, Pindrwad. defendant Trial dc,i I'd In
IT, cty and county d N,%, Ae'N sNm"oo"
You a.c hereby summoned TO wor the complaint in
lamtn. sicin.,- within twenty day 1fteI n, service
q DBL, ,gn"9 Aiu ,,e % Ino aH OF Ir\Cc an, snd IN
tsscu against You by default Tor tn relief demanded in
rLA lTrl,A,rI EoM N.,ai..r
once ,na po.tonsc adde's. "a. - William street
To de- atIyc.naned d~lcndant. Hannah Wolf and John
Icsat '' c,ccaois and ra,t". u:dcr ~ at
r m r"G Of dcG and pea cns h h ls ana
upon undivided Interests in tn" premises known
lid o. JOY" % and EisIa'd a 10, Gas act,o,
executors aid trustees aud Ierons having liens on or
owning undivided intrle,t, Ia said premises otlei than
The foregoing is served upon Of
.rorc ' pG gra srce Of d. s"rne count pf Of ' t6
stat. ~ New dated H.. ~ Frbrnay
Is9S filed with the complaint herein In the office Of
the Clerk 81 thr and county - Now York the
County Corr Hove. I'm the city u New-Yorh.
Dated Ncw-Yofk February IN 1872
PLA1T & BOWERS
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
once and rostonce adde's. M. "a William street New.
York CITY. Nrw-York
SUPREME COl'RT or TIlk STATE OF
~ NEW-YOEK COUNTY OF NEWNORK. William r.
smith Jarvis l.. Carter and Michael w. Carr como ng
the Of William T.. smith Co. plaintiffs against
''Ir,dcficA" NJ Williams. the name frederick" being ne
titious being unknown 10 the piaints de-
Embellishments desired in the County OF New
York.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the compaint I'm
this action. and "a copy 81 your
plaintiffs within twenty DAYS after the service OF
hi. exclusive Of tho day Uf service;
failure appear. answer. IucgHe nt will De
taken against you by default, for the relief demanded
cOmpI
Dated New.Yoik Dee ." go
HUDSPETH & COLLIER
tlaihtl-' ATTORNEYS,
postonce address No. 23 Broadway. y Y CITY
10 the DEFENDANT Erred rck NJ. Williams. the name
'fr derrick being fictitious, his real HaIne being IN
known 10 the plaintiffs:
The foregoing summon, served upon by publica-
ton pursuant 10 an order Of Hon. Edward Patterson ono
Of the Justices Of the supreme court OF me state Of New
YORK dated Sth day ~ January. 1Si2, and fled with
copy Of The complant the Office Of the Clerk OF ,r
City and County Of NcwYoIk ~ the County Court House
in said city on the 2Sth dav % January, 1872
" $780, HUD~PETU & COLLIER
Paiutfs' ATTORNEYS
once and posonce 80. ef3 Broadway Y city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Gccchere.

4 MEXICAN ana foreign professors, Teachers tutos'
4 gOyerncs>c, OF all blahce, supplied uhlNclsiVl.s
colleges schools. Circular schools 70 parent:
Nn1rrn languages SPOKEN. NIEIAM COZ klEhtA Book
Building. LOO oth.INc.. corner 2Uth''t'
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS A"tNCN
n supple. Professors Teachers. Tutors ''0NttheeseS'
g.. 10 colleges schools ana Families. Apply 10
Mrs. J. VI. YOCNGFULTON, % Union >qllfr.
u Est TEACHERS supplied ioF all banchr, III any
- locality no FEE FOR REGISTRATION rom loT stamp
P.V.HUYSSOON, American School Bureau. W. ltul's':
T. OR PRIVATE TUTOR. recommended by Wei, known
ranalics specially ,ucc Ssiu IN preparing bnlS Tor
college address Yale University Bon L.. los Broddw Az
m HE FISK Teachers Agencies New DIRK B9-on CHI
L cago Los Angeles, &C.; 5000 position h!ieI IL l..
CROKER. y. v. Manager. Lincoln Hldg Union 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Dantina Ataocmies.

tEXANDER MACGREGORS
"A MndelsSohn kOoms. los w. 5jth-st.
Private lessons and classes in dancing every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
For Young Ladie@-City

A CLASS IN LITERATURE for ladies' with Dr: Dodge,
[AOf Columbia. at REV. DIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
ii. CARDINALS, SCHOOL Coz 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
tiotcls.

EVERETT HOU Sc,
IhiON SQUARE. " y.
DESIRABLE SIIIIS OF APARTMENTS TO
Rent, PACING IHE PhEk. ~ KEASOSABLE
PRICES. joins e.. WEAVER. Jr.. 4 Co
HOTEL. ALBERT
ll1H-ST, EET. BROADWAY AL SIN b.. NEW
YORK Locauo1 central idcal nrepsoof building suite,
" no lccan.ly furnished, cuisine and
vice issscd. faNO' abb Of winter.
R0BT J. GRADY. Manager.
- AVE 100 PER CENT by sfopplr at the 81 Nigho.as
- or fremont Hot Ia .pro; rouiuO latlOns Tor go
guests eyer raue nr~'clt-- lVatipG most PHEASANT
central and 0c,c~-iM. JULIUS EOHIt sos. proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
tiluelrnl Jn5,rumculs.

Hluernl Jne,rumculs.
4 ASSORTMENT " secondhand grand upright and
"a square piano, OF make In perfect condition
end fully warranted also lumber second pianos
VI other promlnen, make, at very low price,
WM. kNABE CO..
l4s 5.h-aVc. rrir 2Oth st.. New York.
4 FISCHER PIANOS
n. FISCHER PIANOS.
Large a~-o tmcnt Upright. Grand and square rianos
prices. cash In-tlIm"nt- aud .Ncltnged
also Pianos T. rent several la gain, hand Pianos
different l..-,ris. At low prica~.
FISCHER PIANO WAREROOMS
llo Ith-dNc. corner l6th~t.. View York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NORTHERN CHINA

THE CHINESE. THEIR PRESENT AND FUTURE:
MEDICAL POLITICAL AND SOCIAL. BY Robert
Coltman IT,, NJ. ID. Illustrated. $40, PIP IL
PhadeIphia +. a. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
BALTIMORE, wA>Hi>GTO> AND THE sOrTH.
Dor LACM-ONymIE ANp .T. ZINE.

Dali. q. u... 90 D. ana l. II midnight.
" Florida spccinl" Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
go ..
For Kew Wr-f and Uavnna,0 90 p m. 1ue'days
IAuf-ily, ard Sttuff1Ys.
For Atlantic Cty. 80 D. N weekdays, with through
Bur.f Inrln- Car- and Coarhc.
For Browns MIL. nhcPlne- 90 p m. week days with
T. rou zh
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
CASUALTIES.

Seven hundred feet of the worlds fair
manufactures building was blown down
A FIRE in Philadelphia causes a loss of
about 81, 900, 600. Fifty persons are hurt in
a panic that results.
RAILWAY accident occurred at Bathurst.
N. s; w., BY which a PASSENGER train was
twelve injured.
The shaft at the Hugus coal mine, near
Somerset, Pa, caught fire and entombed
four miners who were at work. They were
rescued with a rope.
An explosion of gas occurred at Green
Ridge mine, Pa, recently, fatally injuring
John Warwick and Joseph Maxim, TWO in
side laborers.
BERT KELLOGG. sixteen years old, was
drowned in the Missoula river near Mis-
soula, Mont, IIe waded out to get a duck
he had shot when the current carried him
into deep water and he sank.
Mrs. G. n. Adams and a lady friend
while on: buggy riding were struck and
killed at n crossing near Clifton, Kan, by
q Rock Island train. A little child in the
buggy escaped unhurt.
A COLLISION Of q passenger train and
switch engine on the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore & Western railroad at Ramsey,
Mich, resulted in the death Of Fireman
Patrick Fowler. Several passengers had
narrow eSCapeS,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
THENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL;

General Land Commissioner Carter will
soon resign.
CANADIAN sealers cxpectt to evade the BeT-
ing sea agreement by sending out their
vessels under the flags OF other nations.
SECRETARY ELKINs would have the regu-
lar army increased to so, 600 men and have
a large military post in every state.
The revenue cutter Rush has been order
ed to Port Townsend to await further
orders. the sealing instructions, before pro-
ceeding to Boring sea.
The annual Qualifications appropriation
bill has been practically agreed upon by
the fertilization subcommittee of the
house committee on appropriations. A cut
amounting to more than 3 cents has been
made from the bill Of last year.
The First Assistant Postmaster General
Whitman, ofthe committee appointed by
Gen. Wana,uaker to investigate the postal
needs OF the city o. Chicago with reference
to the Worlds Fair, has returned to Wash
ington. The committee has not yet formu-
lated its report, but it has been decided to
ask congress for an appropriation sufficient
to meet the increasing service which will
be incident to the fair. according TO the plan
to be adopted and submitted to the COM
mission.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

A govern, tagentis now in New York
pr .ng evidence against the cordage
Combine.
Gen. Grants body will not be removed
to Washington. but remain in Riverside
Park, New York.
joseph Bertrand, a half-breed Indian O.
the Pottawatomies died, at South Bend,
Ind, ut the age OF no years.
The twenty-first annual meeting of the
Woman's Presbyterian Board o. Missions
ofthe Northwest is held i'll St. Paul.
During the past week 1920 immigrants
were landed at New York. This is the
largest number landed in any n week
this year.
The plant of the Keokuk Qowa) Elec'
trio Street railway Power company has
been sold to S. b. Townsend OF Hart ord.
Conn.,, tor $4,000.
The corner stone of the Grant monu-
mcnt is laid in New York with imposing
ceremonies, President Harrison, Chauncey
NJ. Dcpew and others speak.
R. G.. Guntill q prominent glass manu-
iacturer of Anderson. Ind, claims to have
discovered the lost art Of casting 81 as:
tubes, which is known to have been prac
ticed by the Egyptians.
John Savage, an inmate Of the Scot
county (Ill.) poor house has fallen heir te
an English estate valued at over SIS, 000, 600
Savage is over seventy years OF age and ha:
a large family.
George, and Henry Kelly of Salem
Ohio, assert heirship to property in thu
Lehigh coal region, 10Y operated by thu
Lcl,igh Coal and Navigation company, ant
valued at over $40,O 200.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO-WHEAr-No. 2 spring. 81!
No. 3 spring, ED4c; No. , red' e'toooc'
CoRS-No. 9, 394to40sc: ,os.
OArs-No. 9. 2sAc.; No. 2 white, 'ozc
No. 3 white, 294@30c.
RYE-No. 3, 724c. .ooco,
Observation-Disclosures l hard
sl4c; No. Northern, soto; No. = Northern
CoRs- No. 3, 81 to 3sc; No. yellow, y
oATs-No..2 white, 277to2s3c; No. 3 white
964 to274c.
BARLEY-No. 3, 335 to 48c. 81,
HAY-Choice wild 50 to 10; fair wild
$3.50 to $3.50 poor wild, 81 to $50; timothy
nominal at $l1 to $12.OO: %,
ST. PAUL-WHEAr-No. hard, 81 u Doc
No. / Northern, 80 to Sic; No. Northern
CoRS~No. 3, 35A to SIC; No. 3 yellow, 8
to Sic. :.o N
to 293c; No. 3, % to 29!.
BARLEY AND RyE-No. . barley, 80 to PC
No. 3 barley, IS 10 A4c; No. Frye. Il to &c
malt, 6Oto75c. :,
GROUND FEED AND MlLlsruFFs-No. !
$14.25@14.75; No. > 1475@15:25; No. 8
$14. so to Is; low grade, 81: TO 200; corr
meal, bolted, SlS to 10; do unbo!ted, $l3.2ott
IL. rs: bran. bulk, 1925 to 8 -.
Observation-Disclosures. = spring
SEC; No. 1 Northern. SIC.
CoRN-No, 3, 39A4Otoc. :,
OATs-No. 9, white, 3lto32c. No. ., DO, y
BAnIEy-No. 2. 564c: sample, 5G to 6oc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
SPORTING

THE police OF Easton, Pa, forbid bicycle
riding on Sunday.
JEM MACE is coming over again. Arneri-
can coin is probably the attraction.
The trap shooters OF the country arc
going to erect q monument in memory OF
the late AL Bandle.
Arthur ]. MELLEy Of Cambridge, Mass.
champion tcather-weight of New England,
has turned professional.
st. Louis will AVE a chute for six ~furlong
races. It's new paddock and tree field are
also nearly ready.
The Irish horse Tasmania in London
broke the English jumping record by
clearing an obstruction six feet i'll height.
Pete Browning. whom Louisville allowed
TO escape early this season, has now signed
with the Coionels again. Weaver will &C
behind the bat.
SID THOMAS broke the amateur fftael
mile running record at Stamford Bridge,
Eng. April >, covering the distance in ]
hour, 90 minutes and Is rs seconds.
JACK WILKES ofSt. Louis, a welter- weigh
has issued a challenge to Tommy Ryan te
fight to a finish for $500 a side and a $l,2o(
purse offered by the South Omaha Athletic
1inb
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
O

Gen. Edwin p. Goodrich, who served OH
the staff Of Gen. Burnside during the
war, died in Boston.
Mai. Gen. Sir Lewis Polly, Conservative
member of parliament for North Hackney,
is dead. He was once minister OF Afghan
istan affairs.
Nat Goodwin, the actor, and his wife
have substantially agreed to articles of sep-
%aration, and Mrs. Goodwin will secure a
divorce.
Joshua Belden, a California pioneer, is
dead in New York at the age of seventy
seven years. May 10, 1871, Mr.. Bclden and
companions went to California, arriving
theret two years before Gen. Fremont reach
ed that country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
THE WICKED WORLD.

AN unsuccessful attempt was made at
Quincy, ILL.,, to lynch DR.. W. ]. Jamison,
the murderer of Charles Aaron.
AN India ex-soldier and former pupil at
the Carlisle school lapses to barbarism and
is arrested at the Rosebud agency Tor vari-
Gus otfenses.
STEPHEN H1rE was sentenced to hang on
June 3. at Louisville, KY, for the murder
Of Albert Bauerman. on Sept, 20, 1861. His
defense was insanity.
THE collector of customs at Port Town
send, Wash, has seized the steamer, Michi-
gan. which plies along the coast. Five
thousand dollars worth of c~ontraband
opium on the vessel has been seized.
ROBERT MILLS of Kan, fatally injured his
wife with a Ratchet. The wife accuses him
of criminal intimacy with his eleven year
old stepdaughter, and the latter corrobor-
ates her mothers story.
Mrs. WALDEN, who has been for several
days on trial i'll New York for killing her
husband, James Walden, the horse trainer,
has been convicted OF murder in he Sec
ond degree.
Is acknowledgement. Mass, VIM. E.Cunning-
ham, a hsrnessmaker who lived in Bos-
ton. shot Miss Maggie Willians Q domes-
tic, and then shot himself twice. Jealousy
was the cause. The Williams girl is dead
and Cunningham will die.
AT Charleston, s. c., Miss Inez Sykes. a
young lady, was caught by a rutfian on the
street, who smothered her cries and cut of
her hair with q razor. Her assailant then
struck her in the breast, threw the hair on
the ground and escaped.
Ar Plainfeld, N. j.. Maria Mahona. a
servant in the employ of Clifford Wharton.
of Crescent avenue, made q desperate at
tempt to set fire to the Crescent Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN church while 800 persons were
attending services.
Cusroxs officers made q big seizure OF
struggled jewelry at the White Star pier,
passenger from Liverpool, on his way
| home to San Francisco. was The smuggler.
The jewelry was valued at 5000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
THE TOlLERS,

THE first annual convention of the
National Brotherhood of Boiler Makers is
in session in Indianapolis.
At Detroit, Mich, a boycott has been de-
clared against all bakers employing non
union men.
TIE report that a strike on the Reading
railroad system was imminent is denied by
both employees and railroad officials.
Two hundred and fifty saw mill employees
strike at La Crosse. They claim to have
been blacklisted because they belong to
unions or the knights of Labor.
A NATIONAL convention Of shirt makers,
shirt cutters and laundry workers.. the first
ofits kind in this country, was held in New
York. A national association was formed.
1t will be called the National Shirt Trade
association. The first convention of this
new association will be held in Philadel-
phia on Sept. 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekeepers quickly learn that DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is far superior to other brands in
the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and
if they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely with
eggs and can use a less quantity of butter for shortening
purposes. The advantage is not alone in the saving effected
but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that are fresh. This is often a serious
trouble.
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can be made with Prices
Cream Baking Powder, which insures light, sweet and hand
some cakes; or when used for Griddle Cakes to be eaten hot
enables their production in the shortest space of time, always
tender and delicious.
Dr. Prices is the only Baking Powder that contains the
1hite of eggs. None so pure! None SO wholesome! ..a
~ s.;
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re- Nj
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, >
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never len ques-
toned. --
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
NOT INDIFFERENT.
Tho Gear and Russian Mobiles Max
asa.lAo>. To-. tia a.9frickAn

Tho Gear and Russian Mobiles Make
Sacrifices for the Fa,nine-stricken.
NV YoRK, Special. May Col. c. Nee
Reeves of Minneapolis, one Of the three
commissioners who went to Russia and
who has returned to this country, said yes
terday:
I'm one respect it was unfortunate that
80 warm q reception was extended to the
commissioners by the officials and people
of Russia on the day the Missouri arrived,
for l suppose there were many people IN
this country who or reading the c1bled &C.
counts Of the reception probably de-
termined in their own minds that the
whole business was merely u junket so far
as the commissioner were concerned. l
mentioned this matter to Minister Smith
when l was in St. Petersburg before the
Missouri arrived at I.ihau. but he replied
that so great was the warmth OF fcelin. OF
the Russians toward Americans-notwith
standing the writings of Mr.. kennan-tha
the people of L.ibau would undoubtedly iM
sist in giving the commissioners q recep
ton when the Missouri arrived with its
cargo. l suggested that the money req uir q
for such a reception might better be turn d
into the fund tor the rellef of the peasants
but Mr.. Smith. who has learned q COCO
deal of the Russians characteristics. sad
That CulS was OUT Oh tne question.
"Many erroneous ideas have been propa-
gated in this country on the subject of the
alleged Indifferent attitude of the car and
the Russian nobility toward the starving
masses. As q matter of fact, the car has
felt the distress of his people more deeply
than anything that has occurred since he
assumed the crown, and tine fact that he
contributed $65, 600. 600 to their reliet does
not appear to me indicating indifference.
The members OF the Eobiii y were equally
generous and active in their efforts to miti-
gate the effects Of the famine. | met II
lady who had spcnt most of her life at
court, and who, when the famine first be-
gan TO be felt, went Immediately to her
country house in the valley Of the Nolga
and surrounded herself with several thou
sand OF the distressed peasants. She not
only kept all of these people alive during
the first part ofthe famine by distributing
every bushcl of grain that had been stored
in her granaries durin. more successful
crop years, but she actually impoverished
herself and even sold her jewels and her
estate to raise none for the relief of the
tamished. Similar zeal was displayed by a
majority OF the members OF the nobility
throughout the Russian EN- pirc."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07
FOREIGN.

Harry Vane Milbank fights a duel with q
Frenchman and seriously wounds him. .
The government of Venezuela declares
that the revolution has been completely
suppressed.
The st. Petersburg newspapers announce
that the prohibition of the export of corn
will be maintained until Sept l.
EMpxRoR WILLIAM has persuaded the dis
satisfied Gen. Won Kaitenborn Stachau, wal
minister in the Prussian cabinet, to retain
his portfolio.
A GERMAN spy named schurieder has
been arrested in Paris. He had in his
possession q quantity of documents which
were seized.
THE Jebus. acting in concert with the Egg.
bas, have broken the treaty, and theil
combined forces threaten to attack Lagos
and the British settlement OH the West
African gold coast.
A COMMITTEE has been formedin Ham.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07

RED FLAGS LOWERED.
A Trio of Anarchiytic Elnblems Seized
BY the Chicago Police.

A Trio OF AnRrChlktlc ElnOleMS SeIzeu
by the Chicago Police.
CHICAGO, May IA highly sensational
incident occurred in the May day celebra-
ton here to-day. 1t was the seizure Of
three %sanguinary cmblcms which were car
ried by three paraders in the immense pro-
%cession, which was the feature OF to-day's
celebration.
The police officials had issued strict orders
for the regulation of the demonstration.
among which was one that no red flags or
other anarchistic draperies would be per-
mitted in the parade, and they evidently
meant what they said. At the head of two
dozen men from the Arbeiter Zeitung office,
q flaming red flag was carried. Another
little bunch Of reds. known as debating
clubs Nos. l and 9, carried red flags. Alter
watching the procession for some time, the
divisions carrying the anarchistic elm1!ems
caught the eye of Superintendent Hubbard,
who Immediately resolved to capture them
at all hazards.
AS the procession approached Madison
street on Clark Capt. Shea and a dozen cen
trail station detectives forced their way
through the immense crowd and, accom-
panied by u dozen officers in uniform, took
Clark streets. As the debating clubs came
mp with their fiery red flags, Inspector
Marsh nodded his head, and III y twinkling
officers broke into the ranks and seized the
men carrying the forbidden flags. The
crowd tell back to allow the officers and
their prisoners passage, and the latter were
unccrcmoniously hurried into a waiting
patrol wagon. the crowd cheering wildly.
A few minutes later the Arbeitcr Zcituns
employees reached the corner. Another
nod by Inspector Marsh and the officers
quickly seized the bearer OF the red banner.
lie made q little show of resistance, but was
quickly hustled into the waiting patrol
wagon. The crowd again checred loudly,
and q young man who was decorated with
q bright Grim on sash made an insulting re-
mark and quickly Joined his comrades in
the patrol wagon. When the men and
flags were taken from the ranks it did not
cause any particular commotion in the
procession.
The men and their fiery draperies were
taken to Chief McClauyhry's office. where
the latter read them q severe lecture and
informed them that it was not his purpose
to prosecute them, but the laws must be
obeyed and po,icc regulations strictly lived
up to. The men stated that they were in
nocent of wr"'g doing; they only read the
were violating any law ordisobcying police
orders. They were selected, they said. by
their organizations to carry the flags and
did not intend to defy the police. There
was not the least hint OF disorder on the
lake front where the speeches were made,
and the revolutionary speeches, if there
were any, were carefully worded.
The May day dem onstration was peace
full throughout. BY far the larger
number OF those who turned out
were spectators, only about 5000
men taking part in the parade. The speak
ing at the meetings on the lake front was
listened to BY large crowds, which were very
mild in their expressions.