davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

having lived for a number Of years
among he Indians and coming 10 Wash
ingou with long blanket thrown
around him instead of an over coat l
remember that he looked every men nn
Indian chief
4 popularity of his was the constant
praCtice of whiting He had each
day "A number of blocks OF soft wood
laid upon his desk In the senate. llur-
ing the proceedings hc would fashion
with his kuife every conceivable novelty
and then ne would distribute them
amongst the pngcs.
Being extremely conservative his too
liberal views on the slavery question:
cnused his defeat In 1870 Ii was lust
after his failure of reelection thAt sen
nt0r tycsson of Georgia snrcaSucnly al
mded TO his defeat and hoped thOt
would be the fate of all men who were
traitors 10 the South
With his feelings stirred Ia the high
cst mitch, aud a hrcothlossly attentive
senntc. General Houston rcplcd'
1T is true, gentlemen thut ! am po-
liucully dead, There appears TO be no
breath Ia my life, as far as The puhllc
service Is concerned, hcrlit"r The
condemnation OF me at The POLLS has
been condyn 1 did not think however,
after my defeat the state Of Georgia
would be The one Go come and taum me
with my disaster Not the state of
Georgia should have Thought neces-
sNry to attack mo mon tins hoor fgr
when IL was ~ boy J shed my blood in
Georgia for The peOple ot That state
when the tomahuWk Wnl swlWuv-EWiC
were raised against them ln lNitle |
was left among Che slNiu. ns % WIS sup
posed. and | always Thought that Geor-
gia nt least. would have some respect
for my memory But. geWlrmeu this is
not the tirsi time that dead Hon has
been kicktd M tho face 10y the heels OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

ligcncc. Ou,c when lie had been put IN
pcuitt nee for some fault Ice experienced
--thc feeling common TO all living whirh
have hccn shut up n -detlrrio .Ssiv%r
liberty. lie threw into ibis enterprise
"a chain Of reasoning remarkable for con-
ncdiOu and cxpedicn0e. ln the first
place he fixed his eyes on The door of
the room Ia which he had been confined.
but this door Wus locked with Is key apd
the key hung on nail lie did not
allow himself tO be- discouraged by this
obstruction Rising on his tiptoes no
small ape and the key was too high for
the hand Ol an Animal 10 obtain ".
After many useless attempts. In tho
course of which he showed ms much
perseverance gs sagarity. he realized
that the key WIS placed nc such dis
lance from bis fingers that the eN-
tremity of hs hand aud the object could
never be brought together, consequently
he CraWlcd on q chnir. reached one
hand up aud unlocked the key from the
nail This accomplished, hc descended,
them adrOitly introduced the key into the
keyhOle and opened the door
let MS cite still another fact which
proves 10 what degree of development
the intelligence Of this ape may attain.
Three or four children were amusing
themselves one day ON squire in
Algiers. watching some apes duuciug TO
lut NoUllu OF a. Niulut uuiuilluE tNuHtlUl-
ly the one who played admirably upon
The Instrument and nc the same time
served as a guard to poor blind man,
his master. whom he led with skill and
attention, such as could not have been
expected irOm q man charged with this
duty. This interesting animal made
from time 20 time % tour of the COM
pAny, presenting the blind man TO each
one Of thc spectators. and at the snue
time holding ont his drum To- receive tllr
coins. Bits of money and fruit were
ruiucd upon the drum The ape then
made haste to deposit the collection in
his masters bag without abstracting
from 10 the smallest purticle.
The three or four children Of whom
we spoke had been among the first to
drop their Offering, 10 the drum az cnch
tuur of the upc-littlo pieces of silver
with which they had probably intended
to buy dointies suddenly one of the
children. the Youngest uttered cry and
raised his hnud to his hrnd A rohher
had tried to snatch or his frZ which
was trimmed with q fringe Of pearls and
surrounded with gold pieces. Not sue
cecding in the attempt thanks 10 the
band which fastened the lev under The
chin he hnd coutontrl himself with
suatchiug from the ornament a gold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

was used. there being q candle, wax,
and SENATE seal Zoo the corridor behind
The yicc-prpsidou's chair; aud as
had become very expert iu the sealing
of letters ne was delighted with my
work, asked many questions concerning
me, told me To call ut his room In the
morning. and ufterwurd became very
fond of me- and would let no one else
attend 90 him.
Making daily visits to his hotel on my
way To the capitol. and performing for
him the light duties Of page, ] wgu
gruufcd by his kindly interest aud
friendship, and / moGtcd by his good
advice, and later ON | became his amanu-
cuss aud though writing a poor hand
wrote all his confidential letters aud
took down aH his speeches while he
walked the floor or sat in his big arm
chair debating them
was almost constantly with him AT
his apartment aJ the national, and
again at Willuul's hotel, and for weeks
/ did not go home, except short day
visits, Hs he wanted me with him, and
we were very busy together iu prcpar-
ing his writings for publication. Moth
Ing went 10 The printer from other
hands until / had rc-reud and corrected
Il, and I have gone with him late at
night To the Congressional Globe office
with his manuscript speeches " BE- set
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
GYNNASTICFO BOYS
Training for Control Of Muscle.



As children We were fond Of reading
morials three wishes II bows were tn
nave three wishes now, | believe they
would Tor one Of them ask to be mndr
stFnng But the boys Of today. instend
@l depending upon spirits, must work
for all the get.
Again; boys do not know that strength
MOI 'hr only result of gymnutic train
lhE' n person may be very strong aud
yer unhealthy, Some years ago there
used To- come 10 one of the large gymnn-
SlunS M Boston a man who plnctirpd
IalIy upon what was called 'henltb
ME. The mnn had q poor physiuue. bn
was fat-chcstcl, his checks wera hollow.
mt bright with hectic flush. ana his
cough plainly Indicated that he had con
Every day this mau came to the gym.
nasinm aud practised lifting until he
could raise from the floor 100 pounds Of
IRON lie expected by this means Ia no
gam his health, II was not many
months 0it.r he made this life that he
mus vnrrlVu 10 tAa cemetery The man
was strong but not healthy.
Onr Of the results of physical TRAINING
u selt-c'nirol In ease of fright peonle
lVSr lhcir bends and ara often I'm.
lurcd In ihn lint follows IL ana
g9n control he muscles. he need not
iosr ms head.
In Western school one afternoon
me scholars Were busy studying v,Lru
an on a sudden the bell rang The alarm
Oh Ire, Almost Immediately there MAS
Il panic and the children ON thn TON g,"r
rushed wildly from their seots NJ,
Mei" so. frightened thar they could uot
huh ihelr way 10 The doors. Ono h,v
was powdered ~ such an extent I'M
ne picked up a girls nun and triad w
hat "N WAS ms
Il CHANGED to be false alarm and
when the pupils went bncl to S
rooms Il was found that oplv opa Ln,
~ me Whole building had Kent bis
%a re was pale, and chung with
polh hahds 90 his desk Whom osleJ
INV ne came TO be there ne replind,
uaus qp my mind that I would moi
run lu anu ! held myself in the Sent If
30 happ"hed that this boy was the Inst
Wrestler The Fastest nmher. The f,rth'
~ Jumper, nnd the strongest opn Il,
the s,hooi he aftcn;tr,i snid tLat
~ heheNeu his presence of mind Nm,
que 10 the iurt that he ma iva, "e
WuSn hVehnun 10 his muscles tb,t ~
could control them 'nNl ne
y n."e not always sign of strer,,l,
luN VIII often hear the words, "nnaii,,,
not quantity As iu..Hl'g,
uI,"i pr applied 10 the muscular svst.,,,
- olleu the case that n sliobt ,bi
person VIII bc stronger NAN Niiu
f'nnSl looking ope. N'o'c
'Too~ AZ The boys IN figures 1 ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Walking up to the vice-prcsideuts
chnir when he called the body 60 order
ON tho FIRST day Of the session. ! sni-
pissed mm- by telling bin was one of
the pnges he took me by the hand and
pqttcd me on the head and Expressed
his grntiicaUoh
Thus lauuchd m such an exception
ally early age In the midst OF the Scenes
and turmoils of national legislation.
az once imbibed strong liking for pub
lie life, and IL o. snid that ! manifested
q deep interest in the progress of the
political debates between the giant m-
tcllects Of the dny
The senate then held It's session IN
what Is now the supreme court room,
and the house Of representatives, IN
that now known ~ statuary hall.
where each state IS allowed to place
the statue of two Of It's distinguished
SONS
On the floor Of the senate were com
grcgutpd eminent jurists and dstin-
guished statesmen. amongst whom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

ican boys ana girls win not get those
Tor lh'ir albums. However. IA yr.nt
many Of these high-cust stninps win AZ
so be used for mailing large packages m
lelter rates from place To place G This
country. Peupln often send big pnrcrls
containing valuable things Ia thnt vnv
az cent ml ounce, sealed apd register.
ed ! lareSay You know TINT Won cnp
tGauSmt through the post ANYTHING VIM
Lv no matter how bulky ur heavy h
u SO long as You pay letior rates an h,
though you cannot forward any un,lo',,
exceeding four pounds at me 6rdlnor,,
chaiEes ior merchandise Young collsr;
ors must rely on 'etting the caurnu,.
Stamps IRON parcels forwarded In ,bis
mnnnor an ittrr rates
hat d9e ral solve the puzzle. I
know Mr. Wammaker continn.i
'oi course, big packages SEM st
TWO cents an ounce, sealed and r.,is'
tered hctapse their contents nre v,i7,.
Die 40 not reach every merchant
professional man. The bankers
most likely 20 got them. and ,co,51
recommend The boys and girls Win a,.
anxious 20 procure the hlgh.priceI w
lumhus stamps 70 make friends ,','i
people az lhc banks with q view i, WIN
cnrinf possession Of suph cNr.,,
tfss 'es. 4 go0d-rntnml mshie,' '''u
'euvl " id oe Nesy az, 10 Rnd an M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
THE CHIMPANZE
nv NJ Jaooiliot.

In the opinion of naturalisis the Chin
fhpauzcc is Of all apcs known che one
which approaches man most nearly
The construction of his head. the in
tolligent superiority marking hiss features,
the breadth Of his arms which are bet
ter proportional to the size of bis body
than IN the other apes the size aud
perfection Of his thumb. the the rOund-
ness Of his thighs, thc human form OF his
feet and the almost upright bearing re-
Bulting from 10. the nature Of the sounds
which he uttcrs In certain cases In fact
everything unitcs 20 distinguish the chim-
panzee from other apcs and to set him
near man
Idnnaehs I'm his Natural System" made
him species Of the genus homo under
the determination Of homo silvestris- the
man Of the woods
The black chimpanzee is specially I'M.
ttcrcsting. This ape has the forehead
rounded, but concealed by the arches
Of the extremely dcvclOpd eyebrows
His face is brown aud bare with the
exceptions OF the cheeks. which have
few hairs arranged Ia the manner Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Nltro OF IUrEV HIlc, n nlnhWonUIc OF
eighty piuetrrs
The robbpr WAS Immediately arrested
guu~s boy whom BY the ape who rec
ugnlzrd the rObbcr u the crowd and
brought him 10 notice hy nlinging 10 his
clothing with teeth aud nails Every
body attempted Jo take away the ape
hut hc would not release his hold until
the arrival oi am officer. who took pos
session of the man and led him away.
As for the ape. proud of his exploit
hc took kiss by way of reward from
the little child whom he had so vuliuutly
protected and then continued his ex-
prrisc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
PAGES IN CONGRESS.
Recollection. of Page of r,ny Year. Ago
ny nnrkcr A. IamI.nn-

g" Uuug2N lsdp lWoOWutplW
by Barker g. JumsonD
The ne" of page In congress IL al.
ways one of considerable interest. pspr.
cinlly IS jt 20 II he h. serving at period
prolific in great events. aud contcmpo.
mncous with Nc most distinguished
statesmen of the republic
In the period between 1874 mud 1872
we pages had had excellent oppuituni,
ties 20 become we'll acquainted with
the great men of the fumes aud to form
friendships lasting through the later
ycurs of life
The duties being light there was ann
pie scope for the development of ANY
natural taste for state affairs. We had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

time 40 pas attention 10 the discussions
of the princiules OF the constitution and
that claimed consideration 81 Tie
peoples representatives. Ia that golden
sra OF American intellect and American
elOgueucc. / WAS appointed a page la
the Senate through the influence OF Gov
erncr rahnagp of New York. ne Deccm-
hrr 1915 u was the SECOND session
of the gwcnty-cighth congress. wns the
youngest ami smallest boy that ever serY-
ed ln ihnt capacity, not having reached
the age of Kline,
Though nnpWally very modest and
backward, J braycly curried out the
Instructions of Wy tostcr mother ou my
iriend Of our Iamiy. Senator Willie H.
Muawlfn of North tanoliuR Who yrs
piri p, pro ls4t q, i0r patA 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

BOY NO. ], FROM LlFt ~
their success depends ulG p
auce of tobacco and slil'ss'
coffee. The twenU-t1a
Princeton men, who every y
do battle on the Manhattan n
is impossible to succeed
they have these bad hehA,
this, but their example Y III
many men In college.
Now, II such powerful lglA
that the use of tobacco sn'
Is detrimental and injuries :
strong argument against u
bacco? Certainly BOYS pr
full about these habits ~
begin to smoke coffee, 'n''
or rattan
A youth who reaches w
II and is round-shoaldrlM
his head 10 droop forward x
any of the physical deiees
be- mentioned IN my nsN
find IL a difficult task 20 e'e
In the first place II cgulIe' N
Ing, aud in the second rae
of will power must be Wy
sufficient for a boy TO
period every day 20 eAel.s
must use his viii conlll l3.
make up his mind 20 hgIa
arch his chest fol7vaN
good walking and s'alll'.
is true that most ooy'
heqin this work, bgl y
there is no gymnasium
and consequently they
that they have no plag
viii try 10 help the o0''
Guilty. A.ans
Point. and called by
gymnastics to pass lls,
the physical test 4. atysa
ready. lie began DIS
four weeks before ills .
pecting in this short wy
pl,ysiGue that bad
no more attention lpan
10 their muscular sas
TAI preparation had IVY
Is almost needless 70 ,.'air
10 come mp to tba MY D
lie began 10 care i9 ,.
that both he aud "
lected. "a.
A. il takes time 70, AZ.
habits. so win Il raAs
Young Writer a .ss flil r.
the best features y 'ls .,,
Manager Tue fact W
written. 1880
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

BOY NO. ., lFROA frev
This fact is mentioned 4
OF certain boys who bs, ~ Y
Giles, but who. II thew Ara
cgn make them excee,lingi,
often happens that WHOM ~
opposed 10 each other X. Y.
VIII succeed, because Of N.
wcll-dcvelopcd muscles Sl.
twelve lads, anxious Ia n
mldsllpnen Mt AnhatAR,
themselves for physical IA.
They were between tbe A.. Z,
Is: Not one Of these bors n,
All failed TO come mn IA X.
mcnts Of the physical stata. (.
rejected through heart troeN,
being Of poor build otber, 4
eyesight IL would be MN ns
habits Of these boys 10 M.
they smoked cigarettes Or y,
in amy form.
At Yale. Harvard and PIN.
considered "a great hono, X
the crew football or bs,,1
while the man fortunate 4
elected Il captain Is az lnir
In college life. But An M
wish To be represented N
another in athletic sports 4,
TO obey rigidly these rules.
You cannot use tobacco h
you can eat only certain ki.l
you must get plenty of dAb
battle regularly. II YOU b
these rules YOU win be dnpe
are plenty of men ready %
place who will implicitly oby
The sixteen Young men Va
the annual race between Yds
ward Ut New London, unda
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
The Best Way to Aa's

wv - I'"
Il through the newsl',s
weekly tells Of the plts
its advantages, oIl"S' pm pa
lions. Day AFTER ~.
week such newspaPe'
work, and i Is ,,,s,i
~. Gobstant Dslpp's 81
No man dissa19'Ip ssi
climate. eNhans',p
conditions can nv. Xxx. uh
Southern wondef'Asnln
fpmlced 70 come
safe safe and profitable .,.,,
constantly Df W.
IN This vast u', i X lnl
beiag iuaueilcca y.
sell ia peraoa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

BE RtESS AT THE APPROACH or AN
ELEGANTLY DRESSED LADY.
whisl;ers; his eyes are small aud fun
Of expression; his nose rs HAT aud his
mouth broad lie reaches % height of
five or six feet, and when he Is sup
ported by q cane hc cun walk upright for
several moments. His body is covered
with coarse hairs, usually black, more
numerous on the back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

No NO. ? is sturdy ,,a
broad waist and s aoa. 1e h
no. 10 y slight. gSisFefiol y,
waist. But No 1 4 ,on saii
foet.bo,l '9 ~. iarthef, ,.a
ne ne far eScels he ~ Y ~
the boy in figure ose o'sef N
not the quantity. ong gn
muscles chat they s aA' 2 4.
tn ;T,, Of the stronsor.l'' s
There came to M ",.i's
WINTER WI, a young man Ynu
III pounds. lie nav va, va
proportioned, mnss,,d. Ri
o could chin" himself Pa,
one arm and Six MI, HsAl
Is, ne could raise bis no "a
i me, hoor, as boys NV WI
9oth hnnds. aud tonasi asib |
t ne bar ON which tbssa llei
also do with perfect haig N
cross on the rings. We y
sidered very difficult sa l,'i IL
strength. and "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Young Writer y s .ss rgil.
the best features " ',esi 8
Manager Tie fact
written.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
County High School Notes.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence
CHAPMAN, Jan 3l.--Miss Williams
was sick with neuralgia last week but
has recovered. and Is again at work.
Sheridan Reed, of Abilene, and Miss
Ella S,emmer, of Detroit, visited the
high school last Monday.
Miss Cromer is y new student at the
nigh school.
Mrs. Cook gave very interesting
review Of "David Cupprrlir.d' last
Monday afternoon, presenting the
d ffrrent characters in pleasing IN Al.
uer.
An interesting program was given by
the joint llterarles last Friday evening
Tue QUESTION for debate Was: Re
solved. That the Bible is greater
evidence OF II divine being than nature"
Affirmative, Mr.. CHM aud Miss Epglr;
negative, MIR. Lacy aud Miss Slnburn.
The judges, Prof. Cook, Mr.. Harding
md Miss White, decided III favor Of the
Affirmative.
Prof. Cook Is making great success
of his bookkeeping class.
Miss Moore speLt Saturday and sun
day with her parents.
The jnint committees on the closing
entertainment met last Tuesday night;
a very interesting program is anllcl-
patrd.
Chas f Underhill gave lecture at
he high school Monday evening On
ID ,vld CopprIlip.d." Mr. UndrIhlI
pOsse-Hrs very pleasing address aud
won bign praise from the students
Aner the lecture 10y the rqu"0t OF
Prof. Cook, he gave three srlrctinns,
one pathetic and iva humorous, one
oeing from Bob Durdetie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
Odd Fellows Organize.

An encampmPnl of o. o. F. was
organized last evening by members Of
Western Home lodge. The order is a
higher degree OF Old Fellowship.
Grand Patriarch Pyle Of Mcpherson
instituted the lodge aud installed the
officers. The organization starts out
with good sized membership. It is
called Western Home camp No. ia
aud it's officers are: Lewis Lips. @ p
d. Blubaugh, II. p; Q W. Parker, s.
W: F. a. Smith, scribe; J II. Lever
ton, treas; II. Kummerland, J. W,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
RECEET REFLECTIONS


The man IN the moon
Gotup Try soon
In the II orning aud said 81 repent,
That the worst thing IN life
Isto have fora wife
Awoman with Icy cold reot.'
tx. Z. journal.
The Shawnee Fire Insurance COM
pany begins operations at Topeka
today.
The ground hog would better keep
his Il ,nnels on when he comes out
tomorrow.
One more lodge for Abilene. The
town is getting to be as bad az Her
inglon on lodges.
Use coal this weather as the good
cook puts sugar and raisins In tue
pudding without looking.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Lutheran church meets tomorrow
afternoon with Mira. BraTce.
In Chancellor Shows report IN
chinch bug exl,IninaIi0r hr says tia
Dickinson county had 50 batchrs oi
bugs. There were 33 ~, cess. vi tridlS,
13 I'm -uccessful trials, l doubtful, D nC
trial.
Although mongrel thermometer
showed 10 and IL degrees below gro al
the morning the thoroughbred Hgnn
service instrument gave below. WIN
searching cold ind and lraden sky
the day was dismal enough fer th'
most confirmed pessimist.
The many Abilene friends o
Father J F. Lazy Will regret his re-
m0val to Chapman. The clergy OF th'
Catholic church is always under march
ing orders and never knows what da,
may bring forth Father Lrary ha
sppnt many years in Abilene aud ha
made hosts Of trends. His kind, IN
selfish and genial nature won ever
acquaintance and made him an irllu
ence for nod in the city. Chanmal
may congratulate itself upon havi'l
secured a worthy citizen and q & 'o
pastor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
EARTHQUAKE.
Terrible ERoots In u Grocian
Island.
Nous, S fALL--NANY PERSONS KILLED
uungry Lordoners Prevented Vi'ltinE
Parliament Rumorod Attempt to
Assassinats the Csar several
Persons InJured

ATHENS, Feb 1.-The island Zante
was shaken carly yesterday morning by
an earthquake. In the town OF Zante
many houses were wrecked and the oc-
cupants ran In their night clothes into
the street
The dome OF the prison fell In and
many prisoners were killed. The guard
wa doubled 10 prevent the prisoners
from escaping and 10 suppress the dis
order consequent upon the panic among
them The walls Of the prison, which
had been sprung and cracked, were
bra ed.
The hospital was shaken partly from
its foundations, all the floors settled
aud tHc root sank several feet The
attendants ran from the build ng and
were induced with d,ili 'uty, half an
hour later, to return and help remove
the patients to another part Of the
town
Two hours later the town was shaken
by repeated shocks, houses fell Ia oil
quarters aud the piion became no un-
safe that many prisoners were re-
moved. The pnoplc, in panic, II, d
from the houses and crowded tue mar
kct place
Scores Of families left the town to
camp in the fields on the uutsk. Is
Many dead bodies have been found In
the ruins and 100 or more are reported
90 have been injured severely. II hn,
been inpossib to get further details
The government has sent out troops
with provisions for the roliof Of the
homeless,
PARADE ~ POVERTY.
LoSpuN, Fcb. About $50 wretched
! looking victims ~ poverty and priyn-
ton gathered on Tower liill yesterday
| mirnlng and reso we'd ~ nuke u dis
| y uy of their rags AMI misery before the
lords aud comnoner, OF parliament,
The mob hal no settled plan of pro-
| crdurc, they wrto To hungry for that,
| but one aud all of them started Ia the
| direction %, the parl ilncut houses, the
stronger aud more rc,oiuie taking the
| leaf,
IL WAS miserable looking process
sion. A force II cpnsuub'es halted the
procession at tho Thames cnLanhnrnt
and told them they cDu d 20 no further
B TIE uniortuuates huddlrd together to
] hlhtuh1 WHAT Nl'g N'ulN wv pH' VI
them began ~ address the others.
4 stout, woll led policeman rushed
into thu cruw( and seized the orator by
the neck. Some Of the unemployed got
nnVry at this Interference and tried TO
Fight the police A general iGelou en-
sued, several Of the rioters being APP
pircntly anxious % be arrested with
the result Of getting something 10 eat
1hc police laid about with their batons
IN T. jured II number OF the rioters.
RUMOBED ATrEMPT on THE CAR
BERLIN, Feb IA report OF an at
tempt ON the clnr's life was circulated
here late Mo day evening The car
and several members Of his suite are
said 10 have been injured by II bomb.
No further details were given Al the
Ru san elnhh sy all knowledge Of such
attempt was denied.