davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
In 1898

Al roads Isai 20 Chicago The Chicago. MIL
wankee & 81 Paul railway leafs The van. Ex-
eursion rates to the W orid's fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12

Yoa hardly realize that IL IL medicine when
taxing Carriers Litile Liver Pills; they are very
small: no BAD effects: ali troubles rom torpid
liver are relieved by their Hs@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12

Strawberries twice a week at Lcuch. Angus
tines SIS Front
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08
Continued from Fourth Page)

days before its contents were sus'
pected He threw the check away, as
/ have described, but retained the key.
The check was found just where | saw
it fall
1t took long weeks to convict the
man, for he employed the best Iega
talent, but with conviction came con
fession and later on the gallows. HIS
check, his trunk, the two new straps,
his drive over to Chester, the buried
clothing of the girl, and knife and hat
Chef had to be traced up and connect
ed, but when the case was presented
bis doom was sealed. A detective
No. The profession is all right, bu
| should prefer almost any other.
simply keeps my eyes open as trave
about, and when a thing happens
want to know the why's and wherefore
of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08

government Claus Spreckels, on his
recent visit to the Islands, darkene d
the aspect of annexation. 1t had
always been supposed that he was in
favor of it but he expressed himself as
strongly opposed to it. He claims that
it will Iuin the sugar industry as the
contract labor system would have to
be abolished. Sixty per cent Of the
laborers have bound themselves for
three years"
Speaking of other matters, Mr. De
KUN said: "Charles Nordhof, the
New York Hcydid correspondent, who
has been writing articles for his paper
against annexation, SO worked up the
people by his false statements that sew.
eral parties referred to in his articles
threatened to bring suit for libel, and
he was compelled to retraCt and apol
ogize. Now the government has asked
him to correct certain statements which
he made, and he was ordered to appear
before tribunal Acting under instruc.
lions from Minister Blount, he refused
to do so. His case had been called
before the supreme court when we left
the islands.
Grade in Honolulu is at a standstill.
There are no signs of revolution, but
what trade is being done in purely local
There are few tourists there, except
those from Australia who are on their
way to this country.
''John Eftinger, well Unknown in this
city, is city editor of an annexation
newspaper published in Honolulu.
When the revolution broke out, he
shouldered a musket and guarded the
palace, and when the paper was started
he was giver the local desk.
"Flagstafs, put up after the revolu
ton, still remain in front of every bust
ness house and very prominent resi-
dence, and the American flag still
waves in the breeze, giving the city
gala appearance. An Hawaiian flag is
seen occasionally. All the anne Ration
lists wear presidential campaign buttons;
and badges, which we're drug on the
market after the last campaign, are in
great demand there.
Hawaii is fairyand, a p, ce where
any one can spend pleasant winter, -
continued Mr.. Dekum. st is a splen.
did place to visit for pleasure, but for
business give me Oregon"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08
djrnetal ADVERTISEMENTS.
California Feed Co.
I. J. KING AND J. N. WRIGHT.

Have just received the Larg-
est Stock of HAY and GRAIN
ever imported by any firm in
Honolulu, by any one vessel.
This stock was personally Sc
lected by our Manager T. J..
King during his recent trip to
the coast, and is first class in
every particular. We guaran-
tee satisfaction in quality and
price.
Give us a Trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes the nauseous objection
and actually makes Cod Liver
Oil palatable,
KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD BY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08

1t aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most cfectually breaks upColds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMPOLE's PREPARATION
OF COP LIVER OIL has power
toprevent Consumption, it sure
ly is able to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
ly Tasteless, in SO far as Cod
Liver Oil is concerned, All
you notice is a delightful flavor
of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil is there all the
same. 1t is great blood en-
richer. Best of all it is a natu-
raj food that in it's stomachic
effects, actually assists its own
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchial
troubles it is unequalled. No
one doubts the value of Cod
Liver Oil, but not every one is
able to take it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
NETWORK. SATURDAY, JANUARY Is9a-TWEIYE PAGES

the Republic. am persuaded that their eiorts will
come to naughN The ROyalst party utterly corrupt
ana Is party opposed 70 light We're IL In power,
there would be just mach selling OF votes md in
nuence, With this dlhrrence-that ary Cnc irving 10
expose them would he sent as white slave wi,h
recdlvist vagrants and mendicants to work In the
nickel mines OF New.Cale.o ia.
look forward TO che scandals of the hour arousing
the electorate TO Of the value Of moral
character aud to the necessity Of more care in select
Hg deputies. But do not apprehcnd a revolution
nry sweeping away Of those insi~Iiions which havo
won through strenuous efforts extending over the
last 100 years. England had most corrupt Parl.a.
ments at different times within the last 200 years;
put mat Was nSt = reason u get rid of ra.l a
mentary system, 1t only reason foi reform and
waicnfulness. See no sign anywhere Of Il wish to
rush back to any pre- ender'
London, Jan. The Paris correspondent OF "The
Daily News" saws THE Royaists are desptring of
the Count OF Paris account Of his apatl In plot
ting in hotel in Madrid. instead o, boldly entering
France as I'm emperor The advanced mrmbcrs OF the
party talk Of asking him abdicatc n favor OF the
Duke OF Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE SLAvENS' ENORMOUS PROFITS
rx, u,yr MADE e15 oooOJ0 ON CANAL CON
TpACTS-AN AGENT CHARGED WITH
BRIBERY.

Gan Francisco Jan. Ga warrant has been issu'N
Tor ,l,e arrest Of Isaac Slavcn nephc"' anu NV
picc coost scant Of II. B slaven, ol the N"'I'"''
contracting and Dredging Company OF "c"- ioi"'
r, c,pnlaint sets forth that Slavon has oeeh E"'A
-, n, ot,cmp, at bribery. II IS sleclhchiIy 0"'N'"
,h., ~, Novembcr g. 1890. the defendant gave "o"o9
A., cta,p ncrsons IN order to procure false tcst"""S
A.. 10 ,scd in the trial OF the suit OF thares HH'H'
o, uenrv r. elavcn Of the American '"hu"'''"s
ond Dredging Company Of NewYork inc pIoS'"'
.,,. Is tho outcrOwth Of suit begun III ""''"'
ZOO hv Charles Hanson, II well known lunDcr ooHi0'
o. core. IT. g. slavcn 10 deliver to him -'oVo sn"'c'
., ,l. drcdO,np company stock, which hanaoh ci""cn
h had the right to lyuy at go share or III ueiu"
y, sucb delivery 10 pay him the sum OF Tl'-'o'o'
49, d,nogcs Tn. case was tried before Judge ""r"o'
IN November. 1890. The planth was noh-s"''cu' anu
., orneaI was Immediately taken TO the supreme
Co,r, The case Is now before that t1bnhM'
I'm connection with the present poc''olhgs III"
,occnt disclosures regarding the Panama canal ui''e
&c much more Interesting matter that may be rcVeheu
Tn. nrst contract given FOR dredBhg oy '"'
Panama Canal Company was given 10 huefhe' o'"'
g. 20 tbrouch the influence OF Prosper Huer'c' %
"a, DIV who wa y college companion OF COUNT Ne
,s.en. The N1n VI IIuerne slaven 70 "'s
,n.a I'd n, Hucrne the Savcns and H. IL LN'"
IN, h,o,hers slavcn secured his contihct from h"e'
"a Lynch but found II necessary af'erwnrn u p''
.ooo 600 IN the two men by way Of comP'""''''
,, a,no,,t NJ money understood TO have been ihaac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
COASTERS STRUGGLE WITH THE GALE.
\ ROUGH TYNE FOR SOUND STEAMERS AND
SCNoO NERS.

, ROUGH TYNE FOR SOUND STEAMEES AND
sCHo0NERS.
Hew-Iiaven Conn, Jan. O.-Seven inches Of snow
had fallen nero up 10 noon 70 day when the "Hath'r
cleared up. The sound steamers were oil behind time
This mornin The Peck did not so out last night but
left here this morning her regular trip T., New-l or
The c. H. Northam, OF the same line, arrived at ii
o'cl,ck from New-Ycrk The W. c. Edgerton Of the
starin Line arrived at 80 p. m over ten ronrs Ii g.
No orm damage is reported.
Fail R,vor. Mass, Jan. c-Thc storm Of last night
and to-day delayed the Fall River Line boats Cl'y OF
Tnnt md Providence, due here nj 80 O'Clock this
morning The Nev.York mills were also delayed
Prov nee, n. T.. Jan. CA Reading Railroad coal
barge. which was in company With steamer, dragged
he anchors ard went ashore n the north end II Dutch
island last night. She lies a rocky bottom. and Is
n 4 bad place No communi aiol can be had With the
craft on account Of the storm.
yln.,ard Haven, Mass. Jan. G.-The schooner Mag
cie Bell from south Anboy, with cargo OF coal ior
Cottage city. bIo&c away firm the wharf where she
vas disc urlng at that place during tlr heavy norh
east Gale last night and drove ashore on the beach
near the wharf where she lies well up on the
beach Tie sloop shawmut. from Sandy Hook for Bos
ION in tow which parted her chains and vent ashore
IN The sslc In this harbor las ght, was pulled on this
no ming ami anch red probN y uninlured. ~
vols and an On ,twisc steamer traffic is suspended
II IS showing hard. The thermometer Is ~ o'erees
ahovn zero.
Hlclllnd Light Mass. Jan. G.-Thc high gale n@er@ @
ye.'r,.n, in 'r'qScd 10 tie npru"st storm mus
for this .eas, durng the night. the wind al dAyllgh
reaching L velocity u Gly nye miles an h2ur. ,-, ia u;
thunccrS against tho GINS me entire lcnstl %
,he cost Tus baru and tho schooner Alma Cun-
mlnrs which were noth Of ne shoals when ,rnn rhn
steamer chatham which pissed oat for Baltimore at
n.or. vas lob ring heavily. ono steamer sgunre.
~-ei vessel and five scaooners are stormbourd nra"
rovinccf.vn Thcr, was 70 SIN OF n change In tie
weather at DIRK The train due from Boston n
/ q m hid ~. arrived n O'Clock. the tracks Deng
badly flied with snow. A..
Pr-virrct,wn. Mass. Jan. G.-Thc gale sun con
nncs hcavv from ihr 'orihcns with clearing weather
toui.ht ono s;c9mer pagsei Race Point at p M
fo- no>,on An unknown brig WORKED into tho hareor
a. noon. -,
suow has 'alen m tho ovrl I'm the towns or North
h.iicc Txbridrc NilrlH and Black'tone. being the
bon ,I.-t f,l slnrr tho blizzard OF l-S-. Railwiy
tav,i or tho Con'oldatcd ami Now England railroads
way dclavod T1e avcrag" f"1ih nOrth and nuoa
Of thcs, points IS about six inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
oRDFANISTs GATHERING IN SPAIN.

THE SPANISH ACrHONTIrs WATCHING 1HhM-
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT NOT WORRIED
Madrid Jan. G.-1hc Count OF Paris has gone "
Seville with his son Ferdinand Francis aged ABOUT
eleven years. and hc Count dlianssonvii', iorm'i'
manager o. the Counts press bureau for spr'hu'nF
Royalst opinions The Count Of Paris wih IL u
expected. soon he Joined BY tbe Countess ana ""'
rest Of the family and gathering OF the or'ei'''
princes and their chief counsclOrs will take place al
the San TemO Palace. Seville. or possibly al Eau
Lacar 10 fix the line OF conduct In view OF the fTehc
general elections. The Spanish Government Is Keep
mg an espionage upon the Count and his adherehtS'
ihd II Is understood that Senior sagasta VIII h"'
siiow any demonstration on spansh territory JUST
wnen the Madrid Government is about to renew ne
s"uaoons with Franc. for treaty M commerce.
fars, Jan. 6.-The Government exhibits niue
anxiety in resard TO the Royais' gathering IN epnh
leading supporter OF NJ Rlbot is reported as saying
moro arc three parties In France which wnnt "
~Ae advantage Of the Panama scandals to "vsi iiAsH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07


= ,vas round that j. II. Pigott, plan clerk oi
.,, ruiIdinos Department, prepared the plans ior
the stands and purchased the i"n'0er' ""''e
Ro>s was only fgurehead
Tho supcrvisors. through committee, had eS'
n.rdod 81 600. and when the b!iis OF IL. D.
couthord Of 81. 900 for grand stands, ana T. A,u'
ridne Of g. .ojo for decorations, were passeu oy
tho Eeard. Supervisor-at-Lar1e kinkei ve'oeo
them The bills were then passed over his Ve'''
and Mr. Kinkcl took legal advice in the mat'er'
Tic result was the Institution OF suits 70 recover
tho money! in which the Supervisors ana ooun,y
Auditor as we'll as tho contractors, are the nc
rondants The Ahermanc bills were paid oy
yorrants signed by Mayor Body, Controller
Jackson and CITY Auditor Weber
H. was shortly after the bills were mlde pun
lie that the December Grand Jury was sworn M
and IL at once began an inquiry INTO the eNpe"oi-
turcs 60 wastcfully and eNtravagantly maze py
both the Aldermen and the Supervisors III CON
nectlon with the celebration. on Octoner -'' oi
thc columbus anniversary and the dedication OF
the Memorial Arch in honor OF the soldiers anu
s,ilors who perishcd in the War TIE "rand
1u.r which was sworn in on the first Monday In
Doccmhcr consisted Of John Loughlin, George
w palncr William Zichcll. George o. Walbridge,
Ioncs II Barr. John f. Ebling, John Jaeger, 5. Is.
Iev,rich. Henry Boycc. Frank 5. Shumway, Homer
Graham. Henry q. l!engcl, John T. ireland, b.
y Adams. Russell S blackwell William Moyan.
Horny Zahn. +. I. Coleman, Peter j. Comerford,
Charles W. Potter Edward F. Kelly, W. Z.
Tracy George w Nichols. The last-named was
foreman.
Early last month the body began its inquiry
in regard to the expenditure of $4,000 by the
Aldermen and 1000 by the Supervisors. The
bills presented by the men who built reviewing
stands for the Supervisors, furnished c"achs
and decorated the county public buildings had
,,een vetoed by Supervisorat-Large Kinkel, and
passed bv two thirds vote of the Board OF SUI
perviyrs over his veto. Two suits TO recover
the money paid have already been begun. The
Grand Jury summoned all the city and county
officials vino had anything TO do with the eNpen-
diturc of the money and all the men WHO did
work and put IN bills, and made searching In
ouiry. The power of the public officials to ex-
ncnd money as they did, without special au-
thorization by law, was inquired into. and II wA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE s1opN RACES ,ALoYG THE LAKES

Detroit Mica. Jan. t.-plSpatcho1 rom p'"'u''
IIarLor 81 Joseph, Holland ara Hou'n "''"n' VI W.
-. ,,.r coast 81 Lake Michigan. and Mt Escanaba
ord Dcco,rr Mich. indicate that one OF the heaviest
rrows,orns IN years nas been raging since early
yesterday morning. The storm wns general through
ant N, state but most sever, In the vicinity OF 'he
rlaces named The snow drlfed into the cuts ana
,.d railroad traffic GENERALLY and country high
WAYS are ol,o badly blocked Trains Oh Tue Cucuso
nd w., Michigan road have been badly della! -i
-, d4,ttny .,nd and snow but the service Is getting
.,o,rd to IFS usual shape Tn" st"nr"r Lara "hich
lcr Il Joseph weine,day night 70 IL X" r. "chei
Grand Haven this morning In badl! battered co,
a,,inn .ne had shifted her cargo ana came near
riun down but managed TO reach here III saieH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
STRFET.CAR TRAVEL DELAYED.
SNOW PLOUGHS HARD AT WORK ALL DAY

DOUBLE TEAMS on NAIL WAGONS
The delay to t:av,l. especil llv by the s'r'et-car
routes was greater than has been The case since the
memorable l,lz7nrd Of 1899. The srow storm when
struck the city Thursday night kept on striking nnti
10 A. m Yesterday. When the snow ceased 70 iaii
the high winds sent the lev particles through the nr
in every cir, cion and III" discomfort TO travel was
almost as great as II had been when the storm was
at It's height.
The street-car truck and wagon horses md the
hardest time OF It, and these travelling 10 business oy
coura gng delays Express companies and othes wita
an ample supply OF horses put on double teams ana
while tho vehicles ma slow progress me anihaiS
did not suffer so much. From onr 10 SIX horses OF
postal and other wagons was common slglt IN
rif,h-aye. stage horses had hard time Of IT, cspeciaS
during the morning hOu.s Dol teams were Pu'
on the stages. which slipped and Slid around Ill Tue
most tnntalizlng manner.
At O'Clock in the morning the snow had reached
:epth OF q foot on the level while In places 1t was
piled up In drifts at least three feet deep The sur
face car companies put their biz Stow pl"uShs 70
work nj daylight clearing Size tracks on tho principal
lines Of travel Six eight horsc5 wcr" attached TO
each plough. Four horses were attached TO each car
snow drIfied back the tracks Utmost rs last As IL
WIS swept to one SIDE by the p oIeh'.
Travel was necessarily SLOW. ana every car was
packed with passengers, many hanging IN Dv the riI
corner stocd an anxious group IN the snor; ard rs
each car came along igalitlc eHors WouIa pe "i"uo
10 got Oh board. lhe C.uSh wa, greatest on the
Third and Sixth ave. and Broadway Ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

Oh The contract. however. made this an casy thnc
for them 10 do Probably thcr never his boon an
enterprise In the word that hns paid IN 50 brief Il
prod such enormous diyidon>s In three years II
PAD. Il Is said. TO the stockholders over 500
share on the original Investment OF 80. slaveu
Brothers owned absolutely 1900 shares OF the total
capital stock of 20 600 shares The dividends on
these produced for the slavens 81 5000 and as do
from tii, Is sid that they male .Sj % GO
contracts for building hos ptal,, o.ccs etc. FOR
furnishing supplies 10 l." canal 60" pany
Tscsc figures DO not include the millions made
constructing d.riscs and furnishing supplies. The
lac JoM'- "acl IS quoted having estimated that
before the company ceased paying di, dends the svcns
made over 81 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
AN ANXIOUS FEELING Nv PARIS.
GENERAL SAUSSIER TAKING EVERY PRE-,
CAUTION AGAINST DISORDER
ALLEGED AXIrY OF THE GOVERNMENTS PROS.
EcCrIoN OF PANAMA CASES-NoRE LCcIS-
LAToRs MAY Pc ARREsTEp-HOw
NJ DELAHAYE CANE TO EX-
POSE THE SCANDAL.


POSE THE SCANDAL.
Paris, Jan. 1.-Several newspapers this morning pre-
DICT the arrests OF Delu,ies snd senators
Monday. The police were busy between l and 5
o'clock this morning destroying ircendiary placarls
posted by Anarchists. These pscards called upon the
people 10 rise at seize arms destroy their corrupt
oppressorS and seize the roins 01 Government feel
Ing OF alarm WAS apparent throughout the city last
evening and is llL.y to Increase to-day. IN Conse
quence Of the Iropheo les Of the press that the worst
developments TO come.
General eaus sir MI asy Governor OF The city In
taken every possible precauton. The city woud hc
SAT. 1t not for the general cion that the city
government Is playing fast and loose In tie Panama
matter Tie laAity OF the Governments conduct Of
the prosecution Is the su ject OF univ. sal comm NJ
NJ. Dclahaye publishes this morning IN imporian:
letter. narraiing how he resolved the commission 10
expose the Panama scandal certain person came
10 him he says with fac xul" Of the oretnal ut
o. l72 Senators and Deputies who hai ac,"piej
Panama br b &. r lsI was shown tn him. hoWcvc"
upon he condition that ne should no, reveal he nomc
but merely take steps TO compel The 'A',a5cr -
Deputies Itself n u',.c.tlhc IN" exp ~ur". VI ID ia
have SaVs that the subsequent orcrrcI - nmpy con
Grmei all the statements OF rs informant. lie adds
that much remains 10 be revealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
pr,p GORGEIN NIAGARA RIVER.

,,c.,o Inn G-Grave fears Of food are felt ny
o reople who have property along the Niagara River
naor thc waters edge from nl"ve Lewiston TO 'ne
mouth Of the river. A coed many Bnffa'o p'op''
have bonthouscs boats etc. IN the vicinity oi he"N
ron and Youngstown. and they ar, among tne a"A'"'
ones The river IS frozen over coh1l'lo" '""' "'
not existed there for ton years l"e "c
from, is mouth Mt Youngstown TO point away oSo"O
=, - ,iro hrdrc nhovc Lewiston. There are three
iooe ohove Lewiston where people are crossing
IN the Ice. which extend, almost as far up a' III"
Whirlpool. Tho supposton Is that If the wind blows
north from Lake ontario md makes bocRa'e o
ice at Youngstown the water VIII rise anu anu S"p rpp y
- Ieforc IT, rs Il did thirty years ago re
leo bHdcc IN the gorge below Niagara Falls continues
o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
HUNDRED POLICEMEN.

HUNDRED POLICEMEN.
Paris, Jan. GA great anti-Semtic meeting
GAS hold at the Tivoh Vauxhall this evening
under the supervision of the "Lbre Parole"
Group The hall was packed, and the first two
soeakcrs were received apparently with en-
thusiastic approval. The principal speaker of
the evening was the Marquis de Mores. who took
he platform at 2 80 o'clock. He began his
address with general onslaught on the Hebrews
a. the corruptors of French honesty and the haters
OF French honor.
A tremendous uproar greeted these assertions,
snd about fifty men started forward to dispute
with the Marquis his place the platform.
A. tie steps 10 the platform they met some
thirty part;sans Of tho "Lhre Parole" group.
who show fight. Police Commissary Neron
onnoupced that unless the disorder cecsed he
mus. dissolve the meeting. ard short lull fol-
lowed The Marquis de Mores eXpounded at
some length his ideas on Socialism and strikes,
end then suddenly returned TO the subject Of
~. Hebrews with the declaration that were II
M, for them and other capitalists Ike them, me
soO,al question would be solved easily. mo
uAbregs he said, had brought about the state
q, affairs which Was eliminating IN the Panama
scandal. They rejoiced in such ruin OF frehc"
regulations ,,.-s;,,r
About 500 persons rose, groaning and Kissing
~. audience cheered or shouted for order SO that
N. sneaker might proceed. The Marquis, whose
ro,Os had been partially inaudible for ecVerai
u,ru.es before the outbreak. could not be heard
hr tbose almost within arms length, although
:. ,.eoptinued talking and gesticuhtins. Eventually
a. q i,rre Parole crowd made rush Tor inc
r,;ncinql disturbers, upscttng and smashing seats
and trarpling down all antagonists in their way.
Conmssarv Ncron then called In two bodies Of
.,;oor,cn each ! 90 strong, and cleared the hal
p'i"ndon Ian The Paris correspondent Oh
aTbn Nornipc Post attended the meeting CA!l"I
Nv The lire Parole" at the liyoli NaUAhaAI l'st
nicht lie describes Il thus: neh'ci ci-1a -i
Us thrown from the gallery while the Marqnls
Ss vores was speaking II was mistaken for
IorS Io and prodnced partial panic. lhcn de-
,armined eHort WAS made 20 storm the PLATFORM
naeked With reporters whose position occ me
exceedincly critical. Iron chairs ana tao!cs were
Tbe MARQUIS de- Mores and his little band OF
.sbercnts were obliged 10 stand their gron'N'
80 tiore was no other cNit. and thcr" was Il
.o--;hIe STRUGGLE. Many uasfy wounds were In
gicted Do Nores and his party fought thcir
1yav 70 the floor. where pitched battle was
tonycht Nv roljrn and the factions Of the an
rjonoa Many were removed urconscous from ~"
hall and numerous arrests were made. Serious
DEVELOPMENTS were aver cd only by the moderation
Of the police" r, c.,,..d~
SAYS that cartrilse five inches long ana tw99
inches in diameter with a lighted fuse attachr''
10 II. was thrown into the audience at ia" ant
Semitic meeting. JEc cartridge was carried "ut
by a policeman and the police aIV now trying -
give the impression that the cartridge was onIY
cigar.