davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
PRODUCERS COTTON TRUST
A Big scheme to Keep Spectators from
Controlling tlle aLarIzet-


NEW YORK. Dec. "a special to a
morning paper from Yorkville. n. c.,
saws: The farmers of York county are
IN big pitch Of excitement over scheme
Of John T. Roddey, a New York cotton
broker, to organize the cotton producers
of the south into a gigantic trust
In an interview he said: The price
Of cotton is now controlled almost alb
solutely by tie professional specula-
tors of Liverpool, New \ Ork and New
Orleans. The spectators handle on
future delivery hundreds Of millions bales
or cotton annually. These transactions
in imaginary cotton are SO vast as to make
the transaction in real cotton Of second
ary~importance. They have succeeded
in suspending the laws of supply and
demand.
s'l8y proper organization the producers
of cotton can to an extent put a stop 10
speculation. restore the operation of the
laws Of supply and demand and them
selves realize most of the rich profits
that are sucked out Of the raw material
on its way to the manufacturers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
SPRECKELS' BIG DEAL.

His Big check Was For 10000 Acres or
Land. Including Town
SAN FRANCIsCO, Dec Claus SDreck-
els drew a check for d million and half
dollars on the Nevada bank a few days
ago, and it is now said that the money
was in completion Of a large land deal
in southern California. This included
the purchase Of forty thousand acres
on which is located the Chino sugar fac
tory.
Chino, the Chino Valley railway, mar
row guage road ten miles long, the
water system, and the contract with the
Chino Valley beet sugar company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
CROKER WANTS TO LEAVE

He and Mike Dwysr to Tranrer Their
Racing Interests to England
NEW 1ORk Dec. THE World this
morning says
Richard Croker and Il F. Dwyer are
contemplating the transfer Of their racing
interests to England
Croker and / think racing viii not
amount to much in this country said
Mr. Dwyer TO a friend recently, ~and as
he is anxious to 90 TO England we think
we may make the experiment"
lt is not probable that decision to 20
would have been reached if the anti
gambling amendment to the constitution
had been defeated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
PLUMB'S HEIRS SUED.

Ex- u. - senator Dorsey Brings suit to Re
cover Mine. 9
DENVER. Dec 1.--Ex- nited States Sen
ator Steven ". Dorsey has brought suit
in the district court against the heirs of
the late Senator Plumb Of Kansas to
compel them to place the title OF the
Chicago mine. in Clear Creek county, in
the name of the plaintiff.
Dorsey says that he advanced the
money 70 purchase the property, and un-
til recently supposed that he was the IN
disputed owner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

A hearty reception has been accorded
Miss Nina Morgan of Topeka, whose
whistling facilities have charmed the
audiences and who has received round
after round of applause whenever she
appeared Topeka Capital, reporting
concerts at the Hutchinson Musical fes-
tivaL
The Morgans will aid in the entertain
ment given by the Woman's Kelley
League at the First Congrega gationaI
church on Monday evening next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
BURNS MAY STOP HERE.

An Effort Being Made to Have the Great
Labor Leader stop in Topeka
An effort is being made to have John
Burns. a member Of the British parlia-
ment and labor agitator who is travelling
in this country. stop in Topeka He viii
attend the Labor congress which meets
in Denver week after next and viii prob
ably pass through Topeka John Rad
ford. who is an acquaintance Of Burns,
is corresponding with him at the request
Of the Populist league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
mis- MORNINGS FIRE.
The House OF Mary =. short at 9s5 Quincy
street is Damaged

The HOUSE. OF NIaly y. ~IloFt at 10 o IuIney v
street is Damaged.
The house occupied by Mary Jane
Short on the northwest corner of Tenth
and Quincy streets was damaged by fire
this morning. he fire started from a
defective hue and spread under a large
portion Of the roof To reach it
the hremen had to tear most Of
the shingles of the roof The
damage to the household effects
from water viii probably exceed the ac-
tual damage BY ire. The alarm was
sent in by telephone at 500 a. m AT e
o'clock d still alarm called the chemical
engine from station No. ? to the same
place, where the fire had gained another
Slight start from an unextinguished en-
ber- The house IS owned by the Kansas
Loan & Trust COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
iowa PopuIists 60 Confer.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. "A call has
been issued for a state conference of
Populists, to be held in this city next
Tuesday Governor elect HOlcOmb Of
Nebraska, Governor Waite of Colorado,
Governor Lewelling of Kansas, Lyman
Trumbu Of Chicago and other Populist
leaders in other states have been invited
TO attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
IN A CLOTHES BASKET.
GeOrgiana Warren Insane-Brought Into
the Probate Court.

The probate court finds Georgiana
Warren insane. She is the daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Lloyd. The jury headed by
DR.. Mitchell found that she had not been
Of right mind since her birth. She is
thirty seven years old, and has been a
cripple all her life, and it was necessary
to bring her into court in clothes
basket The parties are white. and live
near the Rock Island round house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
cARLIsLE.s plan DISCUSSED.
Many say Comptroller Ackels' Plan i
Much Better

Much Better
WASHINGTON, Dec. Mr.. Carlisle's
plan of currency reform is naturally at
tracting great attention III and OUT of con-
gress. Mir Carlise, it is expected. will
appear before the house committee on
banking and currency, to answer any
questions that may be asked in
further explanation Of his proDosi-
ton and to assist in the prepara-
alton of bill covering his views on the
subject which will soon be introduced by
Chairman Springer.
While Mr.. Carlisle's plan is favorably
commented on by many prominent mem
bers of both houses, there are others
whose opinions are OF Nalue who argue
that the plan proposed by Comptroller
Eckels in his annual report has superior
merit and when thoroughly understood,
will meet with general approval
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

w b. Hamilton, one of Crane & Co.'S
employees and a member and treasurer of
Jackson's Military band, buried his last
and only boy. Willie. Nov. 6. L wish to
return many thanks to friends who assist
ed me in my troubles and especially for
the handsome floral decoration presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Crane and the
young ladies and gentlemen of Cranes
bindery. and to Jackson's Military band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

HUTCHINSON. Kans-, Dec. THE ele-
vator owned by the Kansas Grain comDa-
ny burned to the ground at an early
hour this morning. About 5000 bushels
of corn burned Building and contents
a total loss. Origin Of the FIRE unknown.
Insurance $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
JOHN BURNS IN CHICAGO


ception There.
CHICAGO, Dec John Burns. the no
ted English labor leader, arrived in Chi
cago today lie was met by prominent
local labor leaders and held an informal
reception at the Briggs house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
BETTER REMAIN Here.
People Who Have Gone to Europe Soi
Work in "a Bad Plight.

Work in bad Plight.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Tiff | could only
get back home / should be all right
could earn something. but here l shall
starve.' This is the exclamation of very
many Swiss who have returned to Switz-
erland in search Of employment.
This is part Of an ominous warning
that United States Consul Clifford at
BasIe sends to persons who have emf
grated TO the United States in former
years and are now returning to Europe
in search of employment "Home" in
the above means the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
70 coNsIDER FINANCIAL ESTIONs
The House Makes Programme for Its
speeay ConsisIeration.

WAsHINGrON, Dec. IA programme
for speedy consideration Of the financial
plan proposed by the president and Sec
retary Carlisle was arranged by the
house committee on currency today
Three resolutions were passed. The
frat specifies that the financial plan as
outlined by the president and the secre-
tary shall be taken up next Monday
and that Secretary Carlisle and
Comptroller of Currency Eckels be
invited before the committee at 10
o'clock a. N. Monday and that the hear
ing close Saturday, Dec. 10.
A Second resolution authorized Chair
man Springer 10 invite persons OF the
committee next week to give their
views
A third resolution was adopted author
izing a call Of the committee at any
time and making five quorum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
DOING WITHOUT SLEEP.

The Man Who Keeps Awake a week
Gets $500 Prize.
DENVER, Dec. Sixteen men are en-
gagged IN this city upon contest of en-
durance, a prize Of $500 being offered 70
the one who keeps awake the whole
week. All the men are in large room
under the eve of watchers. IS hen con
tesfant Is seen TO doze bell is struck If
he fails TO wake up he is counted out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Fort WORTH, Tex. Dec. THE best
Information obtainable warrants the
placing Of the amount of booty secured
by the robbers at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

cold Shipment Begins Again.
New YORK. Dec. - Lazard Freres
will ship Sl,250. 600 gold By tomorrow 3
steamer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Mr.. and Airs. II. X Devendorf will
spend the winter in Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
lNnlcE s1IoN

The fac, L. indispulable that a large
proportion Of tho diseases Of humanity
arises from Indigestion. Whom the
stomach IL weak and fails to perform
ils usual functions, then the liver IL
donnged. tho circulation Of the blood
becomes sluggish, aud tho whole sys.
tom Frustrated. Under such conditions
exposure TO foul atmosphere generates
typhoid, bilious or typhoid fever etc.
II you escape those, some special weak
ness will sooner or later develop itsOlf.
like kidney or liver complaint, chronic
dyspepsia, rheumatism, or saIauga; tho
sluggish bio u will develop some latent
hlnt Of scrofula, pimpl5-, bIOiuhes,
boils disappear, and, II not corrected,
sores and ulcers follow.
All this eau be- avoided bv purifying,
cleansing, healing ard maintaining in
perfect physical condition these lmp1r.
tant organs ~ tho body, tho liyor stDm.
ach and kldnoys Drs. Shores & Shores
can preserve your health and you can be-
comparatively iroo from sicknos. and
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
TELEGRAPHlC.
The PRECIOUS Pen.
u, Implement With Which The Enab-
llng Act Will Be Signed.
.,,pE n GOLD ASp SET IN SILVER.
r,,rs.suting Dlmsiallism at the Ac-
eeplsd Ratlo-nr. Rawlln' 10
Take Charge Of the Pen.

wAs1lSuroS, July 10. - Private
Secretary rhurDsr has In his custody
a, The white House n gold pen iet 10 a
.,l,,r holder. The implement IL, from
m, artisans siRndI oint, a fiue piece Of
cork. but n II fulnlls IL mission II will
never to dipped In ink more than ones.
Ina, will be on Monday, July 10, 1894,
and It will inssribe the name OF Grover
Cleveland on q patchmen Mt headedi
aAu &C, to enable the people OF Utah
q, form a constitution and state gov.
,mnent, AMI 10 be admitted to the
luion 90 an equal footing with the
.rgiual states"
delegate Rawlius, Of the Territory
of Utan, whose efforts were largely
I.r,iumental In bringing about the
....lge OF the act, secured the pen and
IyHur aud entrusted them iut0 tho
L,rting Of SterelaTy Thufber until tho
t,uo Tor their use.
tomorrow, Mr. kawlins having
itcurrd the signatures OF Vice Presi.
uUut Stevenson ami Acting Speaker
1. cnardson TO the enabling act, Will
cary II TO the White House for the
Pru,tIential autograph. The cere.
uuuy would have takoo place Satut.
Jay but for Mr.. RichatlsOn's absence
ION the city, anu It was hoped TO have
SPEAKER Cn,p's name on the docu-
nitnt, but the Speaker will not return
iiUm Georgia Ia time.
no one doubts but that the pfesl.
a hen Ns..
ba. done 10, Mr. RAWlinH will take
cuatgc Of the pom which has made II
law. Al FIRST II was Intended 10 have
sJlld gold pen aud holder, but a.
Uah comta Ia A. a bimetallisn state,
ulI W,s erntis who are making the
.tyuf light Ia politics attach SONS sen
turnt W the white motsl, siiVor was
t.iYwrd 10 share hOnOfs NJ tile accepted
tstiJ.
g. ter the peu has done liz work, Mr..
lt,Nhns will take possession Of IL. l..
uin be- suitably engraved anu Gu.
Cd uutu Ia tbs ttAto cApitsl OF tIe new
tt.,u with other historic souvenirs.
tue signing Of the act does not make
Utah a slate, but merely SITS IN motion
inu machinery by which she becomes
Uue. December " 1895 will probably
he this time WHEN Utah will be- entititd
10 tnv forts Nth star IN the flag. The
constitutional convention viii meet
next March 10 frame a state cUnstilu-
lion, which will 10 submitted 10 the
people Tor ratification nj an election in
November, 1895, when the governor
Aud other state officers A1d member
Of Congress will DO elected. II tue
constitution IL ratified, AMI II tho
President lnds that Il provides for n
republican form OF government under
Tie provisions Of the act OF Congress,
lao viii lssue a proclamation annOuao.
Ing the fact anu declaring UtAn state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
rnAINs LuAIN nrNNINa.
Railroad Communication win san
fFaneIseo AgaIn EsIhblIahed.

RAiIroAd Communication win sau
Francisco again Established.
SAN FRANCISCO, July i6.-All trains
are lnovlag approximate y on schedule
time. The west bound overland,
which has been tied up at Ogden, ar.
rived at Sacramento about noon, with
number Of passengers. An east.
bound overland, when left Sacrament
10 yesterday, arrived at Reno this
evening without interference. A
pilot train, n mail train, two passenger
trains, all guarded by United States
uoops, under the command OF Colonel
Poland, arrived at Reno from the eAst
tnis morning, AMI, upon ths arrival Oi
tho train from Sacramento, all move Il
towards their respective destinations.
The pilot train was equipped with ali
necessary apparatus Tor track repairs.
All local trains In this state are run
ming under military escort. Fiat cars
are sent In advance OF the engine 20
preclude the possibility OF trains being
duched. lt IL the Intention Of the
railroad company ~ staTta fruit train
for tbs east tomorrow. IL will be- made
Of a number OF refrigerator cars aud
will DO heavily guarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
An Anarchi-t raptursd.

RoNE, July l5.-Tho polios Of Bias.
Tic, Conios, n few DAYS ago received
Information from the Italian police
that led to the arrest OF the anarchist
EnficO Lucnesi, who IN believed 10
have been the assassin OF Hlgnor Bandl,
editor Of the Gdsstd LiUOrHesso VI Log
horn, who was stabbed on July Let NJ
he was entering bis carriage. Signor
Biudi pied a few hours alter he was
stabbed.
Luohesi il known 10 tho police a. a
DANGEROUS anarchist, and II Il supposed
he determined 10 KIN signor Bandi
Tot attacks upon anarchists published
In his paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
THE RAILROAD DEnr


A Plan for tho settlement of tho 4. T..
ANA q. y. Indebtedness.
WAsHINuTOS, July li.-By meet
Ing winch lasted all uay, tho House
committee on Pacific railroads was
ablo TO nnally finish the problem
which has engaged IL throughout the
session and to reach n practical agree
ment on plan for the settlement OF tue
debts OF the Central anu Union
Pacific.
Tho time for settlement Of the debt
TO the g0vetnment IA fixed at NIFTY
years, semi-annual Payments In liqui'
dAtlOn of II to be made. lnierest Ii 10
he at the rate OF 3 per cent per annum.
The principal gmsudmanla adopted to-
day were In the direction OF makiug
iroh-cla the governments hold upon
the property, and in,uflng : nom
losing any u lis rights by the new
arrangements, also in CELEBRATING ths
provisions for purchasing committee
In case tho property should change
hands, tho cOmmIttrr not deeming 1.
best to anticipate such contingency.
According % the plsu rue nrst mort
gage, amounting 10 800 ,OOO,OuO, Will be
raid ~ 1t malurts, clearing the prop
erty OF debts on which ~ paying 9
psr cent. The sinking flnd now
amounting to SIS, 00O,OJO VIII w de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
HE WAS BEDFAsT.
For Years Suffering From Heart
Trouble aud Brighps Disease
"A Remarkable Cure.

Mr.. W. Jackson, who resides at West
Bounuul, was treated by many physi-
clans for biz trouble but no ono seemed
to understand hi- case. his sou came
to Salt Lake and explained bis father.
case to DIS. Shores s. Shores and took
with him medicine for his n,thefz case.
This WAS Ia March. Daring tho past
week Mr.. jackson walked into Dis.
shores & Shores Office la tho Harmon
block, and gave your correspondent tho
following description OF his cuto3
Ho says ~ have resided la tho ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
EneII.h snd NIe.rasnan. rIsht

Colon, July ii.-Advices receive d
mere today from Corn island, says that
serious encounter has ak IN plate
there between the British sublec's
resident on the island aud the Nicifi.
guam troops.
The British, II is added, defeated the
Nicafaguan soldiers and caused the
governor Of Corn island 10 fly to the
forest for refuge.
Tue British, II also appear, seized
upon ihs Nicaraguan government OH
ces and the NlcHfAguan hags. This 10
enraged the natives that they sought
tor and obtained arms and succeeded
Ia restoring the governor
Several were wounded Ia tho en-
counters which have taken place.
Martial law has been proclaimed ~
Corn island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
INV YoRK sooIlLIars nEtT.
rhey Display Hsd Flags aud NAT .
htTong Speeches.

NEW YoRl, July li.-A soclallstic
denomination was held In Union
squAr. this evening. Detnohmenis OF
the municipal and park police were on
hand 10 preserve order, but they hal
no trouble. Superintendent ByTnos re-.
maiped Ia hts oiiice during tho even.
Ing to give directions In case Of
trouble.
Tue cry raised by the Speaker at the
start was "Ballots, not bullelsln His
cry was taken up by each succeeding
speaker, Tor the leaders OF the sOclAlls.
Ito labor party controlled the meeting
and wanted 10 work Il for all IL was
worth ior their own Interests. Com.
binod with the socialist labor party IN
tho demonstration were the Central
Labor federation anu the United
Hebrew trades.
AZ was TO be expected, numerous red
nsgs were displayed, anu but n few
American flags were visible. Each
division Of the paradcfs carried n
number OF trAnsparenoirt, with vicious
notices such rs "Down With Capital
isttl" anu kindred sentiments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

WAsiisUToS, July IL. Business
circles Will be interested IN the bill 70.
ported by the House committee on
Judiciary providing that all contracts
hereafter executed for the payment Of
any sum Of money, whether In gold,
silver or coin, may be discharged by
any money which IL by law a legal
tender for the payment OF debts.
The author OF the measure, Mr.. Lane
Of lllinoie, explains that It IL intended
to regulate the practice 10 the Federal
courts IN regard to entering Judgments
and to preserve the stability anu uni.
lOrmity Of thv currency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

SAN FiSANCi o., july l0.-rho Er.
a"'her ssleeiui ifym tne Cily OF MeX,-
tUrsyt!
Tue Uliicla investigation which the
g1V,inment has been conducting Tor
'hu psst few uSys into the pOsiOiiiue
department. OF this city aud o.her
arts OF tue rspuOiIc have revealed "a
shtlliuB condition Ot htisiTs, aud there
VIII be n whO,eealc wedding out OF dis
honest employees IA the service In III.
'tfeul parts VI Mexicu. IL has been
thoWn that TIC local Eosioiilcs hhs
oven systematically rob6,d Of sums OF
money winch IA The aggregate amount
~ EVER SluO,UOJ. lns Shortage of the
posluesitr Manuti Nova, amounts to
over sbO, 900, anu that NJ the cashier oi
tla 1lhou 10 ahuut Si0, 900. Six en-.
pl'ycsoi the city os,Al urrRu have
also teen arnsttu, the Investigation
showing that lhrir shortage amounts
70 cUnsldetaOie cum, tut the exact
amount was not made pubic.
investigation 10 being extended to
AZ paris OF the ret public with the re.
hHN already that DlK shortages have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
NO .lrILs rrnelIc.II, o,er.

CHICAGO, July l5.-rhomas Heath.
ercOgt, One VI the leaders Of the Pull
man sgfike committee, admits that the
strike, NJ far ~ the Pullman employees
are concerned, Ia practically over. Ac.
cotdiug 10 his views the men have
been literally starved out. The Differ
onces between employer and employer,
he says, are slight, n mere matter uf
rent. Mr.. Healhefscott vas dithesTt-
enei to-day.
1.-THE men here are bqnoming unman.
agcable. II takes all the leadeTa can do
TO keep them In line. They have no
money. believe that not one third OF
them have enough money 10 pack up
their goods and move Ms far az Ken.
sington. 1, myself, have not dollar
IN the house. Those who had a little
saved up hsye used II by this time and
every Gay more ana moro RTe coming
10 the relief fund aud drawing y small
amount In order 10 keep alive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

DETROIT, Mich, July l5.-A. J..
Whilomau, nj one tins MEMBER Of
tho Minnesota sBnste, tue sou Of "a
millionaire and worth 100000 In his
own right, occupies a cell IN the CEN
trail station. When arrested no gave
the name OF Fred Henry Cooper.
Tonight he made iull confession
to Detective Baker, WhitemHn lived
In Danville, N. Y. His father, now
deceased, had made him executor "
his will without being required to give
bonds. The result was that he nAd
nearly million dollars at his dlspoisl.
Most Of the money YVES Invested in
good securities In New York state ana
part Of II belonged TO his sister.
While living In Duluth, WhltemAn
became addicted 10 gambling. He In
vested In pine lRnus that did not ma
teralze and found himself In a imam
oial thoRl.
lie IL under arrest here for COM
plioity with James Il. De wit In pass
Ing a forged cneok for sjJ On the
Cadillac Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
CHALLIEsl CHALLIEs |

Still a good assortment Of both Doc
nestle and French makes, in dark and
light grounds, with lovely designs
American Challies, ~ inches wide,
at i8c. so inches wide, at22lc.
French Challies, worth use, this week
at 43c
A big lot Of Remnants OF both makes
at less than halt value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
TaiIofihe nas,iis.

PARIS, July 1.-THE French ma
iiobal iete, the anniveuary Of the fail
OF the Bastile and the commencement
OF the French revolution, was oee.
brated today.
During the day there was n demon.
sitatlOn upon the part Of n number VI
Alsatians around the statues Of Stra,-
hurg and Joan Of Arc la ihu presence
OF an Immense crown Of nooplv. There
WIS no do der, however,
man who tired ~ harfangue
against tue government was arrested.