davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-19

During the last hour Of business some
stocks touched the lowest figures OF the
week. Sugar broke to "a. Distillers was
heavy, selling down to 90 3-S.
Just previous to the close the general
list rallied is to 3-i under purchases
to cover by timd shorts. The Wormsers
were given up on Amory's sales OF
Sugar yesterday and Jesup & Lamont
on John NJ. Shaws sales.
The sales OF listed stocks were 73 900
shares, In the unlisted department
5000 shares of Sugar and 1900 Lead
were traded In.
The evening world., 1894-05-19

East Orange hoy Knocked Down
and Badly Hurt.

EAST ORANGE. n. j., May 10
Arthur Terrill, the six-year-old son Of
James Terrll, OF the East Orange police
force, had a narrow escape from being
killed last night. The little boy was
standing with his father at the Main
street depot OF the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad. when a
bag full OF mail was thrown from a
passing train and struck the boy on
the head, knocking him down.
His father carried him home, where
It was found that he had been severely
injured. He is reported to be resting
easy to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-19
The Werner Company

Publishers Of the WORLD EDITiC]
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, y
Broadway. N. Y, and volume VIII
sent for examination. or call at sanl
address and examine this elegant hbrax
The evening world., 1894-05-19
DEAD IN A WOOD-BOX.
Frnmer Dinse Shot HimscIf While
Temporarily Insane.

Coroner Kene, Of Brooklyn, was noti-
fled to-day OF the suicide OF Frederick
Dnse, of 3S Atlantic avenue. Dinse
was iifty-eight years old and framer
by occupation.
lie Was found dead in n wood-hox in
the cellar last night with siX-harrelled
revolver in his hand, lie had fred one
Shot In his mouth and another in his
breast.
Five years ago Dinse fell off the roof
OF n new building and received injuries
winch brought on spells OF insanity. IL
Is supposed that he was temporarliy
insane when h" ended his life. lie
leaves a widow and one child.
The evening world., 1894-05-19

These are only ss Of the 25. 900 srticlsl
to be found within tho 2b volumes
the World edition Of the Encyclo
pedia Britannica.
Tho average cost Of the text book
Sl.bO. These 8S subjects bought seps1
rately would cost you:more than the entire
as volumes offered to WORLD readers.
Heretofore this work could be obtained
only at great cost-from Sl26 to e2oO. i1
is now for the first time placed wtthinl
reach Of the masses. A saving OF only y
CENTS A DAY gives you this never-fai
ing fountain of knowledge. Is It n"
worth such slight effort to obtain M'
Remember that the present Is the onE
time We can call our own. We reserVJ
the privilege Of withdrawing this grea1
offer at any time. The offer Ii made 90
favor to THE WORLD readers, tnd
books being furnished to you at whois11
sale introductory price. OF course s|
who order before the proposition Is wisn1
drawn will be supplied. Remempsti
then, that now is the time for you TO ao'1
The evening world., 1894-05-19
BOTH TO BE MADE PRIESTS.
John Joseph Mnher and James A..
Keho.'s Ordination Tomorrow.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. May l9.-In
Seton Hall tomorrow John Joseph
Maher. of Jersey City, and James A.
Kehoe. will be ordained as priests. The
services will begin at 10 o'clock, and
Bishop Wigger will ofticiate.
The two new priests will each cele-
brate their first mass May a. Father
Maher will celebrate his In st. Paul's
Church. Jersey City, and Father Kehoe
in st, Agnes's Church. in Paterson.
The evening world., 1894-05-19

Justice Tighe. In the Butler Street Court.
brooklyn. this morning held Charles sch.n
aged twenty-eIght, OF 81 Smith street, BROOKLYN,
and Joseph Lang, aged twenty. -four, OF eSl Bow.
cry. for examination on Monday on A charge
OF stealing pooSetbook containing 1l5,a from
Lena olorom. OF 557 First street. II is alleged
rspresenting themselves 70 be Health inspectors
Asny similar complaints have been made re-
The evening world., 1894-05-19

Bruno Leilert, passenger on the steamer CO.
lumbia. was brought before the United states
Commissioner, at Hobcken, to-day charged with
smuggling. He had hts pockets stuffed, II IL
alleged. with thirtytwo pieces OF jewelry inelud-
ing twelve gold watches fourteen sample rings.
foar braesiets, two gold watch chains and mum
The evening world., 1894-05-19
Work for a Crafty Tenant.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 1s.-Michael Hoppen-
thaler. the man who. when his landlord would
call for his rent would move out, and after the
he had just vacated, slept last night. together
with his family. In the Third Precinct Station
House. The police have secured him employment
and on Monday he will begin work as a laborer.
The evening world., 1894-05-19
Editors skull fractured,

Martin Nelson OF 27s Court street. brooklyn.
editor OF a Norwegian paper. was sent to the
Long Island College Hospital this morning suffer.
ing from fractured sSull lie was found iyins
In front Of his house. and had nrst been taken
TO the Amiy street station house on the sappo-
aitol that hs ives Intoxicated.
The evening world., 1894-05-19
Appeal In the Water Cane.

Thomas f. Pearsail counsel for the Long ISL
and Water Supply Company. OF Brooklyn. has
served notice on Corporation Counsel Mcdonald
that on Juno he will appeal from the order Of
the General Term setting aside Judge Pratrs
aesislon eonnrminE the report Of the Commits
"A ne CIV for the plant and franchise Of the
The evening world., 1894-05-19
Steamboats,

NEW YORK and Monmouth Park Steamboat Co.
Steamer Little Silver will leave Sunday from
Pier 50 North River, two blocks below 18th ST.,
at $50 A. M. for Long Branch. Pleasure Bay,
Portsupeck, Sea Bright Highlands and Monmouth
Park. Arriving at New York at 7.15 P. M. the
most delightful sail out Of New York. Excur-
sion tickets so centB.
The evening world., 1894-05-19
ROBBED AND STABBED.
Victim of knock
out" Drops May Die.

lBy Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA. May l9.-Andrew
Com. aged nifty years, was found in a
vacant lot last night with both wrists
cut and fourteen stab wounds in diff
ferent parts of his body.
1t was at first thought he had at
tempted to commit suicide, but late
last night Com recovered consciousness
and said that he had been robbed OF
81. 500 by thieves. who had given him
fiicted the wounds. His condition q
serious. No arrests have been made.
The evening world., 1894-05-19

\ MALCEBRA,
GANAToMY,
y NANNUlTIE8.
\ ARCHITECTURE,
u ASTRONOMY,
N NAToM,
4 ATTRACTION,
\ BIOLOGY,
y BREEDS.
BRIDGES,
NBUiLDINo,
BOTANY,
4 MoAPILLARY ACTION,
AcLocK.
MCoMET,
CONSTRUCTION OF
u BODIES,
NCURvE,
4 MDIA0RAM,
UDIFFUSIoN,
y NDYhAMlCS.
\ MELASTlClTY,
NELECTRlClTY,
MELECTR0LYSIS,
\ NELECTRoMETER,
ENERGY,
MEoUATIoN,
0FlcURE OF THE EARTH,
MFERNS,
NFUNoUs,
UFRANCE,
y EN- GLAND,
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
The evening world., 1894-05-19
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.
Interesting Figures Collected by
Edward Atkinson.

Women who work for a living Will be
interested in the article by Edward
Atkinson about the progress Of women
in the industries which will appear IN
1.-THE World" tomorrow. He gives
The evening world., 1894-05-19
.B.ALTMAN&CO.
Dress Trimmings
Reduced Prices.
Business Opportunities.

MAN with small capital would like to buy "a.
loon In near New York. Address Bert Val
Kirk. box 2s World.
The evening world., 1894-05-19

Bear in mind that the Wond|
edition Is a New, Large Type|
Edition, Enlarged and Revised ts|
Date.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
FIRE WORKS EXPLOSION.
Ten People Killed md Others In.
jured at Petersburg, Va.

Ten People Killed and Others In.
jured mt Petersburg, Va.
Petersburg, Va, April 9.-Late Sat
urday evening fire originated in the IRE
works factory of c. N. Ron,aine & Bro,
where powder for whistle bombs was
made. The flames were soon commune
Gated to the other buildings used for
making fireworks ard there were frequent
small explosions. On the opposite side
of the street from the fireworks building
all of which were frame structures
was the trunk factory of Messrs. Ro-
maine Bros, and close by were the large
brick tobacco factory Of Bland Bros. &
Wright and the old whisky distillery now
unused. All these buildings, with stock
and machinery, were burned to the
ground, us was also a stock of lumber
There were three explosions. The first
was q small affair. AS soon as it oc-
CURED Messrs. Ramaine, Bland and
Tcsh rushed into the drying room ard
there the second explosion occurred and
they We're killed. A number Of employees
in tie fireworks factory escaped just be-
fore the second explosion.
The killed number ten. They were
Charles N. domaine, Capt. james T.
Tosh. John b. Bland, james Rowland,
Robert Rowland, William Traylor, Ed
Troylor, James Bryant, Quincy Livesay,
j. w. Perkins, Thomas Voolfolk (col-
ored).
The wounded are Edward Farley, A.
w. R%edgraye, William Parker, Charles
Wells. Charles Short, Walter Nunnally,
Estith Beasley, Samuel q. Drury (col-
ored) and Charles Emery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A BUILDING COLLAPsEs, WITH FA-
TAI RESULTS.
Four People Are Killed and Five
Others Wounded, While Two More
Are Missing and Their Bodies Are
Thought to He in tho Ruins.

Memphis, Tenn, April 9.-This morn
ing the brick tl!rec-story building, 154
md 1856 Beal street, collapsed. -Four
persons were killed and five were wound
ed, and there IRE believed to be two
others in the ruins. All the killed, in
jrred and missing are negroes of the
lowest class. The building was built in
1860, and was regarded as unsafe be-
cause of the inferior quality of material
rsed in its cons tructicn, and the fact
that for years water has stood III the two
cellars. The first floor of 1876 was oc-
cupicd as Il storchouse for feed by j.
Wade & Sons. The upper stories were
rented to two negro families, all of whom
escaped unhurt. The first floor of 154
was vacant. The second floor was cut
up into living rooms. The killed are:
Amy Simmons, John Morgan, Will Cook,
I4ottic Marks.
The wounded are Andrew Harris,
Catharine Boyd, Sylvia Perkins, Gcorgcla
Guy, Cora Murphy. IIura Harris and
Charles Harris are missing. Both were
in the building when il fell, and the bod
ics of both are believed to be under the
debris. Several hundred men are ut
work getting out the dead and wounded.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
In Embryo.

Huron, S. d.. April GA meeting Of
the state board of pharmacy was held
here ut which the following applicants for
state certificates were examined: A. j.
Jones, Custer City; David Il. Jones,
Watertown; G. p. Jones, Raymond;
William J. Wilson, Brookings; w. J.
Towle, De Smet; J.. B. Fairchild, De
Smet; P. X. Overans, Violin; N. II. Nell
son, Milbank; George H. Riggin. Brit
ton: George +. Gould, Howard; u. d.
Julius, Davis: G. r.. Mallery, Howard;
Charles +. Moore, Vermillion; Carl L.
Wohlen. Centerville; A. G. Pond, Kim
ball; Edwin J. Clarke, Worthwhile: G. l..
Bradford, Summit; Afford u. Melgaard,
Aberdeen. Since the organization of the
board in 1890 the number of applicants
examined each year will average sixty,
of whom about one-half passed. The
annual meeting of the South Dakota
Pharmaceutical association will be held
here in August.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
GETTING Painters.

Minneapolis, April 9.-E. Henry Rietar
of Winterthur, Switzerland, a member Of
one of the leading iron manufacturing
firms Of Europe, is in the city, the guest
of Prof. Fred $. Jones, of the state uni
versity. While here he will spend the.
time looking over the mills of the city
and studying other mechanical matters
fol. which Minneapolis offers abundant
opportunities. The street railway power
house and other points of interest have
elready been visited. From Minneapolis
Mi. Rieter will go to Pittsburg for the
purpose of studying the Carnegie plant
and other matters connected with the iron
industry. His return to Switzerland will
be made following his Pittsbure visit,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

Mclean County offers hemota dvanhgeou smdusmenhto s settlers ITS amosst okrMngr ranges and
blues mdonego good timber anlf eay bnckmamg car be found in many oahtes thmghoutt the
county. Thepr odcGvnss fhe soil MCLEAN County WILDE readily aprmhdw hnn is s@Md that the
YIELD 1882 averaged in wheat 2@mshasp aago oats, sol uas per acre barley over bushels; fax
10 bushels po@tom. $50 bushels corn. abot4 Obmhds and other aasa d wgdabksn the. same propnr
i0na and that's failure ofcpsh her hash never been known.
Mclean County no rmoad running GrUyt roghtb but the mali line tm 500 road nos the
m m and @ Bsmam1 &nank@%n branch ofs 800 line which graded into bismarck. has been
Thee county hse eighteen nwp hc shoosal supplied with old aM. Inexperienced hadas and neatly
d@l houses, thus fmnMhMga ample edwaGonaa advantages
Big Benz" dhe AiMoud Rive, commanding an cdhnt view e rive for several miles in zach direction;
lis situated only 40 miles rom hmmk thee ptao eS tate ofNrh dakota
Wahbunh thee epott to a s@onc ounhye qa in area to that ofhe New England sMhs All mail
hnnTorto edyagefo here ns tM most importantly dto nteB Bismarck ashhna and Coal
are domga profitable cuisines
CoL HARBoR. another important tonm Mco my is shuaed IS miles north of wahhnrua and is
in the very h@t 6He coal fda Hhs tog general stores hotel abhcksmnhs hp land an en.
Mo. ands smrounhdby one ds bta agricultural dd stock grazing @c&min HESITATE
50: Thee untyS n very good condition fmncanyiMt total assets embracing unsolicited ts and including
Courthouse and JAIL and $4,000 cash onhmda mmntngt $5O745 Th,nneamd area OF the count
he reduction nt @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
Marries Millions.

Fargo, n. d., April 9.-Divorce circles
were excited last evening when the some
what romantic marriage of Adam Moran,
n New York millionaire, and Mrs. Wini.
fred T. Hunt was announced. The bride
secured Il divorce Thursday night from
Leon Hunt, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y,
and nov of San Francisco. There is con-
siderable romance connected with the
marriage, as the groom is much older
than the bride, and is said to have been
her former guardian and to have OBJ
jccted seriously to her former marriage.
lie has been here for some days to see
that the legal machinery ran smoothly.
The couple left Immediately for New
York.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
Bad Fire Mt Grent Falls.

Great Falls, Mont, April 9.-At 2:3O
this morning two frame buildings in
West Great Falls were totally destroyed
by fire. The loss is about $1,000; no in
surance. They were owned and occu-
pied by Polacks. The fire department is
now at work on a fire in the roof of the
opera house and seems to be making lit
bic Roadway against it, the wind being
heavy and the. fire in an almost mac
cessible point. The opera house was
built three years ago at a cost of $4,000,
and is the best appointed one in Montana.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
A Dreak.

Minneapolis, April 8. William NJ.
Stone, Il well known Third street jeweler,
was arrested, charged by L. L. Berryhill
with assault and battery. He was re-
leased on his personal recognizance and
til" cose continued. 1t appears that Ber-
ryhill entered the store to look at some
scarf pins, and on being shown some
stuck them back in the cushion and
started to so. Stone, it is claimed, ac-
cused him of stealing two of the pins,
and refused to let Berryhill go until he
paid for the articles. The money was
put up, and Berryhill returned shortly
afterward with a lawyer. demanded a
settlement, and then had Stone arrested
for assault and battery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
Operatic success.

Chicago, April 9.-With the magnif.
cent rendition of Carmen at the Audi.
forum the Abbey-Grau grand opera
season closed after one of the most sue
cessful American engagements the ON
pany has even fulfilled. The season has
been notable for it's great audiences and
the successes Of newly introduced sing
ers. Aside from a remarkable list of
artists, including such talent Us the De
Res zkcs. Nine. Emma Games, Nine.
No1dica and Nine. Scalchi, the season
brought forward Mile Calve, a really
c> traordinaly dramatic singer. Nine.
Melba, a vocalist who promises to follow
pretty closely in PATHS footsteps, Mime.
Sigrid A2noldson, a delightful little so.
prano, NJ. Lasallc, a fine baritone and NJ.
III; Icon, an admirable bsso.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

Frederick Douglass somewhat en-
barrassing trip to Hayt on 5oard the
luckless old Kearsarge won him many
friends in the ward room Of that ship.
He was found to be an excellent COM
panion for a voyage, and the prejudice
that ut first promised to cloud the trip
melted before his charm Of appearance
manner and conversation. The officers
Of the Kearsarge saw much Of the min
lister in Haytian waters, but In spite Of
their liking for him, the impression o1
some of them was ;thxt he was hardly
the man for a diplomatic crisis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
Big Strike in Pro.nect.

Chicago. April 8. There is a strong
probability that the employers of labor in
the various building trades will declare
a lockout by mex Wednesday and throw
from 10000 to 100000 men out of en-
p%loyment. At a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the building league,
which is made up of contractors in all
branches of the building trades, it was
the unanimous sentiment that a lockout
had become a necessity for the reorgan-
ization of the building trade along lines
which would enable the contractor to con-
troll his own business without interfer-
ence from the labor leaders, who, it is
claim ed, have become too arrogant in
their demands of late.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
DAY OF TERROR.
Lively Times PrOmised I'm the Penn.
%sylvnnia Coke Region.

%sylvnnia Coke Region.
Uniontc,,vn, Pa, April 0.-It the an
LllEccd rr.ogram1ne Of the strikers is car
ried out, tomorrow will be a day IF
rioting in the coke regions. Opinions
q fer as to the real likelihood Of the
strikers making good their alleged pur-
Wse to terrcrize the region again. Mass
mct tirgs were held over the southern end
of the region to-day and they We're lib
cla]ly attender. The purpose of these
meetings on the face of things, has been
to get the men together to prepare for
the threatened march Oh the plants in
operation tomorrow morning. The strik-
ere promise to make it general all over
the region. Two thousand men of the
Turbulent element are cncamped ut Noun
tain View Park professedly ready for
til. raid. News reaches here that the
strikers are planning to shut off the
pumps at the Oliver plant and food the
mine. If this is done the works cannot
be operated again under five months.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

The Nurses Home of John Hopkins
University has recently received a pho
tograph and a statuette Of Florence
Nightingale. The statuette is Of Parian
marble, and it was modelled in 1880,
when Miss Nightingale's early fame
was till fresh. The photograph was
taken in 1892, at the wish Of Miss Nigh
tengale's brother-inlaw, Sir Harry Yer
ney, and by him presented to the
Nurses Home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
Strike of

Indianapolis, April 9.-All the union
painters in the city to-day Joined the,
Striking carpenters in a demand for an
increase in wages. A communication
sent to the contractors several days ago
asking for an incre: Sc. was ignored. and
to-day's strike resulted. The men have
been receiving IS ond % IL cents iii
hour, and ask for an increase equal to
that demanded by the carpenters.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
Young soldiers and sailors.

sMoorhead, MIMI, April 0.-The result
of the examination for cadetships at
West Point and Annapolis, which were
held here, are: West Psint, Clifford
Game, Moorhead, first; Karl L. Knud-
son, Audubon, alternate. Annapolis,
George c. Thorp, Hancock, first; H. w.
Teague, Detroit, alternate.
Marshall, MIMI, April 9.--In the Sec.
ond district. West Point examination Hcr.
bert e. Bradley Of Louisburg, Lac qul
Parle. county, stood first. Ezra 9. War.
dell Of Tracy, Lyon county, is the Al
ternate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
VERY A JAPs.
They Have Two Ships mt Honolulu
and Are Quite Independent.

uM HEc 3u1SC AHucVVAAuSAhN
Honolulu, March 81. The japanese
question is The all-absorbing topic Of in
tuest here. Since the arrival of the new
Japanese warship. the Takachihou, the
Japanese have taken on 4 more indie
pendent air than formerly, and are OPEN
~ claiming the right to a voice in the
affairs Of the government. A japanese
official, connected with the legation here,
said q few days ago: THE japanese
acre want the franchise, and they are
going to get it. If they cannot, our gov
ernment is going to take a hand. We
have two big mcn-of-war here and we
do not intend to let our interests be
trampled upon by the provisional govern
ment." In the event of trouble it is
feared the Chinese would unite with the
Japs. The Portuguese have also made
a demand Oh their minister for a war
ship. They claim they arc in fear Of an
uprising. and that in case of victory for
the royalists they would be DISTINGUISHED.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
Illeral votinx char~ea.

Crookston, MIMI, April 9.-At a meet
ing OF the council Saturday night, as the
work Of the canvassing board reached
the poll list from the Fifth ward, Il. ID.
Cfilds gave notice of contest Of the cleo
ton Of A. McGregor. who was elected
alderman over Mr.. .Childs by two votes.
He claimed that two Illegal votes were
cast, and he has already sworn out q
" arrant for the arrest Of n Of the al
legged voters. The council will consider
the question tonight. The affair prom
|ises to be an interesting one. Ain the
water works questions were carried.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Maud Howard, daughter of Joseph
Howard, Jr., to Francis D. Beard of
Brooklyn. Mr.. Beard is a well-known
social leader in Brooklyn, and is very
popular.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

Cooking utensils among the Sioux are
held IN common, passing from hand
to hand. 1t is a point Of Indian eti-
quette to never clean q kettle, but to
leave adhering to it fragments Of the
last meal cooked for the use of the next
family that get the utensil.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

England has at last realized the ne
cessity of deferring to the request Of
the United States regarding the details
Of q new modus vivendi in accordance
with the findings of the Paris arbitra-
ton court in reference to seal poaching
in the Boring sea. The United States
is serious and determined on this SUBJ
ject, and will submit to no trhling from
England or any other power that may
be involved.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

There is a new game which should
find favor with hostesses.All the young
lady participants in it produce photo
graphs of themselves when babies, or,
at any rate of very tender age. These
are arranged for inspection, and the
young men are ushered in one by M
to guess who are. the originals. The
one successful in guessing the most
wins the game and receives the prize.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
Rioters.

Brussels, April 9.-There was a patade
Of anarchists here last evening. A black
flag was carried in the procession, which
was very disorderly. the anarchists con-
tinrally shouting death to the bour-
geois" Finally the anarchists came into
collision with the police. There was a
snrrp fight, and six of the leaders were
arrested.