davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

WARREN AND BRISTOL ISRASCH
Leave PROVIDENCE qndia sneet Sa,ion) tor
NEwPOKT AND FALL KIyEu.
f.Oo 7;45 express and s:55 a. m. and i2.iS 40,
4:30, $50 d. m Sundays for fall River s:51
a. M $3.50 p. m. Newport $3.50 a. NJ, $50 p. m.
(via New York boat
Warren and way stations at 100. 7:a5 express. ss,,
and ss55 a. m. and 12:45 500, 400, 4.95. 6ss9
s;31 $500 and II 40 p.
Sundays at $3.50 a. IN. and $780, a.
BRISTOL-7.4j, express, $780, 9:55 a. m. 1870, 3:01
1880, $3.50, $50. $500 and lli1o ~ sundays
$3.50 a. m. and 80 y. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence At
si0,7;25 $40 and 93j m, ~ rs 2:4o 3:iJ, 4:iJ.
b:lo, b:lO and 1;io p IA Leave Market square At
ll0 D. IN.
Sunday AZ s;S5 a. m. and $40 p. m.
NORrHERN DIAIIoS.
Fitchburg and way stations. GOO. 100, a nj
1905 f;i6 p
Lowell and way stations, 500, 100 a. M; 41s D. m
Taunton and New Bedford, $500, s;i6, eioo y. m;
R;i0, 3;z5 $500, (S:i0, Taunton eni!y o:22, ios05
D. m.
Sundays, 6i45 a. M; 7;i5 pm.
Middleboro, s:l6 a. m; I2:l0, 3,25. Sop. -
Plymouth, $40 a, M 1910, 5:25 y. IA.
Points on Cape Cod, sio a. M. l2:io 3:2J p. N
Cottage CITY R:l0 p m.
Nantucket 12:iO ?. m.
sToSiNGToN DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as followss
NEW YORK; :23 am, daily 10; 81. Qmited) ll:ls
| a. m, 2i5, 4:03, 6:O3 p. m daily.
| NEW YORK, via Stoninsion Line-7sl0 500, .. m.
daily, except Sunday.
| PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem hiver-io;os, a. m. s:4s. y. m
daily
| NEW HAVEN'T :2s T. m. express daily, s:is Qoc.
exp.), 1000 (exp.), 1850 Qimited). il.13 a. m
texp) 2:l6 (exp), 4:O3 SOS (eapdaily), s:B texp.
| daily p. m.
| NEW LoNDoN-l23, a. m. daily exp.D CSC (ac-
l conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, s:f5 doc
expD, $50 (accom.), 1850 Cimitcd) IL :l3 n m
lexp), l;2o (seeon.) 2ii5 (exp), $3.50 (exp.l 4;o3
| (exp), $3.50 taccom sundays only, 4;io (sccom)
b:us y. IN (exp. daily, e;y p. Ia. (exp. daiiy).
WORCESTER DIVISION.
| Trains leave Providence as follows;
| INCONSISTENCIES (express), 2sg5 (accom), e.f0
(accom). 1850 a. m accom-; 1850 (exp), 4,2J
| (exp to Woonsocket, 5;s5 doc. exp.), sos
| p. IN. (accom)
sundays-s:Soa a. IN. (accom.)i 500 p. m. (accom.)
| s:i6 d. m. (accom.)
MILLyILLE--7:05, s45, slo, IL: 30 M; li09. 4;oA
4:2o, b:46, sos p. m.
| sundays-ss3o a. m; 500, 7:0o s:i5 p. m
| BLACKSTONE JUNCrioN-7:05 s:s5, e:1o, io:lA
ili3o, a. m; 100. $500, 400, 42o, 5:l6, 5;45. 7;l5
| sos, IL 20 p. IN.
Sundays $780, 10 100 M. 1905, $500. $780, 6:s5 7:0l
| 7;6o, s:i5, $3.50 p. m.
| WooNsoCKET-6;45 7;05, s:45 s10. l015, ii I'D
am; 1:0o 100. $500, t:0o t:zo 5:i5, 5;s5, 5;i5.
| sos, IL rs p. m.
sundays $780, 1000 M. 1905 $780, $780, es5. 7ss.
| 1850, s:i6. $3.50 p. ~
| GEO. l.. CONNER. A. c. KEsDAL1,
| Pass'r Traffic Manager. Genr Pass'r <gcnt
L. E.G.ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
,orrect4d 10 ootober 1. lsaI

Corrected to October 1. 1884,
Dnc,Tn~r $50, 600, Sis. 800, 7,fl
bOS 500, 800, n 30 a. M; s.12.0l
40, as204 1870, 4l5; s.6;sO, s620, 6:22, s7:20
$500 'iO:0O 1910 p. m. RETURNING Leave BOs-
TON from Park square station 6:s9, 500, 500.
aio;Oo 1905; IL 100, II :35 m lam; 90 2:3o, $780,
40O 500, 5:l0 $50 63o 730 $780, n :00 II 100 p. M
ATfLEBoRo-siOo. 's7;00, 7s4s, ssi6. 300, lo;0o,
ell 30 a. m; 1905 i2;i0, iso; 2:io. s3.2A s:2k
4lG 5iO5, $50; 622, 1910, il;iO p. m
NORTH ATTLEBORO and PLAlNVILLE--s7:0 90
sl5, lO;Oo, l:2O LAO. 2:ao. $50. ss22. ii;io
pm.
WAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD aud DEDHAM-~7i00. ii:2o, a. u..
5'40 p. m; Sundays. s:i5 a. m, 5;l5 p. m.
MkNsFiELD-'5i45, 500, 81 90. 7;45, 800. i0;o,
li;2Ja NJ 1880, lao. 4:l6. 6io, $40. s:s1 ioil1
I'm.
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR BosToN-'5si5, '6l5, s:l5 1888, a. M;
1850, 4;3O, 5i5, 6;2o 1000 p. m; Return. 4.i5.
500, $3.50 q. i:Oo 400. $780, 1880, 500, i2;oJ
p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-s:45. siiS 1880 e. m; is3o. l:sas
b:15, $50, 7:15 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBORO and PLAINvILLE-s:i5 rs
a. M, 5:l5, 7.l5 p. m.
MANsFIELD-- 'b:ij. s;i5 1880 a. m; liza, 4:so
6:20p. m.
aParlor cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
ti0n and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

SpRINGr1ELp, Mo. Aug. l4th, 1873.
Il can speak In the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
dseasa- r,leurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ano spent hundreds OF dol
fars, tried every known remedy With
out binding relief. have only taken
one bottle OF your p. =. p, and can
good than anything l have ever taken.
II can recommend your medicine 10 al
sufferers OF the above diBenses.
MRS. NJ. NJ. YEARY.
Springfield, Green County, MO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

Charles Il. Stratton of Boston, the
aidate for lieutenant governor, was pu
nomination by Mayor Crosby of p
field.
The balance Of the ticket was as folio
For secretary of the commonwea
Charles A. DE Courcoy of Lawrence.
For treasurer and receiver gene
James s. Grlnnell of Greenfield
For auditor, Alfred @. Whitney OF
ton.
For attorney general, Henry +. II
burt OF Lynn.
The Platform.
The resolutions reiterate the loyalt,
the Massachusetts Democracy TO Presi,
Cleveland, congratulate the country on
repeal Of the federal election laws,
Sherman silver law, tho Mckinley {
law and the abolition OF bounties,
conduct OF our forcign affairs, the ref
OF abuses in the pension system, and
REDUCTION in the approp riations of
grcss.
The Wilson tariff bill Is endorsed a
honest effort TO carry out the Dcmocl
tariff policy, and the Democratic scna
who provented its passage are dcnoun
The new tariff bill Is recognized NJ n 2
Improvement over the Mckinley ia
aud as the beginning Of the end OF the
tenn Of duties for projection only.
They favor placing all raw mate'
upon the free list, and to abolish dl
which tend Co create monopolies.
They trace back tho currency evils
which the country has suffered 10
legal tender decision Of the United -
supreme court and point out the Rep
can responsibility for that Seeision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

Ladies' whose aystems are poisoned
and whose bloodis In an impure conoi-
ton. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop-
erties OF p. p. p. -Prickiy Ash, Poke
poot and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

for blood poisoning. mercu:
rial poison. malaria. dyspepsia, ana
in an blood and skin Diseases, ike
blotches, pimples. o'd chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head. boils, erysipolas.
eczema-we may say, without fear OF
contradiction. that y. y. P.i the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In oil cases.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
WORK OF WIND AND HAIL.
Saturdays Storm Was More Widespread
Than Mt First Reported.

Than at First Reported.
CHICAGO, May s.-Dispatches received
show that Saturdays storm was more
widespread than at first reported. At
Fairbury, Ills, great trees, fences and
weak structures We're levelled to tho
ground. Signs In the business part OF
the town were torn loose and hurled
over the glass fronts. The front of A..
II. Chapman's agriculture warehouse
was entirely blown out and some of the
stock injured. Great damage was done
In the vicinity Of Aurora, Ills. Maine
Station, near Abb, Ia, was visited by a
cyclone and heavy hail. which caused
much damage. One woman was so
badly injured that she died. Over a
dozen houses were blown down and
much damage done to fruit and small
grain.
From Ladora, L., It is reported a
waterspout and hailstorm occurred, en-.
tirely destroying early garden stuff and
doing great damage to corn and wheat.
At Brooklyn, the loss of glass in dwell
ings will amount to several thousand
dollars. Several thousand people were
painfully injured by the hail. Crops are
badly damaged, and considerable stock
killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Report on Crop Conditions,

WASHINGTON, May lO.-The weather
bureau in its report of weather crop con-
ditions says there is ample moisture in
the spring wheat region and in the states
OF the Missouri valley. There is a slight
deficiency OF rainfall In portions OF Ne
braska, Kansas ahd western Texas. In
California, the season has been unusually
dry and small grains and pastures have
been very much injured by drouth, but
the north Pacific coast states have been
more favored and there has been Q blight
excess Of rainfall over Washingtoa ana
Oregon since March 4,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Discussed the Tramp Question.

81. LOUIS, May S.-President Seavey
OF Omaha and Secretary Carr Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, were reelected by tho
National Union Of the Chiefs Of Police.
On motion Of Major McClaughrey The
National Police Reporter. published at
Omaha, was made the official organ of
the union. A lengthy discussion of the
tramp question In all it's phases followed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Rsndaii's Army Arrested.

La PORTE, Ind, May 9.-General
Randall and his officers are In Jail here,
having marched into the city contrary to
orders Ut the authorities. Mayor Scott
has promised the general that his army
viii be furnished supplies IL they will
move on, and 1t Is probable they will
comply. Meanwhile both armies are In
camp awaiting the result Of the trial.
There Is great excitement among citizens
md COmmOnwealers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Irrigation Convention Closed.

McCooK, Neb., May5.-The irrigation
convention came to a close Thursday.
A permanent organization was effected,
with l.. Morse of Dundy as president;
S. p. Hart of McCook, vice president; r..
L. King of Culbertson, secretary, and e.
d. Willett of Harlan county, treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
South Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA, May 8. - CATTLE-Re.
hoo 20 1870 lbs. %. 5Oa8. 80; DO to 100 lbs,
e3.aD13.0 90; choice cows. ~. 6oa3. So; common
COWS. . i.25VS.1 10; good feeders, S3.2O13. IS;
common feeders. Ss.vt03.H. Market steady
10 lower.
HOGs-ReosIpts, 1900 head; light, e4.s6o
l.p6;. mtxed. N.e00t.s5; heavy, t.e00S.00
Market b lowsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Work for Carriers Army,

SALT LAKE, May Wv. II. Reming-
ton, who returned from Pocatello, said
he was authorized to state that Kill
patrick and Collins, the railroad con-
tractors at Beatrice, Neb., will furnish
employment for every member Of Car
tors army camped near here. The men
who number over 4OO will be paid $50
Der day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Demise OF Captain Matthews.

FARBURy, Neb., May Captain
Austin w. Matthews, clerk of the dis
trict court, died suddenly from heart
failure. Captain Matthews was a vet
eran OF the Mexican wal and in the late
wal commanded a company Of the Sec
ond Kansas cavalry. He had resided in
this county since 1874. He was 90 years
old. The funeral services will 10 con.
Quoted by the Masonic order and Grand
Army Of tho Republic post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Autwerp Eupo.ltIop Opeued,

ANTWERP, May liking Leopold, &C.
companied by the king Of Belgium, tho
Countess of Flanders, the cabinet min
listers and . host Of prominent persons,
opened the Worlds exposition today
with appropriate ceremonies. There
were over ID, ZOO people present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Alleged EorRer In the Tnils.

BEATRICE, Neb., May 8.-Allen AL.
ford, the young man who about a week
ago forged checks to the amount of $75,
using the firm name of his employer.
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Co., was arrested
and his bond fixed at 81, 200. Afford
will remain in Jail until court conYenes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Wind and Hail at Superior.

SUPERIOR, Neb., May "a wind and
hail storm lasting 10 minutes broke
nearly every window in buildings facing
south or west, up rooted trees, demolish-
cd barns and blew a number Of freight
cars from the track.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Death Of Rev. George s. Alexander,

SYRACUSE, Ncb., May Rev. George
s. Alexander, editor of the Syracuse
Journal, died, aged ". The deceased
has held an appointment in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Lincoln and
Nebraska City and has been chaplain at
the ~penitentiary. He was a Knight
Templar of the Nebraska City lodge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

Drs MONIES, May 0.-General Kelly's
boats are almost completed and the army
has fixed upon 0 a. N. rs the time for
making the start from Dies Moines. They
have food enough for three days. Oska-
loosa will send today 1000 loaves of
beard, and coffee and meat besides. The
start will be a sort Of gala procession,
and the army is in better spirits than 1t
has been for several days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

NORFOLK, Neb., May THE next
meeting of the state board of pharmacy
for examination Of applicants for regis
tration a. pharmacists will be held at
the Oxnard hotel in Norfolk ON Wednes-
day, Nav o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Special Rates To Denver.

OMAHA, May 4.-Union Pacific has an
nounced n rate of $40 for the round trip
from the Missouri river to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo for the
Shriners, Institute of Homeopathy,
League of American Wheelmen and
League Of Republican clubs, which meet
in Denver in June, July and August.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Supposed Suicide In Oaue,

BEATRICE, Neb., May 0.-Th0body Of
Harry Saults, aged 81, was found hang
ing in the barn Of Charles johnson, a
farmer living in the northeast corner of
Grant township. 1t was evidently a
case of suicide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Church Howe Spoke.

KEARNEY, Neb., May 9.-Church
Howe, grand commander Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, department of
Nebraska, addressed the veterans of
kearney at the opera house, and was
greeted by a large crowd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
CAPTURED. A TRAIN.
c~oMMoNWEALsRs ARE COMING EAST
OVER THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.


PUEBLO. May 0.-Tuesday evening AZ
IN engine Of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad was taking coal, the fireman
being of the engine. II wss suddenly
surrounded by IS Of the men under Gen.
eral Sanders, who came In Saturday ~ Q
Coxey band. They took tho engineer
and ran the locomotive down to the Mis-
souri, Pacific yards where six coal cars
had been left q short time before. The
whole band boarded these carr and at.
taching the Rio Grande engine started
Tor the east at a lively gait. Four miles
out they met an engine which was com.
ing In for the purpose Of taking out a
passenger train, rs all rolling stock has
been kept out Of the town since the
Cripple Checkers arrived. The engineer
reversed and Is keeping ahead Of the in.
dustrials. The latter stopped their train
ct Boole and took coal ard water. The
engines passed Nepesta going 80 miles an
hour.
The superintendent has an engine and
car overturned in a cut at Olney sc that
the runaways can get no further than
that point and they may experience a
collision. A train has started from
Pueblo with deputy marshals and 30
officers to overtake the band. The seiz-
ure prevented the movement OF mails. ! /.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Fashionable Sioux Wedding.

HAY SPRINGS, Neb., May 0.-Monday
was a gala day in the history of Pine
Ridge agency, the event being the mar
riage of Yellow Bird and Julian Cotfey,
two prominent Sioux Indians. The
event was deliberately celebrated by ths
Siouxs generally. The ceremony was
unique, being a blending of the old time
Sioux and civilized customs, making it
very romantic and vet impressive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Coxeyites spiking Rsiis,

SPRAaUE, WASH, May s.-The Coxey-
ties have been for days interfering with
the Northern Pacific road by spiking
the rails On tho heavy up grades and
swarming on the cars in the yards. One
Of their number concealed himself on
the trucks Of a cattle train. and when It
reached here set the air brakes. thus pre-.
venting the train from being rushed
through. Tho Coxeyites boarded three
cars, and the officials have ordered the
stock unloaded, and declare they will
not carry the industrials. The country
= thronged with Coxeyites. and recruits
ere constantly arriving.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Hibernians Gathering at Omaha.

OMAHA, May s.-Op Tuesday the 4Oth
annual national convention of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians will be called
to order in this city. About 800 dele
gates from the United States and Cana
da will attend. Many of these are al
ready in the city. Matters of general in
terest to members Of the order will oc-
cupy the four days session.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Death Of a Former Nebraskan,

BEATRICE, May "a message was re-
ceived from Eldorado, Kan, announcing
the death Of A. j. Davis, q former citi.
zen of Beatrice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Another Phase Of the co.ey Movement.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, May ga
Coxey organizer, who vas here with a
wing Of the army, in an interview said
5000 was subscribed In Butte to help
take the army which he Is organizing In
the west to the east. He says other
cities on the coast have raised large sums
70 send unemployed workmen east. They
care nothing about the effect Of the
movement. The west, It is asserted,
has been getting the dead beats and un.
desirable citizens Of the east and Is now
shipping them back by the trainload.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Cattle For the Indians.

NroBRARA, Neb., May 81. G. Dahl
man Of Chadron, special Indian inspec-
tor, is here inspecting 500 head of stock
cattle for the Poncas, Santees and Flan-
dreams.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Injured by Alcohol Exp,os,on,

DEWITT, Neb., May I'D. L. Graves,
. jeweler of this place, met with a sad
accident. While making a solder his
alcohol lamp exploded, burning his face
severely. It is feared he will lose his
sight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

GRANT, Neb., May 7.-Commander
Church Howe talked for two hours to the
old soldiers ut the court house Friday
evening. Delegations Of Grand Army of
the Republic men were present from six
counties.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Republican state Committee.

LINCOLN, May 0.-The Republican
State Central committee is called to meet
at the Willard hotel, Omaha, Tuesday,
Nav %. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Killed by Lightning.

KEARSEY, Ncb. May s.--During a
brief thunderstorm L. G. Sorenson Of
West Kearney was struck by lightning
and instantly killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Nlobrsrs Drldge DilI Approved. :

WARRINGTON, May i0.-The president
has approved the act to protect birds and
animals In Yellowstone park and to au-
thorixe the reconstruction Of a bridge
across the Niobrara river at Niobrara,
Neh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
General Van wyok mt Homo.

NEBRASKA Cry, May s.-General Van
Wyck passed through the city, on his
way home. He has apparently recov-
cred his health. His s%ojourn in the east
seems to have been very beneficial to
him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11

CHICAGO, May5.-The executive board
Of the Knights Of Labor concluded its
session, and adjourned to meet in Omaha
on ,July o..
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
BRIEF BUT PlTHY MENTION OF THE
HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK.

News Which Tell the Story Of Seven Dsys'
Grimes and Cssualtics and Other Impor-
tsnt Matters Arranged Attractively and
Given In q Few Words.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
LATEST TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS
Chicago Grain and provIsIon..

CHICAGO, May Weakness again marked
the day In the wheat pit, May making a new
low record at G'ssc, and July finishing NO
I'VE than yesterday. July corn unchanged.
oats ,sc higher and provisions finished lower
all around.
CLOSING PRICES.
WhEAT-Steady. Cash, 1850; July, $3.50
oSl9; September, b9Ac; December, 62lsc.
C~oRN-Steady. Cash, 371sc; July, sDc; Sep.
TENDER, +06bi0lsc.
oArs-Stron Cash, 3jc; July, 3lsa3O,4c;
September, 254@253sc.
PORk-Lower. Cash, si2. a,le; July, SIC 37,6.
September. SI07I1.
Enthusiastically. Cash, "a, Az; July, 90. s7Is;
September, t6.37h.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-11
Commonwoai Leader Convicted.

WASHINGTON, May v.-The three lead
es Of the commonweal-Coxey, Browne
and Christopher Columbus Jones-have
been found guilty Of violating the laws
by Q jury Of their peers and will have TO
submit to a sentence hereafter imposed
by the court for the recent demonstra-
lions on the Capitol grounds. All three
Of the accused were convicted OF the
hrst count Of the indictment which
charged them with displaying q banner
designed to bring into public notice the
Coxey Good Roads association. Jones Of
Philadelphia was acquitted Of the second
count which accused the men Of tread
ing on the grass, but Coxey and Browne
were convicted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-12
AMID RED FLAGS.
MOST SPEAKS OF THE DEAD
ANARCHISTS.
His Remarks Not So Incendiary
as on Several Former Oc- :
CaSiOns.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Twelve hundred
people were present at Waldheim to-
day to celebrate The deaths of the six
anarchists executed for participating in
the Haymarket riot. The exercises were
of the usual character. Herr Most was
there and made q long speech in Ger
man. His presence had the effect of
keeping away the more conservative of
the socialIstic element. In fact,
most of the old-tiners were con-
spicuous by their absence, and
only few, among whom WA
Fielding and Greif, were seen there.
Owing to all accident to the Wisconsin
Central. which delayed the crowd, it
was not until after o'clock that the
speechmaking began. 1t did NOT, as on
previous occasions. take place at the
monument erected over the grave of the
anarchists, but in a vacant plot east of
the shaft. K. Steiner, of the Pioneer
Aid and Support association, under
whose aupices the celebration was held,
presided. When the main body arrived
two red silk colors were placed at each
end of the platform.
Mr.. Steiner announced that T. P.
Quinn, Of New York, would address
the assemblage. Quinn's speech was
short, and in the course of it he said
that the occasion was being celebrated
all over the world. When Herr Most
was introduced he was received with
cheers and cries Of approval. His
speech was tame compared with those
he used to give. Among other things
he said: ''We meet at the foot of this
monument 10 hold high the banner in
whose shadow those who rest here
fought, and to which they remained
true INTO death. And in unfurling the
red flag at this grave We again proclaim
to all the world that gospel Of poverty
and misery which our i've understood
so well and for which they had TO die.
1--WE did not meet here-and unnnm-
bered hosts Of workingmeu of all couu-
tries are with US here in the spirIt-to
declare that we will remain solitary
with the murdered men-that we feel
bound to continue the work begun by
them until it is crowned with success,
until victory is obtained"
Most continued at length reviewing
the labor troubles leading up 10 the
HaymaTket massacre, denouncing cap
ltallsts, the police and existing inStitu-
tions generally. He condemned the trial
of the anarchistsas farce never before
eQualed, and dweit minutely on
the imprisonment. the last moments
and execution of the men. He praised
Gov. Altgeld for pardoIing those who
were sent to prison and denounced
Judge Gary for his part in the trial. In
closing he called upon his hearers to
emulate those whose death they were
commemorating. and said:
THUS we will contribute our share
to atone for the death of these, and all
other martyrs of the proletariat and to
realize their ideals-anarchism and
communism"
When ne concluded the members
sang and the crowd dispersed. The
anarchist monument was decorated
with green wreaths and floral pieces.