davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC,

The following official circular in ref
erence to tht Social and Economic
League of New Haven Ga brotherhood
of applied religIon), will be of Interest
to many;
The Social and Economic League was
organized Tuesday evening, April O.
at SIS Chapel street, room 8, which place
will be the office and meeting room OF
the league for the present.
The objects and aims of the League
are: To find, in association, multiplied
strength and courage, to live and work
for high ideals in life; and also to pro-
mote unity and hormony among the
friends of progress by correspondence,
friendly intercourse and the applica-
tions Of the scientific method to social,
religious and political reforms.
The league has five departments,
each with chairman and working
staff as follows:
/. Our City-Chairman William
Trueman.
g. Outlook--Chairman Fl. w. Vail
g. Ethical and Religious Culture
Chairman G. F. White.
4, Social Chairman Mrs. Henry
O'Neill.
5. Ways and Means Chairman f. N.
Fisk
The regular business meeting of the
league will be held the first Tuesday
evening of each month, but meetings
will be held every Tuesday evening
which will prove of interest to those
attending.
The league rooms will be open every
day and evening, where the public and
those interested in the movement are
invited to call.
The following officers have been elect
cd to serve until the meeting in May,
when an election will take place for the
ensuing year:
General secretary, M. sR. Kerr; secre-
tary and historian, Miss Alice G. Ford;
treasurer, William Trueman; nominal
ting committee, r. r. T. Grant, Henry
O'Neillj f. H. Palmer, A. M Ford, Rob-
ert Hunter.
A constitution and bylaws will be
adopted at the next meeting and an
auditing board of three members elect
ad tI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
CHOICE CAKES PASTRY - PURE
ICE CREAM

AT e. H. Clalk's, the famous caterers,
S25 Chapel street, can be found as choice
q line of cakes ard pastry as has ever
been offered for sale in this state. All
the goods are manufactured from abso-
lutely pure materials by expert bakers
and guaranteed to be delicious and
healthful MI. ClaNlt makes ice cream
from Litchiield cream obtained daily
from his farm. The cream was thorough
ypastuerized and rendered entirely free
from any germ which might otherwise
be found in it. II is as healthful as IT
is Delicious and can be eaten with
perfect IMMUNITY by anyone His res
taurant continues 20 maintain it's ST.
premacS,. A fine dinner can be had
there for tliirty-five cents. Mr.. Clarl's
tame as a first class caterer Is too we'll
known to need emphasizing. Yesterday
at South NorwallS he spread royal
feast for COO people, the occasion being
the gathering of the Daughters of the
Revolution in that city. Recently he
furnished the feast at the banquet of
the Young Mems Republican club. Also
tho banquet OF the Sarstield Guard,
where about 500 persons were entertain
ed. '''''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

probably recover, but that this morn
ing the disease appears to be at its
height. The patients face is covered
with blotches.
The selectmen of the town are pa
trolling the neighborhood of the Wood
ruff residence to-day, having been un-
able thus far to get reliable men to per-
form this duty for them. High street
for quite a distance each side of the res
idence is blocked to travel. Local ply
sicians are kept busy vaccinating pa
tents and drug stores emphasize the
presence of the dread epidemic in the
town by displaying prominently vaccine
points, sulphur sticks for fumigation
and so-called smallpox cures.
Although Mrs. St. John is the wife of
Baptist clergyman, she Is herself
strong believer In the faith of the Chris
tian Adventists and took q leading part
in the recent convention of that denom-
nation held here. This morning her
father, Oliver D. Woodruff, who Is
president of the state organization of
Christian Adventists, issued a state
ment through the selectmen. lie said:
Mrs. st. John did not know she had
smallpox until after her arrival here.
In an apartment house at 201 ives
One Hundred and Twenty seventh
street, where she lived in New York,
there was family in which Il child was
sick with German measles. As Mrs. st
Johr's symptoms We're the same as the
child's, she thought she also had Ger
man measles. She visited a friend in
Brooklyn and was advised 10 get home
at once, where her mother could care
for her, She took the advice and came
here Wednesday. Mrs St. John has
done mission work in the Sums and
doubtless contracted the disease there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

little and, until the time of his illness
! began, had always worked hard and
provided we'll for his family He never
did anything to lead her to believe that
he was not in possession of his senses,
and her surprise was greater than his
when he recovered consciousness and
did not recognize her.
About three weeks ago DR.. Small
turned the case over to DIR. Edward H.
Mayer, specialist on mental and nervous
diseases at the West Penn hospital, and
also assistant professor of the medical
department of the Western University
of Pennsylvania. Both physicians were
| at first reticent regarding the case, and
| it was only after being shown that it
had already become public property and
| that reliable statements from them
were better than the version of others.
that they consented to talk about the
case.
DIR. Small said that he had been treat
ing Mr.. Washburn for hepatlc abscess
for over year. HE seemed to suffer
great pain in his right side" said the
doctor, land whenever he was touched
he would fairly howl with pain. When
ne ioSt CONSCIOUSNESS thouGht IL was
the result of the abseess again breaking
and was amazed after his recovery of
consciousness that he did not feel the
sllShtest pain. AS soon as / arrived at
the mouse began examining him. He
dia not recognize me as any one he had
ever seen before and thought insulted
him when I said that he had an alb
scess. He insisted that there was moth
ING wrong with MIN, and When L nam
aled MN PIT more severely than usual
" mace no complaint or any pain
NOT mas ne done SO since the recovery
" MS memory he Is man OF more
thah Ordinary intelligence, and his chill
urefi VINO range from three to nine
years OF age, are also bright, not show
ING the sagntest trace OF there having
psen anytnlnG wrong with their father.
". mayer though at 11rst disinclined
70 talK, sad: Il took hold or the case
three weeks ago. Amnesla, the COM
plaiHt WIFI Wnlch ne was ai1llcted, is
not uncommon 1t is often seen IN IN
sane cases winch present alterations in
personality and double personality,
seemingly TWO minds IN the same bQdy.
Eases OF double CONSCIOUSNESS, in which
tne one ls suddenly obliterated, to reap
pear after lapse OF many years are
very rare There Is only one case on
record OF sudden and total loss of MEM
Dry. Thls IS the case of Pastor Hanna,
reported by pr. Boris Sid1s, OF New
tork, ana pupished IN MS DOCK on
Fsycnology 81 suggestion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

April 1o.--Arrs NJ. T. Gregory has re-
turned from ten days visit in Brook
lyn I..
w. r. Plat is i'll at his home on Derby
avenue.
A. Dean Merwin, who has had an at
tack of rheumatism, is able to be about
again.
Miss Ethel Ford, daughter Of Captain
and Mrs. E. l.. Ford, has been appoint
ed teacher at the North Auxiliary
school
The hour for striking the test blows of
the fire alarm Is soon to be changed
from / p. M to s a. m.
Rev c. f. Epson off1ciated at the fun
eral of Mrs. Charles Wilcox. The pail
bearers We're George S. Gillette, Samuel
c. Durand, Charles Bassett and Joseph
Green. Interment was In Milford GEM
etery
H. I. Mathewson has been elected to
the office Of grand state regent in the
Royal Arcanum,
The members of Arctic Engine COM
pany have received an invitation to
participate in the centennial celebration
at New Canaan next month.
Mrs w. s. Putney has returned from
a weeks visit in Yonkers.
Mrs. Carlton Woodfcrd Of Bristol, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
bsz w. Smith, on Broad street.
Rev. J. T. Langlois has returned from
the annual session Of the New York
East conference. Mr. Langlois has been
returned to the Methodist church.
Miss Matte Miles has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Stiles Judson of STRAIT
ford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

Tt was estimated that about four hun
dred guests attended the meeting. They
We're entertained by NorWalk chapter,
at noon, when banquet was served IN
the NorWalk armory, covers being laid
by Caterer T.. II. Clark, of New Haven,
for six hundred people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
ALL soUTHINGToN EXCITED.

The Smallpox Scare Produced by Mrs.
st. Johns Case Still On.
Southington, April 19.-Mrs. j. G. st.
John, of New York, who is sick with
smallpox at the residence of her father
Oliver Woodruff, of this town, still re-
fuses to have medical attendance, and
the local physicians, busy with their
regular practice, are not anxious to
take the case, but trained nurse, Miss
Daisy Lewis, of Hartford, who volun-
teered her services to the health officer,
is now in charge of the sick woman.
She reports that Mrs. st. John passed a
comfortable night, and that she will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
CONNECTICUT RIVER sHAD.

First One of the Seasons Catch Receiv-
ed Here Yesterday.
The A. Foote company yesterday re-
ceived at their fish market, No. 1858
State street, the first Connecticut river
shad received in New Haven this sea-
son and the first one of the season $
catch. The shad weighed six pounds
and was caught by G. Y. Miller, of
Lyme, who sent it to the A. Foote COM
many
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

The caller looked around her upon a
condition of general untidiness. I'm
doing my own housework now apollo
gized the hostess. "Oh, are you?" said
the caller. II hadn't noticed that 1T
was done Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14

painted and IL adds greatly Co the
appearance Of the vuaHal
A. Will he remembered on her trip
up the Senator Eot un far as juneau
on her course ana waH ordered haek
by the quarantine officer az that
port ON account ~ one 81 thc steer
age passengers having developed d
very mild ease ~ smallpox
An Of the Senators nrHt-Cluaa
passengers were brought back. but
those lu the nterruEe where the dis
rhBr WINS discovered were lrft at
Diamond Point and vii rumain
there for several days.
Among those stu in quarantine
ARE about 30 Of tho unfortunate men
employed by J o.. Rollins Co go 70
White Pass city" They have
sorn copies ~ the Star and now
know that they were sent on a Wild
goose chase. They take the mat
ter phuoauphiCully. however. and
would sooner be- in quarantine with
prospects ~ being returned 90 Seat
tls rather than 90 bee ira HkaEwhy out
az funds and out of employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
ANDERSON STILL
UNCONSCIOUS
Is Unable TO Tell His Side Of the
Mix-up.

Investigation into the encounter
between John Eima. Of the Chicago
Salon, and Charles Anderson. sailor.
has brought forth several interesting
developments. From Information
gathered today, Anderson and Films
had wordy encounter. after which
Films picked up "A heavy iron bar
used 70 fasten the front door. Films
thought that n be closed the saloon
Anderson would go away; but as
Films approached the door with the
Iron bar, Anderson grabbed 10 and
mix-up followed. In the struggle
for possession Of the piece Of Iron
Anderson WIS struck over the head.
This hnEered the big sailor, and,
picking up n heavy iron cigar light
or. he struck Films over the head
with II.
Since the encounter, Films has been
IN the Seattle General hospital, how
ering between life and death. He
has been unconscious most Of the
time. His version 'of the case, when
able 10 talk. will probably throw new
light on the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
JOHNSON WAS
A GENTLEMAN
Yesterdays Suicide Was too Proud
10 Ask for Help.

4 mystery atin surrounds the
death % Feittx Johnson. who COM
nitted suicide IN the National hotel
yesterday Afternoon AZ the post
norton examination this morning
u was found that he died from the
effects Of morphine poisouing.
q. G.. England. a well known real
estate man. stated this Morning that
Johnson was one Of the party Of sur
veyors who laid out the city Of Sc
attic for the British Columbia Eoy-
eminent a feE years ago. Mr. Eng
land said: johnson came down
from the north several months aEo
with considerable money. bat II dis
appeared quickly. He Is a Southern
er and would rather die than have
to beg. lie once told me that he
was q brother law 81 the govern
or Of Kentucky. lie has two sisters
in Virginia and l thiuk he Is OF tne
old Southern family. His name u
FeIItE Johnson. His mail came in
that name and he - not the Kind
OF a fellow who would change -.
His financial condition was the
cause 81 his deed. I knew him 20
be IN bad straits for some time. but
he would hardly admit u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
SUFFERING FROM GRIEVANCES
OF LoHo STANDING
MACKINISTS OUT ON 4 STRIKE
Action OF Fulton Iron Works fastened atterspeport Of
the Meeting Held This Afternoon.

\ general strike u al the ma.
ehlnicts. boiler mahsfa pattern
makers AMI blacsHmitns u the City
seems Imminent
Yesterday o. marhinisfH employed
IN the Nuiean Iron works walked cut
al noon and "a NOT return.
Tho rluHe - the dfmgHltr waH
that tha vulcan Iron works accept
81 piece - work -thH repairing II
d shaft q q dredrf from Tacoma
- here the machlniata are ON strike.
A COMMITTEES az once called upon
Mr. Hume. 81 abe vulcan company
and sail that unless the Sob was re-
fused q strike would failaH. ie "as
plaiurd that his company had for
years daue most ~ the dredging
onmpanYH wnrk. and that ln This lHs
stance IL cauid not yeFs well refuse
20 make the repairs. The men, how
ever. wicked out
Later IN tho day the mhrhiriata
employed ia the Washington Iron
works. who are in rympafhY. struck
aigo. and f. la thought more than
likely that the trouble will become
general.
The condition ~ the machlnlvtf
strike this afternoon II getting more
complicated Yesterday ~ noon tn
msn employed in the Xulyan Iron
works weut ont. az DID those IN tn
Washington. numbering 60 ln hu.
To-day rs moro men. including ma
chlulsta. mnchiuiata' helpers. black
smiths. biathmithe' helpers and APP
prsuticea went out - the Marine
Engine works. Seattle Machine
Works. Moran Bros ca. Puget
Sound Machine works. Hcnrruan
Engine works, A. j.. Hutton Machine
CO., Northwestern Iron works and
the Pacific Iron works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
FIGHT FOR r. r. CONTROL
SHIFTS TO UNION PACIFIC
SUCH Is THE IMPRESSION IN WALL STREET TODAY
STORY OF AN UGLY THREAT, EXPLAINING
MoRcnN'S GENEROSITY"

YORK May lit looks Wall street today
shifted
credited
n Northern
the Hartman
said m
and
get out OF situation gracefully possible
A general Nils The battle
are holding
LONDON. 1.-THE here that J.. T.
a
me on basis Of actual losses.
1.-THE mnrnlng
Pacific continued 10 large speculative attention
and
Missouri Pacific Rock Island Atchlson
%
market panoky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
BROKE CAM p.

Yesterday afternoon the cadets ~
the state University. Tacoma and
Seattle high sehools and Naahou
college. who have been eneamped
az Ai-Ki point since last Wedncs-
day broke camp ana returned to
their homes
The cadets ali say that the camp
this year was a success 81 every
way The routine nf camp II reKu-
lar soldiers was suue throuAh With
every day. SUNDAY "a battalion drin
was held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
struck In sympathy.

The men struck In sympathy with
the men employed IN the vulcan
Iron works. and went out eimply In
a desire 20 asriNt them In gaining
the ends.
we did not intend "a strike" aaid
n member Of fhc MaehiuiatH' union
TO a Star reporter today. until May
20. and not then n our difficulties
could be straightenod.
"On May 3 the machiniafs In Ta-
coma struck for nine hours 60 be a
days work nj tho same pay they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
MEREDITH SAYS A JOB
RY ENEMIES
HAS Been REVEALED
us How Smooth John ChOynsk Was Not Smooth Enough
he Says Big Piece of Money Was Prepared
to Entrap Him, But the Clever
Game Fell Down

~, - choynski. late Of Seattle. IL
- ~ and down broadway.
1. lgIk, these bright spring days.
Il ~. 80 a bland smile and a black
= ais Checked suit. In the p0ck-
~ mich coins Jingle marriiv.
= ytfafnbglations Of Mr.. Ch0yn-
-, nave no Interest for the FAR
~ ~ 4 the juggling of the coins
tris y Translated into words. 81
AZ !. ~ with much laughter "a
. ~, y great interest n Seattle. ana
= issgas - '''' III" anu VT
"'eeueiag Mr.. choynski.
is,a eegin at the beginning. Until
~ ~, ar. Choyuski was an hon
~. ~ respected citizen Of the
- t.'Atfiet He wns not I'm bust
- ~ himself. being an humble
ia,,.sief bat he waa sober and In
a e -ls and turning things over
tn,-,tff regardless ~ law. BY in
ne.. am THRIFT. he Accumulated
fr NJ money from innocent suck
49, sAft 2 business Of his own.
tsss. 'ynAiaera bic talk with his
a.Iss., ~ decided that the lottery
~ 49, one Ia which his some
) .oailar talents would show %
-. adyaniaRe.
''ie Chief Meredith.
y &C. was eminently proper,
"a ,ssyynFki vent % ghiaf Mere
* " me police depa rtment. and
4" oi his proposed business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
PLOT TO
KIDNAP The SULTAN
And DETHRONE HIM!

VIENNA. Navit -TaH hiatt (u-ws.
paper statea that plot ta dethrana
The sultan has been unearfhrd in
ConstautiaapIs. that the suI,an.a
brother heads she eanapimey That
she plot contemplated the hdnnp.
ping ~ the sultan and the placing Il
Dis brother On the Ottoman throne.
Tho vigilance and n1sIItY 90 ths
chief ~ ths Turkish espionage corps
thSafted the riottefa lie pretend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14

- o. be lu ssHuaihy with them. and
fauH harmed the details.
There HaH Wild CONSERVATION
among The H#Hapirniurz hen the
sultan began makiuE arrests right
and left
Two hundred Officers alleged 81 b.
Ia the pilot have lssn arrested
Dnn rfrtar committed auis .dr.
THE vuilau'a brother 8 q prisoner
in hiH oNn paiare. lies Two chief
fellow -ruuHHIHatara escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14

venture. The chief. however. did
not approve and told Mr. Chgynski
frankly and kindly that he thought
the lottery business was very un-
certain. lie said he did not think
that the police department would all
low the enterprise 10 be conducted,
indeed. speaking as the head Of that
organization. that he was certain
that the game could not be run.
Then Mr.. Ch0yuski became angry
and asked several very illogical
questions. He wanted 20 know, for
Instance. why he couldn't play lot
terry II the Pineua brothers could
run a brace game and a aure-thing
house. Such questions the chief
naturally refused 20 auHWer, as no
had no accurate knowledge on
the subject and besides, n WAS none
Of ChoynAkla business. Mr.. Choy-
ingkl was exceedingly angry, as he
had invested all his money in beau
ttful green lottery tickets.
Revenge. Revenge, Revenge.
Mr.. Choynski went AWAY from
police headquarters swearing ven
geance. He went to some member
Of the Law and order league and
said he could help them prove that
Chief Meredith was taking black
mail He offered to make affidavit
20 that fact. Moreover, that II just
what he ala do, and the Law and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
TOM ROT
!, me Cheerful Label
On Ragtime Tunes
Henceforth.

.~xvvR. col, May 1.-THE con-
n. n the American Federation
..-...a.,s teday adopted rcsolu-
..netsrssing rastlme tunes as
= ...,,ai rs.. and plesiEsng the
-. n the federation 20 dts
-. TIE piaying and publication
.A unmus!eal trash
- sets the next convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO, May it-This president
presented with address um the
uHiauens probably uy any nsmenta
eeked during Mr. Mckinney entire
acrooL eercd IN pearls n both
president loyalty OF the Oriental colony g.
the American
The workmanship b. the best Of which
Chinese artisans boast
been LEI when the presidential
local merchants to Of the
cost q the scroll II between only
could work on Il at time
fastened 70 the skths characters rea
Consul General Ho Vow make presentation 81
scroll 70 the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
FIRST BLOOD SPILLED
BY ALBANY STRIKERS;
CONDUCTOR IS DYING

s,RsNY. y. Y. May iA-The
= t.e,a nf the Albany street-caF
- vas sk<d this morning. The
- car cot vas stopped ~ the
fssars and the ractQrman Vas bad
lssssa and severely iatured
~ wirss we're cut and nh8fruc-
~ wers placed on the tracks.
r.rs vas considerable rtnting On
= 1srsnity q the car barns %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
,ssrsss by R. ". IOnss.

..,res Al plymouth church Reu-
q Janes vii deliver an address
.Tss parses Primary Election
- ms afternoon a recop-
: h<inx rendered 10 Rev. and
q " ". c ScuddeF. The par
Z. = ne church are being used for
I. nras.an. The meeting tonight
4. 4. regular meeting Il the Mems
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
7 DROWNED
And 7 Missing, Is the
Result of PaduCah
River Tragedy.

ST LOUIS. May 1.-THE steamer
city OF clifton arrived herr this
morning. having on board the sur
vlvoru 81 the wrecked steamer city
uf pudueHh. which sunk sunday
hiFht.
Tho officers cay that seven persons
are known - have been drowned.
and that seven uthrfH are missing,
the latter being roustHhautH
According a. the pilot n the Pad
ueah. that vessel struck a mud bar,
rafrrued over on her slide. and then
lIRhtrd nud sunk 200 20 feet OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14

which the police were powerless 90
prevent. Five arrests were made.
TIE ftgiiade of bricks. stones and
other missiles, y hen thu second ear
came cut, was terrific
The motcrruan was badly injured.
The conductor was pulled Ell the
car lie has disappeared. he Is
said % b. fatally injured. and dyfng.
Intense excitement prevails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY tt.-Mrs. Mex dropped
at 10 O'Clock last passed day
evening than illness.
Her strength gradually.
this morning Secretary corsyou issued the following bulletin
at 10 O'Clock this
he doctors after their morning consultation uud that Mrs
Mckinley has iost nothing t
SAN JOSE CAL May 1.-THE presidential special without the
president departed Tor pala Alto missed tho
parade which started the the
the managers uf the show.
Tho reception al the Hotel vendome ugbt without
president, resulted in faetanal
proprietor % the Smell hotel
81 the magnificent bed built especially president
on Each OF the quarrriefa demand
SAN FRANCESCA. Afay 1.-THE president abandoned
Alto trip and a staying
he meets the cabinet
rytns out the scheduled program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
a Archbishop lewis Dead.

LONDON. May It=Archhlehau
John Travis Lewis. uf Ontario. died
~ hgHrfaeKhauaiion suuefiuductd by
en- board the Atlantic
liner MenaminFc. uu May 4 The
body was smhhlw~d and brought t.
London ~ the widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-14
RAISE SIEGE.

MADRID. May 1.-THE state 81
siege at barcelona vii BE- raised,
and the ante-e0usfltut iOn guarantee
restored, ~ order 81 the cabinet.
Barcelona vgHs declared In Siege be-
cause ~ the disorders there growing
out Of the street=ear strike.