davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-04
LEE B. IoNEs CONVICTED.

Macon Telegraph: Lee B. Jones, who
was president of the Naval Stores and
Lumbermen's Bank of Cordele, was
convicted of embezzlement in connec-
ton with the failure of that bank at
Vienna last week. Mr.. Jones was ac-
cused of improperly using $4,000 of the
banks money. The jury was engaged
for four days in hearing evidence and
argument The verdict was one of
guilty with a recommendation to
mercy. Judge Beverly d. Evans of
Sandersville was presiding and passed
sentence. He stated that he did not
like to impose a misdemeanor penalty
in the case, but in view of the fact
that he was a visiting judge, he did not
feel authorized to ignore the jury's rec
ommendation for mercy. He therefore
imposed a fine of $1,000 and costs. or in
lieu a changing sentence of twelve
months. There is little doubt that Mr.
Jones will pay the fine, if the convic-
ton stands before the Supreme Court.
He belongs to one of South Georgia's
most influential families and the case
created quite a sensation throughout
several sections of the state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-04
CHICAGo MARIkNTs.

Chicago, April alt was another bear
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-04
GEORGIA FRUIT MEN TO MEET.

A mass meeting of the fruit growers
of the state will be held at the Lanier
House, Macon. April 10, at which it is
proposed to adopt plan whereby ire
sponsible commission men will be
eliminated from the Georgia business,
and that shipments by the growers
shall go to such firms only as prove,
upon investigation, to be perfectly re-
liable. The business is to be placed in
the hands of a few reliable firms in
each market, and it is hoped thereby
to prevent the robbery so commonly
perpetrated upon the small growers.
Such a plan will also benefit the larger
growers in that, as a rule, the firms TO
which they are accustomed to ship will
probably be selected and the markets
will not be so easily broken by compe-
ton from INSCRIPTIONS men. At this
meeting cultural methods and spraying
operations will be discussed,
and Prof W. B. Atwood, state
entomologist of Virginia, is expected to
be present to lead these discussions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-04

GEORGIA SYRUP IN TEXAS.
Thomasville Times-Enterprise: The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-04
MANY RECRUITS AT MACON.

Macon News: The report of the re-
cruiting station at Macon for last
month shows that 1872 soldiers were en-
listed in the service of Uncle Sam
Only two stations in the United States
exceeded this number and they were
Nashville and Philadelphia. The re-
port also shows that the Macon sta
ton rejected more applications than
any other station in the United States.
This, II is claimed, is because the eX-
aminations are more rigid here than
elsewhere. The war reports for the
trouble with Spain show that Georgia
sent more soldiers in proportion to
population than any other state in the
Union The following are the dates at
which the recruiting offices will be at
various places: Valdosta, April Z, 8,
8, and 81. %, %; Thomasville, April 10,
II, II, and "a, %. &c; Albany, April IA,
To- 16 and 2s, 20, 80; Americas, April
II, IS, 10; May /, 2, 3; Fort Valley, May
8, 6, and 10, 20, %: Columbus. 8, 8,
10 and % 23 "a; West Point, May II,
10, IA and 26, 81, 2S; Lagrange, May
10, 16, IL and 29, 80. 81
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-04
savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian

Sun rises at s;12 a. m. and sets at
SAP p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 4;10
a. m. and 4:41 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-04
A GEORGIA VIEW OF CLYATT CASE


Triton Gazette: The men who run
turpentine in Florida and steal labor
ers from their brother operators in
Georgia were determined to put stop
TO this lawful return of stolen goods.
1t seems that Florida has law. new
er before attempted to be enforced,
against peonage, designed to put a
stop to the Importation of labor from
South American countries as poems, or
men who voluntarily sell their lib
erty to their employer. This law was
for the first time invoked and an in
dictment brought by a Federal grand
jury composed of nine white men and
seven neghoes against Mr.. Clyatt for
peonage. The case was tried in Tai
lahassee Tuesday, before an imported
judge from Delaware, who spends four
months of the year in Florida and
eight at his Northern home, and a jury
composed partly of negroes, whose
foreman was a timber man directly in
terested in the labor question. The
prosecution failed utterly to prove
that the negroes owed Mr.. Clyatt
cent, or that they worked a day for
him after their return. yet for some
reason the jury, after five hours DELHI
Grafton, saw fit to return a verdict of
guilty The penalty is a fine of from
81 900 to $1,000 or Imprisonment from
one to five years, but sentence was
suspended, as new trial was asked for.
The case will be carried at once to
the Circuit Court of Appeals in New
Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
VALUES WELL MAINTAINED
FOR LOCAL SECURITIES.
FOURTH NATIONAL IS 4 FEA,
TURE.
fractions Well Taken and Miscel.
laneOus Issues in Good
Demand.

Though the volums of trading in local Sc
cufities was below the average of the week
there was still an excellent investment and
values were well maintained throughout the
list.
American Central Insurance was again a
favorite at the morning session. hut after
advancing to $3.50. Wednesdays high point,
the stock eased off to S25S.50 and $25S was
the best bid at the close.
St. Louis Transit was well taken at
SS0.S7i2 and S1. United Railways preferred
was steady at sSi.25. and the 4 per cent
bonds easy at SIS.
In the bank list. Northumberland was
the strong spot with sales at $3.50 and $50.
Bank of Commerce was well taken from $50
to $3S6.0. and Fourth National closed firm
at s32O.
In the miscellaneous group Missouri-Ed-
ison, preferred. was in continued good de-
mand at N4.l5 and $40. The common stock
sold at SIS. Granite-Bi-MetallIc was in fair
inquiry at $2.t5, and st. Joseph Lead was
steady at SIS.
AT The afternoon session st. Louis Transit
opened at Sl.l2lc. but eased off to S0.Si1a.
with the bunk OF the sales at 81. United
Railways preferred advanced to $3.50 and
the 1 per cent bonds were neglected. st.
Louis and Suburban sold at sSZ. Germania
Trust advanced to sos. and Mississippi VAL
ley was strong at Si5O. Otner issues IN this
group We're about steady.
Fourth National led the banks with sales
at S3Z2 and Third National was decidedly
strong with a range from S2sl to $50. Mis-
ceilaneous stocks were practically I'M
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. May s~-F1ouNReceig,s a.ss9: e.-
ports il,sl4; quiet; but ~ a ssssd 4. on R whe4 so aqva ,i1S.
cornmeai a Pnss" yellow western $50; city SIS.
Rssie sF9 .!.ia No. z wfstfsp S1se' 15 & S. 8 b. ea aflSa.;
Iso. sSs. Spot market firm; NO: 2 S1ts s Sor1ts;
toba SIC {. o. b. ailoat. Starting out with a sharp
n recaipfs, W Wheat esetAGdk Developed Weakness at midday
because Of new short selling. and a lack of con-
turned strung again on export rumors. small re-
ceipts. the corn advance and fair clearances. and
closed firm at 1lsaac net advance. May g3s9
9 l-ise; closed sc; July 79h&sesse clossa s9ss:
e Closed soi4c. cornSRecelpts "a. 80; exports Ills:
spot firm; No. . 6sAec elevator. and 6stac {. o.
d & aii as a result of small western receipts. M Steady
cables. covering and good Chicago buying. The
close vas &C. frn gu at &c ss a5 sdVe efSsed S SAC: eSgg sps:
64Sas5c. closed 64stc. oats-Receipts 400; ex-
s. Shi ssas S5s; 81 *. ) r Shiis $751; SSsss; Tx. o %i5sd
Ss!:;; lard 4tm; western 81 : sisa sSs siS's; :;
sine g: fG c9n1p0 %2niin sfsasac. Pork S0a firn. A Tailoa
S sT% @ic city cot e psg Pk iii a sass; R f2oatf aEn eDk Mold fssss
milwaukee,, Wis. May s-wheat nrni No 1
ss%t ; Rye easy Easy: No 90 / I 5s sSsssstn R ssrfg.'S Sis isIy
55 Afnn ssPt; IN NAY 9P s.-ciass: 4 Wbe;at ssRfa as SIC.
July 75Isc: Sept. s2'sa7sHc:. on trk. No. 1 hard
~F f4isGi FL / PATENTS patents a:ssas.S5: : second patent.
$s.Ga5.75; first, clears *2.S5; second clears $40.
Toledo. o., May Wheat dull, firm; cash SIC;
May s9Isc; July nc: Sept $3.50 Corn dull. strong:
Oats active. firm; cash 4ic; May 42xc: July 3sc:
Sept. 29ac. Glover seed dull. easier; cash IS:
chicago. May s.-cash flour steady. wheat-No.
, 72i4G 74I5c: No. . red sic. Oats-No. 2 42Ac: No.
> white iiIsc: No. 3 white 43lkf4i4c. Rye-No:
2 5sizG5oc. Barley-Fair to choice mailing $50
zoe. Seed-No. l fax s1.64: No. l Northwestern
St.7I; prime timothy ss.95; clover. cnntrsc. grade.
IS 80. Prcvisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. sfI.1os
sides doosei ss.eoGs. 70: dry-salted shoulders
lbxdl sQShc: short clear sides ChSd0 So.loalo.D.
Peoria, May S.-Corn unsettled: No yellow
GOl7c. Oats inactive: No. 3 white 42Ac, billed
liverpool. Nav s.-wheat: Spot-No. 2 red
western winter. no stock; No. / Northern spring
G. ILd; quiet: No. l California DUH. IS 4d; futures
steady: May IS I'D; July ss Id; Sept. IS 27sd.
steady; American mixed new 5s sd:
American mixed toidl % sd: futures quiet: July
as Nd; Oct. IS 1..
Liverpool. Nav s.-Bacon-Long clear middle.,
light. steady at Sis Sd; long clear middIes, heavy,
quiet at 5ls: short clear backs steady at sis
finest, colored. old. firm at
SIS: American finest. white. new, steady at 5s.
Turpcntine spirits firm at CAS-. Linseed oil at
Kanaas city. No.. May s.-C1ose: wheat-May
No. , 79G72hc: No. 2 red nc; No. . 77HI7sc.
Corn-May else: Sept. 57h65T4c: cash No 4
mixed 52ieT63c; No. 2 white s5Te51Lc: No. q s3nlo
&c. Oats-No. ? white 45G45izc. Rye-No. 2 5sG
Sc. ~Hay-Choice timothy sls.5n63; do. prairie
oats 1000. Shipments-wheat 100; corn $500:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

reported by Francis. Bro. 6 Co. No. pa North
Fourth street.
Prime sterling cables 4.@g.: check, 4.s7.sa
ASH: 60 days i.S5.
CommerciaI sterling. checks 4.SAaM: 90 days
4.&% 80 days 4.S24.
Grain bills 4.S5lZ: cotton bills 4.S41t.
Bankers Paris cables 5.l5ts: checks 5.l6AH
5.l6i44l-l6: 60 days 5.lS5s.
c, numerical French francs, checks 5.l6B; 90
days 6.lslsHI-16.
Swiss checks 5.IsIk6 1-16: co days DA
Belgian checks 5.1Tla: 60 days q
Bankers r~eichsmarks. cables IS clogs; checIas
% 3-l6: so days 81 1916.
Commercial sterling checks 80 Lis; 60 days
81 1916: 80 days "a lI-15.
Bankers Dutch guilders, checks 20 s-15: 60
days 80.
Commercial sterling checks 4osG5-1s: 60 DAYS
39T G15-I6.
Unsettled: awaiting developments money mar
ket-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
The Metal Markets.

New York, May s.-The New York and London
Ret Closed with a gain Of Il, Is, Cd or at sis5. i5s
Tor spot and fl9o for futures. The local advance
s snSun5 cSpp sG % Hssu a i Il RoSS Better wi here sP With At s,s sisg
ard spot and August quoted at al. io9.l3. Ike
Sis to .iL75. At London, copper closed with
spot and iulures uncnange5, at 1913. IS. Lead was
I fsSaSa al at I'll III. i 3 Cd aHa s S%iH5 4r ruled @ns sseaay ard I'd
ss f ifs' 81 ea9 81. T A s' New L9 YSIR , was m rs % h1 4SlsT
steady to firm. Pigron warrants we've nominal
Northern ,isais; No: i foundry. southern si9.5JJ
Is: 10. / foundry Southern soft slL5oGlS. Fine
S and Middlesbor gf at Is n't ia. 'ta's0" e'0Sea at
Cleveland. o.. May s.-The Iron Trade Review
,n ,,Iae booking Of a large tonnage Of structural
For several months most structural mills have
G GefR fqla SP f2 y is9a' cS and it Is now no he ev msss that ,s1.
year Will be- carried oyer to 1903; The business
is estimated at 5000 tons. Week by week, with
etsht months Of the year ahead the character
The Situation mae in plate ia mills Mil il is 3 not snf dssfy% eIesa:
From being able two months ago to make fairly
number Of instances to be sold up FOR the YEAR.
It would seem that the brunt of the steel short
the large producers have alled their engagement
IN shapes s and GPsn,hearth bars they will not
a meeting Of plate manufacturers will be held
i.soc basis viii be reafilrmed. in spite 1sheve q the
sales at & to 81 a ton higher from Eastern mills.
Inc SAFES or Doth Shapes and plates for 1903
have Teen Oh tho basis OF present price. Sheets
ae he ono line of finished material in wlien
thr mills are net sold for months ahsa1. IN
spite o: the difficulties Of Independent sncet
mills in getting material they are by no means
vanized sheets. The bar trade is quiet, and IL
viii probably be. months before any heavy buying
bars is calculated to restrict the sales Of bar
forge iron and mill scrap. which are both reIa,
lively high. The steel scarcity. promises to con-
tinue for months. Imports. while increasing are
only a small factor, and to a considerable ex-
tent enter into drawback expert material. Some
sales Of steel are reported In the Chicago dis
trlct below the prevailing Pittsburg basis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
was talk of important developments. but nothing
definite was said.

Tractions-The weak ones in the various trac-
ton shares. notably Metropolitan. was on selling
by q. r. Chapman & Co. and other commission
houses. and room traders generally induced by
the announcement that Judge Earl had decided
that franchise tax was constitutional. CONSOLE
dated Gas also declined on the news. There was
good buying on the decline and prices rallied.
Manhattan was sold less than the others. There
was steady absorption Of stock by a well-known
operator.
Union Pacihc-The early activity and strength
In Union Pacific was due TO buying by H. q.
Lester and other brokers identified with the Chi
cago party. The now familiar talk of an increase
In dividend rates continued despite the emphatic
assurances from the controlling interests that no
such action was contemplated and that while an
extra dividend might be declared In event OF
good crops no permanent increase would be made
until the Southern Pacific began dividend of It's
stock. The advance in Southern Pacific was due
to pool operations.
Louisville and Nashville-The Gates party was
credited with the further advance in Louisville
and Nashville. as well as in Monon. The Chi
cago, Indianapolis and Louisville for March shows
an Increase in gross earnings Of 34S. Sl4, and in
net Of 49, 762
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

Provisions.


Provisions We're influenced for good ad-
vanceS by n continuation Of the demand
that has marked the pit for several days.
The hog market was strong. Packers gave
the pit support. Liquidation was In the
shape Of outside proflt-taking. Corn
strength also helped in the upturn. July
pork closed 30c higher at 81. q, July lard
1212c up at SO. 2h. and July ribs 12lsc
higher at 50. IS.
m receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
50 cars; corn. So; oats leo; hogs. 1900
head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
St. Louis Curb Market.

d72s.c: puts I2G72Isc to 72ha72Ac: calls 72s4
73c. to 7Sd7Ssc. Corn-July sold at Gle; puts
6Q:sQ60ac TO 6O+sc; calls 6l9sQ6l1zc to 612c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
Benumont OIL stock sn1e..

LNh-f bLlI SiftlAL@
Beaumont. Tex. May s.-The following on
stocks were sold to-day: Haywood, 30 shares at
xiOl; Higgins. ? at So; Manhattan. 1000 at zoe:
Easle: loo az Toe; Independence. 400 shares at
9isc' Z'ro al 3s-c. 2So00 at &c. 1000 at 37.c; N.
aiamo CITY, : at s25: Anglo-American. 5o.5O at
iS''S a. zlsc: Becky Sharp. 20 at SIC: Bufra-
N - AZ &c: go at sic; Beatty. 1900 at 11kc:
Diyldend; Dec a, &c: Success. 800 at &c; Beau
III ASSOCIATED. LOCO at 24Hc: Madeline Con-
,pl.iateo- l.SD at SOC: Beaumont oil Mineral,
i.soo at &C. Total ssies. 1874. 800 shares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

C1earings were fairly large and there was a
good line Of transactions at the banks. The out
side demand for loans continued brisk. with dis
count rates steady, between ~ and 81 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
POULTRY.
Fair demand for Live Fowls and
Stocks VIII Clear Up Well.

REPUBLIC
New York. May S.-Live po~ultry-Receipts were
confined to one car Western by freight and a few
COops by express. One car OF Southern due late
tonight Will wind up the receipts for the week.
The demand from the retail interests has keen
quite satisfactory and market is in a rather
healthy position. with prospects OF a rather close
clearance. Fowls cleared at l2c while other de-
scriptions of poultry ruled about steady with quo
tatons unchanged.
Dressed P~ouItry-Receipts to-day s9 pkgs.
There was a continued fair demand for prime
dry-picked iced fowls and market was about sus-
tanned at 12i-c on average prime, while a few
known marks Of closely selected brought n fur
Their premium. The Southern and Southwestern
receipts contained so many poor. thin and
scrubby fowls that 1t was difficult to average
l2c on straight lines. Iced scalded fowls were
not in favor. wade some very choice dry-packed
bSd. brought n premium. Tho market ruled very
slow on small broilers, but large plump 81. to 1
lbs. to pair birds sold quite well. Squads were
not in any great surplus and held steady. No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
New York Stock Quotations.

st. Louis. Mo. May S. 1902.
The following shows the opening, highest, low
est and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for
The Republic by ID. r.. Francis. Bro. & Co,
bonds and stocks. 24 North Fourth street:
Close
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
bonds.


Ksported og the New York Commercial Ad-
Fourth street: " @'
Foreign-Out OF a total of 20 Opo sheres done ,or
account the arbitrage houses bsIrht IL nSo
;harss; chiefly Union PACING, southern Pacific.
to be moderately builish. but the prin-
cipal buying Of Americans was the result OK Or
ders from New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
Yesterdays Hank CIearInr,,

Yesterdays Clearinghouse statement showed
clearings IS. 60. 500. balances $3.50. $50, compared
with clearings l0.os6,9 81. balances S5s.s32
Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

Anthracite Shares-The early feature wa, the
activity and strength Of Reading. The announce
Ment that miners had offered to submit their
differences to arbitration and the knowledge that
the strongest interests In the street were in
able, covering by room shorts. as well as buying
BY brokers' acting for a well-known operator.
p. d; & b.. carno to. the front with a 6 point
rise due 70 aggressive buying by prominent com
mission houses followed by room traders. There
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

weak. with actual business in bankers bills at
Si.Sti2 for demand and at S.S for sixty days:
posted rates $.S6 and Si.SShe: commercial bills
81 sig and &.S5le. Mexican dollars il4c. Gov
eminent bonds weak. State bonds weak. Rail
road bonds Irregular.
Cincinnati. o. May s.-Money at 4a6 per cent.
inEs s.. Ug5. $50.
New York. MAY S.-Exchange S3Ila IO. S33: bal
anCes sl4. 81. 37S.
Philadelphia, Pa. May s.-Clearlngs 500. 52i. 9i3;
balances v2.So5. eos. Money ~ per cent.
Boston. May S.-ExchanEes $50. s63. 33s; balances
81. 1871.
baltimore. Nd. May s.-Clearings SO, 9&s. COe;
balances Sj5a.2J1. Money > per cent.
Chicago. May S.-Clearincs s2f.5l7. 34i; balances
$3.50. 33s. Posted exchange 81 Sd for sixty days.
&.s6it for demand. New York exchange iOc pre-
MUM.
Treasury Statement
Washington. Nav S-Available cash balance
SlSI. 3l2, cor; gold So. G43, 9Il.
Bar silver.
New York May s.-Bnr silver. Size nor OF.
Lon"on steady, 23IId per OF.
STOCKS y BOMBS IN BOSTON.
Roston, Mass. May S.-Fol!owinG are the quo
ttions on stocks and bonds:
Money.
CAL loans 5Gs per cent: time loans 1905.
bonds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.

New York, May S-saIes Of bonds we're made
here to-day as follows:
First Call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
Mail Clerk Hurt in Iowa.

Des Moines May S.-A wreck occurred on
the Chicago and Northwestern at Ames All
o CLOCK this morning. A tramp was killed
seriously injured ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

New York. May s.-Close: Money on call firm
at SAG per cent; closing offered at s. Prime mer-
camille paper 4kd5h per cent. Ster!i1e e-"hause
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09
Stocks.
Mining Shares.


New York. May S.-Following are the quota
tons on mining stocks:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

Whitaker & Co. bond. stock. commercial paper
and exchange brokers. No. 800 North Fourth
street. quote exchange as folloWs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-09

Reported by G. H. Walker & Co. No. 80
Fourth street:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-13
REMEMBERED BY REDS
Fifteenth Anniversary of Execution
of Anarchists Observed.
REPUBLICS ROASTED
One Of the Speakers Declared that
the American People Had Blown
for Themselves Beauti-
ful Bubble, Exploded.

Chicago. Nov. l2.-The fifteenth an.
nlversary Of the execution on Nov. II.
1857. Of the four anarchists convicted
In connection WITH TIE Haymarket riot
OF May a. 1856. was observed by a
meeting az North 'r Turner hall
Tuesday night Tho meeting was ar.
ranged by representative OF % dif.
fernt organization most OF watch are
Of anarchia,ic tendency
l.. S oliver presided al the meeting
and speakers IN German. Italian, and
English were heard The most inter.
est seemed TO De attached To the ut.
teranccs OF r. Grossman. a New York
writer. who Is under sentence Of FIVE
years in Paterson. n j.. on a charge
OF melting riot Grossman, who
spoke in German. reviewed the events
leading mp TO the Haymarket affair.
criticised the trial. drew an inspira.
tion from the execution. and com.
pared his own persecution in Pater-
son with that OF the Haymarket riot.
ers.
Tho Italian speaker Guiseppi Clan.
cabilla. while understood Boy only a
few Of the 200 persons In the room.
drew applause when he declared that
labor had little 20 expect from the ar
bitration commission appointed by
President Roosevelt in the miners
strike
George Brown % Philadelphia. who
spoke Ia English. arraigned all forms
Of government as inimical 20 liberty
and declared that anarchys mission Is
10 destroy government lie declared
that when the bomb exploded In Hay.
market square 70 showed that the gov.
eminent In a republic Is like the gov.
eminent all the world over.
mo matter what the form. govern.
ment is organized injustice, main
tanned by violence.
Tho American people had blown
for themselves n beautiful bubble. IL
was the belief that government and
liberty were Identical The bomb eX.
ploded the bubble