davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17

, II.
6ans genner bil Ilet lite anIGgtea,
proi en- fremmeO tiger liOt pm BAN.
De andre tar here's Menins aligerel.
Oct 9ialot ON bed bans DID
II funne pess PAL noget poiitipt %
3otenIeret, uoaet, ION peo igfetp
.unoe bare bans Minbe. Da greb
nan 9anten ON bans StiaIofab.
pa ben bet INIT. at Ban par StiaIo
ior bet oauIie 6olt / bette qano.
gr. par en- 9erionIig6e0. vi
5littelIe bar ban 6si Dc manoig. III
5pTiognomi 9bel og parois. De!te
Jqloer bog ifar, naur man iaa BAN i
0rnot eaer paa praoiteItolen
}pillet igen pil ige, at bans Ben lite
%)armonerecs meo zen pDri9e Gift
lelie. Der par noqet unberIi9 Dd9t %
1atlenoe reo @runot0iqs Gen. bpiIs
Ct Der minoer MIG ON George @liots
Orb:
,@reat men are often i6atp about
f6eir legs - t6eir legs tbe emblem Of
.beir thoughts.
9isie Orb pdsfer | 8irfeliaheoeu
oaa Or, iaaleoss iom ieg forfpb
Jam. Obi pitt par ban en- itor Monf.
Qfgjort par ban ct Gjeni at 2dng,
ria / 9annelIe, bpb al Gempt,
men .
@runbtbig bar 5aler.
| Den pfteit par bet mere BET p~erinnli3e
.no 5dnfsns 9ngtigbeO og Dueli8=
3eo, Der gioroe met Snbtrbt. Oo
6ermeo menes nu i%ngenlun0e no9et
,etruttipt. 5hi ituloe ct pGroigI
gpre, en- m9rtelig Imut, b~ruIenbc
5temme / Gale CO Sang, en- fin,
utunItlet OptrGpen, en- firlig og poe
lit l1otrbtsmaaee, ituloe pisie 8in9
itfe pirfe tiItr9ttenbe2
Sntet Stsbs tube nan finite en-
sierteligers, mere foretommsnoe Mloo-
.agelie enO / Gr.s 6jem. Ser Tom
rams Danrslie egentlig til i'm Ret.
Men elers par Or. 10 bog life at
Ipgge meb. @e ben, Ger rsrte peo
sans 9igtorne. 0erom 6arer iiRc
Bans mango glabartitler 9ibne.
Gn Sang angreb en- bngre Brat
BAN for nogls fOrmentlis oosmdtifI
ereitfaleigs ll6trpf, ioet Der gabes
Sir. bet Raao: Zen lgooe Mano
tu!ee Itunere bans 8ogmdtif Iibt
nriere.~ - Dr.s 0ptreben oeb renne
Qeilig6eo mineeoe meget ON 81.
9ern6arbsbunpen, Der lite b1rbiger
.n6rer laD6enst 4ngribcr ct Bib -
BAN agteoe life bette bamme Qngreb
q Spar p9roigt. Men / i'm 5amilie-
trsos ifal ban bnpe uOtalt: Den gooe
Man6 ffufoe Iiuoere + a II 9 9rammas
til liOt nsjere."
4 Il
Uien naar oei M altida meo en- pis
5ber sr b9poet. at Or. bar Stjalb for
Ret banIfe 5clf / Qmerifa, oa ifal Der
1eres S%nOTigelie, pg Ou muu Der pro-
teIieres.
So, ban tunoe ffripe @ers. SO ban
tunee uotrntte fig paa Beers. Msh
IA nsnne Snorsmmslie til bin paa=
ItdnO er Der ct fort SnaIg befGItet.
Og Or. par life ben, bnem bet lptfe=
reg at fomme ODER. Oct fan rel al
tio OGre ct SpsresmuaI, ON ben, Der
I q n bsmme og osmme ubiloet. BIZ
taloe Or. egentlig 9igter = StjaID
nappe, og oa aloeles life bet banfte
5olfs b@eropre.
Stidlb for bet bante SOIL
Qmerifol 8abl
Rei, ban bar intet minore. 5bi
Nbor mango DANTE er bet MI, hi tals
'er | bette 2anb2 Suffer bu 5allet2
% boor manoe er bet fad igen, Der
'ilberer bet Somfunb. @r. pirfsbe /,
% iom oltfan maa antaaes at babe
laft. hbab ban itreO. os bert, bpus
ban talte2
Stntiftif eiber nemlia / benne Jors
Finbelie ct iugtens lige iua gob'
Sfarpoemme iOm blOtte puuftanb'
0bis bu oerfor, 2aier! beb at fam
.,aaI.ooa Aa+ IT,. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17
GIN o. Sanfrr.

st 5urIpg al be t4sOlogiite Stu
Renter peo 9rinitatis Seminarinm.
qiO % 9anter er en- ret COB 9ets9s
nellie pau penne fife 125siirigs 8o8,
uoaiDet at bore Stuosnter.
@eo en- Blot burti9 @ennemlGsnin3
at Striftet marter man bet epigt
eiDs a~ilOeOalo fpruoler Oerigennem
til ria 9eliignelie. % ben inoebols
Der mango 3anter til @labe o9 Or
muntring, baaoe med 6enipn til
8roesliDet pg aarlia6eOsarbcjoet for
6erren.
6triftet er niftet til 6Orelasnins
6aaoe pso llngoomsmsOer. &oinoes
foreningsmeoer rs fIere li5aeHo'
9ejligeeOer.
u 90 ghrfftionfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17

y gstfe irnsfe Orb bar Or oobenborf
tsmret iommen 90 enbbn af uensdrtebe pr
iianbbele - for RET at piie BEN ubpre 1orifer
mellem bans eqne % bet bsibsuiae tom
%paani,~ fom leg M Ter. BAN meb 0imfroftsr
falbsr be rnbre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17

Sip ca 5anfer" faas portofrit tie
fenot for 30 Gents / Omilag og fot
40 Gents i ginO.
Strio efter 9ogen til 5. g. Rieis
fen, Cana GoIege. Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17

y Mobtaset al os iOrnpIis. Web.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17

Entered at the fost Office at Blair, ..eb.,
- second-kias matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17

5or en- Del aar fioen rejite sr
Qreit bjem til 9anmarf for at blios
Der. Or. ffreD nogle Qfftebsbers til
GAN, bDori ban tlager ODER, at benrs
bans Ben, Tom tom BERTH / Manbs
bommens traftise Mlber, nu, efter ct
itrenst arbejOe | airtens 5jenefie
mao forlabe Stanfen msb briifei
9adb I'D 9aabet for bet banite 5oIf
nemlis IT maa bggge biem .mebRims
froft 6oarS@, mNpens oSsseitimen"*)
ifpgssrler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-17

&eoattgr: u. M. Nnoerieu.
Gae S~noienbelier aoresieres: 9aniferen
8lair, Nebr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08
A LEAD PENCIL TEST.
It Indicates Certain Characteristics
of the Owner

Judge a mans character by lead
pencils?" repeated drummer in an
uptown hotel this morning; that's a
new standard. Go on.
"By lead pencils, continued an
elderly gentleman. with a benevolent
countcnance and evidently a pleNhoric
bank account
Il am the head of one OF the largest
retail houses in Chicago" he resumed.
Il was formerly manager OF the con
cern and | hired all of its employees.
soon became used to sizing up men,
young and DID, for what say does not
apply to women, because they don't
carry pencils.
Human nature, soon found, runs
in regular channels, and the man
who catches on to the courses of these
"hannels is not going to be so very
nuc1 fooled by his fellow men, even
'Hou2h the latter may conceal their
characteristics artfully or innocently.
"One day while an applicant for
place stood before me l asked him to
end me his pencil He produced one
so neatly sharpened at both ends that
gave him second glance and saw
that his appearance, though his cloth
ing was not new, accorded with the
eXactness shown in the neat sharp
pencil points. | engaged him, and
to-day he is the assistant manager CT
our store.
THAT save me new idea. | would
ask applicants to lend me a pencil.
Men who carried scrappy bits OF pen
ell, dull and unsharpened or bitten Off
at the ends, as a rule | found to show
other external evidences Of possessing
characteristics which negatived their
kept about them well-sharpened pen
cils We're as a rule, good mathemati-
clans, We're handy with their pen,
wrote a good hand, we're neat in their
habits and We're otherwise superior to
the other fellows.
Il wont say that the lead pencil
test of mans nature proves anything
definite as regards his honesty, but it
will show good line on his character
istics. and this class of men are
usually more honest and certainly
more scrupulous and exact than the
chaps who carry pencils that can't be
used till you go through the tiresome
process of getting out your own knife
and putting point yourself upon the
lead. d.'-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08
More Than a Dream.

Live up to the highest that's in you.
Be true to the voice in your soul
Let love and yotr better self win you,
And follow them on to the goal,
Afar in the path of EndcaHor
The temples of Happiness gleam.
They stand as a promise forever
That heaven is more than a dream.
We fall in the moments of weakness,
Borne down by the passion of sin,
Acknowledge the error with meekness
And strengthen the guard from within
The lusts of the brute we inherit
Must COVER and shrink from the light
That flows from the throne of the spirit
And shows us the path to the right
I know not the kingdom mmortal
Yet feel III my innermost soul
That Deaths not q wall but portal.
Through which lies an infinite goal.
/ know not the glory supernal.
Nor paths that the angels have trod:
Yet something within is eternal
And g1ows in the sunlight of God.
/ know with the wisdom of Sorrow,
The lessons I've learned by the way;
The fruits that We gather tomorrow
Are grown from the seeds of to-day.
Life's page We have blotted and check
cred
No power on earth can restore,
We write an indeible record,
To blight or to bless evermore.
With voices scraphic and tender
Our loved ones are calling afar,
With light that is golden i'll splendor
Z .2th shines like mystical star.
The veil of the Silence is riven.
The banner of Hope is unfulled;
And Love. through the portals of heaven.
Ilumnes the night ot the World,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08
COLONIZATION OF SOUTHWEST
Aid Requested and inducements Offer
ed by the Iron Mountain Route.

1T is the object of the manage
ment of the Iron Mountain route to
encourage and aid in every way pos
sible, the development of the agri-
cultural, mineral and industrial re-
sources Of the great southwest. To
accomplish this purpose the assist
ance and cooperation of every farm
er, miner, merchant and profession
al man in that section is earnestly
requested.
'An increase in production in your
section means corresponding in
crease in wealth and larger dstribu
ton of capital in the community.
1t means inerdbsed prosperity for
all. The only way to obtain this in
creased production is to invite home
seekers and homemakers to come
and settle in your section. Once lay
before them in clear and intelli
gent manner the many advantages OF
the southwestern states and they will
come Show them United States gov
ernment statistics relative to the pro-
duction of crops and minerals in that
section. also statistics relative To the
unparalleled climatic conditions which
prevail year in and year out, thus in.
! suring uniform crops, and they will
be eager TO accept your invitations.
Let every one Interested send in
| the names OF prospective settlers and
the Iron Mountain route will attend
to Them. Descriptive and ilustra-
ted literature will be sent them of Mis-
souri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex.
as, and very low ratcSof transpOrtat ion
! offered them to come and see for
themselves.
I'VE are bending every effort to
colonze the southwest with a desirable
class of settlers. 1t is to your inter
est to cooperate with us"
For further information, call on
nearest ticket agent Of the company,
or address.
Fl. G.. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08
FRISCO SYSTEM M
Special One-Way CoIonIst Rates to
the Southwest, October, 1902,
to April, 1902, Inclusive.
Rate.

One-half of the one way standard
rate plus $500. Children over five
years and under twelve years of age,
one half of such rate.
Territory to Which Tickets May Be
Sold:
To Mis5ouri-Frlsco System: To
all points west of and including Cuba
on and south of line to Indian Terri.
tory via Monett and Neosho; to all
points Clinton to Springfield, both
inclusive; to all points, Lamar to
Springfield, both inclusive; to all
points on Aurora Branch, Greenfield to
Aurora, both inclusive.
NJ. K. & T. Ry-To Nevada and
Clayton.
K. G. S. Ry.-To points Neosho to
Noel inclusive. and Lisle to Katy.
inclusive.
S. L., |. M. & S. Ry.-To Allenville,
Williamsville and points south, In
Guiding Jackson Branch.
S. l.. S. w. Ry.-Delta and points
south.
" Ai hdHooo. pCiALo OA i IoSO
System, except to points within twen-
ty-five miles of Memphis, Tenn. To
cember and 16, 1902.
Jarnary and 20, ">bruary and
l., March and II, lril and 2i,
2l. 1! OF.
Limits of Tickets.
Tickets must be lin ted to conttnu-
GUS o1ssage from starting point TO
destination.
Routes.
Tickets must be sold onry via routes
via which the regular one-way rates
ordinarily ;rply.
BRYAN SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mg' Gen. Pass. Agt.
s. F. HUGHES.
Genl Immigration AEt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08

Itching piles? Never mind if ply
sicians have failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment No failure there.
30 cents, at any drug store
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-10-31
DYNAMITED AND ROBBED.
The Burton fISas.) state Hank Dyns-
mIted and Robbed of Two
Thousand Dollars.

Wichita, Kas., Oct. PA telephone
message from Burton, at $3.50 Friday
morning, said that three bandits had
dynamited and robbed the Burton
State bank, between midnight and one
O'Clock. The amount taken was about
$1,000 The bank officials are reticent,
and will not give facts. There is no
watchman, and the alarm system was
found to be cut Of order, and an in
yestigation resulted in the discovery Of
the robbery. Telephone messages were
sent to surrounding towns and from
Patterson, five miles away, 1t was tele-
phoned that three men had approached
the town, and when challenged had
fired yolley and rode off. Nobody
was injured. A posse. 40 strong, at
once started for Patterson. The sheriff
and parties interested are out, and
authentic information can not be OBJ
tanned at this hour.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-10-31
ITALY AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Systematic work Being Done 10 Sc
cure Adequate nnd Credit
able Representations.

Rome, Oct. 24.--The royal commits
sion appointed to provide for Italy s
participation in the ST. Louis exposi-
tion is meeting here daily. IL has been
decided that Signor Bianchi, the ltal-
ian consul general at New York, who Is
now here as a member of the commits
sion. shall sail for New York on NO
vember 4. On his arrival in the Unit
ed States he will go direct to ST. Louis
and arrange the Italian section. Mean,
while, the Italian ambassador TO the
United States, Signor Mayor Des
Planches, who is also here, Will visit
the principal italian towns, and VIII
explain TO all the chambers of COM
merce the Importance Of the exhibition
and the advantages which Italian pro-
ducers will gain by being well repre-
sented. The ambassador is very en-
thuslastic over the exposition, and
trusts he will be able to arrange for
display which viii be credit to Italy.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-10-31
More Pensioners.

All of the pension returns have
been received at the auditors office
and in a short while the distribu-
ton of the 100000 annual appro-
priation viii begin.
The total number of pensioners
this year that succeeded in getting
ON the list was 1888, against $3.50
for last year. The increase in the
number has reduced the amount
that will be distributed to those in
the pro rata or unpreferred class
from $2s.65 to 1854.
Among the white pensioners there
are in the class receiving 800 per
annum 5S beneficiaries, as against
So for last year; in the second class
213, as against 206; in the third
class 1876 widows, as against 2,703,
and 1926 men, against 3,400.
Among the negro pensioners only
l is in the first class, against 4 for
last year; 10 in the second class, as
against Z last year, and $50 in the
pro rata class, as against 307 last
year. The negroes to whom pen
sions were given were, of course,
servants of the Confederate soldiers
and sailors.
Blank applications are being sent
out by the AUDITORS Office to the va
rious counties, and in short time
the warrants will be issued.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-10-31
An Old Mississippi. Rifle.

Dunbar Rowland, the director of
the department of archives and his
tory, was last week presented with a
relic for the department in the
shape Of an old Mississippi rifle that
saw service in two wars. The pre-
sentation was made by Mrs. Charlie
Gibbs Harper Of Jackson, wife Of
Sam D. Harper. The rifle was car
ried by Mrs. Harper's father
through the Mexican war, he being
a member of the Raymond Fenci-
bles, which was a part of the first
regiment commanded by Jefferson
Davis. 1t took part in the battle of
Monterey, September 90, 21, 22 and
90, 1916, and Buena Vista, Febru-
ary 90, 1S47. The gun went also
through the civil war, was captured
near its close and taken North. A
number of years afterward it was
sent to Mrs. Harper's mother by the
man into whose possession it fell,
and it will now repose in the depart
ment of archives.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-10-31
WHOLESALE PRISON RELEASE
Under n Decision of Michigan su-
preme Court Nearly 100 Com
yfcts VIII BE Heiensed.

Jackson, Mich, Oct. 24.-Under de-
cision handed down Friday by the
state supreme court nearly 100 prison.
ers in the state prison here will be
released at once. John Harvey, pris-
oner under ten years sentence for
burglary, should have been released
some weeks ago if.allowed his good
time," but the prison officials claimed
that he was third-termer and not
entitled TO good time"
Harney carried the case to the su-
preme court, where it was heiu that
sentences Harney had served In the
state reformatory at Ionia for assault
and battery should not be reckoned
against him in deciding his claim for
good time.
The supreme court coincided In this
view. The decision will give num-
Der Of other ccnyicts good time ana
result, the prison officials say, IN tne
release of nearly 100.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-10-31
WABASH LIMITED WRECKED.
The Continental. Running az 10
Miles an Hour, Jumps the Track
nf EdwardsviIIe, III.

st. Louis, Oct. 24.-Running at the
rate of Is miles an hour In an effort
to make up 10 minutes of lost time,
the 81. Louis-Buffalo Continental
Limited" on the Wabash failed to
"tako" curve at the bottom OF steep
grade at Edwardsyille Friday morning,
jumped the track, partly wrecked the
freight station, tore up the rails and
Ties for distance of one-qunrter OF
mile. dashed onto a steel bridge span
ming Cahokia creek, nearly wrecking IL
and was not brought to n stop until
more than half way across the bridge.
Both the main and branch tracks
were torn up about the curve. The
picture was one that cyclone might
paint. The trair dashed ahead. bump
ing along the ties. tearing up the rails
as II went The entire roadbed was
wrecked.
All Of the passengers were more or
less shaken up as result OF the awful
iolting of the coaches.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-10-31
EXTRAD|T|ON
OF CHAS, KRAFT
Necessary Papers Signed by Gov.
Dockery of Missouri.
TWO OFFICERS WILL BE SENT
II the Fugitive Is Returned Ii VIII
BE an Act of Comfy ON the
Part of Mexico Calling
For Reciprocity.

St Louis, Oct. 24.-Detective Richard
ard Mcdonnell returned. Friday morn
ing, from night journey to Jefferson
City. and delivered TO Circuit Attorney
Folk the extradition papers, signed by
Gov. Doekery at midnight, for the re-
turn of Charles Kratz from Mexico.
Mr.. Folk has not announced the
names of the men who will be sent TO
Gaudalajara for Kratz. II is under.
stood, however. that Deputy Sherin
Charles X. Horan, who IS attached te
the circuit attorneys Office, will be one
of the men to go. and Assistant Chief
of Detectives Kelley the other.
It is considered necessary that at
least two men go. in order that the
chance of the prisoners escape en- route
may be reduced TO a minimum.
II is stated that the messengers will
start within a very few days. as the
extradition papers must be served
within 30 days, according to lnforma-
tion from the Mexican government
The understanding, from information
so far received from Mexico, Is that
Kratz will be turned over to the Mis-
souri, officers Immediately upon their
credentials, and that safe conduct for
the officers and their prisoner will be
provided by the Mexican government
While Kraft, according To the re.
ports from Ambassador Clayton, is
merely held under provisional deten-
tion" in the Guadalajara penitentiary,
Mr. Folk has no doubt of his. being
surrendered to the Missouri officers. He
Is held incommunicado, without money
or the privilege of receiving his friends.
His lawyer. Senior Fernando Castanos,
was notified of the arrest, but has so
far no encouragement TO expect his re-
lease.
II is supposed that Kratz. with his
friend and business partner, Charles
Carroll, and his attorney, will make
every effort for his release on writ
of habeas corpus, known in Mexican
law as writ of impero
But while Kratz and Carroll have
grown wealthy in Mexico, doubt is ex-
pressed as to their ability TO secure
bond for the prisoners release, even II
the Mexican authorities were inclined
to consider such a course. The two
men have few friends among the Ameri-
can residents of Guadalajara, as evi-
denced by their recent blackballing by
the American club when they applied
for membership
The fact that Kratz skipped" $20,-
900 bond in ST. Louis also well
known in Mexico, although II is not
fully understood there, az 1t is here,
that his bondsman was indemnifed
against loss either by Kratz or by 9th
ers who feared the results of his possi-
BILE testimony.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-10-31
THE MAN BEHIND THE DESK.
Gen. corbIn, In His Parting Address,
Pays High Tribute 10 ON
GERS and Employees.

Washington, Oct. 24.--Gen. Corbin,
who leaves Washington to-day and as
sumes command OF the department OF
the east on Monday. issued an address
70 the officers and employees of the adj
jutant- generals department, Of which
he has been chief for about six years.
He spoke of coming into the Office just
In time 10 meet the responsibilities in
cldent to the war with Spain. and
added:
II was fortunate in having the aid
Of the best assistants and most COM
plete clerical force" He quotes the
commentator OF the Dodge commits
sion OF his department, and adds:
There is little glory ever given the
man behind the desk and yet, II his
work is not we'll done, no army can
be efficient. The man behind the desk
in sense, enIists. pays, transports
mounts, arms, equips feeds and pro
vides surgical and medical treatment
for the men behind the guns.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-10-31
Fatal Encounter at Tunlca.

George Torrance shot and instant
ly killed Sol. Wadlington in diff
Guilty at Tunica last week. They
had some words previous to the
shooting, and there was some hard
feeling between them. Wadlington
had said he would kill Torrance on
sight, and upon meeting him on the
street fired three shots at him, but
his aim was poor and all three went
wild. Torrance then drew his pistol
and fred six shots into Wadling-
tons body, either of which would
have caused almost instant death.
Mr.. Torrance was discharged at the
preliminary examination.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-10-31
RAID ANARCHIST MEETING
John Turner Arrested in New York
Charged with Inciting Anarchy.
Among the Speakers Were Emma
Goldman aud Herr Nost--Great
Excitement Prevailed.

New York. Oct 24.-Armed with q
warrant sworn out by Secretary cortel-
YOU, of the department of commerce
and labor, four immigration inspectors,
with several secret service detectives
and several policemen, went TO Murray
Hnl lyoeum Friday night and arrest
ed John Turner, an Englishman. on
charge OF melting and promoting
anarchy in violation of the alien labor
laws Turner had just finished a lee
ture on Trades unionism of the Cen
eral Strike" and the hall, which was
crowded, was in an uproar when the
arrest was made. but the police we're
too numerous for the crowd to do more
than shout their disapproval Turner
was put aboard a revenue cutter and
taken to Willis island, where he wa
locked up.
immigration Commissioner Williams
has had a warrant for Turner's arrest
for five weeks The federal officials
allege that he has beea going from
city to city preaching anarchy. and,
though trailed by a number OF secret
service detectives, he wss not appre-
hended until Friday night
Emma Goldman sat on the platform
with Turner and denounsed his arrest
but urged the crowd TO leave the hall
without making a demonstration. Tur-
ner will be arraigned before a United
States commissioner to-day
There were more than 500 anarchists,
including Emma Goldman and John
Most, In the hall at the time. Secret
Service agents in this city recently
learned that Turner had been consort-
Ing with John Most and Emma Cold
man, and n few nights ago they To-
Gated him After the first excitement
Emma Goldman sprang TO the center
of the platform, and bade the audience
be calm But for her presence riot
would have been precipitated, she
afterwards went to tho police station
and denounced the police.