davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

SPOKANE. June Little Ia-
raiue Roawe. better known as
Weeuy." living with ara neetn.
who keeps q boarding house az ffzl
Gardner avenue. has fallen heir 60
$4,000 since bis mothers death
two years ago no disposition was
made ~ the property until the
death u the grandfather last sep.
teruher. Twelve thounand dollars
has been set aside for little
"Weeny7 a. the reaching % hts ma
iufity Mrs Heet1 who has cared
for the child 50 well since hls
mothers death. also comes lea for
5000 Tor her care and education
o. the little fellow.
But this e. not al u LITTLE
~Weeuy'a@ fortune. lie n un orphan
and on the settlement ~ his fathers
estate viii come into the possession
~ fine ranch lands. herds o. stock
etc. Of a value more than 81. 0nB.
MrH Bseiz cnme into the posses
sien ~ the boy IN a dramatic man
ners His mother was on her death
bed. She called Mrs. Beetz 20 her
side and said
Kind lady. leave all had left
IN this world "a love 10 your care.
Take my child % your breast and
care for him as n he were your
own"
Then the poor woman lay back on
the pillow and died happy
How well Mrs ueetz has kept her
trust IL well known. and Lorraine Ia
nov bouncing boy with a healthy
body and luafy lungs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

CRIPPLE CREEK. June Fol
ioNink yesterday mornings disAs=
Ter. when eleven men we're hurried
into eternity aud eight others fat
ally Injured BY the explosion OF a
nine under the depot platform a.
Independents. a reign 81 terror was
preciplsated in the Cripple Greek
mining district.
During a mass meeting yesterday
afternoon At Victor tao men are
said TO have been killed and ak
persons AZ least we're Injured Sex
eral pitched battles occurred dur
ting the day. The sheriff and other
peace officers we're forced 70 re-
sign and a biz bull pen vas crowd
ed with unian men and sYmpathtz-
ers arrested b. the military and
new peace officers sworn Ia upon
the resignation OF those forced 60
resign because q sympathy with
the unions
There vas the widest excitement
throughout the entire day and
night. and today bids fair % being
another day % hioodshed and riot-
inx.
Armed thronks marched the
streets and conflicts we're q hourly
occurrence. The most serious firht
vas during = mass meeting. when
Secretary Clarence G. Hamlln Of
the Mine Owners Association. IN
ciosing a short address. said be
wanted % know shat the boys In
the mines had TO say about this
trouble.
william HoskinN. a union miner.
forged 10 the front. yelling:
let me taikf"
BE waa Kissed and cursed BY
some and cheered By others IN the
crowd. wifh the result that a riot
was preriplfated. during which
shots were fired in every direction.
and when the rioters finally dis
persed Il was found that r. Melee.
an innocent spectator. had been
shot through the heart aud killed
and ]. y. Davis had bis skull frnc.
tnred By a blow FROM a revolver.
He died later In the hospital
Previous 20 this time sheriff
Henry ~ Robertson had been
called 60 q meeting Of the Mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

viC'foR. Cole. June At 3
o'clock this morning The Cripple
Creek mining district had almost
resumed lbs normal condition OF
quiet. The suspension Of city
Marshal oConnor and the forcins
out 81 office OF sheriff Robertson
and Coroner noran Was followed
b. placing the city under military
control
Wholesale arrests Of unionists
and the announcement by the au-
thorltles that no quarter would be
a.own 10 any one eyidcncinE a dis
position 60 make trouble served 60
restore peace and hrins order out
Of chaos,
The authorities now have the 80
nation In hand and there are auffls
clent troops and deputies on the
ground 10 maintain order.
Sheriff Dell this morning an
nounced that an citizens must 10
unarmed. A dlsohodieuce % this
order will mean arrest by the mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
ALL QUIET TODAY
IN MINING CAMPS
THE WILD RIOTS AND BLooDsHED OF YEsTER-
DAY IN CRIPPLE CREEK is FoREsrALLEp
BY WHOLESALE ARRESTS

tary.
The FUN casualties thus far In
ciuda fifteen dead and fourteen
Wounded. John Calderwood. one Of
the most prominent union leaders
Ia the camp. IL among the latter.
The vigilance committee organ
ized yesterday Ia still at work Ina
the small towns of the district. ar
resting unionista and bringing them
% Victor. where they are placed
under heavy military guard. These
arrests will continue until every
man OF influence In union circles
Is a prisoner. When all are inear-
cerated Il IL understood they viii
be placed aboard a special train aud
deported
Upon the return Of Governor Pea
boyd tomorrow from 81 Louis 4
is believed martial law viii be de-
elared and kept In force indefi-
nitely. The mine owners aud etti.
rens' alliance are formulating new
plans along this line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
WILMA IN JAIL

a. n Wilma. well knoNn 10 the
police - = subscription ENindief
and fake adveTtialnE scheme pro
motsr. IL again In the tolls Of the
Law Hs wsa arrested BY City Dc
tectives Wapp~nstsln and Freeman
last niEht and wili be held pend.
iug an Investigation Of biz business
nethods Wilma comes 81 a fine
Southern family. bat has been dis
owned on account Of his criminal
habits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
CALIFORNIA; Resorts

Reached BY Southern Pacific CO =
famous Scenic Shasta Route. Two
trains daily Past time. excellent
service % the most attractive ~.
sorts on the continent. Rates anh
Francisco t1te0 first class. SO q
second. Descriptive iitsraturs and
fun information. also tickets and
reservations At e9s FIRST avenue. y.
q. EIHs. General Agent. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
WANTS AN INTRODUC.
TON.

As q means OF introducing my
work for a short time I will do
manifold work at the rate OF ~
per hundred. superseriptious in
serted. envelopes addressed and
really for mailing NJ NJ McCor-
mick. public stenographer. rooms
81 and g sullivan building. ITO
First ave Phone John 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
DOCTORS MEET

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June Z.
The fifty fifth annual session of
tho American Medical Association
opened here today. Prominent
physicians and surgeons from all
over tho United States and canada
are present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
WEEK
NN M W
Commencement Exercises VIII
Begin Next Sunday Morning

Commencement week ct the INT
vefnitY Of Washington wili be In
Ausurased next Sunday. The fol
lowing program has been arranged:
sunday Baeoalaureate sermon. Al
Denny hall. 10 % a m, Rev. VIII
liam Day simonas, d. D. Address
before the Christian Associations.
At Denny hall. 5 p. m. Rev. Henry
c. Macon. A. n. y n
Monday Reception % seniors and
alumni. 10 g . m. President and
Mrs Kane. isz5 18th ave n -
Tueaday-Claas day exercises 81
the class o. 1904 AZ Denny hall aud
university campus 3 % q. m. Prom
enade concert and conclusion Of
class day exercises. university
campus. 80 .. m.
"Wednesday -The annual COM
mencemeuf address AZ Denny hall.
10 a N. Hon. VIII r. Thompson.
Alumni dinner admission by tick
Ell. university gymnasium. p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
BY
SOLDIERS
Newspaper Correspondents
Were Fired on by Chinese
Troops - Etxel OF London
Telegraph Killed

LONDON. June IA Shan Hal
Wan dispatch adds some details "a
the reported Killing % the nswa-
paper correspondent. EtEci Of the
London Telegraph lie and Brindis
Of the Daily Mall. we're fired on By
Chinese soldiers While In q JUNK
between SwRntait1 and Erdinn.
Etzel Naa killed. but Bfindie IL re
ported safe The tao Newspaper
men we're investigating the move
ment Of the bandits
Etxers father lives In San Diego,
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

opy ssripps Ssus Ass.sj

TOXIC say he
lesa
plan
kuropakin dispose
force threatening Port Arthur have been learned
kufopatkin planned
front and 10 anuihilata the japanese force
As ~ this Information
patched from Toxic
mandsr Kin Chow %
10000 the Of any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
PLEHDES
LIBELED


VICTORIA. n. c. June THE
big steamship Plelades has been
labeled for 100000 By the owners
Of the German steamer Nlcademla.
which towcd her into port. Bonds
20 that extent have been put up.
although Frank Watcrhouae. repre-
nentinE the owners % the Fleiadea,
says the claim will certainly be re-
sisted and left for the courts 10 de-
eide. BodWell a lawson have al
ready been retained for the plain
lifts.
The goes on % Tacoma
tomorrow. and she will likely be
docked there.
aagaas
SMART CLOTHES. Herald. iz1a md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
Your
PREF
'InterfereS

WITH YOUR ENJOYMENT or
MANY THINGS - DOZENS or
REALLY MERlTORlOuS AR
TICLEs or FOOD AND DRINK
ARE REFUSED BECAUSE OF
THE SAME PREJUDICE THAT
KEEPS YOU FROM TRYING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

Best dinner m Seattle. With aaa
tsru~s or burgundy. Al Msiaen bar
bsria. Second ard James every eve
ninM G0 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

CO to spiuning'a fe- bicycle re-
pairs. %"
a a=aa
SMART CLOTHES, Herald. isza 2nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
.RMae%ss

MADE THE BEST IT fs POS
alBLE TO MAKE IT ALL THE
TIME TASTES BETTER EACH
TIME YOU TRY 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

TWO DOZEN HALF-PINT Dot
Ties. DELIVERED, 0Oe, PHONE
EXCHANGE 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

SMART CLOTHES. Herald. Ia 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

ular price ioc each. special price. aHe
ulRr price ibo each. sale price BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

doan o n fame Hrard On Pe Essytu to Eop an
(
10 ~ = f
We awayau hes goa "a o M e for dume nyn u price
b IN prize
aoAP ph iG p@a hsn
EL.ln -. .r...n- .. .u- Silva. nnn. n
The state herald., 1904-12-16
BOGUS SECURITIES
Held for Mrs. Chadwick by a Massa-
ehusetts Banker.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. ll.-Attorney
Stearns, representing Herbert ID. New
ton OF Brookline. Massachusetts, made
an authoritative statement yesterday
concerning the securities that were
found In the packages left with Iri
Reynolds by Mrs. Chadwick.
Package No. contained note made
payable TO Cassie l.. Chadwick. dated
May 20, 1902. for $5,000.000 and pay
able In fifteen months. II was signed
with the name of Andrew Carnegie.
In package No. was also the trust
agreement dated February %, 1901,
and signed Andrew Carnegie" pur.
porting to be n receipt for securities
delivered to Andrew Carnegie by Fred
X. Mason, the value of securities be-
ing placed at $l0.2iG.000. and TO be
productive OF income. These securi.
ties purported to be bonds of the
United States Steel Corporation, the
Caledonian railway of Scotland, and
the Great Western railway OF England.
Package No. contained duplicate
copy OF the trust agreement.
Package No. contained promis.
sorry note for 81 500 signed by Emily and
Dan Pine and made payable to Cassie
l.. Chadwick and n mortgage securing
same.
Mrs. Chadwick also gave the Citi.
zens' National Bank of Oberlin two
notes. one for 100000. the other
s250.000. and President Becltwith ad.
mits tho existence of another note for
100000. Another note held by Mrs.
Chadwick In for $500.
This makes the total OF the bogus
securities slJ.49T 500.
The state herald., 1904-12-16
Japanese Cruiser Sunk.

Toxic. Dee. 1.-The Japanese
cruiser saiyen struck mine and sank
November 30th. The majority OF her
crew were rescued. Fifteen officers
and i75 men were rescued. Captain
TaIima and thirty.cight others went
down with the ship.
The sniycn commanded the detached
squadron and while cooperating with
the army In bombardlng Port Arthur
November 30th. struck u Russian mine
and was seen 10 be cnyolopcd In
smoke. The Hunboat Akagi. which was
also engaged In Sholllng Port Arthur,
Immediately ceased firing and went 10
tho rescue Of the Salyen. Finding that
tho latter was tnking water rapidly.
the Akngl anchored near the sinking
ship aud cooperating with the Other
Japanese ships. launches succeeded In
tenculng fifteen officers nnd l1b mon
The state herald., 1904-12-16
RooseveIts Big Plurality.

New York. Dec. 12.-Thc Times this
morning says: A canvass by the
Times OF tho popular vote OF tho last
presidential election. complete. except
as to one county In Tennessee and -four
counties In Michigan. for which esti.
mates are given. shows that Roosc-
vclt defeated Parker by 2.2si.Gs9. He
poiicd the largest vote ever given n
President, 7.Gt0,b6 This is NOR. than
100000 In excess OF tho vote cast for
Mckinley In 1900.
Tho ofilciai figures for Missouri
show that Roosevelt carried that state
by $500. In Maryland. one Rcpubli'
can eicctor received the largest vote,
hut HIS colleagues were defeated. The
Democrats of Maryland. therefore. will
have seven votes In the electoral col
icgc. while tho Republicans Will have
only one,
Tho total vote In given ~ l3,b3i.ilp.
aud that for each Of the presidential
candidates IN given ms follows.
Roosevelt. Republican, T,Gi0,bG0; +;
Parker. Democrat. b,opi, ,3pi. Dobg, So
clallnt, ase,s5I. Swallow. Prohibition.
sls,iii: "ntHon. populiat, 12i.3Sii
corrlgan. Socialist Labor 1919.
The electoral vote Will be 800 Tor
Roosevelt and ii0 for Parker
The state herald., 1904-12-16
"sh.oOO.OOO.
Y. NJ. C. A. CONVENTION.
Colorado Associations In Conference
ut Boulder.

NJ Oouiuefs
Denver, Colo, Dec. lo.-A Boulder
dispatch last night says: The Y. NJ.
C. A. convention was opened this
morning with a good attendance In the
Presbyterian church with prayer by
Rev. l.. @. Lane OF Boulder. The OF.
iicers for the ueason were chosen as
follows:
President. C. p. Dodge of Colorado
Springs; first vice president, u. +.
Scribner of Pueblo; second vice presi'
dent, C. +. Percy Of Canon City. sec
retary, A. X. Comstock OF Denver; ns'
sistant secretary, A. G. Terrell: presld-
Ing secretary. A. A. Fonken OF Barr.
Rev. e. Il. Bradt. Ph. d.. Of Wichita,
spoke on "The Work OF God Defined" {"
W. NJ. Danner OF Denver gave an In
teresting account OF the Association
Health farm which the Y. NJ. q. a. is
conducting near Denver. The address
was exceedingly interesting and In
struc,iye. This Is the farm In which
people live in tents all winter and
where each acceptant tills small plat
OF ground. The tents are used be-
cnnse of the fresh air they supply TO
sufferers with consumption.
Fred s. Goodman Of New York led
tho discussion on "Tho Association
and Bible Study" In which others par.
ticlpntcd. II was felt that the study
Of the Bible was essential 10 tho up
building and the maintenance OF tho
Y. NJ. e. A. association, inasmuch ms II
gave II the proper spirit. the proper
push and cohesive power.
Several distinguished speakers ad'
dressed tho convention during tho nj.
tcrnoon and Mt night.
The state herald., 1904-12-16
Reads Like a Miracle.

Moravia, N. Y, Dec, 12th.-(Spe-
cial) bordering on the miraculous is
the case OF Mrs. Benz, Wilson of this
place Suffering from Sugar Diabetes,
che wasted away till from weighing
200 lbs. she barely tipped the scales
at 1870 lbs. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
her. Speaking of her cure her hus-
band says
"My wife suffered everything from
Sugar Diabetes, She was sick four
years and doctored with two doctors.
but received no benefit She had so
much pain all over her that she could
not rest day or night. The doctor said
that she could not live.
"Then an advertisement led me to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they help
ed her right from the first. Five
boxes of them cured her. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills were a God.Sent remedy to
us and we recommend them to all SUI.
fering from Kidney Disease"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
Diseases including BriGht's Disease.
and all kidney aches, including Rheu.
matism.
The state herald., 1904-12-16
EIaht Convictions.

Denver. Colo. Dec. iO.-A Canon
City dispatch last nlght says; The
criminal docket Of Fremont County
Court was cleared to-day after n noH.
sion extending over period OF four
weeks. Their. were some forty.flyo
cases ON the calendar and eight con.
ylctlona were secured, three for muir
der and fyc for larceny. Grant Thomp
son. eolorcd, and his father, Winloy
Thompson. were found guilty OF kill
Ing Marshal Hiram hates Of Coal
Creek ON the night n No9cmbor o.
1904. and John Nelson Hodge, also col.
orcd. was convicted OF the murder OF
Ed Scott at Brooksldo Thanksgiving
day. Hodge was sentenced 10 tho
ponltcndary for llfo by Judge NJ. r.
Bailey this morning, Sentence viii
be- procured In the caro- VI ti.p Thomp.
sous next week.
The state herald., 1904-12-16
Greatly Increased Exports.

Exports of manufactures in the cal
,endar year 1904 Will rot only exceed
the highest figures of any earlier year.
but may probably pass the $500. 0.000,-
900 line, as against $434,OOO.OOO In the
high-reccrd year. the fiscal year 1900,
,$151 100000 in 1890, $103,O00,000 IN
1880, $6s.000.000 in 1870 and 100000
900 In 1860. Not only will manufac-
lures al whole make their highest
record during the present year. but
this is also true OF iron and steel man
ufactures, which form the largest
group of manufactures exported and
which seem likely to show for the cal
endar year total expectation of $780,
100000, as against $l22,000. 900 In the
high-record fiscal year 1900, $4,000, 900
in 1880. $l5.O0O,0O0 in 1880. $4,000. 900
in 1870 and $6.000000 in 1860.
The state herald., 1904-12-16
Said She Was carnegie's Daughter.

Cleveland. Ohio. Dee. li.-"Mrs.
Chadwick told me, as believed then,
In the strictest confidence" said
Banker Beckwith. In his confession,
that she was the illegltlmatc daughter
OF Andrew Carnegie and that he had
turned over an immense fortune 20 her.
| believed all along that she told the
truth and for that reason ! was 30 con
ildcnt tho debts would be settled"
Beckwith further confessed that
Mrs. Chadwick had made promise to
him that ho tBcckwlth) would be
made trustee OF the sb.000.000 fund
which she claimed. and he then be.
lioyed, were good securities. and In
the possession OF Ira Reynolds. At the
time the confession was made II was
only guessed that the securities were
worthless.
The state herald., 1904-12-16
FOUR SENTENCED
IN DENVER CONTEMPT CASES.
Supreme Court Turns Over Another
Batch to the JaIIor-severe PEN
Alttes for Election Frauds.


alties for Election Frauds.
Denver, Dec. 11.-Four more men
were sentenced yesterday by the Su.
preme Court for contempt of its in.
junction against election frauds, as
follows:
James P. Mullins, nine months in
Jail. $500 and costs.
William Bergman, election Judge, six
months. $500 and costs.
j. p. Kitson, election clerk, six
months, $500 and costs.
Patrick Reid, three months, no fine.
This makes sixteen election officials
which the court has convicted of con.
tempt. There are three more on trial
and some twenty-five or thirty are
under bonds, but their trials have not
as yet been set.
The mother of James P. Mullins be.
came completely prostrated when she
heard OF her sons conviction, and is
now lying dangerously ill at the Null
Inns home on Larimer street. Mrs.
Mullins is subject to heart attacks,
and when the news was conveyed to
her yesterday she became very i'll.
Her condition grew rapidly worse. and
about 3 O'Clock Judge John l. Mullins
OF the District Court and brother of
James p. Mullins, appeared ut the
office OF the clerk of the Supreme
Court and asked for a short confer.
ence with the judges.
He told the court that 1t was most
vital to his mothers life that the SEN
tence Of the court be stayed for
short period until she should become
more reconciled to the matter. The
court accordingly entered an order
granting Mullins parole over Sunday.
In pronouncing sentence on the pris-
oners the chief justice said:
"The testimony in this case clearly
establishes that great amount of re-
peating was INDUCED in in precinct six
of the Fifth ward at the last election.
The lowest estimate of the number of
votes cast of this character is seventy
one and the highest eighty-three. OF
the number of persons thus voting, the
testimony establishes that one voted
as many as eight times, others voted
two, five and six times. The expert
called on behalf of the respondents
testifies that one person voted as
many as FIVE times.
This could not have occurred with
out your knowledge, especially when
your attention was called to 1t at va.
rious times. Youp did nothing to pre-.
vent 1t; on the contrary you knowingly
permitted these frauds to be practiced.
The respondents, Mullins and Reid.
are certainly responsible for these
frauds. You were there the greater
portion OF the day. By your conduct
you encouraged and protected many
OF these persons In the commission
of these frauds. That fact is espec-
tally true with respect to the respond
ent Mullins. In addition we find from
the testimony that the respondent
Mullins elected the watcher Hanson.
The court therefore adjudges you all
guilty Of contempt as charged in the
information"
Following the sentencing OF the men
their attorney. John G. Taylor. gave
notice to the court that he would ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court on writ Of error.
The state herald., 1904-12-16
RIOT IN RUSSIA
DEMAND NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
Fierce Mob is Charged by Mounted Po-
lice and Many Wounded-Rioters
Want the Ward Ended.

st. Petersburg, Dec. ia popular
anti.government demonstration, the
participants of which included large
numbers Of students of both sexes, be-
gan at midday In the Nevsky Prospect
and lasted about two hours.
Hundreds of police and mounted
gendarmes were hidden in the court
yard of the public buildings and
emerged suddenly and charged the
crowd at full gallop, driving the dem
onstrators in headlong confusion and
screaming with terror upon sidewalks
and into adjacent streets. This led to
serious encounters, fifty persons being
more or less severely injured. Large
numbers were arrested.
Not since the riots of 1901, when Cos.
sacks stretched across the Nevski
Prospect from building to building
charged down the boulevard from the
Moscow station to the Neva, has the
Russian capitol lived through such q
day Of excitement as this.
The authorities last night got wind
of the big anti-government demonstra-
tion planned for to-day by the Social
Democratic Labor party to demand an
immediate end of the war and the con-
vocation of n national assembly, and
In leading every paper this morning
In black-faced type was an explicit
warning to the people at their peril to
desist from congregating in the NevsM
Prospect near the Kazan cathedral. At
the same time extensive preparations
were made to quell any disturbance.
Toward / o'clock the worlkmen and
gtuIpnts cpampI In gwarp, toward the
corner of the Hotel Europe, opposite
Kazan cathedral. The police, recogniz-
ing that the critical moment was ap-
preaching, tried in vain to keep back
the human tide. Then, when there was
not single mounted policeman in
sight, on the stroke of one, from the
heart of the thickly.wedged crowd a
blood.red flag, like Jet of flame, sud
denly shot up. 1t was the signal.
Other flags appeared in the crowd,
waving frantically overhead, and they
were greeted with hoarse roar,
Down with autocracy!"
Dismounted police made n single at
tempt to force their way into the crowd
to wrest the flags from the demon
strators, but the students and work
men. armed with sticks, stood close
and beat back their assailants. Then,
like n fash, from behind the Kazan
cathedral came squadron Of gem
darmerie.
The doors of the adjoining court
yards were thrown back and battalions
Of police came out. A double squadron
charged the flank of the demon.
strators with drawn sabres. Five
other s1uadrpns circlpJ the mob cut-
ting through the fringe of spectators,
who gladly scurried to cover.
There were probably n hundred
broken heads. and several persons
were severely wounded, though none
fatally, so far as ascertainable. So far
there have been over 100 arrests.