davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
rHlBErAN TOWNS TO oPEN.
Treaty Following British lnYasion
Will Benefit Trade

treaty OWOWlV0 0rIIton tUYdStO1
Will Benefit Trade.
I Pekin. May 1.-The Anglo-Thibetan
treaty will be officially published after
It's ratification. According to tnfor-
nation which has reached the press the
treaty In substance is as follows:
China pays the expense of the recent
British expedition to Lhassa In INSTALL
ments and Great Britain recognizes
China's sovereignty over Thibet. China
opens two towns to trade--1name
Gyangze and Kateko, the only place now
open being Yatung. Railways tele-
graphs and mines are to be buslt or
operated by China and Great Biltain.
but Great Britain will not intFfere
where China or Chinese merchants
provide the capital for enterprises OF
this character, Applications from
British investors for interests In such
enterprises are to be made to the Chin
ese governor of Lhnssa. When he ap-
proves ratification by the Chinese gov
ernment Will be necessary.
On the full payment of the expenses
OF the military expedition Great Brit
ain will withdraw her troops from
Chumbya, but may withdraw sooner.
After the withdrawal of British Troops
China must protect British trade, Po-
litical relations will be conducted with
the resident OF Lhassa. A tariff on
British imports will be arranged later
by q separate convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
POSSE RUNS DOWN BANDIT.

rdsrsr Of Postmaster at Den nison,
Vow at Bay, Will 30 Starved Out.
Euskegon, Mich, May 1.--Aft,.r one
: he most exciting man hunts In the
ory OF western Michigan an armed
BE Of twelve officers have run down
surrounded the bandit robbar be-
e4ved to be the man who murdered
g. Golden at Dennison last week,
lr1d are holding him at bay among the
Ntamps and sand dunes along the Lake
iAcliigan shore in this county.
sThe mans hiding place Is one ideally
u1ted for the purpose for which. he is
Sing 1t, and were It not tor the nens-
Nv tot eating to sustain life he might
his captors for months to come.
'n posse has been hot on the trail for
nst forty-eight hours and the pur-
have all but captured their man.
! came upon the smoldering .mbers
Ee fugitive's cdanp fire Just too late.
e sand leaves no trail or see mt and
hounds are useless. The country
ickly covesed with underbrush,
hrenders It Impossible to see more
z. q few rods ahead, and all The adj
q. I. age has been with the man in
sa = ~ Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
MITCHELL IS PLEASED
He Declines, However, to cive Any
lnklins as to What Course the Min
ers' Convention Is Likcly to Pursue
and is Quito NoncommittaI.

wllkesbarre, Pa. May 1---President
Mitchell said the disturbance at Mt.
Carmel yesterday was to be regretted,
and that the state constabulary were
probably source Of irritation to the
foreign people Of that section. Beyond
that he would not discuss the matter.
A number of the miners scale commit
tee arrived here today and will accom-
pany Mitchell to Scranton tomorrow.
Mitchell said that he was well pleased
with the situation as 1t exists at pres
ent, but declined to give any inkling
as to what course the miners conven-
tion was likely to pursue
That's for the delegates to say
he stated.
Nevertheless It Is a fact that the
delegates are looking to their leader
to say just what shall be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
HARDIN FOR CUMl1INS
County Convention to Select Delegates
to coneressiona al Convention Includes
Hearty Endorsement Of the Governor
in Resolutions-B BirdsaII Highly
con,,l;n,antad.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. May 1.-The Hardin. county
convention to select delegates to the
congressional convention at Waterloo
met here today and besides choosing a
solid delegation instructed for Bird
sail, passed a set of resolutions endors-
ing Governor A. B. Cummins and his
work in behalf Of the people. There
was not an anti Cummins delegate In
the convention, according to the state
nient of many leaders here TODAY. Ihe
resolutions adopted are as follows:
"Be is resolved, by the republicans OF
Hardin county, In convention assem-
bled, we heartily endorse the admin
fstration Of President Roosevelt, and
we are especially gratified at .he stand
he has taken for immediate Legislation
in regard to railway rate reg llation.
"we commend the attitude taken by
our two senators, Hon. w. Is. Allison
and j. p. Dolliver, in behalf OF the
same measure.
eve are especially proud Of the rec
ord made by Hon. B. P. Birds all, mem
Der of congress- AS former resident
,of our county we have ever watched
his progress, and feel gre titled at
the success that has crowned his work.
The unanimous denomination which
awaits him in the coming con ngressional
convention is but a just compliment
due him, and voices the confidence
of his district in his practical work IN
congress. We believe him to be IN
full accord with the republican senti-
ment of this county, as advocated by
President Roosevelt and Governor
Cummins, and we pledge him our
hearty support and instruct the dele
CATION to cast the unanimous vote OF
this county for his denomination.
!. 1--WE endorse the admins tration OF
Governor A. B. Cunlmins. and the
principles of political reform advo-
Gated by him. We commend his efforts
to keep railway companies in their
proper sphere, and to Illustrate their
efforts to dominate the politics Of this
state"
The delegates chosen were as fol-
lows: ]. II. Scales, S. B. Breuning, ].
b. Jackson, B. K Mason, G. L. Whin-
cry, S. 3. Stonerook, John Lamprecht,
F. L. Spence, w. L. Cousins, F. H
Simpson, j. w. Robey, Frei Oilers, e.
NJ. Crotheroe, +. M. Lockwood, H. A.
Huff, w. W. Boylan, C. L. Hartinger.
%. E. Wood e. Is. Watson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
SANTA ROSA NEEDS NOM
Governor pard.. pay. $4,000 =
Required to Clear Up Debr

Oakland, Cal, May Governor n
dee haS returned from Santa Ro.
where HE inspected the ruins wrous
by the Earthquake. The ..tvernor "a
the prefsing need OF Sas1ta Rose
present-,is money. The debris from i
wreckagt, of many buildings must
cleared away before business can
resumed. Ut is estimated thar $147.Q
will be required to do this work. Tho
Is a call 1or twenty-five Or tIaiJ
thousand doNlars for immediate ii
The governoN said that condition
Santa Rosa Were depressing. but
tewnspeople ark brave q earted ard
faced Tie calamity WifSk--S stHra,
termination to recover. a report
been received from San Jose, WI
also suffered severely. that the l
relief fund has been ample for all
zens, as well as to aid many r4ful
from San Francisco. ClothinG. a
shelter, and supplies OF all kinds b
been abundant At Agnew's insAns
lum, where great damage was
many inmates are now living in
Aid in obtaining better shelter
food and clothing would be wei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
Frisco Authorities Now Have
Homeless Comfortably Hous-
ed in Tents, However
sTREET CAR SERVICE ExTEhDE
Large o(anss Of Men Are Working q
Fast a Possible to Clear strssas 81,
Debris \and Replace Twisted Rail-
Electric Lights shons in Some Sire
Last NiAht.

San Francisco. May Last MD
was the wPrmest and talmiest ~
the thousands OF people have been
pelled to caitnp In the open. II, nes(
all the parks \and squares the hofnel|
are now quite well provided
warm bedding and conrortas,iy
in tents. ThiA problem has been
well solved bk the arrival of
tents and blankets. but the food
tlon is one thaSt is causing the a
tiles much VIC, FRY. For the hrs
since the EARTH quake occurred, 9
Nights shone Id the streets last
Altho they ar |e confined to q
small section, severaa hnndlef
lights wifi be in operation tnigf
stfeet car servtseA is -er-ig extef
fast as large Skangs OF men can
tie streets Of debris. and replaey
w-.ped and twi4ted rails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
A CUMMINS CLUB
Young Men Voters Of Waterloo Form
a cummins Republican Club, With
15o Charter Members--WiII Work for
denomination Of tho Governor.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, May AT meeting Of
republicans here an enthusiastic Cum
Minis Republican Club was organized
here last night with 150 charter mem
bers. The membership will probably
be largely increased and efforts will be
made to instruct Black Hawk county
delegation for Clmmins Cumnins sem
timent is gaining In this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
WORK OF CONGRESS.
'n1ian Appropriation Bill Not Sent to
Conference

in9ian Appropriation Bill Not Sent to
Conference,
Washington, May 1.-Tn II 3 house to-
d''y Sherman, Of New Yor,. asked
u luminous consent to lake, The Indian
alIpropriation bill frSn tine speakers 8
Ia BILE, nonconcur in the senate amend
m.snts and send the bill to conference.
Williams of Mississippi. objected. The
Dill now will have to be considered by
.i,Ia house.
The senate today passed the bill au-
yorizing issuance of 100000 worth of
mIedaflions, to be sold in connection
With the proposed Pixies Peak memoir
IA exercises to be held in Colorado
Springs, Col, next September.
Tillman presented resolution di-
rJacting the committee on District of
9olumbia, to investigate the arrest of
Mrs. Minor Morris at the White house
Ia ast January. 1t went over until to-
Morrow.
The bin amending the Paw relative
lost checks in the hands of disburs-
NJ hg officers was passed.
Lodge asked unanimous consent for
cSnsideration of the resolution OF
s4cnks for Gen. Hora0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
CALHOUN RESOLUTIONS.
Strong Platform for cummins and Re,
form Policy.

IOTm 0oucys
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City, May 1.-The local
Perkins leaders say they recognize the
hopelessness of their cause and admit
that cummins will sweep the state.
The following delegates to the state
convention were selected:
G. l. Long, OF Manson, G. NJ. Eng
strom of Rockwell City, w. c. McCul-
loch, Of Pomeroy, Charles Jones Of
Rockwell City, DR.. +. E Kaufman o,
Lake City, John Ness Of Somers, Geo
Hobbs Of Lake City, j. r. Gutz OF
Pomeroy, A. l.. Clark OF Lake City
j. H. Bradt of Rockwell City, b. E.
Sebern Of Manson, Michael Mack OF
Jolley and George w. Spencer Of
Rockwell City.
I'VE believe that the greatest danger
confronting free government today is
the encroachment Of great corporations
and special interests seeking to fill
public office with men whom they can
control, and we rejoice that the repub-
licans of this state have a. leader In
Governor A. B. Cummins who stands
courageolsly for the rights of the
people to rule In every public Office
We commend his public advocacy OF
President Roosevelt's railroad rate
regulation, of reasonable reciprocity
and anti-pass raw, pure food legislation
and a state wide primary, and we here
by resolve that Calhoun colnty's dele
gates to the state convention be in
structed to cast the solid vote Of this
county for the denomination OF A. B
Cummins for governor Of Iowa.
1--WE extend our thanks to Albert 81
Cun1nins for the manly and courage
Gus fight he is making against corpor-
alton domination and we congratulate
him on his complete triumph over the
subsidized muck rake press OF the
state.
eve commend and approve the eft
forts Of our state senator Henry
Young. and our representative, j. H
Lowry, in support of reform legisla-
tion and for their efficient services
in the interest Of the people, notably
the anti-pass law and the primary
election bills.
1--WE believe the republican voters OF
Calhoun county are possessed of suf-
ticient intelligence to inform themselves
nominated for any Office in the gift OF
the people, and we therefore favor
state wide primary law. for the nomin-
alton of every candidate from United
States senator down to road super
visor, and we request our senator and
representative in the next legislature
to vote and work for such a law.
Eve believed in progress, and we be
lieve that the republican party should
progress and not four flush or stand
pat and we therefore favor an early
revision Of the tariff schedules so re-
vised as to foster and protect infant
industries, but not to shelter monopolies
or giant corporations, such as the bill
lion dollar steel corporation, the lum-
ber trust and the Standard Oil COM
pany.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
CASSIE |. CHADWICK IN SUIT.
Prisoners Dispositions Will Figure in
LIZ IL.

Prisoners Dispositions Will Figure in
Juttc Case at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. May IA deposition from
Cassie l.. Chadwick will figure in the
suit of Mrs w. c. Jutte and the COL
onial Trust Company. against j. w.
Friend and r. N. Hoffstot. when the
case comes up on May 81. Just what
bearing Mrs. Chndwick's testimony
has on the case Is carefully guarded
by all tho principals. but It Is believ-
cd the prosecution will try to trace
some connection between the Jutte
bonds and dealings Of one of the de-
fendants with Mrs. Chadwick.
The action Is to recover from the
defendants about s2,000,O0o worth OF
stocks and bonds alleged to have be-
longed to Jutte. with whom Friend and
Hoffstot were associated in business
ventures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
Certain About Premi
signation, Except That
lite Desires to Go
|o's POSITION NOT SAFE
.ation At Tsarskoe- -selo
1 With Unexpected Rapidly,
|til Emporer's Reported Decis-
Accept Resignation e offisi-
bIished, Outcome 10 Uncertain

|ersburg, May 1.--"Yesterday
.ror may have decided to slc-
Inier Whites resignation, hut
! fact Is published IN the otft-
enger nothips is absolutely
You can say, however, that
Tres to go. He is worn out
struggie, Nevertheless, The
At Tsarskoe- Selo changes
e'sted rapidity. and a few
see official pronunciation. OF
tirement, or on the contrary,
of Interior Minister Durno-.
above authoritative state.
made to the Associated Press
lie moment Ii certainly very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
HARTMAN "wARNs" PEOPLE.
Denies Opposition to Panama Canal
But Defends Land Transportation.

Seattle, May 1.E Fl. Hartman,
president of the Union Pacific and al
He'd lines. addressing an audience Of
Seattle business men last night, de-
MED that he is opposed to the Panama
canal, but warned the people against
what he termed "anti-railroad agita-
ton" which is now so pronounced
thruout the country. lie said that
while water transportation should be
encouraged. people. must not forget
land transportation, which is OF great
err Importance. This is Harriman's
first public utterance on the subject OF
the Panama canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01

w. r. Lewis, s. e. Vest, r. ]. Smith,
II. E. Boyd. T. ]. Bray, J. P. Lyman,
B. f. Dixon, Horace Bechly. George
70. Gier, e. f. Blanchard. w. M Reed,
Kenneth McAra, J. H. Patton, G. w.
Clark.
Congressional G. w. Wiltse, II. r.
Morton, C. II. Sargood. F. II. Tarland.
J. w. Rose, j. F. Russell, q. NJ Chris
tian, B. l.. Roberts, A. r. Blizzarl, j.. M.
Bennett, L. r. McCollough, w. Graham.
w. r.. Hakeman, J. r. Dempter w. p.
Rayburu, w. a. vray. n. A Drake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
Ex.eov. JAMES Z. soYp rs
Was Nebraska's Only q
State Executive. 4

Omaha, May 1.-JameSrE
only democrat ever elected
Nebraska, died this aftemnoo
after a lingering Illness. A
side were his three children.
bower, Mrs. D. O. Clark a
Boyd, of st. Louis. The de
Boyd follows closely upon t
mer Governor Thayer, with
was embroiled In one Of tn,
ter political contests In tht
Nebraska: When Boyd "
governor in 1890, In the
prohibition campaign. Cove.
refused to surrender the d
Ing that Boyd was tnelig
ground Of citizenship, and I
carried to the United Sta
court before Boyd was I'M
to take Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
PowEsHIEK CONVENTION.
Judicial and Congressional Delegates
SeIec.ed-TaIbott for Judge.
cnao;ol to T,imos. .Rpn1hlican

Malcom, May 1.-The Poweshiek
county convention to select delegates to
the judicial and congressional conven-
tion was held here today. 1t was or
iginally called to select the delegation
to the judicial convention, but as the
congressional committee met at New
ton and set the Sixth district congress
sionaI convention for May % the call
was amended, to include reelection of the
congressional convention delegation.
John F. Talbot. who is Poweshiek
county's candidate FOR district Judge.
was given the privilege Of selecting the
delegation to the judicial convention.
No resolutions of any kind were pass,
ed. The delegates selected are:
1udicjal.-I wv. Carr. n. w. Norris,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
PAGE ONE.
Toleqraphio News.


Toiegraphio News.
May Day Turmoil In Paris.
Hundreds Of Arrests Made.
San Francisco Needs More Food.
Crisis Reached In Russia.
Emperor May Shelve Witte.l
The Campaign In Polk County.
Hardin Endorses (.ummins.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News.
Lightning Kills V-oodbine Mar4
Road Drag on Every Mile.
A Big Jolt for Editor Ram.
Webster County Call Issued.
Stuntz Tells OF Filipinos.
Conductor EischnGr Killed. !.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Soldiers at San Francisco.
Cownie Unfair to Holden.
Insulting voters Intelligence.
Looker-On In Iowa.
Topics and Iowa OpinionA
PAGE FIVE.
Senator Foraker to Fight.
Interesting Ohio Situation.
Kansas Sues for Land.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
May Buy Supplies With Fund.
Relief Executive Committee Meeting
Mayor Schmltz Wires Ingleduc.
Boys Will Have Field Meet MAJ -.
Central Section Men Strike.
Congregationalists in Session.
Mrs. Haviland Re-employed Labrar
ian.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Ruled Firm Today.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
Condition Of the Crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
eoNAPARTE No 81

Physicians, However, Are Al
sivs Of No Serious Hesul|
washington, May WORD
ceived at the navy department
that while Secretary Bonaparte
a fairly good nigle. he is still
and does not respond 10 G1edica
ment. HIS physicians say that
rious results are apprellended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
.Aa''u Au Io's SPEED SAVES A HANK.
arr . 500, 900 to Small City and
iii Checks Run.

~ a Y - y -
Us eland. 0.s May 1.-The sending
g 10000 to the Dollar Savings bank
sol fatnesville, by the First National
panK sof this city in an automobile
Yesterday, stopped a run on the former
lnstifHtion.
The Dollar Savings hank is iaclarad
BY bankers to be perfectly solvent The
occasion for the run was the beginning
of e tuit in the United States, court
last saturday, by William P. IGngel OF
Denanye, Ohio. asking for an account
ing Ih the Dollar bank and with a
nn'ancial institution in this city OF
SOCKS held by the late Leland v. Prior
at the time of his suicide. In his pc
ttion Bngel made the charge that the
two banks In question had made loans
n exceks of the limit set by law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
THE STRIKE SPREADS

Not Only Thousands Of searlen ,and
i Laborers in the Great Lakes Rea,ion
Arc Involved, But Other UnionistA in
Large Numbers Are Reported to Be
Striking.
Chicago. May 1.-Three Thousand
longshoremen quit work at midnight at
South Chicago.
Chicago, May 1.-Besides the big
strike of longshoremen on the great
lakes, which involves thousands Of sea-
men and.laborers, and is felt at nearly
every principal port, other unionists
are reported striking as follows: Chi
cago, 5000 iron workers; indianapolis.
400 carpenters; youngstown, Ohio, 600
various building trades; Cincinnati, 800
planning mill employees, and several
hundred pipe filters and electriciarhs;
Pittsburg. 700 structural iron workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01

sisted 1t should go to the committee on
foreign relations. There was brief
discussion of the disposition OF the
s2.500,000 appropriated for the benefit
OF the San Francisco sufferers. ALL
son said practically the entire sum had
been expended In procuring supplies
under the direction of the secretary Of
war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
DROWNED in BARREL
Dead Body of Little Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Shaw, Living Near Kali
ona, is Found by Mother, Who Is
Frustrated With Grief.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 1.-While playing in
an old hog house. the 4-year-old son of
Albert Shaw, living near Kalona. fell
into barrel of barley and water and
was drowned. The body was found by
the mother, who is now prostrated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01

h a reliable newspaper, es-
devoted 20 Iowa news and
srssts, and at the Same time
Iuisk news from all over the.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01


az ehe iat bor exchange. The same num-
oef ~ assembled at the headquarters
o. .ne e'bnfederation of labor and the
1'ih.ary lsurround the buildings and
awall W exit of the strikers. Prefect
Lepihe outside, and counsels calm.
Police tl arpea . no contln,,nns IN eo,,,a-
saiu aa algenta.
Fariss 3:35 p. M, May IA squadron
VI cavalry charged manifestants on
Iiaee La Republlque, forcing the
ilo.ess towards the st. Martin canal.
any MY additional arrests were made.
AZ lest, the strikers carrying a
oiack hg, were charged by the police,
sese'le fight followed, the flag was
selzeo alnd many arrests were made.
Paris, NAV NAV dav onenea Win
uetaei'it tents OF cavalry and infantry
scatteie.a thrnont PARIS and the out-
skir,s' The first disturbance occurred
" f,iacf de La Republique. where hum
udeas workingmen gathered and the
excite,m ont became 80 great there that
the bps interviewed and made hun
areu stlrests. The striking printers att
tempted to march in procession from
laoor headquarters, singing revolu-
tiohar song. They attacked the police.
Inc latter with drawn revolvers broke
up the procession.
Irc4ps guard the Bank of France
ana champs Elysee and patrol the
,l~s.. - tt~o ,;s,ts.
and 'ehay d'Orsay A detail OF police
is dtioned at the American em-
bassyf
Ma1y quarters of the city present
the appearance Of an armed camp. The
iorces concentrated under Prefect of
Poiice1 Lapine, are estimated at $4,000
troops. 10000 police, 5000 republican
guards gendarmes and detectives. De-
tachIh hents of troops of all arms took
up Positions in the main centers at
an ealrly hour, but the military forces
have lbeen strictly confined to the BAR
racks since midnight, and remained un-
der Orders to be ready to move at a
monents notice The troops at mid
nightl began to guard the public
sources Of water, gas and electric
supply The plan of the authorities
was ITO avoid the use Of the military
unless such step was imperative TO
NAH ftain order, accordingly the as
pectj of the city during the early hours
was little different from the usual, but
towhrd noon military activity In
CREASED The Metropolitan railroad ana
omr r,ibuses continued to operate, but
cab traffic was crippled owing to the
cab'a mems fears. The extensive central
mar Eets were deserted, the country
folkf refusing to risk bringing in pro-
vislSns The suburbs, which are
guarded by troops, were reported calm.
STIRLING bodies Of troops are posted at
the main railroad depots. Prior to the
ope hing of the bourse a regiment of
infantry took up position on the ter
race and detachments of cuirassiers
occI Ipied neighboring streets. The
pouE Ese opened at the usual hour, but
business was restricted. The Bank of
frftn ttnce, American Express company
and many other institutions had
gu trds of infantry, carrying rifles, pac-
lnsl up and down before their doors.
Piece de La Republique is the chief
center Of labor. The stores in It's neigh
Dol hood were closed and police patrols
re busy keeping the crowds circulate
int7. Many strikers wore a cockade,
peitring the emblem with the words:
Eight hours work, with weekly holi-