davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
DID w. L. WILSON LEAD
A DOUBLE LIFE (?

PORT HURON. Mich. June 81
That w. L. Wilson. convicted as an
embezzler from the United Home
Protectors fraternity, has two Nv
ing wives ana that he has kept the
matter an avowed secret since his
wedding day. is the firm belief OF the
officers OF this county as they assert
that they have In their possession
written evidence OF the fact. An In
vestigation is being made.
In the early part OF May letter
came 10 the jail addressed TO wv. l..
Wilson" from the southern part OF
the state and when the officials open
ed II they were surprised TO find the
heading Willie, my dear husband"
II was signed. Your loving wife. Cora
Wilson"
In the letter the writer expresses
her great sorrow at hearing Of his ar.
rest and promises TO come to his aid
as soon as possible. The phrase God
bless you. my dear husband" is used
In the letter.
The wife OF w. l.. Wilson. living in
Port Huron. Is named Mrs. Jennie B.
Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
What Are Piles
or Hemorrhoids


Constant uneasiness.
Burning. singing sensations.
Loss OF blood and consequent weak
ness and feelings OF misery.
Piles or hemorrhoids are small tu-
mors and ulcers which form In the
lower bowels and bring about tho
symptoms mentioned above. They
usually cause keen distress as time
advances and encouragement when
remedies fail and the doctor suggests
a surgical operation a. the only means
OF relief
That Or. A. w. Chase's Ointment Ia
the most effective and satisfactory
treatment that was ever recommend.
ed for piles Is now generally conced-
ed. This ointment promptly brings
relief from the FIRST application and IL
a positive cure for every form OF itch.
ing, bleeding and protruding piles. 50
cents box. at all dealers. or DR. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo ". Y.
Every box OF the genuine bears the
portrait OF the famous Receipt Book
author. a. w. Chase. NJ. ID.
Mr.. VIM Wedge, 223 South JeHer.
son-st, IonIs. Mich, states:
II cannot speak too highly OF Dir.
A. w. Chase's Ointment. I was trou.
bIed with itching piles for years. but
this ointment promptly relieved all
irritation and eventually cured the
trouble entirely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
JUDGE J. ]. M'LAUGHLIN
SUDDENLY PASSES AWAY

ELK RAPIDS. Mich. June 81
Judge James j. Mclaughlin. Of this
village. died very suddenly yesterday.
He arose feeling we'll, but shortly AZ.
ter breakfast he was taken with a
severe pain in the region OF the heart.
A physician was called who admins
tered a hypodermic and he rallied
somewhat and his pulse grew strong
err. Suddenly he collapsed and be-
fore his daughter could summon aid
by telephone he was dead.
Judge Mclaughlin was one of the
best known jurists In the Grand Trav-
erse region and claimed TO have re-
sided continuously longer In the Grand
Traverse country than any other liv-
ing white man. He, was q native OF
the state OF New York. and at the
time OF his death was In his seventh
fifth year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


F 0etrOft UDste0 lnterurban LtneA
Tine table subject 70 change without
FLINT LIMITEDs--Daily. S:lt a. m
end S:ls 3. m. Locals for Rochester.
Romeo. Orion and Oxford. = m and
hourly until II p N For ,t flint. =
Ter Wyanaotte asa Trenton. s:s3 q
until sos q. m. then half hourly unit,
M S S:S ssify ho % '1 nnsii Hri
~ n. On Sunday. nrst car starts 81
e. K.ys, Oak. s,.ni, s.,; "a: IN: |. ,s
{HntiI .. m. then hourly until II p m
FIRST care one-haif hour later on Sun
Fer Farni.ste., Worthwhile. Orchard
fake and Pontiae-s .. m and hourly
until IL p. m. First car one hour Later
a.ssssss fsnlsss s:i, "a .y, :. M
.v ss III sas az xsoaaa m Marina, G city
ana i H.5t HSrHn ic Eslns city e Ioc.
hail hourly, s:sS q. m. 10 ,. m. and
sSSr so Sss II hourly 70 "a. ~ nm {:
s;as Pr M n,.. also Il Pr n; ro,r,o
s nSSrT IA, 5ISn Rn1T0l'dS n I,o .Ss
pert Der NonTo. as and ToI.ao sesTly. $40
s m m 70, sS 49, s;sS 2 M also ';'o and II
nyE@issa.. 3aaeess1 %. ,s.s ea ana s!ss
y. m. Locals. for Jackson. q. m. and
every two hours until p. m; for Ann
m; FOR saline, $50 a m. and every two
hours until $3.50 p. m. also 10 y. m: for
plymouth and Worthwhile 1880 O. m and
every two hours until $50 y. m. also
al ~ m.
n I5terurban cars pass waiting Sta
|ielon. corner Of Larned and Qriswol1-
}etss last cars awaiting the closing Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
Around the State
) in a Hurry

Grand Rapids-John Goodman,
Pere Marquette car repairer. swallow
ed carbolic acid. He was AZ years
old and OF a morose disposition. al
though II Is said there was no family
or domestic trouble to prompt suicide.
Ann Arbor-Mrs. L. c. Chamber
lain, Of Detroit, one OF the ID. U. X.
wreck victims at Dentons. April 20,
last, and who has since been In the
Homeopathic hospital. is SO far re-
covered that she will soon be remov-
ed TO her home.
North Misunderstanding the noise
of the explosion at an early hour was
a premature celebration Of the Fourth
the good people Of this town woke up
TO find that the postoffice safe had
been cracked by burglars and about
5000 worth OF stamps stolen.
Ann Arbor-Hiram 8. Codv. 90 LIT.
whose home Is In Chicago. and Chaun-
cey Boucher, OF the same class, from
Marion. Ind, have gone 10 Quebec.
Monday they will sail for Europe and
during the summer they VIII tour
France. Germany, England and Scot
land on wheels.
Grand Raplds-The Kent County
Savings bank has just declared its
regular quarterly dividend OF s per
cent. a special dividend OF 10 per cent
and a dividend of per cent on clerks
salary for the half-year ending June
80, The regular and special dividends
are equivalent to "a per cent yearly.
Hoiland-western Michigan fruit
growers are realizing unusually heavy
returns from the largest and finest
crop of strawberries marketed In re-
cent years. Heavy shipments are
daily made by boat to Chicago. The
banner shipment of the season was q
consignment Of 5000 crates on the
steamer Puritan.
Eisie-After cleaning his gun with
gasoline. Hugh Loynes. 25, lighted a
match and held II at the muzzle to
dry out the barrels and then blew into
the gun to remove the smoke. An
explosion followed. Loynes will have
difaculty in talking and eating for
some time. His tongue, palate and
roof Of his mouth were severely burn
ed.
South Haven--The receivers for
the Dunkley Canning Co. have been
authorized by the court to borrow on
receivers certificates not TO exceed
S20. 900 for the purpose Of continuing
the business during the canning sea-
son. The petition asking for the re-
ceivers was signed by Is creditors.
mostly farmers. and the total indebt-
edness Is placed at $250.o0o.
Lenox-The Wells tavern at Mem
phis was totally destroyed by fire.
The building had just been completed
last week. The heavy plate glass In
Streeter 4 Co.'S department store was
cracked by the intense heat and the
residences OF Mrs.. o. Granger. George
Bartlett. DR.. Waters and Otto Kress
were slightly damaged. The loss ia
estimated at $4,000. partly covered
| by insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
MEXICAN REBELS
BEATEN BY SMALL
GARRISON
FORCE OF SEVERAL HUNDRED
REvoLuTloNlsTs DRIVEN OFF,
FOLLOWING ATTAck-A6ouT so
KILLED ON EACH SIDE.

DEL RIO. Tex. June 27.-The town
OF Las Nacas. on the banks OF the
Rio Grande opposite Del Rio, was
raided yesterday by several hundred
Mexican revolutionists.
The small garrison OF federal troops
al Las Vacas was prepared for the
raid and offered strong resistance,
aided by citizens OF the town.
The attacking party were well
mounted and armed. Their principal
point OF attack was the custom
house The firing on both sides was
brisk for more than an hour and re-
suited in the reyolutionists being re-
pulsed.
Pursued From Town.
They were pursued TO the outskirts
OF the town, where they broke into
small bands and fed. II is reported
that many OF them have sought ref
uge on this side OF the border The
number OF casualties are not yet
known. Mexican reinforcements are
being rushed 10 the scene.
II is so miles from Las Vacas 10
the nearest Mexican railroad poinr.
Las Vacas Is situated 160 miles north
OF Viesca. which was captured yea
terday by the reyolutionists.
Later information says that about
5000 shots were exchanged. The Of
ficers' quarters were burned and be-
tween 40 and SO killed ON both sides.
The troop commandant was badly
wounded. Another outbreak is ex
pected. as the revolutionists have
well armed cavalry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
Sea and Gar Sickness
Quickly Cured
BY Mothersiil's seasick Remedy, The
Only One For sale and Recon-
n,ended On All steamships.

Do not hesitate ouylns TICKET Dy
Ocean, Lake CT through Mountains
from fear OF sea or ear sickness. for
Nothersilis Seasiek Remedy Will guar
antee you all the pleasures OF travel
MotheTsills Seaslck Remedy IL guar
anteed not 10 contain cocaine. NOR
phire, opium or other Injurious drugs
IL Is the only remedy for seasickness
or carsicknoss which has been unheSi-
tatingiy recommended by all nrst-elass
Guaranteed 10 produce no unpleasant
or Injurious effects on the weakest
system.
Guaranteed satisfactory or money re-
turned.
up in small gelattne capsules In sec
and 800 vest pocket size boxes. For
sale and recommended on all steam
snips and at drug stores or order d.
rect. enclosing price and you VIII re-
ceiVe remedy. all charges prepaid
Write for Information and testimonials
from prominent people, 10 the Mother.
all Remedy Co. Ltd. ISL Cleland
Building. Detroit. Mich.
For sale and recommended In Detroit
by VIM. A Hall. III Griswold-st. Gray
a Worcester. eos Woodward-ave. r..
C Kinsel 2l43 Woodward ave and 20
Michlgan-ave and Central Drug Co. >
stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
Sultan Confers Honor
Upon Mrs. Roosevelt
and Her Daughter

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt may now sport the
Order OF the Chefakat.
No foolin'.
1t has nothing whatever to do with
q feline show
It's an honor conferred upon the
''frst lady OF the land" by no less a
parsonage than the sultan OF Turkey
himself.
Miss Roosevelt also gets a Chefakat
trophy.
But that doesn't necessarily mean
the sultan has any designs on her for
his harem Far be II from 90.
Anyhow. it's cheering news that has
come from Constantinople.
'Tisnt everybody can have Che
fakat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
A Grand Family Medicine.

1T gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters," writes
Mr.. Frank conlan OF No. 436 Houston
St.. New York. Its q grand family
medicine for dyspepsia and liver COM
plications: while for lame back and
weak kidneys II cannot be too highly
recommended" Electric Bitters reg.
ulate the digestive functions. purify
the blood. and impart renewed vigor
and vitality 70 the weak and debilitat-
ed OF both sexes. Sold under guaran.
tee at z. G. Kinsel's. Central Drug
Co. and Gray q Worcester's drug
stores. soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
STANDARD OIL SUIT
MAY DRAG FIVE YEARS

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The case
against the Standard OIL Co. institut-
ed at st. Louis by the federal govern
ment under the Sherman antitrust
law will consume at least Ave years
In litigation, according TO the best
opinion In the department OF justice.
and will cost the government more
than $4,000.
II Is admitted by the administration
that the task OF dissolving a great In.
dustrial trust and restoring its sev-
eral units TO state OF competition
is q mighty one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
CAMPANIA WINS IN
RACE OF OCEAN LINERS

NEW YORK. June 27.-r-Forcing
every inch OF steam into their boilers
and their engines heaped with coal.
the Cunard liner Campania and the
French liner La Lorraine reached
quarantine today after one OF the most
exciting ocean races ever recorded on
the log OF a. steamship. When the
reckonings were made the figures
showed that the Campania had beaten
her ocean rival by one hour.
The liners sighted each other at
dusk last Thursday and the race be-
gan. They kept in sight Of each other
for 20 hours and then the Campsnia
steamed ahead and soon lost sight of
her rival. The race was maintained
until their arrival at Sandy Hook
light today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
LEAPS FROM WINDOW TO
DEATH, AFTER QUARREL

NEW YORK. June 27.-Following
an argument early today with her hus-
band. Mrs. Elizabeth Strand. aged 80.
jumped from the bathroom window OF
her home on the fourth floor OF an
East One Hundred and Thirty.fifth-st
house. She fractured her skull. broke
her right arm. was injured internally
and broke several ribs.
She was hurried to the Lincoln hos
pital, where physicians say she can
not recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
MAY HAVE KILLED SELF
BECAUSE HE "FLUNKED"

NEW YORK. June 27-Whiie rela-
tives insisted today that the shooting
OF Chas. NJ. Rolker. Jr. broker OF
Riverside drive, was an accident. Cor
oner Dooley and the police said they
were satisfied II was case OF sui
eide.
Young Rolker was a member OF the
graduating class OF Columbia univer-
sity this year. but is not on the grad
uating list and II is said his failure
to finish had made him respondent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

FEE. June 27-Mulai Hafd, the
usurping sultan OF Morocco. has sum-
moned the Caids to his palace here
and peremptorily instructed them 10
raise an army OF $4,000 men from the
neighboring tribes.
LISBON. June 27-Queen Amelie.
widow Of the late King Carlos. left
here today for Rio Janeiro. Brazil.
Her majesty Is taking with her the
gifts which King Carlos had intended
for President Penna on the visit
which he had planned to make 70
Brazil this year.
VIENNA. June 27.-Prince Emile OF
Fuerstenberg Koenigshof. and the
other members Of that family have
Withdrawn their opposition to the mar.
riage OF Princess Amelie. sister Of
Prince Emile, to Gustav Koczian.
agent OF a German automobile firm.
with whom the princess lately eloped.
BERLIN, June 27.-Prince Won
Buelow gave q dinner last night In
honor Of DR.. David jayne Hill. the
American ambassador TO Germany
The members OF the diplomatic corpa.
the higher officials OF the foreign
ONCE and the stan OF the American
Embassy also were the guests Of the
imperial chancellor
TANGIER. June 27.-Sultan Abdel
Alb has applied to certain French
bankers for q new loan OF $4,000
az security for which he offers mort.
cages on property Of the government
at Tetuan. Rabat and Safi. Mulai
Hand, the usurping sultan at Fez. IS
causing agitation at Rabat. where Ab-
del Aziz now Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
Up--Osler. $3.50: Laughlin, 10; Oates.
1880: Hoyt. 1890; Hubbard, ESQ;
Lsngell and bargss. 3: Leonard. Han
ma, $40: Bessemer. Horton. Presque
Dowh-Tampa. IL. Ed. Smith and
bargea, IL 40: Helena. 1880: Cornelins,
4; Bali. 1870: Wright. Bradley and
Alaska, 8: Butler. 7:1e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
PROPOSALS FOR
|InCANDESCENT LAMPS.

sealed proposals will be received at
<he o1ce Of the Public Lighting Com
nieelon. No 20 Atwater 81 East. De-
1foik Mich, until Wednesday. July sth.
)hs cennission 1860 inoandescent
mmo4 ~ eccordance with specinca
el4ee - ME in the once OF the Com
4ulp PUBLIC LIcHrrNo COMMISSION.
". 7. Bowler Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

Depart foot OF RandoIph-st.
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays at
10 =. m. for %. Clair, Port Huron, Lex
G1Iton, PePt Sanilae, Forester, Forest-
VIE Harbor Beach. Pert Hope and Hay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27

EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
A d. & c. steamer leaves De-
troit for Alpena and Mackinac.
This enables you to leave for
your vacation in Northern
Michigan at any time you de-
sire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-27
40 BAY Olty Division

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
NINE KILLED IN WRECK.
Passenger and Freight Trains Collide
in Montana.

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 5.-As a re-
suit of a headun collision between
westbound passenger tra'n No. . on
the Northern Pacific and a freight
train near Paradise, seventy miles
west of here, both engineers and both
fremen are lead and Head Brakeman
Dixon of the freight train and one
tramp are seriously injured. The dead
are.
Engineers Munson and Valentine,
Missoula, and Firemen Robinson and
Herrick. Missoula.
Later reports state that the total
death list is nine. Besides the mem
bers of the rain crew killed five un'
known tramps have been found dead
in The wreck. 1t is announced from
the local Offices that The wreck would
be The subject of an immediate inves,
tigation.
The passenger train was running
about thirty miles an hour when the
accident happened. The collision is
said TO have been caused by the fail
ure. Of Operator Mitchell at Perma to
deliver an order to the passenger
train, he having received the order
after the train had passed the station
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From VaT|-
Gus Parts Of the State.
BRYAN MAKES A BRIEF VISIT
Democratic Candidate Delivers
Addresses to Large
Audiences.

ACCOMPANIED by Governor Burke
State Democratic Chairman Caslei'
many members of the state commit
tee and a large reception committee
from Grand Forks. William j. Bryan
Democratic candidate for president
arrived at Grand Forks from Far
60. where earlier in the day he was
accorded an enthusiastic reception
md delivered a speech on he ssues
of the campaign. The greeting he
got at Grand Forks was no less sincere
or encouraging. On the way out from
Fargo the train made many stops,
which afforded opportunity to the can
didate to shake hands with many hun
dreds of people. At Hillsboro an I'M
mems crowd gathered and Mr.. Bryan
made a ten-minme speech. After
praising the administration of Gov
ernor Burke, he denounced the Repub-
lican party for its failure, as he said,
to specifically meet in its platform the
several issues of the campaign. III
his W case, he said, he stood on his
party's platform, but in Mr.. Taft,s
case the platform don't suit him and
he has been busy amending it ever
| since the Chicago convention ad'
journed." He was grateful to the Den.
| yer convention, he said, for giving
him a platform that he need moi
| apologize for, "a platform that | dom
have to take from or add to- Tha'
platform was concise and outlined
specifically the evils 10 be remedied
and the remedies proposed.
Mr.. Bryan again e%Xpounded his
views on the guaranteeing of bank de
posts and charged that Mr.. Taft "goe:
ont of his way to predict dire disaster
if that proposition should become eff
fective.'
He discussed the trusts, the labor
question, publicity of campaign con
tributions before election and the cleo
ton of senators by direct vote of thc
people.
Mr.. Bryan spoke in front of thu
Young Mems Christian association
building at Grand Forks and one o
the largest crowds ever gathered Their
heard his plea for support of the Dem
ocratic national ticket. His remark
We're largely along the lines of hi
speeches at Fargo and Hillsboro.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
LORD sACKVlLLE DEAD.
British Minister to the United States
Who Was Recalled.

London, Sept. 3.-Lionel Sackville
Sackville-Wesr, second son of Baron
Sackville, died AT knole Park, Seven
Oaks. He had been i'll for some time
and since Aug. Is he had been con-
fined to his bed. Lord Sackville was
born in 1927 and served his country
i'll the diplomatic service. He was
British minister to the United States
from 1881 10 1883. At the eoues of
President Cleveland he was recalled
i'll October, 1883.
Lord ~Sackeville's dismissal by Mr..
Cleveland practically ended his diplo-
matte career, for since 1883 he was
never entrusted with any important
diplomatic mission. He lived quietly
the life of a country gentleman aud
seldom appeared in London society.
He always retained a grudge against
America and Americans and it was
his custom to avoid any meetings
with travellers from the other side.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
RAILROADS OBTAIN
RESTRAINING ORDER
Arkansas Rate Laws VIII Be
Tested in Court.

st. Paul, Sept. An the United
States circuit court Judge Van De-
venter granted the application OF the
Arkansas railroads for a temporary
injunction restraining the state OF Ar
kansas from further enforcing the
present railroad rate laws until their
validity can be tested by law.
81 think that it has been demon
strated here that these rates are I'M
reasonable and non-compensatory and
hence confiscatory and unlawful" said
the judge in handing down his de-
cision.
In granting the application the
court attached a condition that if ii
We're demonstrated that the injunction
ought not to have been issued the
railroads shall refund to all passen-
gers and fraighters who may use
them during the existence Of the re
straining order the charge in excess
of the present rates and the roads
We're required to furnish bonds for
this purpose.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
John cashel to Have Charge of Cam
paian in This State.

The Democratic state central COM
mittee organized at Bismarck by
electing John Cashel. Grafton, chair
man: George Poague, Fargo, secretary.
and S. Torgerson, Grand Forks, treas
urer. Grand Forks was selected as
the city for headquarters during the
campaign. The chairman was autho-
rized to appoint an executive commit
tee of nine members. The platform
adopted endorses the Denver plat
form in toto. approves the candidacy
of Bryan and endorses the administra-
ton of John Burke. 1t %denounces the
dragging of the educational depart
ment and state educational institu-
tons into politics and calls for reform
in this line. 1t accuses the Republi-
cans of this state of regulating Taft
and the Chicago platform because of
the endorsement in the Republican plat
form of bank deposit insurance, ply
steal valuation of railroads and direct
election of senators by the people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
SECOND EFFORT A SUCCESS
American Woman Reaches Summit of
Lofty Mountain.
Lima. Peru. Sem e.

Lima, Peru, Sept. S.-Annie S. Peck
of Providence, r. l., the mountain
climber. succeeded ON her second at
tempt, within a month, in reaching
The summit Of Mount Huascaran. She
calculates that the height of the sum,
Unit is 10000 feet. A Swiss companion
Of Miss Peck had a foot and both
hands frozen, which caused gangrene
10 set in, and an Indian guide was
miracllously saved from death after
falling 1000 feet down a rayine. This
last attempt Of Miss Peck TO scale The
Hnascaran vas begun on Aug. %
Two weeks previously she climbed the
mountain to a height of $4,000 feet, but
was compelled to return to the low
lands on account of the illness of one
of her guides.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Exciti G Gene Occurs at Meet
Ing in New York.
BERKMAN PUT UNDER ARREST
Man Who Shot Henry c. Prick
During Homestead Strike
Taken Into Custody.
New York, Sept. S.-An attempt

New York, Sept. S.-An attempt
was made to turn a meeting of unem-
ployed workingmen into an ~anarchistic
demonstration and for half al hour
the meeting hall in Cooper Union,
where the meeting took place, was the
scene of wild excitement, during which
red flags were raised, the police de-
nounced and ~incendiary speeches
made. Alexander Berkman, the an
archist who some years ago shot Hen
ry c. Prick, a steel company off cial,
during the Homestead strike in Penn
sylvania, was dragged from the hall
and locked up by the police. a young
woman who gave her name as MARY
Smith and who stood by Berkman,
was also arrested. and Emma Gold
man, recognized leader of the reds
in this country, was made to leave the
hall.
j. Eads How of St. Louis, some
| times alluded 10 as the "millionaire
hobo" planned the demonstration.