davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Live Stock Market

Chicago. December 14.-Catttle-Re- ceipts. 1000; dull and weak; beeves, $430Q 10: Texas steers, S3 90a5 IS; western steers, 47OQ5. 30; stockers, S3.259o 50; cows and heifers, $2.25@5 30; calves, s7Q9
 Hogs-Receipts. 5000; dull; 25c lower than yesterdays average; light, S.S0d 7.70; mixed, $7.35@7.75; heavy, $7.35q77O rough. s7.35@7 50; good to choice heavy q. 50a7.7c; pigs, s6.SO@7 .65; bulk of sales $7. .55d7. 60.
 sheep-Receipts 90,oO0 weak; native, S2. .4O614. .25 western, $2.50@4 .30 yearings, $4. 4OQl6. 10; lambs, native, s4.25d6. 50; west ern, S4.70Q6. 40.
 St. Louis, December 13.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 4s00, including 400 Texans; steady: native shipping and export steers, $6. 4oqs 7.10; dressed beef and butchers steers, $S1 6 90; stockers, $S. 7595.15; Texas and h. dian steers, s4.5O@6.50; cows and heifers, $3Q4.5
 Hogs-Receipts, 12,7O0; market, 15q25c lower; pigs and lights, s7 50GS 50; packers, ST. 6O0T. TO; butchers and best heavy, Sl.6o @7.7o
 Sheep--Receipts, 54o0; market, 1o@2oe lower; native muttons, s3. .3oq3.So laiios' s5. .50D6 35 stockers, s2@3
 Kansas City, December 13.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 17OoO, including 100 southerns; mar Tket. 5a15c lower; yearlings, $7.35; dressed beef and export steers, $4.5OQ7 50; 1alr to good, s4. .70d5. 30; southern steers, s4 900 5.25; southern cows, $2. .75@4.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, 19,O00; market, 2oq25c lower: bulk of sales,- S.5047 60; heavy, s7. .5O0I7. 6o& packers and butchers, o0u '. .621b; lights, $7. BOOT .571a.
 Sheep-Receipts 10000; market, 1O@20c lower; lambs, s. S5@6. 40; yearlings, $4.5o9 5; wethers, s3.75@4.1o; ewes. $a@s 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
New York Money

New York, December 13.-Money on call steady, 9q31s per cent; ruling rate, 312 per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered al 3ss per cent time loans dull; 60 days and 90 days, f per cent; six months, 4 Ter cent. A s5A
 Prime mercantile paper. 5aola per cent; sterling exchange steady at decline, with acfual business in bankers bills at S4S1S e4.S1.S2 for 60-day bills and $4S5 10 for demand commercial bils $4.S1ssd4. .S184 ; bar silver, 54ase; Mexican dollars, 46c, government and railroads bonds steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Visible Grain suppIy

New York, December 13-Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreets show the following changes In available supplies as com pared with last week:
 Wheat United States east of the Rock ies, decreased 253000.
 Canada, increased se6,0Oo.
 Total, United States and Canada, in- creased 643,000.
 Afloat for and in Europe, decreased 2S0O.
 Total American and European supply, decreased 2,157000.
 Corn, United States and Canada, in- creased 4O0OO. Oats United States and Canada, decreased 1,976,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Coffee Market

New York, December 13.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at an advance of 2@15 points in response to higher European cables and reports as to the political situation in Brazil. The market still showed traces of nervous ness but offerings were not so heavy and the general tone was steady to firm on covering by some recent sellers, a mod crate demand from sold-out bulls and a little support from trade sources The close was steady at net advance of 4Q13 points.
 Sales. 47,25O bags. December, II .1Oc i; January, Ii .05c February, n.Osc; March, II .02c; April, 1O93c; May, 10.S3c; June, 1o.76c; July, 10.s7c; August 1O6lc; Sep tember, 1O.54c; October and November, 10. Ale.
 Havre was 14 net higher. Hamburg was 12@34 higher. Rio, 25 res lower at 7sz625; Santos in active. As 50 res lower at 5sx45o; Is unchanged at 7sx0O0. Re- ceipts at the two ports. 43.C00 bags Uwo days at Rio), against 5s,000 last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Cotton Seed oil

New York, December 13-Cotton seed oil quiet, with prices steady to firm on support of December by refining interests and flrmness of crude at the south. Out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Slow
 Rye-No. ?, S11&c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 60@70c; fair to choice malting, S2@S7c
 Flax. Seed-No. southwestern, &. .321k; i; No. 1 northwestern, s2. 451a.
 Timothy Seed-S10.
 Clover-H5.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, SIS S715@19. Lard-Per 100 pounds, $10. .15.
 Short Ribs Sides-Loose. S9. .75a10. .25. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $10. 25010 3711s Butter-Steady; creameries, 23Q28c; dairies, 29q27c.
 Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases included, 191a4221ac; flrsts, S1c; prime flrsts 33c Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 14a4@15c; Long Horns, 141s 015e; Twins, 14014Ac; Young Americas, 141k414Ac.
 Poultry-Firm turkeys, live, lie; dressed, 221ac; fowls, live, 111ac; dressed, 12c; springs, live. l0c; dressed, 12c. veal-Steady; 50 to 6o-pound weights. 90 1oc; 60 to S5-pound weights, 11Q111sc; S5 to 110-pound weights, 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Metal Market

New York, December 13.-Standard cop per, weak; spot, December and January. sf2.25m12 .35; February, s12. 25@12. .45; March. SIP ,25Q12.5 50. London, firm; spot, e56 13s ed;' futures, f57 los. Local dealers report rather an unsettled market Lake. s1301 1925; electrolytic, SIP .75@13; casting. sl2 .50 @12.75. Arrivals reported at New York today, 4o5 tons. Customs house returns show exports of 9794 tons so far this month.
 Tin, easy; spot and December, sss. 4o5 B SO; January, $3S. 25@3S .5O; February s3S. .2Od3S50, and March. $3S. .20G3s 40. Lon don, easy; spot and futures, s175 12s 6d
 Lead, quiet; s4.4544 .55, New York: s4.3O 04.S71h. East St. Louis. London, ef3 3s od. spelter, weak; s5.750l5. S5 New York; & 6eB5T5. East St. Louis. London, spot E23 17s Cd.
 Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49s 71sd in London. Locally iron was nominal No. l foundry northern, No. foundry south ern and No. 1 foundry southern soft, sf5. .25@16.25; No. foundry northern, sl4. 75 @1575.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. December 13.-The rice market was steady today. with good demand for the best grade, rough Japan. Tut with small offerings. The principal transactions were in Honduras. The re- ce,- ts of clean rice today included 26o5o pockets via M l.. and T. railroad, De- ce1hber 5 to 10 inclusive. Quotations un- changed Receipts: Rough, S5O7 clean, a6 77S: millers. 5533 Sales Rough, 3132 Honduras at s1 .s1GS O6; $50 Japan at s2. fs Q3; clean. 2955 Honduras at l l1-16q44c; 14bs Japan at 2@224c
 Quotations: Rough Honduras steady, $l .5o0l3 .15; Japan steady, s1.75qa .eO Clean Honduras steady, S@4ssc; Japan steady, 21su3c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
New York Cotton ruture,.
Daily Cotton Market

Galveston: Steady; middling, 15c; net receipts, S,914; gross receipts. 30, ,914: sales, 1e5S; stock, 24.2177; to continent, 9643.
 New Orleans: Steady; middling, 147sc; net receipts, 15,7O7; gross receipts, 15,792; sales, 22s5; stock, 24l 766; coastwise. 61O.
 Mobile: Easy; middling, IA 11-16c; net receipts, 2SS7; gross receipts, 3SS7; sales, l450: stock, 75,4G7; coastwise. 635.
 Savannah: Steady; mlddling, II 9-16c net receipts 12,956; gross receipts. 12,956; sales, 3754; stock, 1S2,677; to Great Britain, 620S; eoastwise. 757S.
 Charleston: Firm; middling, IA 9-16c net receipts, 1927; gross receipts, 1927; stock, SS,213; coastwise, 6o3s.
 Wilmington: Quiet; middling. 141hc: net receipts, 1016; gross receipts, 1016 stock, 2e. .o55
 Norfolk: Steady; mddling, 14s4c; net receipts, 112: gross receipts, TIP; sales, 1605: stock, 35,242; coastwise. 5433
 Baltimore; Nominal; middling, 14c7s gross receipts. 400; stock, 15,135.
 New York: Quiet; middling, 15.05c; net receipts, BOA; gross receipts, 419l; sales, $500; stock. 243, ,21s; coastwse, 20S3.
 Boston: Quiet; mIddilng. 15.05c; net re- oeipts, 40p; gross receipts, 524; stock, 10, 109.
 Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 15. BOG. gross receipts. 1914; stock, 646l
 Jacksonville: Net receipts, 5S3; gross receipts, 5S3; coastwise. 5SS.
 Total today. at all ports net 74,S06: Great Britain, 620s; continent, 964s stock, 1,11S66S.
 Consolidated at all ports, net. 222, 1925 Great Britain, 66552 France, 9,7S2; conti- nent, 3S,5S6
 Total since September l. at all ports. net, 5,137,299; Great Britain, 1,114,S1S; France. 427,11l; continent, 1,327, ,363 Japan, & 62S; Mexico 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Inferior Movement

Houston Quiet; middling 15c; net re- oeipts. 12,S3O gross receipts, 12,S30 ship ments. 13.37S; sales. 7SS stock, 133,727.
 Augusta Steady; middling, 14 13-16c; net receipts. 2125; gross receipts,l 2125; shipments, 496; sales. 1895; stock. 9s.342.
 Memphis: Firm; middling, 15asc; net re- eeipts, 4S7S; gross receipts, 7026; ship ments 1892 sales, 2100; stock, 2o6,299.
 St. Louis: Quiet; middlng, 15Ac; net ments, S732; stock, 19,770.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 14S2; gross re- ceipts, 1432; shipments. 556: stock, 14,025.
 Little Rock: Firm; middling, 14a4c; net receipts 1872; gross receipts, 1872; ship ments, 1903; stock, 4S,201.
 Louisville Firm; middling, 15ssc.
 Total today;, Net receipts, 23. 4s9; gross receipts, SS44; shipments. 24,457; sales. 4663; stock, 51S.9S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Bo.ton Wool Market

Boston, December 13.-The Boston wool market is passing through the usual De- ccmber sdullness, but the condition IS more marked than usual. Sales are few and far between, but values hold firm
 The principal demand comes from the French worsted spinners and domestic wools, especially Idaho and Montana have been disposed of. The leading do- nestle quotations range:
 Ohio and Pennsylvania washed, 34QS5c; xxx, 31632e; fine unmerchantable, 24d25e half-blood combing, 29D80ssc; one-quarter blood combng, 27Q2Sc; delaine un- washed 2702Sc.
 Kentucky and Indiana three-eights blood, 29a3Oc; one-quarter blood, 27q2sc.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah, December 1S.-Turpentine firm, 74d74Ac; sales, S61; receipts, TOT; shipments, AS stocks, 17,SS2. Rosin firm sales, 23oO receipts, S7ss: shipments, 1S4o; stocks, S,555. Quote: B, $5.721s; D, $5.75; E. $5.771s; F. s5.s21a G, s5.s5; H. s5.s5; I, $6.15; K, ss.75; M, T.2O; N, &.4o; VIC. $7.55; wv. $7.70
 Charleston, December 13.-Turpentine firm, FAC. Resin firm Quote: A, B, c, s5.7O; D. s5. 72ls; E. s5. .751a; F, $5.771s96.so; G, s5.s2lA; H. s5.9o; N, s6.15; K, se.75; M, s7.15; Nf$7.2o; VIC, s7.45; wv, s7.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for he day, s!o,0OO shares.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Ford Factories Assembling Plants and Branch Houses:
nRANCH HOIfsEs

BRANCH HOUSES
Atlanta--S1I Peaehtrec street.
BOatOp--14s COlumb bus Avenue.
Main street.
Canabridge-Masa. and smart Ave.
Michigan Ave.
CincinnafK-o11 Race street.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

CIeveInnd-1PI4 Euclid Avenue.
DallRa--445 Commerce street.
DenN er--i552 Broadway.
observation-disclosures and Woodward.
HOust0n-SOO walker Avenue.
IDdianapOliH-S26 n. Capitol Ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

Iondon-S7 shaftesburg Avenue.
kansas. CIty-IGOs Grnud Avenue.
Nelbourne-tO35 Williams street.
New YOrk-i723 broadway.
Omnha-IIRrncy mud goth Streets.
Paria--0 his rue Auber.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
FORD SERVICE FOR FORD OWNERS

The the road much the in the
saesroom This is the "why" of FORD SERVICE FOR
FORD OWNERSHIP first and complete service in the
automobile industry.
FORD SERVICE FOR FORD OWNERS is as extensive
companys sales organization which the world
FORD dealers number into the thousands. FORD branch
established in all the leading cities in the world
Fifty miles in almost any direction in this country brings you
to a FORD dealer and supply depot
FORD sales with dealers spuate
carry adequate stock of FORD repair parts which
any FORD any part of the country can secure
requirements almost Immediately Every FORD branch
res full stock of repair partsas complete in proportion
the supply at the factory
We have established big distributing plants,
Kansas City and another Long Island City for the purpose
of more completely extending FORD service for FORD
Every FORD Model buyer knows exactly what repair
parts will him. At the time of purchasing his he
supplied with complete parts prce in which every ind
vidual part is individually priced
The FORD Model is the reflection of the personal nteg
ry of the Company behind it. The organization personnel
and policy of this company is the today the day Of
its organization eight years ago Greater of salts
factory service be given to the buyer Of any motor
than the service which goes with the FORD.
Surely FORD is the you Make arrangements
with the nearest FORD dealer branch for dcmonstra
ton Send direct to factory Detroit for FORD descriptive
literature.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
ORD MOTOR COMPANY, Detroit, Mich.

phllndcIphia-25O y. broad street.
Pittsburg-5O25-5 O2T Bnum street.
~. LOuis--a0Gp Olive street.
Seattle-632 Nineteenth Ave. ~
TorOntO--S3 Adelaide ~. ".
MlnnipeR--3O0 Cumberland Ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

DETROIT TINES
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

Gear ~ Prices dhya wrhNm
cheapest Car lie 20 dape operate
he igheNwe eight Crin he ep ndcaaGtyo
strongest mad ar o.
Thy4C Cal in ddn ling these low pi
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

m6ia Ofnce and Old TactOry--DetrOit,
3 Ptquette and Beaubien SITS.
Nav FactOry-Himhlnnd Park, Wood
kwnfd and Manchester AYES.
Canhdfan Factory-WRIkervl Ont.,
Sandwich 80. East.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

Western Assembling PIant-Kansas
city. nth md Winchester AYES.
Eastern AEsemblfng Plant-b0nR
Island CITY, corner Jackson Ave. and
Honeywell ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

FILL OUT THE FOLLOWING CorPoN AND
NAH. TT TODAY
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

5000
told
Therefore

Ford ingenuity has originated brakes, with braking
face 81 square inches per pound weight the average 81
square inch FORD tires the largest per pound weight
OF any auomobe233 cubic inches of tire pound Hence
the FORD tire economy There necessity for FORD
Model T to be equipped with extra tires.
The FORD magnetic is integral part of the unit power
plant No batteries used, brushes gearing moving
wires. Trouble makers have been banshed. slight
ment OF the fywheel generates enough to make
powerful spark. ,.....
The FORD Model the first with the left drive
right side you great disadvantage in learning whether
vehicle is overalng you upon your eftas required by
traffic regtatonsand the you to the left look
behind you the right large section of the street
hidden from view by To have clear
up and look the back Of the If the design
OF the prevents that you must leave seat and
look behind from the left to the right does not
qure any of these precautions Vehicles supposed
pass you that side and there occasion for extreme
caution when changing your in that direction
In stormy weather you permitted aght from your
the curb from the right side With the right drive you
either forced crawl the tramp around in
the mud from the left side.
The FORD Model has met all the demands city
country life 1t is the family pleasure the fast for
the busy business the reliable day and night for the
doctor the dependable the armaIl because of its
being built fill practical mission 1t is all that
should be- filling all-around servcea for the people
and price that any who afford keep horse and
buggy pay.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Model T d. - on
Touring Car w

4Cylinder-20 H. P-5 Passengers
With Extension Top, Automatic Windshield Speedomeer
Two e-inch Gas Lamps and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
S Ssss! 5000

f.. 4Cylinder-2oH H. P-S Passengers
With Extension Top Automatic Windshield Two e.Inct
Gas Lamps Generator and Speedorneter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-16
DepoSed School Board by
Injunction Administers De-
feat to Mayor.
POLICE KEEP MEMBERS
FROM THEIR OFFICES
New Development i'm Fight Between
Mayor of San Francisco and School
Board Which he Ousted-Despite
Court Injunction Chief of Police
Would Prevent Them From Enter
ing Offices-McCarthy Preparing
Counter Move.

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-Despite
the apparent efforts of Mayor Nc
Carthy, Chief of Police Martin, and
a squad of patrolmen, the board of
education which was in power dur
ing the administration of Former
Mayor Taylor is in office today, while
McCarthy's appointees are shverln5
before the injunction prohibiting them
from interfering with the old board
Last evening Sturtevant grarted the
Injunction.
This morning when the Taylor
board appeared at their offices they
found them guarded by the police
chief, and an imposing array of blue
coats. 1t is reported that Chief Mar
tin instructed his men to ignore the
court order, and to prevent the old
board from entering uneIr offices.
Shortly before Judge Sturtevant's
court convened today. it is whispered
that the mayor had been advised to
permit the old board to .emain in
power until 3 counter move could be
made. The Taylor board of educa-
ton applied for the injunction to pre-
vent the appointees of the new mayor
=. H. Mccarthy, to make room for
whom they had been dismissed. from
assuming the duties connected with
the office,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-16
CHARGES BIG
COAL LAND FRAUDS

Denver, Feb. 16.-Suit was filed in
the federal court yesterday against
David c. Dodge, George Foster Pea
body, George A Krause and Charles
Mellen, as executors under the will
of General William j. Palmer, charg-
ing extensive coal land frauds The
action is in equity to recover $543,-
900. the value of $4,000 tons of coal.
Attorney General Wickersham and
Frederick E. Maynard, assistant to
the attorney general with headquar-
ters at Salt Lake, filed the complaints.
1t is alleged that between January
l, 1899, and June 80, 1900, Peabody
and Palmer erected mining shafts and
dug coal out Of 1892 acres of govern
ment land that had been Illegally ac-
quired.
The lands are said to have been
part of tract controlled by the Ute
Coal company, a subsidiary of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, and
were involved in charges against
prominent western men in the federal
courts recently. The cases were dis
missed in the higher courts.
General Palmer died March 10.
1903. at Colorado Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-16
Prominent Japanese Newspa-
per Insists. Upon Natura|i-
zation of Nipponese,
SAYS OPPOSITION COMPOSED
OF LOW CLASS AMERICANS
The Asasi Prints Editorial Scoring
Hayes Exclusion Bill Which is Aim
ed at Oricntals-Says Such Attacks
Are Growing Wcarisome-Appeals
Ia Country to Act-Dcclares Nat
urnIization X Only solution.

Toxic. Feb. 16,-"We're tired of
anti-Japanese American politicians"
declared the Asasi today in an edi-
torial which is a typical comment up
on the Hayes Bill in the American
congress. The question of the nat
uralization Of japanese in America is
one Of the most important matters of
the present time" continues the Asa
81. The time has ripened for Japan
to take q decisive step toward cooper
alton with the better elements such
as that represented by former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. 1t is time for this
country to begin negotiations with the
better class of Americans looking to-
ward legalizing japanese naturaliza-
ton Naturalization will be the only
solution to the problem.
The Japanese should become AM
erican citizens. Such attacks as that
made upon the Japanese in the Hayes
bill are becoming wearsome. They
are made only by the lower element in
America but the time is come for
Japan to act"
The Asasi is one Of the leading pa
pers in Japan and has wide influ-
ence Since the report published here
that the congressional committee has
reported favorably on the Hayes bill,
the papers have been strong in their
INDIGNATION
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-16
ENGLAND LOSES MUCH IN
RETIREMENT OF LEWIS

London, Feb. 16.-The retirement
of Sir George Lewis from the prac-
tice of law removes from active life
one of the most prominent barristers
in England. The mere recital of the
cases in which he has been engaged
since his entrance into the legal field.
in 1856, would be to epitomlze the an
mails of criminal history in Europe. He
is tomb of secrets. At one time he
kept a diary, but, as he says, When
found my practice becoming OF
such a confidential nature determin-
ed that never again would chronicle
any case which was given me-" and he
has kept his word for the last s5
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-16
LIQUOR INTERESTS WOULD HEAD.
OFF STATEWIDE PROHIBITION


For the purpose of heading off, If
possible, the proposed vote next No
vember on the proposition of state
wide prohibition, the liquor interests
within the state are now circulating
petitions of protest in Umatilla coun-
ty. Two or three of these petitions
are now being circulated in Pendle-
ton one was at Athena yesterday in
the hands of ]. e. Taylor of Echo and
It is supposed that others are being
circulated in the other parts of the
county.
The petitions state that:
''The undersigned are opposed to
state prohibition in Oregon for the
following reason:
There is no public demand for It.
"There is already in existence law
which permits any community to de-
eide this question for itself-the local
option law passed in 1904.
Statewide prohibition deprives
communities of local option.
'It is not fair to all to force pro-
hibition upon communities where
public sentiment is against 1t, any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-16
JURY CONSIDERING CHARGES
AGAINST REPUBLICAN LEADER

Pittsburg. Feb. 15.-After hearing
Mayor William A. Magee and others
as character witnesses for NJ. c. Les
lie. county republican leader, the jury
retired at 4:45 o'clock to consider the
charges of perjury against Leslie in
connection with the selection of the
Columbia National bank as a city de-
pository
At Q o'clock tonight the jury. hav-
ing failed to reach a verdict. was lock-
ed up for the night.
The charges of perjury were made
upon alleged false statements made
to the grand jury in 1908 when an
investigation of councilmanic bribery
was being conducted.
Leslie denied statements of bank
officials who had sworn that Leslie
had been paid $4,000 to get the Sc
lection of the bank.
Dates on which the money is alleg-
ed to have been paid, June 2 and 6,
1908, Leslie swore he was not in
Pttsburg, but attending the races at
Gravesend. New York. He told of
betting on a horse, The bookmaker
with whom he placed his bet was
called and racing chart and records
were introduced to show that the
horses Leslie mentioned won the race
that day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-16
Gather in Streets to Protest
When Troops Charge With
Bayonets and Sabres.
HAND TO HAND FIGHT
IN THE THOROUGHFARES
German Socialists in Great Numbers
Collect i'm Streets of Ncnmunster and
Refuse To Disperse-TroOps Charge
With BayOnets, Cavalry With Sa-
bers and Bloody Scene Is Enacted
Many Are Horribly NTutilated.

Berlin, Feb. l6.-Socialists and
their sympathizers gathered in the
streets of Neumunster today and re-
fused to disperse at the orders of the
military, whereupon they were charg-
ed by the troops Scores were taken
to the hospitals suffering from horri-
BILE wounds. The soldiers sent to
break up the socialistic demonstra-
tions, charged with fixed bayonets in
to compact mass of men who we're
unable, owing 10 the crowded streets,
TO escape the troops and weapons.
Driven at bay by their very numbers,
the mob turned on the soldiers and
hand To hand conflicts ragged in the
thoroughfares. Cavalry was used to
break up the fighting hordes. but only
when they We're ridden down and
trampled beneath the horses hoofs or
slashed with sabers did the socialists
break and run to shelter in the door
ways. courts and houses.
Those taken to the hospitals are
suffering from terrible mutiliationa
Many victims lost ears. noses or hands
from the saber slashes. Heads were
laid open and deep stab wounds from
the bayonets were inflicted. Many Of
the injured are in precarious con-
ditiOn and several may die.
The toll of blood paid by the social
lists today emphasized the protest Of
their delegates when the Prussian
governments new franchise bill was
adopted. Following the adoption OF
the measure rioting by socialists oc-
CURED in various parts of the en-
pire