davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-25

u EAL lace collars and
~ cuffs, spangled eve
ming scarfs and many other
pretty things less than cost.
SI.25 to $3.50, regularly
So to SEQ.
A few large collars
and yokes of black silk
handmade Cluny lace, and
white batistc collars hand en-
broidcred and edged with real
Princess lace.
Drawn black or white
tissue scarfs, hand sewn,
with silver, gold or jet.
50, were $3.50.
: Striped chiffon scarfs
run with gold or sill
yer. light colors.
$3.50, tcere SO.
Black or white net scarfs,
gold or silver studded.
$3.50, usually 1915.
Also
Neckuear, 25c and SOC, usual
IN SOC TO SO.
Sample jabots, Robes
pierre linen or satin stocks,
Dutch collarettes, low collars,
with frilly jabots attached.
Main Aisle. Old building.
TOWELS Sc o t C h
L Irish and German
at the prices of ten years ago.
although every six months
wholesale costs throughout the
market have gone up.
$3.50, $3.50, S2.I6. SEES,
$3.50 and SO dozen.
Napkins-all linen,
full bleached from Belfast,
silver bleachcd from Bohemia.
SI.25 dozen.
DOilies - colored linen
damask-pink. blue. vel
low, green.
DC each.
Subway floor. Old Building.
EVERYTHING for the
IL toilet-becauseo of spe-
cial arrangements, we offer
these fine toilet helps for less:
4Oc hairbrushes, 25c.
.:5c to $50 tooth brushes, I5c.
I5c nGli brushes, IOc.
75c bath sprays. SOC.
zoe rubber glores, 25c.
25cLeDirectoire perfume, 15e.
81 Colinette cream, Csc,
because Of a mistake an the
pruning on me gar.
ICc toilet soap, sc.
Large bar Of CASTLE soap, zoe.
Specially good mhisk brooms.
IlC.
Subway floor. Old Building.
CLONES? The Prin-
" cess May, of course!
Impossible to get a
better dollar glore than
the Princess May.
We have hunted all
over the world and found
none so good.
All sizes now in the
over-seam and pique Prin-
cess May gloves-black, white
and colors, and in broad-cut
capcskin in tans.
Main floor. Old Building.
A DAINTY dancing
"A dress, a charming en-
broidered serge dress, a popu-
lar whipcord, an attractive
dress of fine crepe meteor silk
--AN at SIO.75.
All were made to sell
at SIS or more.
Subway floor. Old Building.
IT A u f ID French
L Chemiscs are pre-
fcrred by some women who do
not wish to bother putting
ribbon in the lingerie.
Hand-embcoidercd, 75c.
Plain scalloped cheniscs.
with ribbon. 75c.
Little French shop,
Third floor, Old Building
I'd Won That
The evening world., 1912-10-25

regtster today This Is printed exclusively Samuel
No. 1922 Madison avenue The Supreme Court yester,
election officers OF his district to-day
down
The evening world., 1912-10-25
Saturday Opportunities at
ak2k Mw@@
Formerly A. T. Stewart &c Co
Broadway, Fourth avenue. Eighth tenth street
Formerly A. T. Stewart &c Co.

OUR millinery secrets
~ are out! - Black
silk hatters' plush millinery,
with beautiful ostrich plumes.
For SIC.
Included are all the
new shapes copied from
the French small, medium
and large. besides the elon-
gated hats now so fashion
able.
Our most artistic mill
liners have been designing
them nearly all week.
We think they are the
most distinguished hats
ever shown in our Millinery
Salons at sI9.
People who understand
the art Of finding the right
shape for the individual Gus
toner in attendance
Millinery Salons. Second floor.
Old Building.
A LSO surprising hats
"A made in our. work.
rooms.
For So TO $3.50.
Children $ pretty school
hats of broad-brimmedfelt,
draped with Roman striped
satin.
Regularly So and Sc so quail
ties, at 81.
Millinery Salons. First floor.
Old Building.
A GOLDEN Special of
IA 600 untrimmed hats
copied from the French.
S2,.75, regularly 81 to sig.
All just specially pur-
chased from a large i'm
porting house-the newest and
finest of Amcrican-made hats.
Feathers, .flowers and ribbons
nearby gre a thousand different
suggestions for their trimming.
Millinery Salons, First floor.
Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
WARM

ULS l. END, S|% .0O
great, soft wooden coats of
tweed, striped bouclc or chcv-
lot.
Three-quarter or seven
eighths length. Blues,
grays, black mixtures, browns
the colors most desirable.
Every variety OF model,
plain, with velvet collars,
braid bound, .bcltcd.
And if what you wish is
not in this group find
just what will please you fully,
at $3.50 to $500.
Second floor. Old Building.
OUR Specially Store
~ for Girls and Young
Women has made prepara-
tions for Il memorable oatur-
day in the smartest and most
desirable models of topcoats
and tailored suits.
Il tailored suit Of clay serge,
$50.
Chinchilla cloth uith rclret
collar, $3.50.
Cheriot with reloW collar,
$3.50.
ChinchiNa rith rclret collar,
$3.50.
Girls Goats. sizes 6 TO 10
gears.
Second floor, Old Building.
NEW chemiseS from
~ Paris are tandem
broidered with bow-knot de-
signs and inset with Valcn-
ciennes ut Si.2J for tie first
time. Little French Shop.
Third floor. Old Building.
THE comfort OF leather
L furniture such as
this store deals in--is we'll
worth the full price it carries.
Now - tomorrow - morocco
chairs are S32.5O, instead of
1880; davcnports, $3.50, in
stead of sos; Spanish leather
arm chairs, S94, instead Of
$3.50; sofas. $500, instead
OF SIS. Fifth Gallery, New Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
FINDS LONG LOST BROTHER
James Leonard Ends Quarter Century
Snnrrh ni RnrllcSNIllc.


BARTLESVILLE, okla, June IA
After search for each other which
lasted twenty-five years, George Red
field, proprietor Of restaurant here,
and James Leonard met yesterday in
Redfleld's cafe The two men are
brothers and had not seen each other
since 1887. The men, then small
ch hildren, were rescued from the ruins
Of large hotel, following the fire In
1871. Their parents had both been
burned to death in the fire and the
children had suffered injuries which
had destroyed their memory so that
they could not remember their sur
name. They were adopted by families
whose names they took.
After living in Chicago for sixteen
years the boys left the city never to
meet again until yesterday. when
Leonard walked into his brothers
cafe and recognized him. During the
twenty-five years Of their separation
they have visited nearly every city In
the United States looking for each
other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
c..s..o.. o.oo0....o.0....

An exceptionally pleasant afternoon
was spent by the members of the
Neien club and several specially in
viIed friends Wednesday. when they
gathered at the home Of Mrs. +. w.
Purdy at Eighth and Peoria streets
Tor their regular weekly meeting.
Beautiful spring flowers and ferns
were used i'm profuson throughout
the home adding their sweetness TO
me delights Of the hours spent with
dainiy needle work and In pleasant
social chat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

pleasant close, Wednesday after
noon. when the members of the club
and several other guests assembled at
the home of Mrs. r. Il. Erwin at 345
South Detroit avenue. After a couple
Of pleasant hours given over to the
playing of high five, the principal
pastime of the afternoon, dainty
two course luncheon was served.
Mrs. ]. w Ballew captured tho
first prize in the game of cards and
Mrs. Weldy carried off the consola-
tion.
Those who shared the afternoons
pleasures were Mrs. Swanson, Mrs G..
\. Mechllng. Mrs w. A. Lombard,
Mrs. Robert Steiner. Mrs. w. A. Van
dever. Mrs. j. w. Ballew, Mrs Null
len. Mrs. NJ. ]. Alworth, Mrs. J.. j..
Weldy and Mrs. G. NJ. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lorton left
yesterday afternoon for Chicago where
they will visit for a couple OF weeks.
Misses Irma Rooms, Josephine Nor
rison, Florence Colley and Olga Lax
man are members of a house party
being entertained by Miss Nellie Bull
lette at the Bulette home, north Of
town.
Miss Jane Rhodes left Friday for
Madison, wis, to spend the summer
season.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Willis are visit
Ing Mrs. Clint i. Brown.
Miss lola Rankin is visiting friends
I'm Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. l.. Reynolds are
home after pleasant visit at various
points OF interest In the east.
Mrs. John Davis left Yesterday for
an extended visit with relatives and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

A delicious salad course followed
by exquisite frozen delicacies and
cakes were served at about five
O'Clock 10 the following ladies who
were Mrs. Purdy's guests for the af-
tcrnoon. Mesdames Laura Fraser,
Grover Yeager. Ira Pitcher, Waring,
Robert Purdy, j, Burr Gibbons, Louis
Cohen, Rex King, ], J, Griffin and
McCleland,
Judge l.. NJ, Lane. OF South Main
street, Is in Texas, looking after oil
Interests,
The seventy-five or more guests as-
sombled AT the home OF Mrs Hugh
Mciirney. Thursday afternoon, as the
guests Of the South Circle OF the First
NJ. T.. church. enjoyed one OF the most
delightful social affairs given among
church circles in the history OF Tulsa.
The nature Of the affair was mis-
sionary rally given In compliment 10
the missionary society Of the church
An exceptionally entertaining pro-
gram was presented, this being I'm
charge of Mesdames G. NJ. Haley, +. O.
Cavitt, B. II. Sands and j. w. Whit
ney.
About twenty new members were
added to the membership OF the mis-
siOnary society, making this organiza-
tion one Il the strongest in the state.
During the recital hour which fol-
lowed the program an elegant two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

"Well. loves fine thing,
take my word for IL. II Keeps
the men from grumbling when
nothing else VIII, except, OF
course, the grace OF God,
though even that don't always
seem 10 have much effect when
things go wrong with their
dinners"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

A great opportunity to get new
hat for the balance Of the summer at
lowest prices-K and * Millinery,
309 Bliss Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Mrs, w. !. Williams has returned
from Lancaster, Ky,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

friends in California. Later Mrs.
Davis viii go to old Mexico where
she Will be Joined by Mr.. Davis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Mr. and Mrs Roy Purpus are visit
lng In Quincy H., the home OF Mr.
Purpus' parents,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Miss Blanche House vl.l leave carly
this morning for Nlnlh whore she VIII
be one OF a house party to Doe gwen
by Miss Winnie Turner peNi week.
Miss House win also visit Miss Ill
liam Scott in Muskogce before return
Ing 30 Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Miss Melora Iambleton, ~ Topeka,
Kansas, viii arrive Ia Tulsa Monday
morning 20 be- the guest of Mr, ana
Mrs. II. q. Ashhy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

course luncheon was served by The
hostess Of the afternoon
A substantial silver offering was
realized for the missionary society,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

The Tulsa branch OF the Woman's
Auxiliary held It's first meeting
Thursday afternoon I'm the guild
room at Trinity Episcopal church.
Rev. Gilbert A. Oumanns address on
the subject ~ the organization and the
line OF work 10 be carried out In the
oamraign for home missionary ac-
tivities Plans for the coming win
ter's work were discussed. During
the summer months monthly meet
ings will be held All women 90
whom have been Administered the
rite Of baptism In tho Episcopal
church, are eligible 10 membership
The constitution was adopted ana
the following officers elected. Hon
orary president, Mrs, Gilbert A, OFT
mann; president Mrs. Carson first
vice president, Mrs. Jack Arnold
second vice president and treasurer,
Mrs. Arthur Hooper; secretary, Mrs.
II. NJ. Cross,
Light refreshments were served ar
ter the business of the afternoon
Mrs. J. l.. Williams viii leave today
for Americus, Ga, to be the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Tarver, Mrs. VIII
liams' parents.
The last meeting OF the q, o. 7. CLUB
for the summer season was brought to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Willis are visit
Ing Mrs. Clint T.. Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Miss lola Rankin is visiting friends
In Chelsea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Miss Jane Rhodes left Friday fol
Madison, wis, to spend the summer
season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L. Reynolds are
home after a pleasant visit at various
points OF interest In the east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Mrs. John Davis left Yesterday for
an extended visit with relatives and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Judge l.. NJ. Lane. OF South Main
street, Is in Texas, looking after oil
Interests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
Today Ends our Ready-tO- Wear
--- Sale I--

We frankly believe who
The good Judge of merchandise quickly and
has been at greatly reduced prices
h customers appreciate good merchandise offered reputable
Now winding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Lorton left
yesterday afternoon for Chicago where
they will visit for a couple Of weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
HARD week In
RAILROADING

Grand Forks Herald: The past sew
en- days will 60 down in history of
railroading in the northwest as tn
hardest seven days In the history
the business. The present cold spe
has been record breaking period
continuous low temperature. The OF
Grating departments of the varloC
roads report conditions unprecedente
for the past week. The last few day.
has seen an increased loss of motive
power and the loss for the cold spell
has been fully 80 per cent. AS an ex
ample OF the conditions which face the
railroad man, the experience on No. /,
due here at S:25 o'clock Monday even
ing is typical The train did not reach
this city until 4:30 o'clock yesterday
morning. At Grandin the engine gave
out entirely as result Of the con-
tinued cold weather combined with
the effort to keep up steam. Here a
freight engine had to be secured and
1t required over four hours to make
the run from Fargo to this city. The
frozen condition of the creased bear
ings of the cars combined TO reduce
the efficiency. orders prohibiting
making up" time have been issIied by
several railroads and it is understood
that the usual orders regarding cars
in running are general Trains con-
ing into Grand Forks last evening
were away late again No. l being re-
ported four hours and No. Ave hours
late with the prospect of the trains
being several hours behind this time.
Yesterday, showed no indication of a
change for the warmer, with a
maximum temperature of IL degrees
below and a minimum yesterday
moI ming of 29 below. Last night the
mercury again took the downward
route and there was every indication
that mark of lower than 30 degrees
below zero would be reached before
morning. Up to date, there has been
a noticeable falling off in the volume
Of passenger traffic on the railroads
and comparatively few people are
travelling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
WILL ARGUE
STOCKWELL CASE
DEFENDANT. SUCCESSFUL IN Sc.
CURING ANOTHER HEARING
COMES UP SOON.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 1O.-For-
mer state superintendent of public in
struction, w. L. Stockwell. has been
successful before the supreme court
in securing q re-hearing in the case
in which he appears as defendant with
the state of North Dakota as plaintiff,
and in which he was once defeated, be-
ing ordered to pay over $1,000, fees
collected by the superintendent's Of
fee and alleged to have been retained
by him illegally.
The. decision of tie court by which
he was ordered to make such payment
was divided, being three to two, and
when the application for a rehearing
was made, it was granted. One OF
the interesting features in connection
with the coming arguments, which will
be made during the latter part Of the
present month, is the fact that Justice
Bruce will be on the bench instead OF
Justice Morgan. Justice Morgan de-
cided with the majority in the opinion
against Mr.. Stockwell.
The case has dragged over period
Of over two years. being tried first in
question of whether or not certain fees
collected by the state educational de-
partment shall be covered into the
treasury, or may be retained by the
superintendent to be expended in such
manner as he may direct.
Originally, it was tried in the Grand
Forks district court, and In that court
Judge Templeton held against Mr..
Stockwell, contending that all fees
paid into the ONCE shall be accounted
for to the state treasurer. The de-
tense contends that the law makers
intended that the fees in question
should go to the superintendent for
use, by him, in the extension of GER
tain educational work, and that there
was no necessity for 1t being turned
over to the treasurer, or no law that
compelled such disposition Of the
moneys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
STRUCK FROM
THE RECORDS
Carpenter Gives Decision in
Packers Case

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 10.United States
District Judge Carpenter struck from
the record in the trial OF ten Chicago
packers today, certain papers and let
ters bearing notations purporting to be
the handwriting of ]. Ogden Armour,
one of the defendants. The ruling was
on motion of the defense, who con-
tented the presentation of evidence to
the jury without definite connecting
links to be prejudicial to the defend
ants.
Other papers bearing similar nota-
tions purporting to be the handwrit-
ing Of other defendants were permit
ted by the court to remain on the rec
ord, but the court ruled out Jerome II.
Pratt's testimony identifying the hand
writing. The documents stricken from
the record bore figures showing mar
gins and shipment percentages which
concerned the alleged packers pool, i'm
dicating the agreed percentage total
shipped for the preceding week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1O.-The severe
storm of Friday last all but wrecked
many of the smaller boats in the At
lantic feet on their way south to take
part Of the maneuvers at Guantanamo.
The cruiser Dixie was so badly
wrecked that she was towed into the
Bermudas by two battleships. All Of
the vessels of the navy were ordered
by wireless to search for the United
States torpedo boat destroyer Terry,
which was reported drifting about
helplessly.
The battleship Delaware lost two life
boats and the battleship Connecticut,
the flagship Of the feet, was slightly
damaged.
. Rear Admiral Rugo osterhaus, com
mander in chief of the fleet, has before
him the task of devising something
new in the war games for his fleet
when he arrives at Guantanamo. The
entire fleet will be centered there and
the maneuvers of the battle practice
will take place the latter part of this
month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
VAST WEALTH
IN DANGER
fsH ~
Half Billion in Securities Be-
meath Glowing Ruins
w -
STOCKHOLDERS NAMES GONE
NAMES OF 10000 STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE HARTMAN LINES MISS
INe-PAPERs WHICH REPRE-
SENT MANY GREAT ESTATES in
THE RUINS. tsss+,y..qs

New York, Jan 10.-Half billion
dollars or more in securities lie in the
glowing ruins of the Equitable build
ing, guarded by 14O policemen and de-
tectives. The bulk Of the Gould, Har-
rlman, Ryan and Belmont estates and
the vast securities of the Equitable
Life Assurance society are locked in
the monster vaults which are buried
beneath hundreds of tons of debris.
Laborers are fighting their way to
the vaults to ascertain their condition.
All the vaults are believed to be intact.
The ruins still contain the body of
Battalion Chief William Walsh. Two
watchmen employed by the company
are missing and are believed to have
perished in the fire in which six lost
their lives yesterday.
The records of the Hartman railroad
lines, showing the names and adj
dresses Of 10000 stockholders, are lost.
"A duplicate set of names and addresses
are kept by the Mercantile Trust Co.
1t is not known if these are destroyed.
If they are it will be necessary to adj
vertise for the names and addresses of
the stockholders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
KILLED IN
SNOWSLIDE
Great Northern Train Crew
Caught In Montana

st. Paul, Jan. 10.--Caught in snow
slide which swept down upon a rotary
plow, a mile east of Java, Mont. last
night. travelling Engineer Allen and
Rotary Engineer Brulport, of the Great
Northern railroad, were killed last
night, according to official advices re-
ceived here by the road. Seven en-
ployes, including the division superin-
tendent and the division roadmaster,
were on the rotary at the time. The
latter was only slightly hurt. Fireman
Hose received a broken leg.
The avalanche practically demolish-
ed the rotary plow and carried it and
the crew down the slope The plow
was "bucking" snow which had ac-
cumulated and blocked trains, working
east from Essex. Mont, when the
snowslide occurred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
HUBERT BEARD
|. ON NADRAM CREW
SON OF REV. n. A. BEARD ROWING
REGULARLY ON EIGHT.oARED
BOAT ,ToGGER ON WADHAM
CREW AT oxFoRD-NoW in
BERLIN.

Fargo has q new candidate for. in-
ternational athletic honors in the per-
son of Hubert Beard. son of DIR. and
Mrs. r. IA. Beard OF this city, who is
now a member of the wadham college
crew at Oxford. England. and is row.
ing on the eight Dared boat logger.
Word was received in the city this
week of the great success of young
Beard and his admission to the Wad-
ham crew, which will be gratifying
news to all Fargoans. He intends to
keep on rowing and engage fully in
the athletic activities Of his college
Mr.. Beard is now spending a six
weeks vacation in Berlin with friends
and will return to his studies at OK
ford Jan. 18. Next summer he will
be visited by his sister, Miss Marguer-
ite Beard Of the Fargo College Con-
servatory of Music.
This eight Dared crew, Of which Mr..
Beard is now member will engage
in the famous annual boat race on the
Thames between Oxford and Cam
bridge. which Is watched by the entire
sworld
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
ten EARS CORN
BROUGHT $3.50

owatonna, Minns Jan. 10.--Awards
for exhibits of corn at the recent state
corn show were announced this morn
ing, the judging having not been com
pleted with the close of the show. Nate
whitney, who won the sweepstake
prize of $3.50 worth OF machinery in
addition to the first prize for Southern
Minnesota and other prizes, is an Al
pert Lea boy, 25 years old. Born and
raised in the city OF Albert Lea. he
showed greater aptitude for farming
than for professions for which his edu-
cation was first intended. Forsaking
city life he went into farming and has
mad wonderful success. He sold his
10 ears of prize winning corn to Sem
ator Thomas eastman of owatonna for
$62'6O, an average of more than SO per
car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
VIOLENT RIOTS
. OCCUR IN FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 10. series Of violent
riots occurred in the vicinity OF the
palace Of justice this afternoon and re-
suited in many rioters and several
policemen being injured. The demon
strations were brought about by the
trial Of several trade unionists in the
correctional court of the Seine on a
charge Of distributing circulars Of a
revolutionary character to soldiers
serving with their regiments.
a violent collision occurred at Place
Du Chatellet. at the northern end of
the Notre Dame bridge. Here mob of
men attacked police sticks and canes.
Foot spolice were unable to drive as
sailants off and nine officers were in
jured. Mounted municipal guards
charged repeatedly, eventually clearing
streets.