davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July - The market
opened firm today on conflicting mar
yeStiuE reports but steady buying pN
up during the early grading The cur
rent months deliveries gained as
while september and December futures
gained i4c. ~
Tho corn trade was featureless. The
market started "A shade up over yester
days close, but news or threatehcp
rains ia the western edge OF the belt
tember were steady at the opening and
December was a e W.
The report that northwest houses
were buying over came an otherwise
beartsh tome In oats az today's opening.
Considerable hedging locally soon sent
the prices down, however and on the
din September lost ~ G and December
q, Al July remained hrm.
provlsions were slow at the start,
hut were a shade hrmer soon after the
obCniuu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth Calamcta e72 Riopcllc-st,
I day patent foramen OEalc Vera
Cerque Childreu's Free hospital ~
months. lobular pneumonia Mary Anna
Orawicz. 276 Canhcld-avc east. years
cerebro spinal meningitis. Emma Jane
Petty 1872 Lincoln-ave g. years ar
terto sclerosls steve KorOsy, 524 Clin-
ton-st . years. general peritonitis
John AbfszaI I274 ST. Aubiu-avc
months entero COLTS Boleslaw Sma.
bacz. 3 Alder pl months cutcro co.
Tits. Edward Wierczhinski SEQ Chene.
ST. months, simple meninEitis
George a Blyth, ~ Dearborn ave, %
wears cmbollsm Wuhelmira T. Dem
sltl. 90 Tillman ave. 6s years hepHtl
carclnoma. Edmund Miotka. 20l
Thirty -hfth-s ST.. months. cholera IN.
fantum Michael COur0N Jr. 90 Frank
ST. So years. cancer 81 the stomach
Peter Szczpanek POI Hammond ave.
about . months. castro cntetitis Verua
Syinskt. Children's Free hospital. about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
YOUNG LAD BATTERED BY
AUTO Is RECOVERING

Frank Rivers, the nine-year-old boy
who suffered a serious conclusion OF
the/brain when run down by an auto
dIven BY Frank Burger, at Clifford
Rd Henry-sts. Monday, Is not yet
fut OF danger. but is resting easily
NJ st. Mary's hospital with good
chances of recovery.
Nuneral services for Gerald Foley,
wAo was run down and killed by an
uJlertaker's auto at Cavalry and
Nix-aves., will be held, Thursday
morning i'm Holy Redeemer church,
with interment in Holy Cross Gene
terry.
william Winrich driver OF the
auto. was released on personal bond,
Tuesday afternoon. TO appear If want
ed on a manslaughter charge, after a
coroner's investigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
GRAND RAPIDS MAN HEADS
MICHIGAN PYTHIANS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 22-
William II. LOOMS. Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, general in command OF the
Michigan brigade OF Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, was this after.
neon unanimously elected commander
OF the uniform rank, to succeed Major
General Arthur j. Stobbart, OF St
Paul Mimi retired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
Moroue Empty Tor Short Time.

For the first time in more than a
year. the county morgue was empty,
Wednesday morning, when the last
body was removed at $50 o'clock.
Shortly before noon, the body OF
Frank Candida, who was shot, Tues
day night, and died. in St Mary's hos.
pital, was taken 10 the morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
ToLEDo GRAIN.

TOLEDO, July 22 Wheat Cash. new
S45sc, July S4$sc. september, "a -
74I6r. september. 1924 eats Cash
and July. 3QiRc September. 37Ac. Rye;
cash. old sac, cash new. 5gc. clover
seed cash. 50 october and l)eCemper'
her sS10 Alsike. August 80 40. But
Ter eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
nnsrnN coprEK snAnE sALEs.

Sales OF July n furnished 10y HAY
dcu stone q Co. July 22
Adventure rs. American Zinc G75.
Butte & superior T30 Calumet q Ari-
IONA So Calumet & Htcla q Centennial
2a, COPPER Range l47, CRANKY 1t5. lsl-
and Greek go 90 pref co. Royal So
Kcweeuaw so. New Arcadiau 40 North
Butte 20. Osceola Mining o. Old Colony
Mining 275, Pond Greek 90, Quincy &C.
shannon 1850, ShattuCk a Arizona 20.
superior 20, l. $ Refining ESQ 30 pr,t
222 Utah Apex 90. Victoria 100 VOL
yariue q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
CHIcAGn CE.

ITINNGU- IuIN EZ-BufttT. INfTNs-
2TH2-l,c: arsts. % y n 26c, dairy eN-
trnG 23@24tgc. frsts 2fT22la. Eggs.
Prime ordinary I7tq d1Sc, hrsts s ~
Mlgc Cheese. Twins, 1884 nI4ci
young Americas 15n15t4c. Live poul-
try Fowls. t5aI5lgc; ducks, Ml4c:
geese. S4luc. springs 15c turkeys,
16g. Potatoes New receipts, IS cars;
Nrginias. $260U275 per Dbl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
nUTrEH AM EGGS.

26c: dairy. 1Sc; packing stock, l'e
Eggs-Fresh receipts cases included
irsts. 20r; current receipts lot2N per
doz Receipts, al cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
PROPOSALS FOR STEAM
HEATING SYSTEM !

Sealed proposals will be received az
the office OF the Fire Commission until
$3.50 D. m. Monday, August 3rd, 1919.
system, and new brick chimney. IN
Ladder House No. 10. Mack and Sheri-
dan avenues, In accordance with plans
Of William =. Mcdonald Co. Heating
Engineers 1908 Dime Bank Building.
The right 20 reject any proposal IN re-
served. The successful contractor will
be required 20 furnish a surety bond
Ia the amount OF contract 70 guarantee
fllnllment OF same. Bids VIII be sn-
dOrsed Proposal for Steam Heating
system. and delivered 60 the UNDER
signed.
GEORGE j FINN.
A-722 Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
MARKETS and FINANCE
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEM lnHIl ,IrTNI.

NEW YORK, July 22 Metal eN-
change quotes standard copper quiet.
SPOT 20 september $l2250 1880. Lead.
S3.N5W&.95
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
GIRLS ATTEMPT TO END
LIFE WITH POISON FAILS

Norma Day. 1S years old and Civ
Ing her address as No 1913 West
attempted to end her life
Iy swallowing bichloride Of mercury
tablets which she had secreted In her
Elothing when she was arrested on
Eadil'ac-sq., Tuesday night on a
charge of being drunk and was
locked up In the womeps detention
station.
Attendants at the station caught
her in the act, and took the poison
bway from her, after she had taken
only small quantity. She was
Rushed TO St Mays hospital. and II
is thought that the prompt attention
she received will save her life.
BusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
PROPOSALS FOR BUILD
ING ENGINE HOUSE

Sealed proposals viii be received NJ
tho office ~ the Fire Commission until
2.3O D. m Monday, August 10, 1914.
for erecting and completing Engine
House on Cuplin avenue near Jefferson
avenue. in accordance with plans and
speclncations on Gle in the 1fdCe u
ChitteuGen & Kotting. Architects, zoos
Dime Eank Building The right 90 re-
ject any and an proposals rs reserved
The successful bidder VIII DE required
10 furnish a surety Company Bond ln
tho amount % contract 60 guarantee
fulfumeut Of same Bids VIII be en-
dorscd Proposal for building Engine
House ana. delivered 60 the under
signed.
GEORGE y FINN
ARR Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
FOR sALE-REsrDENcE PROPERTY
IDEAL HOME

JOSEPH lNE-AVE. Brick. central hall
living room with brick fireplace. mu-
sic room, bedrooms and bath, front
and back stairways. lot 50Ki25, with
exceptionally nne trees and shrub
berry $1,000 ST. 500 down
PARKER SCHUNk q FRY.
4p3 Majestic Bldg Main 5000
WILL BUY real estate equities in
vacant or improved real estate. Land
contracts bought Liberal loans ON
real estate. Real estate exchanges IA
specially.
EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg.
ron sALE-MIsCELf.ANEoUs.
Az. Beck. auo lumber. an kinds
doors sash. cheap while wreckiug
Wiuder-st., betW eeu Riopclle and orr
leans. Detroit HouseWrcckin Coz
1913 Gland River Grand $500.
Typewriters-All Makes
New visible $50 aue rebuuts $40 to
sac. 100 Jefferson third floor Fisher
buildng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
PROPOSALS FOR
REMOVING & READJUST-
ING PARTITIONS,
COUNTERS, ETC.,
ASSESSORS OFFICE,
CITY HALL

so,led proposals VIII Dee received at
.e. ..Fn.a.lf tho Department III Public
ty.rlt. Detroit Mich. until Friday
T,,fe Ell ut no o'elueS a. ui. standard
Ir at which time and place they
ylIi be- opened Tor furnishing Ell tho
Labor and material Cor the following
work. Wiz
Rc.tUtsug and rcadI lstIug partitions.
counters frelz1uln" moor and stairs,
.l.r.sur. ufHup 10 accordance
v.Ifr Vacations ou Gle in the 9ffice
III the department ~ Paai., Works
Builders are required to Ole cefti-
0ed bank hcsk n ths sum % 500
F.f,re thr proposals are opened COM
ditionei that should they De found 90
Is fra lowest bidders they VIII. with
H. rvo day@ after being awarded the
contract. Furnish surety company
fort VI no full amount Of contract
checks and proposals 90 be placed la
Separate envelopes.
irhe fight 90 reject any or all pro-
posafs is expressly reserved.
An proposals 90 Do made Ia dupli
cate
CgfsD GEORGE H. FENKELLA
A--g1 Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July 81. 1914
NOTICE ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
PAVING NOTICE No. l43O.

To Christopher waltz. Leon Van
Vlf.t Rosa Young. Michael Park. State
savings Bank Harry l. Cooper. Pauline
cooper E ~. Smith, J George Haller,
Edith NJ. cotton. Albert Samter. Sol
and Ben kaufman aud % all other per-
sons owning. occHpytug. or otherwise
interested In any ~ the lots and par
cells 80 real estate lu the local assess
mont district ostabli shed by the Com
mon council e. defray the expenses OF
grading aud paving the alley within
tha boundaries herein set forth.
THE ASST ssment roll has been com
Melted for defrayiu gthe expense ~
rasfre tho alley No 346 being the alley
~ block between CanNeld and Garfield
i. aruss from the east curb line OF
Rrt4h street u the west line OF Beau-
6ien street. and Ga now open TO inspec.
ton at this ofhce and will remain In
this office for ave days from the hrst
publication 81 this notice for tho In
sreCtion OF all concerned All lots or
parcels 90 land ahutting on or adjoinin <
the alley SO described. have been as
sessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors VIII meet on
Tuesday. Rhe 2Sth day % July. 1914 AZ
> o'clock a Va. az their office IN the
city Hall. and will remain In session
for a period OF six hours 20 hear ans
person or persons desiring 20 obJoc
TO any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
ny Daniel 4. phworth,
A-731 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July 81. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

dept. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit July IS. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
B u Y S T tx S

Is IL time for business men 10 buy
etocks7 Our clientele had this question
answered for them Just a short time
ago Send for our booklet containing
Roger w Babson's article on when
20 Buy II is free
Address Dept. D-2G4. OF the BAHSON
STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION. En-.
gineering offices. wellesley Hllls Mass
Largest organization OF its class In
the u. g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

BusInezs-iIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO..
John II st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

BOARD OF Assessors OFFICE
Detroit. July Fl. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

asked and bid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

FOUR ROOMS Hamilton. electric
light ......... ..,...............,S 500
6-ruoW cottage. near car line.
in good condition. $500 down ] 500
g rooms and bath. nr. Fort w. 21o0I
Q rooms ur, GratiOt. .......t..... HOO
Flat Beuitcau. rental $3.50 .... d.39D|
Fiat ur. GRAND River. ..........t. $3.50
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
1G9 MAJESTIC Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
CLASSY BUNGALOW

CLASSY BUNGALOW
Water Works district, 6 nice rooms
and bath large bedrooms pancled
dining room built-in bookcases. full
basement hot water heat, a new
home that is complete and modern
teens
GEO II. CARPENTER
Main $40 500 Ford Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, July 81. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
C.. B. WARD
NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW

SECTION. vesttbule
coat closet. large living room and
dining room. fine bedrooms and
bath. oak nnisb below, fun basement
furnace. laundry etc $500 on easy
terms
GEO II. CARPENTER
Main 194U 500 Ford Bldp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
4 GlOrined Negative.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Is
THIS interstate Commerce Commission as
at present constituted anything more
than a Glorihcd Negative? Ever sine,
mat most Ill starred effort of President
tart tn establish the Court of Commerce
his Withdrawal of Chairman knapp and
another broad minded member OF the
commerce Board to sit on the bench of
mat since defunct tribunal. and his Sc
lection of obscure individuals from Ken
lucky and elsewhere to I'LL vacancies
thereby created on the Commerce Board.
there has been nothing but Complications
denied, rates suspended" "Brandeis"
80 consistent has this present Interstate
Commission membership been In its policy
OF refusing applications made to ii that
1t has even just denied the carriers the
privilege OF complying with its own dl.
rectons 10 discontinue rates denounced
by themselves. or Brandeis, which now
seems to be the same thing. as being
equivalent TO rebates to certain large
shippers,
what more superperfect use Of the
veto power can be pictured than this
latter? RAILRoAn INvrsTo,
BROOKLYN. April 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

In letter printed on this page this
morning Philadelphia correspondent
eXhales his grief against TIE Sun, and
more particularly II Pennsylvania writer
for 1t whose opinions OF the candidacy
of Senator PENRosE for reelection our
friend reprehends and rebukes with n
posltlveness and II fire that we like, as
we do his very frank criticism and re-.
proach Of ourselves.
Our Pennsylvania anti-Penroseist IL
an experienced observer and an honest
man, whose opinions are not dictated
by nor in their entirety subscribed to
by The sun. IL is his right ana duty
TO report and predict what he believes
TO be true. Mr.. PENRosE has been in
the Senate since 1897. Inclined at first
to be rather lazy, he long ago devoted
himself to his work. lie has become
one of the most capable, we don't mind
saying he Is even one of the ablest,
members of the Senate. Hut he is asso-
cinted by myeterate habit and In the
public mind with policies aud practices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
When Nr. Woods Takes Once

Unless Mayor Mitchell has been un-
usually successful In concealing his
plans, New York will have Arthur
WOODS for Police Commissioner after
to-day. Mr.. MCKAY has packed his
goods and Is prepared to become a
in better odor than some Of his success
sors. No respectable citizen would re-
gret his continuance in Office. lie held
his place under peculiarly discOuraging
circumstances. and made a good repu-
tation in spite of them.
Mr.. WOODS has had experience in the
department, has travelled about with
his eyes open, and enjoys Mayor
MITcHELs confidence. He goes to the
headquarters in Centre street with the
promise Of three and half years in
office mt least: may he serve the whole
term with credit and, If such thing
is possible, pleasure to himself.
lie has it in his power to impress
New York most fayorably at the out.
set. The annual visitation Of rowdy-
ism on public conveyances has begun
The police, cooperating with the rail.
roads, can stop it ut once If they are
told so to do. Let Mr.. WOODS give the
word; it would be II highly acceptable
message to the whole decent citizenship
which heartily longs for Il strong and
successful rule of the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Slang OF the lIay,

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: Under
the caption slang ! read in THE Sun a
red hot letter from g. r., Rathy on the
misuse of English and the substitution of
uHmeaning siangisms Mr.. Rathy is not
optimistic as TO any serious improvement
IN this vehicle of thought and who can
blame him so long as We hear such re-
markable specimens or English as dis
guy dat guy" and dem guys? Nor
are we left much in doubt when one hears
uch musical phrases as: Talking through
your hat, cuts no tee" speaking
through your face" "for the love OF
Mike have a heart" keep your shirt
on "twenty-threc for yours 81 should
worry some marytonor" (marathoner)
rats and good night" all Of which are
as deliciously translucent To the neophyte
as is the gibbcrish of a South Sea Islander
after AN impromptu meal on a good fat
miss lonary.
THE man of seeming refinement"
writes Mr.. Rathy, "who uses slang. If his
speech were recorded would suffer in his
own estimation" | wouldn't Ice so sure
of that 1T lowers his standard. It is
fault, weak spot IN class, a throw
back. II should never be rcsurted to
under any circumstances" And So say we
all. In common sense and dccency.
GERALD CARLTON.
New York. April c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
TO-day's Election.

The voters Of New York State will
decide to-day whether convention for
the revision Of the Constitution shall be
held In 1915. II they declare In favor
OF such convention the delegates
thereto will be chosen at the general
election on November 3 Of this wear
Should the. vote to-day be against the
convention the same question will be
submitted at the general election of
1916, under the terms Of the Constitu-
tion as it stands.
The revisers Of the Constitution
in 1874 Planned 10 submit the question
OF holding Il convention in year in
which full State ticket was running,
and throw the election of delegates into
the following of year, in which it was
believed less partisan consideration
Of the candidates could be had. This
advantage. whatever 1t may amount to,
will be lost IL the majority Of those vot-
ing to-day answer Yes" to the question
put before them. II convention Is
held next year. its members will be the
survivors Of bitter political canvass
for control OF the executive and legl sla-
tive departments.
1t cannot be fairly said that to-day's
election is partisan affair. Republi
cans. Democrats and Progressives de-
clared In favor of submitting the ques-
ton In their latest platforms. The City
Club stands with Tammany in urging
the voters to mark their ballots In the
affirmative. The Progressives can
scarcely do otherwise. Chairman
BARNES Of the Republican State com
mhtee says that each individual is ct
liberty, SO far as party faith is con-
cerned, to vote as he pleases; Mr.. HIN
NAN urges Republicans to vote mo"
AS in so many referendums, the af-
firmative may be expected to prevail,
largely because it has not been consld
cred worth anybody's while to cam
pdgn against the convention. Its pro-
ponents have the advantage of def
mite programme. The opposition has
shown little spirit or enthusiasm. Yet
II Is most discouraging that as the poll
ing places open there should be no evil
dence of widespread and intelligent in
terest in SO important proposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
URGES AID IN PHONE FIGHT.
senator Duhamei Asks for Fund. for
NJ. II. WinkIer.

State Senator James F. Duhame has
sent to 400 civic organizations in The 'ys
boroughs an appeal for funds 20 rein.
burse NJ. III. Winkler. "A lawyer % 90 WI
street, for time and money spent hy him
In the proceedings which resulted I'm Do
per cent reduction in telephone rates
In August last MIR. Wukler flef q
petition with the Public Service Corport.
ton asking for a reduction of the rates
by 10 per cent. Since then aud up 20
January d. when the New York Trl'p r'e
Company agreed to make the reIG. t.HU.
he spent much time in research vor. er
in attending hearings. While he lef7
this work without hope of am rev a..
other than the benefit which WoIH q"
enjoyed by all telephone users Nj WA
kler finally decided to appeal Tor a.1 70
such organizations It's had irdogSrI -
tight. Contributions aggregat.ug
were sent him.
Senator Duhamel. who took much to-
terest in legislation at Albany bearfs N
TINS question, said yesterday thtF ~. ''r-
thropy OF Mr. Winklers kind 10 rlr. .'t
that he was ashamed NJ the wrtr-r a.
turns made to Mr. Wirkler by Those -
whom he had appealed tie sad Ne '.c-'
fore decided to back up Mr. " .Nr-s
appeal by another. to which he hopes IN"
response Will be more generous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
HOME rule ~ CANADA.
Friendiiness OF Catholics and Iran grmer
IN n New brunswick tit,.

To THE EDITOR OF THE S"N-Sr. Here
is a contribution to the lister question
from the editorial page of the Transcript
a widely read daily newspaper published
in Moncton, n b. the natural gas city
of eastern Canada
We have home rule in Canada How
does II work out7 Let us look right here
in Moncton. For example. about one third
Of the population Of the city is Roman
Catholic and two-thirds Protestant \ few
years ago the Catholics had procession.
the first for many years. and what hap
pened; hii the orangemen turn out and
raise fuss? oh. no. They loaned. in
scores OF cases, their catholic friends their
silk hats TO wear, and then they turned
out to see how nicely they looked In the
procession, and year or 80 later the
Orangemen had "A big parade In Moncton,
and there were many SILK hats owned by
Catholics loaned for the procession. No
body threw bricks or stones at the hats
but everybody was good natured and cheer
full about It That Is how the Orange and
the Green manage II In Moncton city. That
Is how It would be In Ireland II the pollti-
clans would leave the people alone.
II would seem to disinterested out
slider that the editor of the Transcrtpr
has not hnted at the real reason for the
success OF the two parades. but perhaps
he considered II sufficiently obvious This.
therefore, is the Moncton recipe for "A
brickless and eggless parade: Borrow a
SILK hat from the enemy and then dare
him to shy missiles at his own headpiece.
c. w. ORouRKE.
BROOKLYN. April 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

Whether the authorities were rep1iss In
presenting their case before the Magis-
trate when one Of the men arrested 70.
Saturdays riot was arraigned yesterday.
or the Magistrate too lightly regarded
the evidence offered by the detectives
and put too much reliance on the testi-
mony Of witnesses for the accused the
failure of the charge is deeply Ngretta-
bic. The police took the only possible
means for the prevention of serious
disorder. deliberately planned and pub
licly promoted by notorious fomenters
OF disturbances. Anarchists and othe
evilly disposed persons had prepared TO
break up q meeting called under the
auspices of the Central Federated Union.
and then to destroy property and as
sault individuals on the highway. The
police stopped them, and that this credi-
table performance could not be sup
ported in court may embolden lawiess
men and women to courses that must
result in deplorable encounters.