davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
hudson" DENIES
HE'S BETS, WHO
JUMPED BAIL
Foolish Mistake" Says Chicago
Church Worker, Arrested on
Charge 20 Years Old
EXPECTS TO DISPROVE
STATEMENT OF POLICE
New York Police Declare He's
One With Alleged
FOrger

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Poorly-dressed
women from the Chicagoave. district,
who had benefited by Carleton Hud'
sons gifts to the Moody church and
his wife's philanthropies, gathered In
municipal court today, when the
wealthy capitalist and promoter was
larraigned, and declared that II must
all be mistake.'
Attorney Clarence Darrow, noted
labor lawyer, who Is defending Hud.
son, today secured continuance for
ono week when the case was called
before Judge Gemmell. The court
ordered Hudson's bond Increased from
81, 500 TO $4,000. Darrow, II is under.
stood, will make q strenuous fight
against his clients extradition 10 New
York.
Hudson, according 10 a telegram
purporting 10 come from Inspector
Faurot, OF the New York police de-
phrtment. is In reality Carleton Hud-
son Belts, who skipped his bond In
New York city 20 years ago while
awaiting trial for forgery. Belts, II
was charged, defrauded Mrs. Mar
gnret McGowan. rooming house
keeper, out OF $500.
Hudson himself had little to say
CONTINUED ON Page sevenD
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
MUCH MONEY
ON CALL AT 3h
IS OFFERED
Business On Stock Exchange
BrOadens - Short Term
Notes Feature
CASH COMING IN
TO NEW YORK BANKS
Large COnsignments From In
terror Are Received In
Provinces
Copyright. 1914. by the New York
Evening Post Coz

Copyright. 1914. by the New York
Evening Post Col
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Security trad
Ing attracted larger assemblage to
the Wall-at. district today than has
been seen in the brokerage Offices al
any time since the stock exchange was
re-cpened for restricted dealings. Fur
thermore, the business was broader
than il has been. although some Of the
highly speculative bonds assumed un.
wonted activity.
But the investment issued were still
In most demand. and the outside pub
lie evidently paid little heed to the
speculative issues.
Other than bonds, the buying OF
short term notes was the feature, and
the Inquiry was SO broad as To make
II difficult for some OF the investment
houses TO fill their orders at tie bids
made. There was nothing In the news
developments of the day to affect
sentiment, except for the very definite
Indications that the banks of this
city were receiving large consign
ments Of emergency notes from vari
Gus interior points.
There were large offerings OF call
money at l-2 Ger cent and various
banks which have not changed their
renewal rates for weeks renewed them
today. The money market wsB very
interesting; although there was no
strong demand for time money. the
banks made large offerings around
Ia per cent.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
JOHNSON WAS FREE
ACENT---GILMORE
Fed President Says Pitchers
Old Contract Was Passed
On BY Attorney

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-'The best legal
advice In the country" President Gil
more, OF the Federal league, declared
today. examined Walter Johnson's
1914 contract with the Washington
Senators and rendered an opinion that
Johnson was free TO sign with any
club he pleased In 1915.
WED prefer not 70 20 to court
ABOUT IT, but II the Washington club
insists upon spending money for liti.
cation. well meet them" continued
Gilmore But they certainly mustn't
think We are signing high.prlced play.
era without, knowing where we stand.
Johnson has signed with the Chicago
Federal league club and will play with
them next year"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
$4,000 POUNDS
OF COTTON SENT
TO WAR VICTIMS
Shepherds Appeal on Behalf of
Suffering Soldiers Meets
Ready Response
STEAMER SAILS FOR
EUROPE TO-DAY
1,O49 of Uncle Sans Biggest
Mail Sacks Are Filled With
the Offerings

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Holland
American liner Sommelsdyk warped
out OF her slip at 1880 today, carry.
ing over 10000. pounds OF medicated
cotton TO the wounded In Austrian.
Hungarian and German hospitals, The
cotton was all aent parcel post In ro-
sponse 10 the suggestion OF William
@. Shepherd. stan correspondent OF
the United Press, who first announced
the crying need ot proper dressing
for wounded soldiers In Vienna,
There were 1889 parcels In the hold
OF the Sommefsdyk. packed IN i,049
tConttnued ON Page sevenD
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
GREAT BRITAIN And ITALY
PROTEST new ARIZONA ACT
REGULATING ALIEN LABOR
POO British Subjects Threaten
to Apply to Courts for Injunc-
tion Against Enforcement
NOTE ADDRESSED TO
SECRETARY BRYAN
Nations Will Dispute Right of
State To Pass Radical
Legislation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Ital.
IAN government today joined with
Great Britain in protesting to the
state department against the Arizona
alien labor act, limiting employment
BIZ alien labor in industries In that
state. Italian Ambassador Callere,
presented note to Secretary Of State
Bryan from his government.
Secretary Bryan declined TO indi-
rate what policy this government
would pursue in treating the foreign
representations.
II was stated at the British en-
bassy this afternoon that Great
Britain has not officially considered
the Arizona law and that the only
steps taken SO far were TO transmit
10 the state department telegram
from the British vice-consul at Doug
las, Ariz., to Ambassador Spring-Rice.
The British ambassador was in
Formed by Secretary Bryan that the
limited States government could do
nothing except forward the telegram
Ito Arizona state officials, but II was
|the belief OF the British officials here
that British subjects in Arizona would
carry the question TO the federal
courts asking an injunction against
1.-The immediate operation Of the law.
The British subjects effected are
employed by the Phelps-Dodge CO.,
land Calumet & Arizona Co. The
former mining company employs
|500 English who WIFI be thrown out
|of work by the new law which vas
Ito 20 into effect yesterday.
II was declared at the British en-
|bassy that the question had not been
referred 70 tho London foreign Office.
The japanese embassy took no ac-
|tion today. although the matter was
brought to IT'S attention.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
c. P. MILLICAN
IS ON TRAIL OF
JUDGE HALLY
Threatens to Begin Proceedings
Against Jurist as Result of
Hard "Call Down"
DENIES IMPROPER
PRACTICE IN LAWSUIT
Claims, Too, Censure Wasn't Au-
thOrized by Entire Bench,
As Court Asserted

Attorney Clarence F. Milligan an
nounced. Friday morning. that he may
begin proceedings against Circuit
Court Judge p. j. NJ. Hally, as the re-
suit of statements made from the
bench, Thursday, by the Judge, in
which the latter intimated that mis-
representations had been made by
the attorney In a damage suit. MILL
gan has retained Attorneys Harrison
Geer and j. Walter Dohany to repre-
sent him, Attorneys Geer and DO
hany have decided to begin an inves-
tigation TO determine whether the cir
cult judges, at the private session held
Wednesday, agreed that Judge Hally
should administer rebuke to Milli-
gan.
From what | have been able to
learn said Milligan, 1T was not in
tended that my conduct in the case
should be criticised. spoke to one
OF the judges--one of the oldest In
point of service, In the circuit cour;
and he told me that no decision had
been made that | should be publicly
rebuked
The whole affair, insofar as
can see, Is uncertain and haZy. Judge
Hally himself told me there was moth
ing against me that would serve as q
foundation for a legal procedure OF
any kind. He simply made a series
OF suggestions and intimations,
Judge Hally seemed to be opposed
to me from the start or the case. lie
refused me the privilege of examining
jurors separately. A. b. Hall, attor-
ney for the Detroit United railway.
defendant in the case, has been an
tagonistic toward me for a long time.
Continued ON Page SevenD
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit nnd vicinity Friday night
and saturday. cloudyI probably raiu or
snow. Fresh 60 stronG nOrtherIy Winds.
Lower Michigan Cloudy Frldny
night and Saturday. probably rain or
snow In extreme south portions.
Upper Iakcst Moderate variable
winds on superior and fresh az strong
nartheast on Michigan and HurOnt
cloudy weather Friday night snd sat
urday.
Iourr Lakes Fresh 90 strong north
east mud east windsI unsettled weather
Friday night and saturday With rnin
or snow.
storm northeast warnings nre dis
pi.ved on Michigan, Huron aud Erie.
The display of storm warnings viii
he di.routInued tor the season ht the
termination Of Dee. 10. 1874.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
General Kneels Before Pine Altar,
While Shells Screech Overhead,
At Service On Battlefield

SIDE OF the hill nearest tho Russia n
lines, and you have tho scene OF the
service. You're near the top OF the
bill. and you have orders not to show
your head above the rim, for the
s.lsh est movement there might give
the Russian lcokodts the range. From
your hillside You look TO the other
hills: across them come files OF sol
diers in grey narrow lines, moving
over the slopes like gigantic, grey
worms.
THIS is TO be service for the Tyro-
lean sharpshooters. the Eighty-eighth
Austro- Hungarian regiment. These
men, who are marching through the
cold, grey morning. are straight from
the trenches, where they have lain for
three weeks. The black earth is on
! tcentinued on Page sevsn.J
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
NO INQUIRY INTO
DEFENSES is LIKELY

WARRINGTON, Dec. 4.--Presidcnt
Wilson discussed with Representative
Sherley today the Gardner resolution,
providing for an Investigation OF the
adequacy OF tho army and navy. II
has practically been agreed by the
Democratic leaders In both branches
OF congress- that no such investigation
will be held and that whatever Repre-.
sentative Gardner or Senator Lodge
who also wants such iaquiry--desire,
will be furnished by the military and
naval affairs committees OF both
houses.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
CHARLESTON ENTRIES

First Race,-sellingi purse ;so9; 3
xBehest lo4 xBull Dog, 1oi; xAyee
xirthelburg II lOs; xFont, 1Os; coostel
lO9; Sordello, 109; Pat Cannon, 1i3
Sir Fretful, ia; Fred Levy, lle; Amer
icus, ll6: Bodkin. l13.
Secopd Raee--selling purse $500; o
xMlss Brush, los; SheSun,onmt Belle los
xAilss Jean. los; Nigsdoo. 100; Ids
Lavinia, i0S, Palm Lear, 1oe; Francis
lOg: Miss Velma, il3. Toddiing, ll3I
Yuce ii3; Lady Lightning, llS: Cutty-
hunk, ia; Black Chief, lis; Flying
. Third Race sellingi purse $500; g
year olds; furlongs xiieotograph, OF
xJ, II. Harrell, 1907 SLong Reach, l0x
Columbia Lady, io4; Mre, Campboll
sasuddeti' icsi IidloiS. losi xEneore JOS
Mabel Montgomery, 90, Bamboo 10
eel selling stakes: $1,000 guaranteed
furlongs. 4. y. Akin, 1o3: xCrossbur
1903; xEmerald dem, lo5, Anoon, ll2
Sherwood, III, CAP II. -. Watkins en-
finn Raoo- Handicap; purse $500
g. year -oids and upwards; Lila nSles
Mary Ann X, 1Ol; Clin Field, 1885, Ivan
Gardner, l04i Polly H, lO7' fsnghee
Sixth Race Selling; purse $500 all
ages, furiongs; Fog, 80; xDick's Pet
i02, NGrazelle, 105. XJoe Finn, l07l
Cgar Michael, 1915 xPayberry Candle
1881 Gold car, lo9! Conpertowns lO9i
onel Cook, l12, parlor Boy. i15i YORK
Lad, IFS. The Busybody, 1856 xDr, II
L. Swarenger, i16,
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather. cloudy; track, good.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
WAGON CRUSHES
OUT CHILD'S LIFE
Josephine Seford Victim OF
Fatal Accident at Twelfth
and Bryan-sts.

Josephine slford. FIVE years old,
No. rs Mark-st. while crossing the
street at Twelfth and Bryan-sls. rri.
day afternoon, al 1880 O'Clock, was
run over by a Detroit Baking Co. de
livery wagon. driven by Miles Gamer
on, No. 1865 Rdssell-st.. and died
While being taken from her home 70
Providence hospital.
Cameron was taken 20 the Grand
River-ave station. and 10 the police
stated that he knew nothing OF the
accident until pedestrians called out
TO him and he got down from his
wagon To see the little girl lying in
the street lie picked her up and
took her to her home. the address
being given to him by passing chill.
dren, Cameron Is being detained IN
the station pending further investlsa
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Additional Sport
News on Page 6
VOTE ON HOBSON ~
BILL Is IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON, Dec. A record
vote on the Hobson national prohibi-
tion constitutional amendment At the
coming session OF congress loomed up
today.
Representative fiODson received a
letter from Chairman Henry, OF the
house rules committee stating that the
committee would meet pec. i2 and
would consider reporting out rule
on the Hohson amendment. Debate
would be limited under such rule.
IIobson declared he Thought a de!
cisive vote IA the house woald be
forced.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
DIV uILLLAM q. RHEPHERp

fsfaG Correspondent United Prcss)
PRZEMYSL NoY. l@-(By Courier
tn Vienna. Thence by Mail TO New
York1-I. Is evening OF Sunday, !
went 10 church this morning. J: was
a service OF war time. on battlefield.
held on a hillside, amid Hitter OF
trenches and rife shelters, Two bat
teries OF how!tzerS N the valley. 300
wards distant. bccmed at intervals.
and our own Aus'To- Hungarian shells
scfeeched high over the improylsed
altar and went their ways TO kill.
while we were praying that We our
selves might pass through the war un-
scathed.
Imagine a group OF hills and valleys
covering an area as large as the city
nf Chicago; you stand on the saie
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
MEXICAN BULLET
KILLS i. s. SOLDIER

WASHINGTON, Dec. Private
John G. Miller, troop II. 10th cavalry.
was shot I'm the thigh and Antonio
Bracmont, a Mexican. was killed on
the American side az Naco, Ariz.. by
-bullets from the Mexican side today
according to dispatch To the war
department.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

:, First Race-Purse, ~ fiiriongs: Col.
Tom Green, even, TO s and OUT won;
Andromeda, IL 70 /, 4 TO ! and TO i,
second; Foxy Grin. To 5. : 10 and
out. third. Time, 1:10 l-5. Endurance,
Virginia Hite, Black Thorn, The Lark
and st. Charlotte also ran.
Second Race - Selling; u mile:
o. Hagen, Z 10 5. 2 10 and out, won;
Archery 40 to /, IL to ] and TO !,
second: Hudas Brother to /, 9 to
and ! TO 10. third. Time: 1.16. SAL
vor, Supreme. Fool o. Fortune, Mac,
Lauya. Sir Caledor also ran.
Third Race-Selling; q mile: Bran
dywine, to !, TO and 8 10 8, won;
Hearthstone, 8 TO /, Ito and TO
10, second Gabrio, 8 TO o, 4 TO and
z TO 5. third. Time: 1;l7. Ruisseau,
Mollie Richards, Tiger Jim. Elsewhere,
joaquin, Daddy Clip. Euterpe and
Queed also ran.
Fourth Race-Selling; 1 lis miles:
High Class. TO l. 2 TO 1 and out. won;
Verena, even, i 10 and out, second;
Colonel Holloway, IA to l, TO ] and
out, third. Time: 1867 2-6. Milton b.
and Centaurl also ran.
Fifth Rnce-5elling; a mile: Big
Dipper, 3 to 2, 8 TO s and / to 8. won;
Martre. TO J., to and 4 to 8, sec
ond; Gerard, 10 1, 9 10 and TO 2,
third Time: 1915. Charley McFerran,
Ben Wilson, Volthorpe, Batwa, Aware.
LAiglon, Joe knight and spohn also
ran
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

BERLIN, (via wireless TO Lon
don, Dec. 4.-Tne German often
sive In Poland Is stated 60 be
progressing and normal" In to-
days official statement from the
war office. Attacks by the French
In Flanders are recounted. The
statement says:
"French attacks In Flanders
we're repulsed, as we'll as those
directed against our lines north.
west Of Aitkirch.
In the eastern theater the en-
emy's attacks east of the Maxu-
rian lakes have resulted in heavy
losses. Our offensive In Poland
10 normal
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

The athletes OF ancient ;eece
trained on new cheese, dried figs.
grain. milk and warm water.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

WAYNE, ROLLER SKATING RINK.
GYapf Opening, saturday Evening,
Deesnbey STA. See Adv. ON Amusement
pags.--Adv,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
SAVAGE MOTOR
PROMOTERS FREE

CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-Deibert II.
Robert W. Fishback and
Edwin w. Taylor, respectively presi-
dent, yice-president and secretary OF
the Savage Motor Car company, OF De.
troit, were found not guilty I'm tho
United States district court on the
charge of using the mails 20 defraud.
United States District Attorney
Clyde ], Webster declares that fed
eral warrants will be served on the
men as soon as they can be found.
Mr., Webster admitted Thursday night
that he did not know where the men
were.
THOMAS A. EDIsON's
New Diamond Disc PhonoRraph LarR-
est stock on display In city. DetroIt.-
new Edison shop. $40 Woodward. ADV.
Special Griswold Lunch DId you
ever try one? n not, try one today.
sOc. Hotel Griswoid ADV.
Have yeup rneins form delivered
daily ny messenser, Call Csdilis. $40,
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

PrfntiEs; ths pss9s neat l.. amt ~
,Hst = Time" Job DeD''''n' -''--Ma''
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

Printing the plain Beat ktn6--thns tr
Ytsht- - Time. Job Department,-Main
Is70.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Tremendous Losses Certain To
Follow General Engagement of
Two Great Forester
man Trenches Mined
SITUATION IN EAST
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Austrians Steadily Thrown Back
in South-Von Hindenberg
Fights StubbOrnly

BERLIN (via Wireless to Say
vile, L. ~, Dec. 4.--"Athens re-
ports state that England has land
ed $4,000 Canadian volunteers In
Egypt" statement issued here
today declares.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

PrIntGnu the plain neat kind-that L.
right - Tinies Job Department.-Main
tS20,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

Dancing nj Palace Rink tonight after
skating session Adv,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
BY WILLIAM THILLIP sIuMs

BY WILLIAM THILLIP SIHMS
(Stdn Correspondent United Press.l
PARIS, Dec. 4.-The development
of an offensive northeast from Ypres
is indicated in today's Official com
munique from the war Office. The
statement reports heavy cannonades
Internationally between Ypres and
Roulers.
The communique today indicates
that the allies have been able TO re-
tain the positions they have taken up
along the railroad towards Roulers
and the Passchendaele road, despite
attacks by the Germans. The state
ment~declares:
There were heavy cannonades in
termittently yesterday between Ypres
and Roulers. along the railway and the
Beclaere and Passchendaele roads.
The Germans failed OF success.
In the Argonne several infantry at
tacks were repulsed.
In Lorraine and the Woevre region
cannonading continues.
Calm prevails from the Somme 10
the Argonne and In Alsace."
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

Dancing every evening Hotel oris-
woid Ballroom. io-le y, u.--Adv,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
BY ED. L. KEEN.

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON. Dec. 4.-The allied
forces in northern France and Bel
GUM are now believed practically to
equal the Germans In numerical
strength. The offensive OF the French
and British troops, now gradually de-
veloping. is expected to reach ita
height with the arrival OF additional
achievements.
Late reports put the strength OF the
allies In Belgium at 100000. The eye.
witness report OF Col, Z. ID. Swinton.
telling or the German drive toward
Calais, states that from the north OF
Ia Bassee the Germans numbered
100000. This bears out tho admis,
sion OF Gen. Sir John French that
the allies were outnumbered. but With
the arrival of reinforcements and the
shortening of the British line. this
advantage OF the Germans may have
been overcome.
The visit OF King George to the
British lines is said TO have had a re.
markable effect upon the troops.
Everywhere he has been received
with the greatest enthusiasm, and IA
now contemplating extending his
visit,
The battle for the possession or the
coast which Is believed 20 be ap.
tContfnued ON Pare seven1
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

c,.. n:,ss ss y w:s s:s: s:s:ss r.sss
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
RUSSIANS NOW
THE WEATHER.

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY
CLOUDyi PROBABLY RAIN Ou
sNOwi FRESH TO STRONG WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

Have yeup rneiss form delivered
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
a. EDIsoN.s

Special Griswold Lunch Did yot
ever try oneH n not, try one today
s0c. Hotel Griswoid ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
. VICTORY IN FIGHT
AT T0RRE0N CITY
Federals Say Their Forces Have Won
Many Successes in Northern Mex.
ico-Rebels Deny it.
VILLA is KEEp|MG QUIET
In Message Received from Rebel
Leader lie Makes No Mention Of
Which Way Battle at Torreon Has
Gone-Prcsunned He Met Strong.
or Resistance Than Expected.

MEXICO CITY. March 27.-over.
whelming federal victories at various
points in northern Mexico are claim
ed by the war office. 1t insisted that
the latest accounts OF Villa Shove 4
him In full retreat from Torreon.
Ell PASO. March 27.-General
Chao. commanding Juarez, Is rush.
Ing railroad building material to
villa. Villa wanted 1t to reconstruct
the line from Ell verjel to Gomez Pal
acio to facilitate the forward move
ment OF artillery. ammunition and
supplies and enable him to Increase
the fury Of the attack on Torreon.
In his message to Chao. villa said
nothing about rebel reverses The
opinion at Juarez was that he simply
had encountered more resistance than
he looked for. but was rapidly sur
mounting the difficulties he faced.
Much more optimism was shown in
rebel circles than yesterday. Accord.
ing to Villa he has had control of
Gomez Palacio since yesterday morn.
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
HEAVY SENTENCES IMPOSED
ON VIOLAT0RS OF THE Law
HICKMAN FINED 500. MILES s7S
AND BONNER SfOO-LATTER
IN JAIL.

That convicted gamblers and boot
leggers will receive but little less mod.
crate treatment in the city court than
in the circuit court was indicated yes
terday afternoon when Municipal
Judge Fitz Gerald imposed heavy sen.
tences upon Ben Hickman and Willis
Nj. Miles convicted OF permitting
gambling. and w. b. Bonner, convict
ed OF bootlegging. Hickman paid a
fine of 800, Miles SIS and Bonner
went to Jail for so days in lieu OF paw.
ing a fine of 800
The three colored men. who have
been operating at the Umatil!a Club
all stood trial and entered flat denials
to the testimony of s. l. Carr and
Barney Douglas that they gambled
and secured drinks from the defend.
ants. The testimony for the defense
was contradictory, some OF IL being to
the effect that there was no card play
ing at all in the club rooms and other
or 1t being to the opposite effect
carr and Douglas, who are said to
be agents of the law and order league
told straightforward stories of having
set in games for money and of hay-
ing purchased whiskey. Both of tho
men are colored
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-27
SUFFRAGISTS MAKE MOST
VIOLENT ATTACK ON MEN
SACKS OF ROCKS AND FLOUR
ARE HURLED AND POLICE
NOT IN SIGHT.

LONDON. March 2T.-An extra
ordinary suffragette disturbance oc-
Cured at meeting Of the popular
borough council. which had voted ad-
versely to using council halls for
suffragette meetings.
With shouts of towards" and 9TH
er offensive epithets. a large number
of women invaded that section of the
hall reserved for the councillors
Bombs containing evil-smelling cham
icals were exploded by the score and
bags of flour AMI stones were flung
at the members. The councillors
were soon struggling with the infuri-
ated women, many of whom were
armed with bludgeons and bottles.
Shrieks and shouts. the smashing
OF glass, and the splintering of chairs
completed one of the worst scenes of
pandemonium in the history of the
suffragette movement. The police,
for some reason, refrained from inter-
ference.