Story highlights 19 people are arrested in Washington, D.C. 
 
 In Chicago, a police spokesman says there are "multiple" arrests 
 
 At least 14 people are arrested for violating a New York park curfew early Sunday 
 
 The New York protests are among several that took place in the U.S. and around the world 
 
 Police hauled away protesters in various cities Sunday as Occupy Wall Street rallies continued for the 30th day. 
 
 In Washington, D.C., 19 people were arrested by Supreme Court Police, a spokeswoman said. 
 
 New York authorities arrested 14 people for violating a midnight curfew by sitting in a fountain with no water at Washington Square Park. The number was in addition to 78 arrested Saturday in citywide protests. 
 
 "It was a classic peaceful sit-in," said Paul Browne, the deputy police commissioner. 
 
 In Chicago, a police spokesman said there were "multiple" arrests early Sunday for disorderly conduct and violating an 11 p.m. curfew. 
 
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 And in Minneapolis, a woman was arrested for trespassing, CNN affiliate KARE reported. City police officials declined to comment. 
 
 About 150 people were camped out under a canopy near city hall after police took away their tents, a Minneapolis protest organizer said. 
 
 "It's cold. We don't have any protection from the elements," said organizer April Lukes-Streich. 
 
 In New York, where the Occupy Wall Street movement started, authorities had warned protesters they would be arrested if they defied the curfew. Police stood guard at the entrance of Washington Square Park, sending protesters spilling out into nearby streets. 
 
 They chanted anti-Wall Street slogans and banged drums as they wandered into the night. 
 
 The arrests came hours after thousands marched to New York's iconic Times Square on Saturday night, hoisting signs and chanting. Browne described the Times Square rally as orderly. 
 
 As police cleared the street, protesters chanted, "We are peaceful" and "The whole world is watching." 
 
 In another part of the city, another group of protesters made their voices heard. 
 
 "Banks got bailed out, we got sold out," chanted a crowd meandering east of the city's Zuccotti Park, considered a home base for the Manhattan protesters. 
 
 Columns of police on patrol and atop scooters monitored the march, but as dusk fell, it appeared largely peaceful. 
 
 In addition to the nationwide rallies, demonstrations have picked up steam, culminating in a global day of protests Saturday in Europe, Asia and Australia. 
 
 The Occupy Wall Street movement started last month as a backlash against the economy and what demonstrators say is an out-of-touch corporate, financial and political elite. 
 
 Organizers say they are inspired by the Arab Spring that led to the toppling of regimes in Tunisia and Egypt. 
 
 The founding movement in the United States has spread to other major cities in the nation. ||||| Hundreds arrested at 'Occupy' events in Chicago, Denver, Arizona, as movement spreads across U.S. 
 
 chicagotribune.com Chicago police arrested 175 demonstrators who had set up tents in Congress Plaza near Grant Park as part of an Occupy Wall St.-style protest. 
 
 Hundreds of demonstrators were arrested in Chicago and other cities on Saturday night and Sunday morning, as the anti-corporate fury from the Occupy Wall Street protests in New York continue to spread across the country. 
 
 
 
 Shortly after 1 a.m. in Chicago, police arrested some 175 protesters who had set up a makeshift tent city and formed a human chain in Congress Plaza by Grant Park, according to a report in the Chicago Tribune. 
 
 
 
 The arrests were mostly peaceful, the report said, although police did face chants of "Shame on you!" and "This is what democracy looks like!" from some of the estimated 500 protesters in the crowd, many of whom were sitting on the ground with their arms interlocked. 
 
 
 
 The arrests continued until about 3:30 a.m., as police tore down dozens of tents and threw left-behind homemade signs in the garbage, according the Tribune. 
 
 
 
 "I'd like to ask why [New York Mayor Michael] Bloomberg let the people stay in the park peacefully and clean up their own mess, and Rahm Emanuel won't let us do the same," demonstrator Joseph Eichler, 23, told the Tribune. 
 
 The arrested demonstrators were released from custody mid-morning Sunday and greeted by cheering crowds outside a police station in downtown Chicago, the Tribune reported. 
 
 They were charged with misdemeanor ordinance violations. 
 
 PHOTOS: OCCUPY WALL STREET PROTESTERS STRIKE OUT ACROSS MANHATTAN 
 
 
 
 Some 2,000 people had marched on Grant Park on Saturday afternoon. 
 
 
 
 Shortly before midnight, police warned the crowd they were violating city code by camping out in the park, which closes at 11 p.m. 
 
 
 
 Some 2,000 people gathered for an Occupy Denver march on Saturday to voice their anger at corporate greed. The march was mostly peaceful, but 24 people were arrested after clashes with police on Saturday evening. (Kathryn Scott Osler/AP) 
 
 In Phoenix, Ariz., some 40 anti-Wall St. demonstrators were arrested around midnight after refusing to clear out of Margaret T. Hance Park, just north of downtown, according to local reports. 
 
 
 
 Around 1,000 people had gathered for an Occupy Phoenix rally on Saturday afternoon, but their numbers dwindled significantly by the time around 100 local cops started hauling demonstrators away that night. 
 
 HEAD TO HEAD: CAPITALISTS & PROTESTERS DEBATE AT THE DAILY NEWS 
 
 
 
 As in Chicago, the arrests in Phoenix were said to be peaceful, although some witnesses said the helmeted, baton-wielding police roughed up a few demonstrators. 
 
 
 
 There were also reports of arrests during a late-night demonstration in Tucson, about 100 miles south of Phoenix, though it was unclear how many people were busted there. 
 
 
 
 The situation went from peaceful to tense in downtown Denver on Saturday, when clashes between police and protesters resulted in 24 arrests, The Denver Post reported. 
 
 
 
 A march of about 2,000 people through that city had mostly ended by 2 p.m., but a small group of protesters remained and pitched large tents in Civic Center, near the state capitol building, the Post reported. 
 
 
 
 Cops in riot gear knocked down the tents and used pepper spray to break up the crowd, the Post said. 
 
 
 
 In Raleigh, N.C., 19 people were arrested at around 7:30 p.m. after their permit to demonstrate on the grounds of the state capitol expired, local station WRAL reported. 
 
 
 
 About 75 people had obeyed police orders to clear the capitol grounds and continued their demonstration across the street, the station said. 
 
 
 
 But the 19 who were arrested had stayed behind and locked arms. They were cited for trespassing. 
 
 With News Wire Services ||||| Inspired by the Occupy Wall Street protests that began in New York, protesters here entered a second day of demonstrations Sunday as they reiterated their anger at the global financial system, corporate greed and government cutbacks. 
 
 Rallies rippled across the globe on Saturday as more than 900 cities in Europe, Africa, Asia, and North America took part in the worldwide demonstration, including Washington, Toronto, Denver, and Chicago, where more than 175 people were arrested early Sunday for failing to leave a park after it closed. 
 
 In cities around the world, a fraction of the protesters who joined the rallies Saturday were hunkering down for a second night of “occupation.” 
 
 It’s unclear how long protesters plan to stay, but it could be awhile: for example, according to local reports, hundreds in New Zealand are camping for the next six weeks in Auckland’s Aotea Square, while Toronto’s St. James park is now known as “tent city central.” 
 
 In London, the cobblestone courtyard of St. Paul’s Cathedral, one of the city’s most iconic buildings, was filled with about 70 colorful tents and demonstrators who vowed to protest indefinitely. 
 
 Sitting next to her 11-month-old daughter on a blanket covered with toys, Lucy Aitken Read, a 29-year-old charity worker, said she hoped to attend the rally every day. “We hope to last the distance,” she said, adding “I really believe in a kind of fair and equal society and I’m here especially today because I think it’s really within our grasp.” 
 
 The worldwide uproar was inspired by the Occupy Wall Street movement and Spanish activists, known as “the Indignants,” who began protesting in May, arguing for governments to stop heeding the concerns of financial markets while ignoring the plights of their own people. 
 
 In New York, thousands of protesters marched through the city’s financial district to Times Square on Saturday, banging drums and chanting, “We got sold out, banks got bailed out!” Police, some in riot gear and mounted on horses, arrested more than 80 protesters. 
 
 Organizers of the global demonstration said on their Web site that they were demanding a “true democracy.” 
 
 “United in one voice, we will let politicians, and the financial elites they serve, know it is up to us, the people, to decide our future,” they said. 
 
 The global demonstrations began on the same day that finance ministers and central bankers from the Group of 20 nations met in Paris to discuss solutions to the debt crisis engulfing Europe. 
 
 On Sunday, Italy began calculating the costs of the protest in Rome, during which a breakaway group clad in black torched cars and smashed bank machines and shop windows. Police hit back with tear-gas grenades and water cannons. 
 
 Rome Mayor Gianni Alemanno told reporters Sunday that repair costs were estimated at $1.4 million. 
 
 Violent clashes in the Italian capital left dozens injured, including several police officers. Police were out in force for the rally, which came a day after Premier Silvio Berlusconi barely survived a no-confidence vote in Parliament over his failure to address Italy’s mounting debt crisis. 
 
 In London, thousands of activists had planned a sit-in outside the London Stock Exchange but were thwarted when police told them it was private property. 
 
 Laura Martin, 29, said she would camp in the church square, close to the stock exchange, “as long as necessary,” with her group of about 15 Spaniards living in London, and planned to get involved in the many assembly groups that were discussing problems and solutions to the widening gap between the rich and poor, among other things. “It’s up to the people to stand up and say, we need to stop this and change the system now.” ||||| Chicago police arrested about 175 Occupy Chicago protestors in Congress Plaza just after 1 a.m. Sunday, about 90 minutes after police issued their first warning that the group was violating municipal code. 
 
 Police completed the last arrests and cleared the plaza of protesters at 3:30 am, more than two hours after arrests began. 
 
 The protesters will likely be cited with municipal violations and face fines, police said. 
 
 Occupy Chicago volunteers said they were taking bags and other belongings from people who were arrested to Grace Episcopal Church for people to pick up once they were released from jail. 
 
 With the din from supporters from across the street long since faded away, the participants were taken away in police trucks and CTA buses, often cheering. 
 
 "I did it!" one woman said, beaming. "Did you see what I did?" 
 
 Officers individually approached protesters, who had formed a human chain and sat on the ground, to give them the option to leave the park voluntarily or be arrested. 
 
 As of 1:30 a.m., at least 50 protesters had been hauled away, while about 150 others stood and continued their demonstrations from across the street on Michigan Avenue. 
 
 The arrests were mostly peaceful, though many people shouted that the police "were the instruments of the one percent," referring to the movement's popular refrain. 
 
 One person chose to leave rather than be arrested while two men were seen refusing to stand and had to be carried away by several officers. 
 
 Many chanted "The whole world is watching," echoing chants during protests at the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago, some of which took place in and around Grant Park. 
 
 About 500 or so protestors -- down from 2,000 earlier in the day -- had pitched tents early in the evening. Police warned them at 11:30 p.m. Saturday they were violating a municipal ordinance which closes the park at 11 p.m. 
 
 As the arrests continued, other officers dismantled the two dozen tents and threw away some of the signs. 
 
 "I'd like to ask why (New York Mayor Michael) Bloomberg let the people stay in the park peacefully and clean up their own mess, and Rahm Emanuel won't let us do the same," said Joseph Eichler, 23, of Logan Square. 
 
 When a group of protesters sat defiantly in their tent and refused to leave, the officers dismantled the tent with the people still in it. 
 
 "I'm going down with the ship!" one man shouted, right before the group was arrested. 
 
 After police cleared most of the plaza, a group of about 60 protesters remained around 2 a.m., huddled together, shouting over the repeated warnings that they would be arrested if they didn't leave. 
 
 "It's our duty to defend our rights, our right to peacefully assemble," said Brit Schulte, 23, of Uptown. "This is our park, and they're trying to take it away from us. We shouldn't be arrested right now." 
 
 Participants, expecting to be arrested, pledged to return to the plaza Sunday. 
 
 As arrests resumed, people chanted, "Shame on Rahm! Shame on Rahm!"
– Police arrested hundreds of "Occupy Wall Street" protesters today who endured chilly nights outdoors in Chicago, New York, Denver, and Arizona, the New York Daily News reports. As the Chicago Tribune has it, officers rounded up about 175 demonstrators who refused to clear Congress Plaza after 1am. The arrests were mostly non-violent, but demonstrators called the police "instruments of the one percent" and chanted "the whole world is watching," repeating the call of protesters at the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago. In the Big Apple, 14 were arrested for sitting in an empty fountain in Washington Square Park, adding to 78 arrested yesterday, CNN reports. In London, protesters continued marching for a second day after sleeping overnight in tents outside the St. Paul's Cathedral, the Washington Post reports. Authorities in Rome tallied the cost after riots yesterday sent cars and offices ablaze and injured 135 people, including 105 police officers. Describing rioters as "animals," Rome's mayor estimated the cost at $1 million. (See photos from overnight and yesterday in the grid.)