davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1902-05-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items of local interest taken from the columns
Of The Press, thirty years ago.]
May 8, 1879.

May 8, 1879.
s. M Preston has sold his house on
South street to M. B. Bessy.
Through Chandler's agency the follow
ing real estate sa 90 are reported; all the
property disposed of belonging to the
Browns; The Amasa Converse house on
High ct. to j. Wesley Dimosk, price SO,
600. One building lot on Church st., d.
rec,ly in rear of Catho ic church, to Eu-
gene Sullivan, price $4,000 One lot on
new street running north from point
on High st., next west of the Amasa Con-
verse house, to Timothy d smond, price
$400. Grandy Bros. have bought OF F
B. Ray a lot next south Of their new
steam mill The st. Edwards Society
have purchased the lot on High st. east
of the Catholic church, tended to the
new street mentioned above, embracing
four building lots for $145O
Fire broke out in the store house of
Bessy,s shoddy mill about 3 O'Clock Sun
day morning and destroyed it. The build
ing was small two story one of wood,
and used to store odd lots of manufact-
ured goods and as a storehouse.
AS spring opens bringing out the green,
we better realize the ammount of im-
p1ovement about the village, in grading,
etc., during the past season. OF the chief
of these improvements, Converse Park,
we have from time to time spoken, and
shall speak more fully hereafter. Second
In Importance to this Is the improvement
on the as yet unnamed avenue upon which
are located the splendid new residences
Of B. w. and Robbins Patten, who have
extended that street up to form junction
with the lower Hollow road at point
just out of this village.
The two lots just north of the Patterns
houses are owned by G. J. Holmes, who
has removed to them the houses former
ly occupied by these gentlemen, and re-
fitted the same. Along the entire street
the work of grading, setting shrubbery,
ETC., is yet going on and already tells on
the appearance of that part of the village.
On Highland avenue Messrs. Brockhauk
and Bidwell have beautified the surround
ings of their dwellings by terracing, wall
ing and grading, and the street has also
been improved by grading and walling by
julius Converse, who owns the land con
tiguous. This section Ia growing In value
by the increasing beauty of Mr.. Converse's
private grounds, which 1t overlooks. The
house of Mr.. Thrall at Foxville is also
completed, and looks finely after the re-
ljuvenation of its architectural style.
G. G. Parkess has raised the frame of
his Lew house on Church street.
The new building of A. G. Corpe on
River 81. is about completed so far as the
exterior Is concerned. 1t Is handsome
edifice and a great addition to that part
of the village. The tower which projects
from the front center of the building Is 80
IT. high, and finished up with great orna-
mental detail, surmounted with a large
golded eagle weather vane. The build
ing is 1876 40, three stories high, 10 #.
between the floors.
The new Congregational parsonage Is
completed and occupied by the parson,
Rev. w. s. Hawkes..
The Press., 1902-05-08
Pleasant While 1T Lasted.

PIeaBamf WhfIe 1T Lasted.
"What would you do If you woke up
some morning to find that you had in
herited a million dollars"
'I'd turn over on the other side and
try to dream it again."-Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald.
The Press., 1902-05-08

France produces SIS, 100000 worth Of
chestnuts year and Italy $4,000. 900
worth
The Press., 1902-05-08

For mountain climbing camels are
very Inefficient and seldom used in
Abyssinia and other mountainous coun-
tries.
The Press., 1902-05-08

The civil service commission in 10
years have examined 490,00O applicants
for position, and passed 321 1000.
The Press., 1902-05-08
NOTICE.

ALI persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of
Wilmington are hereby notified that / have a
warrant to levy and collect a tax OF twenty-five
mills on the dollar, together with their military
and poll tax, made from the town list OF 1901,
pay able May 9Th, 1902. For the purpose of COL
Letting the same 1 Will be at the selectmen's
from o'clock until O'Clock p. m, and at the
town clerks office on wilmington Hill Saturday,
May 10th, 1902, from o'clock to $50 o'clock pm,
Legal fees and additions will be made to those
who neglect this notice.
D. G. DIMOCK, collector.
wilmington, Conn. April TO- 1902. 2-3w
The Press., 1902-05-08
MARRIED

Stafford Hollow, May 1st., 1879, by
Rev. e. L. Batchelder, James H. Duncan,
of Stafford and Lucy B. Pease of Monson
Mass. Sd, by the same, Julius G. Ander
son and Mary Bidwell, both of Stafford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
HARD To
DECIDE
Wilcox Case Is in the
Hands of Jury
sssssssssesssssss

ELIzABETH CITY. ~. J., March
s2.--The case Of Jas. Wilcox, accus-
ed Of the murder ~ Nellie Cropsey.
HIS former sweetheart, went to the
jury AZ O'Clock last night, and up
10 noon no verdict has been reached
AZ 10 o'clock this morning the jury
announced that its members could
not agree, but vas sent hack By the
court for another ballot after Ger.
tain points IN instruction had been
cleared
The trial has been one that attract
"a conslderahle local attention owing
10 the prominence Of all parties In
volved. and the oircumatautial char
acter 81 the evidence Nine Of the ~
lurymen appear TO be 81 the same
social position as the prisoner. There
are two negroes on the jury. both Of
whom are advanced IN years.
II viii be remembered that Nellie
Cropsey disappeared, and after a
prolonged search, stimulated BY lib
eraI rewards offered by her father.
who Ia % wealthy planter, her body
waa found In n small river. The
prosecution attempted 20 prove that
wilcox. with whom she had quar-
relied. had rendered her unconscious
by blow on the head. and had AT
terward thrown her inaulmate body
into the river. Wilcox II well 10 do.
and no expense has been spared IN
his defense. lie stoutly maintains
his innocence and throughout the
trial protested that he was home In
bed when the crime Is supposed 10
have been committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
WARN
EDDY
Must Not DisCip-
line Miles

WASHINGTON. March % Warn.
ing has been served on President
Roosevelt by number OF Repubii.
can senators that n be attempts to
discipline Gen. Miles because OF his
testimony before the senate military
committee In nntagoniam TO tho Root
bin for the reorganization ~ the
army. trouble viii cnauc. A. a re.
suit. the Impression prevails that the
incident viii b. allowed 10 pRHa un.
noticed.
II n pointed out that u will be
more easy Go do this. because the Of
friai report 90 the hearing befors
the committee wiii not contain tbs
alleged Objectionable language Of
Gen. MlieH who also says the pub.
lished reports of hia remarks were
gafbied and exaggerated. IL Is de.
claFed, however. TO DO The presidents
intent 20 resent what he deems 70 b,
the diuloyaty Of Miles, although
there il nothing 81 an official char
acter which he could use 70 base hii
penaure upon.
Senator tfawiey. chairman Of the
senate military committee. oppoaef
tho noot bili and says BE- hopes and
believes the COMMITTEES wiil mage an
adverse report he says all military
men Owe a debt % gratitude 90 Gen
Miles FOR the exhaustive exposition
no made on the subject before the
committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
EXTENSIONS

wHATCOM. Wash. March IL
The sunset Telophoue Co. Il prcpar
inx 10 extend It's long distance ser
vice Contracts have been lot for
material for a line from Whatcom g
sunas. Long distance stations VIII
b. established at Ten Miie. Linden,
claHrbrook. Northwood. EverHon. gu.
mas and hooks Greek. Linden and
surnas will have exchanges. Work
vyllI commence as soon as the ma
teriai arrives. The company started
today reducing the line between
Nhntroun and Fairhaven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
CAMBRIDGE WINS THE
ANNUAL BOAT RACE
Finds Oxford an Easy Contestant--Crosses the
Line Five Lengths Ahead

ity, bow, tss lbs: T. prysdale. Jesus.
No. :, Isl; ]. Edwards Moss, Third
Trinity, No. s. iTS. G, w. N. Taylor,
Third Trinity, No. I, $50; r. ]. rs
eombe, Trinity Hall. No. s. ISL: n. n.
urynS, First Trinity. No. &, III: y. n.
Thomas. Third Trinity. No. :, us: X.
n. Nelson. Third Trinity, stroke, ieo !.
III. c, $, washorough. Trinity Hall.
eoxswAin. lis.
The names and weights % the OK.
ford men are; q. {. nrinkWater,
wadham, bow, is2is lbs. u. Milburn.
Lincoln. Ne. ., isa. J. Younger, New
College, No. J, iT1is; II, J. Hale. BAL
liol, Ne. 4. $50: J, q. Milhurn. Lin
coin, No. s, iSe. A. do l. Long. New
College. No. &. Isl; IA. W. Adams,
University, No. Z, III. +. O. ]. Hunt
ley University, stroke. ieQA: c. 8,
MaeiaEan, MRgdalen. coxswain, III.
This was the SSth boat race be-
tween the two universities, oxford
has been the winner In 81 contests
and Cambridge IN -, while the race
% iSST was a dead heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

ter all the publicity the members
wished.
Al Exeiting ssssisa
An exciting session OF the Building
Trades council was held last night.
which resulted IN Bakcr's expulsion
as stated above. He claimed that he
had paid the money TO - men 20
work AZ the polls for the Republican,
ticket. but refused TO narne any IL
them or 10 give an i,enlixca account
Of his disposition Of the money. Ills
story was not believed. and 70 clear
the council and everybody else con-
nected with the matter. Mr.. Baker
was expelled Members ~ the coun.
ell talk freely % the matter. Mr..
Parsons said:
Hst Reasonable
Mr.. Bakers story that he paid out
the money did not seem reaaona bic.
IN view Of HIS rcfusai-to tell where Il
had gone. We had 70 turn him down
10 clear the rest % the committee
and the council"
Secretary Henry Hoitcamp aud J.
T. Oldham. editor OF the Building
Trades Bulletin. naada similar state
mlerts. They said plainly that Mr.
Bakers explanation wns Incredible
without some proof. and he ala not
0fTer any.
Another starry
Another chapter OF the story ls that
two men claiming 20 represent the
Building Trades council went TO j.
w. Godwtn and offered 10 prevent
the contemplated Enforcement Of the
Republican ticket n money was
placed IN their hands. Mr.. Godwin
admits the main facts and says that
Baker was oua Of the men and he
thinks Hopkirk was the other
Mr., Baker was seen this morning.
but refused 20 talk, except 70 repeat I
his assertion that he had raid out
the money given him BY Chairrua n
Miller In good faith for the purpose
stated. He dentes receiving any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
RACES AT
LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 22.-
Everything is In readiness for tho
opening OF the annual meeting Of the
Arkansas Jockey club at Clinton
park Monday The meeting viii last
only week, but during that time
three stake events are scheduled 90
be decided and the daily offerings
will aggregate over $1,000 As IN for
mer years, the Arkansas derby will
be the event OF the opening day. For
this event there are IS entries, in
Guiding such cracks as McChesney.
Ed Austin and Huntresaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
CHINESE
REBELS
Take Two Provinces
Mandarins Flee

H0NGKoNo, March Sa.-Rebei.
have captured the Kamchou and
Kwangtung provinces. They seiE-
cd the afHenals and granarics. The
mhndarins ~ the garrison fed and
appealed 20 Canton for reinforce
mcnta. but were Informed that the
Canton garrison could not be fur
Their depleted.
The rebels are constantly receiving
recruits 70 their army which iH al
ready sufficiently formidable In num-
beers and arms 10 cope with almost
any force that can be mohilized
against them without considerable
preparation. II IA feared they will
be permitted. through the dilatory
movements of the government. to
continue on their course until the
war win assume gigantic proper
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
DIX CASE
HEARING

WHATCOM. wash. March 22.--H
81. John Dix, accused Of wrecking
the scandinavian-Ame bank,
was brought up this morning before
the superior court for assignment Of
trial. Ills counsel attempted 10 have
an Immediate trial set. The prosecu-
ton filed anldRvits showing that a
longer time was necessary on the
part Of the state.
The court passed the assignment
and held the case open 70 call up
al any time. 81. John succeeded in
having the amount OF his bond re-
duced from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

LONDON. March aa--The great an
-, scss race between oxford and
c.vsrass ,cok place today over the
s,u,l thames course. from ru'ney
. ysrtlske. and was won by Cam
49,, ~ I've lengths IN ~ minutes.
. .-se.dk. The result was not a
..-ssse and betting before tho race
..spi IN favor OF Cambridge,
- rxuai crowd lined the banks, all
$50 the day was cold and windy.
80 csmhridEc's race from the
After croaslng the finishing
=. ,ss oxford crew collapsed and
.~r he bottom u the boat.
=. Americans the contest this
=. rossesscd unusual interest,
~ fact that two members Of
Ma.sard crew are Amerlcans-the
lehn q. Milhurn % Buffalo,
president of the Pan-Amer-
4, sposision.
TAe TIVE Crews
-ombridge crew is made up as
snxx. W. n. Chapman. Third Trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
HONOR GAGE

NEW YORK. MAHohszs The one
TIA society 81 New York. % which
Jusilcs Charles Truax Is president.
he's completed elaborate arrange
mrnts for ia annual dinner at the
Hotel Savoy toniEht Former Score
taFy 81 tho Treasury Lyman J. Gage.
who ls a native 81 Oneida county, 10
10 be The guest % honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
GREAT NORTHERN ASKS
CITY TO
DELAY AN IMPROVEMENT
wants New Fire headquarters Building Put OF Until 1t
Tan Plan for New Terminal Arrangements
Additional Asphalt Paving

Co.,. ~ sfsst Northern Railway Co.
a. - at.oraegs, Burke. qhep /.
tenss .s,sesshvfa. this morning pefl.
a. =. the board % public workg IA
"a. .As prosecution u the vork ~
H. - hfe htaGquartsrs AZ the cor
~ ahafa avenue south and Jnrk .
~. rfi or SOME ffvre Tts refi
IA sssmpany, IN is oblectlonn. out
L. -, siap1TaLe plan Ger
4, mas south Of King street.
~. .siadfs a plan FOR snfe 49, 10
~ means u a tunnel. The rail
~ eenIanV. IN $780,.
L. mates a'ssss that in a few days Il IL
gly s -. Of the csmps4
se,nsa franchise 70 authorize tho
% $3.50 p build two main tracks
ss,si me terminals between orr
~ u1 Occidental avenues. south
ia stfset, b. a new route from
esu,s Nsfth, which, q Ia explained.
sers,-. - q great advantage 10 the
Tseial Interests " the city.
4 IA 80 81 outlined in the petition
sssss, tun through a double track
~ IA approximately az the Jewel III
Il. pafYss, starting fror7 4 roipt IN
y, nefth portion N ~ hay,,ag i I'm,
isss I ne length n M cifv and
tsfnsrs '' - from the hin al the
Mira -. y Washington street and
tts Co. ~s.hus, and running thence In
tef % me terminals. The wa
tsi., tht VII be left free from tho
igsrk = Aofth Seattle 10 where tba
hkl,. MerKes from the furusl and
~ route % the terminals.
r.. Crossing the Tracks
easns.e .eanpany desires the city 10
Fat 49, lecation Of the Gre house,
IN East defer the contraet for 4
Bsrs n... ne railroad company'a
Change y heceasitate several aoor
tsr ss,.ln ne engine house. a
ts ~. delay Is asked only until
n ths ~ council can take action
Ths cer ~ssat Aorthern's application.
q ~ pahy did not NE any uiats
pfSDossa new track. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
TRAINS ARE
CROWDED

EVERETT, March 22.-Four Sec
lions Of the Great Northern train,
due last night. arrived between 2
o'clock and 2 O'Clock this morning.
carrying more than 500 homescekers.
Al least half Of the number came 20
thia city, while many others VIII go
through.
THE regular overland Is reported ae
being SIX hours late. IL also ia car
rylng several coaches Of homeseek-
era.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

Harvard avenue north from y. noy
street 90 L. Highland drive build
iug a water main. Caller Il from
Warren avenue 70 Mob ltiil avenue
and thence on Mob I'm avenue 70
Howe street. ~ = water main; sIth
avenue from r. Pike % = hprinE
street. by grading. Second avenns
west. from HOY street % olympic
place. by eonersts sisewalkllng. park
ing and gutterinE.
osher Matters Acted o.
Tlse fallowinE bids were opened.
Grading. parking and re-aiaewalk-
ing EaAtiahe avenue from Louisa
street 20 18th avenue north. cement
sidewalks on 18th avenue and 1871
avenu. north. water Tnain on -ste
avenue south from YcHisF way 20
Judkine street. water main on s0fh
avenue from IesieF way 10 Y. Mar
ION street.
A requsat from chief Cook % the
Are Department asking for an appFo-
priatlon Of $1,000 20 buy FIRE horses,
as needed. was recommended favor
ably 20 the council. school district
No. 1 Was granted permission 70
build a stairway az tp~ northwsst
corner of the South schpog grounds
The matter % the petition Of tbs
Pacific Wagon Co. 70 erect A tenn
uorary roof over its building, came
up. and with the protests 81 w. r.
Trluhls ana others. Yves referred %
the city council. A petition from
residents Of t.akeview avenue. ask
ing for a plank roadway u feet vide
and 1000 feet long. between Roy and
Belmont avenues north. at the ex'
pens- OF the city. wss placed on NE
as the board has no authority "a
grant r.
a petition Of residents Of 18TH ave-
nue. north. protesting against the
granting % permission 10 ). l.. DOW .
Ell TO build a switch % his wood
yard, was placed on nla Severa!
assessment rolls for streets Improve
mentS were approved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
February Taxes

County Treasurer McCennauEhey's
report 70 Auditor L.amplng shows the
total tax collections IN February 70
have been y92s z5fs4 Refunds
amounting 20 s1s4f3 were made;
szts. % Of the collections was on
the tar roll OF 1901 For preceding
years the amounts were as follows.
For 1872 AMI previous years. 1850 s. .
iss3. tfiz o.: 1884 ts80 81 1895
tsas.33: 1859. f94afsi 1870 szfs9. IS (,
1901 s2ia,74se "a Total. sz2s "a ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
REFUSED

PORTLAND. March Eli. N.
Coudon, son OF the blind chaplain
Of the house Of representatives IN
Washington, Is IN here in the hos
pital. lie came West on the solici-
tation Of Congressman Tongue, but
fell ILL., He applied for relief from
the Spanish war veterans, which was
refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
WOOD COMES

WASHINGTON. d. c., March Ga
Gov Gen. Woods of Cuba. arrived in
Washington this morning. lie was
Immediately driven to the White
House. In the course OF tho day he
had a long conference with the pres
ident on the Cuban problem. the
chief OF which was tho evacuation
OF Cuba by American authorities,
which takes place May 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
$4,000 FIRE

WINNIPEG, Man, March 22-Fire
carly this morning IN tho freight
sheds OF the Canadian Pacific rail.
way caused $4,000 damage II was
feared AZ one time that the fire
would destroy the entire plant and
spread beyond the property Of the
railroads. but it was subduod IN time
20 prevent any general damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
IRVING SAILS

NEW YORK. March 22.--sir Henry
Irving ana Miss Ellen Terry and
company sailed for England on tho
Minneapolis today. after a success
ul tour which embraced tho leading
cities OF America. Early next month
Sir Henry will begin his regular sea-
son az the London Lyeeum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

The petitioners staton that the pro-
posed plan viii be o. great advan-
taRe 20 the commercial interests Of
the city. The scheme evidently looks
for the establishment of n new depot
south Of King street, some time IN
the future. The motive power 10 be
used In the tunnel ~ NOT mentioned.
but ~ viii IN all probability be lee
triclty.
Taxes No Action
The board OF public works took no
action upon the petition, passing Il
for the consideration of the CITY
council II viii probably come up
on Monday night
The board OF public works also in
tends ~ push ahead the work Of
laying asphalt streets IN different
sections Of the city. Plans and spec
iflcations for two large districts were
flied today The largest is upon the
first hiii az follows: on Summit ave-
nue., from Spring 70 University. on
BOylston avenue from Madison 70
University. on Minor and Boren ave-
nues from Spring 70 University; on
Spring street from Minor 10 Royls-
ton, on Seneca street from Boren 70
Boylgt0n, and on University from
Boren to BOylstou.
The second IL on Queen Anne hill,
on Highland drive from Second ave-
nue. west ~ Seventh avenue west.
The asphalt road in these two dis
trlctg will cost In the neiRhborhood
~ 100000. In a third Improvement
district, known aa the Marion street
paving district, the contract has
been let. but no work has yet been
done. This paving win cost about
$4,000. n Is hoped by the board
that the actual work on All three Of
these viii be begun by the middle Of
April
Plans and specifications were also
filed for the Improvement Of the fol-
lowing streets. Fourteenth avenue,
from ~. Madison 70 r.. Jefferson
street by constructing q water main;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

GOOD NEWS

. Secretary Bowen % the Elm.
D ployerr' association. gave 90 The
. Star the following notice To-
D day.
D There win be A general meet.
, Ina 81 the Einnloyers sasoeia- I
D IN Union hall. on the second
D finr % the Pacific block.
D Mr.. Howen expresses fer the
, association. much qualification
D FOR the settlement % the plumb
, ers' asrike. and for the briKh,
. outlook In regard TO the whole
o situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

ELLENsBuRG. wash, March %.
Mrs. Orindrod. the aged mother Of
p. @. GrIndrod. died this morning.
Her funeral win take place Sunday
at 2:s0 o'clock p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and Viclnlty.-Tonight
and Sunday. occasional rain, fresh
TO brisk south to southwest winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
lU|lDINC TRADES COUNCIL
EXPELS PRES. H. C. BAKER
Exciting Meeting Last Night at Which Election Work Of
an Unusual Nature Is Charged Against
Head Officials

nc Baker was depcsed from the
r.tssncy OF the Building Trades
snsa last nlght and expelled from
rxsAsshIp In the organization. The
azrn vas unanimous excepting
- yotes These were from the
Nanherx unfon. OF which Baker Is
! usuher. That union has Il rule
nj il members must be supported
nnx a. they are In coed standing
a.1< Mnion-
Il Baker was turned down upon
IA xpparentiy i-substantiated
ezra shat ne absorbed for his own
y iE9 paid 20 him BY the Repubii-
~ .sfy committee. TO be used IN the
~ It's campaign in aid % the Re-
Raann ticket Oficiais OF the
Aaxzx Trades council say that u
AZ stnnt ln this way;
= he iAte campaign the building
r7.ss cnunciI appointed a commit
y 10 nleTview candidates and as
s-1in their position toward organ
n Nhox. Baker was ex-officio
4lrnan. Tha other members were
1T. Omar. s. = Exafte. James
zsrxirk ]. M.cAulifge and ~. Par
nss Hassr and Hopkfvk rad a con-
trsnrs win John =. Miller Of the
Hszaxtmn committees a few days
bfsrs ~ sieetion. and obtained 500
fsan hsm 10 be used 20 hire labor
l,stsrs b work AZ the polls for the
nsrNsaszz tlfkrt. II u should BE- In
cerset - ~ council. which they
wa t1'1s % have done. In case
~ ssr.4 ssrnfd fail 70 lndorss the
,smt "a 4xrsed that the money
saset = rtsred Baker was 70
keld - Hnsy.
hzefh Atf,mpt
"a ssfsnrt rxs made 20 have the
eoascN nsgw the Republican tick-
~ 2 tftd when this was
Is1 H<<r was asked 10 return
~ 10y stirh he refused to 40.
x isaf ~ had spent II In hiring
$3.50 Nasksrx but he declined 10
- ~ aecouns ~ his alleged ew-
a1It-rts A conference was held
.essa Chairman Miller and sbe
!, 49, so,nrnittee ~ the council.
~a siaksr awree4 20 refund the
$50 ~ Miller then said 80
r~~ss So ne entire matter - the
o-saizr Trades council
- - ne story ts ~0r~oforase4
X. &C auier. who said to-day that
$3.50. sF was given 20 Baker FOR
49,. $3.50 purposes. and he was per-
kss.. SssnF ~ have 81 the facts
l-.s ~ re had previously author.
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