davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
The Labor Famine.

This country Is not alone In its diff
cultles with getting workmen for its
big jobs. United States Consul Wins
low writes from Valparaiso that the
labor problem Ii becoming a very seri-
Gus matter all over Chile and keeping
back the development of the country
In all lines. Says the consul:
There Is a great lack of laborers both
In the city and on the farm, and because
Of this workmen demand very high wages
and are so independent that in many
cases they are OF little service There are
no labor organizations, but workmen are
20 scarce that any one who wishes to
work can demand and obtain almost any
price Common iaborers have been paid
8 and 10 pesos per day. which means from
g. to 80 United States gold Tho usual
wage Ia from to pesos (Sl.b0 to 81 500
per day and skilled labor In proportion.
Even at these prices II Is impossible to
get near enough men.
One Arm In this city with very large
interests In this country has arranged to
bring over 1000 coolies on contract and n
corporation Is considering the matter of
bringing In like number of workmen
from Argentina. IL IL conservatlvely esti-
mated that 10Olo men could be given en-
ployment for the next two or three years
In rebuilding the city OF Valparaiso.
Where these men are to come from Is a
mystery. The government realizes this
and IL considering the question OF immi-
| grafton. II IL proposed 10 grant liberal
| land concessions to actual settlers. There
| IL stiii much valuable land not occupied,
and the agricultural products arc needed
| for the country TO supply food for work
men In the cities and In the mines at q
reasonable price. As It IL. living Is very
/ expensive here.
1t begins to look as II the notices
money Is king" cotton ~ king" and
the like must give way to labor Is
king" All the good things OF life de-
pend ultimately upon labor. With la
Dor ON the throne poverty win be abol
/ iahed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

A Wanderer From the Simple Life.
There are still men and women in
this country who have never Travelled
ON railroad train. And 1t Is n piece
OF rare fortune to be around when
some Of these unsophisticated souls
have their first experiences behind a
steam horse" A woman Of the Caro-
lima back country reached that epoch
making point the other day, and what
happened to her has been recorded by
the local paper. She boarded the train
In company with her three small chill
Aren and spent long minutes Of ago
nized waiting until the conductor came
around and collected her ticket. Only
the interference of other passengers
prevented her from starting In search
Of the conductor lest she lose the pre-
cious passport or find herself on the
wrong train.
Right on the heels OF the conductor
followed a uniformed boy vending
fruits and candies, of which dellcacies
he carried big basketful. The WON
an took a long look at the contents of
the basket and then another at the eX-
pectant boy. At last she apparently
made up her mind and picked fruit
for each Of her children as well as one
for herself. All four began to eat i'm
medIately without giving any attention
to the brass buttoned vender, who was
still waiting
The face of that boy was sight AT
first he looked angry, thinking that a
little more courtesy might be due even
to one In his humble station. Then his
mien indicated surprise. Finally a
glow of dawnlng comprehension spread
over his features, and In the wake of II
followed broad grin. He understood
that the woman thought the fruit was
furnished free by the company and
part of the service her ticket had paid
| for
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
The Word Refore the nln,r,

Our neighbors In Canada propose 10
have labor and capital think IL over
when disputes about wages lead to
the very threshold OF strike or lock.
out. A law has been introduced com
Polling employers To submit their case
to Cancellation board" before order
lng lockout The same rule applies
10 worklugmen who think they have
cause for a strike
TheFe is nothing unfair or arbitrary
IN legislation which requires parties tn
= dispute 10 calmly think the matter
over before coming to blows. The his
tory OF labor disputes proves that many
times the strike Is a mistake. Work
lngmen who have weathersd numerous
strike campaigns often CONFESS they
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

We are selling Cruisers and Logger Shoes than ever
before and it because their value is becoming so well
known the Famous chippewa is the leader and is not
exceed by any. They in all length tops and widths
and light pack tc heavy drivers from SAYS to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
For This Week

Look on the inside Of Mems Rex 50 Shoe # you war
once dscerned and you get the Inside as to pr
for they more than equal any Sc shoe sold. Box calf cs
ion sole full rubber heel, ease, comfort, durability
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

Our Mems Working Shoe is full Kip stock STANDARD
screw peg double soe blucher balls, cap plain toe
and at the remarkable price of $2.75. Try pair
They're good values.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

There Is no modern miracle more
stupendous or more fascinating than
the reblrth OF an ancient nation. 1t is
nothing less than this that liz now be
Ing wrought In Ireland The people
are recreating themselves from Within.
They are recovering their collective
soul; they are reyiying their racial con.
seriousness; they are being swept and
hvigorated by the return spirit OF es-
ssatial manhood. Irish Correspond
anee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

There never will be
Lake are few
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

want no more Of It, 1t Is even charged
that employers sometimes connive at
strikes. In that case strike leaders
merely play into the hands Of the 9th
er side. Talking II over will not abol-
iah strikes and lockouts but 1t will
postpone the ultimatum In particular
cases and give common sense one more
chance
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

If Europe's standing armies Of $780,
coo soldiers would make their prac-
tice marches on the line of the Pana-
ma canal they'd soon wear the ditch
down to sea level and save all this
bother
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

Cuba's mineral resources include
gold. silver, iron. copper, manganese,
lead. asphalt. petroleum. naphtha. as
bestus. graphite. Hinc. mercury and
coal. Now. IL the disconnected would
strike out for mining Jobs instead Of
government berths there would be no
need q lntarvsasaaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

The man who demonstrated the thee
ry that he could live on 35 cents day
left fortune valued at 100000. There
10 no doubt the heirs will enjoy the for
tune much more than the theory, al
though it will not be to their credit to
speak sllghtingly Of the latter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

Mayor Mcclellan of New York must
occasionally wish that W. Il. Hearst's
willingness to serve In the ranks
might operate as a check to his curl
osity about those ballots for mayor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

The report Of a big slave trade Ia
Mediterranean waters ia a hint to the
international policemen to get on the
job quick with a club.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28
SHOES

The largest stock in town to select from
for infants, misses, ladies, boys and men
Former prices range from soc to 81.
Space will not permit OF Our giving
cut prices. The goods in this depart
ment will be sold for less than cost of
manufacture today Don't fail to look
at the goods III this department.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28
Miscellaneous

Lot OF back and side Combs, Jcwelry,
Handkerchiefs, Neilings, Hat Pins,
Shopping Bags, and Umbrellas at way
below cost.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28
Mems Furnishings

Fancy Congress Shirts now -qc
SOC and sc ones now SIC
All our 25 & soc NeckWear at Iqc
Our entire stock Gloves at cut prices
OF 9, 81, 81, and 79c
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28

HANDk RCHIEFS
Lot Ioc white H S &c
soft finish were !, for 25c now &C
linen were 25c each now nc
silk were soc and 75c now 2Qc
SOC Umbrellas now soc
75c 47c
100 69c
I.25 Soc
200 and $50 Umbrellas 1.59
25c Suspenders at ne
soc Suspenders 35c
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28

you buy IS important. but not so
important as what you get.
Shop at the
CROSS STREET PHARMACY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28

Everything mercy people This
he will be closed Tuesday Wednesday arrange
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28

~ @
% p an h edm
%~ %~ ~ at p&~ rd@u unwm n Ammayn abn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-06-28

ings, Shoes, Etc, for Men, Boys, Youths Ladie
sold for less than actual cost OF manufacture
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18
lIBlIOGRlHL

RecomendamoS 4 ruestros lee.
torres Ia interesante revista que pu-
blica, con el tftulo de sBoletin lite.
rario y bibliogra6cos la librerfa his.
pano-americana de Paris, 36, rue
de pAbb@- Gregoire. 81 nGmerO
que tenemos a la vista contiene,
ademas de todas las obras publica.
das en- Francia y en- Espaia duran.
te el mes, Tin interesante supplement.
to titulado sBibliograffa literaria es.
pahOla,s en- que fguraran todas las
obras publicadas en- nuestra lengua
hasta el dia.
Esta publication es un verds.
dero repertoire en- que el hombrs
de ciencia, el medico, Ell !iterato, Il
ingeniero, podran encontrar cada
mes tOdas las Obras que 4 su profe.
sion 8 estudio Sc re6eren. AcOn.
seiamos 4 nuestros lectores que pi
dan una muestra de esta revists,
ecOmeudAndose de nuestro peri6di.
co 4 dicha liberia que teudra Il
mayor gusto en- mandates sgraHg
irsucos aiguuOs udmsrps,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18
Gs|ia Municipal De H'fIlp

All PUBLlCO. Por disposition
aeI Honorable Concejo Municipal de
etc pueblo, Sc sacan reina'e y sc
sefIalan para el dia veinti,os de Julio
actual, los siguientes servicios muni-
cipales bajo los tipos y horas cue Sc
expresan:
Medicinas a enfermos pobres,
500 dollars, p. NJ. Manutenci6n a
presos, rs dollars, y media p m.
AIumbrado pdblico, 800 dollars, 3 P.
n Los pliegos de condolences Sc en-
euentran de manifesto en- la secreta-
kia del municipio en- donde pueden
yerlos los que deseen
Hatillo, IS de Julio de I9o- H
X IyEDEsMA. alralde. s-2s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18
G9INDts N0V{OADts

Sc acaban de recibir en- el PA.
RIS BAZAR por el 1ltimo vapol
frances llegado a este puerto, gran
des n ,vedades de cinturones, peine-
tas, carteras de mano, joyeros,
adornos, ETC., etc.
Tambie1 Sc ha recibido un
gran surtido de abrigos y faldas,
corte frances, para sefloras, asi CO.
mo sofubreros adotnados, gran no
vedad.
En- abanicos modernistas, 1lti
ma palabra de la moda, hay precio-
sidades.
Una vista al eParfs Bazar.D
FED % GIusTr, Fnrtsleza 27.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18
POP $4,000

De contado, Sc vende la fnca de-
uominada sBarrancass, la cual Sc haya
situada en- el barrio de sLlanos Cos
tass de este termino. Dista hora y
media de la poblaci6n, Sc compone de
I zoo cuerdas de extension, todas pro-
pias para las siembras en- futos merio-
res Y en- particular para el algod6u
.Ceilans Tiene dos nagniicos ma
aantiales paIa dar de beber al ganado;
tiene colindancia al mar y puerto para
.mbarcar todos los frutos. En- ella Sc
pueden cuidar hasta 400 cabezas de ga
nado.
Para infounes dirigirse q don
Ulises Mariui.-Post 0fee,-calle Mu.
5oz Rivsn, csho Roio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18
HsgassNcOO

FScUELAS vACANTEs. - Anun-
clio -Vacante dos escuelas rurales en-
Il poblado de Piedras y una ell el ba-
4 Frio Colleres de esta ciudad, Sc anun-
ia por medic del peri6dico LA DEMO
\ CgAeiA. para que los aspirantes a di-
chas escuelas puedan remitir sus So
licitu les esta secretaria dentro del
tkrmiro de diez dfas contar des-
de esta fecha. Humacao julio, /. de
1907 -BARToLoME FLAQUER, secre-
tario de la Junta Escolar. $40.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18
Juoia Escp|sr De Fsj'rd,

AVISO. -Quedando adn va,
cantes dos escnelas rurales en- este
Termino Municipal, Sc pone en- CO
nocimiento del profesorado, para
que los que deseen aspirar a elias,
pueian enviar sus solicitudes la
O6cina de esta Junta Escolar, hasta
el dia a. del corriente. = Fajardo
julio r3 de 1927. JORGE BIRD
y ARIAS. Presidente. 4. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 64, numero Io4, oeste,
New York. Sitio muy centrico.
Pr6ximo al subway, a los elevados,
a los carros electricos de Amster-
dam. Columbus, Broadway, q y O.
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel Me-
Yie AntoiMefte. donde esta el Cln6
L6ero Ame, ican0, A siete cuadras del
doctor Henna. Casa amplia y ele-
gaute, Cocina americana y espahola.
installation completamente nueva.
Tres bafos. Pidanse iAformes a la
administration de LA DEMocRA-
GA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18
{. NATAll0
DOCTOR EN- MEDICINA
Y CIRUJIA.

OcULISTA. -Ex.medico au.
1iliar de Ia Clfnica oftalmol6.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi.
tai de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de Los oios.
Tetuan 81, (cerca del Tea
troy - Horas de consulta'
De Il de Ia ma6ana. -
Gratis 4 los pobres, de 8A9
de Ia mahana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18
'NUESTROS COLABORAOORES
DON CANDIDO Y DON SIMPLICIO.
4 listed por el nom

--Felicito a usted por e nom
bramiento :.
-Gracias; pero 70 deseo que
sea usted mi secretario isabe usted!
Lo necesito 4 usted al>ladomfo.
-iTauto honor!
-Mucho menos del que usted
merece. A usted le han tenido
siempre postergado. Yopuedo ofre.
cerle ochenta duros al mes y diez
duros mas de sobre-hueso, digo. de
sobre sueldo. Yea 81 le convene.
-Acepto desde luegc y Dsos
Sc 10 pague, amigo-dije sin entu-
siasnio.
DON Candido, aquello era el
descendimiento.
-SH Descendimieato de jtsn.
0istos lEl celebre cuadro del IT.
ziano?
--iQue Tiziano nj que Jesucris.
toI lEl descendimiento del jam6n!
De aquel jam6n de que ia nj me
acordaba. Lo vefa bajar de Ia lima.
ginaria cabullita y pararse 4 dos
dedos de mi boca. Pero, amigo,
esta vez no me Ia pegaron. No me
forje ilusiones, nj siquiera &c me
hizo aqua Ia DO a; , die para mi
dirigiendome in menh al jam6n:
sAunque vengas difrazado, te 20.
nozco! Eres el mismo de Ia cucaiia
aquella: pero va estoy algo viejo
para hacer tnaromas. Lo que eres
til no me quitas q mi el sueio.s
Y efeclivamente, don Candido.
Site vi no me acuerdo: no volvf a
Or una sola palabra de aquel en-
pleo.
Don Candido, la consequence
es la virtud de los tontos, y la man
sedumbre, Ia cualidad distintiva de
los bueyes. Sea usted la abeja en-
)polftica, Ia abeja quelibe la miel de
los empleos pIblicos de todos los
partidos; no este usted tres amos en-
una misma agrupaci6n; predique
hoy 10 contrario de 10 que dijo aver;
derribe aquf el idolo que fabric6
ALA; desmientase 4 ST mismo en- ca
da nueva evoIuci6n 6laOaast peliti.F
tea; sea usted 10 mas an6malo, 10
mas vice-versa possible, una especie
de charada, logogifro 8 gerogli6co
Undesirable, y las gentes 4 sd pa.
so diran, descubriEndose con respe.
to: sAhi va el ap6stol, el Cristo que
viene predicarnos la 6Keaa Naepats
aunque no les predique usted NADIA
nuevo nj NADIA bueno.
-Lo Sc, don Simplico. Lo
1
que usted dice es el evangelio. To.
do ESQ es cierto; pero no 10 e me.
nos.el.quGni usted nj 20 podemos ser
libelulas nj mariposas. SomOs dOs
respetables ostiones pOliticOs y mo-
riremos aferradOs a nuestro partido
con la tenacidad de un molusco 8
meior dicho, de dos moluscos.
-iDe modo que usted seeuirA
siendo de nombre y de condici6n,
Candido1
Y usted Simplicio, no ! ls
quede Ia menor duda.
-Pues Ihasta luegoI
-iHast luegoI
Y las dos amigos Sc Separator,
cogiendo cada cual por SD ladO.
Vicente Pa1Es.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18

ISUutLd4Ou POI CASudlludu uua IdluS
al dollar una esquina, entablandose
entire ellos el siguiente dialogo:
-iQue tai, amigo don Candi-
do, que tai! iC6mo van esas espe-
ranzas?
-iPsh! Don Simplicio, no Sc
que decirle. iSiempre la misma pro-
mesa! Que tenga paciencia; que
espere unos meses mas aver 81 ocu
RE alguna vacante; que son muchas
las infuencias que Sc ponen en- jue.
go, aiin para proveer lin destino dc
sepulturero; que el partido contra
rio copa todos los puestos pdblicosi
que 81 fuera hombre de otras condi
clones me ofrecerfan algo, pero que
como soy persona de valer hay que
aguardar q que vague una buena
plaza de las pocas que nos han que
dado y que patatfn y patatdn !.
iva, va! La eterua historic!
Yo conozco ese cantar. Con el me
arrullaron tambien cuando estaba
en- la infancia ;. politica.
LIE aseguro q usted, don Sim.
plicio, que la primera carta que re.
cibf del Directorio del partido, con
testando q la mia en- que solicitabs
TN modesto empleito para no moril
de hambre, me lego al hueso. Err
el patron com1n, el ciiehS que te
nfan preparado para el mont6n d,
peticionarios vulgares, sin meritt
alguno. Y sin embargo, yo no er;
un cualquiera. Yo ME creia de |;
plana mayor.
" realmente 10 era usted
pero para la la lucha, para el sacri.
ficio, como 10 fuf 20 cuando er
verdad me cuadraba el nombr.
de Simplicio, como a usted le sigu.
cuadraudo el de Candido. La po
Utica es el arte de hacerse el caldt
gordo unos pocos q costa de 10!
mas.
-Creo que no va usted mu,
equivocado, don Simplicio.
-iYa va usted entrando el
razon! ieh!
Ncy eatyamdo en- m loeaya
como dicen en- el GaleOto. Voy en-
tran1o en- Su cantaleta.
iPues 81 es 10 que yo lie de
cia, don Candidol La cosa est,
perdida y no hay Dios que la com
ponga. En- polftica, aqui como Ell
todas parties, sucede 10 que en- e
cielo, seg1u Jesucristo; alos 1ltimo.
son siempre los primeros.S 81 ad
venedizo, el recien legado, ese e.
el que Sc chupa la mejor breva, J
en- cambio, el consecuente, el sol.
dado viejo, el veterano que no sue
fla nj puede solar en- deserciones
ese que no es un peligro nj uns
amenaza, nj un obstaculo para ma
die, ese Sc joroba con ] grande.
SomoS una reata, don Candi
do; somos una caravana y llevamo:
sobre nuestros lomos algunos san.
tones muy cucos y tai. Los san.
tones, despues que, gracias 4 nos.
otros, llegan Ala terra de Canaan
lei presupuesto, desmontan, Sc des
panchan a SD gusto con la cuchara
grande, y la caravana Sc queda cor
un palmo de narices.
iUsted quiere ser grande hom.
bre, don Capdidof tUsted quiere
ser eximio patricia, ciudadano in.
tegerrimo, adalid del progreso etc.,
etc9 Pues d@jese de boberias y ame-
maze con Ell salto. Publique una
hoja suelta, diciendo que Sc separa
de la polftica activa por aches 6 por
eres, por no estar conformes con Ia
orientaci6n que quieren imprimirle
al partido ciertos elementos; celebre
dos 6 tres conferencias con los iefes
del partido adversario; Olga usted
que no sabe todavia que actitud to-
mar y que numerosos amigos estAn
dispuestos q apoyarle, cualquiera
que ella sea, y vera usted como
aquellos que nunca Sc Ocuparon de
usted, los que nj lie cOntestaban sus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-18
FaInacia de ], PuIanco

CagNas, Paerto-RioO.
Complete suttido en- drogas, Pa
t.ntizado', Perfumeria, Semillas de
b rtaliza, etc. Sc garantiza el despa-
ch de formulas. Precios los mas Ii.
mitados.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
ALLEGED PoIsoNER RELEASED.
She Was Charged With Poisoning Her
Entire Family.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Mrs Mary Sladek
twenty-five years old, who was charged by
the police with numbering her mother and
attempting to poison her father and three
brothers, was released last night after the
police had examined her for two hours
The police confessed themselves baffled by
the woman's composure and protestations
Of innocence She is still under police sur
veillance and will be watched by detec-
tlves until the coroner's inquest, which has
ben postponed Indefinitely.
Mrs. Sladek's mother. Mrs. Mary Mette.
htty-three years old, died on AIsil 6 from
arsenical poisoning. The drug was mixed
in the family flour barrel. Mrs Mette' 5
death was caused by eating some Bohemian
fruit buns, which she herself had made.
The father and three sons also were taken
seriously i'll after eating some of the buns.
Frank Mette, the father, is still seriously
III from the effects of the arsenic
At the police station Mrs. Sladek was con-
fronted with the statement of DIR. j. WACO
ner, the first physician called in, that she
was not affected by the drug but had
merely feisned the symptoms exhibited by
the rest of the family. He based his as
sert1on on his observation that she had
not vomited as the rest of the family
had.
In answer to question concerning the
police charges. Mrs. Sladek said: Il et
them go ahead; they are most awfully
mistaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO GRAFT CASES
Grand Jury Continuing Probe of City
Public Utilities.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The grand
jury will meet again this afternoon. when
1t Is believed the investigation into the af-
fairs of the Home Telephone Company will
be concluded. The chief witness will be A.
B. Cass, the president of the company.
When the evidence is in 1t is expected that
vote will be taken upon indictments
against several officials Of both the Home
and the Pacific States Telephone Company
1t is now said that the grand jury will
not examine Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United railroads; Thornwell Mullaly,
his personal representative in San Fran
cisco, and TREY L. Ford, counsel for the
road.
This is believed to be practically decla-
ration that enough evidence via be fur
nished by the officials and employees of the
United railroads to indict the head officials.
The nine indictments now said to be on the
secret file of the grand jury in the telephone
cases will not be returned today. 1t is
expected that all indictments will be held
back and filed at the same time.
In the trial of Abraham Ruef for extor-
ton. now going on before Judge Dunno, the
subject of a special venire is still taking up
the attention of the court.
A decision by the supreme court on the
application Of Ruef for release from custody
under bail on Monday is expected