davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors.

Edward F. Burns of Newark, N. j., ono
Of the national lecturers of the Modern
Woodmen OF America, spent the past week
here and delivered a number Of lectures in
the several camps, as follows: Washington
Camp, at Typographical Temple, Monday;
Lincoln Camp, at 9Th and l streets north
east, Tuesday; A. r. Talbot Camp, at 316
Pennsylvania avenue southeast Thursday.
and Harmony Camp, at l. o. o. F. Hall,
Friday night.
Washington Camp. No. 11484, of the or
der under the auspices of Its auxiliary. the
Royal Neighbors, rendered a reception at
Typographical Temple in honor Of Mrs E.
D. Watt Of Omaha, Neb., supreme oracle
of the Royal Neighbors of America. The
following members of the supreme board
of managers were present and shared in
man, St. Paul. Mimi; Mrs. Winnie Fielder.
supreme recorder, Peoria, ILL.,; Mrs. Irene
E. Bentley, Oelwein, Iowa; Mrs. Mary Fay
Halves, Rock Island. ILL.,; Mrs. Myra B.
Child, Hanover, Wis. Mrs. Florence T.
Vangalder, editor of the Royal Neighbor,
was also present.
Mr. H. A. A. Smith, consul of Washington
Camp, No. 11464 called the meeting to
order, and surrendered the gavel to the
Royal Neighbors by introducing Mrs. Ida
B. Crooks, supervising deputy supreme
oracle for Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia. A number Of speeches
were made
Mr.. Edward F. Burns, national lecturer
Of the Modern Woodman, was the first
speaker His address dwelt particularly on
the growth of the Modern Woodmen.
The musical program was participated In
by Miss Christine Church and Mr.. Richard
P. Backing, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Jewell Crooks.
The ladies composing the committee on
arrangements were: Mrs. Cochran, Mrs
Giliett, Mrs. Helm. Mrs. Moody and Mrs.
Treadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

hall. Capt. Sullivan of the second precinct
was in command of the police detail and he
attended the fair every night. Only four
slight ailments.
Large Crowds Expected.
The fair management is making arrange
ments for the reception of fully as large
crowds during the coming week they
did last week. Five Of the six nights have
been set aside for the entertainment of
the record for attendance will be broken
on several occasions. This evening has
been designated "fraternal' night and
there will be Virginia night, Shrine night.
o. E. s. night and Templar and Chapter
nights. No special guests are invited for
Saturday night, when the fair will end.
Fraternal night at other fairs has always
brought out a large crowd, and Shrine
fair. The mobiles of the red fee always
make things hum. and the members of AL
mas Temple say that this year will be
no exception to the rule;
Voices will be heard proclaiming
awards of articles at the various booths
during the week Several spoke last week,
and it is believed that the chorus will grow
louder as the time goes on, and the end will
be veritable shout when a number of
the more valuable articles go to the lucky
ones at the end of the fair. There has
been a steady demand for voices" on ali
the articles donated to the general fund
Program for This Evening.
The guests invited for this evening in
clude the Odd Fellows, knights of Pythias,
Red Men, Mechanics, Rechabites, Order of
the Golden Cross Sons of Jonadab, Royal
Arcanum, National Union, Eagles, Elks.
Knights and Ladies of the Maccabee,
knights of Honor, Good Tempiars. knights
of Columbus, knights of the Golden Eagle,
Modern woodmen and knights of Malta.
The uniformed organizations have been
asked to attend in uniform, and the Red
Men will wear the garb of the aborignes,
carrying their tomahawks and knives, but
they promise not to scalp the pretty girls
who ask them to buy voice.
Guests will assemble at the site OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

new temple 18th street and New York ave-
nue. at 1880 o'clock, and will be escorted to
the fair by detail from Washington Com
mandery, No. l. knights Templar
The following selections will be rendered
by the Washington Orchestra Band, w. A.
Haley. director:
March, THE Victor" Pryor
Selection, Little Johnnie Jones' 800. Cohan
Waltz. my Dream" .Waldteufel
Fantasia, international .......... Baetens
Intermezzo, "Poppies' ...................Mo ret
March, THE Director General -. .Heitnger
Overture, Tampa. ....................Ha Harold
Caprice. Love and Kisses ......... Harris
Selection. Wonderland. ........... Herbert
March, Little Cecile'' ............ Moermans
B. P. O. Elks, with all visiting Elks now in
the city, have been directed to form in line
at the corner of 18th and II streets this
evening at o'clock and proceed to pay It's
compliments to the Masonic bodies of the
nations capital by marching to the fair
now in progress at Convention Hall" The
Marine Band will head the procession,
which will move promptly at 7:So O'Clock.
Stock Subscriptions.
The stock subscription committee, Tom
C. Noyes, chairman, reports the following
additional subscriptions to the stock of the
Masonic Temple Associations:
Previously reported. i41745.
John F. Bethune, SO.
o. ]. Ricketts,. so.
H. c. Stevens $50.
p c. johnson, $40.
Harmony Lodge. No. IL, $24. 43.
James Crosby. $40.
Geo Nussbaum, 800
Geo. G. Klinknett, $40.
Total s4,G41.SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Wholesome Spectacle. :

1T is a wholesome spectacle to see the
unanimity with which all classes are lend
Ing a hand IN the project. typifying a most
d-miuded spirit The Elks are build
ing a home in a central part of the city, the
Knights Of Columbus have their own hall.
the knights Of Pythias are comfortably
housed and here We find the Washington
Aelie OF Eagles installed in a spacious
property all its own. Is It not uncom-
mon strange that in the face OF the long
and honorable record of the Ancient order
Of Hibernians in Washington and the coun-
try at large. the seven divisions of the
order here, including the Ladies Auxiliar-
les. are scattered to the four quarters of
this capital city Of the nation, without a
place that might be known by the name
Of home
have all the essentials TO a successful home
building, and al later date the building
committee will call the entire membership
together for conference. This home must
be erected
Rosa F. Downing, ex-president of Divis-
Ion No. ?. spoke enthusiastically OF the
project. He declared that Irishmen had
been largely Instrumental in the erection
Of the various fraternal temples of Wash
ingtOn. and he saw no reason why they
should not successfully carry out such a
project in the interest Of an organization
of such ancient and honorable lineage as is
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Capt. Cogan's Appeal.
Capt. q l. Cogan. vice president of
Division No g. who is prominent in local
military and veteran organizations be-
sought his hearers to work long and ear
nestly for the home project I'm the not
far distant future" he said when the
proposed monument TO Commodore Barry is
set up in Washington. there will be thou
sands OF Irishmen IN Washington to partici-
pate in the unwilling ceremonies Not only
Htbernians will be here but there will be
thousands of unorganized Celts in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Japanese Mattimgs.

Very neat effects in red and blue A
& S ysss sss f. ss Wye
japanese Mattings in carpet effects
such as plaids and floral designs with
asfa!.r Value: Sc sDs: 2612c
Japanese Mating in fine close weaves
cotton warp. A variety of pretty, neat
designs to select from. Mng/
s Regular va'ue, 4oc yard. a0ZIAC
oPcS-ohi-
a p a e Mattings-plain gre e n
grounds, with neat inserted n
figures. Regular value, 3Jc. VIC
Japanese Mattings in pretty combina-
tons of colors and inserted de- ~Nh
signs Regular value, 4oc. ZaDC
About $50 square yards of Linoleum
Remnants that sold from SOC square
yard to $1.I5. To be closed out at 35c to
Toe square yard.
DN neHnpe mroT n sOhom,en,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

Inspector Boardman received messas>
from J. Frank Parran. states attorney at
Prince Frederick Calvert county. Nd.
yesterday asking that the police look out
for and arrest Burdick Morsell, a young
co ored man Morsell, who was thought to
have come to this city, the attorney stated.
is wanted in Calvert county to answer
charge of having shot a colored woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

Charles F. Ledman of Tilghman. NJ is
the first oyster. longer to avail himself of
the right to lease barren bottoms in Chesa-
peake bay for the purpose Of engaging in
the cultivation OF oysters. in accordance
with the provisions Of the Haman oyster
culture act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

Reductions of most substantial sort have
been made on Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Draperies, Upholsteres and Wall Papers.
You can payIo per cent now-have the
goods reserved to be delivered any time be-
fore September first and pay the balance of
the bill in the meantime.
Most successful April Sale we've ever
held-more offered-less asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
FOR PERMANENT HOME
ALDERMAN ORGANIZATIONS DIS
CUsS WAYS AND MEANS.

Division No. of the Ancient Order of
Ifhcrnians met yesterday afternoon for
its regular meeting in one of the assembly
rooms Of the Washington Aerie of Eagles,
located at 9th and L streets northwest.
The circumstance served to stimulate in
terest in the ''Hibernian Home" project
and after the transaction of routine husi-
ness the proposition was discussed.
Under the head of good of the order, a
number OF speakers were called upon and
Edward p Schwartz president of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank, struck the
keynote in declaring that every man
should own his own home, and this state
ment applies with equal force to organi-
cations. and particularly the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians.
Maurice Sheehan, acting chairman Of the
Hibernian building committee, aroused en-
thusiasm, pointing out the great need for
a Hibernian building and describing with
much humor the various meeting places
of the Hibernians In Washington. "All
the representative organizations of Wash
ingtOn have secured or are securing homes,
said Mr.. Sheehan. The Masonic bodies
OF the District are about to begin the cree
ton Of temple that will be a credit TO
the fraternity and to the city of Washing
oil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
Nn 0Qs @ublituut.

Die uSreie 8reiie fir Seras" miro
an iber $50 Boftofficen perianot,
uno bat cine eroBe @erbreitung in
Ser Na6bar-& epublif Merifo, i'm Sn-
oianer : Serritorium uno Sfloboma.
SIR Girfulations-@eb in Seras
eritredt itb bon @alpelton Big binauf
nod 9eniion, bonn duBeriten Often
BIG nod @I Saio I'M fernften 8eiten;
es i6lieBt ielbitoeritanoli6 nit be-
ionoers 8ablrei6en 2eiern 6as 6i9t+
belieoelte Mfittel=Seras nno Sen Sio-
peiten Elm. lu6 In @erifo bat Tie
cine groBe @erbreitine.
3iuei &eiienbe iino beitdnoig,
iabrein, iobraus I'M Sntereiie bes
9lattes untertpegs u16 fiibren oem-
ieGben inn 8erein nit unferen riibrt-
gen 2ofaI-@genten fortpGbreno neue
2eier su.
Sn Inbetro6t bieier Satio9en 1T
Die nSreie 8reiie fir Seras", mo es
ii6 borun ban6elt, oie 6euti9e 8e-
bOlferung gu errei9en, bas bette gn+
seige=Mebimm int Staat. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the'FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Die Sreie 9refe fir seras 9nbIiibins
Gpmpan9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
sab-s eras- 5arm-G 8 mbereien.

100000 @der biaiges, rei6es
Sarmlano i'm orteiiiden @iirtel bon
Sno-Seras, in Rueces, Cameron uno
Dubal Counties. aaes 2on6 lit tiefe,
i6par5e, roaenoe, Mesquhe 8roirie
nno tiefer, idpor5er, ianoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gutes @aiier in ae.
ringer Siefe. aeuBerIt geiun6e &c.
geno 0as 2ano lit alisge5eidnet fir
8mumtpoae, Corn alfalfa, @ein.
trauben, Srongen 8itronen etc. uno
liegt an Der @iienbabn. Sir berfau.
fen In Bar5eIen bon getpiinIdter
@roBe. Sir tpeitere Snformotionen
i6reibe man an Die
8erman-Imerican 2ano So.
Robstoipn, @tteces 60, Serog.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18

G9Iu6ten unb gatnors gu Ieiten. Sir
ben 3ped beniBt man ~ungebeuere bDlz
aerne &Dbren BON mebr als feds SUB
I'M Durdmeifer.
Diefe RDbren perben aus &otbbol8z
buuben ansefertigt, bic bur9 Gifen>
b1nbsr 5ufammengebaIten tperben,
G6rauben 3ieben bic 8dnber an, 70
baB BITE H6bren poHerbi9t fperben.
Dos fnlifornif9e Hoth6oIa eignet TiG
bestuesen 10 ougge5sidnet CUR SsrItsl
lung bon @uferr0hren. neil sir gros
Der She'll bes !9olaes fret bon anoz
ten, Bed ober pehnarben lift. ga es
bes @aftes entratbet, 70 permog ss
benz 9erfdn in bemerfengnerthem
Grabe gu uiberiteben.
Die WaferrDbren aus bDl3ernen
Dauben finb in sebirgiserl @egionen
ben RDbren aus giien ober @tabl bes<
rptgsn bor3u5ieben, neil ie erftens elm
Iei1teres @spidt bsiiBen unb 3tpeitens
neil bas Material fir ie in Gtiden
unb Sbtilen mad benz AnIaseplabe
tronsportirt tperben fam. !5Gnfie lit
es fosar unmOglid, bisiss lei9te Ma-
tertal in Magen gu bsf0rbern, 10 fous
pirt TT bas Serrain. Sn folnen sal
len befeftist man bic 0duben ouf ben
Riiden BON 8urros (eine Gfelatt i'm
Weften Der Ser. Staaten), bic bas
Bacterial itsils 90ben binauftragen.
Dos beigefugte Bib 3eigt einen She'll
elmer MuHerleittng aus 9oI3rDbren.
gle sebt bier etnen ffeiIen Berg binuus
ter unb treuat am grunbe Elm MaHer>
rtnnfal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18

tn parts abgez
y olten, m o
Granf g. 2ahm,
Elm amertfani@
fder &opaaerie
Dffi3ier, ben
ponSdrnes @ors
bon Bennett ais
preis dus9eieBs
ten poful ge@
mann. Rad benz
fir bic t~nternas
ttnnolenB anonz
nettfabrten ent@
i~pprfenert Hedlts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18

lattb bat iebes 3onb rtlr bas Me9t,
bret 8aaOns fir cine fol9e Wettfubrt
an5nmelben. Menn Der pofal bret
Mlal bintereinanber BON etnem nnb
bemfelben N%eronduten 9efponnen tpirb,
tptrb ct @isenthum bes &lubs, beKen
Mitglieb Der Neronaut tit. Ser 8ens
netts8e1er 1T Elm &unitnerf aus mall
ftpem Silber I'M Wertbe bon $2500
nnb tpurbe BON 8ennett fir ben @eros
nonten auseefeBt, pel9er in sinem
Bluge bic ldngffe 0titana 3uridlegen
pirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
D6I,trne A6brem.
De @aNesIettunse en- iaber ecbirei9e& 9erratn
tn Gatifornteu beuikt.

Sn Ralifornien gibt es piele grDBe
tiHfIide neutrality-suspicious., Berg
ban@ unb Observation-Disclosures
gen. Dd mebr als bier Siinftel be8
MreaIs bes Staates sebirgig 1T, 70
bat man ni9t felten bas MaHer iibsr
hpbe feIfige 8ergriiden unb tiefe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
Sdumel strduderl Noienl

Sd mode biermit befannt, oaB i'd
oieies Sabr pieoer einen groBen @or.
rat bon alien Sorten 86umer,
Strau6ern, Ii. I. NJ. babe, uno stpar
iolde Sorten, Die bier In Seras gut
seoeiben. Cine groBe &usmabI Der
Observation-Disclosures Stolen.
Sober, Der etwas gu pflan8en
piini6t, iolte I'M meinen groBen
nelten &atalog i6reiben. @oreiie:
VI. 8. Steiubring, Mnriergman,
Neu-8raunfeIs, Serag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18

Gesen 1000 5sirotben
ftnoen I'm Dnr9f9nitt ieben Sag in
Der Melt ftott.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18

Dos bette fir Rbeumatismus
(Gimer & Gmenb) &esept go. 2851.
geriibmt iDegen feiner 8or5iige BEL
erfolgrei6en SeiIungeu. Sn oaen
Apotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18

Suite @etrdnfe nno farnofer
9unh itets In 8urgitaQerfs Galuon
aub Neitaarant, giIita Strobe neben
Der Soue Der Sermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-18
stglfr Der aIftf.
@ehSf6bS GrfSIs bel oer fntetaatioaaIes
8aMputpettfabrt BON ct. 2putS.

Dsfar Grbsl0b, Der @isger in Der
BON ct. 2outs ausgegdngenen inter-
nationalen Bdllonnettfabrt UNI ben
Bennett=8ede bate f@Dn bor Sur
5er1 BET ber internationalen 8alonz
fabrt bon 8riiffel nit benz BON INN
seflbrten. benz Srei6errn b. 6epalb
eebDrigen 8aGon p9ommern" ben
Sies bapDnsetragen.
Die erfte internationole 8a(onz
Mettfdbrt nurbe I'M perflpfenen Sabre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
FRISCO BRIBER GOES
TO PRISON
Vice President Glass of
Telephone Company Gets
Five Years-Appeals.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 4-Lewis
Glass, vice president and former gen
eral manager of the Pacific Telephone
company. was today sentenced to
serve five years in San Quentin prison
for bribery. The extreme penalty is
fourteen years.
Glass was convicted last week of
briblng Supervisor Thomas T. Loner-
gan in the Gum Of s. 900 to vote against
the application of the Home Telephone
company for a franchise IN this city.
1t being the desire of the Pacific COM
pany to head off any and all competi-
ton.
This is the second conviction and
sentence of the men higher up" in the
war against municipal corruption in
San Francisco, Eugene Schmitz. former
mayor of the city. being the first.
Glass, through his attorneys. imme-
diately applied for and was granted
an arrest OF sentence for thirty days
pending an appeal to the supreme
court. He must remain in the county
JAIL however. during the thirty days.
II the supreme court grants his appeal
he hopes to be released on bail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
GOV. HANLY PUTS CHECK
ON SALOON LICENSES.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD
Governor Hanly today instructed
prosecutors throughout the state to
appear for the people in all cases
where applications are made for liquor
licenses, whether or not a remonstrance
has been filed or there is any oppo-
sition apparent TO the granting of the
license. He says. in explanation of
the act, that where there IS no con-
test on the part of the people the
questioning of the applicant is mere
" perfunctory and there is no cross
examination. He argues that unfit
men thus secure licenses. and that.
though the people OF the locality show
no interest, it is the duty of the state
to see that licenses are issued only to
men who are legally capacitated TO
sell intoxicants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
WIDOW ARRESTED
AFTER FUNERAL
Mrs. John J. Phillips, Cleve-
land, Held in Mysterious
Shooting of Husband.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 4.-The inves-
tigation into the death of John J. Phil
lips. coal operator. broker. and banker.
took a sensational turn late today when
Mrs. Phillips, the widow. was taken into
custody
Mrs. Phillips has been in a highly
nervous state since the tragedy early
Monday morning. after which an
nouncement was made that her hus-
band had been shot and mortally
wounded by a burglar. This afternoon
she collapsed and was not able TO at
tend the funeral, which took place from
the house.
1t was shortly following this that
Chief of Police Stamberger Of East
Cleveland announced that after con-
ference with Deputy Coroner Houck,
Assistant Prosecutor Mooney, and 9th
ers, he had taken the widow into Gus
tody, and that she will remain guarded
in her home till sufficiently recovered
TO be taken before a justice of the
peace.
Police Add to Mystery.
The police declined to say whether
they suspect Mrs. Phillips or whether
they merely believe she can give infor-
nation which Will solve the mystery
surrounding the tragedy. Wnen RE In
quest into the death of Phillips was re-
sumed this morning by Deputy Coroner
Houck, DR.. c. L. Richardson, the first
witness, testified he had not been sum-
moned until a. m. more than three
hours after Phillips was shot. He had
been called by telephone. Mrs. Phil
lips admitted him to the house. She ex-
claimed:
20. doctor, something dreadful has
happened; Mr.. Phillips has been shot by
burglar"
Alone With Wife Before Death.
He found the wounded man in bed.
He called DIR. Rhodes. After they
reached the house Phillips asked them
to leave the bedroom a minute as he
wished to talk with his wife. Hus-
band and wife were together alone for
perhaps two minutes. He said there
was a trace of blood on the stairway.
The bed in which Phillips was found
was much stained by blood
When the physicians reached Phil
lips they realized Immediately, DIR.
Richardson said, he could live but a
short time. He had told them both he
wanted as little notoriety as possible
connected with the affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
ACCUSED Of
CUTTING WIRE
w stern Union Company
Gets Warrant For Ar
rest of Striker.
TO Be PROSECUTED
George B. Birdsall, Operator Said To
Have Committed offence While
Acting as Picket.

Chicago, Sept. Criminal prosecu-
ton of strikers for tampering with
telegraph wires was begun yesterday
by the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. A warrant was issued for Geo.
S. Birdsall a striking operator, charg-
ing him with cutting a telegraph line,
and ais with damaging a switchboard
used by the company. It is said other
arrests on similar charges viii fol-
low.
The move lends a new phase to the
wire strike. Neither of the big tele-
graph companies had previously re-
sorted to the courts. Oficials said last
night. however, that the Increase in
wire troubles recently had forced
them to take action to protect their
property.
Birdsall. who lives at 40 Winthrop
avenue was employed in the Western
Union main office before the strike.
He went out with the rest of the OPP
orators and served as a picket. The
offense complained OF is said to have
been committed Aug. %. Its exact
nature was not disclosed.
jail Term May be Penalty.
The complaint is drawn under chap
ter 134 of the Illinois statutes The
punishment uAtlct THIS law ID q me OF
$500 to $500 or imprisonment in the
county jail not exceeding one year, or
both.
Assistant Superintendent John Fitz-
patrick of the Western Union went be-
fore Municipal Judge Newcomer in
company with Attorney Deering, rep
resentlng the company, and procured
the warrant. 1t was given for service
TO detective .headuuartprS
We certainly do not condone the
destruction of property" declared
Secretary Wesley Russell of the tele-
graphers' union. Il know nothing
about the Birdsall case. The only
statement 1 can make is that we have
conducted an honorable and peaceable
strike"
The second case of violence in the
strike occurred early in the morning,
when three men attacked f. A. Elliott,
a Postal employe, on a Humbolt park
Il" train. Elliott, who was consid-
erably bruised, later swore out a war
rant. and james J. Brady. a former
operator for the Postal company was
arrested.
The telegraphers in the morning
sent second letter to George J.
Gould and Miss Helen Gould asking
for sympathy in their strike. Charges
Were made against officials of the
Western Union company.