davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-02-20
BETTING SYSTEM
UNPOPULAR At
NEW ORLEANS
Several Big Layers Quit Book.
ing Because of New
Method.
SHE WOLF GOES OVER.
Good Celia Two-Year-Old
Wins "Bahy Race"-Dun-
ming Repeats in Jump.
SHE WOLF GOES OVER,

-
Nt''' 'l''-'-.>NN' i''' '''' ''''
not all OF the bookmak'r8 were clhmor-
,n,- for the change in the betting sys-
, ,r,,,,,n, ohnu, va.,ardov
was evidenced to-"aN VIZ" WV "'''e
os the old line dr"Ppen on "'.e Me'e
""'H '"'"'' -
tho smallest number registered for more
than three weeks
1t could not ne Iea'h'' P"e',N''S
whether or not 'he loss o' SIN uoo"S ~
two days was entirely que w "'e S''
tenn OF betting as several OF the 'rsser
lights were reported as h'N'nH oe.,
heavier losers thah 'heS 'ou'u "''o' :"
In the case OF ''yh o'u, m SIS, ,,, "nu r,nn % al
peen one Vi '"e ..,.sa,.,a.n
winter u WAS ''S' w "'' -
over the ne" "''''7
his wlthdra"ai W. my 80 60
others WIN so''' ''''I" ,,,,.,,,i,,,,,d
to-day the he"N 'e' ,,I'i'',
Loudly tha' ','e ",''' o' ,,'' ,. ,.a
NJ" not oooN''''N'''' '"'
iusers' -.
lhe weather to-u"H "'9 "7"'''
'e'iy c"'d anu "'-"f
mat koot 'Ae "'''''"'I,'' w -
NH'l"n p"'' -, ,r,
some Improvement aH 'he re- H'' VI ''''
strong Wlnd ana r'h'''''''
since yesterday ,a.,,i
tion the pros ,'''.,'' ,, .,,,,',,.,o1
can a' seNt" s,, ,,,tI1,.-,,is,,,n. -
"c'H
'pr I,,s p,cr PURSE 500. maiden
ol,s. sailing. three eurIonss-
e,,o Tol, 10, a. Leo, l3 to .. c to )
a 20 10 ,,or nv a neck. Miss laps
hurg II. ,Sklrvin) Ii t, / To l and
1 N I second Yoscka, los "a. Mar
90 =. ,o and : IN . third
UNI l. " ,' ,.,, ono,
T!nl"-o'Ss 80 "'''t
Fancy Dance. Lady Ch"toH' M""o'o'
Nav Lee Mss snack. Mtm... Sister
nHla rnalir. Helen Kidder also ran.
O'',.' >,.te D.. smn. .;f,,.,,,-
SECoNp i'->>
The evening world., 1908-02-20
Who Dyed fbe D0g?
Is Query Learned
judges Ponder
Princess de Montglyon, Whose Chon-
Chou Was Ariftcially Colored, Asked
the Question, and Mrs. Van Heu-
sen Sued for Libel.

The Justices Of the Appellate Div!s-
ion of the Supreme Court have dog
show" case before them, in which Mr.
lie Mercy Argenteau, Prncesse de
Montglyon, is made defendant for al
legged damages Of $4,000 by her former
friend. Mrs. Ada Olive Van Heusen,
pc No. IS Central Park West
The legal trouble is the result of
allegations made that Chin Chino
owned by the Princesse, was dyed
when he won first prize in the chow
chow class at the Boston Dog Show
asst season.
Mrs Van Heuscns dogs also wer"
entered in the same class, When the
prize WINNER, owned by the Princesse,
vas disqualified one of Mrs. Van H"u-
s2n's dogs received an award. The
Princesso in an article written to the
editor OF sportsmens paper, made
,his comment on the disqualification
OF her pet:
Who Had a Motive? She Asks.
The brief note under the heading
'Dycd Dogs and Dored judges signed
Anon, while In one sense satisfactory
in this way. that 1t Dies mo the juS-
.icc to show that | had no kuowlrl -r
of by whom or how my dog, ChIn
Chino. Was dyed, II is now. as II seems
TO me. a question for the New England
Kennel club to answer, Who ived the
dog? a question that car be answered
hy ascertaning who had an interest
in having the dog dyed and disluah-
fa1
The evening world., 1908-02-20

chin Chino? II so. who was (, ,b.,
discovered on the last day of the show
and t3ree days after judging of ,bo
chow chow classes, that there was dye
On The coat of the dog? And had 10
person who made tie dis 'oyery an on
portHnity 70 put the dye on the dog .
And was the dogs dlsqullifcatIo, in
any way to the benefit of this perso, >
crime was committed. Tae motive ,s
plain. Who was it that had such a
mot!ve?"
Color Came or
Henry NJ Ward, of counsel for Mrs
van HeuSen, said that while tho ,ana
OF ms client was not mentioned IN ,,.
article, she considered it so dirs,,r,.
pointed at herself taat she brourh, tho
libel suit against the Prlncesse
1T was Mrs Van Heusen's to,,o,
manager who discovered dye op ,,.
dog and rubbed It off with his h,na
kerchief' sad Mr.. Ward. "A veter,
nary was called, and he also rubbed -,
some Of the dye. The show avara ,,a,
then withdrawn bv the Judges of Tho
class from Chin Chino. and u ,hird
prize went to Mrs. Van Heusen whnsa
da" W's advanced in the Judging he
c'ns' of the disqualification OF Chin
Chino
!rncesse de Montglyon domurrcd 10
the complaint through her counsel
Robert Avery. on the ground that !,
did not constitute a cause OF action
Justice Davis overruled the demurrer
and an appeal was taken to the Appel
latc Division.
The case cannot go to trial until de-
els on is rendered on the appeal The
the American Kennel Association,
The evening world., 1908-02-20
MAN s BODY CUT
TO PIECES FOUND
IN RUTLAND ROAD
Mutilated Victim Packed in
Piece of Oilcloh Dis
covered by a Boy.

The body of man. with the limbs.
nose and chin sawed off, was found
to-day at Rutland road and Rochester
avenue, Brooklyn.
boy. Of No, IA DeGraw stree. was
walking through Rutland road. when
he came across n huge iuHr,. l; wa
carefully tiai up in oIlclo,h OF the sort
sailors use. Harlon save ii q XIX ana
the strings snapped and the o.lclo.h
parted
What Hanlon saw made him jump
He took only one look and then ran to
get policeman. The broken bundle
had disclosed the severed sections of n
human body.
Capl pJ.ser and Detectives Collins
and Donovan. of the Flatbush avenue
station. We're soon at the scene, and
hey gathered the bundle up and took
to the station house.
The murdered man was apparently
hir;y years ola l, was plain that he
%as m Italian. probably n clerk or a
bar er. His C,ltting was of good
mate, ia,. There were threr stab wounds
N his neck one OF which had severed
le iuEul1r vein
Cody Still Clothed.
The mans limbs had pcen sawed off.
His slnycrs did not even remove his
clothing. bat sawed through cloth and
AM And then, in order to preyen,
Identification. they sawed or the nose
ana chin and cast them away. The
Continued on Second Page)
Kaiii,s Restaurant, Ills Park Pi. zines.
The evening world., 1908-02-20

AsS % Sasssa. Sssa Nv. : wi.aiasiaa s'tass,:::
The evening world., 1908-02-20
.THi|iI'SLA|i.YERS TRY
To SECURE: RELEASE
FROM MATTEkWAN
Strenuous Efforts Made to Get Stan
ford Whites Slayer Out of
State Asylum Into Prl-
vate Sanitarlurn.

Daniel ORely ard Russell Peabody, of for Harry Thaw,
went to Matawan today consult Stanford slayer
plans for his immediate removal another institution.
"Taw better his life said Mr. OReiy "Fle has
gained six pounds the friendship every
attached institution"
While Nj OReiy would not admit that steps would be taken
once get Mateawan known the having
Thaw in charge will be asked certify State Superintendent that
Thaw perfectly rational
Dr. and his assistants do not oppose the plan will be
comparatively easy Thaw removed sana where he
not come in contact either criminal violent insane persons His
stayin has been prolonged give the doctors there oppor
tunty to observe him.
The evening world., 1908-02-20
Cody still Clothed.

Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1908-02-20

IL was n rlcrbo~ NJ tho r-,,,o,
I.'1.-.. ANA I'ro.s Cirbr. fire D,l ,,.o,.d
ElN p'u.r organizations p, I'm, h.
"lrr."i Mrs E'sl.a,l Alien i've
".u or lIav..s !. Alien. who was
proprietor OF O.. ,s.., I,-.., r,~ nora
'.'' GEHg,ar IL Il .an.-y. .ral.
'' b .i rs N.'. lived a, the Ho.el
,a,.r.Ue
The evening world., 1908-02-20
DEMANDS IMPEACHMENT
OF JUDGE WHITLEY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-In the
House of Representatives, to-day Mr.
Waldo, of New York. made demand
for the impeachment OF Judge Leobius
r. Wiley, OF the United states Court
for China at Shanghai. He presented
and had read articles OF impeachment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26

Introduce wisdom into love affairs,
and you will break them up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
REGISTER is
Head LAWYER
PRESIDENT OF STATE
BAR observation-disclosures
AND SPEECHES AT VAIL
LEY CITY.

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 25.Spec-
ial to Tribune The annual meet
ing of the State Bar association con-
cluded its meeting here this evening
with an elaborate banquet at the
Hotel Rudolf. There was a fair at
tendance and a very profitable but
unnoteworthy session held. Retiring
President Ellsworth of jamestown,
delivered the presidents address
while Herman Winterer welcomed
the lawyers to Valley City.
Dean Pound delivered the princi-
pie address of the session. The dean
of the orthwestern Law School OF
Chicago, was the guest of honor of
the gathering.
Minot was chosen as the next place
of meeting F. II. Register of Bis
marck, was elected president. Lee
Combs Of Valley City vice president
and w. H. Thomas of Leeds, secre
tary and treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
HIS
BROTHER. IN.LAW
Foolish Quarrel Over Dogs
Causes ". H. Thomas to
. Kill A. |. Thomas and
Then Try Suicide at
StarkWeather " T..

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 25.-W.
S. Howard who shot and killed his
brother-in-law, A. L. Thomas, at
Starkweather yesterday, following a
quarrel because Thomas was said to
have treated his own dog better than
one owned by Howard, will live to
pay the penalty of the law for his
crime He is now in the hospital at
Devils Lake. His wound is only a
flesh one, and he will soon be able
to be about. ...
The inquest was held by Coroner
Gilbertson and Howard was held for
the crime. .,- y.
. The secured a rifle Thursday after
neon, stating that he was going, to
kill his dog. When about thirty feet
from Thomas, Howard raised the rifle
and shot his relative through the
head. Then ne walked to a granary
and attempted to end his own life.
At the inquest it was brought out that
the two daughters of the murdered
man, aged IL and Ia years, were the
only eye witnesses to the tragedy.
When in the kitchen Howard kick
ed one of the dogs. He said to Ruth
Thomas that if there was any more
trouble over the dogs he would kill
them both. .5.4 eutt
Thomas remarked to Howard that
he would fight a four-year-old kid
This angered Howard very much. AT.
ter a few minutes the men went out.
side and commenced fighting. John
Foster separated them. Howard went
into the house and washed the blood
from his face while Thomas went to
the well to wash off the blood stains
| Howard went out and saw Thomas
at work fixing binder. He went
into the house, secured shotgun an6
went out. Thomas was stopping ovel
fixing a binder chain, when the shot
was fired. He did not, hear a warn
| ing cry from one of his daughters
Thomas died, instantly, and his }slay
er then aimed the gun at his owl
heart, but succeeded only in breakin,
two of his ribs and inflicting an ugl.
but not dangerous wound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26

message from E. G. Warner, secre-
=tary of the Republican state central
committee of Valley City, received at
the Republican headquarters, stated
that 500 Barnes county people would
be in Fargo Monday to hear Judge
Taft That band would be brought
along to liven things up some. 49,
From the message received from
Bismarck last evening it is believed
that the delegation from the Capital
City will be a hummer. A special
torch light delegation of 800, together
with the Bismarck band will invade
the metropolis and help to make the
demonstration the biggest and best
that was ever held
The consignment of 500 torches was
received yesterday morning and were
yesterday put together. Another bunch
of 200 we're purchased in this city
which with the Bismarck delegation
of 800 will make an even thousand in
the parade.
|, J. F. Green of Mandan, engineering
chef, who will have charge of the
barbecut arrived in the city last
evening and will start activity this
morning, having the excavation pre-
pared and other details worked out for
| the grand feed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
MEMBERS OF BUSTED
firm ARE ARRESTED

New York, Sept. %. = Detectives
from police headquarters appeared in
the 40. Brown and company case
today, giving it a sensational turn,
when they arrested five members OF
the failed stock exchange firm as they
emerged from the federal building
where the hearing into the affairs
of the firm has been going on for
some days. The charge Of grand
larceny, preferred by a former client
of. the firm, Miss Helen S. Alternately,
of this city, who alleges the loss at
their hands of As shares of stock,
valued at $1,7s4. The men arrested
were A. O.. Andrew, Samuel Brown
Edward F. Buchanan, Lewis g. Young
and w. Rhea. They, were all bailed
out at $4,000. The case is called for
October 5. - H. .e,S %.Ig e."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
; TAFT DAY BANDS. 80 =,
; Putnam's Fargo band.
: N. D. First Regiment band.
? Bismarck City band.
!: Glen Ullin band.
!: Valley City band. 18Th
= 1tll" ~. = -. j !;
. %%%**%*%% + !. : 8
THE PREPARATIONS.

Fargo, Sept. 25.-With every de-
bail of the program for Taft day work
ing out in an admirable manner; with
every citizen of Fargo bent on making
the day one to be long remembered,
there is every indication that with ia
vorable weather that Fargo will en-
tertain 10000 people Monlay.
When seen this evening National
Committeeman James Kennedy ex-
pressed the greatest satisfaction with
the situation. The special trains have
been negotiated for and it is believed
that four will enter the city Monday
afternoon. A long distance telephone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
BRITISH MECHANICS TAKE { ss
THE STRIKERS JOB

Montreal, Que, Sept 25. One hum
tdred and fifty additional British
mechanics arrived here today and
were put to work in place of the
Canadian strikers. Premier Laurier
has notified the Dominion Trades and
Labor congress, in session at Hall
fax, that the government could not
interfere in the mechanist's strike
unless asked by both sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
ED. DEMARs ROBBED.

q Last evening Ed Demars proprie-
tor Of the hotel at Mandan, was rob
bed, supposedly by two men, who
fled to this side of the river, Of a
revolver, SIS in cash, clothing. and q
general assortment of plumber
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
BIG T FIRE
Quarter Million Dollar Fire
Destroys Schools, Church.
. es and Many Other Build.
inqs at Fond du Lac, Wis.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept. 25.-Fire
vlast night destroyed st. Joseph's
church and ten dwellings and at mid
night threatened the entire east side
of the city. insufficient water supply
allowed the flames to run almost at
will. The Congregational, the Pres
byterian and St. Peters churches are
in flames, and will probably be to-
tai loss. ... is.
A high wind, together with a scar
city of water, renders the fire depart
ment helpless to cope with the flames.
A garage was reduced to ashes in less
than an hour. 1t contained fifteen
automobiles, none of which were saw
ed. .,# .,: H.
The flames spread to St. Joseph s
church, $4,000 structure, which is
now in ruins. The parish house was
burned this week. The Congregational
church is burning at this hour and
| other buildings have taken fire in
the vicinity, causing sea Of fire
spreading over more than six blocks.
The loss at a. m, was placed at
$150,000 and it may reach several
times this amount before it is under
control. .....
| r. Under Control. a..
Fon du Lac. Wis, Sept 26.-At two
o'clock this morning the fire is under
control, but not until the public school,
ST.. Joseph's church, the Congrega-
tional church and Crescent garage
buildings and seven dwellings were
destroyed. The loss is $250,000. The
st. Paul and Milwaukee fire depart.
ments responded to the call for aid,
but their services were not needed
St. Peters Lutheran church is par.
TALLY destroyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
10000 PEOPLE
TO HEAR TAFT
Special Trains From Every
Direction to Take PEG.
pie to Fargo
TOrChlight Procession, Bar
beCue, Five Bands and
Eloquent Speeches
Will Be the Largest Political
Gathering in History
-. Of the State
): :: : :: :. : :. :. :. = (: : :: -

): :: : : :. :. + :. :. :: :: :. :: :. ::
: THE. TAFT PARTY. ~
: Mr. Taft.
: Col Ramsdell, sergeant at
= arms, U. S. senate, will be in
= charge. s .-'a5S r.,
:: Accompanying Mr.. Taft will !
: be:
: DR.. John Wesley Hill of New
= York, who will speak at most
: of the meetings.
: Arthur I. Vorys of Cincinnati.
!. DR.. J.. J. Richardson.
:. Fred w. Carpenter, secretary
:: to Taft.
:. James r. Williams, Jr.
= w. W. Mischler, stenograph-
!: er.
s E. L. Cornelius.
G. w. Curtis, stenographer.
:. William Pannell, messenger.
= Press Representatives.
$ Gus. J. Kerger, in charge of
: the newspaper men.
:. Mr.. Bailey, of the Associated
: Press.
: Mr.. Hazard, of the United
: Mr. Dunlap, of the New York
!: World
:. Mr. Ray, Washington Times.
8 Mr.. Fowler, New York Sun.
!. Mr. Brown, New York Globe.
: In addition. to these there
:. will probably be at least doz-
: en- other newspaper men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26

. When woman dresses, she has
eleven more things to put on than a
man puts on when he dresses. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26

Every other parrot in Nebraska is
now screeching in unison with the big
pie rule .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26

By the time men become acustom-
ed to the way women do their hair,
the women adopt another style.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26

The more worthless the man, the
more difficult If is to satisfy him. N
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
CUT TO PIECES AND
ROBBED BYI7ALLANS
Farmer Living Near Sacramento Is
BrutaIly Hacked and Thrown
Into River to
Die
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, March Sat lonely
spot on the Yolo side of the Sacra-
one of the most fiendish crimes in the
annals of this part of the state was
committed this afternoon, when three
unknown Italians literally carved Jo-
seph Pirrano, a farmer to pieces,
robbed him of $165 and then threw him
into the river, thinking they had killed
him, and to hide the crime.
The crime was committed some time
between $3.50 and 4:45 o'clock in the
afternoon, when Pirrano was seen by
the crew and passengers of the steamer
returning from up the river.
After he had been thrown into the
Hiver, Pirrano struggled with all his
remaining strength and succeeded in
reaching the bank, although he was
slashed in dozen places and his body
was almost cut in two, from three cuts
across the abdomen and back which
exposed his intestines.
The steamer came on to Sacramento,
made a landing, sent a messenger to
the police station and then returned to
the place where Pirrano was lying. The
police brought him to the city recev.
ing hospital for treatment. At late
hour tonight it was reported that he
could not live, but he stoutly main
tains that he will recover.
Pirrano told his story to City Attor-
ney Howe and said that he had been
induced to go for a walk by a fellow
countryman whose name he said is
"Joe." They went across the Southern
Pacific bridge and started up the leyee
on the Yolo side. After going a short
distance they were Joined by two other
Italians and the four walked to point
opposite Second Brannan slough. One
of the men who Joined Pirrano and
"Joe" demanded money, and when Pr
rano refused two of the others held him
while Joe used the knife. The long
est cut extends from the center of the
abdomen to the backbone. on the left
side there being two similar cuts
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
BANK DIRECTORS
UNDER INDICTMENT
Grand Jury in Carson Has Not Yet
Finished Its Work and Addi-
tional Charges May
Be Made
b. Associated Press.


CARSON, New, March 3.-The
Ormsby county grand jury reported
to Judge Langan at noon today, bring
ing in indictments against every di-
rector the cashier and the assistant
cashier of the defunct State bank. The
following are those indicted and held
under embezzlement charges: Cashier
Davis, Assistant Cashier Van Delich,
Directors Brougher Woodbury., Lee,
Peterson, Mapes, Bender, Livingstone
and Meyers.
Bench warrants We're ordered by the
judge and they will be served during
the day.
Bail will be fixed in each case at
$4,000, requiring 100000 in all.
The embezzlement charge is based
on deposit made by Oliver d. Jarlis,
hotel man of this city. This deposit
of the sum of 500 was made on Oc-
tober 21. President Hickey was in
cluded in the new count and he will
have to furnish an extra $4,000 bond,
making his entire bond $4,000. The
grand jury has not yet adjourned and
is investigating the switching of state
ments by the bank examiners, where
by they declared the bank solvent.
The evidence that has called forth
the indictments was that which shows
the withdrawal of personal accounts
by the directors after the meeting of
the directors on October 10. After
that date until October 23, the day of
the closing of the banks doors, nearly
every director withdrew his account.
President Hickey had been ordered to
proceed to San Francisco in order to
raise funds. During his absence the
other members of the bank withdrew
their personal accounts and in one or
two cases the funds of their families.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
CRUISER SOUTH DAKOTA
is READY FOR THE SEA
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The
new armored cruiser South Dakota is
anchored in the harbor tonight, prepa--
atory to departure for Magdalena bay
The trip to Magdalena will be q shak-
ing down trip. Her builders trial was
held some time ago, and she went into
commission January last. The South
Dakota is in splendid shape for the
trip. She carries a crew of 800 men
and tWenty-six officers. Captain
Charles e. Fox is in command. Her
full complement is S45. The crew con-
tains fifty marines. The vessel carries
in her bunkers 1000 tons of coal and 500
tons of ammunition, besides a large
quantity of stores and mail for Ad-
miral Evans fleet.
On her trip down the coast it is en-
pected that she will make an averaRm
speed of twelve knots. The trip win
consume approximately four days. But
two or three days will be spent at
Magdalena, and the warship will re-
turn up the coast, probably stopping at
Los Angeles ports and Santa Barbara,
reaching here about the middle of April.
She will then go to Bremerton, where
she will dock May 1, after which she
engage in target practice She will
be attached to the squadron of Admiral
Sebree.
On her present trip to Magdalena the
South Dakota will not indulge in tar
get practice, although all her guns may
be fired for testing purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
OWEN SPEAKS FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Senator from Oklahoma Appears Be-
fore House Committee in Advocacy
of Equal Flights for Both
Sexes at Polls

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON March 3.-Senator
Owen of Oklahoma was one of the
speakers in the woman suffrage hear
ing before the house committee on
Judiciary today. His address was fire.
quently interrupted with applause. He
paid a glowing tribute to womanhood
and earnestly advocated universal suf-
frage.
Mr. Alexander of New York asked
Senator Owen if he would be willing to
give the ballot to the low class of inn
migrant women who come to this
country.
Yes" replied Senator owen, be
cause the vote of the male immigrants
is largely dominated by the saloon and
brothel influences, and the vote of the
women would counteract the votes Of
this class of males"
The senator pointed out that in the
states where woman suffrage is uni
versal the percentage of women con
victed is very low. He said in Wyom-
ing there is not one woman now incar-
cerated in the penitentiary. He claimed
the women would largely vote against
corruption.