davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18

could bo had by Seabarn Wright o'
Groreia. Do he would express v.u.u.
ross tl accept &c. Before Tho .ouv.c.
uou uet if aas said by Charles r.
Zones. chairman of the national com.
mIttoe. thaf tha nomination would o.
tic result .. .n ou % strueg.e.
Tho nan. or Joshua lowering. o.
Maryland. ulo was tlc nominee ID
li wes .,-0ng'r favored by many.
bug the friends OF Nr Loycr.ug worr
not disposed to push h's can lidacy un-
loss hc was assured in advance OF the
nomination. They sail taat .rasmuoa
as he hal once been the standard
bearer az his party. refusal by the
present convention to place him acaln
Ia that position mieht Doe construed as
repudi-t'on of his former Efforts in
behalf OF the party.
James p. Tracy. OF Detroit. is mak-
ing an energetic canvass. and senu-
ment Is steadily growing in favor of
his nomination. The Illinois delegates
are pushing Daniel x. Sheen. Of
Peoria
The friends OF Robert II. Patton. OF
Springfald. Ill., temporary chairman
Of the convention. are rapidly incrcas-
ing. and a movement In his behalf took
tangible shape when he concluded his
address at the first session cf the con
vention Mr. Patf0n's speech made a
strong impression on the delegatcs.
and before adjournment had been
taken his boom was fairly under way.
The Indiana delegates led the move
ment in behalf Of Mr.. Patton
The friends OF Charles Scanlon the
permanent chairman. say that they
feel greatly encouraged over the pro
gress their candidate is making
The national committee met and re
elected all Of its old officers. as fol
lows: Chairman. Charles r. Jones.
Evanston, ILL.,; vice chairman. a. G.
Wolfenbarger Lincoln Neb.: secro-
tary. W. G. Calderwood. MINNEAPOLIS:
treasurer. Felix T. McWhirtcr. Indian.
apolis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
) Peter Powell.
T. II DaJarnette, Jr,
ALVIN +. Emhrey,
ie11iuf,i1ls

UlRGlNlA. IN the Clerks Office of tbe
N hrcuit Court of Stafford county. June
3oth, l9OS {. OCouor Goodrich
plaintn v. A. 81. Nevin & G. S. Carnac.
ban, partners. trading az A. NJ. Nevin &
20, W ID. j2rter trustee. T.. O'Conor
Goodrich trustee, f. w. Carter trusta-. "
; Embrey. Chas. ID. Green. Albert Pres.
ton, ID. W. Simous. Laura simons
Joseph Raspin. Carrie NJ. Nevin. The
Charles +. Hunter Farmers Friend Plo
Works, The Kirby Hawkins Co and An
other creditors Of said A. NJ Nevin A Co
to the plaintiff unknown. defendants
Ia ohancery upon an attachment and
injunction The object Of this suit Il TO
subject the effects, or estate. II the said
A. NJ. Nevin 4 Co, In the county OF Stat.
ford, Va, TO the payment OF the plain.
tins debt. towit, one hundred and seven
dollars and fifty cents. with interest from
October lst, 1907, until paid. Aud an
affidavit having been made and fled that
A. NJ, Nevin. &. :. Carnaghan The Kirby
Hawkins Co.. d. W. Simons. Albert
Preston, Laura Simons, Carrie NJ Nevin.
aud Joseph kaspin, are non-residents Of
the state oi Virginia, IL Is ordered that
they do appear here within fifteen dava
after due publication hereof and do what
may be necessary TO protect their In
terest in this suit. And it is further
ordered that a copy hereof be published
once "a week, Tor four weeks, IN the Free
Lance. "a newspaper published in tha oity
OF fredericksburg, Va, and that "A copy
be posted az the front door OF the CONT
house of this county on or before the
next succeeding Fule day after this suit
IS entered.
reste:
c. A. Bryan. Clerk.
A cOpy-Teste:
~ o,c &. A. Bryan, Clerk.
z; O'Conor Goolriek, p. q.
i4l w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
RACE AT RINK
Brooks and Tompklns viii Contest for a Purse
Of SIS.
F. L. D.

The half mile race which is to be run
on the closing night OF the rink. Monday.
July 20, between Mr. Clifford Tompkins.
of Baltimore, and Manager r. T. Brooks.
OF the rink, for a purse Of $25, Is attract
ing much interest. Mr.. Tompkins has
only been defeated twice, once by Brooks.
several weeks ago, and previously by
Fenneman, Of Baltimore, who holds the
record for that city.
Manager Brooks has never been defeat
ed. and the closest race he ever had was
with TOInpkins. He holds she record for
West Virginia. Tompkins does not be-
lieve that Brooks eau beat him again,
ard hence the race.
1t looks as II 1t will be close and large
crowd VIII witness IL.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
MRS. LONGW0RTH SNUBBED
Kentucky Delegates to Convention Re
fuse to Make Her Their Guest.

Kentucky Delegates to Convention Re
fuse to Make Her Their Guest.
Columbus. O., July 16.-Whcn the
Kentucky delegates to the national
Prohibition convention met iu crlcus
it was decided not to invite Mrs Alice
Roosevelt Longworth to the convention
as kentucky's guest. It was stated that
once Mrs. Longworth placed a tack in
n chair in the gallery OF the house OF
representatives. that she attended the
LatOnia races and sat beside Boss
George b. Cox. of Cincinnati: that she
had smoked cigarettes and had been
known at one time at least TO have
drunk cocktails.
II. W Davis. chairman OF the state
committee. in the caucus. asked in
dorsement Of an invitation extended
by him and two other members of the
committee TO Congressman Longworth
and his wife,
Mrs. Frances z. Beauchamp was on
her feet in an instant. demanding why
Kentucky should extend such an invi-
tatlon. and repeating the tales Of the
tack and the races. She was ably sec
onded by Colonel Bradford McGregor,
OF Covingtos, and despite jeers. they
prevailed, and the Endorsement resolu-
ton was tabled.
What good will It dO?" shouted
Davis. We've invited them, and
will see that they are entertained a.
beats ksntaskx apsplsanty.-
The Lynchburg Hosiery Company has
receiy ed contract IN euprfv sha GCvarr
ment with 5000 pairs pf cotton halt
hoeo for fha aru,w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
SALE or REAL ESTATE

n. B kinsey sold at public auction. for
". ID. aud f. W. Carter, special commits.
sioners, on Wednesday, under decree of
Corporation court in the chancery cause
OF Bauman va. BaUman, the property on
Main street, No. 1904 occupied by Frank
X. Tyler, to VIM. Scott for 81, 400.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
Company Rappahannock River Line
Schedule in Effect March % 1908
= TAPPAHANNOCK

BALTIMORE TAPPAHANNOCK FREDFR1cKspuDo
Leave Baltimore Pier Light permitting IL noon
Tuesday Thursday
lrvngton Nns Mienbeck,
Wexford Tappahannoek $3.50 Bandned isyton
Mount, Hop Yard. Radcliffe Frede -s' -
sesmer leaving Sunday ION
l<edstown o
BALTIMoRE TAPPAHANNOCK
Friday 4O for North End NH Greek, white
Mlenb 'Burhan
Sharp
stop landing marked -
TAPPAHANNOCK NORFOLK
Iapphannock weather
lord are Bowler sharp Bay Port Wheaton View,
White Stone NIL Greek, North End Westiand.
Returning VIII leave Norfolk
Welt
sailing
FREDERICKSBURG TAPPAHANNOCK aAITTMoRE
fredericksburg Sunday
weather Hatehhe
Hole
Sharp $3.50 Bay Port Wheaton,,
bnrhan hAenoek Point
White stone Mil Greek
TAPPAHANNCCk BALTIMORE Nx
TsPahannock weather permitting NJ Tuesday Thafsdsy
MoLakon 'Uranna Burton Buhan Weem White
Baltimore Thursday win
guaranteed responsible any delay Or
ny conse he refrom
Freight received at Baltimore until p m. sailing
w. d. Scott, Agent, Fredericksburg, Va
WILLARD THOMSON, GeuN Man MURDOCH can Frt a p. ags
Id. -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
FIRST HOMEGROWN CsNTEloUPEs

Delicious canteloupes are being brought
into market from the suburban farm OF
G W. Jones, the trucker and dry goods
man. These and few from Stafford are
the first homegrown In the market.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
THE WAY COL. BLAYDES VIEWS IT

Mr.. K. c. Blaydes, chairman of the Re-
publican party Of Spotsylvania, was
here Wednesday. de says there is
nothing In the present campaign but
Taft and when the election Is over Bryan
VIII hardly realize that be was rnnninQ.n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
HEALTH VERY POOR
RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA.
Catarrh twenty-five Years
Hai 4 Bad Couch.

M.e Sophia h.t.'..en. Esanrt.n. Ii.,
wrIfos:
"t have trr~ tr.rhlai with catarrh
for nearly u.ntt-.ve years and have
tried many rue.- ior it. but obtained
very htae help.
"rhcn my brother advised nae 20 try
Peruua, ana lll.
"My health was very poor at ihc time
began takin- leruua. My throat was
very sore and I had o. bad cough.
"PcruTa has cured me. The chronic
c8f2rrh IS gone and n3y hcaIih IS tcry
much i0iprOrcd.
81 recommend reruna 90 an my
friends who are troubled o. sya-."
PERUNA TABLETS. Some people pro-
fer tablets, rather than medicine iu a
nuid form. such people can obtain Peru
na tablets. which represent the mciici-
nal ingredients &C Icruna. Each tablet
equals ono ayeIaro d.so of Pcruna.
man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
POWHATAH TO Be REPEATED

Powhatan Opera will be repeated
Tuesday night, July 81, at popular
prices, 25c, 35c. soc. No extra for re-
serve
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
Monday. Aug. 8, 1908,

tnat certain tract of land situated i'm
Livingston township Spotsvlvanin
county. Virginia. ON the North Anna
river. containing 2l9. acres. and aJ
joining the lands of g.. J Mills. formerly
Mrs Anne +. fullock. and Is tho Same
iand ON which Andrew j Goodwin and
wife resided. and on which Percy e. R,il.
lock now resides Some one hundred onG
sever ty acres Of this land is cleared ana
the sou Is good and this sale offers "a
most desirable opportunity for some
home seeker or investor TO purchase "a
good propert V.
Terms of Sale: One third cash. and the.
balance In twoequal annual instalrnents
evidenced 10y purchaser bonds bearing
interest from date OF sale. and secured
10y deed of trust Oh the said land or bv
tltle Reserved, or all cash at the option
Of the puschaser.
Prospective purchasers are invited Ia
inspect the said property and for further
information TO apply to the uudorsigne
; Peter Powell.
+. II DaJarnette. Jr,
Alvin +. Emhrey.
commissioners.
In the Clerk r Office of the Circuit Co1irt
OF thc county of Spot~ylvania: Good
wins Committee. Plaintiff a.-.tipst
Noodwm ct niS DEFENDANTS Il A
Harris. Clcrs oi the said Court do r,r-
thy ttat the bond required of the .pacial
commissiuner by tNe decree rendered in
sand cause ou Oh" lst GAY of june. 1905
has been duly given. Given under mn
hand 0s tl'rk ol Goo said Court ihis All,
day Of Juu". la'@
ielljuf.II!S
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
w. 8. EMBREY

lsuccessorto Embrey g. Bergman ]
Dealer In Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps
instantly on hand a large supply OF
ed Hay and MN Feed. Omce near
Dad Depot, fredericksburg, Va
>Scnt for Page Wire Fence %
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
Public Sale
OF A.
Desirable Farm

Ia Spotsy lvaniacounty nthe North
Anna river.
fersuant to "a deere Of tho Circuit
'oult pi Spotsylvauia county. Virginia
entered ON june LIST, 1905. iu th, cham
'.iN causr oi Eoudwiu's Committee. SIS.
"""HWln and others. the undersigned
Si"'9' commissioners VIII Offer for sale
at puhhc auction 10 the highest bidder.
upon terms hereinafter set forth besnr..
the front door of SpotSylyania Court
House at 1870 o'clock on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
The PR0M5ITi1lSTS
Charles SCaai1n is Permanent
Chairman ct Convention.
The RACE FOR PRESIDENT

There Is re General senumcu, o.
Favor Of Any s.tc-f, .tonal
Committee Re-Eie-ts Caairr en- J5oes
and Old CFccr5.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE.


Classical school Young Young Preparatory
Glasses for Boys and Girls Terms moderate
l9Od7 Departments
der direction of catalogue
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18
Nobltuo(
Constipation

flOy bePcon0eeniy o'ScyeOmeb proper
personal efforts y,thihc assistance
q the one truly .6eue6e,a( losotise
rTS|sd), SJrYp o)hes o6dE dElnir%Sspua,
Which enables Que to form reeulor
hOb'ts dolly So thai ossistonce 10 na-
lure may BE- sroduoll, a,spensca~,ih
when no tOGesr needed osthe bsstOf
te~ed'cs. .~ben required, otcto assist
nature and mol 10 supploOt TIC nOfur.
al Functions. ~h,ch must depend ulti.
n1otely upon proper nouriSl,ment,
proper efforts. and nieht lnios sensr0ll,.
10 sSt us beneficial eGeffs. 0l~oys
buy the Genuine "
Syrup3Eg >Eluu@Seuna
~ rOarSlaetsrrab by &e
CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP Co. ONLY
SOLD 6TALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one SIle only, resa'ar price 50f per Bottle
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-18

The Iynchburg Hosiery Company has
receiv ed contract to supply the Govern
ment with 100000 pairs pf cotton hall
hose for the army.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01

The genial host Of the Despland is
smiling broadly in anticipation Of the
coming fine season which straws indi-
cate will be q record-breaker. When
Candlord Waite was asked in regard to
inquiries for rooms aud rates his reply
was prompt and assuring. "Aost en-
couraging."
With the addition Of fifty handsome
new rooms. numerous bath rooms. en-
largsd lobby. ladies' parlor. dining
room, etc., this justly popular hostelry
will appeal with even greater attractive
force to those who enjoy the comforts Of
modern hotel life.
The Despland is charmingly situated
at the corner of Magnolia and Palmetto
avenues, and true to name the guests
may feast their eyes upon the stately
palme,tos with their broad, waving fans
and immense panicles Of fruits, and the
glossy leavcd magnolia with its creamy
white blossoms, in season.
| The Despland opens with the follow
ing names upon the register:
DR.. ID. W. Riggs. Pittsburg; Mrs. NJ
P. Winterbottom, New York; c. H
Keller, Dixon, Ill MIR. and Mrs. S. T
Browning, Miss Browning. Narragansett
Pier. X. l.; Mrs. J. H. Caswell, Nara
gansett Pier, K. l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01

magnificent panorama spreads before
the bcholder.
Jas. H. Baker has lifted the Saratoga
Inn skyward and IT looks smilingly out
upon the broad Halifax
Herr. Schmidt has added extensively
and the Villa" of yore is now preten-
tious hostelry.
Another new and popular candidate
for public favor is the Magnolia, under
the management Of Mrs. Celeste Kinks.
The popularity OF The Despland rem
dered an enlargement imperative. The
proprietor, l.. NJ. Waite, yielded to the
demand.
The Bennett gives emphatic evidence
of taxing patronage by improvements
The Prince George looks spick and
span, is modernized and Messrs. Hill
yard and Holroyd will place it in the
| fore front.
The Austin is another candidate for
favor looking out upon the Halifax.
"A large number of others have added
to and improved and especially have
comfortable and commodious boarding
houses been built or improved.
| Across the river the Princess Issena
is a charming retreat. 1t was begun by
Mrs. H. w. Post and finished under the
direction Of her daughter, Mrs. Ada vii
mans Powers.
The Colonnades, distinguished fol
looks and service, has doubled its ca
pacity and Messrs. johnson and Ora,
are projecting improvements which viii
make it decidedly popular.
+ The Clarendon has enlarged till it il
now by odds-the largest in the Dayton:
district and ranks in every desirable
way with the great hostelries of thu
State.
The transition across the river-Sea
breeze and Daytona Beach-is a.
marked as in Daytona proper. Their
as here have new streets been opened
up, granitoid pavements laid, artistic
cottages built, lawns made and studded
with shrubbery and made velvety witt
grasses and bright with flowers. 1t i
a story of magic growth, replete will
interest to those who come and go an,
note vicissitudes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
The Ridgewo0d.

The causual observer noting the
magnificent floral display on the
premises at the Ridgewood would
naturally jump at the conclusion
that all is cherry, bright and COM
Portable within. A cultivated taste
which arranges an appealing and
pleasing group of flowers on the ex-
terror may be depended upon to
make the interior harmonic; it is
emphatically SO at the Ridgewood,"
always a pine favorite with the
tourist.
Mr.. Langworthy is quite on the
alert placing his house in condition
for the rush which is heading his
way, many of whom are due for the
opening.
The advantage Of choice location
on thoroughfare recognized as one
OF the most picturesque and mag
nificient in all the Southland is en-
viable and to SO conduct such hos
telry as to render it increasingly
popular year by year is even more
enviable.
The outlook for the opening Of
the Ridgewood is bright. The
season ought to prove a bum per one
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
NEWSOF THE HOTELS
Schmidt'S Hotel.

The fact that Schmidt's Hotel has be-
come q Benedictine retreat speaks
loudly for the amorous atmosphere per-
vading that popular North Beach street
hotel. Very recently dozen newly
wed have lent their smiling, winsome,
happy presence there and every thing
goes merrily as a marriage bell.
The tourist tide is already setting in
strongl. 1T Schmidts and the genial
hosts are giving themselves no anxiety
for the season now on. They are bool .
ing guests from call over" and this is
one Of the many indications of q prom.
ising season Of satisfaction to every.
body. a..
Among s6e aaav 9senap Ysefstered Al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
Scientific Sammy.

was shown. him through the geolog-
ical department VI the museum. these
are called aeroiites They are suppos-
ed to Ike fragments OF some planet that
has been broken up. They come with
in the attraction Of our planet aud fall
to the earth"
"Oh. | know what they arev' said
Sammy. They're the ballast the man
in the moon has to throw out to keep
himself up In the sky"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
Works Both Ways.

They bore one. these society calls.
don't you KNOW" declared the young
lady. They bore one"
Sometimes they bore two" respond
cd the young tnan. taking the hint and
likewise his Departure COu
rier- Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
1hat's the AnsNvtt.

why is your husband @ irritable at
homer" inquired the amazea visitor.
because he knows lt's oafo - q"
answered the long sa1se1ng U1GA-03
Lent RGumho1e
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
AUTHORITIES SEARCH
TOWN FOR THE NAN
Missing Man is the One Sheriff Herford
Wounded on the MusseIshelI July 20.

Wearing only the hlmy folds OF y
bed sheet about his form, the unknown
man. who was shot last week by sher-
IL Herford at Twenty Mile, and who
had been taken for medical attention
to st. Wncent's hospital, made his es-
cape from that institution last night.
X Shortly after the wounded prisoner
decamped from the hospital, the sher-
tf's force and the city police were
apprised Of the fact and aSstrenuous
endeayor was made to find and recap
ture the man who II charged with bur.
glarizing the Yegen ranch house at
Thirty Mile.
Reports conflict as to when and now
the individual made his getaway.
According to information obtained
from the hospital, the man was seen
by, a lady patient. to leave his room
about eight o'clock. At that time he.
had nothing but sheet around him,
and the lady who saw him. had no
idea he was making an effort to es-
cape.
During the daytime, it is stated, the
man was watched by the hospital at
tendants, but during the night he was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07

made no endeavor to get out Of the
way, evidently thinking that he was
in the clear.
Struck by Pilot Beam.
The wounds on his body indicate
that he was struck IN the hip ~ the.
pilot beam OF the freight train as the
hip was laid open to the abdomen.
Both arms were broken and he had
bruises about his head and face.
After the accident the freight train
was stopped and the train men dis
covered that Gregerson was dead.
They left the body where It fell and
reported the affair at the next sta
tion. In the meantime, the crew Of
the stock train on which Gregerson
was riding, not knowing Of the acct
dent, started their train and also left
the body lying between the two tracks
at the siding s
A coroner's inquest was held August
3 and the next day the body was ship
ped to Columbus. The Jury did not
fix the responsibility for the accident.
Gregerson was the third man to be
killed within six weeks by the rail-
road trains in the vicinity Of McKen.
zie.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
JOHN GRECERSON KILLED
BY N. P. FREIGHT TRAIN.
Columbus Butcher Meet Death at Nc.
Kenzie, North Dakota.
Especial to The Gazette.)

Columbus, Mont, Aug. 6.-News has
been received here Of the death OF
John Gregerson, Of the firm Heicksen
e Gregerson, butchers Of Columbus.
Mr.. Gregerson was killed August 1 at
Mckenzie, N. Oak, by being struck
by q Northern Pacific freight train.
He was en- route to Chicago with two
carloads Of cattle for market. sS
According to the stories Of the en-
gineer and fireman Of the west bound
freight train, the engine OF which
struck Gregerson, he was standing be-
tween two tracks, on one Of which
was q stock train, when the engine
coming down grade rounded q curve
and struck him while he was prod
ding some Of the animals in one Of
the stock cars. 8g
Gregerson had just drawn back the
prod pole to prod one Of the animals
again when the enginemen observed
him. At that time the engine was
about 10 or is car lengths away but
by the time they could sound the
whistle they were not more than five
car lengths away. Gregerson looked
toward the train once, as 1t was ap.
preaching but the enginemen say he
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
UNION Men
::'|N|'|'J(.||I||l||l'|'E|:'.D|||..
SWEEPING DECISION BY JUDGE
5. HANFoRD IN 81
ATTLE.
OPINION !. SURPRISE /
Restraints Longshoremen From Inter
ferino With strikebreakers and win
Hold Labor Organizations Respon-
slbIe for Acts Of Violence Remark
able Opinion.

Z.
Seattle, Aug. s. Judge Hanford, In
the federal court granting an injunc-
ton asked for by III ners and
steamship companies II iSst the va
rtous longshoremsn,a In sof the
Pacific coast, hand rsonni decision
which lawyers as we'll ~ labor leaders
assert IL the most remarkable "a rec
ord Il western jurisp rndence. since.
the days Of the Coxey army.
Judge Hanford restrained the Puget
Sound Council 81 Longshoremen and
the local union from interfering with
strikebreakers in loading and unload
ing ships In Seattle. s
He said In part:
Unionism as 1t exists In this coun-
try originated in England and has Inn
poverished the working classes Of the
empire and put 100000 people in the
aims house Of London. The system
is incompatible with the declaration
Of independence and the laws Of the
United States of America, which ex-
list for the purpose Of guaranteeing
the workingman the right to come and
30 from employment without molesta-
tion."
The court held that he had juris-
diction in case where interstate
traffic was affected and that the la
bor unions were responsible for the
acts Of violence committed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07

i guarded by Bernard Schneider.
"When;I reached the hospital" said
Mr.. Schneider, last night, II went at
once to the mans room, and he was
not there. ! looked for him there and
failed to dnd him. / then searched
the various wards and rooms without
success. s
.I then asked the man who occup.-
ed the same apartment with him, ana
he said he was in the room about is
minutes before arrived and that ne
had gone out with q sheet about him.
"A young man who stays at the hospit-
al declared he had seen q man who
looked exactly like the fellow had
been guarding. leaving the hospital
from the side exit, and that the man
was fully: dressed" s,s
After spending some time in en-
Sdeavoring to call up the sheriff by tel
ephone, and apprise him Of the escape
OF the prisoner, Mr.. Schneider came
down town and reported the matter to
the police and to Deputy Sheriff Mat.
lock and the search began.