davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
READY FOR THE TORCH
Bnt the Negroes WHO Were About to
Apply 1t Were Killed.

Bnt the Negroes WHO Were About to
Apply 1t Were Killed.
CIARKSv1LLE. TENN. January 90.
An attempt was made last night to
set fire and dynamite tho loose to-.
hacco factory OF the Hayes-sorey To-
bacco Company. local representatives
of the Italian Regies. Two negroes.
Tony Allen and Walter Watkins. alias
Frog Eye. while trying to escape were
killed by one Of the night watchn,en,
One other negro escaped. but he
Is thought TO have been wounded.
When Guard Shankiin was making
his rounds Just before midnight he
noticed three mon standing in front OF
door OF the factory on the west sidA
One OF them struck match and when
he did Shankiin asked who 1t Was The
negroes broke and ran. Shanklin fol-
lowed. and at distance of sixty yards
fired three times a. the fleeing men.
One OF the negroes dropped dead in his
tracks and the second ran about seven
ty yards, to a colored tenement house.
where he died. The third negro IS
thought to have been wounded.
An investigations showed that the
door Of the factory had been saturated
with coal and four sticks OF dyna-
mite placed against 1t. When the
bodies of the two negroes We're search
ed sticks of dynamite were found on
their persons In sufficient quantities
to wreck the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
CRITICIZE THE PRESIDENT
Taken to Task by senator. Tor ,tnlsins

Taken 70 Task by Senators for Making
Thrift Trcnty WITH Germany.
WASHINGTON. January 2e.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day transmitted to
the Senate and the House copies Of the
tariff regulations negotiated sonne time
ago between the United States and
Germany. together with q proposed
amendment to the customs adminIstra.
tion act, putting the same in forcc as
statute.
In the Senate tho message aroused
lively discussion In executive session
when 1t was taken UP. The Presidents
course, not only In negotiating the
agreement, but In proclaimins It to
the world. as he did last July. was
sharply criticized. It was declared
that the agreement makes changes
which are equivalent to legislation,
and It was pointed out that all lie sis-
latton affecting the tariff must: under
the Constitution, originate IN the
House OF Representatives. Attention
was called to the third section OF the
Mckinley law ns possibly permitting
the Presidents course. but his critics
contended that his action In this case
had gone far beyond tho limits per.
mitted by that section
It was pointed out that the German
Kaiser had not only referred the agree.
ment to the Reichstag for its action
but that he had even consulted both
the local and the national boards OF
trade. Hence the President was
charged with being even more auto.
cratic than the head OF tho German
Empire. It was also declared that
under the systems OF valuations pro.
vlded for by the treaty. great injustice
would be done to the United States
It was finally decided to refer the mes
! sage to the Committee on Finance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
WILL OF MRS. sEMPLE
Interesting Antiques md Art Relic
Beque ntllcd to Loved Ones.

Antiques md Art Relics
Bequentllcd to Loved Ones.
WASHINGTON. January o2.-Mrs.
L.etitia Tyler Semple, daughter Of
President Tyler, and once mistress OF
the White House, who died three
weeks ago at the Louise Home In this
city, left personal property consisting
OF money in bank nnd large collec-
tion OF antiques and art work, which
are bequeathed to relatives by will
which was filed for probate to-day.
Ing documents ever filed In the court
house. and It Is q graphic description
of Mrs. Selnple'y possessions. many OF
which have historic significance.
The money left by Mrs. Semple Is be-
queathed to Louis Armistead Jones. son
OF Robert Tyler. Jones. "a nephew. and
Thomas G. ". Settle; to be used for
their education at William and Mary
College, Williamsburg, Va. OF her
nephew. Robert Tyler Jones. Mrs. Sem
pie says he was born In the White
House and carried the flag OF the Con-
federacy up the heights OF Gettysburg.
and was one OF the five who reached
the summit OF Cemetery Ridge"
Governor, Swason receives. on behalf
OF the State Of Virginia, large oil
painting OF Mrs. Semple's mother. upon
condition that II be placed In the
Executive Mansion at Richmond. a
large portrait OF Governor Tyler. of
Virgtnia. Is bequeated to L Gordon
Schooley, OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
BRYAN NOT. ENTIRELY OPEN
nnd He sasd In 1908 What Tie Does Now,
Result Would Have Ncen Differcnt.

+ ALBANY. N. z. January 22.--E;x.
Chief Judge Alton b. Parker. Demo.
cratic candidate ii 1oo4 for President
OF the United States, had his attention
called this evening TO an extract from
the speech OF William y. Bryan before
the Democratic members OF the Ken
lucky Legislature yesterday. In which
In 1904 he "took hts medicine in Park
er. Parker was tho man above ali
others ! did not want"
what a pity. said Judge Parker,
that Mr.. Bryan failed to be equally
frank In 1908. Had he done 90 the
situation OF the party would be vastly
better than 1t 10. There were but few
Democrats In that year who thought
II wise to have q third.term candidate.
but the man OF sense knew that Unless
man could be found who would re-
celvo Mr. Bryan's support his warm
personal following would seek revenge
for the defeats OF 1896 and 1900. So
statesmen. politicians and Interested
citizens sought diligently To find some
one that he would support
ITO some. at least, he said he would
bolt ex-President Cleveland. Governo,
Hill. Senator German and Judge Gray
but that 1t would be hard 70 oppose
Parker. as Parker had supported him
This attitude induced the impression
among many that my nomination would
be as acceptable to Mr.. Bryan as any
except his own. Tint impression led
10 pressure upon me from many quar-
ters to change my plans for life.
And 1t contributed in no small meas
ure to the movement which led to the
control OF the convention. subsequen,
events showed that Mr.. Bryan had moi
been entirely open with those who hac
consulted him. For when. TO his sur
prise, delegates began to be elected
| favorable to my nominatlon--when, in,
deed, the tide had grown too strong
to be breasted. he started out on hi.
famous tour or denunciation. TIL,
dragons teeth which he then sowe,
! yielded an abundant harvest; aye. al
I that he could wish.
/ But II would have been very mucl
better for the party ha dbe said Ii
1903, before sentiment had crystallized
as he says now: Parker Is the maj
!! above all others that do not want
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
FOR BETTER Lie ENsE E LAWS
Model License LcnRnc Declare for
Temperance, but Condemn Prohihition.

WOueI LtcGuAe IenKuc declare Tor
temperance. but Condemn Prohihition.
LOUISVILLE, KY. january 22.-The
Model License League. composed Of
men interested In the manufacture and
sale OF spurious and malt liquors. to-
day adopted resolutions declaring for
and condemning laws In
tended to destroy their properties and
fayorins- strict observance OF license
laws by liqlor-dealers MS means to
prevent further prohibition legislation.
The resolutions point out that centuries
ot experience go to show that laws
for tho prohibition OF the sale and
manufacture OF alcoholic beverages.
while destructive in their nature, nre
absolutely Illegal, impossible Of en-
forccment. and assert that the Anti.
Saloon League. far from being a re-
form movement, Is a political organi-
cation OF "dctatoriaI and dangerous
character"
r. DeQuincy Tuller. secretary of the
Enforcement Society OF New York. adj
dressed the convention to-day. Hs
said: THE passing OF local option
laws In Kentucky and the going dry
OF numerous States mean nothing. II
is by no means an indication that the
people OF the country want temper
duSSp UuS LAaS lUSy "ahk shS SSsAssS'
and the, manner OF running saloons
changed. There is no doubt that II
New York City was given the privilege
OF f.lcral option the. 10000 saloons would
be ted out. Why? Because the n1a-
jority OF the people want the abuses
OF the saloons corrected. AT the bot
tom OF all law. breaking, petty intrigue,
small and large graft, debauchAry and
vice. Is the lawless saloon. 1t is the
tharbor for most OF the country's
lniquIty. With its disappearance. by
the enforcement OF the excise law. the
people will have better government,
finer homes and large industries. It
will mean the taking out Of the hands
OF machines and political cltqucs the
government OF many OF our cities. The
letter class OF citizens Will control az
fairs. for. robbed OF his bottle through
the enforcement OF the laws. the clut
or power will be snatched from the
thief and the thug"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
Will FIFE CHARGES
. AGAINST RHEAT|0-DAY
Senator Noel Preparing
to Submit Specific Allie.
cations to Committee.
REV MAY CALL
FOR WITHDRAWAL
Friends OF Rhea Said to Be Con-
templating Flank Movement
by Attack on Judge Black
stone--Bristol Bar Meets
and lndorses Action
OF Governor.
For Open Sessions

$50 far NJ am personally con-
cerned. favor open scssi0ns OF the
Committee on Confirmation hupc
not consulted with my colleagues on
the subject, and therefore speak
only for myse1f. but In my view tf
the case, this Ii matter In which
NIL the people nrc Interested. and
they should he Informed promptly
as to what action fs tnkcn. II Scn-
ntOr Noel cnn substnntlatc Ills
charges against Judge lthca the
people Rrr, entitled to this infOrnt-
tiun. aud II he In lis and Judge RheH
Is vintllcnted there In eHunl reuson
for publicity. Ahnll Offer md Pil-
vOcnte resolution for open Ae.-
acknowledgements OF Hon. Thomas
S. West of Bedford. chairman OF
the Joint Committee on Confirmation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Yellow Pine officers Summoned. But
Don't Know What For.

Yellow Pine officers Summoned. But
Don't Know What For.
NEW ORLEANS. la. January az.
Sunrnonses to appear before Federal
grand Jury were to-day served on three
officers of the American Yellow Pine
Manufacturers Association. which Is
holding. Its annual meeting in this city.
the minutes and records Of this meet
ing and the presidents annual address. ,ss;
low pine production has been the prin-
e!pa topic Of discussion TSa before the
Summoned before the grand jury are
John Ia Kaul1 s,a.n, Of RirTingFam Foa'er Ala 81
Malvern, Ark, the incoming president,
and G. x. Smith. of st. Louis, secre-
tary.
Federal officials gave no intimation
as to the purpose OF the g5and 1s a. 3nry
sociation EXPRESSED surprise over the
ae.ion In ada'tiGn e Pfastasn ossls today FHS
are II. Neimyer, ST Louis, treasurer,
and 6. X. Smith. st. Louis, secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
MORRIS K. JEssUP DEAD
Well Known Scientist aud Philnn
thr0pist Dies In New York.

NEW YORK. January 22.-NIorris X.
Jessup. retired banker and lorg prom
inent In civic affairs. died this morn
Ing at his home. NO. 1877 Madison
Avenue. from heart disease. The i'll
ness which caused Mr.. Jessup's death
was OF two years standing and had
necessttated constant treatment
old. Reslgning as president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce year ago, Mr..
Jessup severed practically his last
connection with active business inter-
ests. Mr. Jessup was prominent In
}phllanthropic and scientific associa.
tions. He was president Of and one
OF the chief contributors to the Amer.
lean Museum OF National History. and
Club aud THE Audubon Society. He
contributed largely and took an In
terest In various industrial schools and
other philanthropic institutions estab-
!lished among thespoorer classes IN New
-nr1r- Z j Z { t : 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
B0ARD OF TRADE FEAST

Tice-Presidcnt Fairbanks and Others
Speak at Closing Banquet.
Z WASHINGTON. D. c.. January o2.-
The annual banquet Of the National
held at the New Willard Tonight The
speakers included yice-President Fair
banks. Secretary straus. OF the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor: Speak
er. Cannon. the Italian Amhassa dor.
Dupont and richardson. OF Delaware,
and Newlands OF Nevada, and Re1re-
sentattves Jackson Of Maryland: Bur.
ton. Of Delaware: Olcott OF New York
Burton, Of Ohio; McCrearS, Wanger,
Latean, Cook and Bingham, Of Penn
sylvania. and Loudenslager and Wood,
of New Jersey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
CALLING IN PUBLIC MONEYS
Secretary Cortclyou Calls On New fu
Eae.4.e Hauka for kl0,O00,0OO.

Secretary Cortelyou Calls On New York
hanks for s10,O00,000.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. January ga
The Secretary OF the Treasury to-day
announced that owing to the great
In financial conditions
the country he had begun
the gradual withdrawal OF deposits
OF public moneys In moderate amounts
from the national. banks.
New York. hanks. and amounts to APP
,proSimately sl0.OO0,0O0. This is in
addition to about $10.o00.0 000ereturned
by the. New York banks since Decem-
Der 36th. The Secretary also announced
that general call for q moderate
amount will be made upon banks In
-nt her cities at carly. date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
NOT ACTUALLY RESIGNED E

nut Shaw Has Contracted for Sale of
Holding and Will Retire.
NEW YORK, January 22.--EX-Secre-
tary Shaw stated to-day that he has
not resigned from the presidency OF
the Carnegie Trust Company. but had
contracted to sell his holdings In The
company, and. It paid accord!ng "a
declined to discuss the differences
which have existed between hin, and
Mr.. Dickinson, who controls the in
stjtutiOn. II t5js.}S sf, rs $50. ffssF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
SHAW MAY BE CANDIDATE.
Democrats Embarrassed by Having But
Ono Candidate. ..L

From Our Regular Correspondent.]
WASHINGTON. D. c., january ga
The retirement OF Leslie NJ. Shaw.
former Secretary OF the Treasury, from
the presidency OF the Carnegie Trust
Company OF New York. fs believed TO
mean that he is an active candidate
for. the Republican presidential nonll.
nation,
The announcement of his own candi-
dacy by Governor Hughes. OF New
York: at Albany yesterday. still further
publleans. There is no doubt that this
announcement gave the administration
people. all backing Taft. more concern
than the candidacy OF ali the other
tho nomination..
The Democrats are embarrassed by
the fact that they have only one can
didate. the Republicans by tho fact
that they have so many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
AGREE i UPON TRUSTEES
Those Who Will Conduct Affairs OF
Southern Steel Company.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. January a2.--
1t Is learned that creditors Of the
southern Steel Company, which was
declared bankrupt yesterday, have vir-
tually, agreed on the three trustees to
be elected February SO to conduct tha
conpany's affairs. The men, tentatively
agreed upon are ]. Il. Collins and
", tH. Hassenger. OF Birmingham. and
j. S. Kyle, of Gadsden,
1t Is understood that the wire mill
at Ensley, the steel plant at Gadsden
and some OF the furnaces will resume
opera tlons in a few. days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
MAY GO TO KNIcKEB0cKER
Thought CurtclyOu Will Accept Pres
tdcncy II 1t T~ Realized.

.[F,rom Cur Regular correspondsntJ
WASHINGTON, d: c.. January eo.-
The probability OF the Immediate res
s!gnation OF Secretary Cortelyou is be-
ing widely discussed In Washington.
The absence OF any authoritative state
ment from the secretary himself does
not tend to clear situation which Is
ipuZZling.
i The overwhelming opinion among
well-infornled public men Is that the
secretary has made up his mind to
get out OF the Cabinet at the first OPP
sportunity. The opportun!ty will be the
reorganization OF the knickerbocker
Trust Company. That accomplished.
he will accept the presidency OF the
The matter Of reorganiza-
.tion Is now In the courts. ]. P. Nor
gan has secured control OF the stock.
1t is understood, and IS bending every
that his cherished desire to own trust
company, the need OF which he has felt
for a long time. may. be realized. II
is believed he has offered the presi-
denied this. but as the offer had at.
tached to 1t the string. III the courts
will allow us to resume business" the
secretary may have felt justified in
denying that any offer had been made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
Johns Hopklns W. Virginia.

BALTIMORE, Md. JanuarS, 2o.-Tl1s
annual debate of the Johns Hopkins
University team will be held with the
University Of virg'n students at
Charlottesville April Sd. The subjecr
will be, "What national banks should
be permitted to issue, subject to tax
and government supervision. notes
based upon their general assets?" The
Hopkins will take the negative side,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
NOT SENT ar RUSSIA
Naval Niniafry Deny Any Rcaponsibil.
ftr for Di.tchkoH Trfp.

ity for Di-tchkoff "trip.
ST. PETERSBURG. January .2.-Tha
controversy arising out OF the report
that Commander Alexis Diatchkoff. a
Russian naval officer, is in an Off
cial capacity following the American
fleet on Its trip around South America,
lIcation OF a communication BY the
rava! ministry, In which II entirely
disavows the alleged naval attache,
stating that Diatchkoff never repre-
sented Russia in the United States and
never addressed any requests to the
government OF the United States on
behalf OF the naval ministry.
The communication proceeds that
neither Commander Diatchkoff nor any
other Russian naval officer IS cruising
With Rear-Adm!ral Evanss feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
copper R1ycted Clothing Mnn Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. January 2a.
Jacob w. Davis. the inventor and
originator OF copper riveted clothing.
eight years. He began tho manufac-
ture Of the copper riveted overalls
while in Porto Rlco. and created
demand for. all his wares which In
S13 80 .i.- 70. ..l,I- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
con,mute. !. Sentence 81 poy.

d NASHVILLE, TENN. January ga
death sentence on Lee Holder. aged
nineteen years. to life ilnprisonnent
Holder about q year ago murdered his
father, B. G. Holder, of unlons city;
rsnn., a preacher OF the Cumoerlana
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
ylrgInlnns Wed In baltimore.

BALTTMORE.- MD. January .sg.-Nlr,
Joseph p, Clark, OF Travtlle. Va, was
married here to.day to Miss Edith II.
Foster. Of this city. After u reception
MIR. and Mrs, Clark lett on avoiding
trip. They will live at Traville.
License was issued here ro- day for
tile wedding OF Mr.. Enoch w, Carleton,
forty three wears old. widoWer. to Mira.
Lola p. Carleton. thsrty.two years OLD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
The "LivinE Skeleton. Dead.

ANsoNIA. conn. January 22.-Ed-
ward Netdltng. known ali over the
country as the living skeleton" is
dead here. HeiWas 8thtrty-fve years old
and had been exhibited in museums
throughout the country for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23

French Women Now y enand Vote,
PARIS. January GA petition lin
fayorEn female suffrage in France has
been algned.b $4,000 French women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
For Fourteen rhousa,nd Democrats,

accepted by the Democratic national
committee on arrangements for the
ma tiopal convention .provtde tor seats
for $4,000 persons IN the convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23

Times Dispatch Childrcn's Library
will he Opcn all t0.dny and Sntur-
day, Members OF the II. u, z. GU
aud their friends Will he welcomed
und made to- tecl ut homo from 10 4
i A. M. ITO s III. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23

Members Of both branches OF the
discussed the Rhea matter
freely yesterday, and last night it was
the chief topic around the hotels.
Judge Rhea will be confirmed unless
Senator Noel or some one else is able
to file serious charges gainst him and
then bear them out by competent evil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23

a ,(ContinWel on Second Page.) n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
The r., F. 4 P. Fight.

The Committees on Roads OF the two
house convened in joint session In the
chamber of the Corporation Co1nmis
sion at 10 a. NJ. apd sat until nearly
noon. They reassembled In the Senate
chamber at p. ~. and sat until 8.
returning at for session OF over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23

The meeting this afternoon will un.
doubtedly be an open one. and the gen-
eral opinion is that after the filing Of
the formal charges by Senator Noel
there will be an adjournment for
day or two days. In order to allow
Judge Rhea to prepare and submit his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-23
Tell. Of III. Infancy,

Continued On second Pace. U;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

20 support Il and care for u prop
efly. NJ fiancs wished 10 continue
her study of music. and therefore
Il would have been Impossible Tor
her 20 become n mother OF fam
lily"
The minister said that the poHt.
mistress could never have learned
that ho aud Ailas Calvin we're con.
hldefinE such n proposition unless
she had opened his letters. and that
this knowledge led him 20 bring the
charges against her
Mrs iiayouor. the race suicide
xife. took the stand and amlllnEiY
eorfohorated all the statements
made by her husband In connection
Nith their agreement and the let
tiers which they exchanged She
agreed With her husband that the
usct had been formed IN compliance
aith the teachings ~ th" iiible, aud
admitted that she considered her
desire 20 study music sufficient
ground for H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
Line EBEING
AIRED

Promptly at ~ o'clock last nisht
the intake 10 the main Cedar river
pipe line was closed down. aud Ne
soon ~ daylight appeared two
gangs Of men we're started AZ Sork
making repairs in the biz pipe At
two points between the city and
the source Of the water supply.
40 late hour today the water
department had not been notified
Of the completion OF the repairs but
IL was announced that the work
would be- finished and water turned
on again some tins this evening
A short distance above hsnton
the pipe line saEged. and new slaves
are being put Ia Between this
point aud the head works there II
another leak. which requires nss
slaves
la the meantime the city IL beinE
supplied from the water which is
stored ia the reservoirs. and which
IL said % be ample for all ordinary
consumption Hydraulic elevators
are shut down today. and there viii
be- 20 spfinkiinE 81 lawns allowed
until the water Is turned on again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
ARE
RELEASED

Although petty criminals are
daily sentenced TO the chain sang
there seems 90 be no punishment
Tor pieApoeketH Ia absence Of con
elusive proof
Thla morning Joe Mcdfnrd. alias
James Bailey, II G. Harvey. alias
James Moore. I'd Larson. alias
Frisco. NJ Wfay. Ike Borensteih
alias Sam Hoistein. confirmed
thieves who we're arrested parade
dag. white acting In suspicious
manner la the big crowds. were
turned loose from the city jail and
told 10 leave the city at once.
Madfofd. Harvey aud Bofensteln
are known 20 the police Of n score
az cities AS dangerous plchrockeih
bank nneakH and all around thieves
When arrested Tuesday the men
we're not actually caught picking
pockets. aud no person appeared A.
the police station 10 Identity them.
Medfofd. wray. Larson aud ltar'
yeY were released from jail about
y o'clock this morning Before
lrasing the police station, ksrFt. OF
pstectivea remnant told each 20
loayo the city immediately. All
beaded for the k'ng ut passenger
station
RoreuHiein was released shortly
before II o'clock and told 10 get
out Of town lie promised 90 do 20.
George whitney aud \ ~ Morris,
two other alleged piekpoehels, were
released lsta this afternoon and told
60 leave the city Each alleged
plekpoekct IL pientifuliy supplied
with morey. doubtless filchsd from
the pockets OF Seattle citizens.