davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg Easily WaIIops Norfolk,
10 10 I.
Special to The Washington Herald

10 TO I.
Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, June S.-Lynchburg
hammered Volz at viii to-day and won
easily from Norfolk BY the score Of 10
to l. Norfolk's only run was due 10 an
error by Green. a Baltimore player. who
was given a trial at third The visitors
delayed the game In the third and fourth.
hoping for rain. and in their half Of the
fourth the home team deliberately walked
into a fuke triple play. Griffin kept the
hits well scattered. JacksOn's fine work
in right and Seitzs IN left were the
fielding features. Score:
r. H. z.
Lyuchburg. ............ O2I5O 0x-lO Is /
Norfolk. o. 90 0 0 O-l 9 :
BatteTies-Grifiin and Pratt: Yolz and Munsou.
UmpiTe-Nr PcndeT. Attendance-lOO
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

ued IN the br1ny
ainy heard
her
a
Find
ANSWER PUZZLE
/. p.Ds-
press Letter na
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
HEAT KILLS TWO,
WITH ! OVERCOME

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
TIE ELELANDE

DIRECTLY uN TIE BEACH AZ M.zzcA-.-esr
sre- SpeClL l1E Eacea Nag ard luna
JACOB 3. hawk
ESclnE Oriental and Coc8ecr1c1t ava
G-[HStsAB Ons Minute trun BosrdEzk- Nod
crate ates- A. ". WALDNER. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Hotel Osfend,

Eutirs Biock Peach Frout. Boston 70 SoFsreizn
ers2, Atlantic CITY n J. Cap. 600. I5eai family
hoceL Fl1ches adjoin BosrdWaE Hezted sea vater
5NLIllIlE pool Products q UTu far-1 s1ppies
iab-e. White serTica. Rate gDacial June s. s. and
up daily; AEey1czn plzn So 81 I'D weeklr MUSIC
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
HOTEL SAVOY

- - ~ ~ -
II ths E-ost popular Chelssa distr1c1 Ous hlocE
lTlin Te1oHneo hotei Cnelsea HEd near mlli01-1osF
PEE eniy notel directly the oc1an fruut win
boz and cod ses-Tater BATHS and r7I1usrg water q
81 roo-1s a. Eccs-zta rates Ezsgltor 70 grouad-
Bsnci-g- s2ecisi . early bookeA xl22 weekly o.
Open June =
The WILTSHIRE, Ss:' VIZ. - 5ss =:
oeeaa Cspacity 80. Eleztor s-esn heat 49,
sun parlori sctes WITH bath and sTerT cr1gsriec-.
De-- e1.issne Rld BeTTice- Zl-c. Special Trrtrg
FlLes, F1A - daily 81 g ID weekiy Bo.kist-
SAMUEL ELLIS O--reE En-s P-o.F
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
HOTEL YARMoUTH-

Belmont 70 I0za ave, di-ectly On TIE bach Ever
roon ocezn TisE. CAP. SO E1sEato-. private bsths
Sc Forrncs CFerlook Bosr1Fzk Cuisine a feature
TIE CARLTON, Cheisaa ave E1d Beach.-Ce.e-
h-atcd for h0rne cuu1l1rrs auDoiuruets and "a.
be selec Dauozags: eth ssasun
CHAs- p ZAgZAII
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
eONTlHE HENTAL

Le1Deasce ave. near Be2cl- Always ops1 Pr
vste halhA EieTHtor. Oun fEn pro6ccrs Re<
so day hOuse II Atlantic Clty. S1scaI weekly
rates. Bootlst MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
HOTEL LAMBORN
The HOLMHuR ST
HofeI RoscoheI. z z

EnUn Ooean ave. cose 70 BsacA. Plea
% = u = 9 y and Ell Eer-sctions: lsrve AIRY
roons; EuDGio- tzbs; So daily. so Euskiy.
MRS L Il TnWr1
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

q ~ CONC 70 ATLANTIC cTTV,HL
scuc Tor guide viii city nap. Eivfcg Tas9
and lOcaticu % hot<is, Free dist-ib1tiou by
tlioTr1afiQu BurcEu- 10 N ? Arc-. Al CITY
Nr-ts fuC psr5culs-s abour Suscsai 81 II Trlv
o--er, S2-0 cuFsr-ng days sccucnods1iors A.
pan o. laallrr Al CEtv hrtels
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
BUCKLEY SAVED
FROM GALLONS
GILLETTC0MMUTES SENTENCE
TO Fifteen YEARS
Says That Murder of George Rice in
San Francisco Points to Guilt
of "China" Cope
land
rBy Associated Press.I

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2t.-Governor
Gillett today commuted the sentence
of William Buckley convicted in San
Francisco of numbering George Rice
during the labor troubles of 1901, and
sentenced to death, to fifteen years
imprisonment.
This Communication will enable the
state board OF prison directors to pa
role Buckley and the governor eventu-
ally to pardon him. The governor in
timated he was convinced Buckley was
innocent of the crime of which he was
convicted.
The crime laid at Buckley's door was
committed In San Francisco on Oc-
tober IL, 1901, at Twentieth and How
ard streets This was a period of in
dustrial strife in the metropolis, due
to the strike of the union machinists
Governor Gillett is convinced that
the crime was committed by man
named "China" Copeland, desperate,
who confessed his guilt, but has SO
far escaped capture. The other men
concerned were Thomas Moran, Charles
Donnelly and Edward Duncan. Don
nelly was convicted of murder in the
second degree and afterward died in
Folsom prison.
In summing up the evidence Cover
nor Gillett makes the following deduc-
tions:
1T appears from the affidaTits and
testimony that the killing Of Rice was
done by Copeland and not by Buckley.
OF the truth of this 1 am fully salts
fed, and If it were not for other facts
connected with this affair this opinion
would entitle Buckley to a complete
pardon. But, in view of the fact that
buckley was present at the time of
the killing, his flight and other circum-
stances. I cannot but feel some justi-
fication in the belief that Buckley was
in some degree culpable. I am, there
fore, constrained to grant commuta-
tion of sentence to such time as will
entitle him to Immediate parole to the
end that 1 may determine by his con-
duct outside of the prison walls
whether he is worthy of complete par
dom"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAYO-WATTS-James Rizer Mayo age o.
native of Ohio. and May 5. watts age 80
native of England; residents OF Los All
Y0A[JJM- M-SURBER-John V. Yoakum' age
10, native of California, and Ruby V; sur
her. age 10 native of Missouri; resluehts
of Los Angeles. coo,,
age S2 native of Rhode Island, and Grace
r. Blackburn, age 81, native OF CANADA
residents of Los Angeles. -
NrEPCER- R-VROMAN-Percy G. Mercer, age
90, native of England, and Louise Nro-
man, age 49, native of Canada; residents
of Los Angeles.
REtF- F-CIJTTING-James S. Reif age a. ma
ttve ~ virginia and Aletha M. Cutting
age 22 native of Iowa; residents OF Los
Angeles. ~.
BENJAMIN- MIN-LENNON-Arthur w BenJa-
min age o. and Anna j. Lehman age Il;
natives of California and residents OF Los
et51TRTI 11iis EFF F-ANDERsON-H A. shurtleff
age az native of Massachusetts and Agnes
Anderson. age 20, native of Norway; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
TADO-COATES-Alfred Furtado, age
20. native of Massachusetts and Alice F.
Coates, age IS, native of New hampshire
residents of Pasadena.
GARRETT -UTTERBERG-Forest b. Gar
rett age 25 native of Kansas, and Helen
l. E. Utterberg, age 20. native OF sweaeh'
residents of Los Angeles.
>,Ic9IOI OIIS-cONDON-John e. Nichols, age
96 native of Iowa. and Marie Condor
age 26, native of Canada resluehtS vi NoS
Angeles. ~,, 80
NEISON-THURMAN S. Nelson age
81 native of Sweden and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Kate ThWman. age iS, ma
live of California and resident of HI Mon
te. ~ rtda
IJDAMORE-W RE-WARRING-Samuel f; Liaa- L
more, age So and Mary A. Warring' ase
AZ; natives Of California and residents OF
Santa Paula. - $50, aa
uAGER- -WAGNER-Charles II. Eager age
k9 native of Massachusetts,, and Caroiihe
B. Wagner. age AZ, native of Rhoae Is
land; residents of Inglewood'
NELSON N-MORGAN-Kustian Nelson, ase
az and Cora Morgan age %; natives OF
California and residents OF Los Anseles'
u AI1sCu u-COCKING-Michael A. Bausch'
ase a. native of New York. and Ellen
Soeking. age 81, native of Wales; resi-
6tn ogii1S gnlCoUEYWEugene " Roe, age Al, native
Of Nebraska and resident of Ocean fark'
and Jennie covey, age 49, native OF Ar
| kansas and resident of Los Angeles
1 pNSs- s-POPE-Frankln Ross, age 66. native
Of Indiana and resident Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
PROPRIETOR CHARGES
MEN WITH GAMBLING
AlIeaed Dealers Arrested at Decatur
Bar Face Warrants Issued by
Both City and County
Officials
Tspeclal to The Herald.l ]

OCEAN PARK, Sept. 21.-The sum
mary of the police and constable stu
alton, resulting from the arrest Of
three men at the Decatur bar last
evening for alleged violation of the
gambling ordinance. is as replete with
burlesque situations as a Gilbert and
Sullivan opera.
The three men were arrested as deal
ers by Constable Jordan and his depu-
ties, and Immediately afterwards L.
o. Evans. proprietor of the place, hur-
ried to the police station and swor9
to warrants charging the same men
with a similar offense.
1t is freely alleged by citizens around
the city the action of Evans was in
spired by the hope that if the men
were taken from the constables and
put into the hands of the city officers
they would fare much better.
At all events, the men are held un-
der two separate charges, one issued
from the justice court and the other
from the city recorders office.
Evans claims the game which was
running in his place was not gam
bling game, but one for the sale of
merchandise, each player receiving an
equivalent for his money. Interested
officers state in denial of this that the
house paid out $25 yesterday, while
only some $17 was paid in by players.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
MUST GO TO JAIL FOR
CUTTING TAIL OFF CAT
Plasterers Curiosity Relative to Ap-
pearance of Kitten Lands Him
in CaIaboose

PASADENA, Sept. 21-Following a
Joking remark as to whether kitten
would look as well as a fox terrier
with its tail bobbed, H. S. Hoffman, d
plasterer, living at 427 Mundell drive,
whipped out his pocket knife, snatched
the kitten from the arms of his b-year-
old son, and going a little distance
away, used his knife to advantage.
Then he returned with the tail and
playfully started to throw it into the
face of Mrs. McBurney, a friend Of his
wifes, who nearly tainted. When his
wife demonstrated with him, picking
the tail up and throwing it away, ne
passed the whole thing off as a joke,
saying he had fooled them all with d
piece of rabbits fur
In Judge Glover's court this morn
ing. three weeks after the occurrence,
HOFFMAN changed his mind about its
being rabbits fur. He pleaded guilty
and was sent to Jail for seventy-five
days, lacking the SIS to procure his
freedom. Now he is talking of get
ting his wife to secure his release with
$75 which she has put aside after
years of hard labor over the washtub.
His wife was not inclined to look at
the matter in that light however, when
seen today. According to her story
she is in great fear of her husband,
who. after eleven years of happy mar
ried life, began drinking six years ago.
He never strikes her, she states, but
worries her so she is afraid to go into
the kitchen and get his meals. He
even has protested against the pur-
chase of milk for his two children, ac-
cording to evidence submitted TO
Judge Glover.
Hoffman's joke about bobbing the
cats tail might never have caused him
trouble, except that it came to the
ears of a sick neighbor, who nearly
lost her mind worrying over it. She
wrote a letter to friend, who took 1t
| to the Humane society and Officer
| Mitchell Investigated the case.
About four days after the cat lost its
| tail it died Mrs. Hoffman said today
! she didn't know whether it was the
same cat, although it was buried in
her back yard. She still believes her
/ husband did not cut off it's tail, but
admits she was so Mortified she turned
her head away at the thought Of what
he was doing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
HEALTH OF CITIZENS
TO BE SAFEGUARDED
More Stringent Legislation Asked in
Regard to Diaries and Removal
of Garbage Through
Streets
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 21.-In
order to guard the health of citizens,
which the board of health believes to
be endangered as the result of the lax
inspection of dairies and also the pres
ent system of keeping and hauling the
garbage the city council has been re-
quested to indorse stringent rulings of
the commission.
The rules which the board of health
have prepared for the maintenance and
operation of dairies furnishing milk to
the city, it is believed, Will effectually
guard against the infection of the milk.
The rulings were ordered adopted in
ordinance form.
The garbage question was laid over
in order to allow for full investiga-
ton of the provisions which will force
every resident to provide alright cans
and also make 1t necessary for wagons
hauling the refuse through the streets
to be so constructed as to avoid the
spilling or leaking of the contents and
also TO be alright to prevent odors
| from escaping.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
BRYAN SPEAKS
TO ARIZ0NANS
SAYS He HEARTILY APPROVES
STATEHOOD
DECLARES NEW TARIFF BILL is
coNDEMNAToRY
commoner Claims He Has Found ou'
One Republican Who Defends
Duty Measure in Its
Entirety

BrSBEE. A. T., Sept. CIV j.
12rvan entered Arizona today at Doug
las ON the border, arriving at II
o'ciock a. m. When he stepped from
the train the Associated Press rep
sentative showed him telegram an
nouneing Governor Johnsohs y5I uGatIl, a.,
Every city in the territory Will ten
der MIR. BRYAN an ovation under the
auspices of the local Democratic clups'
He delivered a lecture on the Price
of soul at Douglas in the afternoon
and took an automobile TO blspee'
twentv-eight miles distant, and uellN-
cred The Prince of Peace IN tl'e
evening. The lecture was Iollo"Su oi
a 81 dinner at the Copper queen not9l,
NJ Brvan said to the Associated
ssfTbe Republican party in its last
,o1atforrn promised statehood for Arr
IONA, Immediately. It has permitted
session and special session TO pass
without fulfilling that platform pieusee'
DO you think there IS any llhsll4
hood of Arizona receiving justice a'
the coming session of congress!
Heartily In Favor of Statehood
In reply to this question Mr.. Bryan
said: For the last twenty-tour years
I have been heartily in favor OF tIl5
admission of Arizona to statehood anu
L am more uGclA lily IL -
now than at any time in the past
Justice and recognition too has long
been wrongfully denied the territory
I know that among the leaders there
is opposition, but I am not in the con
fidence of the Republican leaders, as
YOU may well imagine, and conse-
ouently 1 am unable to say what they
will do. 1 can only express my nope
that tardy justice will now come tl
Arizona and that you may be admitted
to the sisterhood of states at once.
On the tariff Mr.. Bryan was asked tC
express his views on the Payne-Al-
drich tariff bill. This is the question
which was propounded: Mr.. Bryan
since the passage of the last tariff bill
YOU have Travelled a great deal anl
must have heard considerable expires
sion of the sentiment of the people az
to this new tariff and its workings
What can you say of this?'
The reply given to the correspondent
is: 'eThe people condemn the Payne
AIdrich tariff act. I find this condem
nation almost universal. Some he
publicans defend it in part, but have
not found but one Republican who de
tends this Payne-Aldrich tariff bill IL
toto. 1t is an iniquitous measure anC
will so be found"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
TAFT'S SPEECH MEETS
APPROVAL IN JAPAN
Leading Newspapers in Toxic See
Pacific Intentions of American
People in Address

TOXIC, Sept, 22-The leading Jap
anese newspapers have printed long
dispatches about President Taft's meet
ing at Minneapolis last Sunday with
the large party of japanese business
men now touring the United States
and quote d part of the president s
address to the commercial commission
ers.
Editorials in the leading dailies com
ment favorably on the meeting and
the presidents words but express re-
gret over the reported hostile attitude
of a section of the American press in
the east as we'll as in the west.
The editorials point out, however,
that President Taft represents the vast
majority Of people in America and that
his expression of friendship must be
regarded as sincere and as voicing
the real sentiments of Americans.
Some Of the most influential papers
urge an exchange of visits between
the leading newspaper men Of the two
countries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Sept. H.-steamship President
arrived tonight from Seattle via Eureka ana
san Francisco with freight and passengers
She will clear tomorrow for San Diego.
Steamer San Jacnto. Captain Rasmussen
completed discharge of 100000 feet of lumber
for the e. X. Wood Lumber company anu
cleared today for Columbia River to reload.
Steamer Francis H. Leggett, Captain sears
arrived this morning from Eureka bringing
/ 200 900 feet Of lumber consigned to the Ma
tional Lumber company
steamship George w. Elder, Captain Jessen'
cleared tonight for Portland via San Fran
cisco and Eureka with a large passenger ana
freight list ,-,.,
steamer Shna-Yak, Captain Hutton, finished
discharging $50, 900 feet Of lumber and cleared
today for Puget Sound via San Francisco 10
reload. ,,.-,..
steamer Daisy Mitchell, Captain Dewitt ar
rived this morning five days from Gray har-
bor via San Francisco carrying b6o'UOV rect
of lumber for various consignees.
Steamer Mandalay, Captain Pofstrom' is due
tomorrow from Crescent city via san Fran
cisco with passengers and 400, 900 feet or lum-
ber. -, =,
steamer Bowdoin Captain Johnson, arrived
tb{s morning from San Diego with partlal
cargo OF lumber After discharging 10000 feet
she cleared with remainder for Redondo.
Departures today include steamers DORIS
Csntain Olsen, for Gray's Harbor via san
Francisco and Olympic, Captain Hansen for
Bellngham. .,...,
steamer Hanalei, Captain McFarlane, cleared
for San Francisco direct with freight and pas
sengers for the Crescent Wharf company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
HITCHCOCK EULOGIZES
BALLINGER AT SEATTLE
Postmaster General Says Secretary of
interiors Character as UnsuIIied
as Snow on Mountains

SEATTLE, Sept. 21.-speaking at the
chamber of commerce last night Post
master General Hitchcock brought the
guests cheering to their feet by a
euolgy of Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger.
"Richard Ballinger's character is as
unsullied as the snow of your noun
tain ranges" he declared with great
earnestness. LAS well attempt to
shake the foundations of great Mt,
Rainier as to assail the character of
the secretary. am proud of the rep
resentation that the city Of Seattle
has in the cabinet. When 1t came Tina
for this city to offer timber for the
cabinet the right man was here, d
man who had been mayor of your city,
high in his profession, man whose
character for square dealing was above
question Seattle never doubted what
the verdict would be and it was un-
mistakably given.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
PEARY GIVEN OVATION
BY CITIZENS OF SYDNEY
AT LANDING YESTERDAY

SYDNEY, N. s., Sept 21.-Comman-
der Peary will accept no invitations to
receptions and no public honors until
the question of the discovery of the
north pole has been decided by scien-
tific authority. This decision was made
known tonight in the following state
ment:
Acting upon the advice of General
Thomas Hubbard and Herbert L..
Bridgman. president and secretary, re-
spectiVely, of the Peary Arctic club,
I wish to express my thanks to friends
for their kind offers and invitations,
and also beg to say that l have de-
cided not to accept any invitations to
receptions or any ovation until the
present controversy is settled by COM
petent authority"
Commander Peary was asked when
the public was likely to get a decision
on this subject, and he replied:
IT do not know, but what I have to
say will not be very long delayed.
whether any statement will be issued
in one or two weeks depends on cir
cumstances."
The explorer will leave Sydney at Z
o'clock tomorrow morning and will
reach his home on Eagle island Friday
morning. Apparently he has made up
his mind to remain at that place for
some time.
The reception of Commander Peary
today began when the Roosevelt edged
her way past Low point, eleven miles
down the bay, and continued all the
wav to the harbor and until the COM
mander reached the Sydney hotel He
made q short speech and found him
self the center of great demonstra-
tion in which hundreds Of people
pressed about him and shook hands
"Eleven times I have left Sydney
/ for the north" said the commander
| "Once I brought back the largest me
teor ever found: the last time brough
back my farthest north. and this tim'
I brought back the north pole"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
Redondo Beach shIpplna

REDoNDO BEACH. Sept 2l.-Arrivals,,
steamer President from San Francisco and
Seattle with 500 passengers and 45O tons
of freight - c., r,oaro
Satled-Steamer President for san FeuIo
and San Diego with passengers and trelsht
Vessels in port-Steame- Carleton, capt
Adams. and schooner Marston Capt Her
sew. both unloading ties at wharf NO ),
Schedule of passenger steamers arriving
and departing from this port
Sept 23-Steamer Santa Rosa arIlses ,ilne
steamer President sails for San Francesca
and Seattle with passengers and freight.
sent 24-steamer Santa Rosa sails tor
san Francisco direct, with freight ana pas
sengers. MI. ui,,as
from San Francisco and departs for san
Pedro and San Diego with freight and pas
sengers. .r,,,os
from san Pedro and san Diego and sans
for san Francisco direct. with freight ana
passengers. es, .,,
The santa Rosa on her Sunday TRIP
southward does not make this port.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
SPRECKELS WILL
TO BE PROBATED
ARGUMENTS BEGUN TO TEST
VALIDITY OF INSTRUMENT
CONTEST STARTS WHEN DlsTRI-
BUTTON is ASKED
Controversy In Court Involves Estate
Said to Be Valued at Five
to Ten Millions of
Dollars
rBy Associated Press,I

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Argu-
rnenr on the demurrer to a petition for
martial distribution of the estate OF
The late Claus Spreckels was begun
before Probate Judge Cotfey today ana
legal machinery has been set In motion
for a will contest involving $o'OOV'VoO
to $1O,000,00O. ,,., -.
certain real property to themselves as
trustees under the will was MED some
months ago Rudolph and Claus A.
Spreckels, who are also named as
executors of the will and as benencl-
aries hereunder.
John d. and Adolph B. Spreckels,
the other two sons of the testator, at
once filed a demurrer, attacking the
validity of the trust clause of the VIII
on technical grounds and Attorney A.
r. Morrison entered upon the argument
in behalf of the demurrants today.
In making his will, the father ala
not name his two elder sons John u
and Adolph B. Spreckels as benencl-
aries. leaving his vast estate, one-half
to his widow and the other half TO be
held in trust by the other two sons Tor
themselves and their sister, Mrs. Emma
c. Ferris.
To Try to Break Will
The wording of the trust clause pur-
ports to assign, transfer, set over and
oliver to the trustees all real and
personal property hereinafter described
1t is this clause against which the de-
murrer is aimed and while but a por-
ton of the real property is involved
in the present action it is believed ii
is but the first step in long lega
battle to break the will.
/ The argument advanced by Attorney
Morrison today recalled the Fair viii
contest, where a similar clause was
brought under fire.
phe wording in that instance was
Convey" but the attorney argued tha
| the meaning under the law was Yir-
tually the same and that conflict exist
ed with the state law prohibiting the
conveyance of real property to
trustee created under any will as was
held in the Fair case.
Should the trust clause of the Spreck
els will with reference to the real prop
erty be broken, it is believed by th'
attorneys for the demurrants that tn.
personal property clause will fall o
its own weight following the preceden
set in the Fair case. Arguments vii
be continued tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
GOTHAM CONDEMNED IN
SUFFRAGETTE'S SPEECH
Oklahoma Commissioner of Charities
and Corrections Tells Why She
Demands Vote for Women

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Kate Barn
ord who is state commissioner of char
tiles and corrections in the state Of
Oklahoma, and who defeated her near
EST male competitor for that Office by
40oo votes. told why she is a suffragist
in a speech before the womans trade
union league.
eI've been a suffragist for only. six
,,,onths - she said, land it is your hor-
rid conditions here that have made me
one 1t is your long blocks and your
faIIen women and the old, haggard
faces of your children. In Oklahoma
the men will give us rights, but here it
seems you must have vote to get
anything"