davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

Hational.0mfen.
,Sbe plt Supa siniioaul gaa,," 9as. ulh
gxetcrsStraBc, SGcc9 gS. SocL Srdfbsnt;
,siueIte W~atiouaIgani.E i32 S.sroaSsas.
-. &. lSagHsr, G%uliirer.
ySstiteru ~9letintal Voni," II 5loro'9utatp'str
u. MGrrioii, Gafiircr.
,TatmetS d WierdbuniS Eattnnsl baAf1"
Sout9. nHo GombalcsSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

EIumbing, SURFACES, &anaes lno
Seisn. Ta10eden mo Rinnen.
Senset xrps., 523 sSoros5 reroRtrslbtrit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

goumat:rtalieu, Tbiiren, 5eniter-
ra9men, 2u6en etc.
Samrs .. .nwoitts & GU, 115-117 Shb'Srsbs'
rtYsGtrQfe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

Sic @lrd) bunhlnnn III ocr
itlIer Sltrlec leine Seitc III fuiien
pflcgt firniat. .9plpic paill.. Iref.
fer. Ger Siirigc lieit Ole 6itna iilo
cr5allt oalin 81 Sallie. Sos WciAdit
gcpore uormittugs ErsBtrr mo hadJ
mittoas 9phR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
Truit.Solnpnanie

TruitsGompaenien.
.nsarsIhuS grst Co.," y2nrolpeft|gts eaio.rt
Ml6 SermansGiyaBe g.; 6 Zimmerman.
Serots Gpen:er. jan, Si;ltSsG9dBlHetiier;
Ban GiinIer, SiiIiSsGeirel3r.
pSoitimore graft d QunTaHtet &C.," fGuitasIt
SulLbigG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

Normrr. ru0 Granit. Derfe.
g. eilBartaer & SBane, 714-7ls sasff.BaIlt
ulprssG Irube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

SeieppoH' SeulIe loso.
Seucr-0 eriiGerunaen.
vSpnat Saiurenss 90, Of sissrponl," &enrs R.
spdrileIo, Rcllocni'lRa fGger. 10t-102 Gbnnls
her nf Commerce .YuiI0ira.
ySefirnntn yener : g'eriiGlsrnuaa . Settu tdaft, i"
Baltimore nno NortbsStrabe.
-
9igentbums. agenten unb SGnbler.
1isrre y. Iaann & Ntparp. 10 Stt'2estnatpu.
Gufifmieb. 3ubeb6r.
q. Cesa eaaae 60, S52-9G4 HorS.0 as,Str.
&oblen lrnb Sols.
besrs .. Eon ecine. $50 goIu~mha.aoexas.
Ffonbleib. Seid1fte.
ngssisliSdieo 2rna Gp," 1 sacrb-Gau|Eirabe.
RiattoS nnb SreeIa.
gkse. n. etItH, Q slprb.Qibcrtosgtrate
Aa. Auaas & Co., Gutf'sipe. nro SGIstteGtr.
Hapicr nnb 8apier. Often.
e~itt. Tigos 60, to5-t07 6anobersStraAs
@led)plotten, Wetau etc.
stss, GoaIin & 80. (tncorpcrtrt). 1s--t3
Teteftip.M gent,ir.
2paaoautr & Smn,iet. gludjoIarr bon Gnttit
Aett d Spons, Nr. SOB. Snluert Bnilotua.
2eifenheltatter.
esntsrs 4 e5t1e, 17os--i71o garton,abenue.
&m. gsst, slortb' nnS 0rreHutonnt'dbenus.
Sriebb6fe.
~esnss. sari GenstsIs," @a.eex: II osn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
9ambmrg=&Merifa

&Ttttt mao caI!bure.
Suppc!itraubeu'
GxYrsf. xnb TaFasier.Sicxf.
Samssrs MHrerita . 2isie,
41-45 @%ronhuab, &sw.Dork
&rtiur &. Mubfox,
am alter Ricte.
127 Sn-ValtiMsre'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
GtonfS.Vnnfeu

Stoats-9 anfen.
,HeuiIme Sanf bon Baltimore" aalttmare'
UNI SolibGp. Giraffe. 2ti1ult Gt5er. Xtitt'
bent; Z. ). Gitt, Gbaeuleillsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

GupferidMieoe un0 RIlunPers.,
3esn enssrt, 1714 3bnmssaStrabs. z. 4 ..
SeIepbon: gGGlie 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
Monofaten.

arnfph Gutberitt, seGtsnnfpnIt. Tr. 10. OF,
2elinaton'StsaBe. e. Il y. 96one, ct. Gau'
1899 NR,
aarf u. M. edoie, 1915 Cam sutIotns.
GIttuunS Sp{t, 26t--269 9dlcert NEiletn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

Tetettip. Ieentnr.
2paaoeutr & gmntiet, 9udicIasr bon Smith
Welt d 4poHs, afr. 503, Saluert Euiloiao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

Gpar.Sanfen.
,rsntihe spnrbnuf run ~SalttRs-s,. 9ntafu.
uno Baltimore tfube.
set. JGntsS SEarDani," SdLfinioresGtTabG uIie
guIfuu,sSou esgtnetue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

2anbwirtbi6aftltde @erGise uns
GGHiereiet.
h.tAJkk 4 q,yr., 1s, oOs orS.spnro<xt rots
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

SriebbSfe.
r2uussS earf Gentters," @arecx: II 0sn.
enrnfooG.Stro6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
2eihenheltotter

&sntert 4 ejtre, 17os--17t0 g~arton,abenue.
&,M. Gesl, Slortbs uno 0rreHutomatsdbenut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

@ledplatten, Wetou etc.
sssa, GsafIn & 80. (tncprpcrtri). 1s--13
BaIbsrItoRsGtrabc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
DECLARES LANDLORD
RIFLED HIS CLOTHES
LODGING HOUSE KEEPER PUT
UNDER ARREST
Complainant Says That While Dazed
with Drink He Saw Proprietor
Rob Him-Bcth Men
Are Negroes

Edward Rice, proprietor of a rooming
house at First and Alameda streets,
was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen
Fitzgerald and Toolen and locked up
at the central station on a charge of
robbing Charles Tillman, a guest at
the house. A silk handkerchief belong
ing to Tillman was found on Rice
when he was searched. it is said.
Tillman appeared at the station early
having been robbed. According to his
story Tillman was out for a good time
Saturday night and was quite drunk
when he entered the house conducted
by Rice and obtained a room. He went
to bed and several hours later was
awakened by hearing some money fall
on the floor.
Opening his eyes Tillman, as he de-
clares, saw Rice searching the pockets
of his trousers, which were hanging on
the back of a chair. Being dazed and
stupid, as the result of the effects of
the liqpor, Tillman did not protest. He
went to sleep again and when he awoke
remembered having dreamed of being
robbed. One look at the trousers, with
the pockets turned out, convinced Till
man that he had seen the man rifle
his pockets and had not dreamed it.
He looked on the floor and picked up
80 cents in nickels, the fall of which
had awakened him.
Both Rice and Tillman are negroes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
WIFE QUITS; HUSBAND
WOULD KILL HIMSELF
Woman Refuses to Be ReconciIed,
Causing Spouse to Place Revolver
to Forehead-MuzzIe Ranged
Too High

John Finn, boiler makers helper,
employed at the Southern Pacific shops,
was taken last night from 609 South
Clarence street, to the receiving hospi-
tai for treatment for gunshot wound
in the head which was self inflicted.
The wound is superficial
Finn is 26 years old and married.
Until December 7 last he lived with
his wife and baby at 542 South Clar-
ence street. He was employed at night,
and while he was at work he claims a
Salt Lake shops and living on Clarence
street near their home, was running
around with his Gwife
The night of December he came
home unexpectedly, and says he found
his wife had been to a party with this
man and had just returned to the
house. There was a quarrel between
the husband and wife, and she left
him the next morning and went to
Edendale, where she obtained a posi-
tion as a domestic with a family of the
name of Irving.
Since then Finn has been trying to
effect a reconciliation with his wife.
and yesterday afternoon went to Eden
dale for that purpose. He and his
wife were walking along the road talk
ing over their troubles, and, despite
his pleading, she refused to return to
him. He drew a revolver and, placing
it at his forehead, fired. In his excite
ment he ranged the muzzle too high
and the bullet inflicted a scalp wound
on the top of his head.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
GADSKl WILL BE HEARD
SOON IN LOS ANGELES

Yesterday afternoon, at the Van Ness
theater in San Francisco, Nine. Jo-
hanna Gadski appeared before one of
the largest and most fashionable audi
ences yet assembled in that city. The
Gadski voice, the Gadski smile and
the Gadski art were in evidence the
entire program. Encore after encore
greeted this favorite singer, and an
alerady generous program was leng-
thened to almost double before the
great singer responded to a unanimous
demand for the ''Valkyrie Cry"
The diva will arrive at Los Angeles
this morning on the "Owl," going i'm
mediately to Redlands, where she
sings at the Wyatt this evening, un-
der the auspices of the Spinet club.
Tomorrow evening she will be heard
in concert at Simpson auditorium,
where she has had arranged pro-
gram, complete in detail, which will
be a revelation to music lovers and
rare treat to those who are fortu-
nate enough to attend.
Wednesday evening, Nine Gadski
sings under the auspices of the Music
Study club in Santa Barbara, going
Immediately north for a special en-
gagement with the st. Francis Music
and Art association of San Francisco.
Nine. Gadski is more in demand this
season than ever before, and the crit
les and the public of the east pro-
claim her the greatest of all the song
queens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
AT THE HOTELS

The cold weather east and north al
ready has hurried many tourists toward
Los Angeles, and arrivals yesterday in
dicate a busy week for Southern Cali
fornia hotel men, while the managers
report an unusual number on the way,
particularly from the more eastern
states. The 5000 visitors who are eX-
pected in Los Angeles because of the
convention of the National Live Stock
association will be represented by the
first delegations early this week.
H. c. Fryman, manager of the Hay
ward, is in Salt Lake at the convention
of the Western Hotel Managers asso-
citation, which includes in its member
ship all leading hotel men and local
associations west of Denver. Mr.. Fry
man is the delegate for the Los An
geles association.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Everton, Miss
Edna Archer Crawford and Miss Eileen
Enrol of the Lion and the Mouse
company are registered at the Hay
ward George o. Morris of that COM
pany is at the King Edward.
Santa Barbara people who are regis
tered at the Van Nuys include Mrs. N.
w. Michaels, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gill
bert, Dr. and Mrs. Sidebottom, Mrs. l..
G. Scott and son, Mrs. ]. z. Doulton
and John S. Lincoln.
Kansas City is we'll represented at
the Alexandria this winter. Among ar
rivals from that city yesterday were
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Thompson, c. A. Oldham
and J. H. Wheeler.
South Bend, Ind, is represented by a
party touring Southern California and
now stopping at the King Edward. 1t
is composed of EIeanore B. Du Puy,
Emma Lindsay, Elizabeth Reinols and
Nellie Potter.
A prominent tourist party from
Wichita, Kas., now at the Hollenbeck,
is composed of L. r. Harpster and son,
Mrs. Harpster, Miss Isabella Harpster.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hyde and Floyd
Imbler.
Mrs. Sarah Eastwood, Miss Bessie M.
Eastwood and B. Eastwood, jr., form a
party from Paterson, N. j., touring in
Southern California. They are at the
Alexandria.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of
Saratoga. N. Y, are at the Alexandria
while in. Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha w Case of Chi
cago are guests at the Alexandria.
E. r. Tuttle of Boulder, Mont, is
registered at the Hollenbeck.
S. w. Bingham is a Kendrick, Idaho,
guest at the King Edward.
W. M. Phelps of Hartford, Conn.,, is
a guest at the Lankershim.
D. A. Swan, a manufacturer of Chi
cago, is at the Alexandria.
A. J. Scammell of st. Louis is regis
tered at the Lankershim.
Harry K. Friedman of Boise is regis
tered at the Hayward.
A. L. Davis of Skidoo is guest at
the King Edward.
c. H. Murphy. of Little Rock, Ark, is
at the Hollenbeck.
Alvin D. Door of Boston is at the
Lankershim.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
Blue Laws Enforced

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 10.-The
Florida blue laws were strictly en-
forced today. Sheriff Van Pelt's or
der to arrest all persons attempting to
perform Sunday work was limited only
by the instructions of the county solici-
tor, who advised him that he would
have no right to stop trains, street
cars and public hacks. Business men
leaving their offices, where they had
gone to read their mail, were placed
under arrest and will be arraigned on
charges of violating the law prohibit
ing working on the Sabbath.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
BRACKET THEATER STILL LEADS
MOVING PICTURE ENTERTAINMENTS

The Bracket Spring theaer continues to attract crowds
seeking diversion during idle afternoon hours and still maintains
ITS place as the leading moving picture show house of the city The
bill has been improved until the attractions offered constitute
the best entertainment Of the Los Angeles The
educational features have been retained and the bill such that
parents and teachers need have taking children
The highest achievements the moving picture
at the popular heate including every of the
world and themes action and humor Mr. Brackett
has received repeated requests poong his Los Angeles
ment and will remain until
Remember Herads free common admits
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
AROUND TOWN
Called North by illness

WI III Ny tilICSS
Mrs. Allen c. Balch of the Hotel An
gelus has been called to Monterey by
the serious illness of her father, David
Jacks.
speaks on Progressive Life
Mrs. Lucie Beckham Stevens yes-
terday gave the second of the Sunday
afternoon lectures she is delivering at
Blanchard hall, speaking on the PRO
gresslye Life Her next address will
De wednesday, January Is, in the Sew
erance building, los West Sixth street.
Accident Causes Amputation
c. A. Young, a cook on a dining car
that arrived at the Arcade depot yes
terday morning, while stepping from
the train collided with an engine. and
as result his right leg had to be
amputated just below the knee at the
Sisters hospital. Young resides at SO
Blrch street. He is expected to re-
cover.
Fidelia Officers Elected
At the annual meeting of the Fidelia
Mannerchor, held last night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: William Neusser, presi-
dent; Court Braessel, vice president;
A. Cramer. recording secretary; Louis
John, financial secretary; Henry Tost-
man, treasurer; Hugo Ruediger, GUS
todian, and Prof. Albert Schuh, director.
Gives OratoricaI Recital
An oratorical recital was given at
the Echo park playground club house
Saturday evening by Miss Blanche
Helen Fowler, teacher of oratory in
the Hyde Park school. Selections from
Will Carleton, Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Rudyard Kipling, Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and other well known authors were
given to an appreciative audience that
numbered about 200
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES,
CLAD IN NIGHT ATTIRE

Jesse Hamilton and family were
compelled to flee from their home at
2O4 North Bonnie Brae street, clad only
in their night clothes, early yesterday
morning, when the explosion of an oil
lamp scattered oil about the floor and
walls and set fire to the house. An
alarm was sent in and the department
quickly responded. BY prompt work
the flames were extinguished before
much headway had been gained. The
Hamiltors passed the rest of the night
with neighbors.
The dwelling is owned by }. f.
BANKS. The loss to house and contents
is estimated at $500 and is covered by
insurance
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Dogs given away for properly regis
tered license tags at the Animal Shell
ter Getty pound), near Ninth street and
Santa Fe avenue. All breeds on hand
now. Some dogs suitable for ranches.
Nearly all these dogs were given UP by
transients when leaving lbs Angeles.
Both phones: F5207 and Main 939.
a How are your books at the commence
ment of the new year? Any difficult
ties? See the Baskerville Audit COM
pany, 704 Auditorium building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11

lR Herald, like every other newspaper. is
fnisrepresented at times. particularly in cases
HNolVlng hotels, theaters, etc. The public
viii please take notice that every representa-
tive OF this newspaper is equipped with the
Eroper credentials and more particularly equip
peo with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits Of
Calltornia products at the Chamber of Com
nerce building, on Broadway, between First
eno Second streets, where free information will
tfcn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
Noted priest pies

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Rev Devocax
Hughes of the Roman Catholic church
of st. Paul the Apostle today died at
the rectory of the Paulist fathers in
this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
ana conviction of any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises of our
patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
Free Admission
Good Only on Date of Issue.)

(Eood Only on Date Of Issue.)
HIS entities the Admission
the famous Bracket street. be-
tween the hours o noon and m ii
the Ottomo
The BRACKETT SHOWS o writ
Bracket EDUCA-
TIONAL
snted to its readers ICharge
of accompanied by older
Monday, January IL, 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11

MRS. Allen c. Balch of the Hotel An
gelus has been called to Monterey by
the serious illness of her father. David
Jacks
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
Relies on Truths Power


If the average member of the ortho-
dOX church is attacked by disease, his
appeal is principally to material reme-
dies. If he is attacked with poverty, his
appeal is to some material source. I'm
der similar conditions the average
Christian Scientist relies upon the pow
er of Truth, of God. and his needs are
supplied. On Sunday he hears the same
words read from the pulpit as does his
orthodox brother, HE shall call upon
me, and 1 will answer him; I will be
with him in trouble; / will deliver him,
and honor him. The Christian Sci
enlist believes that this promise is a
substantial one, to be relied upon in
every hour of need. The orthodox
brother too, will come to rest upon this
promise in time of trouble when he has
seen positive evidences of the efficacy
of Truth understood and begins to
realize that these words are as the life
buoys in the turbulent waters that
show where succor may be had.
Going once more into the rich store
house that Mrs. Eddy has given us, we
find this statement, ''The best sermon
ever preached is Truth practiced and
demonstrated by the destruction of sin,
sickness and DEATH May sermons such
as this be preached every day in the
year by every Christian Scientist with
the street, the shop, and The home for
their pulpits.-Christian Science Moni-
tor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-03
NICHOLAS or RUSSIA AND VIII
LIAM OF GERMANY MAY
SIGN PACT. E
ON THE 18TH OF JUNE
IN Finnish Gulf on Board Imperial
Yachts--kaiser to Meet Other
European Rulers. During
Sea Voyage.

St Petersburg, June "A meeting
between Emperor William and Em-
peror Nicholas has been arranged.
1ud will take place in the waters of
he Finnish Cult The exact date is
10 be- decided upon later, but II prob.
ably will be June Il. The German
emperor will arrive on the imperial
Yacht Hohenzolern, while Empcrer
Nicholas will be aboard the STANDARD,
accompanied BY NJ Tswalsky, the for
cign minister and Admiral Vucvodsky.
he minister oil marine
II was supposed in some quarters
that German mediatica. which hal
ended the Balkan crisis. had left 4
heritage Of bitterness which would es.
irauge the two monarchs and lead
Russia to identify herself more cIoser
with Great Brti,ain's continental
policy
The meeting. which according 10
some reports has been arranged on
rhe initiative of Emperor Nicholas.
Is taken 10 mean that Russia prefers
au amicable arrangement with Ger
many to a doubtful issue of an aniag-
onistic policy II Emperor William al
SO meets President Fallieres. as It is
reported from Berlin he will 10. the
European situation may be regarded
as entering upon decidedly peace.
ul phase
After meeting the German Emperor
the Russian ruler will 20 to Stock
holm probably June 81 He viii re-
turn 10 Peterhof. and early ia JnRe
viii receive King Frederick OF Den
mark there His majesty afterwards
viB proceed 10 Poltaya to be present
Iuly Z and al the celebration Of tha
s0ath an1 ivers3ry Of the battle of
Poltava The emperor viii then de-
part via sea for a visit to France aai
England and probably Italy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-03
PANAMA SCANDAL
CASE CONTINUED
AFTER SHARP CONTROVERSY IN
WHICH JUDGE ANDERSON
TOOK PART.
HITCHCOCK AND OTHERS
viii BE Produced as Witnesses by
Government October 11-De-
fense Made. Vain Pro-
test at Continuance.

Indianapolis Ind. June 2.-Afjer a
sharp controversy in which the court
took a prominent part over the mer,
its of the so called Panama scandal
the government won a point today
in its prosecution of Charles r. VIII
liams and Delayan Smith, owners of
tho indianapolis News. indicted by
the grand Jury Of the District of
Columbia on the charge Of criminal
libel in publishing intimatiens that
there was an enormous graf" in the
purchase of the Panama canal by the
United States.
This was the second 1eay of the
hearing before Judge Anderson in the
United States court Of this dis rict
on the governments application for
an oder removing the defendants to
the District of Columbia for rial.
Ar the request Of the United States
attorneys Judge Anderson continued
the ease uni October II next. to per
nit the prosecution to Introduce as
witnesses Frank NJ Hitchcock, for
mer chairman OF the Repub blican ma
tiOnal committee: Noramn F Mack
chairman of the Democratic national
committee: George f. Cortelyou. GER
tain members of the office staff Of !.
Pierpont Morgan and Company. and
certain officials Of the various de-
partments Of the government I'm
Washington.
The defense protested against the
continuance. saying the government
should have been prepared at this
time to submit all its evidence and
he court at first seemed TO approve.
but on the statement Of opposing
counsel that IT was expected TO prove
by the new Witnesses thai .he story
was offered for sale and was a black
mailing device. the court decided to
hear further evidence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-03
STRIKE I'M CALIFORNIA.

Scranton Cal, June En- Response
TO telegram from McCloud annom
cirg that six hundred lumber workers
on a strike there, had broken into the
light and power plant and forced the
frcmen and engineers 10 quit work.
Governor Giliett ordered -four com
panies Of militia ~ proceed to the
scene at once.
The troops left Sacramc. to bv .
special train at G:@o tonight 10 NAH,
the $50 mile journey to the heart Of
The Shasta lumber regiou
Colonel Esadburys Telegram saiA
that the town was without light or
fire protection and property worth
two million dollars. the citizens and
their homes. We're at the mercy rf
the strikers. who were apparently
beyond the control Of their leaders
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-03
CASE OF Ex-SHERlFF IN TENNES.
SEE HELD OVER BY sU-
PREME COURT.
REMAND To TENNESSEE
For Renewal of Bond-Attorney Set
Up Plea OF Prohibition TO Get
Sentence Against Client
POSTPONED.

Washingto-, June lin the cas-
Of former Sheriff Shipp and others G.
Chattanooga. charged with conteml
Of the supreme court of the United
States. The court today postponed n,
passage of sentence to permit the
prisoners Io file petitions tor rc
heariaA. The eases ther, fore 20 oyc.
until ueNr term. The prisoners remaii
ms oGt on bond
When the accused appeared ia cou.
solicitor euera. Tbvcrs. represent
in- me Departments If justice. m8vea
for sthfeHca- but Mas-v-. Cham3e+.
Cliff ara Shepherd Of counsel for the
mtH, called attention to the fact that
thes had onIy seen the opinion of the
court q few minutes before and ask
I'd leave TO file a petition for a hear
inE- The request was oppoSed by the
Soiict0rgen but Chief Justice
Fallsr annclEred shat the court
l.