davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

sirIoin. Stedf 2Is eto. fir 29e.
Bictic. Gdiniell. t2hc. Yflnb.
4 9fo. IS1fels Ripbt!eifd. 29c.
4 Yfo. Gbmds 6odft 29C.
RIO. Sntsfcdii, nc.
Suear. eutco 1dinfcn coer 5rIbiliids 1pcd,
14Mr. Rib.
@erofeite S6uItrrn. i3Ae. Rfb.
3rifhe. Ghuitern t3Mc. Stb.
& Tfuno GoE;couiS, 500.
Gdneirfbrutcn 9 Rio. fir 23c.
dalbteifn, Zoe. bis Pc. Rio,
~ RIO. 2dntft. Z %oteleiter, 29e.
Grifbe S6tnfeH, l4Ac.
9 Gfo. Stmdl5. 2ac.
9 Bto. sGbippeo" RinofIeiff, zoe,
Srifhes aenberfett. 1916. Bfe.
ShfuetnsIeber. &c. Pfo.
3inosIeber, sc. RIO.
Ghtpeinsniereii, Sc. Yfo.
4 Rio. Sdbnioridnim, goo.
3 Bfo. 8tppet5rufen, 29c.
TetifateHen,T epartentrnt.
9~erdnderte Wurtt. Toe. BIB.
@iener gsfirft. 12c. Rio.
4 Bfb. Sad.RiubfIsti9. 29e. 1 ipeiBe U,irii
gratis.
SnpsirefiiBes@ eIce. f0c. BIB.
gSet6e Bnrtt nber grebpurfi, f0c. Rib.
@efohteS V6fei, HifbfIeifd, lie. QfS,
Stnadfpnrit, 10e. Bfo.
gsrgteimer Hrss.'
arohH Tamifiens2aben,
5asetie- efraas. snr@ bis ~. ssyimgtpm. straR..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
mlrben bon 9oro gcGoIt uno 6eiinOcn
i'd alf Dem Mene nod bier.
2ndlthNna mi Qebensleit.

Gina, 8. 3. Nopcmbcr. 49, Wm.
%cumL ell Ncgcr, meId)er bier oils
Ted)tsunpolt protti5irte, ipitroc bc,tte
5n lebcnSIongIidler 3uftbouaboft
rtrurtbciIt. @r por oeS WorbeS I'M
criten 8robe ii6eriiibrt, nllcin cine
G%mpfeblung Der Surp rcttcte i'm uo!t
Hcm eleftrii6eu Stubl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Der ncnc Ncrr.

nbingtoM 3. g.. ,. 9tup.
@m. Cameron 6orbcs, 8icc.@c.
Etral. 6oilucrneur Der BbiIippinen,
lit pom Y%rGlioenten 1ait ais Nohiol-
ger Oeo gcgcmu0rti9cn Generals Sou.
perneurS SdmcS Smith ernuntt
iUor0en, ociien Heiignntion am #.
EoUcmber in Strait tritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

Nei Scr Arbett uerlebt.
Der 43 Sabre olte SameS DC.
Soltgblin BON gtr. 2005, SIt.8iooIe.
StroBe. Wuroe 9eitern m1breno Der
Nr6eit in Der manipulation an Oil.
Soils uno Goitcrn, 4pcnle BON einem
berub %inllenocn 9ulfen, Den err abs
iG6en luollte, G%etrofien, nobel ibm DER
llnfe SUB ihIimm 5erquetiht fpuroe.
Die A%mbulonj oes oitIifen 9iltriftS
brud)tc ben &%erleBten naf Dem
nMcrcp-Soipitnl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Snmpitr rGitp ut gngnita" &c
%itrnnnct..

Soponnob, Ga. ). Nopcnbcr.
Der bon Ncrp. Dprf nnf Sapnmnob
tcItimmlte gniiagicroanlpier oGitp Of
Glieilitd" lit oui Der soho Der Siticl
Enbce %9ciirnnoct. Scinc Gage gilt
llid)t ais beoenflid) Die ToIiagicre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

"*a Der Gumenperein .9ibertp"
bGlt an WOntug, Oen s. D. Mts., III
Der vSubor, Spceum 9ale" ieinen 5.
Sobrcsbua ub. Gos nit oen 8orbe,
reitlunGcn fir Die 6eitliffett betrniie
Gomite bat lid ale Niibc gegeben II.
oiirite Ourh cinen glGn5enoen Ser.
Gaui OcS Settles iiir oieiel6e entif)G.
oigt lucrOen. Ter harmonic. 3itbers
Glub" miro ocn Nbeuo ourf) eintge
8ortr1gl p%erit0nern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

u0uS @ferb. ooS Sic mir Der.
tanfen luolelL iheilt ood nidt boz
Glltonlobilen? r@ott beipabre.
Serr 8rnf ooS ihparmt 10 fir au.
tos, Dob eS abenos nift in oen Stall
5u friegcn lit, ca gebt INNER in Die
@nroge."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

gcrlanSt; Gin 9dder OILS jpeitc
&olo an 8roO unO Cafes. 81 mel
Den 0r. $50, gcnnIglpania -gOsnnr.
(3tU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

~ irflih d, ~gu1oigeS 6rGuleir,
idl bobc cS ihot oft belt1tigt geflrt.
Den, DOB boBIid)e 2elite icbr geiitreidI
iino. Die Annpcienoen notiirif aus.
aetton1nlell."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

!. Z. 6leming mo Sarrp Sfin.
iler, n%ngciebelre 9iirger BON 8runpil.
lie, @,'Go fdmcn eeItern Rohmittag
lobe Der erlu1bnten Stobt ourd) Ell.
iten IttOmobil llniau nm's 2eben.
inb 4. @. JIonuagon erlitt ifruere
NerlebunAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

eaNe HRS Auslanb befsrgt G.. yaaine, if3
Sr' Saittmpfe'Str, nobe Gnftum Spuie.9ipc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
IWU <tnHtpe arnfIe
NIT iebem TuBeub Der S%pIgenbeH
.@h @arnlanS".aaiier, 25e. gio.

bU sinnps 11t1tlo NH ie0cnI V1l1o.
-WN Wc Nlnito" ut Gin bon ms g~cnliffter
Dh MdrrInno" uno piro in %lIrfcren1 Hnnen
'teie fir 25c. cas- Qfunh oertnuft. ME iiir
raehr oner %ipeuiger. lin ibr eiuSufiibren. aet
rraifa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

~ w C"E HJ'tu " Vttu" Dh0f F'"'' (
SO 5at ,,geit on Garth" apehI, $3.50.
10 efb. saf ffnsripsifts Mthf. 29t.
Cher Y SabsSad nnfereo 6eriibnrter fbnte.
irtibclt wIebIs FIR S2.79: focitl Gle iuiinfteri.
= gfnfo suftrriae fir 35e.
IS geiie. tehtiie, tubiiBe Gutteriie benie
80 2 Sfnrb. fir SIC.
p Carroll pnnfp Soften, 6mitrt, 25c. gtb.
20 5rifde Gier bon BriootIcliieH. 29c. Sto.
aafiet uao 1hrt:
Sand, frifb e~er6iieter aJiuiierfdfiee, 9 no.
29c.
G6ier Saba ulis Moda adtiee. 29e. Tfo.
SOC. aemif3tcr ooer iilteenif9icr Sn'fee, BIC.
HfHnb srnnultrtsr .3uder Zoe.
10 4 Blum. better ernnuirter .oider. giir
10 ON Die ~pertauft. bic Y .9fnne nrferc5
10 beifefts 1becs fir zoe. ,innieu.
gemtfe Consultation, ne.
% 4 Bed anriofteIn, v ped GiiBfdrtof'
20 feIn, 4 BED Rhben, I Quart Soriiitb.
70 l. Yto.t 8erfdlifiener eao.5ifb, I Quart
29 3tptebelH, | SInfde Sdlnfoi nHo ! aopt
20 actt fir 2ar.
Concentration nniere felbhfabri5irttn Ririe
far f2c. Hfnrb.
On. nnfrrem .9cIifatefentG = partentent finoen
Gie ei1cn Wie5aer, Der Wurft %fobrijttt bic mir
tir 1ec. ods BfIno berfdufer. Nit Sage coer
Selerie eefuiir;i.
GroaefhoB - JnpettesStrnBe. ,
9 Fio. 8orterboufe ober giouno.5tedf. 2ae.
100 gan5e qamm4 NoroerpiertcL 30e.
100 ean3e eautmzS interpierfeI, soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-16
DALLWIG SLATED
 TO DRIVE PATROL
Successor tO be Named 10 Lynch Who
 Will be PalrOIman.

Patrick Lynch. driver of the auto patrol, is to be relieved Of that duty and placed on the street as a patrol man. After a discussion of two mis- haps winch beIen the car wnIle Drlver Lynch was at the wheel, the three members of the Police Board present at the meeting last eVening concluded that another driVer had better be appointed. It was left with President hill of the board and -Su- pertntendCnt Birmingham to arrange for the assignment of another driver. President Hill said last evening the choice would be one of three Pa trolman Dallwig's chances are the best of the three. Commissioner James J. Hurley was absent.
 President Hill sad he had consult ed with the city attorney about the legality of taking Driver Lynch from the patrol and putting him on the street as a regular patroIman. The answer from the city attorney was that 1t was within the Do wer of the commissioners to do so.
 James F. Kelly of 142 Hanover street. foreman for the Vincent Bros. Co was elected a special patrolman last evening but was not sworn in. It was learned when the usual ques- tons were put to him that he was not voter. Mir Kelly has lived here for 22 years. President Hill will look further into the law and if Mir. Kelly is eligible President Hill will swear him in without waiting for another meeting If he cannot be sworn in, his election will be invalid. He gave as reason for not being made voter that he had been too sick to do so.
 H. W. Chandler, of BIT Maple street, who has charge of the ship ping and stock department at the Bridgeport Motor Co. was made a special patrolman- Edward J. Kiely, the plumber whose application to be appointed d special patrolman was laid on the table was present. Upon request of Major Hurley who was not present. MT. Kiely's application was left on the table for a future meet ing. A sliding curtain will be placed on the rear of the auto-patrol to pro- tect the patrolmen from the dust which rushes into the car on a windy dusty day. Commissioner Kershaw proposed the plan.
 Another attempt was made to have an extra man at police headquarters SO that the driver of the auto-patrol would not have to go out alone on a call Nothing was done about 1t however because of the lack of men The commissioners have been trying to get this extra man at headquarters for four years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-16
PREFER CHARGES
 AGAINST POLICE
DAUGHTER OF CORPORATION LAWYER MfLHOLI.AND AR RESTED WHILE AIDING GIRL STRIKERS.
(specIal fronn united Presal

Special from United Press.) "
 New York, Dec 16.-Miss Inez Milholland. daughter of the we'll known corporation lawyer, John E. Milholland, stated today that she will prefer charges against the policena n who last night arrested her for fol- lowing him while he was taking strike pickets interested in the shirtwaist strike. to the station house.
 Inasmuch as she was discharged and told by Magistrate Harris that If she desired he would issue a warrant for the policeman for false arrest, she considers she has a good case. although the three girl pickets were fined. She insists that the police ar rest all striking girls. even if they are peacefully picketing." With other influencial friends of the striking shirtwaist workers she is willing to finance an appeal to the higher courts to have the rights of the pickets de- tended.
 The shirtwaist strikers are encour- aged because prominent society .worn- en are fighting their battles. The Colony Club. through Mrs. Philip Ly- dig, Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Eliza beth Marbury. Miss Elsie Dewolfe. and Mrs Bordon Hartman have con trfbuted s1.300 for the strike fund with promises of more and other soc- iety leaders have promised support.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-16

scare him by showing him the pistol. but somehow it went off. He then threw me on the floor. When he had a hold of me by the neck Tina cried spoke to him in French. Let go my neck He replied, Talk in Eng Iisfl'"
 This finished the direct testimony of the accused.
 Under cross-examination Attorney Judson> asked: "How long did you re- main in Canada after your wife and
 hildren left you?''
 About three months
 'Who paid their fares to this city?
 ''Her brother in this city"
 How long have you been back from 'anada7"
 About two and one-half years now.''
 How much money did you give your wife each week?''
 J Eleven dollars" :. to pay. the rent. buy the food and buy the clothes not only for the children but also for you?" r.
 ..No. she never had to purchase my clothing."- s : Put still there were eleven mouths to feed on only s11 per week?" ''No. there was more than that; there were four of the children working"
 Why did you take one of your boys from Demefy's- store?''
 Because he was only paying him fifty cents week.
 Did you not. when Superintendent Birmingham gave you a permit tc carry a revolver. show to him $70 in bills. which you said you always car- ried around loosely in your. pocket. and that you needed the pistol to protect yourself?"
 '.No. sir. told him about the threats of my brother-in-law. Rome Demery.'
 Thomas B. Kearn- Max Fredericks Ferdinand Leiss, August F. Baker Herman Ohm. Joseph H. Carroll Christian Neubauer and Albert Will mot all testified that they had known the. accused for a rumber of years sud have always found him a peace full sort of a chap. Most of these were members of. the Brotherhood of Amer ica- of which Bissonnette was a mem- her. and had contributed to the fund to nay for the defense of the accused
 Mrs. Caroline Halpin. neighbor of the Bissonnettes. was asked to give her testimony on the food stuffs she sonuettes during her visits there She stated that they had the food the same as any ordinary family. Attorney Chamberlain asked her if she did not see a howl of gruel on the table beside Mrs. Bissonnette when the latter was unwell. Mrs. Halpin said she did Attorney Hudson objected. as he thouef1t the woman was not qualified to ress on the question if the food off, fered Mrs. Bissonnette was good for her Or not.
 Are you nnother.T' asked Attor- nev Chamberlain.
 Certainly" replied Mrs. Halpin.
 "Concede the qualification" replied the States Attorney
 Mrs Theresa Naudry. who keeps the grocery and meat store near the home of the Pissonnettes on Seaview avenue was also called a witness. She stated that the Rissonnettes were her hest customers and that thev always paid cash for their goods. She is the owner of the house in which the Bis sonnettes lived at the time of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-16
EVICTED STRIKERS
 RETURN TO WORK
PENDING SETTLEMENT OF WAGE DIFFICULTY BY STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
Especial from United Press.)


 Springfield, Mass, Dec. L6.@The strike of the 2,o0o Polish operatives of the Ludlow Manufactiring As sociates which began about two months ago and which was featured families from the company's houses, is ended By an almost unanimous vote the striking operatives, in mass meeting last night, decided to declare the strike off pending settlement of the wage difficulty.
 This morning another meeting of the strikers is being held at which the details of the return to work will be arranged.
 The strikers gathered last night to listen to report on the conference with the state board of arbitration held in the afternoon. This report was made by four of the strike lead- CTS. who were present at the after noon conference of Central Labor Union officials, under Bernard F. Sup pie and Richard F. Barry of the state board.
 According to the understanding the strikers, as soon as necessary details have been arranged, will return to work in the mills at the wages paid when the strike occurred, and will remain at work at this scale until a been reached, either through arbitra- ton by the state board or by con- ciliation.f The company will arrange to have the strikers return to the houses from which they were evicted during the strike. It is probable that the bulk of those who have been out on strike will be back in the mills by the middle of next week and it is likely that quite a number of them win be back at work by the close of this week One week will be given by the company in which the strilk- CTS may return to work, this being given so that the strikers who have secured work elsewhere may have time to return to Ludlow if they wish.
 Both Mir. Barry and Mir Supple of the state board will rer,-in in the city this morning in orde- to keep in touch with developments in the situa- ton,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-16
THE PRFTTEsr rarr

and the most brAutifui hands are of. ten disngured by an unsightly var It can easily be removed in . few day, without pain by using Cyrus War, Pharmacy. 25s Fairfield ave hns snd lS6 Cannon SI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-16
Good Beer and Ale

M J. Maioney of Jones avenue bot ties and delivers to the home trvHe Bartholomew large and Niles ale also full line of temperance and mineral wa.e rs such as are necessary to the complete. dinner. An order places with MT. MaIoney by phone or by mail will receive prompt attention. Telephone 9072-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-16
CLEANEAsY. THE HEST HaND
 SOAP

instantly removes Stove Polish Ru.I 3rease. Ink. Paint and Dirt For th s hands or clothing. Large can 10 osnta Manufactured by Nm- R. winn.s sy. 5tratford Ave =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-16

shooting. The rent was always paid to her regularly.
 Bissonnette was the last witness call- ed during the afternoon. being on the stand when court adjourned till this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

NORTH YAKIMA. May al
When Frank i.affcrty started out on
a hopplcking expedition IN the
fadma Valley he went for THE fun
there was In H. When he returned
home he brought with him a worlds
championship and a bluahlng bride.
Miss Helen Wurloy was with a
party 81 friends nj the O'Noll hop
Held and there she met young LAT
fefty The haleyon days that fol.
loved were days IN which there
came a great love TO the heart Of
the Romeo Of the fields his love
Tor the charming Miss Morley.
Instead Of saying. This IL 10 sud.
den" the gifl turned 10 her aulior
when be popped tho question and
told him that when could pick
five boxes Of hops In y hoira he
could go and see papa"
And the next day. betwo u r.
hours Of 9 o'clock IN the morning
and . In the evening. Frank LAT.
fcr,y picked five full boxes OF hops.
which Ia declared TO BE- the worlds
record. And II Is now Mr and Mrs.
Prank lAfferiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Meantime tho internal revenue al.
Vision Of tho government haeame a
party to the fight solicitor Hayes
Tor that department formulated Ger
tain regulations a. 10 the branding
" rolored siiHtillatc. aud IL became
necessary for Attorney aenerhl
honapafie again 10 Intervene Mr.
liayea has since become a PARTNER
IN The firm Of Mr. hongh. The reign.
la'lons Witch were drawn i, Mr
Hayes we're not accepted by the at.
lafhet general and nov sallelter
dfew new regulations which TO.
qnirod an Initiation whisky 10 be ap
married That was July I. 1908
For the trial n their test casa 70
suliihs fFnHi the seizure II elarh =
whisky. the dlaiillefn sought u n
judse Thompson " the Cincinnati
district. WHORE most Of The distilled
article Is made Location dia not
holh for the application for an Ia
Junction Na= peremrtofiiy fcfns.d
by Judge Thompson.
Then tho dis,illerp went 20 that
other hetae u distilled pftsinrta
Peoria, III They sought Judge Hum.
rhref. whese name WIS connected
with the ease against tho beef pack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

ora AZ Chicago. Judge Humphrey
also rofuaed an injunction. Roth
iudFeH decided aious tho Hnff laid
down In nanapario' opinlons
u looked like defeat for thf dis
tillinE urowd The clark people IN
Washington went 10 the secretary "
agriculture and offered 10 plead
guilty and pay their fine. George u.
Lester, general counsel for the
rlniHchman people diaagfoed with
Mr. nuuFh. and Withdrew hla con
motion with the cases u hoEnn 90
look ~ n the whisky fiFht WAS
drawing to an end. nui anre nFnln
their attorneys sought the White
House, aud once again President
Roosevelt gave hearing Again
tho matter went 10 honapnfle, but
ho refused To intervene
Then a presidential election inter
venod New counsel were brought
IN The Hon Joseph choats. late
minister 10 Great Britain, and Law
ifA'N MehMhtii wv NfN hNhhH At r.
tprney of Cincinnati. took up the
huatrn path 10 tho white House.
There were some "nrw phases" Of
the whisky matter which they
wanted 10 present" Mr. Taft ac.
corded them a hearing Tho hearing
was prolonged and Tho matter was
reoponsd formally and Mr. Taft
called IN Solicitor General flowers
ana asked him 10 take evidence and
hear arguments Sixteen days Nere
spent In taking evidence md two
days In hearing arguments on April
4, 1909, theas hearings ended
once again. In Imitation whisky an
Imitation Of IL Il nat7 VIII II be 80
labeled OF viii Il notf Win the de.
clslons of 1tidsca Thompson and
Humphrey Attorney GENERAL
BonRparir and Preadont Roosevelt
with others too numerous 10 men
tion-he upheidf or viii thny be
oyerruiedf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

and tho boss eats with thcln, and
talks With them
Time eioek-no. II q girl Is late
~ the Lloyd chemical work. we'll.
there must have been some food
reason. No one asks why.
On his slxtiegh birthday. recently,
John un Lloyd ordered a great
Gratis Of roses, enough for every
worker In his plant Ills employees
como 10 him with their troubieh
When a giFi Kets married. they have
banquet for her and presents and
flowers. She names her own sue
ccasor.
"we'fc just Hike n big faIuily. =
said Lloyd. NJ he looked over his
plant. which employs close 10 100
people. mostly girls
The Lloyd plant 10 a prosperous
one. and we'll known among scian.
ufic men clear around the world
ita head il called a rood business
man. But other factory owners
would throw up their hands In hnr.
ror n they took walk through the
Lloyd plant.
4 figured this way" said Or.
Lloyd. Happiness Ia the thing we
want Money brings happiness &C.
caaionally-oftener not. ! can make
a lot Of other people happy BY run.
ming my factory as ! do. I've got
enough money To b. comfortable. !
want to spend II myself. not leave
II for executors TO fight over. Long
ago | came to tho decinion that
Bharayra theory waa right After
trying II, | am still convinced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Tho nohleminaea dedicate them.
selves
To the promotion Of the happiness
OF olhefs-even thoac who injure
thrm.
True happiness consists In making
others happy.
-klfataflnniya u ilharasl.
CINCINNATI. May si-DT John
ru Lloyd. a great student Of the
Hindu philosophers. has adopted
Hhanvi'H motto as hia own.
DR. Lloyd ia an author. whose
-strihgiown on tho Pike ~As one
Of the most charming Of the sir
best sellers Of half q dozen years
Agn. lie Is alHo a chemist Of high
rank Thirdly he Ia a manufacturer
It's easf TO carry this idea-giy-
Ing happiness 10 others -4nto iitcra-
ture. II liant impossible to carry u
Into a chemical laboratory.
The difference In Dr. Iloyd'a case
Il that he has posted II over his
desk In his factory--that he runs his
factory by II.
There's a baaincas man In Nov
York stale who talks and sriicH
much about tho Brotherhood Of man.
and the beauty Of corporation. and
tho happiness which work brings
10 all But he has time clock In
his plant. holds wages 10 the lowest
point the trade Will allow and
docks his fellow workers foe be-
Ing late.
But DR., Lloyd doesn't do these
things. His employees he calls
them assistants -aing ~ they work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

CHlVELY SAYS HE
WILL NOT QUIT

Nos In a thousand years" said
yohn H schlvely Ehan seen at tho
Hotsl Stevens last night and asked
u hs Intended 10 resign.
Facts are facia. and the facts
u this ease are all In my favor.
u there ia a grand Jury invessi.
fsiion or a special session Of the
itEi:'siure ! vim be exoaerated. he
furthef stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
SEATTLE WON WHEN STORK
HOVERED OVER DURANT. IOWA
CLAUDE sANNleK, POLICE.
MAN. WAS TAG RESULT or
THIS EVENT.

whsn the aiork lowered ever tho
utIs town Of nuraHt Iowa, on
snsnst 81. 1876. be fingered over
: certain residence long enough to
,ss,e an important package
And inc little tow head youngaler
vhn playod around like other klds
sas ehristcned Claude q. hannlck
WASHER tho youngsters parents
ssrr Ashamed Of nufant or
,heaeht nurant had been hon
or.d sufficiently When Claude
saye the Village prominence by
,easou al his onnsentlug to DO born
,berr la not oi rocard
mi Al any rate Claude and the
f.mil, moved to Sac city, SAME
state and there Claude attended
~ pehiie schools After complcil
,ns n common school education
clande tackled the Sac ely inau'
tusa for two years,
Was on the Jeh.
When Uncle SAM decided to take
a fsil out ui the hated caatilians
claude was urhi 10 the fofe with
Ma determination To help flll the
III with Spanish Whitkers He
ssrvea throughout the Spanish
American war with the my second
Iowa solunteor iuiantrf.
And then. hkc all Young fellows
xho look ahead Tor something guod
rlaaae came West and aettled down
n the uiiices Of the Great Northern
nlluay ~ a clerk but not for
long
on September 9. 1891. Bannlck
vas appointed a member u the Sc
attic police force. and for three
wears and a half he walked beat
D Ii should be walked
His Ability Noted.
HIS ability and close attention 10
ATTY did not pas unnotieed By his
smnefiofs and he gas taken into the
main office Of she police depart.