davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Nrnrn Nnfflnnnn-

IS iturh an 20. Snii 1909 Scurn 0oiimann,
~qcIieutcr @ntte pon gniauitu g. 0uifmunn, int
Nlter BON 90 Subrel. Sic Neeroigltna tiilott
Wittiuudl, 3 llGr Jiuhmittuqs. bon tcincr lcttcll
&p6uunn, 0r. IA, TurosW tpntturo s4ucnnc,
ans ituit. NcifctuI9 ami Der uWiount Carmel
GculctCIh. GOS-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Qpuoun.Harf Cemetery.

Bureau: or. 81, @eft. saratpan.etra nan
Suupt.Giugouo: Sreoeridr9inap.
9CSrdbuibplate bon $25 an inter beitdnoieer
g%ufitht; G6EiifhIuucl, 8eloinoe, Rtldn5et eie.
Tunoen. Infer gleent miro, ipetln getpiintht
bnrGnredcu. OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
C5nIi29, 90, pa 2G, 272 %, %, 3O,3t .G(uq2j

9npnrSs" u%orciiirf, mer6en bis fl tbr Normit'
taos am WitiluudJ, ben %. Sill 1909, ponI
Siabt.0iesiitrator in icinenI 8ilreau, lt1tbbaE9,
ungenomtnet tlr Die HieterhHe bon Seleli III
&cbrmafdinen,
Itgebctc miiiien in eiucm berIicacItcn Gou.
bert eiieei6loiicr uIlo nit pYropnlnls Tor
Iaen s(ngcbplelt mum elm hc9Iaubiater Gbed
oc5 8ieters fir $500, an ben @ionor nm
Staotratb bon Baltimore anf elmer neleattll9
6ouic"sBanf 5ablbur. b~ciacfiigt fem.
SpcSifiiatiunei unb Mlqcbots SorIllllare
f6nucH i'm Biireau neo StrnbcnreiniGmlgSsGoni
mililr3 crlnuGt ipcroci.
uor, irgcn0 ein ooer nuc Ni9ebnte ah5lneticn.
Z. Y. Ntdes,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8CItdti9t: .
Z. Barn @obopl,
Yrdiibcrt Der 9ortraiisNe10roe.
CuIt15, 1917, 9,20,2l.2 %. 24,26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Grfnriiuncn per %ampicr.
Nfadmittaas. SOnr mad Claiborne.

eieheit Stunocn ber Rube mo gr6oIuHe uut
BEN 8aIfer. Hirgenoiuu fam man 70 illble,
c~rfrii0enoe, b~elebenoe quit mt ppuen Sl9en
So&feine W'abI5citeu auf benz Sumpfer fer'
oirf. u >lus ~
nm $50 9Sa6mittnes. Jiidiebr nab Baltimore
10 l9r Mberos. ga
ynnhfabrt nur soc.
gier 4, 2tgBt'Strnfe.
o., y. uno ". NabH-Go.'
(Suuif6S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
SermiidJte AnSetgen.
YbcnS. Suriitcn. Sd)nlc.

S'orIctunern 7 bis o sbeubS. Baltimore
llnincriitdt StriiteusS 6nle. 3pun5iqites &C.
nlslisr Oegi1lt ant I; ntioesr; @nla!oas etc:
bduoe. (Slilt2t ,2Uttc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
4rdIiocnt Der Gontruit, 0cb6roc.
Guli23,2 ( 20 81 .2S, 29,30,31 ;9tug2.3)
fir bffentliMe Side heit-g'anten.
Sub, ICpurtcmcut hes @ehGuoesS nipcttorcs
Silreaus, gintbhnus.

SuTtuueT UulUuuuS.
nlttmur c, 81. Sult lOu0.
g(naebotc peroen eIi0e9eit gcnonlflet non
bcr Snntroft aRcb0roe Der Stdot baltimore Illr
Sic Grri6tunQ 6cs neutrality-suspicious. ~
i'm Slans 8icps6ofpitnl fir ben NluUor uto
Sfubtratb ION Baltimore iir oen 8ebrau1 oet
8cbUroe fir grnenptlcge.
Wrae6o,, miNcn in ocrite9elten eolIoertelt,
more Gin" icill nuo bic 4nliGrift pBropplaiSS
ior 9Saro BUILDING 80 Bah &ien 9olPital"
troecn unO bel prl. Z ScmeG a5oniaS; TiaG Oh,
oSer oor If llbr 2iormittdgs am 4. an9nit
1909 eiHgcreidt UcroCll. or ms
Scoem Nngcbnt mub cn an ben Wtn0ot llIio
Gidotrotb bon baltimore 6Gblbarer tctiili3Ftet;
AMI eine ,Glcuring Souic"sSunt ge5ogeltef S0cd
Scs 8ictcr5 iir fiIntbunOcrt (s5OO) SoIars
Sew crfoIerci6c 9iclcr mus @lrqi9ait ,ilcl.
len mo ole. &oribriltel oG9 Staot'epat'v''
in @e5ug uuf Gontruftc %erfilllen. ,
9ct6 niIu9cn mo Spc5tttlotlonen ionllei ani
ODER mad bcm -. Sllt 1909 I'M Nlteuu oeS
@ebduoesT ufpclturs bCii0tiat lutrocll.
Sie @cb6roe bebdlt lNh onS He9t uor, FB,IS
Elm oocr ale glugCbotc III pcr1ucrlct:
Golpuro Z. Hrettun,
Gebdioe.S nipeltor!
8encbmtet:
liuOur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Ypn Son
Sag : Samilieu : Grfmriiuncn

nab annnpplis uno asrH Missr. Gambler
,@nima @iles." Mipntag. D,ittuud i1o 6ret-
tao, 7,3O &orIt. 8iidtcbr ettpa 100 NbenoS.
Spc5icag 5pnttng, $50 Sotfii., Hiidtcpr enpa
$40 WbetoS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. icben eanaitng,
1.30 Gadm, 8lrId bel W{3noes!t6t 1913
Bier Dir. 10, GigbtsStrabc. 2oI6eTter SO.
CSuuti0|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

&ur etucH So9 mdbrtc
Die @%cr6onoIun9 Ops Strafpro5eiics
III Sonbonnoic init Der %erb0nqung
pes ToOesllrtbcilS iiber DEN inoiihen
Wclldelmorocr en0ete! Gas lit cine
Gngldnocrci, ocrcn NudGfferci nid)t
lpornl 0ellirg e%npioblcn DcrOcu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Baltimore Scmetcrn.

gErsau: Sranfliu gloa, Baltimore II. gprtbitr.
Beerdbnibpllbe Gum 8erfaut - bon $25 an,
nit RarnOrpfoften abecgrcnat $50. - Sfaiiin
fir bier @rdher. 6reie 8enubung ocr 9apeue
fit 3rnucrlptieSoienite. CJuntl6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

crportu0tciiidc GbrOn.
protcnocnt ioa erfldrt bnben, onb CT
cine Nmcrifoncrill icner &onigin Dor.
551c. NotiirIid rltr cine Incrifonc-
rim nit @elD, nit picl @clo! &icl.
Icid)t nGbnlc cr io1or oos @cIO obne
0ic Nnlerifoncrin nod licbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
lorraine.

Malcriidi. - gartariig. - SriebIidh.
@eltIi1 bon g~Snlbroof cine uilo cine babe
W1eile. MnIint DoIlO sS8agg5ns uro lorratne'
@agoons bircIt bis 5um @iugaug. @eioe 2es
Icp6ore. S%tnot.@iircau i'm oritttn Slur beS
linton 9ruit" sGcbduoeS, GharlcS. unb 5nnette.
GtraBe. (UIat4 1S,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Dat Qanu ScmetcrD,

Ga tcrd.giuenucaJiuno nabe 9icrt9 Eoiut'9inao.
9eitanoigc auFTht, 9radltuuae Gage.
(Suuito. Oltte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Griesiuns
sscne iduenc Sas.5 ampfrr.
,2oro Baltimore" unb uBeun"
naf 9tilaoelpbta, Sim
5ahrrrcts nnr VisUU

NM 500 Born. bon 9rutts nrb GigbtsStr. ab.
Sulten an 6u Settertuu, Euiut Yutut, nh,
mo 6beiter, RI. 9nneen u%n9cidbr 6 upr
Mhenos III philadelphia az.
@ntSiidcnbe Sabrt oMrdJ ben Gamaf. Ydla'
ilto 9~}cttcrion iubren uto aui oct &iidfnbrt mn
Dem Boot nab Sauie 3uriidfcbren no ie nm
9 ll6r g(beItbs ~oeiicIbcn 119es onlangcII.
Vubit," uno our6aebenhe giaete (per 8abn pom
96ila.) nab Ncps9urf, N%tlantie.G ttH, Sape
WiaN, 2pua Brand, Seean Sttp, Nsbnr1 Eart'
4lbanb, 5ruH, 6um Nerf1lf BET Hlbnrgpe'
MablSeitcu so Gents. gla6tonmpier fabren td9'
lid, ) glbenbs tSoniitag nue9enommcr). Wsah
i9reibe fir Neepcifer.
Glareree sbriuer,
(Slnii5-) agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

Ger Scrbcnfontg Ecter
ioQ crnitlid front ieiI. Gr Ideint
lpirtlid) Die 9lbiidlt 81 hnbcn, ais SO.
Mig cincS notiirlihcn (obc3 5l tier.
ben; cine @unit, Die teiucm icilter
@or9onoer bciGicocl gerpeicn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

Gle iponid )c Nc0icrnnA
id)cint in Moroffo idon om GnOc
ihreS, &ibcs ongetommten 5u lctlt,
Wton nnllfclt, Der .S6lGd)tcr bon
Gubo", General @eplcr, ici ais Hei.
ter ullacrieben. Moa hoS bclfen fam,
bat it'd ia III Glibu 0c5eigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

Gas SomburQer 2 f ii + II.
fcIt hat cincn llcbcrihuB bon elmer
tolbcu Miuion Oforf crQcbcn. Is
id)cint oltf Den Shicbitduoen ollo
nid)t BIOS gliidlihC, ionocrn aud
nurItigc Sdiibcn gegcben 5lt boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
aarnh Mmeurr'a
CHflonlic Soolel,
1911 Ntlantit-Nucnne,
smiidem @idisau. anS CHI. auemne,
Cuni27-) atlantie-Gtth, RS.

rafles gjeaG .Sutef. PIN Gboptanf.giper;
erEtiIaifta, b~eilniib, Innecr 4ier, 5ar5'1aot'
lon; fnnitdr. 10 NaSe5imner. Seoinemneer, u.
Yantpblet bird g.. s. 3eaf, @iaentbiirner, ODER
3. y. parrts, Sefbdftsf., Cambridge, Wo.
CSuni16, fGRt) tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

Cad eincm nmtli6 en- DC
rid)tc rcid)t Scr omerifolilde Sohleil.
porrotb nod oli 1910 Sabre aus,
nod cillcn1 onoercn obcr olif 20i0
llno nod eincm brittcn gar MIR olli
t3t Sabre. 1rob Der unidcineno
groBcn @enoliafeit miliicn 5luci Der
orci 3oblcntitnitler bod 9ull5 geuol.
tiN - Onncbcn gcred)nct bnbcll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

Necessity Of vegetable matter as
a safeguard for public health, is be-
ginning to assert itself among pris-
oners confined at the Franklin
school. A disease similar to scurvy
is declared by 3. c. Stork to be
breaking out among the men held
in captivity there.
Stork, a farmer from Great Falls,
Mont, who was released from the
Franklin school annex to the city
Jail last night, stated this morning
that two men are already suffering
with peculiar ailment. which fell
low prisoners fear is scurvy. He
says that their gums have turned
dark blue and that Their teeth have
become so loose that it is with diff
Guilty that they are keeping some of
them in their places.
The rations of the convicted
prisoners have again been reduced
by the police in their attempts to
starve men into submiss on to the
anti-street speaking ordinance
Stork declared.
AT first we We're given about a
third of loaf of bread with water
twice daily. but shortly after come
committee called to investigate con-
ditions there the other day and
some of the prisoners told it some
rather startling facts concerning
the treatment of prisoners, the ra-
ton was reduced to about a quar-
ter Of a small loaf of bread twice
daily. Each mans food there now
amounts to about half loaf of
bread with water.
Prisoners are furnished no Gus
pidors of any kind and in the total
absence Of hunks or beds, they are
compelled to lie down on the floor
covered with dirt. The floor of the
school was not scrubbed during the
l days that | was confined there
and those who were placed in the
school among the first declared that
1t never had been scrubbed since it
has been used as a jail.
+. "rh committee that called about
the first of the week told the pris-
oners that they would try and in
duce the police 10 give the boys
vegetables occasionally, and on
their promise to build hunks II the
material was furnished by the city.
members of the committee prom
ised to do what they could to get
them for us, but we have never
heard Of them sence.
"The officers told lis that one Of
the men on the committee was a
senator. They were telling TIE com
mittee that they wee giving rs n
half loaf of bread two tines cay.
They lied. and different ones of the
prisoners contradicted them right
then; as a result, they were all
chased out of the room and kept
away from the committee We all
believed ii was done for the pur.
pose Of keeping the real facts away
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

PARIS, Dec. 6.-Herewith is the
first photograph taken of Nine.
Steinhel since her acquttal. 1t is
the work of Photographer NJ. Maui
rice Branger
This is how he got it. He says:
While the jury was debating, my
wife and myself in our automobile
waited outside the palais de JUS
tice hour after hour.
AT last, quite suddenly, great
uproar could be heard within the
bu lding. IL was nearly ? O'Clock ON
the Sunday morning. The doors
opened and a crowd of barristers
and press men came rushing out
yelling Acquitted! Nine, Steinheil
is free! Vive lie jury, In few
moments the square was once more
quiet and deserted.
Then luck favored me. was
called aside by NJ. Marcel Hmert
and asked il would put my car at
the disposal of Nine. Steinheil to
take her to the hiding place she
had chosen, We must give our word
OF honor not to disclose H. and |
may say that, despite allurlng news
paper offers, none of MS failed to
keep our promise
suddenly, supported by her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

, counsel, and completely hidden by
a black veil Nine. Steinheil ap-
preached.
Without word she took her
place beside my wife. Her friends
stepped in and We dashed off at
top speed.
~ moment later we noticed cars
following us. We drove round the
back streets tor nearly an hour,
aud at last drew up outside the
Hotel Terminus,
During our wild journey Nine,
Steinheil took great interest in
our pursuers. To my wife and my
self she said. in voice that was
very sweet, though obviously tired /:
Oh, how good it is to enjoy the
fresh ar, after having been shut
up so long,
I'VE asked II she felt tired. She
answered, / don't; ] feel nothing;
| am Just as though | were in a
dream.
"On Sunday morning at Z o'clock
my car again drew up at the hotel.
We took Nine, Steinheil ont to her
retreat at Chaton. Then | asked
her permission to take some photo,
graphs. How can refuse you
after YOU have been SO kind?' che
asked"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
0. D. JONES
PROVES VERY
FORGEETFUL
BUT FORGETS THE
CONTENTS.
CUNNINGHAM HEARING

Orville .. Jones, a merchant of
Wallace, Idaho, and one of the
Cunningham coal claimants, was
the star witness on the government
inquiry into alleged collision and
fraud in connection with the coal
entries, now in progress at the fed
eral building.
Jones had signed number of pa
pers, now in the hands of the gov
eminent, but the contents of most
of these documents he had forgot
ten" He was the most "forgetfui"
witness of the many thus troubled
that have been called since the in
quiry began its sittings in Spokane.
Mr.. Jones memory was so poor
that he reeollected he had made
trust deed for his claim In the Of
flee of w. ], c. Wakefield In Sno-
kane. but could not recall to whom
he conveyed the property. This
was done at a time the formation
of a company to take over tho vari-
GUS claims was under considera-
ton, with a view of accepting the
proposition of the Guggenheim syn
dictate. Jones said that he did net
know what he had afterward donc
with the deed. but he believed that
he had destroyed II. The trust
deeds We're made to the Union
Trust Co, of Spokane.
l.. r. CLAWS, the deposed special
| agent of the land office, learned
! Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
MEN WIN IN
SCHOOL ELECTION

With vote of 1859 polled, the
largest ever cast in a school cleo
tidn,. the contest for two members
of the city school beard for a term
of three years has passed into his
tory. The election resulted in the
choice of Zach tSewart, a present
member of the board, and f.. p.
Greene, former county auditor. The
vote stood: Stewart 1885, Greene
500. Mrs. Prayer 459, Mrs. Atkin-
son 1856, George w. Sommers 267.
The friends of the women candi
dates express the belief that had
there been but one woman in the
race, she would have been elected.
Mr.. Greene, the new member of
the board. will succeed w. G. Stone
who was not candidate for re-
election.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
ELIZABETH FLYNN
TRIAL TOMORROW

Albert V. Roe, Fred Fisher, Mar
tin Anderson, John Foss, Richard
Brazicr and John Buddy. six |. W..
w. leaders. who were taken from
the Franklin school prison Satur-
day night and turned over to the
tender mercies of the county au-
thorities, who intend TO handle
them as "conspirators,' We're up be-
fore Judge Mann this morning in
the police court.
A change of venue was ordered
and the six will he added to the
four L. w. w. leaders awaiting trial
in Justice George w. Suckers
court.
The trial of Mrs. Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn Jones, scheduled for this
morning, was postponed until to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

BAD work Of poor spotter, en-
trusted with departmental sleuth
work for the Washington Water
Power Co., has caused Melvin C.
Osborn, manager of the CONNER
cial department of the above
named corporation, to be pinch
ed" charged with assault and bat
terry on Victor Cosedge, one Of the
company's best statesmen. Cos
edges success of bringing in $780,
ISL worth of business to the w. w.
P. Co. during the last month, did
not quench Osborn's desires to
send out the spotter to learn where
he was spending his time.
The gum shoe seems to have
taken up the trail about Thursday
morning, and, according to Cos
edges version of it, must have
begun seeing" things from the
start. At all events, Cosedge
claims he was called before Osborn
Friday, together with about a dozen
others, to relate experiences" of
the day before. Cosedge's memoir
duQuul Va ulS SdllS anu tiluC COH-
sumed in the interests of the COM
pany did not jibe with the report
of the sleuth, and therein lies the
cause of all the trouble.
Osborn declares he had infor-
nation that ! spent three hours in
the Dempsey hotel, and that | pur-
chased a bag of fruit and took it
up to S1S Riverside and ate it on
the company's time" Cosedge told
representative of The Press this
morning.
1.-THE fact of the matter is have
not been in the Dempsey hotel
since last April, and the bag of
fruit which. | ate up at 81S Riv-
erside avenue, happened to be a
paper bag filled with incandescent
globes I carried IRON the w. w.
p. Co.'S office by order for delivery
to 104 Division street.
Il tried to explain matters ac-
cordingly to Osborn, but he flew
into a rage and told me to clear
out of the 'office-that l was can
ned. He gave me an unsigned check
for my expenses. | called his at
tention to the fact that it bore no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
4 CRAZY
SUGGESTION"
SAID HAPPY
ASSERTION MADE BY ATTOR-
NEY IN YOUNG DIVORCE
/ -- TRIAL.

Argument in the sensational
Young divorce case. which Occu-
pied the attention of Judge Hun
exc for more than week last
month, was begun this morning
Cyrus Happy, one of the attorneys
for Ed Young. the well known real
estate man, held the floor the
greater part of the morning.
Happy attacked the veracity of
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Young, the plaintiff,
lin no uncertain terms, declaring
that her testimony was not to be
given the same weight as the de-
PENDANTS. Stating that from the
Testimony 1t was evident that Mrs.
Young had suggested at one time
that they break up housekeeping,
the wife t0~take the daughter and
the father the son, Happy declared
,that any woman who would make
such suggestion as that might
lproperly be called crazy, and that
had Young SO styled her, he would
have been justified in making the
statement
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
THOUGHT LIGHTS WERE
A BAG Of FRUIT
A w. w. P. Manager Arrested for
Assaulting Salesman---a
Poor Spotter.

signature, and he retorted: Yes,
and be d if it ever will be
signed, either. You can keep 1t as
a sort of souvenir
Il demonstrated and he struck
me in the face, then seized a piece
Of gas pipe with which he attempt
ed to strike me. | have been in the
employ of the Washington Water
Power Co. for over two years, and
this is the first trouble | have had
II have nearly a dozen witnesses to
this episode to stand behind me in
this prosecution"
DSDorn was arrested by Con-
stable Murphy of Judge Suckers
court this morning, and he will be
arraigned late today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
COLD ON
ROCKPUE

The city and county rocpile
was the scene Of greater activ-
ity this morning than is seen
on the regulation contract job.
Picks were welded at a rate
that would put the average
street worker to shame, while
wheelharrows were run around
as If the prisoners were bent
on getting beyond rifle range.
II was cold on the rockpile
this morning, so cold that
everyone tried to get warm by
working hard, even the !. w.
w. prisoners taking a hand at
the rock breaking stunt.
Judging from appearances,
the guard is the man most to
be pitied. While the jaiIbirds
increase their bodily comfort
by strenuous work. each hour
the guards are that much
nearer the freezing point.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

are subjected before being taken
into the employ of the railroad
companies" they say. >
The Hillyard shops Will be
thrown open again tomorrow and
about 500 employees of the Great
Northern, who have been idle Tor
nearly a week will be allowed to
go back to work.
The situation looks brighter all
the way around, according to the
statements of the officials today.
Freight is being moved over the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern slowly but steadily, and
passenger trains are coming back
to schedules quite rapidly.
1t is apparent, however, that
members of the Switchmen's union
in Spokane are expecting a call to
go to work on compromise, which
it is claimed the railroads are at
tempting TO make with them. It
may be three cents extra per hour
and n modification Of working ru,es
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
But The SW|TCHMEN
THINK DIFFERENTLY
Through Freights Running Slow
Hillyard Shops Open
Tuesday

VIII the strike of the Switch
meas union be settled on the rail-
roads terms? That il will seems
toehe the belief of the railroad OF
ficials here today. 1t ecems to oe
the most popular belief among
these men that the strike will nat
urally Idle out" and that the mem
bers CT the Switchmsns' union,
whose strike has crippled traffic for
the last week, will 60 back to work
under the same old working conoi-
tons ana the advance OF two cents
per hour, which the 10 western
railroads have offered to give them.
The strike will not be settled on
such plans as these, if we have any
thing to say about it, strikers in
Spokane declare almost unanl-
mously today.
The increase in the wages That
We have asked is but a small part
of our demands. Our greatest OBJ
lection is to the age limit and the
doctors examination to which we
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
FREE SPEECH AND THE
CUNNINGHAM DEFENDANTS

(. There had been five speeches
and five arrests in the struggle for
Ahe right ,of free speech on the
Tpokare today noon =, at
ihe coT Vof the government build
eng, when the arresting officer ask
I'd one Of the men In custody if
bhere were any more.
yes, there was another. re-
Billed one of the men who had sac
tificed his liberty for principle,
'but guess that he has a case of
bold feet"
This remark caused smile,
(which made no impression on the
Five men in the grip Of the law.
eThey formed into single file and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

without word of protest were
marched to the city Jail.
This little incident of the free
speech fisht occurred as the crowd
that had been attending The Gun
ningham coal inquiry in the federal
building emerged into the street.
The cminCntly respeC table gentle
men who are having a little friend
ly controversy with the govern
ment over their alleged efforts to
grab coal lands worth millions and
millions, booted at the reference of
one of the free speech advocates
to his constitutional rights" The
arrest Of the five men Was applaud
ed as being the right treatment
for such fellows" 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Every wo.
man who wears shirtwaist-one
of the dainty ready-made kind
will find something to interest her
in this story about the secret of the
great shirtwaist strike in New
York
There are 10000 girls striking,
and few thousand men.
Sam Davis, one Of the strikers,
climbing onto chair in the strike
headquarters, surrounded by hun
dreds of factory girls with big hats
and cheap but stylish clothes, told
them the truth about the strike.
Here is his story as l heard it:
"At last you girls see things as
they are, and no one can ever tell
you what good thing you are do
ing by striking for higher wages.
Twice, in the last two days, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
DISEASE AT FRANKLIN
SCHOOL, SAYS PRISONER

from the public-so that the COM
mittee could get but one side of the
matter.
They call us anarchists-ha. 1t
IS disgusting to think of some of
the ignorance of some apparently
Intelligent people. Why, there are
veterans of the Spanish-American
war down there in Jail among our
members. They fought for the flag,
but still they call them anarchists.
If there is anything that will ever
make them anarchists it is the
treatment they are receiving now
when the only thing they wanted
was a chance to speak on the
street for the betterment of the
work ing class"