davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

NJ o. WAS S0A6
w. A. Heath
Mrs. w. FrisweH
A Friend
Miss HIM. Lathrop
Mary st. ]. Rudd
Mrs. o. p. Lyman
D. L. Underwood
B. P. Learned&Co.
Sachem chapter,
o, z. S.
A s. Comstock
O. E. Wulf
Franklin II. Brown
Vim. II. Chapman
c. B. Woodwork
George A. Keppler
Charles e. Case
Charles d. Gallup
Fred c. Crowell
Alpha e. Davis
Johnson & Co.
James w. Semple
Henry D.. Johnson
up. Barstow & Co.
Patrick Cassidy
The G. w. Kies Co
F. A. Wells Co.
w. Russell Baird
Abram Jacobson
Mrs. r. Thumm
Mary H. Bill
Jennie l.. Reid
Geo. A. Davis
r. S. Bartlett
Charles F. Thayer
John Heath
Carl w. Brown
y. r. Howe
M. L. DeMonte
B. P. Learned
DR.. A. Peck
A Friendly Corpo-
ration
Henry Ruggles
Charles Billings
Mrs. Billings
| Friend
Miss F. Chapman
Mrs. /. w. Harvey
Daniel w. Gore
james L. Case
Edward A. Faust
Ira L. Peck
Miss LucyLeavens
Mrs. Ada Richards
|Dr. e. II. Linnell
The Misses Pope
wv. H. Cardwell
Miss G. M. Bachelor
la. S. Young
J.. II. Butler
George F. Adams
Albert z. Miner
John Nagles
If. H. Bushnell
Daniel McSheffery
Archie Kyle
James Mathers
Joseph Busha
Joshua Taylor
George Kinder
John Seldom
Allan Boyle
John Frohnader
III. z. Bell
ST. Thompson
Carl Maynard
Martin Wohlleben
Henry d. Sigrist
Michael Reardon
Henry Hedler
Charles Kloss
Arthur Candish
John Newton
John Kerd
James Emerson
Joseph E. Caron
|Damass Jary
Geo. Pillins
Abrah'mD asnaAav
10. Pelletk0
A. HedlW
William Norman
Paul Lajeunesse
Murly Corcoran
Tom Greenwood
e. Jarvis
J. Bergeron
A. Benoit
John Seidel
z. Jones
z. Barrie
w. r. Burnham
disco Bros.
S. B. Potter
| Winslow T. WILL
liams
Mrs. @. Greenman
Lester Greehman
Mrs. B. A. Herrick
Nathan A. Gibbs
Robert w. Otis
Jacob Stein
Chas. L. Hubbard
N. D. SEWN & Son
Mrs. Geo. d. Colt
Willis A. Briscoe
Grimshaw Hurd
Morris Sussnan
Mrs. =. H-McNickle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
TAFTVlLLE
Children Return After Attending
School in canada--Lafayette Club
Will Play Sailors for Trophy.

Six of the children of Adam Berge-
ron, of South B street returned Fri
day noon after an absence in Canada,
where they have been attending school
at a convent at st. Hugue. Father
and children had joyful meeting, the
first in two years. The children are
to return to school in the same place
at the end of the summer.
Accompanying them from st. Hugue
were two young ladies, the Misses Lo-
da and Alexina LeFevre, who are to
visit Mrs. Louis Bergeron over the
celebration, and later will go to VIII
limantic, Worcester, Providence, New
Bedford and Boston before returning
to Canada.
Ferdinand Brodeur has returned af-
ter a, several days visit with Plainfield
relatives.
William Arpin Of Salem, Mass is
the guest of his cousin, Peter Arpin,
over the celebration.
Clement Jubert Of Room IL of the
WeQuonnoc school was omitted In the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Second Eveninu OF lawn Fete.

The lawn fete at the Natchaug
school was continued Friday afternoon
and concluded in the evening with
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

Charles r. Butts
A. r. Aborn
E. E. Perry
P. F. Murtagh
NJ. c. Higgins
Frank Hampstead
Rumford & Co.
Morrison &M'cord
Maneatty, Bisbico
& Sellas
w. T. Ward
c. D. Boynton
r. z. DOVE l
Nor. Council, 720.
Royal Arcanum
W. H. Convey
Nor. Retail Liquor
Dealers Assn
Olive w. Platt
Leonard B. Amy
Stoddard, Gilbert
& Co.
Chas. S. Da11ecek
Hall Bros.
Israel Putmann -
S. A. r.
John Dondvan
c. o. Murphy
Rev. ]. J. e1eoA
NJ. Bray
Bisket & PissAss
Co.
A Friend
A. Mclaughlin
Val Luppert
E. l.. Turner
James Connors
I. J. Coughlin
P. F. Bray
Rev. CHI. Ricketts,
P. Cummings
d. ]. Driscoll
Dennis O'Brien
]. A. Tourtellotte
Sam'l Blinderman
Mrs. S. w. Haugh
ton
Miss MN. Bachelor
e. c. Gay
Ozias Dodge
Mrs. e. Huntingt'n
II. L. Warrington
Mrs. T. F. M'Curdy
NJ. ]. Kelly
Mrs.Peter Lanman
w. H. Potter
James Banning
H. ]. Kilroy
Henry G. Peck
Arthur NJ. Brown
John Troland
G. F. Francis
A. II. Breed
e. Tracy
]. F. Tompkins
w. E. Ryan
Charles Slosberg
f. l.. Naples
Miss H. A. Pierce
Mrs. F. E. Johnson
and family
Broadway Resid'nt
Rev. H. Treanor
A Friend
w. T. Browne
DR.. r. w. Kimball
Mary P.Huntingt'n
Mary A. Pellet
A. L. Peale
The Misses Norton
Utley & Jones
Vine S. Stetson
Max Gordon &
Son Corp.
George c. Sweet
Augusta C. Ely
Mary G. Ely
Corenne E. Reeves
Rose Boisse
Beatrice Edmund
son
Walter Earnshaw
Augustus Decelles
Joseph MorrIssette
Joseph larry
Eugene Desmara
Joseph Fregeau
John Brodeur
E. Audette
Alfred Edmundsor
Geo. Eastman
OVAL Archambauli
Joseph Lucier
Thos. Watts
Gabrael Paquette
John Hinchliffe
Bourteur Polidor
William Moores
John Harmon
Henry Therrien
Harry Thurlow
Emile Blair
Robert Fletcher
Honah Eastwood
Fred Kershaw
Albert Stone
Walter Hurd
William Pollitt
John McShenery
Joseph Jondin
Joseph Bebeau
| Alfred Freddette
| Joseph Cadorett
Joseph Draper
| Armedies Lambert
Geo. Eastman
Ralph Andrews
James Jackson
Joseph Benoit
Chas. Booth
Geo. Gudreau
Peter McKelvey
William Kenyon
William Cakes
John Brierley
| Geo. Adams
i
Timothy McCarty
Henry Gage
! Alfred Dupont
Esdor Caron
J Fred MonderYille
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
A Grandstand

WILL BE ERECTED ON THE NOW
RY PROPERTY ON BROADWAY,
GIVING THE. FINEST oPPoRTUNI-
tn FOR SEEING. THE PARADE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. SEATS
FOR THE eRANDsTAND AND OR.
DERs FOR THE BOXES, SEATING
FROM q TO PEOPLE, WILL BE
ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING.
Reserved tickets on sale at Broad
way Pharmacy Friday morning at 9
o'clock. Price $1.oo. Boxes. $1,000 and
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

The Lafayette club has arranged q
game for Saturday afternoon on the
local grounds with a ball nine from
the II. S. S. Tonopah. stationed at New
London. Fred Meyer is the manager
OF the sailor boys team and an espe-
cially interesting game IL assured
when time is called at BIS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

Clement Jubert of Room II of the
lWequonnoc school was omitted In the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

list Of pupils perfect in attendance for
the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE "cLEVELAND"
Hamburg American Line)
1900 tons, brand now,
superbly fitted. -
Round the MOrIU

From New York October 16, 1909.
from San Francisco. Feb. s, 1910,
nearly four months. costing only $3.50
AND UP. including all expenses afioat
and ashore.
SPECIAL FEATURES Madeira,
Egypt, India, Ceylon, Burma, Jaws,
Borneo. Philippines, Japan. An un-
tive places.
18th Annual orient Cruise. Feb. 8. 10.
by North German Lloyd S. S. "Grosser
Kurfuerst," rs days. including "a daye
Egypt and Palestine, $500 up.
FRANK G. CLARK, TIMES BLDG. n. Z
jun2WS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

THERE Is no Advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal II The Bull
letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

5un2sa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
as GROWERS IN
BIG APPLE
CONTEST

Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and the province of Brit
ish Columbia are so far represent
ed by As growers in the contests
on 10-box displays at the National
Apple show in Spokane, beginning
on November Is. There are 10
competitions in this class, the
chief prizes being a five-acre tract
of orchard land in the Meadow
Lake district, west of Spokane,
valued at $3.50, and five acres of
land with water rights in the Lake
view district, Oregon. valued at
$1,000, also two premiums of $3.50
each to first and $50 to second and
six of 800 each to first and $50 to
second.
In addition to the foregoing the
best 10 boxes of any variety
grown along the Northern Pacific
Railway Co.'S main line or branch
es will receive a solid silver loving
cup, while the Better Fruit trophy
cup will be awarded to the exhibit.
tor of the best 10-box pack. Elk.
hibitors of Rome Beauty apples
are also eligible for the Williams
Twice-Winner cup, now held by
George Farewell OF Wenatchee,
Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
|. v v. MAN GOES ON
ROCK PILE FOR GRUB

"Scab, skunk, cur. traitor!" Thus
shouted $50 members and sympa-
thizers Of the |. w. W., confined
in the city Jail this morning, when
Lewis Scanned, one of their mum.
Der, weakened on the diet of bread
and water but twice daily, and left
the Jail to work out his fine on
the rock pile.
1t is against the principles of
the l. w. w. to put up bonds, pay
fines or to work out fines for the
city. Stubborn members of the
order declare they would prefer
death to any one of the three al
ternatives, so Scanned is a traitor
to their order, according to that.
They bounced on the weak, half
starved fellow, and kicked at him
as they Kissed denunciation from
between the bars, but Scanned
was hungry and he .bartered the
respect of his fellow workers and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
five ARE
KILLED IN
A WRECK
Fast Local Train Runs Into
Switch Engine.
(By United Press.j


JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. e.
Five were killed and nearly 200 in
jured, some seriously, when an in
bound passenger train was wrecked
while entering the Pennsylvania
yards today.
Four cars were demolished. The
train was local on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad out of Philadelphia.
1t ran into an open switch at
Brunswick street junction and col
lided with a switch engine, which
was not moving. Both engineers,
one fireman and track walker
sitting on the switc hengine were
killed.
1t was a Communication train, max
ing up lost time, when the collision
occurred. The accident came sud
denly, and the train crew were
unable to jump. The mail car con-
tanned over million dollars in
specie being transferred to New
York by the Adams express COM
pany. Company detectives We're
guarding it. A number of the in
jured are not expected to survive.
The dead: John Monroe, engi-
nerr; John McClain, fireman; John
Spite, engineer: Daniel Mead, fire
man; Stencio Digosie, track walk
err John Caring. towerman, was
arrested. Hospitals report no pas
sengers seriously hurt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
TO BURN >l05
BEACH STACKS
(By United Press,

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-One hundred
and five shacks, constituting the
village population of 400, today
were condemned by Sanitary In
spector Wilbur, and following the
removal of the inhabitants, will be
burned.
The principal reason is that thou.
sands of rats were making their
homes in the driftwood houses. The
present colony Of beach combers
has collected in less than a after
the destruction of hundreds of sim
liar shacks in the first campaign
against the bubonic plague. In
habitants from the four corners Of
the earth earn their living fishing
in the harbor and beach combing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
HARRY 3. FARME r.

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 6.-This
city, like Galveston, has abolished
aldermen and graft, and in their
place substituted honesty. economy
and a popular form of government.
Here, as in Galveston, the COM
mission plan" is an unqualified sue
cess.
Success? How can one tell In so
short a time? 1t is only IS months
since the Dallas experiment began.
Quite true. And still | say that
what Dallas has is so much better
than what it had, and so much bet
ter than aldermen and city admin.
istrations as | have known them
1t is so much more honest, so much
more efficient, so much more what
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

the honors of the |. w. w. for q
square meal.
What is square meal? you ask
Why, square meal, according tC
the city prison man, is a hunk OF
plain steak, hamburger, or sausage
EOne serving of potatoes, sometimes
boiled, sometimes mashed and
sometimes fried; a few slices OF
unbuttered bread and a cup OF
black coffee on tin plate-gen
orally served without tools"
One half loaf of bread twice daily
with a plentiful supply of water, is
the diet on which the convicted
members of the l. w. w, who re
fuse to work, are subsisting. The
first half loaf of bread comes al
Is o'clock in the morning and the
second half comes at o'clock in
the evening. Surely this is suffi
|cient to test a mans loyalty to his
order!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. Ga new sys.
tenn for obtaining revenue in con-
neCtion with the marriage license
bureau here has been unearthed.
Addresses of applicants for marri-
age licenses are obtained by run
ners' and sold to certain home
furnishing houses for a substan-
tial sum. 1t was not disclosed that
any officials were 'in on the
deal" A letter to the prospective
hridegrooms is forwarded by the
home furnishing" concerns ex-
tending congratulations, and clos
ing with something like this: I'VE
take the liberty of suggesting that
should you be in the market for
rugs, carpets or furniture we are
In a position to offer you excellent
bargains upon terms that you could
not obtain elsewhere"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
HOW TO RULE
THE CITY
Second of Special Articles Tells How Voters Wiped
Out Corruption and Inefficiency in
Dallas in 16 Months.

the people want-that it would be
waste of time to draw COMPARE
sons between the old and new.
In this city, as in Galveston, the
aldermanic form of government had
broken down. insufficient water,
neglected pavements, high priced
gas, telephone monopoly and
poor streetcar service We're the out
ward manifestations of a system
honeycombed by corruption and in.
efficiency. Taxes were unpaid, the
public money mysteriously disap-
peared. the city's bill piled up; and
when the commission finally took
hold there was an overdraft on the
city's bank for nearly 5000, 900.
An investigation of the tax col
lector's books showed how things
Continued on Pace Four.O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

What is disordery conduct?' The ordinance on this
says: EVERY person who shall act in a noisv
rotous or disordery manner shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor.'
few l. w. w. men have tried to speak and they might
by stretch of the imagination, be called NOISY" But
many men arrested simply because they were stand
ing the sidewalk, and did not ''move ON instantly
when told. Is this noisy or rioousl
SO far there has not been the slightest indication of riot
or disorder. The police should allow the men to make
lew speeches the streets, and thus put in practice al
naienabe right. Then the whole fight would be over
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
THOUGHT JOE
WAS A RIOT

"Are the !. w. WIS attack
ing the court house?" "Are
they holding free speech
meeting on the steps of the
court house?" and other re-
marks were heard in the
neighborhood of the county in
stitution this morning when a
great volume of noise began to
permeate the atmosphere
within radius of several
blocks.
Upon investigating the mat
ter the Monroe street residen ts
discovered that Deputy Record
err Joe Stewart was the cause
of the excitement, raising his
voice in his zeal to dispose Of
the school lands set for auction
for this morning.
Scouts were sent out to
keep a lookout for the police
for fear that the auction might
be interrupted and the official
lodged in Jail charged with vio-
latine the ordinance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

Inc Press, as the only Spokane newspaper which has
urged the application to the W. W. of the principle Of
alr play and impartial justice is not standing as cham
pion of that organization any other organization But
II Is trying as 1t has succeeded doing before be the
champion of the whole people, and it knows that the ma
ony OF the people of Spokane favor of free speech
anywhere so long it does not ransress the boundaries
of decency and that the majority favor of seeing fair
play accorded the |. W. w.
They are not getting fair play not much through the
luminosity of the authorities, through their stupidity
leonnue to revove, and peoples laws Will be broken
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

The police have no valid for not permitting this
as the prohibve ordinance, although not revoked has
been declared void by court decision.
just so long as any government no matter how small
or how bg shows spirit of intolerance lust that long
will the spirit of wide tolerance be famed into fercer
flame IN the hearts of the people The very wisest policy
to afford the people the largest opportunity for the
ce OF those liberties which they have stubbony wreseC
from the black centuries of oppression
Personalities, of men and organizations should not in
fluence official decisions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
THE PRESS BELIEVES IN FAIR PLAY AND FREE SPEECH

Today crisis in the fight of the |. w. W. for free
speech is approaching The situation has become one of
intense local interest. 1t demands discussion It de-
mands solution.
The proper method of handling the situation is simple
Free speech is an inherent right in the United States
has always been since foreathers had that neat
little tea party in old Boston harbor
In the Thompson test few days ago Judge Mann
recognized this right, dismissed Thompson for speaking
lon the streets and thus practically nullfed the anti
street speaking ordinance. Judge Mann advised the au
liberties to arrest the for "disorderly conduct"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

tempted to put down the activities
of the revolutionists. 1t is safe to
say that many are being arrested
and taken to the city Jail and book
ed for disorderly conduct whose of
lenses are not clearly defined I'M
der this ordinance. Likewise many
were turned loose by Judge Mann
yesterday afternoon because of in
ability to convict on the charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
Will POLICE USE STOMACH PUMP NOW?
7. K. HUNTING
FOR BONGO
(By the United Press Staff Correspondent

(By the United Press Staff Correspondent
NA1ROBi, Nov 6.-Theodore Roosevelt and all men,
bers Of his party in good health. There is ground
whatever for the rumor of the colones death
Roosevelt today is beating the brush in Edama ravne
where he is hunting for the bongo, species of the
African antelope. While knew for practical certainty
yesterday that there grounds for the report of an
accident the fact that the colonel absent from camp
made it impossible to issue unqualified denial until
day, when | got in communication with him through
runner with Roosevelt's party.
''No rhino get Bwana Jumbo. Bwana Jumbo get rhino
quicker" grinned the black hero worshiper
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
(By United Press.)

TOXIC, Nov. 6-Rumors that
Roosevelt was killed caused tre-
mendous excitement here. News
papers in all parts Of the country
issued extras. The report tended
to excite the Japanese. who are
still nervous over the death of Ito.
Crowds thronged the foreign office
and American embassy until a
denial was received.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
BARRuL SAID COOK
REACHED THE SUMMIT

LEWISTON Idaho, Nov. 6.-Walter Stiles,
rancher, today made affidavit
oner Merrill to the effect that prospect
ing in Alaska in the 1906 accompanied Cooks
party on the trip to Tyonek They camp
whence three attempts
the last being successful according
the guide DR. Cook made in
the Stiles declares
- doubted the statements Barrll many the details
of the ascent character of the rejoiced at
the honor of being the sole accom-
phng the feat Stiles is considered truthful
. resident of Orc Elmo Is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

E4aheas corpus proceedings will
likely be brought into all the re-
mainder of the cases of !. w. W..
members brought before the police
court for disorderIy conduct, for
speaking on the streets. The at
tention of Governor M. e. Hay will
be brought to the 100000 now be-
ing paid by the state Of Colorado In
damages In cases wherein action
like that being exercised by the
Spokane officials in the |. w. W..
activities were taken.
This is as the result of a teIe-
gram received by Counsel Fred H..
Moore of the Industrial Workers
of the World this morning from
Vincent St. John, chief counsel in
the national headquarters of the |.
w. W. at Chicago. The telegram
follows: .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
WOULD YOU
BELIEVE IT?
Would you believe III

Would you believe III
Bids were received by the
county commissioners yester-
day that were far below the
estimated cost.
The Purcell Safe Co. of Seat
tile were awarded the contract
for 20 feet of shelves for
$467.5o, when IL feet of the
shelving had been purchased
before for $500.
Don't lot the surprise of this
shock you. There must be a
mistake somewhere.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
AUTHORITIES ACTION MAKES
TAFT VOTER A SOCIALIST

Editor, Press-1snt II about time
that those kids at the city hall
were requested to resign SO that
men of practical knowledge could
take their places? Look at the
Sprague avenue work; also this
spite work with the |. w. w. Yes,
| voted for Pratt and for Taft, but
put me down after this as a So
cialist. Yours truly, c. Mangnus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
ROOSEVELT
REPORTED
AS Ill
(By United Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 6.-ThegRome corre-
spondent of the Paris Temps today
declares that Roosevelt is graveIy
III near Nairobi. He says Mrs.
Roosevelt is hastily preparing to go
to Africa. Her agitation, is is
stated, is not caused by yesterdays
rumors, but by private information
that he has fallen xictim of fever.
The American embassy discredits
the report.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
INDICTMENTS AT MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov 6.-The in The United Q
States court returned indictment today against William
kettenbach George H. Hester William Harvey
Seey charging them with conspiracy defraud the
ment OF public lands The indictment contains
1t charges that the defendants conpired
TO public lands
transfer the lands defendants proved
p . = . q Q Q q q q Q q q q q q q q =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
Wilson's Friends Say His Arrest Is
Attack on Free Press.
WILL STATE HAVE TO PAY DAMAGES?
Colorado, for Like Action, Had to
Pay ,000--Day's Events.

will Jail.
suffragists England who the
authorities till
condition, police
pump,
World under sentence in the city JAIL bread
absolutely
the half loaf Of bread and the filled with
water Theyw eat substantial food.
IS convicted refused to the
demanded the
claims distinction
the in United States.
the greatest sacrifices for the
has will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
HERE IS THE ''DISORDERLY
CONDUCT"

= Ordinance No. A1324.-An q
= ordinance prohibiting disor- .
. DERBY conduct and providing .
. penalty for violation thereof. .
= Section THE city of Spo- .
. kane does ordain as follows: .
o Every person who shall, on .
. any street, sidewalk, alley or =
= public place, or In or upon =
. any private house, building or =
= premises act in noisy, riot .
= Gus or disorderly manner, .
. shall be deemed guilty Of a =
o misdemeanor. and upon con- .
. viction thereof shall be fined =
. in any sum not to exceed 500, .
. or Imprisonment in the city =
. jail for 80 days, or both. .
. . q . q q q q q q 4 4 q q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

Chicago, H., Nov. 4, 1909.
Attorney Fred II. Moore:
use habeas corpus with all the
rest. Call governors attention to
state of ColOrado's paying 100000
damages in like actions. We are
in this fight to finish. Instruct any
deported persons to return to Spo-
kane at all hazards. Immense de-
Tense fund being raised, publicly
being given.
(Signed) VINCENT ST. JOHN"
Should habeas corpus proceed
ings be introduced in the cases of
men confined in the city Jail, the
police would be compelled to show
Immediately why and for what
particular offense each particular
man Is being detained.
Continued on PAGE Two.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

These people don't
Verify, time the hands, is
The beau
the bottom of this.
The artist produced this
what's the matter He has left something that perhaps
account this courship appearing codbooded
lie that he will
o
aid-but