davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
TO HOLD
ELECTION
IN OCTOBER

Judge E. n. Sullivan today found
for the charter revisionists in the
mandamus proceedings against the
city council and ordered that the
council without further delay call
an election for the choice Of an offl-
ciaI charter commission Of Is free
holders, such election not to be
held later than October fnext.
Three witnesses were placed on
the stand and examined as to the
sufficiency Of the petition filed by
the charter revisionists-City Clerk
Charles Fleming. f. w. Girand. the
attorney and Attorney Losey.
After. hearing the evidence as to
the character and sufficieacy Of the,
petition, Judge Sullivan held that
it was ample and signed an order
already prepared by the counsel
for the plaintiffs. peremptorily Or
dering the council ito do business"
The petition was signed by over
500 voters.
While the council may appeal.
which is doubted, from the de-
cision of the court on the points
of law involved, it cannot appeal
from the action of the court order
ing the election. and there remains
nothing for the council to do but
be good and let the election pro-
ceed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Happy
Jeffries Catches a Lot of
Fish and Grins
Again.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y Onited freSs Leased Wire1
AVALON, Cal, July 23.-Jim JEFF
fries and his party are back in Ava
Ion today, after a three day trip to
San Clemente island. They brought
with them nearly half ton of fish,
victims of their prowess. Tex Rick
ard carried off the honors for the
trip. He landed II giant yellowtail
and innumerable smaller fry. JEFF
fries was a close second. Jack Kip
per was the goat He snagged a
discouraged rock bass which JEFF
fries asserted, with appraised hand.
was placed on his hook by the boat
man.
Jeffries was in excellent spirits
and every member of the party ap-
peared happy Jeffris rfusd to talk
of his possibl second meeting with
Jack Johnson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
CLIMAX
Of FEUO
MYSTERY.
One Man Kills Another Near
Los Angeles-Trouble
Over Divorce Suit.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Los ANGELES, July 23.-The
climax Of a mysterious feud be-
tween Frank N. Bell and o. p.
Wldaman, In which alleged as
sauIts and charges Of perjury and
attempts to kill figured, was
reached today when Bell shot and
killed Widaman in the main street
Of Artesia, near Los Angeles.
The trouble between Widaman
and Bell Is said to have had its
origin in divorce suit filed
against Bell by his wife nearly
three years ago. Widaman repre-
scented Mrs. Bell.
While the case was pending Bell
and Widaman met in a room of
the Hollenbeck hotel in this city
for conference. Three shots
were fired Each man alleged that
the other attempted to kill him.
Bell caused Widaman's arrest on
q charge of attempting to commit
murder, but Widaman was acquit-
ted. Immediately Widaman swOre
to warrant for Bells arrest,
charging perjunry during the trial.
The jury which tried him disagreed
and was discharged.
Widaman then had Bell arrested
on charge of threatening to kill
him. Bell was acquitted.
During the hearing of the divorce
suit filed by Bells wife, Bell
boarded his private yacht, which
Mrs. Bell had attached. Bell was
alleged to have thrown a United
States deputy marshall, who tried
to serve the papers, from the deck
of the yacht into San Pedro bay.
He sailed away to lower California.
agreeing to return In three months.
Three months ago Bell was
found bound and gagged in shan
ty in the rear of friends home in
Hollywood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Only Way
To Improve Human Race Is
to Unity Divorce
Laws.
(By United Press Leased wIrey

(6y United Press Leased Wirs)
NEW YORK, July 23.--The only
sensible way to improve the hui
man race. according to DIR. David
Starr Jordan, president of the STAN
ford university, is to unity the d.
vorce laws of the various states and
enact stricter marriage laws.
DR.. Jordan Is chairman of a COM
mittee of 10 educators who are
celebrating an hypothesis Of human
betterment by the law of natural
selection
Concerning future human evolu-
tion. he said:
1.-THE quickest and most direct
way of improving the race is by
barring the unfit from marriage.
This is the only way the evils OF
heredity can be eliminated. Work
ing along these lines the divorce
laws must be made uniform and the
marriage relation placed In diff
ferent light. This will take time.
but II is the only solution Of an
enormous problem"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
SaturdayNightSnaps
Interesting headline on ad In
The Press today.

One Of the best stores in Spo-
kane has the words Saturday
night snaps" as a headline for
it's ad in The Press today. The
ad tells of many fine bargains
which will be on sale this even
ing. Among them are:
Women's silk gloves, sec;
SLIPS and $t.5o values.
Six Inch taffeta silk ribbon,
all colors, per yard, 19c.
Csc to SOC hair barrettes, sell.
Ing at 19c.
$3.50 to $500 ladies' oxfords
and pumps at $t.98.
Besides this the ad contains
many other good bargains which
We haven't the space to mention
here. All the ads In The Press
today tell of interesting money
saving opportunities. Read them
carefully and save money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
TWO OFFICERS
ARE IN TROUBLE

Police Officer Mike Washington
OF Union Park, under arrest for
larceny, did not appear when his
case was called in the police court
yesterday afternoon. Washington
is charged with having taken a
quantity of dry goods from a Riv-
erside avenue store.
c. Fuller, private detective, is
under arrest on a charge of for
gerry. He is accused Of passing bad
paper to the amount of $27.75 at
the Brown hotel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

AS the proposition canbe discussed and prop
erly considered the system Of pang organized labor in
checks must cease and payment I'M cash must be substi
tuted.
During the past week two The Press has carefully
investigated local conditions and nothing has been found
that really justifes the check system.
At present only union in the building trades being
paid every week in cash. and that is the bricklayers
union one OF the most intelligent md conservative organ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

NOW IN /
CANADA?
Scotland Yard Has Another
Shrewd "Hunch" to
That Effect.
(By United Press.)

LONDON, July 23.-In-
spector Dow of Scotland
Yard left hurriedly for Cam
ada today. He admitted
that his purpose was to find
DR.. Hawley Crippen, the
American dentist, whom the
London police accuse of the
murder of his wife at their
home in lslington. He said
he had received important
information which makes
him believe Crippen is in
Canada.
The Evening News de-
clares that Bows departure
Continued on Pace Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

BERLIN, Germany, July IL
Now comes the new, twentieth cen
tury disaster, the most terrifying Of
them alI-the airship wreck.
Civilization knows the train
wreck by heart; the press has given
the stories only too many times
the sudden crash, the grinding
noises, the toppling cars, darkness.
groans.
The steamship wreck, too, has
been described only too often: the
crash, the rush for the lifeboats and
life preservers and RATS, the dark
ness. the pounding waves and ques-
tionable safety in small boats.
But for terror, the passenger air
ship wreck outdoes them all in
many ways, as shown by the disas-
ter to the Deutschland. the first
wreck of a passenger airship in the
history of the world, the leader of
we do not know how many airship
wreck horrors.
G. Ward-Price. who was a passen-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
OLD.T|MERS, HEARING Of CHIEF
SULL|vAN'S D0|NCS, RETURNING

Gustav Pearson, former keeper Of the notorious
: ytockhom hall, gambling saloon,
Spokane and to again into business
bought the saloon license Of Alfonso Roberto
avenue, and asks that Il be transferred 615
where Pearson expects to business
D An why Pearson? We have "Doc" running
First east of the Hotel Spokane.
relic of wdeopen Spokane. He all the
from Los Angeles attracted by the that things
right again under John T. Sullivan chief police II
you get hold Of the right evidently
with the right wIres he running day and night without
police interference and with tho front blinds drawn down
3 from the top, ETC.
Hence there nothing unusual In the that
Pearson too, has "come back" He likewise doubt has
, connected with the right wrea
3 80 . - ><<><t<t<<< 80 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

(EDITORS NOTE-When Zeppelin's aship
patches the United States told inadequate
Deutschland
travelled unmanageabe hours that finally landed
all the
history world; did
n
reached The thrilling
historical
it fine reading-Edtor)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
JOB MUST Be
STRICTLY
UNION
Will Not Work Longer With
Unskilled Men at Risk
of Their Lives.

Having finally lost all patience
over the vacilIating policy pursued
at the Monroe street bridge, men,
bers of the bridgemen's union last
night voted not to again return to
work on the bridge unless the city
agrees to make it strictly union
job.
AS a consequence of this order,
not one of the 80 men at work on
the bridge yesterday returned to
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
ON
FIRE AT
SEA
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(6y United Press Leased Wire.)
CHARLESTON, S. c, July 23.-
With hold on fire and passengers
being transferred to safety in a
high sea, the steamer Momus Is
anchored off Cape CanaveraI,
Florida, according to wireless dis
patches received here today.
The sister ship Comus Of the
same line is standing by the Nom
US, receiving the latter's passen'
gers. Crews of both vessels are
the flames.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
'TEETER" TAKES
PLACE OF CRADLE

. DEFIANCE. Ohio. July IS. -
. pr. ]. f. Nedry. a, local vet =
. erinary surgeon. is the inven- =
. tor of "teeter" to supplant =
= the cradle or baby cab. The =
= "teeter" consists of u hoard -
. seat. into which tke baby may ~
. be strapped. and( two springs =
. which act upon faoh other Ii =
. such manner las to make ! ~
= perpetual 'teeteS totter.s
80 <~~ y - ~ ~
NEWPORT, r. ls-TWo an9lIS
discharged from port a. 6<
pierced the maInsall ~ Harry pry9S
whltney's steam yacht Atlan(lo n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

HAMBURG, Germany.-Thieves
on the Hamburg American liner
Amerika robbed Edna Stradford of
New Jersey of jewelry valued at
SAC, 900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
UNION BRIDGE WORKERS OUT ON STRIK]


New Twentieth Century Form of Disaster Almost Too
Much for Human Nerves; Survivors Tell How They
Helplessy and Hopelessly Faced DEATH Car Rocked
Up and Down; Storm Tossed Them Like Feather; They
Saw Death Only Few Seconds Away; One Man Light
ened Load by Jumping From Great Height; Forest
Served as Cushion That Eased the Alighting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

was wrecked, tells this story of his
experience:
"All the afternoon it had been a
struggle between the great airship
and the gale. There were 33 of us
in the ear Even when we were 100
miles from the garage, with the gas
oline giving out. it became clear
that an accident was inevitable.
1--WE had started out for three
hour trip. We had been out nearly
seven hours, trying to keep away
from the earth We could not help
watching the contest with fascina-
ton.
Now rocketing upward, now
plunging downward to within 100
feet of the earth, the airship. like
some living thing, sought in vain
some level where she might find
safety from the wind.
Suddenly the stern propellers
stopped. There was a defect in the
Continued on page siX)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
NEQR-e
T6.-A-
Continued on Page Two.

3 "My dear" said the young hus-
band Is he took the bottle Of milk
from, fhe dumb waiter and held It
up to the light, shave you noticed
that there is never any cream on
this MILK"
~ spoke to the milkman about
IT," and he explained that his COM
pany always filled the bottles so
full Of milk that there's no room for
ereari on top"
Birshs Of five girls and two boys
were recorded yesterday.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal
Flames wrapping around her and
making her human torch of her,
Mrs. Gustav Faber was burned to
dealt. yesterday. She tried to fill a
gasoline stove while 1t was lighted,
"Ny goods speak for themselves"
''What are you ssillns7"
"0raphophones."
Three marriage licenses were Is.
sued yesterday, ages ranging from
II TO 20.
DAWSON, Yukon. July 23.--Gov,
ernor Walter Il. Clark Of Alaska
and Mrs. Clark arrived here early
this morning from White Horse on
the steamer Dawson. They will
sail tomorrow on the packet Susie
for lower Yukon points and a tour
Of the interior.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
MAN, AGED I,
KILLS WOMAN
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 23.-
George Greeley. a, today shot and
killed Mrs. H. Shepherd, wife of
the passenger agent of the Boston
& Maine railroad.
Greeley is the father of Shep-
herds first wife. 1t Is believed
Creley Is insane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
BOYS, HERE IS WHERE We BEGIN TO FIND
OUT ALL RbOUT FLYING MACHINES
CAN rights resedved.)

This is the age of the flying ma
'hine.
Every day brings its new dis
;oVeries In the art of flying-its new
record of mans triumphs over the
tir.
All over this broad land OF ours
men and boys are experimenting with
aeroplanes. Every city ha its ex-
perimenters. The men wi are to
solve the problems of the air tomor-
row are the boys of today.
There is no reason why every in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

engnt boy should be familiar with the fundamental principles
WILL ACTUALLY Fly just like the Wright machine
ly.
is article of the eres--Editor.
ARTICLEL
futer mills in the built kites
built diminuye tnresh ing machnesyou built
mechanical devices bit complicated than the n
machine
Moreover flying machine emerged
Continued Page Four.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Three marriage licenses We're is
sued yesterday, ages ranging from
II TO 20.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

don't forget to give carrier
your new address or teie.
phone The Spokane Press,
Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Weother-Fair tonight and
Sunday; Sunday warmer.
Max. temp. y; min. temp. 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Continued on page six.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
LOVING CIR FOR BISHOP.
PvPsbd~ut 90 me Acre CIub gsas a srad-
SH NJ . ssous~u aPmtmg.

N@mhsrr of he Aero Club. guests and
a sprinkhng % women Who had de6Sd
fhe wording Of .he invitation which reed
for gentlemen only aftendei the hOCEe-
warming Of the res cluhroogns IN ths
nIfed Engineering Sociesiex bsnlding
a. - Ne~' Thirty ninth sfrr-' last even
M
An syhihition ~ lantern slici~s and NOV.
nj pacfures illustrating The rec~nf prog
resS IN the - iSsi-- - agiaStau SeT- shown
in The auditorium of the building and
we're byiefly explaiD~d ny COvtlsndt Field
Bishop the pr-siden' Bierioss chan
mol NIGH. the rRrea - kesus and the Gov
rrnfn an tesss of Oyvili~ WnEht ~ Fc-t
hyer ger- f~aft.rs~ IN tho picture show
cosnpsuaou VAS made q the large
military diriRihie hailoOns Of Germany and
Franc 20 the -rnsl che q TIE Uuited
etase- Mr. Biafpop called attention 20
the fact thai United States owns onlv
one diTgib'e and that IL partially OFT
% commission
Telegram u congratulations we're
rad. Including one from Gen. jams
All~n. chief ~ the siEral Corps % the
United States Army
AZ The ciO~e - the exhibition Samuel
u. Valentine pr-a~nt~d Mr. Bish0p With
a silver loving cup. the eft % ths direc-
Bishop's service % the club and aid thai
noe he b. going abnuad he MAS sire tho
int-rssts ~ this country would we'll -
taken care q on tiue naher SIDE. Ne "a
conddans tlss' Mr. H@hop wotlid exert
a gr.-uf infusuca In bringing foreign avi-
gtDrs over for the international meet In
OrtSher
AfT-d wagna.s. Dr.. add GSorrs Guy
ruceived the gSests-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

wmmfgsfss spru 20 u2s~s q
- ~afs f~rsffrs~as 80 ~ 80 eriel.a
fass ~ s-pssts.4 rfsHfn4slnN - ~
esp.sstsalss - p.sfr ssssf s'f - -s'gwa
900 q ~ nsssInes q Gyet@e 80
s=stsss-iv Fss9t-s ss-f sss-sf=ss $50 go
nrrarsesfss freafe sswnsisfi 90 - risssT
ffs,s r~isslnns t~tweru - raissf siasss
a,sf gAn@ia ~ psohihfian sss o sp'-
pfise ts a@ssst q 80 fsstartm~us 49,
90 ~ thiua fHw sra scflsa sasrtf g.
ftssn ~ ~ sv~ q 80 en~aiaN q 500
anaioas fur . r~-lwrseisy tr~wy
M rshf ~ nefsau sfirupass hs-s
sn'f lesaa~ f-gs 80 .nrrsasins ~svsuit~
~ grrssfiums-f 30 80 rrrahiHHtinr
q 80 erpassastmn - rlip SOD . v,~w~sf
~ . dlH~rruf lehf ~ a4rsrs - fa@ Naf~
lsn,f fs~asury h@rartu.~afs isfriaa So
tsss9 asrsesaigns q osss~s .n.l $50
s~u~nty n sissy ansi WN~hlnNnn
a . pnsisrssa--i tsaf shsr- uas ssm-
diss-ua~ina q - p,sip s,-asi siffINtiua
Ne qIasfian q suuiyins - nuayinfIrn
90 sulmaanurm rafGa q th~ tnlfsst sfafsss
taria nEesalsm asit - So Hfaar.u-t a,fsiiari
tf~asy go ssfti~st WY satisf'ss tortiy
~ .sv sa-,,s',,s- ..s..S,,.s. % e. ass.ls.
tid NE -uter dar.rf'y info th~ ssffi~-
insnf o. wAn ul1asssvats-si thaf tn is.nnin-
i1a tiov~rnupuef h8d n. lutsDtina 20
~nartinm any r~Efiaaiaus whlch ss-ias
lnt@g~f@r~ 9Th ths @Npsrrtaftsaa q ptIlp
wuud frutn ~ ~ufir- INlanininn. ant
v ua- hots.f thaf TO sambs f--mfiv
disps~stian wotthf - shown ~ No pm
vinc~s
Tls~ prs-s=@s q clos-r comm~rriAl
retafion~ and - q trai- treaty ~ was
= xIlaan~d 49, thoH1Ghs 20 - siIihrtentiv
sucouraDnE IN deter any ~ ths provincws
frOm lmpomina prOhslatory restrictions
o. take Immediate ederf. whtch wotld
rAis~~ IN fe~iina 20 ars~s IN th- CBited
posed 20 hAmpeg n-aCftAfions for the
larggr m~assare % renprocttv uhtch
= mn m contsnpAattoa. IN resatit
q s,lch summary acton a. - propuS@d
ami annotanr~ss i 70 f-it wostId s~rtstisly
nfeFfere wIfh The real zatfnn - III
suawNst~d trade ireafv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
iRGENTIN I-sOLIVIG DISPI re-.
The nhghi sf nSsl, n % Atieaa she Paa-
AmeVtraa CsafSVpC~e .. Alarmed.


Amertraa CsafSVpG~e D. Alarmed.
NAsHISG TON. April ia dtsp,Iss
b~tween Argentina and Bolivia A. 10 ,hs
participation q the las, nAuped republic
IN the Pan American confersnc- 80 ne
held ~ B,Ieno~ Ayr~s next July was
s-ttl~d to-day a. q meeting % the gov
erning board % the B,Ir-au q American
Rep,Ibiics The too countries have hal
no diplomatic intercourse for some time.
ana Bolivia claimed thas sn iavisatson
mad no, hen extended Co thAs country
similar Ia the invitations to Oshsv repsIb-
lics- SeAOr Don Ignac,o Calieron. Min
is,er q Bolivia here. explained the disputs
90 the hoard
Owing to the s,Ispsasi0n % Diplomatic
rsIafions between the Republic of Bolivia
and tho Argentine Rep,IlDlic- ne said.
the Argentine Rep'ibiic has not ex-
tended To- Bolivia an invitation 20 attend
the fo1Tth Pan-American cooferrnc,r
Co be held m B1~no- Ayr-- directly. and
similarly - uAs dOoe m the cA~e Of the
Tnioa q American RspubIic- Tnd~r
the circumstances she Bolivian Gov
eminent desires tina, its right to attend
the roafer~noe becatzse 81 its msusbsg-
snip "a the International Union % Amsri-
can RspnIblIcs he aftrmed by the gov
erning board TO eKist Independently OG
he fact oS form q any notice OF invita-
tion.
The nember- % the govern ing board
unanimously pass>d this rsaoi'Itioa.
RssnlrsS. Ihat the Governing botrI
anirms ths' The righ' 81 80 Boiiv an Gov
eminent 70 sftsnd the ronferes.s sNs.ts
INDEPENDENTLY Of no fsst o. form Of anv
noiS-s o. invi'af ~ anf re-'s up0a 49,
membership ~ the international nion %
An,eriean R~psblics
Secretary % STATE Knox. chairman
% the boaFd and presiding Oeicsv. coz
graduated the members On the Aatis-
factory ssttleHent of the dispute u
- exp~cted thar the Bolivian GoveFnm~nt
viii name the membsrn % see delegnfion
10 ths cOnfeTencs within the next few
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
M0uEN FFR sGISTs 70 wEET.
0uaual q saseasssa Op~a- N Wsshinassa
Ts-aas Taft 30 D~t,eP IN NsIasess.

Nm@unl q omN e14t9m ODFua - NoNnlmNeo u
Te-aay TAN 80 n~ll,eP an Nslassss.
wAsuNSroS. April ~ The National
Ameriran Woman SsIifrAg~ Association Will
hnAd - forty -ap-ond annual cunvention
At the AFhnGtoa Hotel In Washington. b.
ginning Tomorrow Radg~p h~arlnG th~
inscriptiOn Votes for Wom~n- are rnuch
IN ~viaeace to-aight in ire hotel corridors.
for many % the delegates have already
arrived M o. n y B~lmont appears
TO b a favoriss with oee slsmsat FOR
president % the Association for the next
term
The meeting will 10 called 90 order Nv
Or ANA Howard shaw. the present
pr-sid~nf Her frtends believe that she
% ensttl~d 60 reeieceinn and wil probably
pr~.~nf her name Mrs. Belmont Appears
10 Ne the candidate % the class called
militant srnraGisas- while d.. ShAw ~
pa, forward a. tie r~pr~s>nsative a the
conservative slsnent that would coodUcs
an enSlnattonAl campaign and not at
temps 20 @uhdse the opposition with
pArasols aud other tnapleD~nss 81 female
warfRre
ne executive committee q the sur
frRgi&es - AZ vOrk to-nlght arranging a
programme for the convention Pres
dent Taft has accepted an invitation 90
deliver an EddrsNa before the association
tO-morroW evening ard there - Con
siderable curiosity 70 know Just What
the Pr~~denf will say 10 the sisfers seek-
ing vOaea Ii has hesn arranged that
from the AaMociatiOn will
- h-a I'd next Tuesday before committee
&C the S@0ate and the HOsuse. ai uhich
time they viii pres~nt q memorial 20
COngrs~~ IN favor % granting suffrage
20 women.
Tho Pr-~id-nt ~ill have 20 MAKE his
wav waniy to-morroN night wSen ~
sp~Aks before tho ssfRrAgisfs for he has
received . letter FROM the anti sur ragjst~.
sGnesi by Mr. Francs " Scosf pro
testing againS. he speaking ~ the con
v~ntiOn here Nr~ %ruti asks HIN 90
he eneAgeuent and q m the do
niorAbbe event that this - not possible
hat h would % word hts remarks that
hey could not - construed - in6inasing
hat hSa sympathiel Ars with The eunra-
Eists OF that b indoF~ss their Work The
President has shown no intention % can
wiling his enRngemsnf