davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-18
MltcheII-Martin

Florence. April 11-(Special. Mrs.
David L. Martin announces tho engage
ment and approaching marriage of her
daughter, Celestins. and Mr. William H.
Mitchell. The wedding will occur at the
First Presbyterian church. Florence. on
Wednesday evening, May IS. Miss Martin
is very popular member. of Florence
younger society set, and Mr.. Mitchell is
member OF the Florence bar and son of
Judge j. J. Mitchell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-18

New Orleans, April 1.-THE seventh an
nual convention of the International
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks will be
called to order here tomorrow. Dele
gates from many of the 1856 locals in the
United States, Canada and Mexico reached
New Orleans today, among the officials
being President Wilbur Braggins of Oma-
ha, Neb The convention will close Fri
49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-18
J. 2. Andrew. Die. AT CLAYTON

t1faula, April T.-(Special.) -J. q. An
''ws, one of the most widely known
>gressive business men of this section,
d suddenly at his home Clayton, early
" morning. An acute attack OF
ights disease is assigned as the cause.
deceased was member of the popu-
4 firm of Andrews & Martin of Clay
y. He only complained day or two
lor and was apparently in good health
is survived by his wife, one son three
lighters and some grandchildren and
is about go years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-18

/ heavy docket will face Judge D..
Sugg Monday morning in the record
court. Among the cases are Is ne
oes charged with gaming five prohi-
Ion cases. quite number of disor-
Fly conducts and DRINKS. A serious
Sc is that of Wesley Stafford, who Is
arged with unlawfully causing the
ith of young John Jeffreys, about a
lex ago, at the steel mill. His case
II tbe tried this afternoon at O'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-18
A DELIGHTFUL Trim

Has been planned which will take in
Washington, New York. a day trip up the
Hudson, Niagara Falls down the st. Law
renee to Montreal, Boston and a sea trip
to Norfolk Ask Jack w. Johnson. Dis
trict Passenger Agent Seaboard. for COM
plete information.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-18
Lumbcrmen Meet TIL. Week

New Orleans, April 1.-THE National
Lumber Manufacturers association will
hold its annual convention in New Or
leans this week. rhe sessions will not
be begun until Thursday but will include
Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-18

EXECUTIVES
Robt. w. Ewing
Pres.
Richard W. Massey
Vice-Pres.
Jas. G. Smith
Sec'y. and Treas.
Herbert L. Wood
Mgr. Staty. Dept.
G. Edgar Hart
Engraving Dept.
r. T. Anderson
City Sales Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-18
Loose Leaf
Memorandum

Books, sheets, indexes, price
books, minute books and all min
iature loose leaf specialties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-18

DIRECTORS
Richard W. Massey
w. B. Dickerson
Maj. e. NJ. Tutwiler
C. w. Ufford
Hill Ferguson
Richard V. Evans
James G.. Smith
G.. r. Thum
Robt. w. Ewing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

r. Hussey. Miss Mildred Kempter
Waipio-M. NJ. Kaaehuahiwl.
Northumberland Makekau.
Liiauhuhu-Mr Hattie l.. SAT-
fiery.
Ahualoa-John x. Kealoha, Miss
Edith Hall
Paauhau---John A. Perreida, Mrs
Lottle Oyerend. NJ. A. Dlas.
Kaapahu-David NJ. Lonohiwa.
Frank Texeira.
Paauilo-Eugene Horner, Thomas
Nahiwa. Mrs. r. Nahiwa Miss
Gladys Hama. Mrs. Askew,.
Keehia-Mrs. J, X. Haa.
Maui and Molokai.
Olowalu-W. X. Hoopii.
Lahaina-Mrs. Nora Cannon. Miss
Tenlan Choy, Mrs. l.. X. Furtado,
Miss A. Hose.
HonOkowai-Mr r. Hose.
Honokohau--M Mary oohler.
KahakulOa--S. Kawaiaea.
LanaI-Alfred Mia.
Waihee-Mrs. Ella l.. Austin, Miss
Achoy Ahu, John Brown. ,.
Wailuku--E. Il. Copeland. Mrs. n.
l.. Mckay, Miss c. Scholtz, Miss II,
uummins. Miss f. X. Wllsox.
Waikapu-MlSs z. Rogers.
Kahului--M. Kauhimahu.
Puunene - Miss Ida Orchard,
Miss NJ. C. Luiz. Mrs. A. V. Crockett.
Spreckelsvllle-Mrs. l.. A. Sabey,
Miss NJ. Medeiros. Miss NJ. Cum
mings.
Makena-Mrs. l.. Wilcox.
lupalakua--Patrick Cockett.
Kihei-0. w. Hennig.
Keahua-M. G. Anjo.
Paia7-W. c. Crook, Miss c. DE
Lima. Mrs. Mary l.. Simpson. Miss
Florence Crozler, Miss Lizzie Kallno
Hamakuapoko-Miss NJ. Il. Flem-
ing, Miss Agnes Pieper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
GENERALS DILEMMA"
THURSDAY night

The Generals Dilemma and not
THE Rehearsal" will follow The
Three Twins at the New orpheum
next Thursday night Although the
popularity of the present bill would
easily justify It's continuance for the
balance Of the week the orpheum
management has decided TO adhere to
its original plan and change the pro-
gram twice weekly The Generals
Dilemma" is built especially for art
lists who can show their versatilities
In separate numbers and according to
arrangement some splendid items may
be looked for. Miss Rockwell will
again change her program OF songs,
while Miss Schuyler will do something
In the way OF a novel specially. Miss
Steck. Miss Garfield. Miss Atkins,
Harry Garrity. Harry Stuart and Har-
ris Mcclure viii be included in the
cast. The musical numbers have been
provided for by Charles Justi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

Miss X. PiTiwale. Miss NJ. Malterre,
Miss II. s. otremba. Miss II. Wikan-
der.
Papaikou-Mrs. Emily Ewaliko.
Miss |. Vowel, Miss L. Desha, Miss
Elizabeth Heen. Miss Annie Napier.
Miss A. Carvalho.
Haaheo-Mrs. II. Ludloff, Miss
Edna Akau. Miss l.. Osorio.
Kaiwiki--W @. Aiona, A. Wong
Wal.
Hilo High SCHOOL,. A. Rich
mond, Mrs. J. Allen. Miss Il. Pom,
eroy. Miss l.. Deyo, Miss II. Sever
ance.
Special-Mrs. J. T. Lewis.
Hilo Union-Mlss Josephine Deyo,
Miss Emma Akamu. Miss Stephanie
Guard, Miss Lilinoe Hapal, Miss
Harriet Hapai. Mrs. Annie Kai.
Miss Alice West, Miss Esther Ly-
man, Miss Mary Deyo, Miss Il. Por-
ter, Miss Clara Stone, Miss N. Nc
Lain, Miss X. Trowbridge, Miss Re.
becca Bohnenberg. Miss NJ. Pearce.
Mt. yiew-Mrs. NJ. Wakefield,
Miss NJ. X. Nailima. Miss A. p,
Chung.
olaa-Mrs. J. u. King, Mrs. l.. s..
Meslck, Miss n. Daniels, Edward
Lindsay.
Keaau-Miss Ward. Mrs. Anna
Holland, Miss Helen Watson. Mrs
Elvin Soper.
Pahoa--James Kamakaiwi, Miss
NJ. Miller.
Kapoho-Mrs. H. J, Lyman.
Kauaea-Mrs. Campbell.
Kalapana-Daniel Kaloi.
Pahala--Mrs. Ella Q. Peterman.
Grace Chang, Elizabeth Chang.
Responsibilities Emma Lewis.
Hilea--H. L. Wilson, Mrs. X.
Wilmington.
Honuapo-M. Malakaua.
Waiohinu-Miss Bertha Ben ray
Tor, Miss Lilly Aud, Miss Jennie
Jones.
Milolil-Abraham Pohina.
Papa-E. X. Iona.
Alae-Samuel Toomey. Miss e
Iona.
Hookena-Thomas n. Haze. Mrs.
Katy NJ. Kaai, J. w. X. Wright.
Honaunau-Loa X. Kauwe, Mrs.
Lydia Kawewehi.
Napoopoo--J. De S, yierra, Miss
Sarah Kamauoha.
Rona-waena--Mis Daza Barnes,
Miss, Louise Meinecke. Miss Lily
Alderman. Francis X, Akana, Mis-
NJ. Logan. Miss Alice Pakiko.
Keauhou-Mrs. u. Storm.
Kailua-M. NJ. Muller.
Honokohau-M. X. Kane, Miss Z,
Marcos.
Kalaoa-J. n, Komomua. Miss G
Muller, qr.
Makalawena-H Komomua.
Puako-0liver Laau.
Waimea Robert Kihoi. Mrs. ID
KokI.
Kawaihae-Miss +. Bell.
RELATIONSHIPS. X. LincolL
Honolpu-E. de Harne.
Honomakau-Miss Maude Woods
Mrs. II. C. Austin. Miss Nora Kcawe
Miss Eliza Y. Atkins, Miss Rose Rus
sey, Miss Lucy Kopa.
Ainakea-Miss j Hamilton.
Halawa-Mrs Clara Ia Tuloch
Miss Emily Kaohi, Miss issie Ala
media, Miss Edith Dunn.
Pololu--Mrs Mary Molo'c.
| Makanala-Ml Ace AkinA. Mis-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

Haiku - Benjamin BrightweIl,
Miss Susie Keakana.
Keokea ~ ID. Kapohakimohewa.
Mrs. ID. Kapohaklmohewa, Manuel
Carvalho.
Kealahou--J. Vincent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

A Trust Company is not affected by
death, cannot abscond. Is not entitled
by law to any exemptions. and each
Trust Fund is kept separate. There
fore, select as your Executor the Ha,
waiian Trust Company. Limited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
BLAZING SUN
AND No WATER

Water failed this morning at 8
o'clock in the lower end of Lidger-
wood. Heretofore reports of the
water shortage on the north hill
have been confined to the district
west of Division street. Now the
reports show that the old portion
of Lidgerwood, which has been
within the city for many years, is
as short as the Monroe hill district.
E2O6 Byrnc avenue today report
ed there was no water there from
4 to Saturday night and none
Sunday from 4 to 10 p. m. This
morning the water failed COM
pletely.
ELS Glass avenue reported today
that the water failed this morning
just after the housewife had fin
ished washing her dishes, and that
she could not get enough water to
comb her little girls hair to send
her to school. Water has been
short in this locality for a week.
r. E1O8 Byrne avenue said that they
had just finished paying bill Of
$19 for water rent and installation,
only to find now that they had no
water. There was no water this
morning for the simplest needs of
the household.
Water pressure was very weak
this morning in South Side Gable
addition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
NUGENT'S PULL
STILL GOOO
MARRIED MAN IN REDFIELD
CASE is PAROLED BY ORDER
OF COURT.

After serving little over a
month in the county Jail, Frank
Nugent, the friend of Chief of Po-
lice Sullivan and the prosecuting
attorneys office, has been released
from the county Jail.
Nugent was arrested for causing
the downfall of Octavia Redfield.
This was after an order had been
telephoned over to Rathdrum,
where he was in custody, by Chief
of Police Sullivan, commanding
that he be released.
Later, when the pressure got too
strong the sheriff's office took the
case up and arrested Nugent at
Rathdrum. After the arrest the
prosecution of Nugent was delayed
until publicity through The Press
forced the officials to take action.
When placed on trial for the crime
Nugent entered plea of guilty and
was given a six months Jail SEN
tence by Judge KEENAN,. Now the
Jail records show that Nugent was
paroled by the court after having
served but a month of his SEN
tence.
Why the effort to befriend and
tighten the burden of Nugent's Of
Tense can not be understood. Nu-
gent is married man and became
intimate with the girl when they
were jointly employed at John w.
Graham'S store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
COMPLAINTS
AGAINST THE
FOREST men
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Com-
plants against the forest service
and the department of the interior
are on file today with the Ballinger
investigating committee since Jan
uary 1, in which it is charged that
violations of the law and injustice
to homesteaders have been prac-
ticed by both branches of the gov
eminent service. Guy A. White of
Whitefish, Mont, alleged that the
forest service "froze him out" of
his homestead in Montana.
P. G. Whitman charged that an
unjust decision Of the land office
caused him to lose a homestead
claim. w. Fletcher of Boise, Idaho,
alleged that an illegal contract was
let by Secretary Ballinger for a
survey of the Idaho and Montana
boundary. One complainant de-
scribes the forest rangers of Oregon
as "set of official ruffians." P. w.
Gibson of Springfield, Ore, wrote
that they were "a curse to the
country" and complained that
there is no need for laws by con-
gress If the foresters are allowed
to revise them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
CRUSADE ON
BIKE RIDERS

A general crusade against vio-
lators of the ordinance barring BIZ
cycles and their riders from the
sidewalks about the city has been
started by the police, and a number
of arrests have been made in the
last week. All over the city bicy-
Gle riders who have a preference
for the sidewalks to the lawful"
routes can figure that sooner or
later they are to be led into grief.
In connection to the stress that
is being brought upon the enforce
ment of this ordinance, it might
be remarked that the police are be-
coming very lax in the enforcement
of the ordinance against the run.
ming Of motorcycles on the bicycle
cinder paths. All over the city at
most any time Of the day, motorcy-
cles can be seen speeding along the
cinder paths and with them run
ming at their customary high
speed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
LAWMAKERS TO
GO TO LEWISTON

The Haymakers leave on We'd
nesday for Lewiston, Idaho, where
they will go in training, the Man.
ager, John Smyth, having spent the
past two weeks in looking up train
ing grounds.
The team under Captain c. F.
Scheen, will leave in the new No.
1 gasoline motor of the North
Coast railway, this having been Sc
cured for the trip. The following
are those going:
Umpires, John Erickson, l.. G.
Meeks; pitchers, Ed Carver, John
Smyth; catchers, Ed Nader, c. F.
Scheer; first base. B. Boudweyns !;
second base, W. G. Hatcher; third
base, ]. r. Warbrick; short stop, R.
C. Epling; right field. ]. o. Caughey
and C. F.. w. A. Moller; left field,
c. D. Burnett; substitutes, ]. D. Yo-
KUN, D. A. Darling, A. c. Duncan,
FIX. Pugh, A. ]. Cartwright, James
Smyth, ST., 8. H. Ingersoll, P. Maui
seth. Judge J. Stanley Webster.
the chief haymaker. will accom-
pany the team as mascot. But b.
Croft will be the mascot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
G o N TIN u E D
r o
p A @ E. O N E
MARCH ON CITY HALL

ming as low as pounds, and at
times so low that the gauge fails
to register.
On the great north hill, contain
ing one-fourth of the area of the
city, there is not enough water to-
day to fight fire should one break
out. Water absolutely failed there
again this morning in some local.
ties and was off yesterday for six
hours.
Justice and humanity demand
that the present supply of water
be more equitably distributed over
the city. Open the force main and
give the people on the Monroe hill
water. They are entitled to it fully
as much as the people on the south
hill, in whose interest the chief
source of supply. the big force
main, is operated.
The Inconsistency of the situa-
ton is that the city, with the aid
of its force main, shoots the water
over the parched regions Of the
north hill, where the working peo-
pie dwell, to the south hill, where
are the homes of the rich. The
force main runs through the lower
end of Lidgerwood, and with the
height thus attained the water de-
partment is enabled to throw a
stream directly into the standpipe
at Fourteenth and Grand, in the
Mantle district, and at the same
time fill the reservoir at Ninth and
Grand and the Cannon hill stand
pipe.
Another injustice to the consum-
ers of the north hill is the growing
use of the meter, under which plan
the consumer is permitted to use
all the water he wants at any hour
of the day for sprinkling with auto
mates or otherwise, as he may see
fit. This morning the sight was
presented Of one OF our millionaires
residing on Boone avenue having
six automatic sprinklers running,
while a mile and a half to the
north of him, on Byrne avenue, wo-
men lacked water to comb their
children's hair in preparation for
school. The Boone avenue mil
lionaire uses water by the meter
and naturally thinks, so long as
he has the money to pay for it, that
he Is entitled to all the water he
wants. regardless of whether his
neighbor, less fortunately situated,
gets any.
Last night at 8 O'Clock lawn hose
in the west end of the Cannon
hill district threw streams 20 feet
high, while In parts of the north
hill there was no water to drink
from to 10 p. m.
People with modern homes are
hit hard by the water famine. With
out water the simplest sanitary
needs of the home are cut off and
people are placed in a serious pre-
dicament.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
RECEIVER GETS
CHICAGO RAILWAYS

CHICAGO, May 23.-The Chicago
Railways company Unexpectedly
was thrown into the hands of re-
ceivers here today by Judge Gross
cup. The court appointed Henry
c. Blair and John M. Roach receiv-
ers on bonds Of $4,000 each, on
petition of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio company.
The traction company owes the
petitioners $4,000, which 1t is I'M
able to pay on account Of judg-
ments aggregating $1,3O0.O00 which
are outstanding.
The Chicago Railways company
was organized to take over the
properties of the bankrupt Union
Traction company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
NO RELIEF
IN SIGHT
FOR WATER
COMMITTEE FROM MONROE
HILL DISTRICT GIVEN BUT
SLIM HOPES At CITY HALL.

Water kicks are coming SO num-
erous at the city hall that Clerk
Garrett B. Hunt of the water Of
flee is fairly swamped at times.
When Mr.. Hunt has had his say,
after hearing the kick, and the par
ty making the protest finds that
there is no relief in sight, the next
step Is to call The Press, the
friend of the oppressed and the
downtrodden.
A committee of three from the
Monroe hill district, appointed at
the meeting last week, called on
Mayor Pratt and the water depart
ment Saturday and suggested that
something be done in the matter of
turning water into that section
from the force main. They received
no assurances of relief, their COM
plants seemed to affect the offic-
ials visited but little, and the com
mittee went away no wiser and no
nearer it's goal than it was when
it called.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
SAY THAT THEY WILL
NOW ABANDON BOMB, FOR PEACE

HALLE 23The bomb longer the Of
anarchist here
which 81 delegates representing B countries including Amer
resolution enthusiastically adopted abjur
ing violent terrorism"
decided that principles could be best
methods that anarchc should be
spread through educating and not assassination :.
the resolution referred
The delegates from
Russia where terrorism evidence declared that they
would do their bring Russia anarchists and nhists
viewpoint.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
ELLIOTT GIRL
STILL HERE

Circulation having been given the
report today that Rose Elliott, con.
cerned in the Elliott police scandal,
had suddenly left the city. The
Press started an investigation.
The girl is still at the House OF
the Good Shepherd, where she was
placed after the arrest of the prin
cipals in the case about ten days
ago.
When the Elliott girl was taken
into custody as a states witness her
bond was placed at $500. She was
afterward released on the guaran'
tee by Mrs. F. F. Emery that the
girl would be produced in court
whe nneeded. No bond was given.
The departure from the city of Mrs.
Emery gave rise to the rumor that
the girl had disappeared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
bbLL|NGER
WROTE TAFT'S
SPEECH HERE.

Spokane can furnish evi.
dence Of ito own to the effect
that other people write Presi.
dent Taft's letter and speeches
for him.
When Taft was in this city
early last fall, he delivered q
speech in which he praised Sec
Rotary ealllnser ITO the SKIES"
No said words to this effect:
"You people Of Washington
ought to be proud that you poe
sess such q statesman for a fey
low citizen, and ! know you
honor and love him."
Well, good people, that
touching little sentiment, to-
oether with the parts Of the
speech which referred to the
conservation program, were
mostly either written or blue
penciIed by 6aiIinger himself.
Taft and his party confessed
this fact themselves, and 1t WI Z
further confirmed by tho news
paper correspondents.
Roosevelt always prepared
his speeches about two months
In advance. Taft sits up all
night, just before tive ~lMe Ter
his speech, writing "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
ARRESTS MADE
At TEST FIGHT
(sy United Press Leased Wire)

(6y United Press Leased Wire)
REDWOOD CITY, Cal, May %.
Eddie Fagen's head scarcely had
hit the padded stage at Coffroth's
Mission arena today before Sheriff
Chatham and his deputies had
jumped into the ring and placed
the principals and James w. COT
froth under arrest The fight was
planned by Coffroth to provide ma
terial for a test of the state law
governing boxing matches.
The fight had gone only few
moments when Hagen felled his op-
ponent with a stiff right. The dis
trict attorney, who was present
with perhaps a dozen spectators,
signalled to the sheriff and the Of
ficials interfered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
FIGHT OVER BOARD
BILL ENDS BADLY

Ole Lungstrom is confined to a
hospital with a broken ankle and
Clarence Knox is held in jail
charged with assault, as the result
of a fight at the Dishman brick
yards yesterday afternoon between
the two. A board bill, alleged to
have been owed by Knox to the
man with the Swedish cognomen, is
declared to have been the bone of
contention. Knox is stated to have
gone to Lungstrom's house with
the intention of settling the same,
when an alteration arose. Knox is
much the smaller of the two. but
according to all reports he gave
his combtatant the worst of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
SEYLER
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS

MAYS LANDING, N. Y, May %.
William Seyler, charged with the
murder OF his alleged sweetheart,
Jane Adams, at Atlantic City, Feb
ruary 4, was placed on trial before
Judge Thomas Trenchard today.
The case has attracted considerable
attention because of its dramatic
and legal features, and 1t is believ-
ed that the selection of jury will
be difficult.
Shortly after Seyler's arrest the
police attempted to secure a con-
fession through the third degree"
Their methods aroused such a
storm of protest that the United
States senate determined to inves-
tigate police methods in question
ing accused persons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
DOVE NOT
AMONG THOSE
PRESENT"
10y United Press Leased Wire)


WASHINGTON, May 23.-The
dove Of peace will probably not be
among those present at the caucus
of the republican house members
Wednesday night. At that time
Representative Dwight, whip of the
house, expected to have all the re-
publican members on hand to con-
fer on postal savings bank bill.
Further. he expected that there
would be a quick agreement and
that the bill soon would be on its
way to passage.
But he reckoned without the in1
surgents, or at least without all of
them. Five insurgents declare to-
day they would not attend the ses-
sion. They declared they feared the
bill adopted at the conference
might not suit them and they did
not wish to be bound to vote for it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The prosecution charges that
Orvis Seyler. brother of the ac-
cused man took Jane Adams and
her sister, Alice, to a dance at
Young's Pier, Atlantic City, on the
night Of February =. william met
them and the four went out on the
pier. Alice became frightened at
the darkness and made Orvis es-
cort her back to the hall. William
is alleged to have called out that
he and Jane would follow soon. The
girls body, bruised and frozen,
was taken from the water Febru-
airy 10.
Hundreds of spectators from At
lantic City came today on special
trains to attend the opening of the
trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE.

M. H. Jerdee has brought suit
for $25, 900 in Judge Remnants court
against DIR. f.. e. Briley, charging
him with malpractice. He claims
that while working on reaper last
summer, he received an injury to
his leg, that DR.. Briley treated him
for that injury, and that this treat
ment has caused him to become a
permanent cripple. He alleges that
his leg has become 2 IA inches too
short and he cannot walk without
the aid of a cane.