davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

stoblen iporben mar, tpurbe oeItern
Rahmittdg bon Der goli8st bis auf
5tpei 5laf6en Mbistp in einem Cad
untsr Der S6anB'i6en MatrubenzGas
BRIT gefunoen. Cine 5ldIfe @9istp,
tpsf6e in Der Ndhbdri6aft oefunDen
ipurbe, lentte duf Die Spur sur 4ufs
finoung Der 8eute.
Ri6ter 8drb nisS iiingft bic
5deibunesfldge BON MarD unb3oIepb
9repberg 3uriid unb lieB Die 3beilung
Der 6auseinrihtung in 6Gnoen bes
Gbepaares. Dies gefddb dber nidt
unb Der Rihter tpurbe geitern erIu6t,
bic 5beilunq norSunebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

3ebrung itarben IL Yerionen, einenl
6ersleiDen erlagen 10 unD Der 2ungens
ent3iinonng ebenfans Is perionen.
@eboren tpurben 64 tpeiBe anaben
unb "a tpeibs Mdohen. 3rpei I6Durse
Wdohen uno Elm Sunae DerIelben
6autfdrbe fpuroen aeboren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
7leine VDliseina6ridjten

Die palstoimarber paren stItern
tpieber eifrig an Der 2lr6sii. Sn Der
GENERALIZATION ipurbtn I'm aaufe bes
5asss brsi MISUNDERSTANDING gemslz
BET. Die BeftohIsnen iino Saruel BED
Don SO. q Garfislb place, .. Dahl
mann bon $40. 1910 Queen Giin apss
nue. unb Sobn Robinf0n bon go. 4i2
Central apenus.
- 9ls DermiBt tpurbs gtftern Der
polisei bic IL Sabre alte Gdoie 3uder
bon go. 100 Meainnep S!rabe. Dups
ton, Rn., qtnelbei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

Funben. absr Der 6uusbdlteriH iol9en'
ben Brief binterlaRen butte:
9erebrte 6rau. 8ttte baben Sie Die
Site, mir gu per3eiben, DaB i4 Sbre
Mobnunq in cine letdte lnoroHung
oebradt unD bas IbiirIdloB nbors De
combat oeiebt babe. Doh penH ta
sbrli6 isin iolI, mug ih geitebeH, DdB
Dies bic perrotte'te Buoe tit, Die mein
llnftern mid je bat auftuateu IaiIeu.
0ah bier StunOen aHgeItren9ter Ira
belt unb bohgeipannter 9Offnung unD
Grpurtung fQno i6 nur elm 5 unD
has mar Die Nabrbeit Des SprihDors
tes ,Mir ale tommen nit yddts IN
DieIe g8elt btnein unb nit Rifts mil
len mir Tie perloTen". QDie Der WeIt,
10 gebt's audi Sbrer Wobnung, g}ad
pteritiinoiger4 babe t6 uidt
eiRmal stne trodeHe Shrtppe als 8e.
lohnung geFunoen.
Sd bin oybr bereuenbIter 4
Wt lit Benz,
Der nttterud4tlide Giubre6er.
Rs6nurg BON Mattbelp, bem mitter.
ndhtlihen Gtnbreher:
Sir Elm gebrohenes 9er3 f2.--
oerlorene 3ett is
IA oergebene Wli6e -. 5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
2lnsldnoiibe 9tahridten,

Der g din mel peib 8e.
f9eio. 4us 5biiringen er5ablt man
Der .5rtf. 3ts." folseubes 0eididt'
den: unIansit unternupn elm Gbepaar
BON Gera aus i'm eisenen gefhirr cine
ssabrt in bic Gesenb BON Ronnen6urs
uno tam babel aud in bic RGbe et1es
9aitbaulss. bus ourb ieine biibitxn.
aasauteuL bisrtrebeHstnoeu 1eheu nett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
Nabl IN Der SaabeIsfammer.

glie supor iit cine 1onbslstammsrs
nDoM 10 s0hn p<rIouftn ipit bie &C.
Eriee. q mar nur tin 9idtt I'm
sss&nA e ~ ealla anssssbs 0is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
WeasfensNail Der NaDern cams.
tag 15. Jannar. alrbeiterbaIIe.
Hodsnberidt bss GdanSbeitsamfes

Dem Dsiunbbeitsamie purben in
Der pergdngenen Mods 13O 1obesfGIs
gemtlDet. steen 10 gale in bsrftiben
M14e hsa Oosiabsts. un Sss nus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
81 q n, IL t o u.

Gamilion auScisen, 2ofnI.Nitisea
uno Nrnigfcifen fino absnsebrn 6fe
Der A. nno Gbarles Srake. llnier
Agegt fir pamilton iuobnt HD. 301
Ruro SroHt Ctr. SelepBun (SOne)
Np. 1912. Sciepbon nHieres Gorre.
Ipunoentem: Sorle go. 626. 8
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28


ndld,
morning
The death reach and Twenty-Five
persons death in the avalanche
earth
0
and make renlle
telegraph and telephone The Press stated that
buildings
from the of the sleeping occupants
buildings demolished
and still like tornado
in it's wicked path
of responded
the needs although
helped the
jured.
wereu
SITUATION
The avalanche the night and estimated
although think that the list
partial of dead
I / superintendent of Ira H. n
the
lahorer.
o the pitch dark relieved by the
the
world
Wallace of
which when old
that thousand
Bunker Hill Sullivan mil War1ner
Mace line cabins pched
the base of the officials had
districts Missouri
families
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
TOMORROW
ELECTION
DAY
TOWNSHIPS TO VOTE
FOR 400 OFFICIALS.

The 48 thownships OF Spokane
county will elect township officers
tomorrow. Over 400 men will be
elected for the township officers,
running from the three supervisors
with a jurisdiction over. their dis
trict similar to that of the county
commissioners over the county, to
the township constable.
The result of the elections will be
filed with the county auditor as
soon as the votes are counted, so
that the public will know the result
of the wet-dry elections which are
scheduled for many of the town.
ships. Where no vote is taken on
the liquor question, the townships
are either dry or will be so after
the election, the failure to vote on
this question spelling the Danish
ment of booze" from the town
ships. -
The officers to be elected tomor-
row are: Three supervisors. road
overseers, ranging from one to four,
according to the size and needs of
the townships, clerk. treasurer,
pound master. justice Of the peace
and constable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
PUCH EXPECTS
RENEWAL Of
FIGHT

Il fully expect the I. w. WIS to
renew their street speaking fight
within a few days" declared Prose
cutting Attorney Fred c. Pugh this
morning. They will probably post.
pone the opening of hostilities for
a few days, pending the result of
the Heslewood habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. but | anticipate a renewal
of the fight as soon as the decision
OF the Occur d'Alene court is an
nounced."
The extradtion papers for Fred
y. Heslewood, l. w. w. treasurer,
failed to arrive at the prosecutors
office this morning, the washouts
between this city and Boise, Idaho,
delaying the mails. However, Pros
ecutor Pugh and Deputy Prosecutor
Kizer will go to Coeur d'Alene to-
morrow to appear at the haebas
corpus proceedings instituted by
Heslewood. following which the au-
thorities expect to bring the l. w.
w. leader to this city to stand trial
for criminal conspiracy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
TO RESUME:
FIGHT HERE:
TOMORROW / |
!. w. w. MEN ARRESTED TO-
DAY FOR CIRCULATING
THEIR PAPER.
ARRESTS MADE TODAY
"GREET THE DEVIL WHEN HE
COMES" CHIEFS REMARK
FREE SPEECH MEN
CONFIDENT.
ARRESTS MADE TODAY

That the fight to regain the use
OF the streets for speaking pur-
poses will reopen tomorrow, 10 the
announcement made In the issue
Of the Industrial Worker Of Febru-
ary rs. For circulating copies OF
the paper, two members OF tho
I. w. w. organization were arrest
ed this morning by Patrolman Ful.
Ter.
Charles DevIin, the second Of the
duet to be apprehended, announced
at the police station that there ara
over 1000 !. w. w. men In Spokane
today, and that the number 10 orov-.
ing rapidly with each incoming
train. Z VI
A committee Of three called on
Mayor Pratt at the city hall this
morning. Although none would
talk about their errand. 1t was un-s
derstood from. reliable source
that their mission was made, for
the purpose OF trying to persuade
the mayor to instruct the police
to not molest the street speakers
when the fight is renewed.
THE CHIEFS REMARK
Chief Sullivan refused to make
any statement OF what will be done
in case the fight opens up afresh
tomorrow. "Greet the devil when
he comes," was all the chief would
say. He was asked II the same
tactics would be pursued by the po-
lice that characterized their side
of the recent trouble and he re-
piled, Il presume So"
The offices OF the l. w, w were
raided recently In both Cocur
d'alene and Hillyard and the pro-
prietors of the places arrested In
both cases. This was done accord
ing to Captain OF Detectives Burns,
for the purpose of warding off A.
much trouble as possible by weak
ening the forces Of tho "conspira-
tors" ,s
ARRESTS GETTING FREQUENT
IF. McCarty was the first OF tho
pair arrested for circulating the
official paper. Of the industrial
workers, this morning. He wan
brought to the station by Patrols
man Fuller at 10: 40. Half an hour
later Charles Devlin, another Of tho
same brigade was ''pinched" on the
same charge. Both mon were
booked with vaurancy and both re-
fused 10 elueidate ON the reputed
plans OF tho orsinaxltion IN the
future,
Members Of the organization
(contlnucd on Page Twe.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
VALUES JUMP
FROM $4,000
TO $4,000

Judging from the evidence intro
duced in the easement case of Jen-
ME E. Lane against the city of Spo-
kane, counsel for the municipality
are experiencing much difficulty in
proving that the city has had pos
session of the Spokane street prop
erty for 10 years and is entitled to
an easement.
Several years ago the plaintiff Of
fered the land to the city for $4,000.
but 1t Is estimated that the land is
worth from 100000 to $40, 900 at the
present time.
The plot in litigation consists of
lot rs by 1876 feet on Spokane
street. between First and Sprague
avenues. The city has been using
the land for dumping ground.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
LOVE AND MATRIMONY' COLUMN
I'll RESULTS IN A HAPPY MARRIAGE

gentlemen who had answered her
appeal, but II l can't have first
choice, l will remain as l am indef-
initely. am widow. age 3S, born
and educated in Louisville, Ky.
Lived In Montreal (where my hus-
band died) until coming to Spo-
kane last May. My duties do not
bring me in contact with men, and
for that reason l take this method
of trying to find congenial gentle
man friend. Matrimony may follow
II we are mutually pleased and fur.
ther acquaintance proves our tastes
and habits similar. Mrs. f. Clinton,
p. o. Box 500, city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
Between Thirty and Sixty Killed, and
Seventy Injured-Rescue Work Going
on---Disaster Came Without Warming.
BULLETIN

The Wallace Times
o'clock this afternoon stated that the total death list for the two towns would
them out of the said the editor of The Times The body
Three bodies still the
of the
Of
lei trains arriving
The Wallace Times
the snow.
every possible reply
ande m n he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28

{. Editor Spokane Press-An "old
maid" friend of mine wrote an
article which you published in your
fnye and matrimony column some
weeks ago. She is now married.
keeping house in dear little three
room apartment and Is surely
happy and contented. She was my
room mate. my particular friend
and the only real confidential ad-
wiser have met in this northwest
country. feel lonely and desolate
indeed without her company.
Her success In finding a mate In.
duces me to try to do likewise: she
offered mo the addresses of several
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
THE WEATHER

Tonight and TUsedsy tn1rS
cooler tonight. ohossoSD u
western Washinoten. Max
temp, ~; min, -.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
WIRE

Full 15,00o-Word United
Press leased wire report re-
ceived daily by The Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
M()OSC0WS
WOULD Be
IN DEMAND

Residents of the lower sections
of Union Park today feel considera-
bly, like the youngster who Is Just
scrambling up the muddy river
bank after breaking through the
Ice on chilly spring day. The
flood here is subsiding, leaving
sidewalks undermined and mud.
covered, street corners swirling,
bubbIing eddies In the midst Of
muddy streams OF water, Just too
broad to leap without making a
spatter, and the dampness of the
Continued on Page 2.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
WIRES down.;
DISPATCHES
!. FEW TODAY

8 Press wires were down east and
west this morning, and until late
this. afternoon no regular dis
patches could be received. Floods
have occurred in every direction,
and :trains are tied up in the Gas.
,cades and to the east of here on
the Great Northern, although the
NcMhern Pacific is sending most of
its trains through on delayed sched-
uies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
BURGLARS LIKED CIGARS.

Burglars entered the cigar store
at $40 Main avenue last night and
stole 25 cigars and 25 cents in
change. Entrance was gained by
breaking a window in the rear of
theistore. The broken window was
discovered by Patrolman Edwards,
aftef the burglary had taken place.
Thds officer notified the owner of
the store and investigation proved
the amount of plunder to be small.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28
INDIAN RUNS
AMUCK, KILLS
SIX men
[ey United Press Leased Wire)

10y united Press Leased .WIreD \
GLOBE. Ariz.. Feb. 2S.--Sheriff
and deputies are today pursuing,
Tom Hanson, Apache indian who
ran amuck in an indian camp at
Tonto basin and slashed a dozen
redmen and stampeded the stock.
Six indians probably will die. He
became possessed of murderous
mania while seated with his fami-
ly of relatives at their evening
meal. Drawing knife, Hanson
ran from tepee to tepee, assault
ing every buck who appeared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-28

TRAMP SAVES A LITTLE
GIRL FROM DEATH; GIVEN
M|LL|ON-D0LLAR RANCH
(By United Press Leased wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
GALVESTON Tex, Feb. 2s-For saving the year old
w. being killed train, Frank
$1,000 cattle
His million dollars. strome
He snahed the little girl the rails where she
frightened He disappeared through wit
Jennn located
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-24
STORMY SCENE IN GERMAN REICHSTAG

The session of the Reichstag open
ed with a stormy scene. growing out
of an Interpolation by the socialists
asking Chancellor Bethmann Won
Hoilweg what had induced him in his
Prussian suffrage speech in the diet
to attack universal suffrage. as guar
anteed by the imperial constitution.
DIR. Frank. socialist, referring to the
chancellor's remark that democratic
franchise exercised an evil and degen-
Grating influence upon political mo-
rails, inquired whether the reichstag
was willing to hear such a criticism
OF universal suffrage from the chan
cellor. He was asked what would
happen TO a chancellor who asserted
that In many speeches the emperor
had exercised an "evil and degenrat-
ing influence"
DIR. Franks comment caused an up
roar on the right. Vice President
spah finally called Frank TO order,
which action aroused a counter de-
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-24

monsrtation on the part Of the So
ialists.
Measured by Chancellor.
Chancellor Bethmann Won Hollweg
replied, assuring the house that the
universal suffrage OF the empire was
secure from any attack by the imper-
ial government or the bundesrath.
Herr Groeber. clerical. pointed out
the conflict between DR.. Bethmann
Won Hollweg' position as chancellor
OF the empire and as Prussian min
ister-president.
Ernest Basslrmann, leader Of the
national-llberal party. said the chan
cellor had taken back nothing o d
had not confessed himself to be be-
lever in universal suffrage.
Nevertheless, Bassirmann, said nc
was convinced that any attempt tc
overthrow universal suffrage would
usher In the widest possible pO'itica
struggle. II would mean the begin
'ng OF grave troubles and probably
OF revolutionary movements,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-24
Billings Wants Conyicts on Road.

I'VE are not so much interested in
how many gunny sacks can be made
by the convicts in the state peniten-
tiary as We are in the number OF rods
of good roads than can be constructed
by the Involuntary laborers OF the
state" says the Billings Gazette.
Keep up the agitation for better
roads and the chances are that we
will soon find the proper sort OF em-
ployment for every convict within the
state of Montana"
The above item will bear out the
claim Of the News. that eastern Mon
tana is interested in getting convicts
TO work on the public roads.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-24

The merchants of Deer Lodge whose
store rent was Increased fifty per cent
by Conley. because they were In favor
of doing business with the Clerks
Union. have applied to the district
court for an Injunction against the
Deer Lodge Realty co.-Conley's real
estate firm-to enjoin the said COM
pany from evicting them from their
store buildings. The merchants re
fuse TO pay the increase of rent on
the grounds that there was verbal
egreement that they were to have thc
use of the store buildings until jan
uary 1912. at the SAME rent as they
had been paying Conley before the
clerks strike. At this time we are
unable to say whether or not the in
junction has been granted.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-24
UNION AMALGAMATION
vs.. UNION ISOLATION
Joint Committee American Federation
of Labor and Western Federation of
Miners Unite all Workers in
Mining Industry

The joint committe of the United
Mine Workers and the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners have submitted their
report to their respective organiza-
tions on the federation Of the two
unions. The committee recommend
that the Western Federation Of Miners
apply for a charter from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and after
the Western Federation have become
affiliated with the A. F. OF L. that the
United Mine Workers and the West
ern Federation Jointly form a mining
department of the A. +. of l.. and ap-
ply for a mining department charter
from the executive committee of the
A. f. of l.. Both organizations are
to retain their present jurisdiction; ths
United Mine Workers to have juris-
diction over all coal miners. and the
Western Federation of Miners juris-
diction to cover all metaliferous min
ers. and the organizers of both organ
izations to assist in the work of or
ganizing of all classes of miners.
The report Of the joint committee
is the best that could be devised for
the interests of both organizations
and labor in general. The conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers.
composed of 1900 delegates. ratified
the report of the committee. and the
question OF the Western Federation
applying for a charter from the A. #.
of L. is TO be submitted TO a referen-
DUN OF the membership of that or
sanlzatlOn,
The only objection that is liable to
be raised will be with the Western
Federation as a large number OF the
members OF that organization is OPP
posed TO Gompers. However. il is to be
hoped that the western miners will
lay aside their prejudice against Com
pcrs and vote for industrial solidarity.
The American Federation of Labor
has a membership of over two and a
half million. and is the dominant la
Dor organization in the country and
will remain the dominant labor organ
izatlon in spite of all its critics. All
the unions are afiiIiating, and the
question that confronts the Western
Federation is ahiliation with the A. +.
Of l.. or isolation from the rest Of or
ganzed labor in the country.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-24
INDIVIDUALS ABOVE
FRANCHISE LAW
Conley and McTague Run Waterworks
in Deer Lodge in Violation of
State Law and Democratic
Control

When any person or corporation
desires to operate a system of water
works in any city in Montana, a franz
chise must first be obtained from the
city in which II does business. Some
corporations have corrupted city
councils in order that they might Sc
cure a franchise. Now this is impos-
sibie as the law states that all fran
chise grants must be submitted to a
vote OF the people for ratification.
In Deer Lodge II is a little different
from other cities of the state. Con-
ley 4 McTague own whole water
works themselves. and sell water to
the residents of West Deer Lodge in
open competition to the water COM
pany that secured franchise from
the city. Conley & McTague did not
have to corrupt a city council to
giving them a franchise. they Just
went and laid the pipes and that was
all there was to 1t. In fact Conley &
McTague have the Helena Water COM
pany beat to a fare ye well.
When the Helena Water Works
want to dictate to the city they go
into court and get Judge to issue
the mandates. but In Deer Lodge the
mandates of the Feudai Lords are
sufficient.
A number Of years ago Conley &
McTague took up a body OF water.
known as Lake Irving. under the
Stone Act. This lake for twenty years
used to be a summer resort for the
citizens of Deer Lodge. and since Con-
ley & McTague have taken up the
water right. no one Is allowed near
this beautiful lake or to fish In same.
unless he has permit from Conley
4 McTague. and then TO be surround
ed and spied upon by convicts, who
are everywhere. The convicts dug
the ditch for the water main and laid
the water pipes right into the city OF
Deer Lodge. The water was intended
to furnish a water supply for the PEN
itentiary but the politicians OF the
state did not care to construct water
system for the state prison but just
allow Conley & McTague to file on the
water right and sell the water to the
state that is used in the pen, The
politicians. the members of the Mon
tana legislature did not want TO inter-
fere with the graft. The men who
deliver county delegations and control
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-24

The work of the borers from within
in the A. f. Of l.. Is having It's enect.
The A. f. of L. is being revolutionized
and is running away from Gompers.
and is headed towards the principles
of Industrial unionism. In fact the
A. F. of L. is going to be the organ
ization that is going TO produce indus
trial unionism in America The sub
division of the A. F. OF l.. with de-
partmsnts controlling all crafts in a
certain industry is all that any in
dustrial unionists can desire at pres
sent. The formation of mining
department of the A. F. OF L., taking
in all classes of miners, and the per-
fecting Of the organization of the de-
ment of railway employees will thor
oughly organize the greatest indus
tries in North America and these TWO
departments acting jointly in any la
Dor controversy sgainst the corpora
tions will make the general strike pos
sible in America. and tie up all the
industries in Canada. the United
States and Mexico. In fact the affil-
iation of the Western Federation OF
Miners with the A. +. of l.. and the
perfecting OF the department of min
ing and transportation will create in
America one Of the greatest combina-
tions OF labor that the world has ever
seen.
Craft isolation is rapidly giving way
to Industrial solidarity within the A.
f. Of L.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-24

the politics OF this section OF the state
have to receive compensation from
the men who aspire to be governor.
Attorney General. or United States
Senator's. Conley & McTague deliver
the goods to Tom Carter and the word
goes out to the members of the legis-
lature to leave Conley & McTague
alone in their methods of mulching
the state. The convicts laid the wa
ter system that supplies the penlten-
tiary with water. the state fed and
clothed the convicts and now pays
rent for the water that is used in the
penitentiary.
In other cities in Montana, permits
have to be granted by the city officials
before any one can dig a trench in
the street for water service pipes. In
Deer Lodge II is different. When Con-
ley a. McTague build a house and de-
sire water put in same. a bunch Of
convicts armed with pick and shovels,
escorted by armed guards, leave the
penitentiary and proceed to the scene
of operation and dig the trenches, and
In some cases We have been informed,
do the plumbing.
And all this is done in competition
with wage labor.
How would you like to have a Mon
tana State Prison graft?