davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
TAWNEy TO FIGHT
MEYER PROGRAMME
Congressman Issues Singing
Statement as to Proposed
Naval Increase.
CARGES CONSPIRACY OF
SHIPBUILDING INTERESTS
Sees No Occasion for Throwing
Away Money During Time
of Peace.

WASHINGTON, Feb, Pin cauS
,c statement tonight Representative
Jamos A. Tawney, chairman of the
house committee on appropriations, an
nounccs his complete opposition TO the
government 5 naval programme as II
was outlined Yesterday 10 the commit
fee bv Secretary Meyer. Mr.. IawncS
forcsecs bankruptcy of the government
&c such prorrammcs are adhered fo ana
he charges tneir agitation 10 con-
spiracy of the shipbuliding interests
"Tbese interests, he said. ARE
even now getting ready TO start another
war scarc-.Japancsc, German or othcf'
wisc--to stimulate popular demand Tor
an cxtravagaut naval outlay
Danger by Competition,
The competitive sbipbuiIding
scheme - which Mr. Tawney says Is
,ou,ht bv Secretary Meyer, in his oPiu-
ion, is Grsught with danger and WIZ
comnol the levyiug of greatly increased
taxes or render necessary bond issue.
sT haye read Of the government s
tentative naval programme WIN pro
| found astonisbmcnt, said MT, laM
NOV .'Opc reason for my Sulrrlse At
tbc moro rhan ambitious naval pro
cy,mmc Suggested is that II involves
! - ,rcat increase in our now enormously
| lsToe appropriatIon for naval purposes
| without basiug II on any nceessi v
whatever for naval defense aud aus"
without regard 10 the iIct lhat IN 'h's
! fiscal year we are lhHlhe III ~, 800,
! i'm the next fiscal year we will pe near
I IN. ti. .,(,,,,c1,atr revenues from the amount
appropriated this session. ,..
| !,Tf nur naval policy Is 10 b. deter
mined bv our ability TO compete WIN
old nations in number and SIZE ol nat
ncships, then tho naval policy M GhcS
! ,;nu should hc adopted and earned out
v.;,bGuf reference either TO our ncrcs'
s,tins for national defense or the ade.
macy Of the public revenues to meet
| The expenditures necessary 10 @rauiy
our national ambition.
Or Location Defense.
o.In view of our geographical ls"la-
| tion which ms 4 means oI natlohh &c
| fensc is worth more TO us man lnr
largest navy any nation IN ihc WorI.
posscsses. and also in NlcW OF me rag
that IN the fiscal year cun'nS WI nT n"r "U
1909. we expended Il per cent oi our
| revenues ON account of wars We nav"
| haJ mud wars VIC arc preparing Ior- ~
- rather amazing 10 find naval pro
grammc proposed that VIII 80 great "
| 1rrrcasc our appropriations under tn's
bcnd We are AT peace with all the
world There il not even prospect uf
becoming involved IN war. 1t seems
almost Incredible that anyone would
.uooast the sdopiio OF naval pro
@rSmmc which will involve the, eH
ncnditurr of more money than we have
Under existing revenue laws aud pol,
lev, too, which will virtually put out OF
commission ai least half of our wal
vessels bv making them inferior IN SIZE
nni efficiency by comparison with these
tgiant battieships now proposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
CALL FOR STATISTICS
on COST OF LYING

PARIS. Feb - The American con-
suls iu Europ" have received instructions
by cable from the state department at
Wa shiuEton 10 prepare and forward
forthwith comparative statements show
ing tn" difference in cost al living IN 1000
pnd 1910 These statistics will cover
food clothing, rents and similar ucces-
saly expenses. They are intended for
tho use OF the senate committee invcsti-
eating prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
The Issue Defined.
AUSTRIAN BARON Is
SHOT DEAD IN DUEL

VIENNA. Feb, PA duel with pistols
Was fought here yesterday by Two Aus
tri1u government officials, pr Oscar
Mayer and Baron Hermann Nidcncfcr.
MAYER shot Widencfer dead.
DT Mayer was grirt-srrickeu At the re-
suit Of the duel The killing OF Baron
Wjdcno(cr, he said. was accidental. ow e
ing 10 tn" kicking of tha pistol. lie had
MOI The slightest intention Of killing, Tor
be had aimed 0t his opponents feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
ENGLISH ARE PLANNING
BRILLIANT RECEPTION

LONDON. Feb. 27--sir John Knoll. lord
mayor Of London in an interview toua
cnn,crning the visit Of Colonel Roosevelt
here. said: ,, ,i ti,,,,
est honors this city can bcStoW' anu' :, =,
,ic Inndou corporation decides upon :,
.,,,>,i1 u,alromc the occnSlon VIII indeed
i" "a brilliant ono. Enslishm"n VII o9
delighted TO grip the hand OF ir'enu, ,,'c
and We HAY" no tru'r It''"H '''''
great American statesman A.,
"NIy first idea was 10 entertain iie
former president at The man%'on nouS", Inn
but | soon realized lnaI Sngm SUI. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
ALLEGED EMBEzELER
FROM DENVER CAUGHT

VANCOUVER. b. c., Feb. @7.--A. S.
Geddes, who is wanted in Denver On Il
charge of having cmbcZzlcd $4,000 from
The Tirechl Butcher company. Tor which
he formerly worked rs IN accountant,
was arrested here Inst night He is he
ing held pending cXtradition proceed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Many Rendered Homeless.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-TwcutY fJmi-
lies I'm Jersey City were burned out to-
niCht In q fire which destroyed ton dou-
bic dwelling houses and RACED The plant
of The New York Ncuccr Seating COM
punY. Tho damage is 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Floods III Belgium.

BRt SSELS, Feb. 21.-Most Of the riv-
ers i'm Belgium have ovcrlowed as u
result Of continued rains. Conditions are
nj their worst i'm The Mouse valley. whole
tracts OF Hat country being under water.
The damage IL very heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Twenty-Five Families of Little
Village Near Wallace, Ida,
Victims.
CATASTROPHE OCCURS
LATE SUNDAY NIGHT
Rescue Parties Are Rushed to
the Scene by Special Train
From W aIlacc.
49, :

SPOKANE. Feb. 21.--A telephone .
message from Wallace. Ida. to the :
. Spokesman Review SAYS that twcn- :
. ty-nvo families, and probably sew "
cn-ive persons. were buried in an :
avalanche tonight
a special train at midnight is lcav- .
iuG Wallace. carrying rcscuCrs. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Big Loss Of Cotton.

x-,,yy UE,pFORp Mass. Feb, -
TIL. ,bousnnd bags OF cotton aud some
,,innnroctu,rd rmr,S produc, wcr" lost In a
fisr i that destroyed ,hc storage ,'nanv W,.,r,
nnrc todnv' causing = loss OF SGsl,0oo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Indies to Tod0y's Tribune
Departments
Domestic.

General strike ol Union Labor in
rhilidolrhiH Ordered ........,.. 1
Hitchcock p Reply 20 Magazine
Publishers ............ .......... :
Congress l. Behind with It's Heavy
Work ............. ,......-...... J
Conrrcs cssiuHu Tawucy VIII Fight
Meyer Naval PruEr5mm" ........ ]
Avalanche buTics Mace. ldd....... ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
EorniPn.

= Pastor Of Amcricnn Mcthodists
in Romc Defends Work 49,. ......
Roosevelt, Declines 10 Talk Politics
IN Africa .....-..,.,.....,. .....:
Day of Crisis in English Political
hff1irs ..-......,.,.. ,.......''.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

The price OF advertising. n, com-
pared with tho cost OF snlcsmeu. y
60 small that it Is within the reach OF
all; and large concerns realizing this.
have. says a periodical writer on ad-
vertising, made wonderful strides in
the advancement os their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

n. merchant who docs not believe
'avertisinc pays for more adVer-
tban his competitors who use
newspaper space In other
4, bs pays for his competitors
-.rt;sipe by the loss of business
!. taken away from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Sportlng News.

Moran and Murphy WIN Fight To-
night ...-... .....:,... .......r, .'..'''
Junrrz Race Track Closes Tor Sea-
son --....,.,,,... .-..'.,.- 's''''
Changes in Baseball kulcs ..,,.....
Nelson Fights One Battle Too
Many ..,.-.-.-..... ..'.''tr>-t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

mere MAS much Vioting during the
~, .ar3 were stoned, motoTincn ana
beaten, and many passengers
.eok by living missiles Nearly a dozen
~ 'allS were received at police head
.5.'els- But in most INSTANCES lhe
|us were dispersed With. riot sticks
~ ~, seventy five arrests were made.
OF men and boys who usually
shc streets on Sunday were rcSpon"i
vr most OF tho attacks. The orders
me director of public safety thai
-sohS must not bc used 10 convey pas
.;sSrs resulted in many disturbance"
+.srn ~ high rate Of speed to escape
moo tina, VAS peliinG Il with bricks
e,oncs: trolley car struck an OBJ
."euon, lef; the tracks and ploughcc
~ pcick house. The cnv was dcmO!'
Continued OH Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Jnterstate Qonmorce Rill.

Continued on Page Two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

porary Review, the result of her in- vestigation of living conditions among the poorer classes of Germany.
 Miss Rossie has found, in the Ger man Friebank, a sort of meat mar ket exclusively for the poor. an in- stitution more deserving of condem- nation. she says. than any of the objects of attack by men muckrak- CTS. Everybody except the poorer classes is forbidden from patroniz ng the Friebank, Miss Rossie says, be- cause at the Friebank only meat is sold which has before been taken from deceased animals or has itself become so diseased as to require a prolonged process of sterilization to make 1t edible.
 me tlesh ut injured animals which have been feverish for more than 24 hours is also sent to the Friebank for sale. According to Miss Rossie, the meat Is divided into different classes, of which the lowest is called "cond;tionally ht." That is, fit for consumption only after a process of sterilization at high temperature to free 1t from living germs. Besides
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
WOODROW WILSON DEFIES MACHINE
 WHICH CHOSE HIM
Starts Vigorous Campaign in Opposition to James
 Smi h Jr.
Especial from United Press.)

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 9-Defying the machine that made his election pos sible, Woodrow Wilson, Governor elect of New Jersey, today. has stalk ed his political future and Presiden- tial prospects on his respect for New Jerseys law providing for popular choice of Senators. Wilson calls on the next Legislature, which will be the farmer orator. to be United States Senator to succeed John Kean In doing so, Wilson publicly repudi- ates James Smith, Jr., the party ma chine leader and wealthy Newark banker, who has since election con- his old seat in the Senate, despite the fact that Maritime was the choice of the primary.
 Warned that he need expect no fur ther-favors at the hands of the Dem ocratc organization if he insisted on Maritime, Wilson, it Is understood, held that the question was one of princi- pie and that his Presidential ambi- ttons would be more hurt If he op- posed popular government.
 The provosion of the State primary law, which permits an advisory desig- nation of a candidate for United States Senator by the electors, was
 
 ticians of both parties. At the pri- maries. last September, none of the candidates in either party took ad- vantage of it. Maritime became a can- didate, with the result that he easily defeated Frank McDermott, a New York lawyer, who was the only other Democratic aspirant.
 When it was seen that the Demo- crats would be victorious, they asked Maritime to withdraw. He refused and appealed to Wilson. The latter told Smith, who had forced Wilson's own nomination for Governor. that while he appreciated his friendship, Le be- lieved the peoples choice should be the choice of the Legislature. The question of Martine's ability, he said, did not enter. If he was not elected, the cause of popular government would suffer. Smiths friends claim, today, that he has a majority of the Democratic Legislators-elect and will win anyhow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
BUSINESS MEN FEAR
 FREIGHT INCREASES
Association Addressed by Childs and Haskell on Commission Form
 of Government.

A discussion Of the commission form, of government at a meeting of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association, held last night in the assembly hall of the Stratfleld, indicated that the members of the association are far from being a unit in its favor. The subject was discussed by Richard s. ChiIds. New York. secretary of the short ballot organization. Charles Fl. Haskell of Norwich. also explained the system.
 s. E. Vincent discussed the proposed increase on freight rates on manufac- tured commodities. He believed that the manufacturer should oppose these increases. MT. Vincent has recently attended a meeting of the Bos son Chamber of Commerce as delegate from the Bridgeport association. At this meeting the question of water way transportation was discussed and 1t was hoped, that the manufacturers of New England might soon be taken to the Pacific by water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

Farmer Want Ads. Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

to in cases of tuberculosis and worm diseases. The worm, Miss Rossie says, which. induces the sort of flesh that we call measly, is com mon, but the flesh of the animal so effected Is not destroyed as with us Both the measly cattle and pigs are used for human food"
 Miss Rossie quotes a report from municipal officials as ollows: "Out of 89 slaughtered hogs. 13 were found fault with on account of pneumonia, antracosis of the lungs, sarcoma car cinoma and diseases of the kidneys, and of these two were put aside as unfit for the food of man on account of pneumonia and cancer, but of the rest only the diseased parts were des- troyed."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

time in it's history Georgetown Uni- versity will send its football team here, next year, October 28. to play Holy Cross. The match was made through New England alumni, who appreciate the interest that would be taken in Boston in a contest between the big Catholic colleges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
MADAME STEINHEIL
 MAY RETURN TO PARIS.
Especial from United Press.,

Paris, Dec. 9.-Asnteres, a Paris suburb, was greatly perturbed, to- day, over a report that Mime. Stein hell, recently acquitted of the charge of murdering her husband and moth- CT, had rented a cottage there and would return to France to live. Since her acquittal, Mime. Steinheil has stayed closely at her old home in England, but she is now said to he homesick for the gay circles of Par is, in which she moved.
 Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
THE pHE-rTlESr F.CE

end the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unslghtly wart 1t can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue anu lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
U.EANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the ha nd or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 3&A Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
HORRORS OF THE
 JUNGLE 0UTDONE
 BY GERMAN MEAT
English Woman Writes Expose of the "Friebank" Where LOathsOme Meat is Sold to Poor
(special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 London, Dec. 9-Outrivaling the re- pulsive details of Upton Sinclair's "Jungle", in which he described Chi caeo stockyards conditions, Miss Smith Rossie has just published, in the December number of the Contem-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
GEORGETOWN TO PLAY
 HOLY CROSS AT FOOTBALL.

(Special from Tinted Press
 Boston, Dec. 9.-Announcement was made here, today, that for the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
FED HORSES ON EXCELSIOR
 JUST FOR AN EXPERIMENT
Negro With an Econimacal Turn of Mind is Arrested For
 Cruelty to Animals
fspecia1 from United Press. }

Connellsville, O., Dec. eCharged with cruelty to animals, in having fed his horses excelsior, Walter Ford a negro, is in jail, today. in default of ball. Ona iof the horses died and another is sick.
 "Ah just tried an experiment" ex- plained Ford to the judge.
 SUFFERERS WHO SAY they have sr.ed everything without benefit are the people we are looking for. We want them to know from glad experi- ence that Ely's Cream Balm will con- quer Cold in the Head. Hay Fever. and obstinate forms of Nasal Catarrh. This remedy acts directly on the in- famed. sensitive membranes. Clean sing, soothing and healing. One trial will convince you of its healing power. Price soc. All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren St.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
the rear C. t1g 7 4

the rear Gs t1g S
 st.'oet Were Fc. cay SS --- The EAn' J b. s1
 Ganlag 1@ a .a,ff ~@ ! Juiy : a5t DIa Tt z fla.e fat 1s a @f G2rainiEg her 2. .Ee. brus&sz se head. and strrs-:ir1 Der fzek. < ,b4 M Comtey is cousIzf1 fae ft'1s pa n-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
INTERNATIONAL
 CARD OF NOTED
 WRESTLERS HERE
Two Classy Events Scheduled For Eagles Hall Tonight -Zbszyco Thwarts Hacken- schmidt

Interest in the two crack fnterna- tonal wrestling events in Eagles hall tonight was greatly stimulated today when it became known that Zbsyzko, the Pride of Poland whoIs to meet stengera the German Oak. for $1 coo a side, had Hast night defied the efforts 3f Hackenschmi6t the Russian Lion, who had .Wagered he could throw Zbsyzko twice within an hour. Hack
 nschn1idt tailed. and Zbsyzko's stock took an upward tendency fa-thwith. san will ccn.est for. jnterrat-onal hon
 IS of t'-e nst toni9at ZbsyzlEo and
 tenzsrshzive wegsred ;2l 029 side on iie outcome Of their meeting. while luC antoT the RGssian ard Lu .din,
 5 sye5e, have agreed to meet for
 ae 9 siCe
 Eh.s is the first big wrestling event ae .ity hlS had offered in years. and .lle lovers of sports will no doubt .hrong the hal for the two c.a5S1 events.
 Many of the conpatriots Of the four contestants are expected from other cities From New York it is expected that a hundred or more admirers of the men will come to this city, while New Haven, Hartford and Waterbury will also send delegations. The foar men are in dne fettle waiting for the word. Zbsyzlko. a. mountain of mus cle and sinew. arrived here from Buff falo this forenoon, apparently none the WofDe for his meeting with the Rus sian IAon let night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
OBITUARY

Philomena Beloin, wife of Dolphia Beloin. died suddenly Wednesday af- ternoon with heart trouble at her home 73 Colorado avenue. Besides her hus- band she leaves her father, Raymond Fortin of Canada; five daughters. Mary, Ida, Eldia, Lillian and Eva four sons, Edward, Arthur, Frederick and William; three sisters, Mrs. E.. St. Thomas of Worcester, Mrs. J. Thibeault and Mrs. T. Praiseau of Canada: and two brothers, H. Fortin and O. Forth of Canada, besides six grandchildren of this city.
 Sarah M., widow of Sylvester NJ. Thompson. died. Wednesday at the Bridgeport Hospital. Mrs. Thompson a week ago, while stepping from her carriage, fell, dislocating her hip. She was taken to the Bridgeport hospital where complications set in. causing death. She was a native of Easton and was the daughter of Anson and Sarah M. Hough Ryan. She is sur vived by a sister, Mrs. J. P. Pinker- man, S3 Black Rock avenue.
 Rose Schneider, nee Granberg, wid- ow of Julius Schneider one of the best known and oldest German residents of the city. died, last evening at her home. 40 Sherwood avenue, after a brief illness with pneumonia, at the age of 60 years. She is survived by three daughters, Emma R., Julia R., and Amelia s. Schneider and two sons, Edward G. A. and William l.. Schneid-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
THOMAS NAMED
 AS SECRETARY
GOv.-Elect Baldwin Makes New Haven Lawyer His Assistant
 at Capitol

Attorney Edwin s. Thomas, who for two campaigns has been secretary of the Democratic State Central Commit tee, has been appointed by Governor elect Simeon Baldwin as his executive secretary during his term as Cover nor. MT. Thomas has accepted the appointments This is Judge Baldwin's first appointment.
 MT. Thomas, who is a member of the law firm of Hoadley & Thomas, in New Haven, and who is a resident Of West Haven, has been an active and important worker in the Democratic ranks during recent campaigns. He accomplished a great deal. 1t is gen. erally felt. in organizing and keeping in shape the work of the party in the State and when the State General Com mittee met just before the recent cam- paign he was unanimously reelected it's secretary.
 The new appointee is a graduate of the Yale Law School in the class of 1895. and is we'll known and highly re- garded among the members of the New Haven, and in fact, the State bar For three times he has taken the Dem ocratic nomination for Judge Of Pro- bate and has always made good con- test for the office though not success full in getting the election.
 The new secretary is well in touch with the affairs of the State and with the people and leaders. The position which has been given to MT. Thomas, carries with 1t salary of $1 ,500 year, which. with other fees that regularly go to this office, makes it worth in a financial sense, about $2, 200 per year.
 As to his appointment, 1t is stated among prominent Elm City Democrats who have been active in handling the affairs of the party, that it would un- doubtedly be very well accepted, and 
 that a man who has worked SO faith fully for the party these many years was certainly entitled to some sub stantial recognition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25

F 2. -c ' ? o7 ~or s e 1 c;s .: g1 .he
 --------------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
WEDDING COUPLE SHOT BY GIRLS
 BROTHER TODAY
Especial from United Press. }

NNPCOAt%I IHOIII OIIILSU ' IO5S.J l-5 | Fitchburg, Mass. Nov. 25-Whih Costos Patalas and pretty 20-year-oIt Miss Stavroula Nikitas were vending their way through the crowded street today. en route to- a priest, to be mar ried. the girls brother. Peter Nfkitas rushed up to them and began firing :, A calibre revolver. fatally woundinr Patalas and slightly wouading his sig ter.
 Nikitas charged that Patalas had Ee- trayed his sister and he did not know, that when he shot them they ware on their way to be married
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
MISS STOCKBERGER WEEDS
 MIR. THOMAS MCDONALD

Thomas Mcdonald and Miss MiIlie Stockberger were married at St. Au- gustine's rectory, Wednesday evening at o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Father McElroy. Miss Helen Mcdonald, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and H. Comment best man. MT. and Mrs. McDonald left on later train for short honeymoon to New Jersey and New York State
 At the station, to their surprise, were relatives from New Haven, and friends who showered them With congratula- tions. They received a number o1 presents. On their return they will reside at 225 Pequonnock street MT McDonald is a popular photographer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25

{, .>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
.NFFi UrIlE. @ |
 ERE AaD Gj Il J
fsnecial from. United Press.l )

London. Nov 25.-Fifteen of 2i suffragsttes arrested, last night, for attacking the government offices at Whitehall, were sentenced, in Bow Street Police Court, today, to tw } months Imprisonment. with the op- ton of paying 9 fine. All scorned the payment of the fines and went defiantly and joyously to jail. An other drew months sentence and the other five were fined s10.
 You have been treated with lens- ency surpassing understanding" dc