davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

NNELE1zL1 4EWHf
T,Fse nu9IE1rE eu1-rz-zz= u 1n@ CEzr
,7Iffszr=riEusE zszrrzur.tuu b nEzzaE szr
Ers rr-zasr1- 'Euuar-iunH wEEz zzzs-
dEsrE .urnE xzni.E VII IN a1u1c rzsz-Ir
IN z =uu1n1izzzs E-uu 11z E-Z-z lzE+
u1u-z maxim Ell 1-zrrssszizzzz-l-zL
Ire fzgizEzzu-z VII III ~ ind zu1
Etfza< is 1fEs u-zzzsr win III 80 HE'LL
1u-iun Eu- zrDsnE-lizEzE PE1Ez X
AS-- Ts-uuE Il tzz EEas-11---l11 E-z--7l-1cEssL
'hT RzuTssssrz1z1sEz GEz-E n Czzu-
rzIEr GuZE1-T II En1TEzr
'Ezzv HIRE H. EEnEur1 wE
upsnal ] EEEE n7zr nzEZx EzriEz
Enaz EsaE uEz II bsH=Ez 4 eEz1z n
4Iz seuudus1 END uz-z=zzz=- ID 1Ec-
.-snzz-ys~ Ezir Gzz-E- -lThz1z = zzu=
<nu1E ina u-z-zzr II 1E
n SEz-rE -zsuEE11z il zzGrn=L
O juir- EsrzzE End h11sz c.
viii 1nsHszlgzlz- Ezz-a E-z- pr-zaz=i1
= xazuiutfur EzII7zE 1T EE= zzzzEsru-
uEsEr1 sEE sfzs lrss-z7711E--i1r zs 4 -
Enr a-s suEEz-zIzrz E.z WIS
Tafn-uEszeu-T.
Al pEeEznz zns E;zzz7-z1r1m Ezz uErz
.mzuiuFzeE zEzr EEzizEZ
rns zurhzEzzz Ezz II TIA II 1E
Et1s IEnE nDTT znzrz Ez1 EzE Ezz=
1nusE zfzs nIIlzr EzjE GEEL Ez
EHIH sD snnrw amy WEI lie -zzEziis1a-
1inz 1zrE dnzuE nnrn Ezuz Hc LIZ
cuu1m1n pz1p-.zna 1zz4 ~ Enm
Il EzE buIt
Quarts EsEnLn1luE zlsz zzkz z ne
sE5ENBN EannurIuu E nzeezEE. =
Eisv rE znz lar mE 1z @=zn
s1unzias zzs zZE.nn-zzz6 NJ EzW II ezn.
sz-u-1 1ubzrrIifnzszs Ezz1zzrzzlE- SE
zEal E1uI1lss Esz d1EnE @
nsrz E I'D uazs1M Hm ne
building Euu1n1afzEnz rs rz71uEIaEs
fm TIE rrzEerr e1ulEzl1n z- EaE zszE
1u-iun-" said Et-zrE H TEnE- uM
hz~ suF Efs hna-E N zrzEzAa -1U= :
E4a- EgB zns AsEzlazIrz maze zz ID
uzEE-Sz1iun fur Ens eu-p7=11E zzI
furnishing NJ 1nE uu9l1E E==pi1E
RnacE-E- 3 beth E1E 4 p1uz-T AzUsz
4fE EnzsE hare n1E Ezr b==1 c1DgI=E
I'D. Ers nzrr is mi Fzr EnG= r5E
g1tliie 1ns puuzzrT nuaEz vu1.Ll nIzr b
Enn1plzasd ware T. M sur znz EEr Ezz
tzns isEEusrEzss NJ zhs zzz--=---1lan h.EE'
nzsen ID WurE
The E-EEE 1Zz1iEL1-E CO. III
Hu- zfEz hoard n zrEzz=E MEE= gzn
1xM NJ Enz bulIE1zg ullErzE1ilzE
nsgE sEsEE ID hs Z rlz-7-lL. liz IND
inz eE 1r 1usz WEI Ens CnzG T11er-E
IiGzts EzuiznrEum Is rzHEF n Il n II
hnEuz.EL a. ans pEz1sz-E ara sIE
QGRz1 1D ne sIElsE nE1ris=E- CAS- N
1fEs lrzszI-u1fQE wuuiL hE EEI1lzE1
fzEIIdfEzupzG z zzT II me pazEnr
vEezz ta hE E--lGEzz GuEu WIN suu
u1nzr .dEsezzz Thz I=EsLzzErz Ia
Essn In I'd ZprTrzEzrizzE 11z unne
useegsz-y zn nuIlE zfss zqzzz1-7E-izzu H
while ans EuZn1sE E-E ErW E1rz0rlzE
ny 1Lz EEw ID upz-z4z rh=E- EEn aazsr
au1InuE n Eu.n eEz-1r1zr. 11s zrz-
aauf1D-ium Is h-srz and --zEE as maa
-zznaE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31
NO DIVORCE
Fgr AFx. &iIIIEgIl IN fElIHEz
GaIIHfE GaHFz
,!HdaE 6IEgs AeHzIIIIS EK
REiEiH4 NE lgss:zTEg
Tig GasG or Ann E KiEI4
3 Still iE!Hg fEa-I
H ne saInI7HIf nEiS aallF
E KIlax GaIIHfF
Inc viii af LIfE f1IrEa
FiaHa4aH : HlEd

Miller Ik1L MzzrE 21--4Lss
W n tnz 5esIsz Enzr Il wz zZ ECE--
Du znu HTa 0@ mrE N IL
71I-EEz NJ zzzrrIE1TzF- I'M, 1nTrz-=-sJE l.saaEzE
win -uVEu IL E-1iEEE EnI --as1zE--li--
Enz1 EzTz 1zsEszT tnz I=z1nL Ei1=E
IhsE nv II sszzzzrEzE ~ Il tIsz-Ez n
law ldz 1esUr IN Asz1zzzz -uIzzzz
-EzuzzE ID EmE < EzTuTrz III Ara
ETFfrz Z SziTE7EsssI ernr-- ET-aIzzz TVszzlEzssE-
auu 5EfiIEezL EUEsz GEE csEEEzE =
zzzzzEfuz nzzz erie II -Ez IgEzt1
zzF N =nle1 Mrs. 5ziiI7zs.sl zEz-zE =
rrzsrv szzzuE---rIi.Esz- III lIEz- - 3
zEz1rL
Inn 1sswE 1zzszz11z EIssE WIN
LTEE nj C1zr7z gaET 5s,zuzs<-- nzzzzzzz
rzznzauE a dEE= ziTlEEE -EE =zZE
III eEz rhH uEyI zER p7uiA =Uz1I,
I'M i've uEzzhEE N -Ez d-UE T1z
dnEzrzzz-1z Gives z5eseE -zT7zszZrIrez1
Ezzz zuT zTz1 9rz11z Z 1l-rf1E m z
7HEzz ne e1lEr- tzE=Ez zgz1iiE-E1lz M
-tIH eEz In -7lzrz- ID tt1zs lIiT7zzazE 11
LhE 1ruuz-rzF n zFazr IN IN
R1d Ms wife zzfII resTz@ 1u I've uE
zezHzz- E1IEs 1sgH- zz1E-
ni5 GfE7aun n ur - @
sEuuzTnE N EE=L szzzzE II azI7E7EI7z Win
Ena vEzuzn. ueE tHH cr1-r mzzz aE
FTznE sv eszzzl6szrrE tt1z IgEzzzrzz
FnrH=EzzE- EIs1 N ina EE7nE N Mz
Ifas sKK
Tie G11-r- -fzEzz .-Ezilrzzz -1z szfEsiz
IutEz8zE III tr# azszzzs ETuzn- -t1z zzzIzLE-
1mnr On 1ezrtE- E1nez wuziI EzTa Egr
11zEstirTT af ia ri szzu-E lI1ErrEz- 1E.g-
Ifes Gr t1iE 1zz5z 1ss szTE= MEzE 5k1iIs
veal h Hzz uwu rt1s mz MIIIaxzzz-zrz
nezznEzr=s fE IN All Tagzzz- fuEzzzE
dE Ter hEsnzI1lL E1E Esz n EFszL NJ
IzIF on 4 FszIlzztlIss IEz- IN Main 5k- 1EszEz
III t1a HmzzzE1i1 dErutuzz HsE zzTTs
J auuzsT ID tHz wiz azI zaa q .TE=-E=zl
! A f--ls4 u0rrE-Zgz7zz EuE N M 1lL1Ez 1z
t1H dEsEz11znr- m L r1E1 Ezrr uElnzzi
" hE E1imE GnM1T Ghz1 * EZzs-
] H-uFnE-E CL- III n uz=E zz1ss-.fIE-s5lg
! II uzTInE IN 4 EnZ-zz-zzzEs IN l1Es vi:
Ieyz1EIzzr 1nuna La HxIzuEzza On -fze
1E h1EaE-zzIEszai11is EITrzIlszr-- - IE=-zzE
ID EinTEz IkfiIEzsI xzE III T7IR =
diE=zHL IN All 1uEe= m1EEE E1a
e1zzz IN -t1zs C1zz Erz lzzE.szszT III
the dEzaz1IzEnE-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

Ire. Essrze=w =sr=ze
rEEzEE b E1-s- ~ rarzzEyr ssIaE
ipsr Euu1r-aaf M.---Eaf--E--~ r. fFs---
EzrlesT. z77ru la1uE NJ M E-u q
lT-za8. zfrtz III -. -VdtEsss Il NJ EsasE-
z 1EsHzz- E-zr 1I-z---u a EE-uz u
iE-rs1szE rTzzs 1z-----zIzsz Erz E--EzEr r
-zszzr-y 7zEz< n ZIszn Ezr EzzzE
IEE1EsxE-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31
HE STEE
efHTlE.S


esrnr -zE-zr-1 - - ~
R=zw --@E- 1ss===z - Ez@
-z Aunu=-w g. Nm=~
nuzE-zr~ - -zz-zra--zux 84E
m n zm--s. =-===z - =@ 90
1ELnE- Ee---@ A-wW ~
%rm lz=E ===- == W=&
AEZr * = - W-H -
-Ea-rm EE So zwwE -
=R - - 8 = Ezzzw -
xzzna nzEzzu u Ez E -M- ~ q
<BRZlRM - -= $3.50 = @
zEsWr E-- - - EE 80
Ia EzEEu 7 z
L. ==E- UE--@ Il - Ez--lz1--ssss
Eezz-rEW - II - =
1-E E - @- - a -
1=zr= @az== - - Xxx II
Ezzz azzzE - -
- So - - A-
nN - ~ =--EZzE zz=z--ZI.zssE-
II =zaL ~ z E-z@E = - !"
--E - ~ z--M -
~ 1r---Ess--E - - E E7
zEz-EE 60 ~ Ezz=-n,==z--
t. - ~ - ~ r
kzE. B. zzu-- 4 - -
- - ~ - -
~ - n - -
- -=- -=-
- E =--===7T - ---Is
~ L. ~ z1----s--z-L -
IL N D= E--E E8Z---EzE n -
-- n 80 - H ~
- II 1gC~ - - -
- EE - - IL
Ez II m - n ~ -
- - - - IL -
ZZ ~ II ~ - - Ezz--I-T
L. II - ZDE Z-
- IL II n =
Fl 1zzzEz-r u----- = -
III r. - III -" Ex
- WI - - - ~
E II - - n @ -
VIZ - - - 0&
- ==n=E- - - E@
E E-E - - -
- - ~ - =
- III II EZ - - -
ZEz- II - -
E wZ- wE - &.=-
=z-E -zss-z II EM E n llll -
N - Ez
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

m ths czzzz GE Esz1tEs II II1lssz-EsaIlE
EaE zsrzIIEzE riIz 1izrTfH IN Tx e-Ezr--
IN enunuM 1isE WizzneszEIg ~
EIlIzz WTesnZE-- IN rnz s=umi< 1E
gruzz uEzzssz- E1s Plaintiff El1z EzEszz
tina e=zzzulEE n rhss GmI1 z1E alIIz1alIl.
N t6sE sEEIm N s57G
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

-T,as qI-rr -ssEE-
-rl- euzss 1e EZ-zr w z--ru b. 1rtIl
sssezr 1sarrr ~ -E1s anurr-- 1t. au111zI.-z
'nsHan sf -t1a 1cuz.l-zlar-- -I-. -1-E s-azs.
Elss EEFu-rrs crass - lar-zE- III -Es---z
EfE ~ zsaxrL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

an1Ei1zr mzE VIE zE@s Ia me Waa
szzn hurzun q nav enzMr and * Ne
aumR Ezmz Ezzp La @pE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31
E% zsa1EI arsr-zisrs
M-rrrEEszE armrruEr


GGM1 Gs1tt
u =1r=-zi1es1
Ths GaInen Gnszsn efnn mEE AZ shz
hnuz aE Mr. W L MfEaelI II EI1ES
an T5l1rssfsET zftEznnun- znnur CEsnrE
rf ne 1GmnE 1anE urzSE1L a
Wy urzrzsz1rIg lr1E-zIn WaS 1=alzi-
znzd zEr wnirn delIEiuIz rE4rzzEz.
UzE EzEz zzrT&L
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

1---ftt.Er @SxR-
5rrr# fn1E EzE 11-----zz-nzr D EE14.
n EEr1rfnZ II IL scE-- n szzr--zuH
acaM u EE-T .cu---T zZ-z-zE. TTEInz--
E-rE EE La 1zE Il EuzsE11nl n
aEzgEE II %ssmE - -ME
Eru-zzzz snr -E1s 1Ia1-.= M HI q
z II EFz@r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

1e.s-n =Eszz-
EE Esxzzz-. 80 n z ID zrEsz
ux- = "a. - 9ST# zzs--zz-z
zllzzr1azz III NJ EsDE he
-nzzE1 So u zfaErs-. Z ~
r. Izrgz Il ZEEsErEE E-lM
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

-ssszz II E--7-~ --T7sl1lass 1lass - H. - n
IL EzD -E- - - -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

1e==rz Esr 1sserznzr=-
m sEIz eMz IN GmTm ~ Euz
nuzIEf.. Ti-6ga WiexnzE 1zznEE 4 ~
e.ss fE.r TN dazEsz.lz.uz N I'M a.zurr- asH
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

SfzzTzzzzzr Will
TIE IzzE viii MN -eszzEnEzE 11H 1zz=
r-clE 7EznzEzn-- LzEH On Nj T7zr-11z-
IzzS 1E=.I Eie=1 N 1Eu11ErEz 3E Ez
rtz-us llE t1z vii -t1as 1EszaruE zzT=E IN
ms WIfH d1ErlIzz t1a neziIEE -nE lullz=
znH L1E 1IL WaE- EsLinIE szE=E III
1ffEz HsE dEEzIH 1fIE 1rulzEZrTF zE@ ID
HIS Eura I--lEgs1TEgzz- aIlEznzsL al-azE
I'M zInE Mrs. E-Ez G'aolErfzz EI ms
dzI1EnEEs- MT-g IH zrsE zl7s. III ms
suIE- WIIIIzn - nzk ID uE tEA1E1Iaz-
Mrs IiIiiA E1EE. III EIIzznzzn EZAzE
zM AMI MrzE iS1EEEs ., fanIr1EEsslr
GE exzzrrTEz IN chE VIII EfuE:I VIZ
siEnzE 1G.uIz- & EasT.- III 1F1z u-zz=
a1Ez on Z " HIIiEszlzzs XII 1zz-zslIIIs
HE-Ezsz
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31
Jsssss Sssess



a IzEe4liE1EzIIz5 zi11sFs1E Nsl8 zzFS-z1
M. E1d M-z Lee 5a1IirEza N lie xuInzs
N NJ and Nh EmurnT SsurTz IN
ErEzHiu IN WAInEzdzY zsFzzInE
Aa0Izr . E1Ezzz Eezz Urzz1r 1lIr11E
1s zzming =aiEh szz saznr IN sszEInEsz
zzd uIEzE- EEiIEmIz rzf1zssl1nssIEs
zzrz zzrTsL Mr. znn ME- SsEulrEsaE
VII r=5a4 IN Il zEm z11Hr IVA miles
suura af HrzuEm IN ma aEzr n11mE
~sssuz.sE znrz-assm
W=1re<ssF assE-zCun
Mz HzEun = GduEesI M Hdr-n GET
srzzEE deziEzr1aiIF enrEzzinea z1aEE
szr-T Baffez af me Ezurizr esHurEs1 win
: iva GseInEH uza Wednesday, zFEHiuzE
II Hnuur CT Me- I G. Eagkn1vza ami
M Geurzs - VzI. WHO leave Aurd
E w Newark @, 10 maEsa EaEar IL
1Irz HHzIuE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-31

-s IA -zzzz sour..-- siz--slz- .sr-uazn
sz1 1r-'s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

validity Of the election of Lorimer,
which is challenged ON the ground of
bribery. On that charge no light was
thrown.
I'VE were all interested in the sit
ting members analysis of the term
'bellwether' of the Illinois legislature.
But the sitting member made mis-
take. He attributed the invention Of
that term to the senator from New
York (RooD. He will pardon me If I
point out that the person first calling
Nanny Abrahams the 'bellwether of
the Browne faction in the Illinois
legislature was Browne himself"
Most of the members having left
the senate chamber Senator Owen in
terrupted Senator Beveridge with
demand that quorum be present
Even Lorimer was absent. When the
call came, SO senator's walked in, an
swered the roll-call and then walked
right out again. A moment later.
Owen again called attention to the.
fact that only eight Republican sena-
tors were present
"This will go to the American peo-
pie" said Beveridge. "It will 20 on
the records of the senate The sena-
tors may vote as they please.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
The BOY TOOK
HIS CHANCES
AND He LOST
MRS. CONVERSE TRYING TO SAVE
HER son, WHO WAS CAP
TURED BY NAVARRo'S TROOPS
AND BEARING ARMS AGAINST
THE GOVERNMENT

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 23.-Rush-
ing to the aid of her son, Lawrence
F. Converse, %, who Is reported held
prisoner as rebel spy ait Jaurez by
the Mexican government, Mrs C.. II.
Converse, Of Los Angeles, today
started for El Paso.
Nearly frantic lest her son be exc
cuted before she reaches him, Mrs.
Converse has telegraphed requests
to the state department at Washing
ton, the California delegation at
Washington and the United States
authorities at l1l Paso to use their in
liuence in his behalf
The father Of the boy, G.. II. Con-
verse a well-known attorney Of this
section, who at present is in Ohio,
also is speeding toward El Paso. ac-
c0rding to a telegram received by
his family here.
Young Converse is well known iri
Southern California. At one time he
was military instructor at Harvard
school here, and was member of
the California National Guard.
According to press reports, he was
captured by General Navarro's forces
while doing scout duty for the rear
guard OF General Orozco's army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
Washington, Feb. 2S.-speaking in

Washington, Feb 2S,-Speaking in
support of the resolution to oust
William Lorimer, senator from Illi-
nois, from his place in the national
body as corrupe, Senator Beveridge
of Indiana, took the floor this after
noon at lis o'clock.
Previous to the opening Of the de-
bate Senator Burrows, chairman of
the committee which investigated
Lorimer, sought unanimous consent
for a vote today. tomorrow or Satur-
day. He was unsuccessful. Senator
Lodge objected to a vote today and
Senator Stone opposed the setting of
any particular day for a vote.
Predictions that filibuster would
prevent vote on the Lorimer case
during this session were freely made
today. The friends of Lorimer claim
to have majority in the senate, but
are plainly worried by the filibuster
talk.
Senator Gallinger announced today
that he would not speak on the case,
as had been reported. He, declared
he was certain that Lorimer would
be vindicated.
When Beveridge began his speech
on Lorimer, he expressed personal
sympathy with Lorimer's early strug-
giles, as detailed by the blonde boss"
yesterday. He said the stories of
Lorimer's newsboy friendships moved
him, but certainly did not in any
way affect the issue as to whether he
had bribed members of the Illinois
legislature. Lorimer's whole speech,
he declared, failed to explain the
bribery charges, 1t did not even
touch on them. 81 have listened ;"
said Beveridge, with peculiar
sympathy personally to Lorimers
story Of his rise from an humble es-
tate to this high place. Other sena-
tors were touched also, for there are
many senators who. from even an
earlier youth than he, have borne
heavier burdens. But they are ask
ing nothing from the world on that
account.
Mr. Lorimer's account of his pop-
ularity was interesting. 1t explains
his political strength, but It was
quite irrelevant to the question OF
piipVly MHlCu we are now consider
ing.
His newsboy experiences and the
devoted friendship between himself
and Hinky Dink were engaging, but
they were quite immaterlal to the
corruption of White, Holtslaw, Beck
emeyer and Link
Senator Beveridge then analyzed
the various ballots taken during the
deadlock in the Illinois legislature
showing how efforts had been made
to get rid of" Deneen, Hopkins,
Shurtleff and others in order to make
Lorimer's election appear more
plausible
THE sitting members account of
his aid to Representative Gallighan
when Gallighans wife was i'll touched
me deeply" continued Beveridge
"Lorimers conduct in aiding poor
Gallighan years ago is most worthy
of praise Yet 1t is quite irrelevant.
Gallighan's vote for Lorimer Is not
challenged on that ground or on any
ground. The issue in this case is the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
MEXICANS WILL
GET TOGETHER
IN The FUTURE
IuNIrEp rnnss LnAsrp wrnr.l

El Paso, Tex, Feb. -Simulta-
neous attacks upon Ja/-ez and Chi
huhaua are to be made within few
days by the revoutionists under
Francisco /. Madero, according to
repairmen of the Mexican Central
railroad, who returned here today
from the south
The railroad men declare that Ma
dero already has 1000 men and sew
eral pieces of artillery massed at
Ahumada. The rebel leader plans,
they say. to take 1000 men and
march on Chihuahua, on which city
other forces are already marching;
5000 from the south and 1900 from
the west. These figures, If verified,
mean that the rebels have gathered
by far the greater force yet report
ed in the revolution, and that, with
nearly 5000 men at Madero's back,
Chihuahua Is almost certain to fall
Madero, II IS also reported, will
leave 1000 Of his force at Ahumada
to hold Navarro In check, and when
the proper moment arrives will take
the offensive. the Ahumada force at
tacking Janrez. while the larger body
captures Chihuahua
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
SUNDRY CIVIL
APPROPRIATION
is REPORTED
iHk TOTAL AMOUNT is $14O,54O,.
wO-WHICH is $25, 5,431,OOO MORE
THAN LAST YEAR BUT S14,4S6,-
w UNDER THE ESTIMATES.

b..
Washington Feb. 23.-The sundry
u ua aDDropriation bill, carrying
slp'04O'OOO, was reported to the
aolse today This, while $25.4S1 900
T,e[ Se ~, the bill of last year, is S14,-
''UyVu under the estimates.
iue largest single item in the bill
ffo'o6OOOO for the Panama canal,
su increase of $7.500,OOO over the
ss,t'llstes. ~ For public buildings s21.-
o1Sis ~ e,e Is appropriated, an increase
Ho'VVOOOO Canal Notifications
ny sSelVe an appropriation of s3,OOO,-
~ Inc measure probably will be
Of the rules '' '"'ioi'
ny Dss,uslrlng of forcing the senate to
sa9, s nls tariff commission bill. Presi-
ss.n sus laIt is centering his efforts to
q, ,'le ~ SfVOOOO to continue the pres
srDd. IN goard by an appropriation in the
nsoy civil bill. If the provision
soas s0sses' the next house will have no
uriff board '' WIN 'ne
S.aer S items in the bill are:
dso.o ow tOe economy board SIS 900. a
@qeasa SI,. Of $4,000; commerce com.
n;s nSslnn. naa Slsl5OOO. an increase Of
4. Sss'soo; so.., for removal Of the wreck ei Of d
~, ny Iattleship Maine. $3.50 900: river m
aso.roor usroor improvements. s7.02S. or
snu, ss,lesse OF S1.700.000; for an army
R,Dgs,.aa Rg Depot at Fort Mason. San
'oSs,o 'msOClsco, 100000; to continue al re-.
q 1auetlon ranlon Of the hall of the house
,ool l',t9sresentatives, ts s35O.OOO. and Il
H. ,u zoe house of representatives in
rbs burmer I'm, time. $50, 900.
a =. D.,,s, on approDriates $4,000 fo,
S,5Sau 5SSslnungs of 10 past and nresen, m
h E-oers ~o Of the U. s. suprema @ ptsSeI co%rt
Rosson,,oia based on testimony by Artis
hio'hal hsfi.nlh Of Philadelphia Il tbat ArtlS n,
Is S Ms. had told him they were al al
iS,l,p pCor 0 to paw for the work ont a. q
I'D bI.nal ~. said that Justice Harlan
lortrs, y. ne would like to have hil
'urss t ,IGaI painted but that he had bor
I'd MI siOOO when he was marie,
oWed that amount"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
SIXTEEN
MINERS ARE
TURNED OUT
SENT TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT
BY JUDGE WHITAKER AND
KEPT THERE FOR TWO
MONTHS, But ARE RELEASED
TODAY.

Denver. Colo, Feb. 23-Sixteen
miners who were sentenced to one
year in iail December 31st, last, for
contempt of court in violating Judge
Whitford's injunction in connection
RADIO mine, were released today. The
order for their release was signed by
Judge Whitford On Saturday last
the state supreme court refused to
release the miners on writs of super
sedeas. The men were members of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca.
The conviction of the 16 men
caused agitation for a restriction. of
the use of injunctions in labor cases.
and it was predicted that the legisla-
ture would pass laws on the subject.
The miners alleged that Judge
Whitford convicted them on Grim
inal charge, without jury trial, and
contended that the case was entire
ly out of his jurisdiction.
Early in January unionists pre-
sented petition to the legislature
demanding the impeachment OF
WnlttOr0. Later O,UOU unlOu HleH
and women marched through the
downtown streets of Denver carry
ing banners denouncing 'Whitford
and the Injunction law At a mass
meeting held on the same night
Whitford was bitterly attacked for
his action in sending the men to Jail
without giving them the privilege OF
jury trial.
When the state supreme court Sat
urday refused TO review Whitford's s
decision, it was intimated that What
ford felt that he had been vindicated
in the matter, and would release the
miners this week.
Before signing the release Judge
Whitford lectured the miners. He
maintained that he was within his
right in sending them to jail without
fury trial and said he would SEN
tence them again under similar cir
cumstances. He warned them that
the Injunction was still effective and
that he would send them to prison
again II they tried to violate IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
THE SECOND
CHOICE LAW
is IN DOUBT
THERE SEEMS TO BE NO GER
TAINTY THAT THE HOUSE con-
CURED IN AMENDMENTS-AP-
PARENTLY HOUSE HAD AD-
JOURNED WHEN SENATE
PASSED BILL.

We're the amendments to Speaker
Rusk's second choice bill concurred
in by the house on Sunday morning
before the legislators concluded their
law making business, is a question
which is being asked by the friends
of the measure and which Governor
West will have to solve should he
finally decide that the measure is one
of merit and deserving of his ap-
proval.
The career of this bill from the be-
ginning was stormy one and it
looks very much now as though that
it will have to be vetoed, If for no
other reason than that It's passage
was not in conformity with law. AZ
ter passing the house it was consid-
cred by the senate late Saturday
night and upon the first ballot was
defeated Later in the night it was
reconsidered and passed by vote Of
19 to and here is where the irregu-
larity comes in.
Was the House in Session.
The senate tackled a few amend
ments to the bill and that made It
necessary for the house to concur in
1t before It could be declared passed
When 1t was sent to the house the
chamber was deserted and then be-
gan the work OF getting the members
together. Speaker Rusk had retired
for the night but was aroused at
about 2 o'clock in the morning and
came back to see his bill passed
Clerk Drager had gone home but was
not aroused but the next morning
found on his desk a memorandum
saying that on motion of Ambrose the
house had concurred In the senate
amendments to bill 304 Clerk Drager
Is unable to say whether there were
enough house members present to
concur on the amendments and Just
who was present, save Ambrose and
Rusk is unknown. These two seem
to be the only ones in a position to
tell the story and neither are in the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
CALIFORNIA PUSHING
FIGHT AGAINST TREATY

Washington, Feb. 3.-Congress-
man Hayes today read in the house a
resolution adopted by the California
senate urging the California repre-
sentatives in congress to oppose the
ratification of the Japanese treaty.
A copy of the resolution was sent to
President Taft.
Hayes also obtained permission to
print in the Congressional Record a
speech showing how the U, S. in the
treaty admits that it has yielded en-
tirely to Japan on the immigration
question.