davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
HABEAS CORPUS TO
Be NEXT STEP
IN FIGHT
Murphy. and Rowley At
tempt Now to Override the
Governors Extradition

Attorneys for George Murphy and
j. Rawley. wanted in Grand Forks to
answer to the charge Of b%urglarizing
the Lyons sporting goods establish
ment. this afternoon started habeas
corpus proceedings to get the men
out of Jail in Crookston, where they.
are being held as fugitives from JUS
tice.
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota on
Tuesday honored the requisition Of
Governor Burke Of North Dakota, for
eXtradition OF the two men.
Assistant States ATTORNEY Theodore
b. Elton appeared in ST. Paul in be-
half of Grand Forks county at the
hearing before the governor.
Murphy and Rawley are putting up
a. vigorous fight. through their attor-
news. to keep from being brought to
North Dakota to stand trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
ADDRESSED NIAGARA CLUB
Mrs. j. e. Stevens Spoke Before $50
People in Little Village Tuesday
A Splendid Organization.

Mrs. j. E. Stevens returned Tuesday
evening from Niagara where she had
spent the day as the guest Of the Nj
agara. Farmers club which she de.
scribes as the finest organization Of
its kind in this section Of the state.
This club of $50 members composed
Of the farmers Of the surrounding
every two weeks in Niagara and at
each session aims to have a speaker
Of note deliver an address on some inn
portant subject. This month the
meeting was given yer to a tubercu-
losis day and Mrs. Stevens was secured
to deliver the lecture and show the
exhibit of the state association. She
spoke In the afternoon at the Wood
men hall where the gathering was
We're equal. School was dismissed
that the children might profit by the
lecture and farmers and their FAM
lilies came from distances Of ten and
twelve miles. They arrived at II
O'Clock in the morning and the ses-
sion continued until I o'clock in the
afternoon.
The club has its social side and aft
er listening to the lecture the young
the pleasure was concluded with a
program Of splendid musical and lit.
erary numbers. The most delicious
lunch was served both at noon and at
the close.
The next regular meeting is in
charge Of the ladies and Mrs. Lillian
Smith Of Thompson has been secured
to speak on the initiative and refer
endum. A special meeting Of the
club is to be held Thursday Of this
week at which time the farmers will
hear Mr.. Chamberlain who was one Of
the speakers at the corn and clover
convention. Andrew Jorgenson Is
president Of the club and 1t wal or.
ganized two years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

UP. The opposing sides Of the route
question in that county spoke on the
question, and the decision reached
this afternoon. giving the delegates
from each county the power to elect
vice presidents for their counties.
Good Delegation Shows Interest.
The large delegations in attendance
at the meeting today indicates the
very general interest that is being
shown in the road movement. Every
county with the exception of Cass vas
represented. each Of the other i've
counties having good sized delegations
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
SPIN YARNS
Meet For First Time in Ten Years in
Grand Forks

Agent Charles S. Taylor of the
Great Northern, is enjoying a little
visit with his old shipmate, Dustin
McNabb, who is in this city for the
American Railway association. in
specting the methods used by the rail-
road company in handling explosives.
Mr.. TAYLOR and Mr.. McNabb sailed
on the Great Lakes about ten years
ago.. and this is the first time that
they have had to spin yarns since the
days when they sailed on the North
land,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
ALL SESSIONS OPEN.
Convention Of North Dakota Engi,
neerS and SURVEYORS Thursday.

COnvcntiOn Of North Dakota Engi.
neer< and Surveyors Thursday.
The annual gathering Of the North
Dakota Engineers and Surveyors
opens Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock, the morning session to he
hold at the city hall. All sessions are
open to the public and anyone inter.
ested is invited to attend. The after
noon session Thursday will be held at
the school Of mines building 1t the
university at 2 o'clock.
The banquet will be served at the
commons building at the university
and will be just for members. DR.. G.
A. Abbott will preside as toastmatser
and talks will be made by President
F. l.. McVey of tho university and
State Engineer Atkinson as we'll as
several other visiting members. Be-
tween forty and fifty engineers are
expected from over the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
COOPERATION THE SUBJECT.
When Rival Commercial Club Mem
bcrs Will Get Together.

North Dakota-How Can Grand
Forks and Fargo Cooperate for Her
Greater Growth and DEVELOPMENT
will be the subject for discussion
when the executive committee of the
Fargo Commercial club and the presi-
dent and secretary of the Better
Farming association will be the guests
of the board of directors Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club. The date has
not been set for the meeting as yet,
but it will probably take place soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
Grand orrani.er Here.

The Grand Organizer. x. e. Wallum
Of the Scandinavian Workmen lodge.
arrives in the city tonight. He comes
lodge. MIR. Wallum will be here
about three weeks. The local lodge
no whas about $50 members. 4 big
meeting will be held In the 0ld Eoi-
lows hall tomorrow night. An iAtSr.
eNing series u lectures will b hSa1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
ROOSEVELT CHOICE OF JURY
Men Listening to Murder Trial Cast
Straw Ballot for Presidential
Candidate.

Roosevelt is the choice Of the mem-
bers comprising the Mostad jury, &C.
cording to the straw vote taken in
the jury room in the Northern hotel
Tuesday night.
Every one of the jurors in the mur-
der case voted for the man he wants
nominated as a candidate for presl.
dent Of the United States.
OF the twelve votes cast, seven were
for Roosevelt; three for LaFollette;
one for Bryan and n for Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
MAINE RAISED,

Havana. Feb. 13.--The hull of the
wrecked battleship Maine was raised
to the harbor level today and is now
lying moored within the cofferdam.
quarterback on which it is the inten-
ton to hoist an American flag on to-
morrow, the fourteenth anniversary
of the destruction of the ship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
INDIAN MISSIONARY DEAD.

Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-Mrs, MIRA
Calhoun Lonsfsllow, wife Of D. w.
Longfellow, for years engaged in mis-
sion work among the Indians Of Min
nesota il dead at her home here. Be-
sides her husband three children sur.
vive.
Mrs. Longfellow has taken an ac-
tive part in charitable work in the
state and at n time was state SUPER
intendent Of the w. c. T. U. for work
among the Indians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
Outdde British Territory.

London. Feb. 1.-THE revolution.
airy rising at Wei.hai-wei, Shantunx
province. which was reported ysster-
day to the British foreign ONCE by the
minister at Peking. is outside Of Brit
ish territory. Several towns in the
district have opposed control by IRE.
suit that there has been considerable
fighting and much bloodshed. Hun.
dreds Of revolutionary sympathisers
have been tortured or killed. The
missionaries have been recalled ana
British marines r now patrolling
the frontier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
MANY AFTER THE SCHOOLS
Agricultural Plan Appeals to Darec
Number OF North Dakota Cities
viii Seek Aid.

The agricultural high school plan
laid down by the state law passed by
the last legislative assembly, under
which five high schools will be desig-
mated 10 agricultural schools and will
be given $2,500 a year to carry on
special work. 10 proving popular with
the schools Of the state, and when
the high school board meets in Fargo
March s there will be no less than
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
Press SYMPATHETIC.

Toxic. Feb. 1.-The press com.
ment On the abdication Of the Chinese
emperor 10 deeply sympathetic. It 10
agreed however that abdication was
the inevitable outcome of the revolu.
tionary situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
twenty applicants for such desisna.

Among the cities that have entered
into competition for the agricultural
schools are Larimore, Devils Lake.
Grand Forks. Mott. Lakota, Michigan.
La Moure. Valley City, Reach, Berth
old. Wahpeton. Nelva, Williston, Graf.
ton, Dickinson and Edegeley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

No Man goes after his rights quite
as strong - he indicates when telling
OF his wrongs to his fIisnds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
Bu0USNESs, SALL0W SKIN, HEADACHE
SLUGGISH B0WHS--TAKE CASCARETS

You're bilious you have a throbbng sensation in your head a BID taste
n your mouth. your ~ burn your skin is yellow with dark rings under
your eyes our lips are parched. No wonder " feel ugly, mean and ILL
t ten msed You systsm mis- is full If bile not preperIy passed off, and what
TO yourself Ell, n those who l. We you. and don't. resort to harsh physics that
and intestnes "a be quickly cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

handed. But at present we have no one to send VIII
you 60 to Satarabad2'
certainly she responded. And there was nothing
IN her voice or manner to Indicate that she accepting
particularly dangerous mission on the contrary,
rather eagerness for it.
"And-er-you can start without dclay:"
At once-by the next train
VERY well. will have your appointment as assistant
TO- Dr. Fraser at Satarabad made and gazctcd. He
VIII post you regarding local conditions when YOU get
there But as you can't 60 to Satarabad until the
down country mail tonight your first order from med
zeal headquarters is to make bungalow your tenn
porary resting place. My wife will restoci your food
supply as it will not do to trust to luck in Satarabad
and IN the meantime we chat few details
50 Miss Carey went down by the night mail in a COM
partmcnt filled with women flying oversee from the
terror, who regarded her almost uncminnc because
knowledge had for her the mastery unrcason
ing panic In the early gray OF morning Ahmad Kerms
wife saw to it that tea prepared for the akim doc
tori MemSahib and shortly after Ahmad Kerim was
dragging her baggage out the platform OF Satara-
bad. No permitted to board the train; for the
place had been strictly quarantined. Except in this in
stance of Government order permitting Miss Carey
aigh the few trains the line fled past as driven by
the spccter Of nightmare. Thus the train went on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
BY MICHAEL WHITE

that he approached Miss Carey with grave face;
on, Mcmsahib something very bad has happened!
well, what is it, she demanded.
These people, whom the Mcnlsahb will notice are Of
low birth and not he compared with those OF the
try from which this servant comes, say that Fraser
Sahlb was stricken by the hand OF kSrnct yesterday,
died swiftly and was buried at sunset
MISS CAREY was naturally startled If true it
AVA meant that she was temporarily in medical
charge of the district and local conditions with which
she was unfamiliar She did not waste discussion with
Ahmad Kcrim, moved to heap III inferior race;
but FASTENED to the camp.
The disorder into which She found conditions had
promptly descended lent strong color to the first rumor
that DR.. Fraser had fallen in the discharge of his duty.
And 1t was not easy to obtain clear report OF the cir
cumstanccS. In the first place, Bhm Data, DR.. Fra
scrs native assistant had abscncd himself on the plea
OF Sicknc, and 1t became necessary to fall back upon
.Ahmad kcrims muscular form of persuasion to elicit
cvasyc aI-Wcrs It then Miss Carey apprcci-
atcd the value of native servant who regarded her
interests entirely as his oWuthat Voc bctidc anyone but
himself who attempted to dspoll her OF anna! But
that his prcrogatyc according to the mos, ancient
custom, and in Justice to him must be said had she
parted from her last coin he would thereafter have
served her for nothing. Meanwhile Il newly made grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

rrOr was abroad in the land, and the
white men who knew looked at one
another with serious faces. He was
a high official of the Indian Medical
Department, and in his hand was one
Of those parchments you see hung in
doctors officeS,-uSually a Latin
script with beautiful fourishes and
a big gilt seal in the bottom right
hand corner. This particular parch-
mcnt set forth that Catherine Bruce
Carey had attained the degree Of
doctor of medicine, and was fully
competent to practise the same ac-
cording to the charter of the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania. Miss Carey,
who sat beside the high medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

lpinlug. NCmNnllC newly made grave
in the compound WAS pointed out as
DR.. Era>crs last resting place, and Miss
Carey was informed that all his effects
had been burned by his direction.
"Thcsc people be al liars said
Ahmdd Kcrim in delivering his opinion.
"Thc Mymsahib will please to remember
that We are in strange country where
mo- one is to be trusted. Doubtless
Fraser Sahib is dead; but who knows
how that came topa,-! The Mcusahib
Is fortunate in having this servant for
lcr protector. "
Then he glarcd at the gathering Of
camp attendants in a manner to in
innate that it required only word from
her for him TO cut all their threats.
simultaneously his wife tangled around
among the tents, voicing her opinion
that such race Of pigs was honorcd
beyond reason in having the Ncmsahib
come that distance To- minister To- their
misfortune.
Thcurgcut need ofimmcdiatcly taking
DR.. Frlscr's place for the time being
compelled Miss Carey To- set aside
further investigation Of his death. She
promptly wired the news To- provincial
medical headquarters, and began re-
organizing the chaotic native staff. Il
NIGH, be expected that one herewith
would plunge into description OF the
horrors of an epidemic in India; but
'na, would i'm mo- wise fit Mis- Carey
li,Nui tine situation. Disease and death
I. q &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

-;-'- ~ presented a trim Inquire IN her well llttlng
IIgi ,,;, with her pth helmet half shading features
nome the attractive because displaying characteristic
..a.r Perhaps her deep violet eyes the most
vide and thoughtful, yet lit occasionally
ai,b fahss Of naive humor Above the two punka
SioooJ Ia and FORTH while native clerks and orderies
.i;666ci n0assly in and out Presently the Indian
think Won said YOU had not actually practsed medi-
''' %Tt ~a, She replied. an the first place tool;
ma study leading out of chemistry; but when
4oS;ci 70 1, little exploring thought it would prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

u>S'% ...,, have rccpntIv hocn IN
~" -..,,a,,her raai;no vomr
II N't.'... H. D,,arg,ri Va1ln,s IN the
ac'ou". y -.r-,,,},St have had some
paper, ... .r;., ,,,,,. ''' '
r'' .W.i n. lr;gI+ reminiscent smile
" w, o. ... ,a[rars ~ her evnrassive
louCDo.r ' ..;,i,. had Ao,r;sb;ng
lips rs, ..''''i' 80, -''', ,L,t was nv
PTal,lCI ... o.. .tro5,rb 5;fic,,,tv"
oes, pa .. ~1 5%,,b.i@ nodded the
No
o,hGr' .,.,.,. 49,, ~ u.os co;ro
.. y y .....-,. ~, ,,-, ra+rb steamer for
down 10 j. -, ,,",,1n - he United
ENoP' ..... ..,, ,,ll~I IKE on;Ie~,;r had
o'a,o> ". . ..l,,. ,,.,,,;.,io ond +Lat
broken o. - ga in -0i nv ~ ,b ',-'
you "'. .f III 'i',u -, ~, pay $3.50 ,-,;'
the"e . ,o'-L 49,, ,.., ,'r Mi, ,,l
p'r,,'y.'.-... ''.,'' '''' ''''
naive ,:...,. o.,a t.,1,.
4e,' - ''.,,' % u. 81 s ,'.'I , ,;.,a
apprt,i-. E.HI oIcI' ~ S"SII q IN
women ..-itl4'N are llloS' UtSi' IoIc,
betau.e ... natives 90 no. l'S4 .,' ,.. ..
eil,'! 49, -.., 80 -, ;,,+r,,l;H,,
dah' L.. lao"["> "a: q Vl9 , Intrusion m
mat I. "a. C.Ayt 1l-I'N''''l O''Sos az
conct~.. III III: Mo.''g.' i'''., .v.s'
"iliC- .' ply ,!l.'.l - ~ tt",,ii
ana 81 ' l,'.'', , ...' ~ - -. H.
nNg q. .-oVp. =, ,,. o:.C.; |'''
lo. " Az ,,' nov |''' ao,b, NV nrofr;ancv
-. .',,..-;,-i ,o..,;.;n,, fGr tLo wo-,.5 ~
or M i.E>lCaI COl-lpl IOl Jl-C NOlh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
HOUSTON AFTER
CANDIDATE BEESLEY
ASKS THE MuRFREEsBoRIAN TO
MEET HIM ON THE
STUMP.

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "a
J.. B. Frierson. manager of w. C,
Houston's headquarters in this city,
gave out the following copy of let.
ter today which he sent to Hon. ].
c. Beesly Sept. 4:
"Shelbyville, Tenn, Sept. 4, 1912.
Hon. ]. G. Beesley, Murfreesboro,
Tenn: Dear Sir-In making my can
vass for congress / intend to make
a number of speeches. / shall be
glad to have you present and divide
time with you, in order that the PEG.
pie may hear a discussion of the po-
litical issues between us.
Please be kind enough to let me
know if you will join in such can.
vass, SO that we can at once arrange
by agreement the times and places OF
speaking.
Address me at Shelbyville, Tenn,
care Mr.. ]. B. Frierson. Respectfully
(Signed) "W. c. HOUSTON"
At the time, it is said, Mr.. Beesley
promised to reply in a week, but SO
far nothing has been heard from him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
CAPT. ". H. DUNN
DIES IN SUMNER
STATE LIVE STOCK INSPECTOR
UNDER TWO ADMlNisTRA-
TlONS.

GALLATIN, Tenn, Sept. 24-Capt.
w. H. Dunn, Sr., one of Sumner
county's most highly esteemed citi-
zens, died at his home near Gallatin
on the Hartsville turnpike this morn
ing, after a long Illness, aged 81
years. Some time ago he was strick-
en- with paralysis from which he new
er fully recovered. Capt. Dunn was
for several years state live stock in
spector under both Gov. McM.llin
and Gov Patterson, and was well
known throughout the state. He was
member Of the Christian church.
He was married to Miss Mamie Mer-
tie, of this county, who preceded his
to the grave about fourteen years
ago. He is survived by two children.
w. H. Dunn, Jr, and Mrs. w. M.
Jones, OF this county.
Capt. Dunn was an uncle Of Mrs.
8. e. Calender OF this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
PUTNAM COUNTY
AGAINST MALCOLM
MAYOR DOW, OF cookEviLLE,
PREDICTS COUNTY WILL GO
AGAINST HIM.

COOKEvILLE, Tenn, Sept. "a
That ex-Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson,
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton as United States senator, will
poll a small vote in Putnam county,
is the statement of Mayor Byrd
Dow, of Cookeville, who is well
known as an astute and far-seeing
politician. Mayor Dow was secreta-
~ of the last state convention.
II think I am pretty thoroughly in
touch with the democrats of Putnam
county" said the mayor Il have
lived here all my life and study rolit-
ical conditions. While Patterson
was at one time strong in this county
that strength win not be with him in
his present fight"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
LOW WATER KEEPS
TOW BOATS TIED
SPRAGUE, WITH $4,000 BUSHELS
OF COAL, MEETS WITH
ACCIDENT.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 23.-Low water
may prevent the big towboat Spra-
que with 100000 bushels Of Pitts
burg coal from proceeding to New
Orleans. She tied up at Memphis
Thursday for several hours.
The Sprague is followed by the
John A. Wood. She hit sandbar
at Point Pleasant, Mo-, sank one
ocal boat and damaged others. AS
sistance was sent her from Mem
r2his,
80 The Joy Patton was sent down the
Z yer to wyanoke, Ark, where sound.
ing were taken. Only 10 feet was
found and the Sprague and barges
are drawing from s to 81 feet. If
she cannot go farther south, she
will be tied up at point below Mem.
phis, her crew sent back to Louis
vile and the boat left In charge OF
few watchmen and the captain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
CHAFFIN SAYS
HE'S NO HUMBUG
Trying TO PADDLE INTO OF.
FIcE ON RAMsHAckLE
RAFT.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept "a
In his speech here today Eugene w
Chain, prohibition candidate for
President, said he had heard reports
that he had gone over to Roose
Welt"
That's not true" he declared. q
am a real progressive, not humbug
trying to paddle into Office on a ram
shackle raft constructed of good
planks, bad planks and beer kegs
He is likewise standing for whole
lot of things the ordinary man does
not suspect at all. Any one who
knows his record of trust protection
campaign scandals. high tariff and
reactionary leadership will not be
fooled by his sudden out-of-office
conversion to sundrey popular meas
ures.
His position on the whiskey ques
ton is plain. At Chicago when he
was protesting his faith some one
asked him how he stood on the Ii
quor issue. He fired up at once and
said, o, go to- and then came 9
pause. Any one who has ever watch
ed a man try to start balky mule
knows what the finishing wore
would have been. But he thought
better Of 1t and lamely concluded
%, go to a primary school,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
BREF SKETCH Of
KINGS DAUGHTERS
LOCAL HOSPITAL
THE LAYING OF CORNERSTONE
MEANS CONSULTATION OF
THEIR LONG EFFORTS.
BY The PATRIOTIC WOMEN
Earnest Cooperation OF the State
and City and County Officials 10
Solicited-Names Of the Directors
and Officials.

About eighteen months ago a
whirlwind campaign was held in
Maury county for the purpose of iais-
ing $4,000 with which to erect a
hospital.
The idea came to the Kings Daugh-
tiers though their work among the
unfortunate class, who are dependent
upon their weekly wage for support.
The belief that hospital would be
of the greatest benefit in taking
their sick out of the home and prop
erly caring for them, thus permitting
the well to continue their work, in
stead of having to stop work, as is
usually the case.
This need was the inspiration Of
the work undertaken by the Kings
Daughters.
But, it was their intention, from
the beginning, to make this institu-
ton self-sustaining, by providing ev-
cry accommodate N for surgical and
general practice that could be obtain
ed in the best equipped hospitals Of
the larger cities. It was determin-
ed that no physician should feel the
slightest hesitancy in placing his pa
tient, however delicate the case, in
this hospital. We made plain our po-
sition to them and we have their
unqualified endorsement.
The business men met and after
full consideration, gave it the prom.
Use of their hearty support. The
ministers gave it their especial com
mendation.
Feeling that the sentiment Of the
community was In hearty accord with
the undertaking the Kings Daugh'
tiers went to work to raise the re.
quired amount, by the above men
toned method, the whirlwind cam.
paign. The $4,000 was not secured
by $4,000 was raised by subscription.
After careful consideration, taking
under advisement property located
from one end of the city to the other;
after weighing the advantages and
disadvantages which could be urged
in every locality, It was finally decid'
ed to purchase the lot situated In the
Athenaeum grove cornering on Ninth
and Campus streets, $50 by 200 feet,
believing that the points In its 70
yor, namely, eentrality, elevation. di
rect communication with trunk sew
er and water lines, and removal from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
MAY ATTEMPT TO
RELEASE PRISONER
SUFFRAGETTES HOLD A DlSOR-
Derby MEETING IN
DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, Sept. 24.-Phoenix Park
was the scene this evening of dis
orderly suffragette meeting. A letter
was read from Mrs. Mary Leigh, who
recently was released from Mt. Joy
prison on account of i'll health, de-
claring that unless Gladys Evans,
now serving a sentence of five year
for an attempt to burn a theatre, was
liberated within few days, she
would lead a march on the prison to
effect her release. The issue, she
added, would only be decided by vic
tory or death.