davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
SALT LAKE GIRL To
FLY IN HYDR0PLANE
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
also have a ride In one Of the regular
flyers that starts from the ground. SINH
lar to the one in which ChristofHerson
flew over the city during the carnival last
week, Both types, the regulation aero
plane and the hydro-aeroplane with the
pontoon attachment 10 make it float on
the water, Will be used at the aviation
meet on the lake shoro. Miss Schramm
Will probably fly in the land machine
Sunday.
With three regular aviators, Silas and
Harry Christofferson and Allen Loughe
and a promising young woman recruit.
the two-day meet on the lake shore Sat
urdaY and Sunday promises some unusu-
ally interesting features. Not the least
interesting feat promised is Silas Chris
spiral or loop the-loop first accom-
plsued by Pegoud. the French aviator,
early this week This means tina, Salt
Lakers VIII be the first In America TO see
great mechanical bird guided by a daring
aviator dive toward the earth from a
height OF 1000 feet or moro.
AnotneI noyeltg Owe ,0r to be introduced to
play war I'm which the aviators Will
drop bombs from the air onto dummy
batteshlps OF theoretical fleet supposed
10 ne attacking the city. The effective
ness OF the aeroplane as an instrument
OF warfare viii thus be demonstra ted
here for the first time.
With such programme arranged
there ought 70 be enough thrills 10 sat
isfy everyone. The Christoffcrsons have
the reputation of being among the most
daring and at the same time conserva
tive aviators on the Pacific coast. Allen
Lougheed. who Will arrive from san
Francisco In time for the show. is also
considered an expert. Special train scrv-
ice will be provided on the Saltair line
and the resort viii be opened for the
two days. The weather man Is the only
uncertain factor. and Miss Schramm says
she'll br!be him TO be on his good
bcha ylor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Plenty of Time for Both,
Says Mrs. Augusta
Montegrifo.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
n EW YORK, Sept. S.-"Any wo-
nj man who loves her home and
VI her children and who plans a
i business career on the outside
will find neither a burden II
she Is ambitious" said Mrs Augusta
Schwartz Montegriffo, who has Just
been admitted to practice law in the
federal courts of this district. BE
sides attending to my law practice.
I find plenty Of time to attend TO my
home and my two young children and
still have plenty OF time TO spare. I
look on both as valuable assets and
therein, perhaps, lies the secret of my
success. Any women who looks on
these subjects as I co can make just
as much Of q success In both as /
pride myself with making"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Cites Precedents.

In sustaining The writ Judge Hunchin-
son pointed out and cited precedents
where Tie petitioner for writ OF habeas
without the consent, and even without
the knowledge OF the person or persons
imprisoned. This he contended, sup
ported the position OF Bondreau who
sought the writ for Thaw. He then re-
viewed the desires OF the attorney gen
eral. Sir Lomor Gouin, as expressed at
the hearing yesterday by the attorney
generals representative. Almes Geoffron.
THE attorney general OF this provlne," 9"
he continued, "by his representative. spe-
cially authorized to appear in the special
cause stated that Il was the desire OF
the attorney general that. this case be
disposed OF as speedily as possible and
that II the prisoner Is leagally imprisoned
ne be returned to await his trial. but II
he is under wrongful restraint he should
be liberated. and the Jail OF this province
is not 10 be used as house Of refuge for
wroDgdOers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
AMAZON AND ORINOCO
RISE NEAR SAME SPOT

NEW YORK, Sept, 3.-Discovery that
the Amazo and Orinoco rivers both have
their origin near the "a NE spot Is claimed
by DR.. Hamilton Rice. the noted English
explorer. and his companion, Lieut.. p. p.
Ritter Won Vauer OF Vienna, who have
just arrived from an expedition into the
South American jungles For thirty
months they searched for the sources OF
the two great rivers and traversed coun-
try through which they believe no human
being had ever been,
THE country we entered" said DR..
Rice, was wilder than Africa at the time
Livingston entered IL.
we discovered that the ANA zon and
Orinoco have their origin near the same
spot In fact their small feed streams in
terlock and are not, as most maps indi-
cate. widely separated For nifty days
at a time we did not see 4 human being
outside our own party OF twelve but we
came across tigers and tapirs which
were almost as tame as a household pet, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
AVIATOR IS KILLED;
PASSENGER ESCAPES

RUTLAND; VI. Sept. S,-Judge ]. Dyer
Spcllman. who was passenger with
Aviator George Schmidt. when the lat
ter's aeroplanc plunged 10 earth at the
Rutland fair yesterday. killing the pilot
is practically assured OF recovery. Dhvs!-
clans at the Rutland hospital said today
Judge SpeIlman escaped without a bro
ken bone after the i00-ioot drop, Burns
which he received when his clothing
caught fire. were his principal injuries.
Schmidt who although only % years
old had been flying 1--WE years. had prom
lsed his mother that he would give up
flying OF September (. his birthday Both
his mother and father saw him fan to his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
HUERTA OUT OF RACE.
IS MESSAGE OF LIND
Continued from Page oneI
Of affairs in Mexico than boo -
possible through cable messages
SAYS HUERTA WILL
BECOME CANDIDATE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. S.-Ths, rsnn,
Huerta intends to resign the nro.,s
In favor of General Gcronlmc, Tre,.,ro 80, |,
become candidate at the October eleo
tions. is the statemen, made ,onieb, -.
well-known Mexican close to IN. a..
ministration.
General Trevino Is making his wav -
the capital and little effort has r.
made to disguise the fact that bs haa
been summoned officially. Just how ,h.
contemplated succession is IA h. h,o,,u,'.
ABOUT has not been disclosed
There are persistent rumors of ,mn.,a
ing cna nGes In the cabinet and il Is eaid
mat General Trevino is TO be made min
ister OF foreign relations in order Ionam. mn
10 succeed to the presidency. He u,s IS wv
ported to be al Tsmpico last nIpht asI
is expected 10 reach Mexico Civ tomnr
row. ''"'or'
The American exodus appears to b,
practically at an end. Only n small nar
centage of the American residents 6f 'sb n,
capital have left. Consul General sbant,
lin has been advised that the Me~inn,
steamship TamauIlpas will leave Vor.
cruz SUNDAY for New Orleans, carryin,
number Of America ms IN tho first am'
second cabins Consul Canada at Var,
| Cruz has been authorized To paw ssa !,
gold In behalf or each passenger ,b
first-class passage being $50 and second
class $50.
LAREDO. Tex. Sept. 3.-Genera
Geronimo Trevnn was in Monterey
Mexico. today eli route from Los An
se!es. Cal TO Mexico CITY. Gennra
TreVno was in command of the federa
troops in northern Mexico until a fa,
months ago, when lie was granted leav
Of absence because OF failing health. "
was recalled from Los Angeles, wher
| he went for medical treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.-on
learning the action of the house today
on the Hetch Hetchy project, Mayor
RoIph said;
:fOur water question is tho most Sc
rious thing San Francisco has to face.
Today's action by the house brings us
much nearer to solution OF the ques,
tiou than we have ever been before !
hope the senate will give prompt ana I1
favorable attention to the house bill.
If ii does we hope TO begin work be-
fore the first of next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Petition Granted.

1.-The court doth. therefore grant the
said petition. maintain the said writ Of
habees corpus and declare the same ab-
solute and doth further declare that
the jailor has no authority to detain the
said Harry K. Thaw in the said common
jail OF this district, and whether the
said Harry X. Thaw wishes TO exercise
and enjoy his personal liberty or not,
ne Is entitled to his full liberty, and he
is hereby liberated and discharged from
his present detention In the said jail and
is hereby restored 10 the liberty he en-
ioyed previous TO his said arrest and de-
tention,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Outcome Apparent.

Long before he finished IL was ap-
parent from the precedents cited that he
would sustain the writ, hut there was
nothing 10 clinch until the last Thaw' s
eyes did not once leave the judges face,
But most OF the auditors eazed at Thaw.
He apparently had forgotten about his
dead cigar and the ribbons the child gave
him and he did not drop them till the
last.
When the court reached that part OF
his decision where he said when there
Is doubt "the court always incllnes in
favor OF liberty one OF Thaw's attorneys
amltted n stif'ed laugh. The Judge who
Is Eray-haired. past GO and austere,
passed the interruption unnoticed and
continued reading in trembling voice.
Thaws lawyers contend that Judge
Hutchinson has upset the heretofore ac-
ceptcd intent OF the writ Of habeas cor
pus in sustaining a petition made by one
really anita agonistlc TO the prisoner and
acting without the prisoners consent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Tribune Wants accomplish many
things quickly, such as renting rooms.
getting the right kind Of workers for
office, shop. store or factory. restor-
ing lost articles, exchanging merchan
ing investment chances and scores Of
other needed things of everyday busi
ness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
HOUSE PASSES THE
HETCH-HETCHY BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The Hetch
Hetchy bill to enable the city Of San
Francisco to utilize the Hetch Hetchy
basin. IN the Sierra Nevada mountains
l42 miles away, as water supply, was
passed by the house today, lS3 to 45
The bill now goes to the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
THAW DEFEATED IN
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
CONTINUED from PagJ one.)

present when the writ was sustained to-
day. Tonight it was said he was hurry
ing here 10 make last desperate stand.
Another eminent Thaw LAWYER due TO
arrive was w. K Lafamme, alao OF
Montreal, Charles d. White, already
here. was discouraged and pessirnistic.
'I, looks az If they were going 70 rail-
road him" he said. "Those higher up
apparently have made up their minds
Jerome Is Silent.
Jerome had not word to say. Az II
d!vinlng In advance that Thaw was TO
be forced out OF the sherbrooke jail, no
preceded him here by automobile and
was sitting In the ma achna gazing down
The roadway when the car bearing ThaW
hove into sight, Franklin Kennedy. dep
utv attorney general OF New York, was
seated beside Jerome
The first thing we saw, said Mr.
Kenndy. was the spiked helmets Of the
Dominion police. Then the car swept by
us and there was Thaw. apparently at
his ease.''
Few Of the sympathetic townspeople OF
Sherbrooie knew that Harry Thaw.
to leave them today,
AT . o'clock a silent little group gath
cred in the corridor outside Judge Hutch
insons chambers. The judge arrived IN
Thaw was brought In. He wore gray
suit and straw hat.
The privileged elbowed their way into
the chamber. Thaw sank down on the
lounge. and after a nerve-racking wait
the Judge began reading. riis voice
shook as he read, his hands trembling
vIs!bly and repeatedly he crossed and re-
crossed his feet under the table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

ford on June l.. when six persons were
killed and half a score injured. and he
was fireman on the engine that ran into
the Bar iarbor express Tuesday at
North Haven when twenty-one were
killed and half hundred injured.
Mr.. Robertson Is no more than shaken
UP and Will be able 10 resume his work
next week unlesa he Is wanted at the in
vestigat!on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Grand DuiS 81

ST. PETBKsbVW
Grand Duke C'n,'lI,' nsIa
the csav, is 70 l..,, s.s 4
librettist. Hnu us9 os n !
judah, !" for stit, I
= Written 1f BY Gleiosss
nn,oducsd at ths t'N
TTsaarkskos.Selo. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Being on the firing line Of oppor-
tuntv, IN close touch with the needs
Of individuals and business by q
constant use Of The Tribune Wants.
gainful chances are at hand for those
who make use Of Want Ad information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
WIFE 0 m
S ElIEl0||'
| but N''Aia. NH
| to he a.p, I'LL
LULA NOpp,s
Admits ID lyiia, ,,,F''
| The ci'ep'a,s',,,,'k'
! ant viii rssb

ris rah adnI,,.A IS,iASclsco 81
Camlna,,, 'oaAy!nn'~|
G,r''" fa1." white sl,s. ~ =
csm,ns,,'' ",'nony sss.. ~
plain ,r''Ie,,'- sst =. as.lls ! ~
and and Mauy !. ,s'a p. u
,ha, ,Sa a',e,' at a.,s ~
That extent be, =, 80 ~
n,,a msr, me valo. q hs ~
Was wa was shaker ~
sn0 Sa' thai she bad J..
sss M, loved and s,.s n
m0nv tk-n H9tt
the eternal 1a,,T.s -
so,a Sna for tn. ssr.ai ! ~
ness for her nuhy az A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Dancing tonight, Majestic Pavilion
Montgomery Band, Standard music
(AdveTtigement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
GREAT INDUSTRY IS
PROMISED FOR UTAH
Continued from Page oae.)

Continued from Page oae)
contract was TO be removed, broke With
the combine and secured contracts for
his firm al 40 per cent less than the trust
price. This started a fight, known as
the German potash war, which ended
with MacDo%cll's Welding 10 the Ger
man syndicate's terms because there was
no potash being produced in America,
When beaten at that time he resolved TO
secure the production OF potash here.
He and Mr. Chappen put their heads
together and the latter, after about a
years ,Sse research and experiments: q.
valuable products could be produced
more purely and at lower cost from
alunite than from any other source. In
1910 they started a search for the proper
deposit OF alunite and in December OF
that year discovered the pure alunite In
Piute county near Marysvale They i'm
mediately secured options on the land
and IN June, 1911, purchased IT outright.
Title Is Questioned.
Three claims OF twenty acres each
patents on three more were secured.
With the 120 acres secured. they asked
for two more patents and these were held
up by the state on the ground that the
land was school land. This was the first
intimation they had had that there was
any cloud on their title, With the ac-
ton or the land board Yesterday, the
field is now cleared for further patents
and 1t is probable that as many more
Will be taken out as the deposits war
rant
When seen last night at the Hotel
Utah, Mr., MacDowell and Mr. Chappell
said,
There are three important prod
ucts that We have discovered can be
made from alunite-metallc alumni
mum, suitable for everything from
combs TO bodies for automobiles and
engine parts. oxide OF aluminium.
which is 90 s per cent pure. and sui
phate Of potash. which Is an excel
lent form Of the old potash alum.
We can also produce q chemically
pure sulphurc acid and sulphurlc
anhydride, the latter being a power
ful explosive. We can make all these
at much less cost than by the old
methods In the event the vein OF
alunte is as deep as We think.
In securing patents and doing pre-
irninary work we have already spent
800 600. In producing our products
from which aluminium can be made
there Will be no chance OF selling the
refined alunite 10 aluminium manu-
facturers. as the Aluminium Company
Of America which controls the pusI
ness in America, makes all their
aluminium from bauNte and controls
all the deposits. We will establish
plant and manufactur ourselves all
these things. We will also give the
German potash syndicate o run for
Its money in the production OF
potash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Former Kansas Senator Dies

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept. 3.--John Mar
tin, former United States senator from
Kansas, died this morning at his home
here. after an illness Of nine weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Survives Both Wrecks.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. Ed
ward A. Robertson OF West Springfield
has had the unusual experience OF being
fireman In both OF the recent wreclCa on
the New Haven road. He was flrcman
on the train that was run into at Stam-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Caminetti's Tun !.

sonsi tomorrow canir,,n =.
sonal sona defense S''g wiz 81
a.N,I1,,. dow he h.appeusa 2 -
nemIaily. msn,a W., to lss. -.
menso hs 40. with a baOy o.
Lola Norris y" ~
Ca, C,anine,il does ~ NJ
seeks seeks 10 qualify IIss,,.T|
sa from which M.y s,'5sI
in,sn,. hS stated today By o.
put forward van DSI''ss ~ :. q,
convicted ; or Tx. ..,, s
Al, Although csmIssspsI ssss e.
testify in person tos,,
,oreestalled , es hin srd ~
% MS own wo:ts u NJ.
r.,i,. ~, ipoan' a sacrlnc,,, :.
reply 10 the qusstjc,, \,
son. asslstsn, dIsnr, ~.
meu.n enun,
was. was 10 Atkinson hi =
mltted today sh, h,I,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Wife's Testimony.

Il told him I'd bss 1
Hughes" she sTurt N
My God. girl, hayEtiu
I had bean told 30 vi q
these Sirls. ] tod -
and ! had had several q
II and bad bean am!
against Mr.. Wannz1f
ton didn't stop wtf q
husbands. She VA ~
were told, and hols ~
didn't care II hs -,
They should Eorr, Wr
D. T, Leitch. a s.tl3
Mortified Judge via ~
" how he had h'as
D.epcnbrock, PIN ~
phurous smbsll,assa
Don't express yvr
Dlepenbrock's oonTsHa
| fudge, diving 0 iurfH .
tnche. "Tell Us Ia
you can What NJ ~
No doubt Judss VI i y
but the literal ana,m. n.
nearly blew Rim o., :
Camlnsttl's tes'u
expected 70 ecn,uss, -.
hour on direct en-. >.
fense should res! y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Detained by Federals.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Sept. 3-Thomas
Lawlor, an American, and his brother
ln-law Joseph Shone an Engiishman.
wore detained by federaIs al Monclova.
Coahuia, according 10 advices received
by American Consul Blocker at Piedras
Negras, today Their families are sup
posed 10 be at an isolated camp, With
few Mcxicans In western Coahulla, near
the Chihua hua state line, and a relief
partly from the Mariposa ranch near hero
has been sent after them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Promises Of Mard,u

In the couns Of il. ST.
accuracy OF VhIrt 81.
question az saksa t.m \
pestedly admitted 9,it,
10 marry Miss Nom. NJ
obtained q dlyuyc. M. \
ground II physical rss'
Replies by Mlis NwI I
lions OF Mr. Atslnsu, d, h
ne. permitted CamirAq b,
taken down BY Dean 4! 5i
were read BY hin iwa n
With its produslIM n
the government rsstA ll,'
Marshall Wocdsori. Z
tho defense. In saus
nounced that tia IAb.
train by the de,.staut n
ney Atkinson was a II
Dlggs and Camlrati 3, u
Mrs. Camlnsiti, o. A|
testified to her husss,,|
sleeplessness and lask 4
the week before he III I
threats 10 oaHy ths1 Z
ties 70 tha luYsnLll VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
LIND AND FLETCHER
RETURN IN SAFETY

wilson's representative, John Lind, and
Rear Admiral Fletcher returned here to-
night from the Vista Hermosa panta
uon. where they went yesterday ol the
invitation OF Minnesota friend. The
trip afforded no more thrills anan the
knowledge OF a raid on IL property few
miles from the plantation on the same
night they spent there. In which bandits
killed the man in charge, appropriating
1000 pesos, and the sight OF the body OF
an executed rebel on the porch OF a
building alongside the railway.
The expedition was OF interest. how
ever. to both, especially TO Mr.. Lind who
was anxious 30 obtain inforrna tion con-
cerning labor conditions The Vista Her
mosa plantation is one Of those proper
Mr.. Lind had read extensively OF peon-
age in Mexico and his visit gave him an
opportunity to investigate the system as
adopted by his friend. R. M, Emory,
The number OF American refugees ar
irving at Vera Cruz is increasing slowly
pleIities OF the American consul, W. w.
Canada, are increasing proportionately.
Fifteen arrived tonight from points south
and others from the capital, adding con-
siderably TO the ranks OF those already
here from the north and west Bitter pro-
tests still are heard from many, who
assert that they will not leave Mexico
unless they are given frst-class passage.
Despite the dissatisfaction, however 1t
IS expected that the steamer Mexicana,
which Is now scheduled to sail on Friday
for Galveston. will be crowded. A tenta-
tive arrangement has been made by the
consul for an additional boat. II the num-
Der Of refugees warrants and II they are
willing to put up with It's somewhat
mea ger. acconlm OdatiOnS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23
.F|FTY-S|X GEORGIA
MADE ARTICLES USED
BY THIS man

Atlanta, Nov. 22.-(SpeciaD--That a
man can find in Georgia all and more
than he wants to eat was signally de-
monstrated at the Georgia Products
Day dinners throughout the State last
Tuesday. But that man can BE-
clothed capable in Georgia-fha1o
clothes and even get ready for his
evenings outing through the medium
of Georgia produced articles was on
that night also shown conclusively b.
Frank Atlee, of this city, who not only
wore products, but used Georgia
made soap, and cold cream and per-
fumery in his additions and tonsorial
preparations for the banquet. Mr.. At
lee used Sc articles in his get up and
won thereby twenty dollar gold piece
awarded by the Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23

the given unit of area. The second
zcne, $50 miles; third zone, 800 miles
fourth zone. 500 miles; fifth zone, 1000
miles; sixth zone, 1,400 miles; seventh
zone, 1900 miles, and the eighth zone,
over 1900 miles.
To find the total postage; weight
and zone being known:
1. Local delivery: All 4 to the
number of pounds.
2. Zone l to 5-Add to the
number of zones, then multiply by the
number of pounds and add l.
3. Zone and Z: Add to the
number of zones. then multiply by the
number of pounds and add L.
4. Zone g.: Always IL cents a
pound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23
GIRL FINED FOR
SMASHING MASHER

Atlanta, Nov pa tempest in tea
pot, and a little more than that, is ed
dying around the head OF Recorder
Broyles of the City Police court be-
cause he fined Miss Lee Willard Austin
$40 for striking with an umbrella a
man who annoyed her by trying to
firt.
The girls mother has issued public
statement denouncing the recorder,
and declaring that she had advised he-
J daughter to protect herself if ever an
lnoyed by Washers. MY daughter had
been annoyed by this man several
times before" she said, "and told her
that if he approached her again TO
teach him a lessen"
Miss Austin herself is indignant. She
is a pretty cashier, who has to go 20
and from her home alone, and she says
that if the law forbids a girl IN her sit
uation to protect herself, it is high
time the law was changed.
The editor of the Atlanta Star sees
| iE the incident serious reflection up
on local conditions, and says:
Southern chivalry as represented n
the person of Nash r. Broyles, is n
thing of the past In the old days u
woman was held in esteem and pro-
tected by every true man. But in this
day of commercialism and toadyism.
there is but one class that gets this
protection, the wives and daughters OF
the rich.
"The poor working girl has to rely
on her own hands to protect her person
and honor.
Then when she does, she is hailed
into police court and fined. Is it any
wonder that anarchy is on the inc
rease? The poor know that with sucn
judges on the bench they are regarded
as just so much cattle to be worked
on the streets or bled out of few
hard-earned dollars"