davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
SCARED THE LEOPARD.
A Blow With an Umbrella Routed the
Savage Brute.

\ remarka Die encounter with a Loop
ard is related in Sport on the Nilgi-
ris.'' Mr. f. w. F. Fletcher.
"One April afternoon had been oven
to see n friend about four miles away,
and shortly after I left his bungalow
on my return home it began to rain.
As riding was uncomfortable in the
wet, got off my nag and gave him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Maine Gossip
Nv Pilot.

Does my Pilot wait on the other siue
Does He wait to welcome me?
For my lone bark high on the wave must
ride
And with Him soon shall be.
oh. would that my bark could make fast
and true
In that haven deep and wide,
Where sheltered from the WINDS ana
storms it knew
1t shall anchor safe TO bide
Then Jesus. dear Saviour, come pilot me,
For weary and worn am
See my hand on the rudder turns TO
Thee
And to Thee alone | cry.
Then, oh bark to His voice above the
tide,
And now all dark fears are sped,
For | know at last He was by my side
And all the long way He led.
Maud Dudley Brasdon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
"NiGHT BLOOMING" WELLS.
In Australia They Are Dry During
the Daytime.

Everyone knows of plants that bloom
at night, and. of course. well DO not
actually '.bloom," but a we'll that sup
niles. water only at night is neverthe-
loss a curiosity that has recently been
attracting The attention of scientists in
Australia.
5 1t has long been known that these
so called might wells were TO De
found in that country, but only recent
ly has anyone attempted scientific
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

F. Thorndike of Roekland has pur-
chased the Montgomery house in War
rem and has been having it repaired
and improvements otherwise made
This is one of the oldest houses in the
town, having been built in 1890 by John
Watts, from whom the Watts families
descended. The house is 123 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

explanation of why these wells are
without water in the middle of the HOT
day and well filed with water during
| the night.
These wells are To be found in the
| desert regions of central Australia.
They are natural wells for the most
pert. Travellers who come across these
wells during the heat of the day gen
orally rest until into the night if they
and their horses are badly in need of
water, knowing that only at night
can they quench their thirst
Their. as the day advances, the wa
ter slowly sinks back into the ground
and out of sight At night, after the
sun has been down long enough for the
ground to begin to cool. the water
comes back into the wells rather speed
lily, not as slowly as it recedcd. And
rs the water comes back there is d
peculiar whistling sound, made by the
ar that seems to be forced out of the
wells as the water comes in. For this
reason many people call them Whist
ling wells.'
\ study of these wells has been made
by DR.. Malcolm Maclaren. In regard
To this peculiar geological formation
(rcferring to The more numerous nat
rra1 wells, he has sbo,yn that the
v.ater reaches tie uaner eeetian
throueI, . long narro,v nassa,rc fhst
,eaeree tbro,,e,b ane st,a,,,n, ,e
,,ra4ss 49, ,ha .,.tt. ~, ua.,I,,t !.
90 tho o,ininn no. d,rir. H., 49, IF
tso ,,e,s ,nis - ,.f lit ~, .,,a;...
fc,,,irer tho ,,.,,.r,,,, s,,IIs, .,nd
,Iosce,,l;,,, inc ~. lit, fe,r,,,s : d.,
~.
W., = a.. 49, sf5zs, -,
= III Is 4 81 4 ~ ~.
- =, -. !. u, s.
...;,, ~. 80. xssS I ! III
80, $3.50 IL
- p
.+ts,,,. y si..s.s.s q 49, a ss q
-. = 81 a
- 3 s.; !.
H. OIrN 6vv;ndIe With
There was an s,prsj
! in court at thaFfriAf
named Kukli. Ndf All,
ma,.kabIe behavior s4,f
INC prisoner. who MIN Hill 3}s7
terruptions and fff1r s1yeceiIes n = u | y La
IDENTITY as confident that he cossld III ils
over the magistrate to Ie,lieney an me-
had been successfulsin floating his 30 Il
gus $50. 0oo. 600 Chicago fortunes,
scheme. stir amusement, but the tes-
timonv of mis- Victims reeardirg tne&
prisoners persuasive powers causet%1
continuous Laughter at their expense.
One witness declared. "Why. he has
sneb smooth tongue that did YOU lisf
ten 70 him he could make YOU think
the color of the judges yellow bench
there was redt'
And another. .One couldn't help be-
liere him with those big. blue eyes that
inc, uis hlarnev yvonld convince n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO.

X #. Special conclave at Masonic Tenn
pie. Friday evening, Feb. %. Work in
illustrious order of the Red Cross. All
sojourning fraters are cordially invited TO
attend.
MELVIN E. SAWTELLE e. G.
THOS II. BODICE, Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
secured over 500 of the fish in his net
Thursday morning.

| secured over 500 of the fish in his net,
! Thursday morning.
| When tiny Francis Reed Johnson ar
rived in this world. Tuesday, Feb. II,
weighing not quite four pounds, says
| the Ninalhaven correspondent of the
Rockland Courier Gazetts. it was not
| realized that he had nearly II dozen
more grandparents than some babies
have. at least five or six times as
many as most children know but be-
fore lie was four days old this fact
was brought to mind. and the II grand
parents are named below. though the
great great grandfather died the day
following the baby's birth. Francis
Reed is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
johnson. The relatives are: George
Colby, great great grandfather; Mrs.
Pettee, great grandmother; Mrs. Kate
Brown, great grandmother: Mir. and
Mrs. Theodore Brown, grandparents;
Mr.. Pettee. step grandfather. all of vi
ralhaven; Mr. and Mrs. William Cow
er, Calais, great grandparents; Mrs.
Emily Johnson. Swans Island, great
grandmother; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert John
son, grandparents, of Ninalhayen.
The Lubec Herald: The Maine
Grange is supporting woman suffrage,
and neither of the great parties in the
State dare oppose it openly. We have
no doubt that, inside of ten or a doz-
en- years, the annual dash to the polls
in March will partake of a society
function. Instead of tobacco juice.
there will be the all-pervading es-
sence of perfume and swishing skirts.
Farmers and working men, instead of
in their ordinary clothes, will appear
in frocktails, with their hair combed,
and will refrain from stepping on the
trains that sweep up the aisle before
them. Instead of the usual gossip
about political subjects, there will be
invitations to pink teas. congratula-
tions on new arrivals in the family.
and an exchange of condolences that
only our sisters know about Well. why
not2 Our feminine population have
to live here. and they have to live IN
der the conditions that are imposed
upon them by their male relatives We
cannot staye off for many years the
coming of ultimate woman suffrage"
A Jefferson family holds a record on
moving. In IA years they have made
exactly 20 changes in their abode.
Cooper Mills is their last choice.
Capt. Everett Stanley and his crew
at the Cranberry Island life saving
station are acting the part of good
samaritans for a destitute family liv-
ing at Fish point, not far from the
station. The husband and father was
i'll and the wife and mother and five
small children were destitute A sys-
tenn of signals was arranged and, when
the mother raised the flag of distress,
the men from the life saving station
were quick to respond in their surf
boat. They carried a bountifu sup
ply of provisions and with their own
hands, made two quilts 10 cover the
shivering children each night. Until
the father RECEIVERS his health the
family will be under the protecting
care of Capt. Stanley and his men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

THE Man ON the job" in Maine
Woods is told that Senator Wing OF
KingGield has teamster who hauls six
cords of white birch at load over a
10 mile road. There are four heavy
horses on the team and the road is
like ice, in fact, it is mostly ice, and
very level. The teamster in question
asserts that he is going to haul, event
ually. 10 cords of birch at a load. The
six cords he now hauls weighs the mere
trfie of $4,000 pounds. OF course this
birch is not all loaded on one sled
Three sleds are hitched tandem in
stead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, F. g.

a NJ Special communication, M0hudY,
Feb "a Z 20 p NJ Work in r. c. degree.
All sojournng brethren are cordially in
vited to attend.
CHESTER s. KINGSLEY, w. NJ.
PEARL, r, FULLER, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

The report of the town of Richmond
shows that thriving municipality with
resources considerably in excess of its
liabilities and soodly sum in the
treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

The sucker fishing industry in the
Cathance river which for some time,
has shown a falling off in the number
of FISH caught. has been improving,
during the past week, and it is report
&c that one Bowdoinham fisherman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

A Jefferson family holds a record on
moving. In IA years they have made
exactly 20 changes in their abode
Cooper Mills is their last choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

meeting Friday evening at 40 o'clock
JOHN G. HOWES, N. q.
L. F. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, NO.
Is, o. f. S. Stated meetings the first
Wednesday evening of each month at
7.30. All members sojourning in the city
are invited to attend
FRANCESE NJ HAZLEWOOD, W. NJ.
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, Sec.
aug2S, m VT, IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

| 0WT g Augusta Nest, No. 1866, No.
wv LID III Water ST. Regular meet
ings first and third Fridays, at $50 p. NJ.
All Owls cordially invited to our Nest.
DR.. o. Fl. BRANN, Pres.
G. H. BANGS Sec.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
EVE,o?yg 6; TENT VALUE
COST 81 IN new YORK
Price Of Food C1~o Largely to
Distribution Charge.

New Iur'i 1t costs just 80 cents
t" dISti'ihu'' Il dollars worth OF food in
tins city The hllr"uu Of food SupDlv
of the Nrw York \Ssucntion For I'm
proving the condition of the POOR has
b"'n contracting II cost Of living In
uulrN and has made public II report
showing ll,Il I'll cents represents the
cost Of food on. It's arrival ut the ter.
miial mnrkctS here. while the rest OF
the consumers dollar Is divided be-
tween Wholesaler and retailer In the
process Of getting the food to tho CON
SninrrS Kitchen.
"EN"rY cunSunnrr." Bailey H. Burett.
vino directed the inquiry. snid. "is
amazed 1T Tn" constantly diminishing
nuanti!y OF fool tina; his dollar brings
Go hin. and every producer is equally
amazed at l,'' small proportion OF the
"OnSu:n"r'S collar that finds iis way
into his e" k"l*"
The r,,u"NH. the report asserts. Is a
rrnr:E3 nH;';iUn ut iIr fuu;l distribution
system based on i!!r Result OF careful
experiments VITA The economic rtii
cheney OF various met hOtlS nf retail dis
tr!buliOn. These experiments 1t IS Nrt
'orth. shuuiG i'r Eadr 10y Il group or
inHivldUH!S with no thought of pruIit.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
.SC0UaGE Of LEPROSY
IS ON TI::c: INCREASE
There Aro Nov 700 Victims
Iouialed In Hawaii.

New Yurl--I nuroev 10 m +bo In
crease. according 10 the statements OF
various scientists STUDYING the discus.
in different parts of tl,e world In
raragllny the number Of cases douhled
within ten ycnrs. SAYS DR.. J. w. Lind
say. an En.lisl,mnn There are GOO
IeDcrS at MOlOkui. i'm IIawuii. and ION
isoIaicd in honolulu. The last quoted
report Of the disease in the United
States places the number of leprosy
cases 1T 14G
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
POVERTY NEAR GEM MINE.
Almshouse Property Adjoins Arkansas
Diamond Diggngs.

MurfrccSh"rU. Ark. Diamonds md
poverty du nOt =" hnnd In hund In
most parts Of the world. but here In
Pike county. the home Of the only dia-
nond mines Of any size In the United
states. the ErrHtrSl Of chunlS are the
county poor farm and the. diamond
bearing property.
All that separates the county farm
from the diamond property Is an I'M
hGlnhry line. on one side OF which Ia
supposed to be wealth. Oh the other
side poverty. But to Aunt Polly Cox.
the only innlntc Of the county farm.
there Is no wealth and there is no line
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
PRINCE TO ENTER ARMY.
Charles Of Roumana to Complete
Military Training In Two Years

Berlin Prince Charles. eldest son Of
the crown prince Of Eoumnnia. will en-.
tor th" Gcrman army on Jan rs
lieutenant in tn" First Foot Guards AZ
f"is""m 10 complete his military cdu-
cation
III" prince, vino is twenty years old.
Is I" r"lnain with the regiment two
rc@r2 King Charles Of i,oumnniH. who
IS 2 I'ohcnZoIlcrn prince and was born
at Slgmariugcn. Germany. always has
had high opinion Of the German Mill
tary syster,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
.Minton Makes Reply to Charges
Of Chief Of Police ShedeCk

Councilman Minton today gave out
the following statment in reply to that
of the chief of police in yesterdays
Capital Journals
"Replying to Chief shedeck 3 article
in The Capital journal Of yesterday,
when Chief shedeck says that 'Minton
caused the city taxpayers to lose $s5
by ordering police investigation
which turned out fizzle,' he states
that which he knows is absolutely
false. The chief himself asked for an
investigation and Councilman Rigdon
introduced the resolution calling for
the investigation. As to its being a
fizzle. that is yet to be determined
and il it cost the city ss5, he himself
is primarily the cause.
"The council passed an order that
hereafter when any wards Of the state
are brought to the city jail that the
chief shall turn them over to the sher'
iff. vet, Notwithstanding tho order, the
chief says IL anyone comes to me with
a state prisoner am going to hold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10

him. This is not the first time he
has defied the order Of the council.
"The chief says; IL Minton had
not made such rumpus there would
not have been anything said about the
matter meaning the placing Of the
girls in Jail, to all Of which ] agree.
He did not want the people to find out
that he was holding two unfortunate
young girls in the Jail illegally and
neither did the matron Of the industrial
school, and one Of them in delicate
health, to be shut up in a Jail with a
hard cement floor and broken windows,
with the cold air blowing in on her and
when, with aching back, as women will
have in such condition, she sets up
some old screens to keep the wind from
blowing on her and takes what few old
blankets she has and puts them on the
iloor and leans with her back against
tho register as a means to get relief
from her pains, she must be denounced
publicly by councilman as being
vicious and the chief commended for
his action in the matter.
"Mrs. Hopkins promised ne at 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
conference COMMITTEE
BEGIN CONSIDERATION
OF NEW TARIFF BILL
Speaker Champ Clark Names
Underwood, Rainey, Kitch-
en-, Payne and Murdock
LA TOILETTE PROMINENT
Believed He viii Have Large Hand
In Determining Final Character
of Measure.
[uN1rnp rRnss lnAsnp wInp.1 ]

Washington, Sept. 10-Senators La
Toilette of Wisconsin, PenrOse of Penn.
sylvania and Lodge of Massachusetts,
were Republicans named today as mem
bers of the senate tariff conference
committee.
1t is generally expected that Senator
LaFollette will figure prominently in
determining the final character Of the
bill. Representative Underwood of
Alabama, leader of the house majority,
is expected to defend the higher rates
incorporated in the bill as it passed
the house. If the house accepts the
senate rates the conference will end
quickly.
Except the wool and sugar provisions,
every schedule in the bill will become
effective as soon as President Wilson
signs the measure. Speaker Clark named
the following conferees to represent the
house: Representatives Underwood,
Rainey and Kitchen, Democrats; Payne,
Republican and Murdoch, Progressive.
The session of the committee began
Immediately following Clark s action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
.CHERRIAN SPECIAL
WILL LEAVE PROMPTLY
All Must Be on Hancd at 8 O'Clock in
Order to Make Trip to Pendleton
Round Up on 1t.

The Cherrian special train will leave
the Southern Pacific passenger depot
tomorrow morning at o clock prompt.
ly The remaining tickets are being
taken up today and what will be the
biggest and best excursion Salem has
ever planned win be in readiness early
tomorrow.
The Cherrians have worked hard to
make the excursion a success and much
credit is due the new organization for
the time and effort,
The "Cherrian Gazette" will be
printed aboard the train and such a
fund of material as has been collected
already will probably compel the ed.
itors to print special editions. In con.
nection with the newspaper, a piano
viii be taken along with the train and
special entertainment Of various kinds
has been arranged for.
The members Of tho Cherrian club
have been putting in some hard licks
at drilling of late and that they will
make creditable showing remains
without saying after once witnessing
the white suited men in action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10

O'Clock Monday morning that she
would come down Immediately and 70
turn the girls to the school, Instead
Of doing this, she came at l O'Clock
and swore yagrancy charge against
the girls and | saw they were to be
sent to Jail without any defense and
was determined they should have a
hearing. It was previously agreed be-
tween the chief and Mrs. Hopkins that
the girls should be held for 10 days AZ
a punishment for leaving the school
and no visitors be allowed.
owe are not in Russia, where tho
word Of an officer is law. In my opin
ion, II Mrs Hopkins was the kind Of
woman she should he, when the girl
were returned she would have treated
them kindly and motherly and woult
not have placed them in the hands oi
any officer and have them placed in 1
cold and unfriendly jail
when the chieg said that II cost III,
city money for the hearing Of the tw,
girls, he stated another falsehood, TO
he knows II did not cost the city
cent. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
PARRY IFAW DEPORTED, FLEES AND IS CAPTURED
Not One of 30
Honor Men FZees
Governor Lister Gives Them Freedom
Of Seattle Over Night and They
Are on Hand to Take Boat.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Seattle, Wash, Sept. iO.-True to
trust repOsed in them by Governor
Lister, the 80 honor men who were
brought to Seattle last night from the
Walla Walla penitentiary, and allowed
the freedom of the city until this
morning, came to the Colman dock at
. o'clock this morning and took the
steamer for HOodsport on Hoods ca
nal, where they are to work out the
rest Of their sentences on the "honor
camp" established there by the gov.
ernor
The men have been serving SEN
tences of from to 20 years, and havo
come to within one year of the time
they are to get their freedom.
They were convicted on almost every
charge possible, except murder, but
since the they have been "trusties" b"
they are allowed to finish their terms
in the open on their honor. This is the
first test of the honor system inaug
urated by Governor Lister.
At the wharf this morning there was
little stir of expectation among the
half dozen who had come to see the
strange embarkation, and among the
workers on the wharf and the boat
People were glancing suspiciously at
each other, and each was wondering
if it were possible that the other could
be one of the strangers from Walla
Walla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
Pushed Across Border.

CoaticOok, Que, Sept 1O,-Harry X.
Thaw was depOrted today. Canadian
immigration officers rushed him from
the dining room at the railroad station
across the border into Vermont.
Stanford Whites slayer fought vio-
lently with the authorities, "They re
kidnapping me-" he screamed. "Helpl
Jerome rs kidnapping mel This is an out
ragel"
The deportation was accomplished by
immigration Officers Robertson and
Frasit. They insisted that everything
was regular and legal.
In a few minutes Thaw had secured
an automobile and was hurrying east
ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
Why He Issued Warrant.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. lO.-"I issued
the deportation warrant for Harry X
Thaw in pursuance OF my duty as act
ing minister of the interior" caid Min
lister of Justice Dherty this afternoon
oI acted after the most careful consid'
Grafton and did no more than execute
the law Thaw was suspected, seized
examined and condemned as an unde'
sirable. So he was sent back to his
own country by the same route by
which he entered Canada"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
BOY JOLTED OFF AUTO IS
NGT MISSED FOR FOUR
MILES BY PARENTS
= &%+++++++#+++ = 4 =

= = + y = = 4 4 + 4 = = 4 =
= .
y An unusual accident occurred =
= on the road between this city and =
+ Woodburn last sunday afternoon, =
= which, for time, greatly fright. =
= ened Mr.. and Mrs. John Steel =
y hammer, Of Woodbun, and caused y
= two little legs to travel some dis. =
4 tance over the rough road in the +
= owners attempt to catch Mr.. =
= Steelhammer 8 auto from which he y
y had been uncere ..lsemGU cmfwyp
= Mr., Steelhammer and his family y
= were on their way to Salem Sun. =
= day and Mrs. Steolhammcr was =
= dri wing the auto and the two little 4
y Steelhammers were in the rear =
= seat asleep. A bad piece Of road =
= caused the back end Of tho ma. =
= chine to swerve badly and the re-. =
\ suit was John Jr was thrown out =
= by the road. His parents Travelled =
y four miles or more toward Salem y
= before discovering that the little =
= fellow was missing The other boy =
= being asleep did not make any =
= outcry when his brother fell over. y
y board. =
= Frightened almost TO death at y
= what had occurred the parents =
= turned about and returned toward =
= Woodburn. After travelling about =
y three miles, they saw little John =
= coming s.running. He was laugh. =
y ing and uninjurcd and was trying =
= his best to catch up with the ma. y
= chine when met by his thankful =
y parents. =
. . = 4 . . A q = = d . . q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
SECRETARY ORDERED
JAILED AT LIBERTY
Appeal to United States Higher Court
Saves Norcross, Of Western Fuel
Company, From Cell.
UNITED PRlss lnAsrD w1Rn,l

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-Determina.
tion by United States Judge M. T..
Dooling to send David @. Norcross, sec
retary Of the Western Fuel company,
to Jail because Norcross refuses to
produce in court the books of his cor
poration, was baked today by an ap-
peal by the company's lawyers to the
United States circuit court.
Angered by Norcross' persistent re-.
fusal to surrender the books for use by
the government in the pending suit
against the fuel trust, Judge Dooling
signed papers committing Norcross to
the Alameda county Jail until such
time as he did produce the books and
documents in question.
Appeal Is Filed.
Norcross surrendered himself to
United States Marshal Elliott, and
while he was detained in custody, At.
torney Knight, for the corporation,
sought habeas corpus writ from
Dooling. II was denied. Knight then
filed an appeal from the order with
the United States circuit court Of ap.
peals. Under this writ Noreross was
later released in $4,000 bords and tho
company was granted pOstponcment
in paying a $4,000 fine assessed against
it by Judge Dooling, un.il the court
Of appjss d"'lsiCL Is handed down
Norcross and the Western Fuel com.
pany, eight Of whose directors and en-
ployes are under indictment, declare
they refuse to give up their books be.
cause the prosecution desires them for
"fishing expedition" to get evi.
dence in the coming trials for conspir.
CONTINUED on page four.)