The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08


 .l2ooo0 jail. Eruc~r l-as ha. a" Harry Marshall Nsk,. ..aaa .. 't. day and delivered rHe #.s...s. a' ~.. cialism 10 egead taa; 4 taa. =.. sidewalk fer q Hla 4at E.a a.a overfiowed far juro rhr s.rs.'. tu. then they gave th,u~rfy.- H r. .. come pr >ouers "rhu tats la#' nHat.- Chester NJ. Wright a ii. tn- Aa-..~ Citizen
 What a paradox | aas' Has humhine h rhe daz' .us Sa rrT-a
 proud. patrio';o aaa..arae.a- s.- llante.pro,ee,ra Sau p.s- FH .s two men werc ~eutea-#G +1 r=a= cause the roarts as -a# 6.=e z.=# they had conspirrd n rEetE aH a#= nance prohibiting free speech aa .ae public streets in d prescribed dis trict. Since that memorable ##1Ht on February \. 1a12 an #ga.a speaker has dared -o sa5se his .o..s n the streets The 4n.aas'is~ had made il a crime. ana #, mau had been convicted Tor 1.lran fl 'aa ordinance. But G-rs a Eaf came these meH re rH- =aH -l- sa serve their sentence. All .za E.. the shadow ot fhe ,al.z -s.s =..a- up and spoke t5 ars5' E# the street and HuH, t=aas aH- r. come and say them HHa. T#- aa# esty of the law rofo oF ga aas a5 horse. pausin- no' .e 5eaa .e HgH or left. The sHeaEe.= =e.s tH r4e street rang "tth f5e e~r- p those Who heard AH# =a=- -.# had done those @Ge ae.s# z#.#.ga4 there burst earth =e s=a@ a= 5- common consaE. E.. Eu# Ea= they sang And th mt. .a -#. law was nowherc to Hr s#=s. #s"e# raise the scaflet baaaef H.-H 'a-s rang ou' Il tha shomz # r#. t.#. tant Iahof suH- br=#fF =a=.tz- looked on and | hail aaz,H ,#s.5.a- '4l' uIatft bFtb-. it.t. .tat.t authority Wa saa4a aa Ha,es- raised to Hals -ag =--=l-=-T -r-. eondsmen Surrender Them
 Then il va aa at' H= U the front H. Ha- F Il a-aH-- bondsman for Ackt=. 4a faa saa4 ty years rdiIfota ea4#--g a#.= aa. iant union man His afa# as.a a venerable face commanded F ga. Haa= Mir. Sheriff h. sa#H Fl 5# a8 #- bond of Harry Mckee not ~a.- render him to \ IL Hur 5m elIu@ 10 do m le thaa h. t9g lar~ A- kee. am ajIHn4 to f5ea H5- 5ate and serve his term Fl a5H l aua no good on he oW,iI, am f5u old to work. l have Ho famf aad he has My family l. #f5aa AHa l am as guilty as h.. | hdtr rui- spired all my lie to m=b.-a. Il aat. ter world"
 It was d climax Whatever k that seems make the }clz air 10 tense and throb from man 10 man. from heart to heart Nha'ey,F tba' is, and l know no word tnr .' j was there to pledge anea rh, deso. tion of those loyal K 10 ,he eagz. of human liberty.
 It was at l2.3p that inc mar.h to prison began from Soeia1=s- head quarters ill the 0yera4H n au4l2g at 9th and II streets IG aas headed by Kirk and Mckee. Jus aaaaA4 them marched Mrs. Mckee. l.f-sal. Esther, Harry. Jr and John Booth Mckee Mrs. Kirk joined ahe llna cn Broadway. Marching on he side walk, so as not to violate He Haft C ordinance the line stretched 3ask fully a block Down throuah lhe business district-the cieilante kng- dom-went the line. each =uarehns wearing red carnatiou
 Cheered as They Marched.
 Men and women along Jhe ilue hailed acquaintances or T.tsz,d .g word or nod to Kirk and N. kee hs way of good cheer. Not in one single instance was there hostility shown by so much as a look Wha- ever of hostility there was and none doubts that there Vas enoueh was masked and hidden away. seem ingly shamed hy the bright, clear faces in that marching line.
 Cameras clicked a-rlenty no&s paper reporters Were diligently al work and the city seemed 10 agree that an event was taking place II was a milestone in the hist ry os city that has made much history and must make much more before il can hope to rank with the cities of pro gress.
 A typewriter, a chess board and changes of clothes composed the lug gage allowed the men who s on were to become prisoners. Both are de voices of chess, and between chess journeys the typewriter will prepare messages for the world outside
 At the jail door the TWO men paus- ed and with upraised hand Kirk commanded attention. "Comrade Me kee and stand here now and bid