davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
WOMEN NAMED IN "a
HEALTH DEP ARTMEN

on recommendation Of DIR. samuel
Paul, health commissioners, Miss Carr
Roberts and Miss ELLEN Lees Sraduat
nurses, were appointed nurses IN "
health department BY the city comiiis
sion last night. They viii be omplcye
as inspectors nj tho public SCHOOLS
facilitate tho work of the departncit !
checking the spread OF coptnsious diH
eases among school children and In couu
eating the public school teachers AZ Y
the best methods of maintaining bnai,n
fil conditions aud standards among ,''
pupils - =
Miss Roberts is a graduate oil b
Marks hospital and has been speclall
trained for the lInc of work shc w
take up. Miss Lees Is a grsduaiG ol "
EpiScoDol School for Nurses az Fi,Adne'
pi;ia and comes highly rccommendeh,
With this lops-ueeucd addition 70 W
health department. DR.. Psul rs contiuy,. ~.
thit The percentage Or contagious ni'
ease among the public school cnnuss
can be lowered percepiiblv and IN. W.
OF the department greatly iatlli!a'e,
Tho nurses VIII have the autnoiltv
grant permits to children VINO return
school after being absent on accouu, !
sickness. thus eliminating the old neu'y
of recurring each child 10 present ,.fs' y,
in person at the health departme". y
a hermit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
OBJECTIONS MADE TO
HEALTH ORDINANCE

Objections to certain scctionE OF the
new health ordinance, wherein health in
spectors are given the right TO enter a
house and examine il or its occupants
for the detection OF disease ov unsauItary
conditions, were made TO the city COM
mission last night In the form OF petit
ton from Frank d. Stephens and others,
asking To be heard before the ordinance
is given its final approval.
The petitioners also object 10 the pro-
vision in the new law for the pnbllca-
tiou and circulation Of literature advising
consumptivcs as to the best methods of
treating themselves and preventing the
spread of their af6iction. The petition
crs declare that the question OF how TO
treat consumption is The bone of much
contention in medical circles and that the
health to promulgatc one method as
against another.
The petition was referred to the com
mittce OF the whole for hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Scott Brings Charges.

After considerabi argument among
the members OF the school board. Os-
borne and Lane. A. M. Scott. secretary
Of the Building Trades council corrobo-
rate the statements OF Lane and created
small sensation wien he declared tina [
the school board could go ahead with the
work according to the contract If they so
desired. on the clause pertaining to de-
fcctiyc material. Both Lane and Scott
said that the object OF the WriGlt-Os-
borne company was TO hold back the work
so tnut Moran could NOT complete the
of course would delay the Installation Of
the heating aud ventilating plants, and
he (Osborne) would then put his mate
rial on the ground aud bring suit against
the school board-to recover the full
nInnlInt Of he cont IA 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
FA VOR a STATE
ORGANIZATION

Believing that the time is ripe for
state organization III the Utah poUl-
try Industry, the Utah State Poultry
association has called meeting of poul-
try faucicrs to be held ii the Commcr-
cial club Wednesday evening at )
o'clock. Al this meeting ways and
means of bringing the smaller organi-
zations of the state under one head viii
be taken mp aud discussed.
While the Utah State Poultry asso-
ciatiop is intended 10 be a state or
ganizatiou at the present time, it has
no control over the county orgauiza-
tiops As a result the poultry asSocia-
tions OF Utah do not work, IL is said,
IN harmony for the good of the indus
trv. An indication OF the conflicts that
are likely to rise is shown in the dates
for the annual poultry shows this
year.
This week shows are being held in
PROVO, Salt Lake and Logan. while next
week shows will be held in Murray and
Ogden, Where the shows are held
simultaneously exhibitors arc prevented
from entering all. the competitions
they desire to. 1t is pointed out that
state organization will overcome these
irregularities.
By forming n state organization, the
officers OF the Utah association declare
the shows can be held consecutiveiy,
thus giving exhibitors an opportunity
To compete.iu various sections Of the
state. 1t is proposed TO hold one big
state show each year, under tho di-
rection OF the state organization. 10
be made OF Representatives of the coun-
ty organizations. The show would he
held in different cities of the state each
year, thus giving every poultry section
an opportunity to have the big exhi-
bition. The county shows could be held
as at the present time, with the ex-
] Jccption that no two shows would be
\ held at the same time.
| According TO the present plan. the
state organization would be composed
of Representatives from the smaller as
sociai;ions who would constitute an eS-
ecutivc board Under this arrange.
meui. members of the Utah association
assert, all of the paraphernalia nccessa-
~ to conduct poultry show could be
\ owned BY the state organization. l. nj
form copps could be purchased and
used by all sof the associations, which
lis impossible when each association has
1 TO provide it's own equipment.
4 In addition TO the discussion of the
tproposed Organization. r. ". Sbellabar-
: ger of West Eibcrty. Iowa. who is act
lug az judge of the 1919 show. will
tdelivcr an, address on topics Of inter
lest TO poultry .fsnciers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Held in Abeyance.

This was denied by Osborne as was the
assertion that defective material WAS be-
ing used. After further discussion, Mr..
Barrette moved that the board go into
executive session and consider the cvi-
dence The executive session continued
until II o'clock and the matter was taken
under advisement. The committee in
charge OF the building was instructed to
investigate further and report at a spe-
ciaI meeting tonight.
A. NJ. Scott. secretary OF the Building
Trades council. said after the meeting
that The sheet Iron used in the ventilat-
ing plant was job lot. first class In no
respect and the workmanship on what
work had been done was as bad as the
quality OF the metal, probably due more
;o the material than the workmen. He
also said that the boilers were below the
speciGications and would proba bly, be con-
deWDed today.
Mr.. Scott added that the statements
were not made merely on bis own iudE
mcnt. but the trades unions had spent
about $50 in sending two experts 70 go
over the ground carefully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
EXHIBITION OPENED
More Than 500 Birds, Repre-
senting State of Utah,
Are on Display.
BIG INTEREST IN SHOW
Meeting Easily Promises TO
Be Most Successful Ever
Held in State.
BIC INTEREST IN SHOW

<. With moro than 500 birds, represent
: ing difIercnt sections OF Utah, on DIS
play. the twenty fifth annual exhibition
OF the Utah State Poultry association
opeucd in the Wells Fargo building. 10
South Main street, yesterday ploruing.
Judging from the opening days at
.,epdauce this year S show promises TO
be the most successful in the history
sof the Utah association, Before the
show rooms closed last night, 500 ponl'
try fapcicrs aud others. interested IN
f'hanticlcer aud his family had VISITED
the exhibition. There arc no turkeys
On exhibition.
- The large attendance OF the opening
day IS Attributed to The fact that the
-nssoeiatioh this year secured quarters
.ip tho heart of the city. No ''spiclcr
; is uecded TO herald the presence OF the
sshow. Even the layman, who knows
sihe fcatlcrcd famiiy ouy az breakfast
tilne, cuunot pass the show rooms With
out knowing that something oul OF
fhc ordinary j. IN progress WITHIN.
sWbilc- tIIc' exhibition Is Utah show,
birds have iourpeyed from as far as
Butte MonI.. to cutter into competition
fwish the Utah fowls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Chicken Of AM Types.

~ Practically every tyne OF chicken
TO the poultry industry is in
SSiuded IN The poultry division of the
sbov.ts The largest number OF entries
havc beeJl received in tho Rhode Island
Red edasA, whiIe Harlow X. Grow. sec
Sfct sft OF the association, has the largest
rjudisidnal sexhibit with thirty.6yc We
roma iconas.
< .IabhsL Newton. of Sandy has the
distinct ion of beng the first exhibitor
J. Of silver Campines, to compete in a
II tab show, s, 4. ElIswood of Brigham
lify,Eis one Of the oldest poultry fan
sriers in the state. lie installed his
first ex hjbit IN the stale show fifteen
{rears ago. Since thcn hashas not missed
: = S5ofs held under the auspices of the
tstatc association. He Sis represented
tthj year with au. exhibit OF white
tPlyWnith Rocks, ~
= Es T.. Smith Of BmIptiful. who lis
i5cnt5icd with the Industry iuy ma.
tional Ray. bkiDa a member OF the
s tmcriean sFoDltry association, end an
cxhibifpr al eastern sfIoEs, has dis.
Jiass of, white Leghotns al the Utah
1hoE. g.. n. stone of Salt Lake has
psiaIle} 40 exhibit OF White Orpinp
opa while a ": Iishburn Of Trenion.
Jli IS rcpfnscnted By two peps Of BUD
,rpinetons.
C.s J. gTnmp and John w. Bird oi
II Ia br afe. pioneers i'm the TtaE
sitfs indpsiry. They Joined ths
fh assteiation az charter members
Hfyr ixc wears ago and have beer
tcssnted ~. pcarly every show held
tbaf tinEt.s This year. SIR, Dir,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
ST. CECILE PROPRIETOR
CONVICTED. AND FINED

A. G.. Larsen, proprietor of the st. Co
cilc hotel. was found guilty on "a charge
OF keeping disordcriy house by Judge
n. VI. Tanner OF the criminal division
of the city court yesterday. A fine OF
$50 was imposed.
The testimony OF Lucille Walker and
Nellie Elder. the women detectives en-
ployed by the police department, was cor
roborated by that OF A. G. fIargrovo who
told of having bought Dcer with which to
entertain Nellie Elder in his room at the
St Cecilc at about l o clock on the morn
ing OF November 8
Attorney Meyer argued for dismissal
on the ground that Larsen had been tho
victim OF q conspiracy because all Of the
witnesses were employees OF the police
department, who went TO the hotel with
the deliberate purpose of trapping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
LEG|sLAFIg|lISQl6
BY NEWsPLPEFH|
'.s. g :. !.
They viii ,AskSlswhaE|
for Flar Rate on ':plltlid
Advertising.
HOLD MEETING n ci
Gathering Is ADDRESSED
Governor spfy and 1osep|
'E.. Gaine. So
HOLD MEETING M !,

The Utah Newspaper associat,os
ask the Legislature to fix a fat 81.
rate for publishing public notics.
laws and Legislation Commits. No.
pointed by tho association AZ q, ~
ing IN the CommeeiaI club vests,,
1t will be argued that as tho co.,.
newspapers publish many. not;co.
the state free Of charge aud make ii
tlcaily no profit under the comnet; \
system OF public advertisiny ,r
should he given the 'bencft q =, ~
of Sl,J0 per HUNDRED words :
One Of the most interesting ses.;,
IN the history Of the oryanjzation'' ~ :
held. II. G. Hicks of Provo WAS eIso,
president; Charles l.. Hush OF Ezra
vlce president; j. u. Masters of Pm
secretary; Royal Jeppson OF Byioh
City, treasurer, The committee m js
and legislation consists Of RoyaI Ia
son, w. j. Eppcrson, Mr.. Masters \
Hush and Jacob Coleman. Ckar
England of Logan. i. s. Barlow
Murray and Mr., Hush were appoin,
a committee on advertising,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

is represented bv White Plymouth
Rocks, while Mr.. Trump's exhibit con
sists of Burrcd plymouth Rocks, Og-
den is represented al the show by
George Poulter aud w. l., Bramwcll. :.
Both are exhibitors of Rhode Island
Reds.
Among the other exhibitors are: lIar-
rv Ostlcr, Salt Lake. White Wyap-
dottts: A. Nation, Salt Lake, White
Face Black Spanish; A. Belts. Salt
Lake, White Wyandotte5; a. T. Sau-
ders, Salt Lake, Silver Spapglcd Ham
burgs; Hill Crest Chicken farm, Muir
ray, Cornish Indian Game, Black Lan.
sbang and Black Mipofcas; 5. o. Day,
Salt Lake, Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Brown Leghorps: and the Holiday
Poultry farm, Holiday. White Leg
horns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
MANUFACTURERS OUT
FOR BOOST CAMPAIGN

Tomorrow there win be launched j
t,lrers Association OF Utah and an effort
will be made TO double the present mem
bership OF I25, a luncheon will be
served at noon tomorrow and thereafter
there viii be luncheons by the members
Of the aSsucia tion twice every week an
til the membership reaches 80. 1t Is
expected by mcmbers 10 reach the goal
set IN q fcW weeks but the campaign
will not be closed until il is reached, ac-
cordng 10 Secretary ID. u. CollctJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
SHIPPERS TRYING
TO GET TOGEIHEl

In order 10 stimulate interest " ~ ,I,t
meeting of shippers ana mciloq'f ft-d,ya Il
Tayior. secretary OF the commisslon' Iii, siti,'
terdav went 20 Ogden 10 con,,a, conie,l clty
promineDt shippers OF tho Junction Si, S,.S
The shippers OF Utah have bsen siat,
a. r,cnf with tho members OF inc 80, So,
bor,icr!iurai commission at osa oS0S,
TbrsdoV Tn RS M afternoon IN the commersasi
club In This city. The object OF ,np INC p'eI anl
Ing is 20 DISCUSS methods Of packing nnss,iin: I,s
shipping fruit with view 70 ,,ior a
legislation requiring uniform pNe
fruit In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Positions Are Omen.

The United States civil service commits
sion announces open competitive cxami-
nations for positions in the federal scrV-
Ice as follows: Mechanical craftsman for
reclamation service az Arrowock. Ida, on
February 5. assistant horticuIturiet for
the bureau OF plant industry. department
OF agriculture; prepa rator In entomology
for the department of agriculture at
Washington, surveyor and trausitman in
the general land Office, all 10 be held on
February-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Pigeons Are Numerous.

u 5rhrce hrndrcd aud forty pigeons. OF
ysNsftpus breeds. sarc entered in The show;
tfhiic u lrats ago the. total number was
loss thapf 200. Birds have becu slnt
-fipni Bos' Angeles aud Seattle to conn
2 l,ctc Tor The prizes and cups offered
!. i1y the association aud the business
housps Of salt Lake. The birds are
owned by thiriy-two, exhibitors, thirty
OF whom are salt Lake eancicrs.
~ lntiudedr ip the exhibition arc the
following breeds: Carrier. CarDcaux,
,Jtlagoony yFaniaiL llouier.' lace obin, Owls,
f,e1iVf. Rrnt. Sca1daroons, Turbits,
4Truplpc and Tuniblcrs r. V. Moore.
of Oakland, Gal. will act rs Judge Of
II &c pigeon shoa He viii arrive in
iisali J .alSc This morpin" and will immc-
ssliaiek start scoring ibe birds entered
IN tie .comprtitiou
in the Polltrv division T. ". Sbcl.
: lnbaf9ersufi N'esf Liberty. Iowa, is
.:lctin9. ~ judge. Shortly after the show
{ VI,eped tcsierdav he commenced the
work of scoring the birds III tho va
rious comnetitions This work will oc-
,-ppy the remainder Of the week. The
findings of the Judge. on which the
awards arc To be made, will be an
bounced after the scoring OF each class
rs completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
SHEEPMEN OF UTAH
NAY BALE THEIR WOOI

Big wool growers Of Ctai Ealing al
Sy 9psy tSe cqsaeoS fa eTo6 Of OF wool next sa%s s"s
The % reason for this Is that it - di..'Sbb' az. ~,
ana in some eases impossible 70 ne Set VOC sNel
minimum weight, in a car wlicS WI shst al we'd
Growers 81 Shin their crop IN bale, a,,, igt Il
sacks. Sac A number Of shearing coinpfsglisa conisn,psslisa
IN. making arranGements 10 sS'saring
baIing equipmcn; bctore neN'
season. w. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
FRANCISCO TO ATTEND
WEST COAST MEETING

F. l.. Francisco. state manager OF the
West Coast Life Insurance company Of
California, Will leave on Wednesday
morning for the home Office OF his com
pany IN San Francisco 10 attend a con-
ventiou OF the entire field force. The
convention viii close with a banquet AZ
the St. Francis hotel Saturday night, at
which tIine Mr.. Francisco IS billed 10 de-
liver an address on Field Supervision"
a subject assigned 20 him on account OF
his long experience IN field work. cover
ing a period OF oyer tMentI TearS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
DEATH COMES QUlCkLi
TO +. l.. klaAEMEl

TA l.. Kraemer, 30 years Of age: an a.
sistsnt chemist at TN" United stzss
sn"i,rr in glIdvaIe was found dead ys5
tnr,jsy I'm G!s room at the smelter clun'
house. He evidently bad been stricaas. 80
witn heart failure While dressing s''e'
arising. - M,
Sait Lake lodge No. 50 oil tle oIuss, ss,e.
EIlls. aud came here from Denver -
or eight months ago. Recently no m<<.
q trip Co Denver with the intenaolz
going on to South America. but re'pr.J;: 20:
here lie was IA graduate OF tie No.,
rado School OF AJines 81 Golden. s,sr5
was scnt iasL night To his SIdhuiHS
mud aunt living in l(enVer- q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Governor Is Pleasing.

Governor Spry said the state cod
not do very well without tho newsp
pers, that they were tbe most pote
factors ia moldins public opinion n
that the men who conducted new5r
pers IN the towns OF Utah were usual
the live ones of their communities.
said they occupied IN important pla
in the body polite, bearing the
spoons; bility OF creating public opinis
He complimented them on the 60
work that they had accomplish
through their columns in making
Il closer understanding Of ono auoth
among the people of the state
Mr.. Caine spoke Of the benefit
be derived by Salt Lake aud Utah frt
the 1915 exposition in California.
told what The Commercial club w
doing to advertise Utah IN toIs 50
nection and assured the editors that Z
business men Of Salt Lake were. willii
to operate with any town iu the sllt
to promote the interest Of Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Awards Are Made.

2 Judge Sbellabarger completed the
scoring of tire birds in the Plymouth
jiock tlass last night. and made the
Following awards:
fsps-T Thomas I'- Scddor. first; II
IL Rirnock, second. u. II. PiunoclS
third;S. .. Day, fourth; L. j. Chamber
lai'r. fifth.
{ cocks--H. II. Pinnock, 6rsf. No 9th
scr entries.
lfeus- Thomas T.. scddou. first. II
1t. Pippoek. second; IT.. II. Pinnock
third; Thomas i. Seidon, fourth: Thorn.
as y. Seldom, fifth.
Cprkerels-Ihomas r. Scddon, first;
-. j. Trump, second; C. ". Rogers
81 I'd Albert Hooper. fourth: c. ".
Rogers. Gfib.
nnle,s. Il. j. chamberlain, first; r.
III. PipDcck. second s. q. Day. third;
Tboinass j. Seldom, fourth II. III. Pin
mock, ,ltifth.
Mating pens II. H. Pinnock, first;
- O .IaT. gee oila
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Thefts Reported.

DR.. q. r. Harding whose offices are in
the Templeton building. reported TO the
police yesterday the theft or an instru-
mcnt case. valued at SIS. from his auto
mobile az IL Was standing at tho intersec-
ton OF Sixth avenue and Z street.
Walter Westerman of 169 South West
Temple street, complained that seventy
five feet OF rope was stolen from his
wagon as il was standing on Commercial
street yesterday. .r t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Addresses Delivered.

After the officers were elected "a
terday morning addresses were ndal
by Mr.. Huish, Mr.. Hicks, Wilkie BIo'
and Mr.. England. The principal lon
was the proposed act for the ieaisI
ture. Close attention will DC raid
ibis matter during the present sussi|
of the state lawmakers.
Governor William Spry was 3 cue
Of honor In the evening, when ba
quot was held and an enjoyable tiI
passed. Horace Ensign and Mrs.
H. Masters sang delightful solos,
companied on the piano by Miss I'lo
Ridge of Provo. President Hicks "
toastmaster. Addresses were made
the governor and Joseph T.. Cal,
secretary OF the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Many Varieties Seen.

5 Praetica1ip every variety Known 10
breeders is included in tie entries OF
tho 1913 show. More than 300 entries
= ltayp -bcch rcceIvcd aud al are now
: in place in the show roohs.
g'rhaf the. podltry industry is not
Dasitiess confined 10 the country as thor
ohgblf demonstrated In u glance at the
entries of the 1918 show. Fully % per
cent sof thu entries represent taueicrs
Mh9 have their farms within the city
lnRits. Mingled with these are birds
from Oglleb, Tremonton, Brigham City.
7 Mufrav, Sandy, Provo, Riycrton and
= One " he attractive features of the
Sdispiay3s Il bissyear is the exhibition OF
idgeoiis whh.h has been arranged in
,c,njhnktions with the poultry show. un-
s,ier he direction Of the Utah Pigeon
felnlk T;gs is the. second show hcld
liy sfhc pigeon ciuo. Officers OF tic
glrB beheYe that the 1918 show is far
scead of the one held last year. as
issSl az being Que that vii set a precc-
0tut for fusurc exhibitions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Theft Is Charged.

w L. Lafferty, colored. with a police
record was arrested last night FOR the
alleged theft OF a few oranges He Of
fered az AN, excuse for taking the oranges
the fact that-he could not find any cauta-
loupcs. He WAS arrested last summer
on charge o. stealing cantaloupes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10
MILITANTS FIGHT
WITH LONDON POLICE

London, Oct. 6.--After a terrific
fight between police and suffragettes,
Miss Annie Kenney, militant leader
during Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst's
temporary retirement account of her
health, was again arrested here today
and locked up In Holloway prison.
Miss Kenney, who was already un-
der sentence for a demonstration OF
suffragette mllitancy, had been re-
leased under the "cat and mouse"
act to prevent her from starving her
self 10 death. She was scheduled to-
day to address the first of the suff-
rage series OF weekly autumn meet
ings at which II was expected to map
out fresh plan OF militancy, of
which there was not much during
the summer In anticipation OF this
Chief Inspector O'Brien and 20 po-
licemen hid in the wings OF the
suffragettes' pavilion before the
meeting opened, and as Miss Kenney
began to speak rushed on to the plat
form.
Pandemonium relgned instantly.
Miss Kenney tried to leap over the
footllghts. O'Brien seized her The
suffragettes stormed the platform.
Chairs were thrown. Hundreds OF
women and few men rushed the
police In an effort to resuce Miss
Kenney
The police were mauled by wo-
mems fists beaten with umbrellas
and stabbed with hatpns. OBrien's
finger was badly bitten Some one
tore off his hat and some one else
wrested his stick from him.
Breaking their way through their
assallants, and with Miss Kenney
still in their midst, the police rushed
for the exit A taxlcab was waiting
for them They tumbled Miss Ken
ney into the vehicle, the chauffeur
put on all speed and quick run
was made to the prison. Hundreds
of screaming suffragettes chased the
cab through the streets until II out
dlstanced them.
Besides Miss Kenney there we're
arrested Ave women and two men
including a clergyman.
O'Brlen's hat and stick were sold
at auction after the meeting for
$3.50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-10
PRESIDENT 4 FAN

Washington, Oct. 6.-Baseball and
razor strops were discussed at length
at the executive offices today. Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson started work
with q clean shave and grin.
Boys" he told the office force
my razor strop worked smoothly
this morning That indicates fail
weather for the opening OF the
worlds series tomorrow between the
Giants and Athletics
President Wilson is a dyed-in-the
wool fan, frequently attending the
American league games here.