davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
TO HONOR WILLIAM 7. STEAD
Erect Hotels for Working Women
In WORLDS Largest Clties.

Paris.--OHicial attentions were
showered upon the delegates to the
international women's congress when
in session here. M. Pichon gave a bril-
liant reception in their honor at the
foreign Office. The women were re-
ceived by President and Nine. Poin-
care and were also the guests OF the
senate.
The various sections discussed edu-
cational, social. philanthropic and hy-
genie questions. An especially impor-
tant discussion was that on the best
means OF promoting an international
movement for the better housing of
working, people.
A resolution was adopted in favor Of
organizing system OF hotels for work
ing women in ALI the big cities of the
world as memorial to William I.
Stead. who lost his life in the sink
Ing OF the Titanic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
SAYS SOCIETY Wo9sT WORLD HAS EVER SEEN

ten social environment, but charac-
ter is not thing which can be ruined
by environment, as he proceeds to
prove, and whenever the environment
Is improved the unconquerabte spirit
of man rises as II It had never been
suppressed. He has small patience
with such reformers as the eugenists,
who seek to improve character by i'm
proving "the breed" and declares
that they are aiming at effects, not
causes. 1t is idle. he asserts, to try to
improve the human character until
the conditions that spoil 1t are re-
moved. and this cahnot be done with
out reforming our whole system.
Attacks upon our social system have
been, made before, but generally on
the ground that there are serious de-
fects, though ON the whole there has
been progress. 1t is not usual-to
assert, as this eminent scientist does,
that not only has there been no prog
ress except material progress, but that
there has been actual retrogression.
and that the world has never seen
such rotten social environment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
HE SLEPT IN SOFT CEMENT

Tony Rodowski of Rochester, Pa.
may never have his memory perpetrat-
ed in enduring bronze. but he has a
very vivid idea of how 1t feels to be
incased in slowly hardening cement.
Tony, after. a.. convivial evening.
started for. home, He became fatigued
frequently, and on his Anal stop seat
ed himself on mel ighbor's newly made
cement steps. The bed was soft and
Tony stretched out for a nap. During
his slumbers. an arm and a leg be-
came imprisoned ;hst,the cement hard
ened. NeighberH iaaTsfoused by Tony's
cries, came, to, his assistance. BY the
use of picks and chiseh;S ne was at
length releasedo THE new steps were
ruined. 49,, --------
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
CHICAGO WOMAN is WON BY SUFFRAGE VOTE

majority and that Mrs. Riley will
make formal announcement of the en-
gagement of her daughter and the
youthful speaker OF the house.
For several months the women
leaders in the equal suffrage move
ment have maryeled at the affability
and uniform courtesy of Speaker Nc
Kinley while they were lobbying rnr
their bill. But they knew not OF Miss
Riley.
Z Mr.. Mckinley was not member OF
the state legislature when be met
Miss Riley four years ago. He had
Just finished a night school course in
law after going to Chicago from Iowa.
where he had been school teach
er. The couple met st school re
ception.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
GOLD FROM THE SEA
Two Problems Confronting
Oceans Treasure Seekers.
Air Pressure and LIsht--What Is Re-
qulslte for Diver In Exploring
Depths Greater than
Hundred Feet.

.,,,,.
Wv -.,. ss' y, , :.
y. se 49,, IN.
anu piee.ous 'es aio yHS 90
poe.o" =. .ne sea, III, - ~ go.
oA eno po..n ~
.heAns " ~. ..s .. 1880.
~ eve'y p"s ~ 80 "e srass,
suon'eiio oos' e ., s..s 80
,ns appA'a.us 49, e 80 80, ,'.,n 49,
~ Aor .no pui poso y, y, nne 81. .-
ing 70 tue suihsoo '"eso su'A"
MES ,.
iae .s swo lia ao.,nn psov.'S n,". ~ 20 49,.
a. .noss ~ RS ..,.,,..- ,saest -. ,t,is,,
p'essue 1u NJ pos ,o,.s as,a, nss - = as.
wo'A s ,S Mos
eesny eoVeu - a., o,ae..,S ,,u,-.,..
ein ues .'.,1. - ~. ssa,.,os
maAe ~ praosiea'iy w 'a- ...as ,',.,,
iui seai e ,,,.',ss -
wiz eise su ',' sa-asa 80.
saisase opeia,,ons .. Spers % a..
as 1oV .oeS ~. -.
. luowh. Low. hee. ssieo .nas esen "n
she sun - siiAe Dsns en
uepens aie ~ 'e.l'u. l,..e'S' "~'-
crenses Ss ono uosSes
oe. %. 80 ny. M ~ 'esS .1,.s,.,., a.
Ina. =, pIessu |
yer equlpnen' uepenus upon 90
s.aht supply " AL punpeu - a,
ap9ee, anu oS "ssn = =,
nei, =. a. 49, - ~ az
Aeop ene .S
. .inu.c .no =, ee - tha,,
nrousn .ne nose Ds s-e ~ o,,.siSa
.me w pses ~, ~, go
lnooie., u ,ss.s =. ao,n,
suIe s ooutS a,,.a - .,.a 80. nras-
.nas wouiI . 80 az
~, ,D..s.d
uVei - Ak
~ - ~. ~, ~, ,t.,,,,g
pou1 =. sAs az ,,Ss ,,a.ns o,,i,,
go A. oon
g.. uepsa .sa na,ar ~ ~ rressura ,s.a l,ttla over
ee,r 80 ,sr ~ arr so,.ra inch. ~
ecs no rs,,saa. - aoo
~ so. iue. .. - - .oo % rorrda "a ,nanv ~ tho
~, ~ . .s. H. :. &C., .raatar
1870
-. -, a,,. h.va ,ascandad aa
no ,aat ona adventuroua
ap - ons 49,, 1ee faat m
y y. s 49, - .a.anS at,amnt
49, ,.sas .r,,shad hy the as
.,.s ...st,. ,,,.,ss,,,a "a he was
hs,,ias @ ~ 'S da.d two Engl,sb naval
aeSaar. - sata ~ hava sdascandad
90 &c, hut co,,d rama,n al that
sa.,.,, IL, ,arv ,acond.
m nroh,ar, !, gattIng down 20 the
..a,sIv,na .raa.,,ra shIns there,ore a.
assant,aisy ono =, canstruct,np me-
ss.n,s-, s,,en,a,t,. ,,e,d 70 ,y,,hatand
.ta $500, tsnr,Ta n,s,a~ nrassnrs II muat
-. a.. 49,, s,,oniv =, oxyyen s,nca
1890 a.. inna ha,ora q denth ~ Aoo
go. y raaohad and a. ,nrst ba az con.
a..,,a.,a shat az d,var ,rsid. q can
ss,a,,, assI s,,,sh son,a,h,r. a,tar ha rascbea
sss -,s,,,, ssar =, he oar 40 nn,h,ng
@ 49, s,.ach srann,,ns hoolr 10
ny. on,s- sa ,naat - pp -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

come a power In national politics..
Senator Stephenson is type of the
selfmade. self-educated American. His
boyhood was spent In poverty. Today
he is the richest man in Wisconsin, be-
ing worth at least $15,000,000. The
bulk of his vast fortune was made in
lumber.
Mr. Stephenson was born on June
Is, 1929, near the city of Fredericton,
N. B. He went to wisconsin with
his family when he wes only sixteen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

ress, "our whole system of society is
rotten from top to bottom" Accord
ing to this great authority on evolu-
toin, the result of this vast economic
revolution has been almost wholly
evil"
1t is not mere jeremiad that he
delivers, for he points the way out.
Character is being warped by a rot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

Wes, otherwise and
more easily known as John Smith, is
124 years old and lives on the Chippe-
wa reservation in Minnesota. He is
still active and can keep step to the
t'om-tom" He still likes his pipe, and
has no aversion to fire water when the
occasion serves.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
Divorce Follows Honeymoon.

New York.--Because her husband
compelled her to remain In dark
room alone during a thunderstorm
while they were on their honeymoon.
Mrs Edward Gallinger has asked for
q separation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
"Our engagement will be announced
when the woman's suffrage bill passes

in I he lower
house OF the state
legislature"
This is said to
have been the re-
ply Miss Katherine
Riley, daughter Of
Mrs. P. M. Riley,
43 East Division
street. Chicago, to
the pleadings Of
William Mckinley,
speaker of the
house.
Suffice 1t to say
that the woman's
with O handsome
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

p2t 6ou5e IN point
of age, entered
upon his eighty
fifth year June IS,
but is as vigorous
as the average
man of fifty. For
many years Sena-
tor Stephenson
has been an inhu-
entail figure in
the financial and
Industrial affairs
of his state and of
the nation. or late
years he has be-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
ADAM BEDE IN REAL LIFE

A modern Adam Bede lives at Ter
rington (West Norfolk. He is car
penter, named. Harnigold. On re-
cent night he dreamed that on the fol-
lowing day he would have to make a
coffin for his father. The next morn
ing the father was found dead in bed
from a heart seizure, and later In the
day the son made the coffin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

doctrine OF natu-
raj selection, AL
fred Russell Wal
lace, makes the
charge that the
progress" of the
world during the
last century has
resulted in a So
cial system which
is the worst that
the world has
ever seem"
According to-
him, after a CEN
turV of such prog
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
CANNON Has PICTURE TAKEN
Ubiquitous Cigar Is Absent and "No
Deck Of Cards, Either" Says
Uncle Joe.

ashington.--"Uncle Joe" Cannon
has had his picture taken again, but
there are many who will fail to rec
ognize him. The familiar cigar tilted
at an angle of 60 degrees is missing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

and has moved TO
London. She has
become disheart-
ened and is will
ing to admit that
she has been beat
en- In the game of
ranking with no
bility. The count
has spent his in
come. too. The
count and count
ess are living
now on Wander
bilt money.
K.ama
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12
Newislboys Were Too Noisy.

Milwaukee,. LIN an anti-noise cru
sade here number OF newsboys were
arrested, for calling their papers in
a loud voice. They were charged
with disorderiy conduct.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

One of the greatest evolutionists,
the codiscoverer with Darwin OF the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

The Countess szechenyi has given
up her struggle for social recognition
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wis
consin, the oldest member Of the up
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-12

The former speaker sat for group
photograph of the Lincoln Memorial
commission. Of which he is members.
you haven't any cigar In your
mouth" said former President Taft.
mo, nor any deck of cards in my
hand. either" replied Uncle Joe."
who has not lost any OF his reputa-
tion as poker player"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
VANDAL KISSES
GIRL ON POSTER
Craze for Pictures of Pretty
Maidcns Finally Lands
Him IN Jail
tsp-eial Dispatch to Tn. cslD

Especial Dispatch to The CslD
OAKLAND. May s.-A monomania for
pretty poster girls caused the arrest
this morning of Frank Casteils by Pa
trolman Bernard Curran at sixteenth
and Cypress streets.
Castells was observed by Curran
making ardent love to a bright eyed
young woman on board. The man
stopped and kissed the 1ithograph on
the lips and as Curran approached
kissed it again.
Curran grasped Castells by the shoul-
der. He broke away and began tear
ing the poster from the board.
What are YOU doing?'' the police
man asked Come along with me-
"But let me take her along" Castells
pleaded 'I love her and I want her"
Castells is said to have appropriated
many posters OF beautiful women in
the last week. The billboard COM
panies had been complaining to the
police that their advertisements were
being torn down and watch was set
for the vandal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
WOMAN sENAT TOR
TALKS OF WORK
Finds Chivalry Of Men to Be
All That Can Be
Desired
fsneeiel Dispatch to The CALI

fspecisl Dispatch to The Calil
NEW YORK. May s.-Senator Robin
son of Colorado is in town today. Sem
ator Robinson has the distinction OF
being the only woman senator in the
United States or that ever has been.
She has come here to tell skeptical
seekers after the hallot 1ust how It
feels to sit with an upper circle Of
lawmakers.
One OF the questions most frequently
asked OF women from equal suffrage
states has to do with the influence
which votes for women" has had on
the ohiualry OF men. Mrs.. Robinson
has smiling answer for this.
4 sat for los days with 81 men,.
SAYS she, and can say that have
never been more courteously treated In
I drawing room. On the last day OF
the session Senator Robinson remained
until in tho morning.
.sAll OF which proves, says Senator
Robinson, that woman has some
endurance. too
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL
OBJECTS TO SLIT SKIRTS
Orders Two Young Women Students
Home to Change Their
Raiment

Los ANGELES. May S-"Slit skirts"
can not be worn in Los Angeles schools
by students. The order caused the
absence from Polytechnic high school
today of Misses Levine and Leonitas
Parker. sisters. who were told to go
home and change their raiment when
ankles twinkling through vents In
their skirts.
Principal w. A Dunn's order was
vigorously protested by fellow stu
dents of the Parker girls. who accused
the principal of discrimination. in that
he allowed young woman employed
in the school Offices to wear such q
skirt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
VACCINE Tests
TO BE REPORTED
Public Health Service Inves-
tigation of friedman
tuberculosis Serum

WASHINGTON, May s.--The first an
nouncement Of the result of the public
health service investigation of DR..
Frederick F. Friedmann's tuberculosis
VACCINE Will be made tomorrow morn
ing before the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. which IS holding its ninth annual
meeting here.
Or. John +. Anderson, who with DR..
Arthur NJ. sfimson compose the board
appointed by Surgeon General Blue to
investigate and report upon Doctor
Friedmann's vaccine. has been desig-
mated by the treasury department TO
make statement relative to the tests.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09


That the eight patrolmen and de-
tectives in the San Francisco police
department now under suspension for
alleged accepting of bribes from con-
fessed bunko men, and also for un-
ofhcerlike conduct, will not be heard
by the police commission until after
they have been tried before the supe-
rior court on the conspiracy indict-
ments returned recently by the grand
jury. was the principal development in
yesterdays session of the former body.
which was intended to take up the
hearing of the case of Frank Esola
The police commission sat in three
sessions yesterday. In the morning
they considered the extent of the pres
ent investigation and decided to- post
pone the trial of the accused patrol
men and detectives. In the afternoon
and evening the commissioners put on
record the witnesses who had previ-
ously been called before them and be-
fore the grand Jury, and endeavored
bunlSo ring in the police department,
but their quest was not highly success
full. The witnesses examined began
to take back their previous frank state
ments, an epidemic of loss of memory
attacked them; they evaded and avoided
direct answers. The commissioners
called their attention to. the obvious
divergence in testimony, but without
avail, and the feeling around the hall
Of justice was that the witnesses had
been Influenced by the accused police
men or their trends.
When the police commissioners as
sembled at $3.50 in the morning the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
johnson Answers Bell
Washington ExpectsDelay
foyernor's Reply to Bell
60 90
"FoeSW ant No Alien Law
CALL BUREAU.
SACRAMENTO HOTEL.
sacramento. May 8,

In answer 10 Theodore Bell.
Governor johnson had this TO
say tonight in defense of his at
tftude on the democratic phase
of the alien situations
"The statement of a sfncf by
Theodore Bell is prima facte
evidence of it's incorrectness,
and his uttcrance we may lenve
with him i'm the political grave
yard of California.
Certain democrats arc aug
gestins a referendum ON the
alien land bill. The reason Is
obvious. They do not wish any
alien land bill. when the alien
land bill was before the sennte
and assembly these gentlemen,
who are now speaking of refer
endun,, souGht by every means
in their power to prevent amy
law at ali. BY hitbustering snd
by n resolution for delay, they
endenvored to prevent action.
Their talk now about the lers-
ing clause Of the lav is mere
prefense.
.sThe Bradford bill. for which
every democratic member I'm the
assembly, save one. voted. con-
tained clause permitting lands
TO be purchased by aliens which
should be sold within n yenr,
and permitted also, lenses for a
period of Eve years. The pres
ent lnw permits leases for three
years. If any one wishes a law
different from that which was
enacted he may present 1t to the
people by the initiative. and In
the interim the present law goes
into effect and becomes oper-
atfve.
Those who do not believe I'm
any alien land bill arc Justified
I'm invoking the referendum
In respect to the present bill.
Those who talk Of fnvokinee fEe
referendum while saying they
favor some other kind of an alien
land bill are fnduIginE fn mere
pretense and hypocrisy.-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09

said to the count and countess:
Other contracts may be broken, but
not that of marriage. which can only
be dissolved by death There can be
no dissolution Of this tie. even If you
could or would desire it."
Then, directly addressing the count,
the cardinal spoke of his Intimacy and
his high regard for the nobleman's s
uncle. the late Cardinal Ledochowski,
and said that he hoped the young man
would emulate the civic and personal
virtnes OF his forefathers.
At the conclusion of the wedding
breakfast the count and countess took
q train for New York, where they will
remain until Saturday, when they will
sailaon the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm for
England.
The countess will say farewell to her
native country when she sails as her
future home will be at the estate OF
the count near Warsaw
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
Developments in Strike
90 @~S
Situation at a Glance

Light and Power council Of
ficIals md Pacific Gas and Elec-
frsc SQmpnny officials both say
strike situation remains nm
changed with no offers of COM
promise from either side.
Gas plant in Chico burns un-
der mysterious circumstances.
Gas famine threatens Chico dis
friet.
Napa operators join strikers.
but Iinemen remain steadfast.
Geary car lines tied mp for
brief periods at intervals dur
ing day.
sam Francisco and Oakland
TcrmiuaI road tied MP for an
hour.
Company officials deny that
guards employed arc armed with
anything except police whistles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
Rich Baltimore Girl, Presbyterian,
Married in Catholic Faith
Especial Dispatch to The caiD

BALTIMORE. May S.--Miss- Louise
Warfield, daughter of former Governor
Edwin Warfield. was married today to
Count vladimir Ledochowski of Poland
at her parents town residence. Owing
to the recent death OF the bride
grandmother. the ceremony was simple.
lacking all the pomp and display usual
ly attending the marriages of Ameri-
can girls into the European nobility.
Only a few intimate friends In adj
dition to the Warfeld family We're
present
While the bride was brought up In
the Presbyterian church and had ex-
pressed her intention not to change
her faith. the count is stanch Cath
olic and the ceremony was performed
in accordance with the ritual Of his
church by Rev William A. Fletcher.
rector of the cathedral.
Cardinal Gibbons witnessed the cere-
mony and fsl bestowing his blessing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09

The Pacific Gas and Electric COM
pany Industrial employees strike situ-
alton remained unchanged yesterday.
locally the service OF the company
was not interfered with beyond three
brief tieups of the Geary street road.
in other portions OF the district served
by the company infrequent minor trou-
bles acted as reminders to the general
public that the strike exists.
A. Beaver. president of the LiSht
and Power Council, declared that the
strike is progressing satisfactorily to
the officials in charge. and that while
the service Of the company has not
been seriously impaired. this is because
OF the difficulty encountered in send
ing the strike order to workmen in
remote mountain districts where the
power is generated.
Reports are coming in hourly which
effective" said Mr.. Beaver
$PLANTS ALL wORKINGr-BRTrT
John A. Britton. vice president and
general manager Of the corporation,
declared that all plants of the COM
pany are operating in a normal condi-
tion and with virtually a full crew
equipment and denied that the COM
pany has made any arrangements with
other companies regarding the supply
Of current, because, he says, 1T con-
9dently expects 10 operate all of it's
plants and at the same time insure
satisfactory service to all its con-
sumers.
The electrical workers spent most
OF the day congregated at their head
quarters at Fourth and Mission streets
Only few of them were at the head
quarters of the Light and Power coun-
ell, the organization which called the
strike. A quiet demonstrate was
made in front OF the company's Office
building in Sutter street near Powell
at noon.
ARMED WITH WHISTLES. HE SAYS
About % men gathered there and
watched the other employees leave ths
building for luncheon. The officials ot
the company say that the strikers are
picketing their offices and plants and
approaching all workmen.
To avoid trouble the strike breakers
are sleeping and eating in the power
houses. Mr.. Britton denied that any
of them were armed.
"All any OF them have are police
whistles" he said. Guns are for
biddea.
Chico is in serious difficulties be.
Nause of shortage of gas. The work,
ers struck, but the company was keep
fort,uued ON Page q, Column /
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
EARL OF YARMOUTH
WILL MARRY AGAIN
Former Husband of Alice Thaw to Wed
q Widow with =
Fortune

LONDON, May s.-The marquis of
Hertford. former husband of Alice
Thaw OF Pittsburg. whose marriage
was annulled on her petition in 1908,
is about TO marry again.
The prospective bride of the mar
Quis. who is better known as the earl
OF Yarmouth, Is Mrs. Moss Cookie. who
is much his senior in age.
She has a fortune OF ~$3,25o 900 left
by her former husband
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
SHIPS OFFICER IS A HERO
Jumps Overheard in sIid-Ocean and
Rescues Man who Attempts
Snicfd,

NEW YORK, May S.-Chief oficer
Blair jumped overheard in mid-ocean
from the steamship Majestic. Tuesday
last. and rescued w. Keown. coal
passer. who had attempted suicide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
NO PERMIT FOR ABE RUFF
Only Critical Condition of Father Will
Secure Order
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

SACRAMENTO. May s.-No permit
will be given Abe Ruef to. visit San
Francisco unless it is determined by
the governor that he is entitled to it..
If Ruefs father is considered in a
critical condition, then the governor
will give him an order to allow him to
visit his parent,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
Graft Trial Developments
Police Hearing Postponed

Police commission postpones
hearing Of eight patrolmen and
detectives until after trial Of
accused in court.
Posfponement given on repre-
sentation Of attorneys for de-
Anssnfs.
Police commission reserves
right to tnke testimony of wit
nesses against policemen.
The eight men accused of
bribery agree TO stand trial
jointly.
Attorneys agree to expedite
trials In court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-09
ALL PLANTS GOING.
BRITTON ASSERTS

Council Declares Fight Will
Become More Effective
When Union Members at
Remote Mountain Power
Stations Get Word and
Contemporaries De-
MED Only Peaceful Dem
onstrations-Chico Con-
Germ Burns Strangely
Famine Is Greatly Feared