The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
MEETING HELD AT SECOND
AND UNION STREET AFTER
RELEASE OF PRISONERS.


speaker, and he announced that he
had not promised any one not to VIC
late the injunction and would speak.
He urged his listeners to be orderly
and crowd in close, SO as not to OBJ
struct traffic.
While he was speaking a man on the
outskirts of the crowd attempted to
start trouble by jeering at the speaker
and the people who were listening to
him, but he did not succeed.
Or. Titus Speaks.
After a few minutes DR.. Titus In
vited the crowd to follow him to the
Bon Marche park, where he finished
his discourse, and conditions at the
triangle were soon normal.
There was large number of uni
formed policemen, as well as police
men in plain clothes and detectives,
stationed at Fourth and Westlake to
quell disturbances, but they were not
needed.
The Socialist meeting at Second
avenue and Union street was largely
attended and the crowd there conduct
ed itself in an orderly manner
The meeting was addressed by many
of the ninety-nine signers of the
Dreamland rink resolution, who were
released by Judge HUMPHREYS yester-
day afternoon.
The meeting at Second and Union
was called to order by Joseph Jarvis,
who continued to preside throughout
the evening.
Mr.. Jarvis introduced Mrs. Willard
Price, Mrs. Kate Sadler, Sam Sadler,
Mrs. Minnie e. Parks, William Nc
Nally, who was introduced as one of
Judge HUMPHREYS victims, former
member of the United States navy,
whose father served in the civil war
and whose ancestors served in the
revolutionary war
"The boosted dignity of the courts,
of which we have heard so much"
blow when in his court he addressed
me as Kate and l want to tell you
that all this so-called dignity which
our friends have tried to impress upon
us concerning courts is all buncombe."
During the evening a collection was
taken up. The crowd throughout the
several addresses remained good-ra-
several addresses remained godd-na-
spectful attention.
Crowd Out to Hear Speakers.
Hulet M. Wells, member of the state
executive committee of the Socialist
party, told a large crowd that had
gathered at Westlake and Fourth ave-
nues last night, in anticipation of the
judges injunction prohibiting speak
ing on the street there being violated,
that he would not make a speech, nor
would any Socialist speak there with
the sanction of the party
1--WE shall not violate the Injunction
at this time" Mr. Wells said. I'VE
have gained a victory as it is, and the
governor of the state is In the city
tonight making an effort to straighten
out the tangle We have no wish to
embarrass him in any way in his ef-
forts 1t is only fair to him that he be
given an opportunity to settle this
matter without being hindered by any
further action of ours at this time.
Moves to Unprohibited Corner.
1--WE will hold a Socialist meeting at
the corner of Second and Union in
few minutes, but we shall not violate
the injunction against speaking here
tonight and probably not tomorrow
night"
The crowd, which packed the trl-
angle and was orderly and quet, eX-
pressed approval of Mr.. Wells re-
marks.
Some of them followed Mr. Wells to
Second and Union Immediately but
most of them stood about in groups
discussing the situation.