davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
BROOKS'S EXPLANATION IN.
IT'S Long and Gen. Greene Hasn't Read II
crop Of Police Runors.

Borough Inspector Brooks yesterday
turned over TO Gen. Greene his report ex-
planning why the Detective Bureau failed
to get evidence against the gambling houses
which we're afterward raided on evidence
secured by Greenes Western sleuths
Gen. Greene would not make it public,
because it was so long he hadn't had time
TO read il.
TO the effect that Capt. O'Reilly was to be
sent to Brooklyn and that Capt Ennis OF
that borough would succeed him in the
Tenderloin. Commissioner Greene said
that no such change had been made. He
said he would rather not discuss what might
happen.
Another police prediction yesterday was
that Chief Inspector Cortright was to retire
The inspector said he didn't think he would
quit for a few years, anyway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
sialusr, hslss

30 NubaG 1asAsan died yesterday
Of .fBslpelAs Ia haitinisfs 10 sas bfsatsi
q fsiti.sf t.sseu.sf JasAssu 81 Mar
lad and q i,i,si.ssii.sn v u asr.sas ~
a. ias h-igl.'a y,i., .,', .. 80 90.
r. 4" ,sl'il.s H. 80 -, ~
'',a'' n ~, H.. 49,. go .' 49, ~
49,. ss'' 49, :. ,''i. I e.
'.''sl iy's,,.s y - cd yrLf ~,
h. ~. ,. ~ tiis.is. Z n.sf,ss. SO %
o IA, - 49, - a. h.i,ygs.'
.'st ~. = ..a'. y y %. 80. 49,, 4
s.fItJ .ss... 80 81. y 49, - n.
f's ~ ~ h-fs. a H. r."r.
~. 4, - ii'saiH
a. N. - = A., -, a. ~.
AZ 'a n ,i. 80 = H.. ~ ssi.i I.
l l.fl,. % 80 ..f.i, y.
L.. TX. 81 4, ~. g. ~ q. ~. .''4
80, n-a-i 80 aa''.., \. 10y
Z ,f..s ',-asf' ~ e. l;-.r,.-
F.ts - Z. 49,. = ltsl4 i-ii.s
f.I.
90. = ,,'.F.. ? 90 T.. =. :. I , ~.
=. go 49,. ~,
! aaIIa lsfHHff. 900 49, u /
FssfH T. e saat cd go
Hf|
-. z. -. =. 80. 10. =. =. =. -. D..
o. Iaaaf.f q tH.ffaI - ca Il
b .|aisf - rasif . Asst IT. Hfs
- afaIfas ~ go e. safH - 80 - =
ilaf|Ef = fssff.safHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
JOITINGS tEOi ron \.

Tts HupAu Of isI,snfsni Adults VII I"e'Ns
unth Me- ApIaf aiinIs iIohl sdll aihd lstshs
Tor ths 49, sIsA the riti huAib rNse Va go a.
Tns I.aasl Ntl b. dtsirlbatsa ol Juar
Historians fiom masi 81 80 isffs rliss thd
insiltutlans n thT tAsiffn hiaisa and Ma Hand
az Ia laaD a. gal a. attsGd tls nfsi sea- tshtiih
a. Tsaeisfs tallsNs 81 ~ lsifnub eisaiiisfd
lllslofi1s AssS' laiioh ~ 'hs Ahdh fAs's eha
MAJ iahd
HAsasa : nlsssfssn " sieA 81 q has 10
sah "a ilsa Ia ~ nlisa stAtft thtsA 'as'i
ssalG.t ~ Nae hafs lsfli. iaunf Aht las az
faailsal A. Hsatrf Sc - shAh H. selt Ne lid
10 ! aaplia iafhi fafnlsasd b. ~ Oct efAsi
fatlaat
Tsf tssIasass ~ lahs Hshtssf - - tssi
gsaii nfsi afrff a. " Eais go aHa tfnisif iff
IA 49, ffsat 80 81 afg-lafslal fnii aHfs 7 a. u
taat fi.l 49, isa siafi asd Aasf illfA ftiftatil
bsNl ~ "a ffkf aua "a Ihifflef ffsffahffd aha
frAfsslslfI ~ NnlH aifHlf en " taHl
90 % lssHh SOS ali iaisfaal
a. ssss,lsg issi s,.si a. SO lfsss y.
T.fl ahas Afal ffasiisd liaaH ialtf - shsA ~
AL 81 a o. I'll a ~ fafsasl AlsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
THE SHIPY ARD STRIkE.
Three Hundred and trfty Men Put 20 Work
n the Tow Dsend.tiowBey Yards.

Tho New York Metal Tradcs Assoclation
heard reports yesterday afternoon regard
ing the strike IN the shipbuilding yards
IL was announced that $50 new men were
nut To work at IA" Townsend-D oWn"y
yard,. on shuotsr's Island. aud that nearly
ia. normal amount of work Was gong on
there.
ooIns bach, aid Mr Dosnsy. 'and 90"
strikers are giving uo tToubl' ~ TAT We
Do lat blame the union men Tot striking
N,lsn they are ordered oul 10y tlie walking
dslsKat.,. They oannut hrip tllrins"lN"s
And many ~ ih"m have goi'" "ui frlu'i amp
NJ. MANI ain. however. that u 10 Nithin our
ftshts "a oiuIiloy oitnef non-union 40 uhi"i4
Itssu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
B,I,D p0iHtsiN IIsIrs LOW
% Issis nsai. ,hs ss,sr. Appfa,ti ~ .
sssn 10 ts.ssisls ga. e.a.lsa

psinrk O'k.sir. q Is'ilouiHan III" zee
sha a. iLs hss.J ai,i lisu Del siilr a.aAins
90 aiis-i ga H.. : 49, sriii 40 a. tig
Hali yesterday g. 40 ti.s Asbei a. splHutu
il,r isi ilssssaslus l,lf Is'i,l4ui ii,in lsah q"
fui laI
ll.s lail 80 doe fa : Ls.ilHF si,a a."
tttt.i altasltaa lu IIanfF a. d. MHT
ola Vks-ds 49, ~ lfli L,asastl A. al.shr
lsi.dl 9Th hiu a. sll 80 49, ii.H laH uu
Asliiisg Uhssff latafiaas.i a. - 1850
Ililli1 laflliflaff a No slisshlis isi tlss
Aat,ii ~ 100 tAsln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
-, 0S.,,ss DA,As ~,,1o,
1919 s.saI s-a. .sass' Ai,..s.ss sls,
tistf 40 fsstsa sAss

lis .,a.stftssf go ils Ailsisn sssa,ss
si.ssi.si "a tis iss.s islsisi ilsiass-a ~
a. krs ) 80 Ila' ssft gtarfass tisg
- 49, - iisb I.stf . His.tsiiis iis
5000 49, salf ifaa iisiH AL HYH ~
ttaslr IaIiH rflf HfEfH
tl. it,i,ilai \ 49, 80 49, tfffi.sisr
a l. 49, nHi ~ 49, iisi A. 10 as
a. i.saysl9 sit'si fffs.sa A.. lasg ~
b : 80 80 lrai,s O. asl stfiff 80
a.. Iaiif asaiaa ~ ttiiiilasif aiid ts
tsss go fltls a. aiflaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

nee 90 A. fssffsi f.sir Hststs sffl 40
- 4siis tfslsfasl 49, A. ifssssif 80 tis-tsf
sifIf 80 900 aastt itastfs skfhff htaff ~
asfffss.af siislft.fa kefHfas n lahi nHisf'si
- 80 ssiH A. 49, isfih . 80 $3.50 80
HiNf III 81 fsf 80 49, ufs'iff 90 fsassl a. ~
49, aasi.. tafafllsf 49, Hsf "A AZ ttsiif 80
- -. 49, a 80 A. A. les 90 800 fiff
80 : 49, tsaFish y hsaitt f'fsnisfi 49,
sfstisf 90 fssstsHi 80 90 stfsHi $500
49, slllfss.H 90 ift.tsfsiHff lHsftfH go e.
ustn 49,
i ~ 80 a. 49, 80 ~ stfisff asss.ii
a. 49, 80 stta 80 hte e. $3.50 isfttHs
al ssiffaiss H. issa ~ - stf . o = = -
ffs 90
-. :. $3.50. :. -. -. =. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
~ hs,n Ds 1sA ,.A,,
.,'sss s.a ,asss Ass.Ass.iss-s ssas y,
sNl sst salsss

t isfts 4 49, ~ 90 sstsaa
s 600 faHtfsHi.i' is,liiit.sisa aifssilf
- fsai iifssI Is 49, 81 f.siasf
itH .asrl if.iis \ fii.si A. ttail
- 'Hs.sf o Ai.sf 49, a hss,sss
Isas.. fasssH hal5asIlif faiisaif 81
- I..a.a.s fiaa 49, ~ 49, ~. a.
HHHr iafasIta a afsgi sf.d Me-
nHta IftIs ksas,s.a $50 ilss
- sisH a. haasssa.
II .t.tfl s.fII. i....Ialsss-.i o. ga ls.s.s-
tss1satss go 90 ass 500 filF ssssls'
- a iiiiss siss sfs - 80 tss.sstsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

H.s.i iis..iii - a. fiiaisa stsssr hi.ssIlli
90. asss A. tsais 40 i-as tH ss.sti.I
s,.sllit si.ii,.tiif ttatfsasi tis' 49,
= .,iid - a. f. Ha.iif 40 asfaa 80
s.l.ia A. a. ..1Iiiiisstsf 500 ~ o. ss1 ita'if
a.. A.. sia 90 49, - ataalll a. aaffaiss
-. 49, 81 aaaiIi sas tssi.fi1 ssstss
- t-iiii.g 49, ts.ssf'f fasfalifg sssais 90
49, "a "a ~ lag s-.sis1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

a fhsiiss stsfirH sfH,iitd l.slfs hisa
,,,isftaff gfatHfasF sipfh.raI a. -
49, - Hrilg 80 A. A. ushafiffsa A. iiif
,.lI ta.sl..H A. HssslfN iisH sssii
..i.5 ICED a. tlif tiIs.iI ~ q fseftr a. 20
~ 49, IT. sfiiH aiiil ~ i.ifN iHH Sc
A.. - 49, sfflsfa I'll o. htihf aii.f 80
-. af.illtsas A Al HiiHHf iiH
a - 49, = n 49, a. ffaa hfl.siiisf
49,. a. $50 tIiaff $50 ilf'.f HHiiar-sf
~. a.ssfsf tsii.l ii,sia ~ h.iiil ifsfsa. a.
a. lfasH lis.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

a. siflhs a a. tsaistaf ns,-aii's %
ssis-sl a. ss.iiiss a. faii tissi ttsg A.
49, stHH e. saaitas sis 49, is,iialsi,ss
sIsal.sf ttsaf = stst a. tisHn a. 49,
t-..af a. Iaaaf faatsfa sF ltsf saftssss
= a. tlsitasf Zee hiaaii.f ssatstsisa A.
80 a a. hsu.assf fsiaa-a,ss haiia
ga liss.e 80 ssts-asai A. q a. so A. 49,
si.a 81 sst.ss iaiiiaii,ss tl-ss - o tsi.a,.a,ssf
a. slss - tiss saflss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
,n,ons' rcui Ties Ip . Building.

A general strike took place yesterday
m, the Mutual IAfe Insurance building. in
Cedar street, TO force employment 81 mem
hers of ia. Amalganated Carpenter =
society 10y the contractor. Who employs
members % the Brotherhood 0f CarISenters
The other union ~ants share OF the Work
About 90 II4cn IN ten trades qut work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
No "PULLs" ~ LONDONs
U.A.Ssebb, Pictures an Areadisn Condition
sf ThinEs There.
Deputy Police Commissioner Piper
resolved yesterday a lstter saying

have ld-i read your comm mt on thr
London police aud a. AB 81 -u"Tilef 81 that
body ISTuu ne 10 LAY that yOu forget 10
tnrntlsn -om.thing ihHt makes all ~" dn"f-
L. that London IHfl.rruiHn L. tUt ~. 80
IT, do h. duty TOT isaf r"tn" 81 i'.hl III
40 oNrr la h,ad And have hin s1llrd dom.
Bot h terribly afraid thsi n b. duii Do 'is
fitll duty Nth"ut f,Hf OF fefuf - any one
hs all l"-T he lsss.tiuii Hni b" fh.N that
n hs l. Fuiltl un tsuNrf tHn rnAt llW W
200 saH ct that .dra inio thT bead ~ New
sufk taiiesmsn yuu Nill thAr e. tHslitr i"f'T
Tat W.li - rs.tfHild a. hNfsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
MINERS DECIDE TO STRIKE.
$3.50 Of Them In the Aiassflisn, Ohis. Dis.
trict WIN Go Out On April I.

MAssILLoN. Ohio. March ia.-The miners
OF the Massillon district decided this morn
ing to strike on April l. The scale COM
mittee. consisting Of ten miners and ten
operators, reported that 1t could not effect
a settlement. The present agreement ex-
pires on April 1. The bone Of contention was
the fixing Of a standard thickness Of coal.
the miners demanding four feet. with an
increase in the price Of mining Of four cents
a ton for every three inches under that
thickness. The strike will involve 1000
men.
ALTOONA, Pa. March i2.-The miners
convention to-day was devoted almost en-
tirely to consideration Of the scalo. 1t was
completed in executive session and shortly
before noon the joint conference Of opera
tors and miners met. The committee is
still in session on the scale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
SCOTS TMuLsIoN

makss palf lhln ohlidron -
AID ahuuD' D,shnniss
Ne .ilng trnd p' ,'t and bfings
baoL Io,, 'n'cks snd bngls
go,
g. supaisihY b's qs,'kiy
d,iiau,n mpp,I.d ~ STATE
l.iasfD,n n oshislHt Jas
il,a a,n.rH ~ bDlnsln.fa
ts.1liii.s issaat s',d Hay
ibnbs on q
lau 80 di'4H ~ 80
La,l o iaaiis hsa D,sios'
sb.r rnui lo' g,sd sOiiiiag
sfurf fhss ssoifs imiilsi0s
l,s g'"~inH fhild''h
sFss- ss-ss.s a. - ..
ssfy Q 1880 - GO ts-.- s-se~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

- ,.......... $3.50. 80. =. .' $3.50. :.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Powerful Maniac.

NEW YORK, Nov. George Bey-
ers of 1918 Seventh avenue was sent
to the insane ward at Bellevue hospi-
tai today from Morrisania court. 1t
took four men to arrest him. For
the last five years Beyers has been
posing as ''reformer." Dowies COM
ing interfered with him, however, and
he became violent.
Early today Beyers called his aged
father and said he had been ordered
by the Almighty to offer up a sacri-
fee. Beyers had a Ratchet and his
father ran away.
Young Beyers then locked himself
and Ratchet in a room and declared
he was Offering the sacrifice, Shrek
ing that he did not want to be dis
turbed. Policemen broke in, and after
desperate fight placed him in a
straight jacket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

"Ah doctah prescribed that NAH
sick wife smoke from seven to eight
opium pills a day in order to save
her life." said ebony-hued William
Bowman to Justice Hinkle this after
noon when explaining why an opium
smoking outfit was found in his home,
Ferry and Bernard streets, during a
raid early this morning.
who was this lady doctor?" asked
the court.
"Ah don't know. youah honah, but
I think her name is Lawrence. No,
don't know whah she lives"
Did you buy the opium"
mo; ah friend bought the opium.
His name Is Brown. think-william
Brown, ah belief. No ah don't know
where he lives
where did you get the pipe and
opium smoking outfit?'
From a Mr.. Brown, youah honor"
Where is Browne"
Brown is off working for the Brit
ishes. All don't know where, but
away off"
Have you done any work since
coming to Spokane four months ago?"
only { nurse nah wife. youah
honor. I'm not able to hiah a trained
nurse. youah honor"
II believe you are wandering men,
tally. Brown. Your fine is SIS and
costs"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Domenico
Bashetto, who has wife and several
children in Italy, was so insistent to-
day that Mrs. Giuseppe Denicalo Of
No. 1912 Ann street, West Hoboken,
elope with him that she shot and kill
ed him.
The tragedy was witnessed by the
womans three children and occurred
in the front room of their modest little
home.
Soon after Denicola had gone to his
work today Bashetto, who was 40
Years old, appeared at the Denicola
cottage and walked in the front door
without knocking.
Mrs. Denicola, who is IS years old
and exceptionally good looking, had
occasion to fear Bashetto as he had
threatened her life frequently in the
last three years because she would
not. desert her family to elope with
him. He had watched the house sew
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Young Bride Prisoner.

NEW YORK, Nov. The cases of
Annie Grey and ex-Warden Robert
+. Ullner, charged with the abduction
of the l7-year-old wife of former Lieu
tenant Thomas Avante, were postpon-
ed until tomorrow afternoon by Magis-
trate Hammer.
Bail was set at $4,000 in the cases of
Ullner and the Grey woman and at
$500 in the other cases. All were re-
leased.
That she was lured to Mrs. Grey's
house by a cabman who she requested
to take her to a respectable boarding
house and detained there a prisoner,
is the charge made by young Mrs.
Avante.
Ullner is the policeman who resigned
when charged with grating" several
months ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Constitutional Convention Is
Ca|led=-Europe Follows
America S; J: Suit


WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-consul
Malmoos Of Colon cabled the state
department this morning that Per-
forio Menendez had been appointed
and inaugurated governor of Colon,
and had officially proclaimed the in
dependence of the republic of Panama.
He adds that everything is quiet there
today.
A message from Vice Consul Ehr-
man at Panama says it is quiet there
also. A belated dispatch from Beau
pre-, Bogota, dated November 4, says
uneasiness prevails at Bogota because
of the rumor of serious disturbances
on the isthmus tending toward a
movement for Independence.
The state department advices say
Burneau Varilla has been chosen by
the new republic as it's diplomatic
representative at Washington. He is
a prominent financier and one of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
OND0WA Inn OPENS TO
ITS PATRONS TONIGHT

II want TO see all the people who
can take the time come out to the
opening of the Ondawa Inn tonight,
and will guarantee their eyes will
be opened not a little" So said Cap
tain McClelland this afternoon as he
conversed of the successful compile
tion of the Inn.
Furthermore" he continued. ut is
not to be run on the usual plan Of a
lodging house. but rather after the
plan Of an up-to-date hotel. with
everything cheapened to suit the
poorer classes of people. Our motto
I'd Cleanliness and a visit to the inn
will convince one of the fact. Our
service room will be one of the most
commodious in the city and with the
lights all lit in the evening its APP
pearance will be magnificent Then
our reading room must not be over
looked-large, airy and stacked high
with all the periodicals Of the day
We have every accommodation for
-the writing of letters and these. of
course, are free to our patrons. A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

the position OF teacher in the city
schools had been attacked, and despite
my assurance that no such rumor had
reached me, he visited me repeatedly
in her defense. That was the FIRST j
noticed that something was wrong
with him.
There was no reason for his com.
uniting the petty theft with which he
was charged. He has drawn a good
salary for years, was temperate in all
his habits and comes from good Glass
gov, Scitland, family"
When brought before Chief Woydt
and his friends, Mr.. Spaulding denied
that he stole the articles found in hia
room, excepting the shoes taken from
the Crane Shoe company, and he is at
a loss to tell why he took them. He
cannot clearly explain his possessions
of the other merchandise.
Spaulding is completely broken up
by his arrest, and his FIRST night in jail
was sleepless. ~
When he is arraigned on the charge
of grand larceny next Monday 1t .
likely that many of his friends win DO
present to intercede for him.
The case against Spaulding took d
sensational turn this afternoon, when
Attorney Multi Nuzum, on behalf Of
the defendant, announced that his CHI
ent would plead guilty to the charge
of petty larceny in having stolen two
pairs of shoes from the Crane Shoe
company, that other persons from
whom he had stolen goods were salts
fed he was suffering from kleptomania
and did not care to prosecute him,
that Mr.. Crane was of the same belief
pelsaIl 90 Su!plnedS ,sql peLlssp pun
leniently.
Prosecuting Attorney Kimball an
nounced to the court that victims II
Spaulding has asked hat he be dealt
with leniently.
Justice Hinkle thereupon fined
Spaulding $25 and costs.
The fine is to be paid and Spaulding
is to get his freedom this evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
Asks Dismissal.

Charles p. Lund, attorney for w. j.
Howells, superintendent of the state
hospital at Medical Lake, this morn
ing filed motion to dismiss the case
against the superintendent. DIR. How
ell was found guilty of assaulting a
patient last summer by Justice Ruth
erford and by him fined S.. An appeal
was taken to the superior court and
the prosecuting attorneys Office has
not placed the case on the docket.
Hence the motion to dismiss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

CHICAGO Nov. 7-Angered by
REVELATIONS made before the graft in
testigating committee, Mayor Carter
Harrison this afternoon sent out 20
detectives with a blanket order to
raid every gambling house in Chicago.
1t was the most sweeping order in
years, and adds to the sensational
capture and the moral spasm that is
shaking the city. Two days ago
reputable citizens testified to games
operated within a stones throw of
the city hall. although the chief of
police stated there was no gambling
in the city.
Citizens also testified that gamblers
are always given the tip from the in
side when a raid is proposed. In
some instances they had time to re-
move their entire faro, crap and wheel
layouts before the police arrived.
The first place raided today was a
room in Sherman place. where a
policy layout was seized including a
hundred tickets and a large sum of
money. Two operators were arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
ALLEGED THIEF
IS CHURCHMAN

"Jack" Spaulding's arrest for sys-
tematically stealing merchandise from
store buildings owned by the Hypo-
theekbank, to which he had access as
the banks carpenter, is the biggest
sensation that has disturbed Spokane
church circles in many years.
Although carpenter, Spaulding is
a man of artistic and refined tastes,
an excellent singer and had access to
the home of the best church people IN
Spokane.
For many years he sang in the choir
of the First Methodist church and
later taught. class in the Sunday
school, many prominent young men Of
the city having been his Sunday school
pupils. OF late years he has sung in
the choir of the United Presbyterian
church, in which church he has also
held membership.
Many of these friends In church and
social life called on him at the city jail
last evening and today; and some of
them, almost in tears, expressed sor-
row for what he had done. Among
the callers were William A. Aldrich
of the Spokane Falls Gaslight COM
pany, City Comptroller Floyd E. Dag
gett, E. f. Green of the Green Il
Hughes Printing company, members
of the carpenters union and many
others.
William A. Aldrich, in speaking Of
Mr. Spaulding, said
This is one of the severest blows
that could have happened to the
friends of Mr.. Spaulding, and / Tor
one am thoroughly convinced that ne
is of unsound mind. There is no other
way to account for this terrible af-
fair
City Comptroller Daggett said:
"Mr. Spaulding, in my opinion, has
been shaken mentally for some time.
Once before noticed his mental wan
dering At that time lie became a
victim of the mental hallucination that
the reputation of lady applicant for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
MAYNARD PRINCESS
IS NOW GOING INSANE

the same Louise who eioped to Swift
zerland with her children's tutor, Gil
ron. creating AN international scan
dial that ragged for months. At first
all was happiness for her, but then
came the question of divorce, when
she found, to her horror, that under
the law she could not throw off the
crown prince. Her relations to Giron
were construed as illegitimate. The
unborn child was concerned. The dis
tracted mother knew not which way to
turn. Then, Giron began neglecting
her, practically leaving her alone. Once
princess, she was now neither wife,
maid nor widow. Rappelle now cables
that the once beautiful woman is to
be sent to an asylum. Trouble has
unsettled her mind
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
WATKINS GIVES OUT
TEACHERS NATIVITY

County Superintendent of Schools
Watkins has prepared an interesting
statement regarding the place of ma
tivity of the 462 teachers who enrolled
at the teachers institute just finished.
The enrolment was larger than last
year. when there were 43s. Sixteen
of the enrolling teachers were no more
specific than to allow that THEY We're
Americans. Iowa was the birthplace
of the greatest number, with Illinois
second. The figures are as follows:
Kentucky 9, Ohio SO, Missouri %, Cal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

look at the rooms and dormitory and
l will say they are simply splendid
in every way; the rooms contain an
iron bedstead. chair, table and cleo
trio light; the dormitory contains iron
hunks three in a tier. with sheets.
blanket and pillow"
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for this evenings grand OPEN
ing of Ondawa Inn. Mayor l.. Frank
Boyd will address the people at s
o'clock.
Several reverands will also deliver
addresses and among these will be
Drs. Lambert. Wallace, Giboney and
Dean Perine.
An excellent feature promises to be
the singing of Miss Owen-''Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight"
A brass band will also enliven the
opening and It will be on duty from
to s.
Sunday morning at $3.50 there will
be Sunday school services and in the
evening at there will be regular
church services,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07

prisonment stares you in the face?"
asked the Judge.
II do he coolly replied.
As Judge Tighe was about to take
the evidence in the case little, gray
haired woman rushed through the
crowded court room and asked to be
allowed to talk to the Judge.
Judge" she said, weeping, spare
him because he is young, and | don't
believe he meant to do wrong"
Turning to the prisoner, Judge Tig-
he said: DO you still insist that you
are guilty? Is this the way in which
you repay this woman, who has been
a mother to You for so many years."
Without even once looking at the
old lady, who came to plead in his
behalf, klodt calmly answered, yes"
you are held for the grand jury"
declared the Judge,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-07
PLEADS FOR RELEASE
OF HER ADOPTED SON

NEW YORK, Nov. While her
E-year-old adopted son pleaded guilty
to burglary in the third degree and
expressed willingness to 60 to prison,
Mrs. Annie Klodt, who says that she
reared him, although an utter stran-
ger to her other than that she adopted
him, pleaded and wept in the Adams
street court, Brooklyn, today in his
behalf
The boy whom Mrs. Klodt has al
ways allowed to use the family name
was arraigned before Judge Tighe,
charged by Hugh Farren with having
entered his apartments and stolen
property valued at SO. When asked
by the judge what he had TO say,
Klodt simply said. IL am guilty"
DO YOU know that FIVE years i'm