davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
,,YnltaWa" ~berlOren.

&uifideS SdIadtidiff bnrd iapaui.
ides Seaer in Sen 8rnHO gebObrt,
oTetpi5an" iduer beitGotgt unS
@on5erfreu3cr o8opon" oufge'
Iuufen. - Die Sopaner crobern
eineu meiteren @iigeG 5n Sort
Irtblr. SfNnere8 @eIfiib.
fcuer bei'm EontiIoff . SiigeI. -
8ieucitt cine nel,e 0ifeniib.8e
iuGgung rabc @}ufoen in @orbcs
reihtng. General Hennens
fnmpff's gemeI6ete GrfoIge. -
@interpetter olf Dem &rieg3'
ihaupIote.
2oroon, 8. 9e3cmbcr. - Cine
9etcrsburger 9epeihe on o9otID
WoiI" 5lfolge bat Der G3or gcitcrn
Die G~bienourg zines neiteren &c
ihpooers nof Sitoiien 0etrettrt.
QaIieIbe miro aus Sen ncllcll
Shlod)tihiffcn oEorIt" unb uSIoe
mo-" peId)e 70 raid ol8 mogIih boil
enoct peroen ioaen flint dItcrcl
@6Ioftihiffer, flint &relt5ern 1tno
40 I]orpeooiQgeru bcitebcn. 3o9
qan5e 8eIhpoocr miro, mic mol
bofft, binncn 5rpci Monaten ieefcrtig
fem. IS miro m~obriheinli6 pom
@ice.N0miroI 9ntboiioff ODER ponl
0ice G0miruI Gboutnin bcfcbliQt
fpcroen. SiniidtIi6 Ser Sdmor3cn
Recr.I lottc lit nod feline Gntifct'
our9 getroffer.
S6Io6tihiif g a" IN
@runo Qebobrt.
Iofto, 7. 3c5, # llbr 8ormit-
toq8. - 9ie Soponcr bobcn ourd)
9eobodtlngen bonn 203 Wtcter . SIT
gel ans ertoeft, Dab zines Der ruff
iden S6Iofti6iffc I'M &afen bon
Bort Grtbltr in 6olge ocs anbaItcn'
Den acknowledgements ouf Der Seitc
Iiegt mo led 5u fem iheint. 2aS
6obr5eltg fon1tc in Nnbetrodt oeS
borberridenocn, Oidten Ncbels nift
genou geieben lperOen bod fonnte
mar fe%itItcuen, boB cs Elm S6Io6t.
ihiff lit.
(Mittog.) - IS miro ofii5ieq ber'
fiinoct, BOB ous ru'iihe Shlodt.
idiff n8ultomo" ourh OuS iopani.
Idle 6eucr in ben @runo gcbobrt
worOcn lit, uno Dob ons S6lo6t.
idiif n8etoi5ou" i6pcren S6ooen
erlitten bat. Nuf oerfdiebencn onoe.
rem ruiiiihcn Shiffen boben Die ia.
pantheon @rnnotcn grpIoiionen sur
3olge gebnbt.
Igaafa. Siig BON Snpo.
nern genomm c n.
1otio, 7. 9e3, Mitto9s. - Sic
Saponcr bober geitcrn ben agoinfa,
Siigel, brett Dor Sort artbllr, eill.
genommen.
&ononen0ornCr bei'm g o II.
tiIoffs SiiGeG.
Betting, 7. 9c5. - Gepeiten
ans Mufoen meloer, ooB bei'mGon.
tiIoff . SiigeI uno Der Giienbobn cine
furdtbore aononooe i'm 8onge lit,
lueIdc an 7~ienitogMorgen be9onn
nnb ibrCn 9obepunft 5ipiihen 3 uno
5 llbr NohmittngS crreifte. 9ein
10 beftigeS @eidiisferer bat porbcr
I'M gun5en 9riegc itottgcfunoen, oll-
Ser bel Bort Irtbrr. IS peroen I'M.
mer mebr idmere 9clagerungsgr.
i6iise an ben 2inien bcioer Irmec'n
aufgcpfIon5t, uno oieieIben idienen
ale auf einmol III TbGtigfeit 3t iein.
8eriihte iiber einen bcporitcbcn.
Oen ioponiiden gngrifi iino ihon
lett einigcr Belt I'M llmIoui gcrpeien,
uno mogIiher 8eiie mar ooS &c.
itrt9e gomboroement ser Infono ci.
ner nellen Oifeniip . geipegu1g ser
Sopaner.
Seute iieIen S6Ioiicn uno S6nec.
WufOen 7. Ge5. - aein er.
pobnenSmertbeS 8efedt bot lid, ieit
bemienigen oeS Generals Hennen.
fompff ereignet. Die i6lpcrcn Sc.
iHiibe bei'm 9ontiloif . 9iigel mo
ar Sfd1ti,t,f tOnrSn,, +1oI;L -, Sk%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

EGRe! YGFe!
Saline, Nr. Ali, ct. Eanl.S trafe.
sur 8eiie ms ansIaub beiorst 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
Son aoeG8morf8GGGen ge-


WtoStou, 7. 0e5ember. - Neltn.
3ebn Brooin5iaI N0elsmori6Gae tras
ten bier in Der @obnung oeS 6itriten
1rubet5foi 5uiommen uno bieBen etls
miitbig boS 3emittpo-gRemoranoum
gut.
Sdub fiir IuSDonoerer.
@ien, Z. Gc5ember. - Gin @eieb
sum Sdub Ser ~9lltSlDonoerer puroe
i'm &bgeoronetenbultie oeS RelfSs
rotbs eingebradt. IS entboIt Die Be
Thinning, 0aB Berionen, melde Nus-
monoerer fir interchangeable &c.
ninnen moaen, ben 8eboroeu ben
9etpeis Iicfcrn miiiicn, Dob iie tire
@eripre6en oltS5ufiibren I'M Stonoe
iin0. Che Gcmono lif nit ser 9e-
f0r0erung bon ACKNOWLEDGMENT iibcr'S
Weer befoIien bari, muB CT bon oenl
Winiiteriltm OeS Snnern cine beIon-
oere, SIT ieOer Belt Oenl Mioerruf I'M,
terlporfene grIolbniB erboIten, mo
ale Sniormotions.9 iireour nerocn
Der @enebmigun9, ionie lleberpo.
dung Der 8cb0roen unterItclt.
Gas @eieB entb0lt itrenge 9eItim,
munger, oenen 5rfoIge 6reibeits- un0
i6werc 8elbitrofen 2euten ouierlegt
lperoeL Die ourd falide ooer irreiitb.
ren0e Ytittbeilun9en iiber bic 0touos
mtlden ober i%onitdren 8er6Qltniiic
fremoer 2Gnoer 5ltr AuSluanocrltnq
81 oerloden lufen. Der Wtiniiter Oca
Snnern miro Elm Spe5iol. Snformo.
%tlonSbiireou 5ltn Shub qeQen ire.
fiibrenoe Wittbeilungen biniidtlit)
Der Iusii6ten Der @uSnonoerer er.
riften. Die Hegierung bari ie0c
Gbotigfeit, Die ArSmon0erung mad
20nOern 81 leiten, in oenen bic Sc,
iun0beit, boS iittlide 2eben ODER ole
ruirtbi6nftIide griIten5 ser AltStuon.
oerer g~efGbroet peroen f0nnte, inter.
iogen,
Gurbtnen BON 5lpeifeI-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
Notorious Republican Tom Smith Boss Of
the Ienderlon is Held To Be Pure By
Z Justice HinkIe

The most sensational trial in the history of the police
the denunciation of the mayor the police force
1the police court by Detective Martin Burns. Never
a public official been Of independent mind to oppose
W. -sgernment from whiclNhe receives his salary.
the in the of Tom Smith, who is held for va
grancy There bone of contention between Burns
and Smith since last spring when Smith had Burns be-
fore the police board the charge of accepting $40
bribe He was found not guilty before the police
mission.
Burns turned about and tried to have Smith arrested
last April for living off of wamon but Smith left the
city. The minute he arrived in Spokane Tuesday he
was arrested on the same charge by Burns.
Detective Burns asserted the stand that the city
government and the mayor by "Dutch Jake"
and Harry Baer. He sad further, that there was not
policeman in the city that dared arrest Tom Smith be-
he stood in with Clutch Jake" and would cause
them to lose their positions they did He said he
afraid to do it at time because he would lose his job
This is the only time in Spokane county that Of
cer dared denounce the city officials and it's government
Judge Hinkle dismissed the case without hearing the
defendants evidence in the controversy Judge Hnkle
contended that he had been away from the city six
months and aw-abding citizen, that the city had
failed to find him guilty, and that not guilty
until proven so to be-
Tom Smith is cheap republican politician. He is
notorious macque
The republicans sent Attorney T. D. Rockwell to de-
fend his Of course he dismissed because Hnke
lie also a republican.
f. G. Robertson, who nominated Turner for vice pres
dent at the ST. Louis convention also representes Dutch
Jake" and Colonel Tom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01


faithful and forgvinpsS SWife-Mrs. Robert
Merrill >ssrA~ aAs
wronged husband-Mr. Zieber. 81
An unprincipled wife and unnatural mother
Mrs. Zieber.
The husband who forgot his marriage vows,
the faithful wife and mother Of his children
Robt. Merrill.
The quartette figured in tragedy which took
place last evening in this city Mrs. Merrill is to be
pited admired and respected for her loyalty to her
wayward husband She prayed to her God to assist
her in finding him.
He was found.
Mr.. Zieber has suffered. To discover his wife
and the mother of their babe is unfaithful was an
awful blow. He is hard-working, honest man. He
saved his earnings for the winter season. expecting
to be out of work. His wife escaped with Them She
left her babe with the friend she wronged. She
broke up her own home and that of the Merrills.
Mr.. Merrill's sin has found him out. He must
atone for it. The sight of his broken-hearted wife
brought him to realization of the fact that she ID
jewel rare and without price, and he never appre-
ciated it. Is
What can be said Of Mrs. Zieberi Did she not
love her baby enough to leave it for mere gtteri
1t appears she did She forgot the most sacred duty
Of woman-that of motherhood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
OTIS MAY BE CHARGED
WITH CRIMINAL NEGL LIGFNCE

vaccinated and soon after was taken
i'll. Otis told him 1t was the vaccfna-
tion working. when in reality he had
the smallpox. He was allowed to go
home. no restraint having been placed
on him. He went home and the wife
Is dead as a result.
A 16-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Finch was confined at the hos
pital in July with scarlet fever and.
though she was debarred from going
home at the beginning of the con-
valescent period by the city ply
sician. this same Otis weil so far as
to take the young lady to the circus
In this condition. In that instance
alone he exposed thousands OF people
to a disease that Is responsible for
more deaths among young people than
any other. He also abused his mar
riage vows in inviting Miss Finch. a
mere school girl. to share the COM
pany of man old enough to be her
futher and possessing q reputation
that would cause reflections to fall
upon the siri.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

| wards" at Wallace, and this letter
was procured by The Press. 1t was
for writing this letter that Noble was
indicted yesterday.
L. A. Perrot was manager of the
Washington Employment agency, took
an order for three girls for the
imaginary Edith Edwards at Wallace
and likewise wrote letter. This let
ter was also obtained by The. Press.
In all the cases which have result
ed in the punishment of these men
The Press furnished the evidence
Before the crusade was begun BY
this paper nearly all of the employ
ment agencies then In the city were
engaged in inducing young girls to
join the groups of fallen women
Through the efforts Of The Press all
Of the scoundrels have been compell-
ed to abandon their practices, and the
conducting of an employment agency
has again become a legitimate busi-
ness.
The city police made no effort to
stop the business. 1t was all done by
The Press and the United States of
ficials.
Mayor Boyd said no employment
agent in the city would take an order
tot place girls in house of i'll fame,
because he knew them to be men and
one had told him that he was a nice
man and would not do anything bad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

= Janice Monroe Noble and u 4. PER-
rot were indicted yesterday BY thu
federal grand jury, for sending OBJ
4 acene and indecent matter through the
tlnited States mails.
Ihese indictments were due direct
~ TO the expose OF the conrciousless
conduct Of these employment seApts
BY The Press last spring. - Sa'hssnlt
vof the work OF Sara serl. pnder the
dicertion OF The, Press, the traffic In
young girls has been stopped, and
many OF the men engaged in the de-
testable vocation are in Jail, others
are under bond and others are fugi-
tives from justice. Only three of the
agencies exposed by The Press are in
the employment business today.
These are Miller G. Miller and the
Owl. but The Owl has changed it's
name to the "Women's Domestic
Guild" an dthe Red Cross.
y. N. Noble, who was indicted yes
tsrday, - nearly 10 years old. He
was the manager Of the United States
employment agency. which was To-
Gated in dirty basement at All Main
avenue. Noble took an order for an
Imaginary Edith Edwards at Wallace
40 furnish four girls for a sporting
house and dance hall. and displayed
much eagerness to do business Of
this sort.
Noble wrote letter to Edith Ed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

II the charges against f. w. Otis.
ex-superintendent of the isolation
hospital, can be substantiated. he Is
I'm danager of long term in the
penitentiary. He is openly charged
with criminal negligence and violat-
Ing his trust as an Official OF the city
government.
In the case of Mrs. F. r. Finch,
who died OF smallpox Tuesday. a long
category of neglect and utter disre-
gard for the welfare Of his patients
may be laid to his door. The death
OF Mrs. Finch can be traced directly
to his carelessness and II Is reported
today that grave charges are being
framed I'm the prosecuting attorneys
Office prior to the issuance of war
rant for the arrest OF Mr.. Otis. thu
complainants being the Trowbridse
brothers. who are brothers OF Mrs.
Finch.
IL will be remembered that Mrs
Finch contracted the disease from her
husband. who had been employed at
the hospital by Mr.. Otis. lie was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
Mr. MERRILL AND MRS. zEBfR COME TO SPOKANE
Mr. zEBER AND MRS. MERRILL FIND IllEMs

Mrs. Robert Merrill arrived in the
city last evening for the purpose of
locating her husband, who had left
Occur dAlene City with Mrs. Zieber,
also Of that town. yesterday. The
couple had intended leaving for PEN
dleton. Ore, but missed the o. r. &
N. train and came to Spokane. where
they were arrested at the instance of
the wronged husband, Mr.. Zieber. The
couple are in the city jail, charged
with unlawful cohabitation.
Mrs. Merrill was seen at the Of
fee Of the chief Of police this morn
ing. She stated she would not appear
against her husband and that she
hoped they would not bind him over.
He is a barber in Occur d'Alene City
and is the father of two children. He
has always provided literally for his
family and this is his first offense.
Mrs. Zieber has a 2-year-old child.
Her husband has been at Harrison.
where he run a threshing outfit. He
returned with a neat sum of money.
which his wife appropriated when she
left her happy home to go with Mr..
Merrill. When arrested sos was found
upon her. She had packed her trunk
and left her 2-year-old babe with
Mrs. Merrill. the woman she expect
ed to deprive of husband.
Mrs. Merrill told the story as fol-
lows: MRS. Zieber brought the child
tot my house about 10 o'clock In the
morning yesterday and asked to leave
1t with me while she did some err
rands down town. did not object
as l had often taken care Of the baby
for her. She did not return and
learned she and my husband had gone
to Spokane on the 1920 street car.
at once got ready and followed
them. 1 was about to give up finding
them when I discovered my husbands
name on the register OF the hotel
had gone to for the night. I went to
the room and Mr.. Merrill came to the
door in very intoxicated condition.
I entered the room and found Mrs.
Zieber in the bed. What l said to the
couple could not repeat. There was
a stormy scene and my husband tried
to reason with me and begged me to
be quiet. After he became sobered
he confessed his sorrow that he
should have been the cause of so
much anxiety and suffering. He
pleaded that he was irresponsible,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01


Is man respectable because he has money!
In this city can responsibility be bought
Because a man with money commits crime,
should the information be kept from the public any
more than if he were a tramp?
These three questions have been answered by
the Chronicle Review in the affirmative
Yet they claim to be newspapers and publish
the news
What is newsi
News is something new, the unexpected, the sur
prise.
The newspapers do not tel you that John Doe
did not kill man today that he did not steal
$10OO that he did not assault poor working wom-
an, that he did not run off with another mans wife,
that he did not forge a check or that he did not
rob house. sd
Why? ~
Because he is not expected to- 1t is nothing new
that he should not commit any of these crimes.
But suppose he shouldi Then it is news and
the newspapers publish it.
About week ago unknown man, supposed
to be tramp, assaulted q little lame school girl.
Her parents were poor. The Chronicle Review pub
lshed the news in big type and in conspicuous
place. ASf
Another case: 80
prominent business man, with Offices in the
principal street of the city. who has large circle
of acquaintances, a good business reputation and
MONEY, attempted to commit assault upon
poor woman. -
He did the unexpected
The Chronicle Review said nothing.
Whyi
In the first case the nlan was supposed to be
tramp without any MONEY-therefore, nothing to
lose. ~
In the latter the man has a business and
MONEY. And Cowes' Chronicle Review has saved
him from any unpleasant notoriety.
Some daily publications can be induced to sup
press news if the MONEY consideration is large
enough. s
A NEWSPAPER WILL PRINT THE NEWS
REGARDLESS OF WHOIT HELPS OR HURTS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
cox BROTHERS GET
$X,596.m

The fury in Judge Belts court this
morning rendered a verdict Of ss.-
5s911 in. favor of Cox Brothers
against the Cameron Lumber company
Of Harrisan. Idaho. The case has
beet on trial about two weeks,
{ Cbx Brothers took contract from
the Cameron company to cut timber
onfertain lands in the Occur d,Alene
district. The work was stopped by
an Injunction from the federal court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
TOOK INDECENT PICTURES
OFF THE FLAG

Unabel longer to endure the con-
demnation of an outraged public sem
timent, the democratic. campaign
committee this morning removed the
flag which had been desecrated by
Indecent pictures.
Another banner is being prepared
to take the place 1t occupied at the
corner of Howard and Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
in CONTEMPT

Ole Nelson has been cited to ap-
nA&r. before Judge Kennan in the
NS9rior court on October and show
cailse why he should not be punished
Tor contempt Of court.
.sNf1son was ordered last July to
nay $50 attorneys fees, $25 suit
mSrey and $40 a week for the sup
pspf OF his wife, May Nelson. and
fye children, but Nelson has refused
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

Public feeling was so strong that
they could not wait until thfs was
ready, and the flag which they had
dishonored> was quietly removed and
clandestinely laid away in some dark
hiding place.. 81
1t is estimated that the desecration
Of the flag lost 1000 votes for the
democratic ticket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

II said when left home that u
there was a just God he would lead
me to him and save him from further
disgrace to his children and wife. I
found him, thank God. Nov twant
him to come back to us.
'I have nothing to say OF Mr.,
Zieber. considered her one OF my
best friends and neishbors. was
mistaken. that II all.' W
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
BRITISH STEAMER
SEARCHED
(scripps News Association. J

VHcTIpps NeWS AssUctHtfUH,J
VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The Hungarian
trading steamer Groedel. from Ma
drid, flying the British flag. arrived
here today. She reports the Russian
cruiser Terek searched her. The
Russian commander said had he
found the Groedel in Japanese waters
he would have sunk her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
DETECTIVE BURNS CHARGES MAYOR AND
POLICE FORCE OF BEING RUN BY DUTCH JAKE

den had been won by the Japanese
is denied by the war once. 1t is ad-
mitted important Developments are
taking place on the eastern flank Of
the Russian army. The Russian cav
airy has executed movements and it
is believed 1t Is trying to cut the
Japanese line OF communication and
thus defeat the flank movement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
POST OFFICE
IS ROBBED
(scripps News Association. }

tScFipps news AssOctatl0n.1
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1. - The
safe In the postofiice at Rosemont. q
suburb. was opened early today
Money! and stamps to the value of
$500 were stolen. Dividend checks
amounting to from $4,000 to $4,000.
addressed to wealthy suburbanites.
were also taken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

She was arrested for attempting to
kill the Carters' chickenA She hurl-
ed rocks at them with sAeh aim as
to hit the Carter house. sdpe Of tine
missiles, went inside and disturbed
the auietness OF the home. Mrs.
Helen Pereen fcolored) also COM
planned of Mrs. Tibbett's behavior to-
ward barnyard fowls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
HINzE WANTS OFFICE

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. IF Aug
ustus Heinze has consented to become
a candidate for office and this morn
ing accepted the nomination for the
legislature on the ticket endorsed by
labor. the populists and the anti
trust republicans and antitrust DEM
ocrats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
(Scripps News Association }
Japs Are CROSSING 8avee.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. LA re.
port from General sakharoff states
that the Japanese are still pouring
across the Taits river at Bensichu.
80 miles northwest Of Liao Yang.
Numbers of Chinese bandits are with
railroad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
TRAIN WRECK

tscripps News Assooiation.)
; HuENA VISTA Col, Oct. 1.-The
wssfbound Denves = Rio arande pass
enasr train, NOS, was wrecked one
mAk east Of here by a. rock slide. En-
ginssr Frank Smith was probably ia
tally and Baggageman DouGherty and
ihrAkeman Wilkin were seriously In
jured. The passengers were badly
shaken up,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
fscripps News Association.> }

lssI .(Scripps News Association.)
5 ROME, Oct. 1.-The congregation
yesterday issued a
nrshf appointing Rev. John B. Carroll
ofethe Holy Family Mission Of Mon
tara to. be the bishop of Helena to
succeed the late Bishop Brondel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
MlSSlONERS May BE MASSACRFD

(6cripps News Association.)
( WINNIPEG, Oct. 1.-Word was re-
ceived here that the following Pres
byterian missionaries at Cheng TIE
Flu. north Of Yoan. China. are in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
"SnE Threw STONES
AT OUR CHICKENS"

Three dusky little maidens sat with
dignified air In Judge Hinkle's court
today. They were daughters of Mr..
and AIRS, A. l.. Carter of 1918 Nicols
avcrue aud were aged s and 10 years
Mrs. churlcs T!bbetts was also there,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

grave danger Of being murdered in
anti-foreign uprising: Rev. John
Griffith, Rev. Percey Leslie. Rev. J.
H. Bruce. Miss N. I. Mcintosh. Miss
Jean Dowd. M. D.. Miss Nina Pyke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
JUSTICE HERRIck
QUITS the BENCH
tscripps News Association, !,

ALBANY, Oct. AFTER IS years
OF active service on the bench, JUS
tice d. Cady Herricle today sent In
his resignation as supreme court
court Justice to the secretary Of state.
Shortly after noon Duncan Campbell
Lee, or lthica, In brief address
informed Judge Herrick of his NOM
ination for governor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
STARVATION THREATENS
! PORT ARTHUR

torpedo boat destroyers Rezoy, Prou-
zitelny. Prosorlivy, Groxniy and
Gronki have been ordered to Join the
Baltic feet at Reval, October ..
which Is considered a sure Indication
that the feet will not sail before
then.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
ON
HE WARP PATH|

long. Until the Grant arrives there h
no protection for. the dozen little
settlements along the shores oftHhe
Jnan, facing Vancouver. Report says
tnHt outrages and violence are mo-
mef,tarily expected. The attitude IL
threatening that many whites have
fed ffoM Their .homes. g g
The party comprises about 1890
bucks and tiaair families
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
FIRE BUG
ARRESTED
tscripps News Assooiat,oa. }

tScripps News Aseociat1oii.J
CHICAGO, Oct. dragging Of his
achievements as a firebus and claim
ing that he had leaerned the trade
from an arson criminal now in the
pen. James Brain, II years Of ase.
confessed lin Justice Oberhardts .
today that he had fired a dozen build
ings on the west and northwest sides
Of the city within the past few weeks
He was held in $4,000 bonds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
FAIRBANKS TOUR

(Scripps News Associatton.)
TACOMA, Oct. 1.-The Fairhanks
special left here at 7:45 o'clocE this
morning for days tour In the state
with stops at Olympia. Centralia,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
RlkkfR At WEDDING

0cripps News Association.l
DeOPUS. N. T., Oct. Parker
md members Of his family today at
ended the marriage Of his ward.
AeF Kathryn Lawton. and Robert
Eiasngston, which took place at West
pafS