davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14
$taOt Baltimore.
0as @cttcr,

Sir MarDInno unO Sen Qi'tritt
Columbia tribes 8etter uno triId)c
noro0itIidJe MinOe,
Ser b0ditc 1bermometerItono mar
81 @rao nm > llbr NohmittoGS.
Ser nieOrigite 8bermometerltauo
mar 81 @roO rnt 8 llbr WIOrgcnS.
Mittlcrer 9nrometerItono 1924.
Sohilltb 9.57 WorgenS mo 1890
Nben03.
Der Stano Ser 9ennperatilr nab.
reno heS Snnes nor mie ioIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14
yYennIglpania Balm" Spe5ial'
Grfnriipn.

Sonntog, Is. September. Bon
Baltimore mad YbilabeIpbia nno 5ns
rid $500; Gbeiter unb 5uriid $3.50
linb @ilmington uno 5uriif $1.00.
{256,7,S,9,10,11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14
Spesielle Gsfnriiom an, SOnnfas'
hcn Is. Geptember, /

anf ser ngenniplpania . eilenbapT:
Bon Baltimore nad Ebilaoelppla
nno anriid $500; nod Gbelter nHo
suriid $3.50, nnS nod Wtllhplslop
uuo suriid $500. l25s-6p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14
Grfnriionen mad Der sroken 8eft'
AnSteInmg

nit Der rYenniplponiu giienbabn"
ieoen Mittwod. Sabrpreis $t7 bon
Baltimore. 6abrfarten iino fir sebn
Gage siiItig. aif Der Sin. uno &iid'
iabrt in Stnubaro Goodies. abfabrt
BON Baltimore IL lfbr Wittass, oil.
ifIieBeno an ben ourdfabrenoen
Spesial3ug. (252,4,6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14

abgemiefen. = 0te Spiritu-
oieu : 2icen3beboroe bat oqS @eind
beg 3bomas 8eeItp nm eine 9icens
fir cine 8irtbifnft in gar. 2026,
gorf.Roao, abseipieien, oa bort idon
geniiaeno 8irtbidaften Iinb unb Der
Eteoiger einer nabet Stride uno Der
Observation-Disclosures Der Offentliten
Shufen oagegen proteItirten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14
Den II. September 1904,
1lnterhaltnnas .Nealueiier.

,,Mluit.AiaSemIf." 49, 9iefe gSote; "9rn'l'
ME-.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Sitfe Bo8e:
rgSber gSoIreU yoOe".
.Sorb'e Epernbdus." - Siele @0be: "4De
eternal Gin.
,MarnlanS. SbentCr." 49, 1iefe g3ode; &luoe'
biles8oritclnngeIt.
,anottprium." Iiefe g5ohe: "GoTD
Brnnbpa".
,,0isttrie.gart." - 9iefe qDoat 8Gubebius'
Rpritenunaen uno GorBert.
gaiebaG, - Seuie 5lpei SpIeIc. baltimore
gegeIi 9SroUioeHce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14
aampt in Der @efamsniRseas.

goIont 9. 2igor uno 5tuei Mdtgefon.
gene plonen einen Iusbru6. -
Ser @Ghter $. u. Sc Gron in
ser 3eae oes 2ebteren angegrif-
fen.
8oIont 3. Higor, Ger iuuge De.
iperaoo, meI6er I'M per9a1eenen
Sriibiabr nit SiiIfe zines nod midi
nerbafteten Glmpons 5u 2afciioC CT.
men @ogeon ser 8oIano.Rarf-9inie
Der G%trobenbobn ? @eieaidaft alfs
belt, nobel GonOitftettr gafer bitrd
einen Sdub ihruer %pertuunbet tuitr.
De, 5eigte eeitern @orgen inn Staot'
gefGngnib nieOer eiunal ieinen mab.
rem Gborafter. @emeinidaftlid] nit
Sorolo 9reper unh CHARLES DC. So
ton, Die Der GbedfdIi6ung onge.
I1uIoigt iino, pIarte er ei1en Plus.
brud ans Dem 8cfdn9niB, Der &C.
itern Worgcn Inn 5 llbr m~iSeefiibrt
perbeu ioGte un0 wobei Der @efon-
genenm6rter $. u. Sc Gron IN @efubr
itono, fem 2eben 81 oerlieren. Sc
9ron eing ourd Den Sang Nr, 2,
nm Die @efaneenen beroIS 81 Ioiiell.
Rigor i6Iif aus ieiner 3eIle gr. %
in Nr, %, Die 3eae 9%relper'S, bir-
ein uno perborg it6 BORT. 9reper
blieb liegeu, olS i6ltefe er nod, rno
lpeni9e Minuten ipdter betrot Sc
Gron Die 3elle, nm i'm ouf5umeden,
SobaIo er oie 3eHe betrat, uerieBte
Rigor ibm nit einem &niippel, oen
er anl Gage porber iid im Speile-
3immer nerihofft bate, einen Sdloa
orf oen 9opf. Ter S6log mar
aber nidt itorf geniig, nm Den POO
Yfnno i6peren @drter 5u fallen;
oeridbe baIgte iid cine tur5e @eilc
nit Rigor uno 9rerper berum, ole
ieinen &epoIper 81 erluiiden pcrirld)-
ten. uno iiberwGItigte @eiOe. 9rener
I6liipfte Damn aus Ger 3eIle II, mari
Die Sbiire ms S6loB. Gr elite bin.
aus in oen 8efdngniBbof uno baum
8uriid in oaS @eiGngniBgeb1uoe, no
er 5lpei 8ddtern ~begegnqte. 0ieieI.
ben ergriffen i'm in einem Der Gel
lengdnse. llnterbeiien Oauerte Der
9ampf smiiden 8igor lm0 Sc Gron
fort, bis an0era 8G6ter 2ebterem 5ll
Siilfe eilten. Cation, nel6er often.
bar i'm Gomplot par, nobm teinen
aftipen Intbeil an Dem lteberfaa.
Wenn 9reiper uno Gdton 8eioe 10
oerluegene Sterile geipeien p1ren, oils
Higor, oonn bitten lie ipobrifeinIid)
Sc Gron talt gemndt, ibm oeu Res
oolper a%bgenommen unO ben @Gd).
ter an Der Softbiire ermoroet mo
ibre Sreibeit erlangt.
8igor, oeiieu 5amtfie in Sit.9olti-
more nobnt, muroe am %. Sui in
Columbus, g., poni 0eteftip . Gapi.
tan Bllmpbrep perbaftet. 9lui Gri,i.
den oes Staatsanmolts bon, 9alii-
more.Gountp ipllroc err I'M 9aItimo.
rer Stuot9efdneniB f~eitgebaIten, big
iein Ero5eB in 3otpion I'M OCTOBER
5nr Bodybuilding fommen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14

0er 9eatf6e &Orre(pOnoeut
erideiat isben Sas i'm Sabre,
3 VGtHt, giesutbnmst unA NsbOitsuE
esfbafisblttm .uHS EsSnftiou
Rr. Ali, st. 3aaI.S trake.
Telephone:
Sir 6ns @eiddftsIofaI:
q. G q. 1928, @oant StrnOH.
Sir Die ReSaftiou:
6. G. q. 3t75 GRt. gernDn.
RarpIau6 1899 GOurtIaRS.
einentbhmer G. Fdiue, MobHnuo;
q. & 9. $40 q W'nbiiOn.
ssf&atsfnbr,t .. u. seins, gBObnune:
q. & g. 12t N GaIbroof.
Dos @eid6ftsbiirealt Oes r9eltt.
iden Gorreipoubenten" lit nod Rr.
Ali. ct. TnuI-S troBe, 0erIegt NOR
ben un6 nue griefe uu6 anfragen
ionten mad bort eeriftet tueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14

9ufebdtG. - Die 9altimorer
fonnten geitern oes naiipn EIabes ipe.
gen llift ipielen. DDS Reiultat al
Den iibrigeu Orten mar mic foI9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14

$ennipIponia : gnenue. Sonnenoadl,
$4.35.
grtbur Sc sltlep, yer. 347. Nore'
GoIuertitraBe, eIeftriibesS bilp, $40.
guguit 9enbt, Ser. TAP, Sit-6ort'
gueuiie, Grferfeniter, So.
=. 9. Suntins, Rr.9 uuo IL, Norb-
SopitroBe, Somenbnf,, $5,65.
Sermonm .. Gubner, Yratt. uno
GutaiuitraBe, eleftriideS Sbilb, $40.
Sing See II. So, Scr. 628, Weit.
SaltinloreitroBc, eletiriid)es ShilO,
$500.
s. MitdeIl, gtr. 1i19, Siib . Char.
leSltroBe, Grterieniter, 81 so.
6rau aines, 0r. 1912, Siib.Gbar.
leSltrdBc. Grferfeniter, mnentgeltlih.
hilbert 3porocef, @r. 22O1, gib.
: iono : Apenue, Wouerfoppe, $50.
J YIN, j. 6iier, @r. POS. DIT l.. IS.
StraBe. Sabenieniter, $50.
: Solbot hilbert. SiiooIt . Ode Sone.
c per. mo 6npetteltrobe, grferienlter.
SIT.
Sobn Q. Sopes, Rr. 500. SIt.gol,
timoreltroBe, aeuereiusans, So.
!. 6. 6. Graiuiorb NatloB, SIR. ia
Roro Gbarlesitrabe, SemoIbe, mi
II etteeltlid.
c 5rou 3. M. Sdumafer, Wr.9Ol
ct. Vonlitrabe, 9entilator. SIS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
MRS. SPAULD|NG ASKS
FOR DIVORCE AND HER
MAIDEN NAME

Promises and promises with no full
fillment is the contention Of NJ Ro-
bna Spaulding in her suit for d.
vorce hled this morning in the SUI
perior court. She alleges that her
husband, John Spauldins, deserted her
March 8, 1909. At the time of the de-
sertion he drew all of the money ne
had in the bank and left his spouse
penniless.
But John did not remain away long.
In June of the same year he returned.
The plaintiff alleges that he impor-
again. But Mrs. Spaulding states that
before she would consent to do 30 she
demanded that he back up his prom
ises that he would be a good and
dutiful husband and place to her
credit in the bank a part of his earn
ings as q carpenter.
Mrs. Spaulding states that this her
husband refused and neglected to do
She states that he has failed to fulfill
any of his lavish promises excepting
that at one time he deposited 800
IN the bank and at another time made
her a gift Of $50. '"The plaintiff has
always been an affectionate wife and
he has scorned her affections with in
difference and treated her in a cruel
manner" reads the complaint.
The couple were married in Spo-
kane, June, 1901. There are no chill
dren. Mrs. Spaulding asks that she
be restored to her maiden name. She
Also states that since her separation
from her husband he has been con-
victed in the justice court of petit
larceny.
Mrs. Spauldtng has asked for s25
suit money, $50 temporary alimony
and $3.50 for attorneys fees. Judge
Kennan this morning issued ali order
directing the defendant to appear In
his court June 25 and state why he
should not pay tine money demanded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
SMITH IS
INVESTIGATING

Sergeant Hollway and Coroner
terrogating the boys who were in
swimming with Eugene Lehman, the
1i-year- son of l.. A. Lehman. who
was drowned Saturday In Hangman
creek. The supposition is the boy was
forced out of his depth by some older
boys and that while out In the deep
water he was drowned. This Is what
the coroner is trying to find out by
questioning the boys. 1t is assumed
some of the boys know more about
tho drowning than they will tell. Ever
since the drowning of the boy the
mystery surrounding the case has
deerened and yesterday the coroner
ordered the funeral to be stopped
pending an investigation.
The following boys were questioned
about the AFFAIR. some of them being
with the boy and others just leaving
the creek when he was going In:
Willie Bennett. Fred Myers. Guy
winkler. stephen Quinn. Miller Brook
ing. George and Willie Christianson.
Charley Adams, George Larson, Or
will Smith. Flarity and some others
who will not be interviewed until
late this afternoon.
Coroner Smith is bound to get at
the bottom Of the thing and is using
every EFFORT IN trying TO make the
boys confess 20 the happenings which
occurred In connection with the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

sl9,075 to $4,000. The remarkable
contention of the millionaire is that
Mrs. Elias deceived him into believing
that she was in love with him, and !,
believing this, he gave her freely of his
fortune.
Now, he says, he considers that she
did not love him, but displayed affec-
tion solely for the purpose OF blackmail
ing him.
In a public statement Platt said
that he had known the woman since
she was l6 years old. He confessed
that she had told him when Mr.. Green
was shot that she had never known
Mr.. Green, but had seen him when he
visited his nephew, who lived near the
Elias mansion. Platt said that he had
contemplated suicide when his name
was threatened with exposure.
He confessed that he had no inter-
tion Of clearing up the mystery to
remove the shadow from Andrew II.
Green's grave. He brought the suit
because of the woman's alleged exces.
siye demands after the murder upon
threats of exposure.
Andrew II. Green conceived the idea
of consolidating Brooklyn, Manhattan,
The Bronx and adjacent cities in
Greater New York, and succeeded
in carrying out the pan. For many
years he was distinguished for his civil
services. and il was from these that
he gained his title.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
EASY TO BREAK
From JAIL

Cunning, the artist now showing at
the Edison theater, gave an exhibition
Of his skill in getting out Of hand
enifs, shackles and crazy muffs at the
police station this morning before a
crowd of reporters and policemen.
Jaiior Brockman first locked the man
with pair of Tower handouts. The
isior did some broad smiling as he
cla,nped them onto the wrists of the
pre- lessor. Cunning went into the bath
room and II was junst a few seconds
when he reappeared smiling and hand
ed the cuffs hack to the surprised off,
Ger all locked as he had placed them
on him.
Then both the handouts and the
shackles were put on Cunning Several
of the officers remarked: Got him this
time, sure"
But il didn't take Cunning much
longer to get out of the cuffs and
shackles both than il did to get of the
handouts alone.
As the fnaf test the crazy muffs
used in strapping up and rendering
insane people helpless were placed on
Cunning. iie claimed to have never
tested muHs of that design before.
As he went into the bath room il
Was thought he was fast enough. 1t
took him about ten minutes to shake
of the muffs and ne appeared befor~
the surprised crowd with beads Of per-
spiration dropping of his brow.
Cunning is a man Of massive build
and it would seem impossible for him
to execute the tricks he performed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

fusing to follow the developments.
The romance of the life of Hannah
Elias, the mulatto woman who lived
in extravagant luxury in brownstone
mansion facing Central Park, is now
being unraveled in public print, and
forms revolving story, almost in
credible.
Williams was Jealous of the atten-
tion an old man was paying to this
negress. He thought it was Andrew
H. Green. John R. Platt, 81 years
old, captain Of industry, prominent
in clubs. and physically prototype Of
Mr.. Green in his suit against Mrs.
Elias to recover $685., 900. which he ad-
mits he gave the woman in the years
he has known her, has identified him
self as the man Mr.. Green's slayer
sought.
Platt and Mr.. Green were of about
the same age. and the physical resem-
blance Of the two was as remarkable
as 1t proved fatal.
Hannah Elias, the negress. rose to
wealth and luxury through her hold
upon the senile millionaire, Platt. For
years she and her gorgeous home have
formed the mystery of exclusive Cen
trail park West.
Platt admits that he gave her $780,
429 last year and 1926. 200 the previous
year. Other yearly gifts ranged from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
TRIED
TO PLAY
FOXY

What appears to have been meant
for a foxy move on the part of the
members of the city coun-
ell was attempted today, but IL has
evidently failed miserably of it's pur-
pose. Mayor Boyd issued call for
a special meeting of the council for
. o'clock today. When some OF the
councilmen had arrived he said he
wanted something done with his ap-
pointments---it was time something
had been done and he didn't want the
matter to drag along any more.
But the whole scheme seemed to
have been prearranged by the repub-
of jobbing the democratic members.
Councilman n. S. Pratt. democrat. Is
not now in the city. Providing the
remaining democrats had taken the
bait SO carefully prepared by the re-
publicans and come to the meeting,
they would be at a decided disadvan-
tage and in the minority. Being in
the minority when Mayor Boyd again
offered his list of appointments. the
republicans would have gobbled the
whole OF the city patronage and the
democrats could then have what was
left
But the democrats were made
aware OF the evident purpose of the
republicans early this morning and
found out one of their members was
not In the city. Word was quietly
passed around among them and each
of them told to keep as far away
from the city hall as possible so there
would be no quorum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
OHIO DEMOCRATS MAY
co SOLID. FOR
G0RMAN

COLUMBUS, June S.-Special.--
About half of the Ohio delegates to
the democratic national convention
attended the meeting which was called
for the purpose of appointing sub
committee to arrange for headquarters
and hotel accommodation at St. Louis.
While there was no action on national
committeeman or chairman Of the del
egation, the indications are that John
R. Mclean, in hard fight, will be
reelected national committeeman and
Will s. Thomas of Springfield, made
chairman of the delegation at its for
NAL meeting after reaching st. Louis.
There has been no equalization of
sentiment on the candidate for pres
ident, but the conservatives will un.
Questionably be able to control the
delegation Of 46 votes and enforce the
unit rule when the balloting at St.
Louis shall reach a stage where Ohio
viii want to make her influence felt.
Kilbourne and Harmon, and possi-
bly, johnson, will receive compliment
.tary votes, and there will be votes in
the early balloting for Parker, Cor
man, Hearst, Olney and Mcclellan,
but when the convention develops the
strongest conservative man will get
Ohio's solid vote. 1t will be for Cor
man and many expect Mclean to DOM
mate the Ohio delegation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
COAL
FOUND

SEATTLE, June S.-A vein of hard
coal was struck by c. r. Smith while
he was digging well yesterday on
tracts 20 and Il of Hillman's Lake
Washington Garden of Eden addition
which he had purchased just the day
before. Hillman says Smith agreed to
pay $500 for the tract of eight acres
and paid down but x25. Today he
says he was offered 5000 for his hold
ings. MFR. Hillman says he withdrew
from the market today all unsold lots
in that addition because he wants to
prospect the land himself.
Hillmaa says Smith has not gone far
enough down to learn the thickness Of
the coal. but from all appearances it
is underlaid with the coal of the finest
quality,
II such is proved to be the case Mr..
Hillman will begin at once to open
mines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
IN CONVENTION

wagon distributes bibles and Testa-
ments and also holds services In the
outlying districts.
Rev. II. w. Ferguson spoke on
deld work He stated that In some
of the districts in and around Re-
public young couples are obliged to
postpone their wedding day on ac-
count of not being able to find u min.
lister TO tie the knot.
The question OF tithes and rsisira
money In general was discussed this
morning. Most OF the members fav-
ored the tithe system and advocated
that the members OF the churchss
throughout the. state contribute ons-
tenth OF their earnings for the SUP
port Of the church work. The dis
cussion was opened by Rev. Charles
Braden. pastsr q 0raes church. -
this city. a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
F. FLEMING ARRESTED
LAST NIGHT IN THE
MARION BLOCK

Frank Fleming was arrested last
night by Sergeant Sullivan and Of6csr
Schmidt for creating rough house in
the Marion block. Various stories arc
told of Fleming in connection with
his arrest. He was drunk at the time,
and together with two other men he
went to the notorious third floor OF
the Marion block and became very
noisy. One of the roomera there at
tempted to keep him still and Fleming
is alleged to have drawn knife and
started in to slash holes IN the atmos-
phere to the extent Of giving the chap
who had butted in terrible fright.
Officer Schmidt was in the building
at the time. All was uproar and
Schmidt went after the bold man who
it is claimed was fourishing knife.
The trio of disturbers made . dive
for the stairs and down they WENT
helter skelter. with Schmidt in hot
pursuit. A crowd Of hundred or
more people surrounded the men and
when Sullivan arrived two had got
away.
Judge Hinkle Is having It out this
afternoon with the belligerent, who is
better known a. the "Lidgerwood
Kid"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

The second day OF the Baptist con-
vention opened this morning at the
Grace Baptist church. A. NJ. Allyn.
district missionary. reported on the
work IN the tield. Most of the
churches are in prosperous condi-
tion. There are T5 churches in the
field. but 81 OF these are without
pastors. Rev. Allyn reported that
he has Travelled 10000 miles and has
not covered the field. The mission
aries are attempting to raise $4,000
for missionary work. Some OF this
amount will come from the mission
funds collected by the various
churches.
f. II. Thompson made report Of
the work done by those IN charge of
the sospe, wagon. fhe wagon has
Travelled 25St miles this year. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT
CHARGED AGAINST OTIS

Main avenue and Stevens street COM
plain that Otis makes himself a nui-
sance In that part of the city. They
charge him with lettering about the
saloons. drinking to excess, and with
leaving his team hitched at the curb
for hour after hour without care or
attention.
But this Is not the worst OF their
complaints. lie. II seems, is not sat
istied with going about alone, but has
with him one Carl Carlson, whom the
people In this part of the town say
has had the smallpox. II he does not
still have II,
Drunk Together.
A Press reporter was called to that
part OF the city yesterday afternoon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
DHuMXENNHss, YMDECEN0Y AID
YMColgPETEMCY 10 CHARGED
AGAINST TIE Man WHO
oU0IT TO BE THE MOST CARE
TUL PRornoroB or TIE PUB-
IIO WEALT1.

Indignant protest continues to be
heaped upon Keeper f.. w, Otis of the
Spokane isolation hospital for his
conduct both at the hospital and In
the city. Yesterday he was given n
hearing before the city board of
health, but at his request the matter
was deferred until after his divorce
trial, which Is expected to take place
next week.
business bien in the vicinity of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
Nine Owners Have Taken the Government in Colorado
by ForceThey Use the State Troops to Enforce Their
Demands and Threaten Every Nan With Death Who
Will Not Do Their Bidding Every County Official they
Cannot Use is Forced Resign Be Hanged--hiners
Are Robbed of Their Possessions and Forced Out of
the Country Without Their Families.

who with several companions are bar
ricaded in cabin there. Fridley is
charged by number Of unionists with
being the man who shot MCGEE. Cen
eral Bell states that further deporta-
tions will occur this afternoon and
those who resist will be shot down
and no questions asked. 1--WE DOME
propose to parley from now on" Bell
said. Further resignatins from public
officials viii be demanded by the COM
mittee from the mineowners' asso-
citation today and anyone who refuses
will be shot without trial
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

John r. Platt, an aged millionaire
glass manufacturer.
The wretched scandal that enmeshed
the old man when the assassin's bullet
cut short his life and silenced the only
voice, seemingly, that could clear his
name, has been an undying sensation
form the time the negro told his
astounding story.
Where, a week ago, men spoke
sneeringly Of Mr.. Green and declared
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
WATTERS0N FAvORS
MAYOR MCCLELLAN

CHICKASAW, I. r., June S.---Henry
Watterson. while hcre ON his way to
kinsfsher, Okla. today said: IT
favor the nomination Of Mayor
George II. Mcclellan OF New York for
president and John A, Black of Illi-
nois for vice president, They would
carry New York. New Jersey, Della
ware. Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin.
which would elect them. There IL no
danger OF Cleveland. He stands no
chance There is not much difference
between Cleveland and Roosevelt. The
only ground for choice would be that
Cleveland IL older and might die
sooner"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

through the main jail office. Deputy
Sheriff Hogan gave the alarm and
started in pursit. Marshall attacked
him, but was overpowered. Allison
slashed his way through the guards,
grabbed prisoner named johnson,
used him as a shield and fought his
way through the corridor, where he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
ONE KILLED, roun INJURED.
(Scripps News Association.)


TOXIC, June S.--Four Japanese
gunboats made a close reconnaissance
of Port Arthur Monday for the pur-
pose OF examining the entrance to
the hsrbor. They were exposed TO n
severe cannondale from gunboat No.
and were hit eight times and sus-
tanned some damage. One sailor was
killed and two wounded. The heavy
firing reported by the Chinese junks
was probably this cannonade. indicat-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
BULL FIGHTER
MURDERED
(scripps News Association \

ST. LOUIS, June s.---Manuel Ce-
vera, the champion bull fighter of
Spain, was shot and killed In a room
in the Mozart flats by Captain Carl
ton Bass a matador. shortly before
noon. II Is alleged the murder grew
cat of trouble over salaries. Both
belonged to a company brought here
by the Morris Amusement company.
whose bull ring was burned by n mob
Sunday.
Bass surrendered and Ave other
bull lighters were arrested Issss de-
ciared the killing was In self defense.