davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
19 M 6roer.

@bicago, 5. San. Der l9.idbs
rtge Wm. s. Woran betannte beute
lebte Na&t ben l7.idbri9en &obsrt
Collier Ddbreno zines Streites eet6btet
uno bic 2eide auf bas gabneeleiie &C..
legt gu baben, in Der 9Ofnuns. baB
Elm paifrenber 3ug Die Spursn beg
8erbre@ens oeruii6en tuerbe. I.3ufdlig
tpuroe aber Die 2eide porber sefunoen
unb Die 9u9elmunbe entoedt.
Die pOli3ei berbaftete Is Sameraben
@oaier's unb fanb on ben &leibern
Woran's 8luifsfen. Serielbe eeftanb
bic Shat.
@ntIafien.
BRIDGEPORT t, Conn.,, 5. San.
@sorse W. @ornuen Der frtibere Sdab.
msiiter Der Wbseler & Wilion Co.,
wuroe beute aus Der Saft entIahen. Or
mar anastlagt Grau Sobanna 2amps
tin, bic i'm 9lei9en Sauie pie er
pO6nte, @ertbpapiere gstOblsn su bas
ben. Sas 8eueismaterial ma unge.
ntigenb.
@rant &rieb pieIee
8riee.
Wontclair, g. s., 5. San.
Sobn peabObp, tpel9er serabe in Der
Itdbe oes Orange @ebirges in Wonts
clair wObnt, uuroe eeftern bon Sc
beimpOli3ifen bon W~aibinston bsrhafs
tet, neil err PrdRoent &oOiebelt be-.
ldfi9t bot. Seit einigen Monate1
empfdnst prdfioent R%ooiebelt grisfe,
ueIde i'm tuegen isiner Stelung 3u
Der panamacanal.J rase. gu ben giisn.
babn- &abatten. iiberbaupt gu allen Be.
beutenoen 6Hentliden angelesenbeiten.
uelae thrali4 er0rtert wurber, arsreis
fen. SieIe griefe rparen in be~leibigens
Der Weiie absefuBt unb an Oerfdiebs.
men pldben sur pOf segeben, einise
In gloomfielb, einige in Wontclair uno
einige in 8erone. Der S9reiber gab
ieiner Namen aber ni9t feline @breHe
an, uno NOR es NIT Sdmieriafeitsn
%berbunoen, benfslbsn aufaufinben.
Die pOlisiitsn fanben ibn i9lisblid
in Monttiair in Der 6fentlidsn Bib
liOtbet bel frii6er Sbat uno gsraos i'm
gesriff einen reusn Yrief ab3ufahen.
psaboop tpuroe berbaftst unb Dor
Mutoritdten ssfibrt. Na& elmer frens
gen etrafpreoist uno nit benz 8er-
ipreasn iein grisfidreiben e~inaufs0en,
puroe er ieoO9 wieoer freiselafsn.
Sie@efansten sur Marotfo
2oneren3.
WabtngtOn, S. San. Boti9af=
ter Sp. Wbite unb @efanbtsr @um=
mere baben bonn Staatsoepart.meni
eno9iltise Snftruttionen FIR ibr 0sr-
balten auf Der Warofto. 2onfersns er.
balten, no fe bic Ser. Staatsn pertrs.
ten peroen.
Natiirlt9 f6nner bieielben riat Der:
6fenili9t merben, oo9 tpeiB man baE
fe oarauf berauslaufsn auf Der ofensr
Sbirs in Warotto au bsftehen urb 10.
biel wie m6slid Sifersnaer smii9sr
ben anoeren Wddten bei3ulesen.
IOpfer Der Srubsnerplo o.
ION.
8Iuefielb, %. 3d., 5. San.
Bon Der @oalbals @rube finb nun %
2si6en, 5 WsiBs unb Is Neser beraus,
gebolt. Die unslidli&en tparerl er'
fidt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

Npn ietnem Site pater
erftp4en puroe i'm 8erlaufe zines
Streites ser Maurer Sort in S9oenez
bed, HbeinprobinS. Der MDrper
puroe perhaftet.
Ger geraubte ppres
n d n p o IT |. Iuf Der Slpmpia@
Misunderstanding in Gonoon
tpurbe Der Yofdl fir Die iiingit ausge>
tragene pprendenzS ourifenfonturren5
aeraubt. Nas einaisartise Stiid be-
ftebt aus 38 &ilogramm reinem Gil
Der un6 bat einen Wertb bon $24OO.
9ie SpiBbuben fonnten nt4t ermittslt
tperoen.
profeffor 8raeplin in
Seioelberg, cine Mutoritdt auf Dem Sc
biete ser empiri19sn pfp4olosie, bat
6ur9 1000 Grprimente feitgeiteat,
oab bic Mufnabme bon einem Srittel
Mlfpbol in Den meni9liden Srsanis@
mus aeniiat, um pabrnebmbare StOz
rungen 6es @efi9tss, @eru4ss uno
S~aiiinnes fppie Ser berf4ieoenen Get
ftesfunftionen berpor5ubringen-
erf9fudte puppe.
Gin 13idbriges MGo4en Namens
2iasie Barton in Cincinnati, s.. bers
f9lildte reuli9 cine fleine PorSenans
puppe, pelde fe unporfi9tiser Weiie
in ben Muno seitedt bate. Sa fe
feline iiblen Solsen perfpiirte, pers
f9hies lie Sen @orfaa. Ginige Sage
barauf tpuroe fie iebo9 bon einem hefs
ttge1 llnpobliein befdlsn. Nun err
adblte iie ibrer Mutter, mas ihrer Inz
f9t na9 bic beftige grfrdnfung bers
ur5adt babe. Gin Mr5t puroe alss
bal6 gu @atbe seaoger, aber Der 3rs
ftano Der 2leinen perf4limmerte fih
aufebenbs, Biz tie Der Sob BON thren
2eioen erl0fte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
Gbamp @larf
Silt breiitinbige 9anerre0e int Sarie.
eenatsHBung = gelobnter Sebenmu6. 5emer in Ct Coulter SibGOtbef.
Gegen Snoana StanSarS Del. - Gin SfanoGlben.
Sdpungrab geplaBt.
M | n iatur=S farba I.

% a B atom, 5. San. 2ur3
Dor ben 6siertn9sn tibsriancte prdf=
bent &OOisDelt Dem Senat bic @rnen.
1uns bon s. s. Barrier IT,, Sobn bes
5auptantualts Der Jriseo.2inie, gum
&i4ter i'm Snbianer.S erritOrium. Die
domination tparo Dem Sufti3tomite
tibertpieien uno parb borldufig ni4t
bsfdti9t, neil fofort nod getanntmsrs
ben Der @%rnennung tele9rapbiid pro=
tste aus Dem 8srritorium eintrafsn. in
wel8en f9uermissenbe Beiduloigunsen
seesi1 ben &i9tsr. 2anoioaten angetan=
biet puroen.
Seute iino nun 3usi @ruppen inter-
eifrter perionen bier angefommen; bic
cine, um bic 8eidperoen in I@efalt
bon Is eibli4 erbdrteten Nusfasen benz
Sufis 2omite sn nnterbreiten, bic arls
oere, um oieien Intlagen enteesen su
tretsn. ". 5. Blair bertritt bic Nri-
tlaae. tpel4e oabin gebt, oaB Barrier,
als er 5tlfs.D itriftsanuaIt i'm Serris
tOrium mar, gemeini9aftli9 nit benz
Sifrittsanmalt, benz iebisen republic
tanii4en National 3Omite Mitglieo
plinp 6. Soper. isbr 9aratterifif9s
n@raft" Wstbobsn a~nsspanbt babe,
I'm ft Die Sai&en gu ftIen. zines
Der a%ffioaSits, psl6e Blair mit9s.
bra8t, beiaat, baB Soper unb Barter
troy geiebliaen 8erbots ben 0srtauf
bon Spirituoien an bic Snbianer se=
fattet bdtten, tuOfir fe fi4 bann ents
ipredeno bs3ablsn lisbsn.
g 9pungrab plaB t.
Alliance, g., 5. San. 9as
srobe s&wungrao i'm Wai9insnbauis
Der Morgar engineering @orts fog
beute in Stiide uno sertriimmerte elm
gnbe bes 8~ebdubes. N0e Nrbeit In
ben Werten gelan9te gum Stiafanoe.
@roBe Sbeile bss &aoes fIogen bur9
oas Dad nod 9unosrte bon SUB melt.
Sin Stid iel auf bic @sleiie Der @lsbe.
lamb & Pittsburs 8abn unb iper,te
ben 8ertebr fur cine Stunbe. gs NOR
CUR 3eit cine anaabl psrionen i'm Ma.
i&inenbauie, bod puros Nismano Der,
lsbt.
obannSo4 d.
g pringfieIb, ST., 5. San.
Die Wertbeioiger Sobann So1's, Der
ruegen GrauenmOrres perurtbeilt 1T,
babenL i'm Staatsobergeri9t beute ben
antrag auf einen rleusr pro,sb &c.
fteat.
q rubenoper BE # attet.
8l'uefielb, Us. 3d., 5. San.
Der Winenbetrieb if uabeau b6ais Elm.
9effeat pegen Der @oaloale = @rubsn=
erplOfion- Die Sei9sn Der % berun-
gliidtsn 8rubsnarbeiter tuuroen beute
beeroigt.
+ retf.
pbilabeIpbia, 5. Sanuar.
SIM 9%auptauartier Der f~reitenoeu
SeBer wiro %bebaupist, bab 81 Sirmen
fia nit einsm 8ftnbigen Mrbeitstage
einberfanosn srfldrt baben; bic Name1
berielben peroen ni9t a~ngegeben.
S4teBerei.
& omasbiIfe @. a., 3. San.
Cine S&ieB. Mfaire NIT blutiaem Nus.
gang fano 9eftern auf Der 2anbifraBt
In Der 9dbe bon Ntrioae. 20 Meiler
norowefli4 bon Sbomaspile fatt.
Sas graebnib mar, bab Wiaian
Greu uno Ieuton Sbrsltslb, 2 bebeu.
tenbe unb uoblbabsnbs 5armer iHme1
pertpunoet tpuroen.
6erbert Grew. Der 13.idbrise eobr
bes Wi0iam Dreu, NOR Elm 5auptbs,
tbeilister tn Der afatre. feline SdhK
trafen Sbrelbslo. geibe Gamilisn finl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06
FREI
Gin %adet Wanm=W eSi3im
fiir eimem Solar fret.

Gin 8oloadet fur einen Dollar Der W~1nnzNfeoijin
IN frei All besiehen, menn man ua1fragt Hno bic
aorefe npgie5t. Sieie WeannsN Sesijiu giebt
Shuen Hohmals ben SpruoeI iugenoliGeH @Ilfs
sen Bulls uHo cas 8ittern p~bnfihen @ohlbebaeens:
ne madt ben 8anH mdHHereIeidb, Misunderstanding uno
maruesifdrt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
GREAT DAY FOR
HUSKY BOYS

Yesterday was also a great day
for the athletes at Mantle park.
Over 10000 people were there to
watch them. The baseball game
between the painters and plaster
ers was won by the former, 4 to 2.
The tug of war between the beer
drivers and plumbers was won by
the former. Then the sheet metal
workers and building laborers pull
ed and latter got the money. No
sooner was this tug off then the
plasterers and painters went at it
and the former proved the better.
After some other sports were fin
ished the beer drivers and plum
bers went at it once more, and as
on the first trial the beer men
won.
E. McIntire won in the so yard
dash in the mems foot race.
In the 100 yards dash E. McMann
was the winner.
Grace Bonney won the first prize
in the single women's race, and
Maude Baucon second.
In the married women's dash of
so yards, Mrs. Mary Agnes Dean
carried off the first prize and Mrs.
Fl. P. Hutchinson second.
The next event, so yard dash of
girls unt.e1' IA years, Hazel Leary
was first and Vera Mclean sec
ond.
There were severed entries for
the fat mems race of so yards. w.
j. Tierney passed the tape first,
William Huffman second and L. X.
Whitford third.
Four entries were made for the
wheelbarrow race. G. A. Holzen-
dorf reached the goal first while II.
Kuhlman and G.. j. Mclean appar.
emily tied.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
NEbRASKANS GET
THEIR BACKS UP

Johnson in discussing Bryan's
stand for government ownership Of
railroads on the claim that 1t will
cause the nomination Of Roosevelt
and drive thousands Of democrats
from the party says:
ITO all such democrats l say,
God speed For every such there
will be 10 from other parties join
us. Government ownership is the
paramount issue. With 1t Bryan
will sweep the country"
Bryan after luncheon spoke in
behalf of electing senators by di-
rect vote. He said:
There is no doubt that in the
past 20 years all remedial legisla-
ton has been blocked or stopped
by the highest tools prehistoric
wealth placed In the senate.
mo man will trust a Judge with
500 interest in case to try that
case. yet the government permits
the trusts with millions interested
to try their own cases in the sem
ate. The proposition is absurd"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
WILL COUNCIL PASS THAT
; MEAT ORDINANCE TONIGHT

It begins to look as If the city
council Is becoming dimly consci-
GUS of the fact that meat doped
with preservatives analysed and
found to be poisonous is not quite
the proper food for people of this
city.
At least there is symptoms Of an
intention to take up the meat or
dinance drafted by the lealth Of
ficer at tonight's session and 1t re-
mains to be seen whether Butcher
Brown and other councilmen for
some reason or other are not
greatly concerned about too care
fully watching the meat supply
can kill the measure. 1t has been
kept buried so long that strong
treatment of formaldehyje would
seem to be necessary to make it
bearable in the council chamber.
Because he happens to be a
butcher himself, Brown is getting
all the blame there Is coming for
the sparring that has been done
against this very necessary ordi-
nance. But Brown is being used
as a humping block for other inter
erests that dare not fight the regu.
lation openly, and a continuation of
the present Johnny behind the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
WHITE ROSE
FIGHT AGAIN

Several months ago movement
was commenced to stop saloons
from remaining open on Sunday.
The saloon people in retaliation or.
ganized the White Rose league and
demanded that if saloons close
everything close except church.
The White Rosers had Fred Mar
tin OF the Hazelwood company ar
rested.
They threatened to prosecute
everyone else seen buying milk.
cigars or having his shoes cleaned
on Sunday.
Martin demanded a trial by jury.
Justice Hinkle refused It. Then
Martin asked the higher court
about it.
Judge KEENAN, thought about it
for some months and today rules
that Martin can't have a jury,
thereby upholding Hinkle,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
NELSON DENIES
FOUL|NG
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
GOLDFIELD, Sept. All Gold
field stayed up last night talking
about the big fight. Cans Is mighty
popular fighter ust now and can
have almost anything in Goldfield.
There is no denying Cans put up
a great battle. -.
His conduct in the ring. both be-
fore, during and after the battle,
won for him more friends than he
ever lost by taking. Few who bet
on Cans or Nelson wer not per-
fectly satisfied with Siler's de-
cision and whether the foul was
intentional or not it was so pal
pable that nothing could be done
but give the fight to the negro.
Many are inclined to believe the
foul Intentional, but the Nelson
people not only deny this but de-
clare no foul was committed. Those
who say the foul was intentional
point to the fact that Nelson not
only lost his head but was rapidly
wearing himself out and couldn't
have been expected to go much
farther.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

rocks" campaign will dfssipate the
impression that Brown had some
sense if 1t does not leave him open
to an even worse suspicion. AS
the average citizen is apt to size
the thing up it is about time for
Brown to get wise and there are
other members of the council who
would land easier, it is averred, If
they patronized the same prescrip-
ton. Unless this meat regulation
ordinance is passed the city is 60
ing to demand why not, and some
body will have numerous explana-
tions to make before the inquisi-
ton ends.
1t makes a man who has to stand
for the meat bills anxious to know
why he cannot have some sort Of
guarantee that he is not doping
himself and family with poison
every time he buys steak or soup
bone.
If the ordinance can be held up
until cold weather, then perhaps
the butchers WON'T give a hang
whether it passes or not, because
they won't need to use so much
poison to keep faint off the meat,
and what they do use they can
sneak" easily enough.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
(Ecripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
CHICAGO, Sept A.-When Bryan
arrived In the city limits today he
entered an auto with Mrs. Bryan,
Mayor Dahlman of Omaha and
Millard Dunlay. Followed by a
string of motor cars they drove to
the Auditorium, where they re-
NAMED until the Iroquois club lun-
cheon at 1890. The Jefferson club
will banquet Bryan tonight.
At the lunch 200 guests were
seated. On the march from the
hotel to the club Bryan was cheer
ed by throngs.
The committee had planned to
seat the Nebraskans in side room.
They got angry and told the COM
mittee they would sit at the main
room table with their leader or
not go to the banquet at all. They
are sore at Illinoisans and New
Workers, and declare Detroit is the
only place that treated them right.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 4.-Tom
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
CONGRESSMAN
MEET TONIGHT

Joseph E. Ransdell, congress
man from Louisiana, will arrive in
Spokane tonight. Levi Monroe of
the chamber of commerce said this
morning that among the plans for
entertaining this distinguished
guest is an automobile ride about
the city. At noon tomorrow Mr..
Ransdell will address the chamber
of commerce at the Silver Grill.
Mr.. Ransdell is coming west in
the interest of the National Rivers
and Harbor congress, of which he
is president.
Congressman Wesley L. Jones
arrived last night from North Yaki-
ma for the purpose of meeting him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
BIG SPOKANE
FIRMS SUED

A suit for $4,000 filed in the SUI
perior court this morning promises
to show up the business methods
Of stores which it is claimed are
working in restraint of trade in
the Inland Empire. The suit was
started this morning by Carl H.
Trunk and d. F. Clarke against M.
E. Hay of Wilbur, Wash; E. N.
Cory, P. E. Parmeter, U. G. Allen,
Christian Anderson, Anton Ander-
son, B. l.. Gordon, Booth-McClin-
took, Benham & Griffith. Powell
Sanders, F. D. Carbary, Peter Mel
son and T. T. Hay of this city.
Trunk and Clark allege that they
were doing very remunerative
business down through the Big
Bend country, taking orders for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
SAYS HE'S CRAZY AND CAN PROVE IT
AND HIS BROTHER Is A MILLIONAIRE

81 may or I may not have done
what I'm charged with and I've
been made the victim Of circum-
stances. I'm crazy, ! can prove
that. In 1888 | fell out Of win
dow in Fresno, Cal, and was sent
10 the asylum at Stockton, Cal,
failing to be cured of concussion Of
the brain. l was in the Stockton
asylum three different times and
then joined the navy and was sent
to Ukiah, Cal. | deserted and fed
to Honolulu but was caught and
brought back. | was discharged on
&C N.3unt of insanity. After that |
was sent to the Napa asylum three
times and still later was sent to
the asylum in Phoenix Ariz. I
have not now been out of the asy-
mm at Salem, Ore, very long.
"A brother Of mine is II. p. Grit
fifth, rated as millionaire Of Oak
land, Cal. He has offices In the
Examiner building there"
This Is the sort of talk made
to Judge Hinkle this morning by
J. r. Griffith, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
81 think that's about as smooth
a planned scheme as has come be-
fore since I've been here" said
Judge Hinkle. The court then re-
viewed the evidence and bound
Griffith over to the superior court
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
v. W.P. TRIES TO BLUFF
UNION MEN OF SPOKANE

The general public will! be sur
prised to learn that the lull in the
fight on the Washington Water
Power company by the local unions
was occasioned by an attempt on
the part of the electrical workers
to try and effect a settlement with
the labor hating monopoly. 1t is
reported that the Washington
Water Power company's manager,
Mr.. Huntington, accompanied by
r. Insinger and another member Of
the citizens alliance, met with the
representative of the electrical
workers for the purpose Of making,
If possible, a settlement of the
strike. Mr.. Huntington wanted it
distinctly understood that he did
not represent the Washington
Water Power company, but was
present as a member of the citi-
zens' alliance. = 81
After the first meeting Mr.. Hunt
ington refused to treat with the
union men further and left the
matter in the hands Of the ALL
ance. The union sent for Grand
Vice President Sullivan, of the
electrical workers, at Portland, in
hopes that he could use the neces-
sary diplomacy to settle the trou.
BILE, but all that the representa-
tives Of the local citizens alliance
did at these meetings was to at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
GYPS|ES HAVE
TERRIBLE Time

Minnie, the Gypsy fortune teller,
is in a heap of trouble. Sam Back,
who looks like a rancher, has
caused her arrest on a charge Of
taking 500 that did not belong to
her, but was "his'n." He told
Justice Hinkle this morning that
yesterday he came to celebrate
Labor day and deciding to look
into the future some, sought Min
ME. His story is that during the
operation Of reading his palm for
four bits, she went into his pock-
cts while one of his palms was inn
prisoned within her own, and took
a $40 gold piece.
But that is the least Of Minnie's
troubles. The police didn't have
much difficulty locating her, for
while Mr.. Back was complaining to
Justice Hinkle she was up In Chief
Walters Office with her man"
Billy complaining against another
gypsy named George Billy, he
celebrated loud and long yestey.
day, and last night he arrived at
the tent where the whole tribe
sleep, north of the city, he couldn't
find the keyhole. But he was
caused to arose himself in a hurry
when he heard his Minnie calling
out for help. Minnie was being
kidnapped by George. George had
her around the waist and was
leaving the tent with her ready to
load her on horse and fee like
Lochinwar when Billy gave battle.
Billy is bigger than George and
soon freed Minnie. George didn't
stop to challenge Billy to 4 dueel or
anything but kept going-and he's
going yet for all Billy or the police
know.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
ALL UPHOLD
UNIONS

In his Labor day speech yester-
day at Mantle park Mayor Daggett
declared himself uneQuivocally for
union labor. In reference to the
city wagons in the parade labeled
with an announcement that the
water department was unionized
the mayor declared that only union
men would be employed by the city
In the labor department from now
on. 81 stand squarely for organ.
lied labor" said the mayor. In
no other way can labor protest IT.
self from organized capital. Both
must respect the rights of the
other"
Clarence barrow. attorney for
the miners In the Idaho assassina-
ton case, spoke for three hours
and was vigorously applauded. His
speech was strong argument in
favor of united labor. Other speak
ers were A. W. Jones of this city
and ID. G. Coates, formerly lieu
tenant governor of Colorado.
Mr.. Jones, In addition to review
ing the work of organized labor
generally, entered a plea for the
initiative and referendum. ust now
a question Of much interest in Spo-
kane.
The speechmaking was one of
the most successful features of one
OF the most successful Labor day
celebrations ever held In this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

tempt to bluff the union men by
telling them that the alliance had
not taken any action in the strike
as yet, but that from now on they
would do so. Mr.. Huntington in
formed the men that they had no
right to organize and that the con-
tracts made by the unions was OF
no value, not ching worth the
paper on which they were written.
The nerve of Mr.. Huntington
will be readily understood when it
Is realized that he was present at
the conference as a member OF an
organization not hiding its pur-
pose to destroy labor unions. 1t
might be we'll to call the attention
of the public to the fact that the
only contracts made between labor
organizations and any firm in the
city has been broken by the en-
ployers and not by the unions.
The outcome of the conferences
was that nothing was arranged
that would make for settlement
and everything is where H. was be-
fore the meetings were held. The
bad feature of the conferences for
the men on strike has been the i'm
preston created in the minds Of
the officials of the company that
the men are whipped and that the
surrender Of the union is only a
matter of q short time. Nothing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

It certainly puts strain on the
temper to see a councilman, and
least of all butcher, making a
fight against the ordinance which
is meant to improve the health Of
Spokane. 1t merely prohibits the
use of poison in meat. How a man
can have nerve enough to get up
and oppose such an ordinance is a
wonder. If it were opposing a
franchise to a railroad one might
see where policy might be
guided" but the few cents made
by the butchers in killing the pre-
sentative ordinance may cost
human lives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

goods by the carloads. They would
have all the farmers sign to take
so much of a commodity and In
that manner would soon have Or
ders enough to sell a carload. In
this way the goods would be laid
down to the farmers cheaper than
they could buy at the retail stores.
Then, according to the complaint,
the retail stores got mad and call
ed upon their Retailers associa-
ton to put stop to It.
It seems they did put stop to
it for Trunk and Clark say the
association heads went to the
wholesalers and arranged so they
would sell no more goods to the
compliments at anything like the
figure they had been buying at be-
fore.