davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
Mifaire Gbmnros abecId,luiIen.

VI en- $ open, Gonn., II. %an
Coroner .Uiir 1ob Geutc oeiiuitip
enl olli Sclbihnorb loltcnocS SerOift
inu ,Salc bon Gbna. q. G0lpuro5 aus
9tem. .Oorf ab, lpcld' Sebterer 6cfnnnt-
lid on Iorgcn bea 3. Sonunr IN Der
Wobnllng bon 9lbignil S5iIler bobier
ais Ecd)c geflllocn mur0e. ginh ser
Ibeorie ocS GoronerS bradtc lid 60
luuroS cine Sdnlbluunbe an Scr Sin.
tcrtbiire bco Siller ihen S5uiieS gegen
8 llbr Wtor1enS am 3. ,Sninlur bel,
mari ocll)icpnlpcr lueg ln0 gina onnn
Die Sreppc binolli III lein Shln3in.
lner, 100 or 2ultoonum cirlnabru.
Wtal aurib, bnB cr bei Ihledtcr &c
litnobelt mar lnt0 buulig grpBc
Sd)mcr5cn 5u lci0cn bate. Stoats.
aniunlt @illinnS bat ou@ %eroift
occeptirt uno bic 9liioirc lit lpo6r-
ideinIih bnrnit nbgcidlpiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
ioill brItcbt anf cincr llntcriud,uno.

Nlbonp. N.D., II. ,Somor. -
9Ilti eiacnc GcrunloIiung beS Gree
nutors 8apio y. S5iQ miro icbt Die
jdbrlide 9e5obIltng elmer Slltllnc
poll $4,000, lueld]e ibm non Ser
equitable 2iie 9liillroncc 60" ols
Sonorur ober o9tetainer" 9elrad1t
iultroea Olrd) Elm Gomitc ocr v9iClu.
Dorf Stotc Bar 9liiociotion" 5um @e.
gcnltan0r einer llnteriltbutg gentoft
iperocn. Gin biesbe5iigliber YoidtlB
luilroe IN ser beutigen Sibung Der
genannten s(iiociation geiabt. Sr.
Sill, lpelfer iidb iiber perihieoene, in
8erbinoung nit Ser glifaire lnut &C..
iporoene aritifen ereifert 81 bdben
idjeint. erfl1rt. bas @elo lei ibm filr
geleiitete legitime Iienite besnblt uno
ebrlid) bon ibm peroient noroen. Gr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18

@araniIrte ssnr eesen edmprrhplbsn.
Siideiise, blfoe. blntenoe Uoer borbringerbe
S6morrboioen. slpotbeier geben @eIo suriid.
ipenn Vn5u Ointment niCbt III @ bis II Taeen
llElrt zoe. (gi0b2 Wai .lSpys)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
~ 29'iGe1t
iid)erm
perfefteGe erDGuumg

Iurd lore anti 6iGi1ier
Gi0cnihnitcu itinntIrcn iic Die 2toer
IN scr 2Ibiouocrln1 scr Sale lno
9uSId)cOuRG ocrlclbcn o!rf Die
SoIlentanGIc Gicic Eiam, III Co.
len bon 5luci bis bier, rc1ulircn hal.
oi0it Die 2cbertbdti0fcit inns bcircien
ocn Eatcntcn bon oieicn WiGngcIn.
Giuc obcr 5luci bon Hoopdp'S Yilen
tG0Iid gcnonlnlcn bon Sold]ell, iucl.
dc on biliolcn Sdmer5en llno 1rdg'
belt ocr Scbcr lclocn, baltcn ons Sp.
item rc9clnlGBig uno iihern cine .ge.
illnOc &eroolulug.
sd bin 100 Nicicu bon Der n1bitcn sfpctbefe
crilcrnt ino ocrlnupc bon SUD. mir ein Suteno
N'orcS i6rcr giuen jll iibcricnbcn. Sd Ieioe an
Observation-Disclosures NIB mar nclin Wionoic
lana in Sot Springs @cins 9ebcr uno 9iereu
fuh nuaeGrilcu. Scl funn. hoh Sbre RiHen mir
mcbr niitcn, ais ale Wich8ineu, bic i'd scnom'
men, nro Ole Springs" pbcuorcn.
T0unG9Oou
u. Sames."
NurNuu @uIn Dunn GurutO, slri5cnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
W9t Cpfer.
GntictlidDc SraoObic III cincm Sarm-
banic in Tc,u-SnmpIbirc.

Sine 6rolL ibrc Wiuttcr luo ibrc iiiltl
0irocr ais Scihcu inter ocn
Grltmlncrn Scr nbgcbrountcn
@obmuna. - Ger Wanl cine
Strcdc lucjt cnticrnt NIT olrd,
ldlolIcncnt aopic auigeftnocn. -
lro0iichc@ Gn0c cinca ilmoen
Gbcpaorc@ in cincm G6coao'cr
NotcI, - Scniotion@ 2lifoirc
@oparo3 III p-0npcn obgc-
than. - Gr- Serotor NiQ bcItcbt
alll elmer llntcrlubun0.
Sem brptc, u. s., Il. San. -
Sicbcn Ecrioncn, iGnlnltlih Niitglic.
Der Der 6olnIlic 0cS nnbc bier nnlGi.
iigen Charles 9lDers, lin0, luic man
0lnubt, in cincm Scucr lunNctpnl.
men, mcIhcS bcutc irilb 0o@ 9lpcr9',
Idle 6ormhnua cinGlcbertc. Sic Sci-
6Cn cinc9 &in0C9 mo Der Shmicgcr
mllttcr 0C9 Srn.9lpcr2 lin0 inter Dem
Sd)nttbolfen olllgClluocll uorocn.
tSruu Npcr5 ltn0 ibrc piCr &inOer
ucrOcn pCrnliBt lmO ibrc llcbcrrcitc
lieAen mobrihcinlicb inter ocnSriim.
mern Sic 9cbor0c bcgt ocn&croocbt,
ooB cin &crbrccbcn uorlie0t.
SpGt ont helltiNen Sooc mur0c
9lpcr oui Der 9tortbioro Gbonlicc, III
Gbihcltcr Sopnibip, nit elmer SCI.
gclluun0c in1 &opic, ucIcbc cr lih pi
ienbor lclblt bcigcbrobt bate, ouigc.
iunocn Gr lit bclpuBtlp& lnO icin
GOO miro icncn 9lugenbIid cruortct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
Moilcs @rab.
Srci Gclltldc crtruntcn. - Su6tcn
mad, pcrldpltn0cncm 0clltibcn
W(G0hcn
Slll)tcll

AtG0hcn.
9tem Dnrf, H. Souunr. Cine
iritdtbnrc @CimIltduuN bot ole III
9tr. Gl5. Eroipect 9lucnuc, Nronr,
wobnbaftc 6omilic GnQfcr bctroiicn.
2lm t2. Snuuor Ocrlcbmon0 Oic
Sdlucitcr Der tSrou GnQicr, nohOcni
lie Cincr in GitD.Sslono lpobnboftcl
ShlpcItcr cincn Nclnh ubqtitottet
bottc, ltnb ais qeitcrn inr Shuogcr,
WiQlom Gngfrr, iid) nit 5lpei onoc.
rcn Wdnncrn oui Die Sucbc modtc,
nm III scr GnItdcltcr r.Vni nod) ocnl
W$ooGrn 5lt ludClL bon Scr lire Ser
mnn1tCn onnnbn1cl DOB lie Crtrm.
fen lei, fcntcrtc Ooa Nopt mo ollc
Grci CrtruntCn. Crlfcr lu1r -
Sabre nlt, iCinc NcQIcitrr lunrcn Der
10 Sabre oltc ,(olcpb Icirr Don 9ir.
6G, NnrtMp.Euoo, lr0 Der - Sabre
oltc ,Sronf Mcjncr 0cNrn 2loreliC
unbcf0nnt III.
Gic 0rci MGEHcr battcn lih Oo9
Boot BON ocu EoIBiltcn &Cnrle bon
bcr Gim >}2ioN0 St0ticn Nclicben
ml0 iuorcn Guru oui bic Noi biuou3
0ciobrcn. @c9cu 6 llbr Nbcn03 I0rtc
scr bci'm yWtorria ,Sndt-Ghib." no6c
Der Gitp-&alon0 Grildc, ais Steluuco
ongciteatc >S. Garrett oilIic0ci6rci,
Oo@ bon Der 2'oi III Der 9iGbc BON
Socllt >Eoint bcrtulL iItO cr tclepbo
nirtc 0abcr lolort nud) Der Gttp
>Salono. Stotinn, BON no nebrerc
GoI5iltcn, horlmtcr oud) &corle. 5u
oiilic gcldn0t mWOCu. Sic, lubrrn
oui Die Nai biuoua EllO ionoclt 0ort
cin gctcntcrtc2 Nl0crbnot, Daiiclbc,
ooS SocurIc oll3gclicbcn bate. Eon
Oen brci NiGnncrn mar feinc Spur
5l iinocn, mo ibrc Scifcn uorcn bis
g(itternnd)t nod Hidbt geborgen
IS perIoutct ooB &cno glrnbcinr
cine Sdpeicr Der tSrou Gn0lcr,
ipclbc bel ibr luobntc, lih ON II.
rtonuor nod Gim ,i2lono brgob, unl
cine BORT lpobnboltc Sdnpeltcr 5ll be.
ilHcn. 9(u 2IbrnG noHtc iic lid) olli
ben ScintpcA tunl ober nicntolS III
ibrcnl Vronrcr Scim an. glngebli6
plr0c tic 5nlctt olt Ger Gilenbobn.
Station Wurtolu gCcbclL olS tic ollf
cincn nu6 Den nntcrcn 0ronr &c.
bcnocn 3ua luortctc ,Sbr Sdluogcr
font oorn nli bic ,$bcc, bob tie picIs
lcid)t IN Die Noi Qcinlct lein fGlnc,
mo oober bcgn6 cr lid) oeltcrn nit
icinen s5rcunocn oli Die Suhe lpel.
cbe elm 10 troltrigeS Gnoe nobn.
Irci Gcteftips Ncr GitD.>Sslono.Stn.
ton Go6cn lcitbcr nnd cenl WGoden
geluht, ober tcincr bon lbnch lit inl
Stonbe gelpcicL cine Spllr bon ibr
5it cnt0cdcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
Gaiiir madJt jcbt auopfi0d)rr.

Columbus, 8. II. Sonuor. -
Srnu Guiiie z. GGoOsuid lit ans Dem
,Sroucn-6oipitoI Oea 3iidtbulics ent.
laiien porben llnb nulBte ibren Elob
neben ocn onocren meiblihen @efor,
genen I'M 9lrbcitsloole einnebnen.
sic miro 5iin1dIt ais 9t1berin be.
ifGitigt uno mlli' anopfloher in
Senoen mn6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
..Nemte roth. mpratn tupt!"

,oeute roth, mptaeu tubt"
Sno Gilt Dor Nllc1 bel ieller idredlcbcIi
Nrani0eit iuebe glppenoieiiis gelIanut miro iilib
oeren gBeien In encr Seriiophire oeS purins
fjrnlgcn BARNES nit nabfolaerber gntsiinoung
iiiiS y gitetn9g oeliept gs trtit ploel,d elt
iolgt ,Siebct II. I. 10. uno in peniaeu lagen
her lob. 3ie Nliiiit hes gefbtHteiteu WRITES
1T fat intner bfIilos, udbrefo at rebter 3eit
oire nefIbtlidbitc uller Nranfbeiier Ieiehf bdtie
ocrmicoen lueroeu i6nneu Sorgei nur. onb Der
Sdrm nor &erfiopiung betudbri bIeibt. iiito ipnS
ehcHIo ptchq III, oGb bies nit ben beipdbrien
ct. 9ernarb aranterpturn gefhiebi
(Si SpEa 1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
%uu ,Snoinnern crmOroct.
Ero0ldc@ Shidiol cinr9 iriibcr III
ct. @ouiS dniGili0cu 0cutiHcu
9lr5teS IN Mcrifo.

2 2nui0, DO II. ,%1mor.
Mus Der Stu0t Mcritu mrloct cine
Spc5ialoepeldlc, baB Der iriiberc Ct.
Soriicr 9lr5t Or. Gnil s.. allbcr BON
Gnoiancrn uuf NralenElitc 9Irt ers
moroct porbcn lit. Gr mar 5u cinCnl
araufcn, 20 .Wrilcn urn irner @ob.
nllng III &oa Wfodyl$. gcboIt lpurOclr,
mo ludbrcn0 CT lid Don Der Tobrt
onarubtc, luur0c cr iibrrluIlcn lllo crs
mor0ct. Nr. &llbcr mar por II Sab
rcll tn Gelltldllono gcborcn; nnd0cln
CT an elmer 0cltldrn llnlucrlltGt pro
nlppirt bdttc, fam CT ndh 9lmerifa.
Gen gilrgcrtrleg ntadtc CT uoll 9ln
lang bis 81 Gn0c dlS Stab@or5t nit.
0nnn pobntc CT mic0cr nlcbrcre, Sabre
III ct. Solli3. 81 9lulnnN Der ocbt5i.
ger Sabre IicB cr lic6 gcnuobcitabOl
Der III ,Sppolobnmpn, Q}crito, cincr
communication &olonic, nir0cr. Nod
pcnl l(ntcr9allgc Der Nolonlc bllcb cr
nit icincr 6omiIie 0ort mobnen, ga
ibm bo@ &limu 5uiaqtc uno cr iid) cine
oui cilen orobct llmtrei8 lid) crs
ltrcfcuoe EroriS enuorbcl bottc.
%or 5apci Sobren fom cr nit lcincr
Iohtcr'5ur @cltouaitclhuno lmb per
lcbtc bier icd)S 8od)cn I'M &rciic alter
,Ercliu0r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
Aranfbaitss &opimeb.
Srauenleioen,
ltabcroaulid)teit,
yilioiitdt,
SeriiopfuuG
9yspepiia
uno aae stSrnnaen Der ge6er.

Wcntbfel Ole FoI0enoen Sbmptome neItte burdH
Mrdrtbeiicn ocr ScroauuuaS Orgune enifteben:
Scrttoptung innerIibe 5imorrboiocn. gIuian.
ordna dum acpie. iaurer Mlueen. GafeubIuten.
@cr6fIopfcn. Gfel ccrSpeiIen, Stlperc ocs D,o.
ncnS f'ures 9tufoben. Ginicn nno stopfen bes
ocrjcno piir9enbe ODER Grftidnnas, ,GefhIe Oct
ocm 0nIrgcn. beri1nommeneS sluacnIittt.
FltnIie ohcr e'cucbc bor ben Nuacn. fSebcr uno
oninplc SCbncr5cn i'm dcpfe Serlnft bcr
SbmciGnbionocrunN. 8cIbbeii ocr Sdui uno
gtuNcu c6mcrSeu In Der 9ettc, Rruit mno glie.
hrrn, urh pI6piitbe sInfdue bon Sive, Bremen
I'M 6tiiAe. GiuiGe peuisc 3oien bon Nnbipabs
Eincn perbcn onS ebem bon au' ben obense.
IuIuiru Vef,hlpr rnrIt hpfrrisu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
9ludD cine Gbitnoo'cr S,utcls SrnoDoic

Gbicogo, II. Somuor. Gin
lungcr Mann lln0 Gin hinges tSrulcn-
5lnlmcr mltrocn beutc iriib ol9 &cis
den III cinem 3iumcr oc9 st. .&omc9
'Sutcl9" onl WnlbinNton-8 -8ouIcpnr0
unb Der SooIitco. StroBc gcfmOcn.
9ci0e uuren in 0cn Wtlmo 0cidDollcn
nn0 cin Gcoolpcr lag ncbcn ibncn
ollf Dem 9ett. Ger Mann bate lid)
ulS 9fnlpb 9iole ms otclsNcgilte:
cln0ctrogcrL llno IN icintm Nciibe be.
finolihc Goflucntc 0clltcn oil, ooB
CT ans Nlgonollln Sll2. fom. Ger
9tonlc 0e5 tSralicn6illuncrS lit nicbt
bcfonnt. Io2 Foor lticQ INN 1890
lcttc 9iubt i'm $>otcl nb. Gu8 Ia
lhcntltN 0c2 Wfonnc9 lit nit ocln
9tomcn rs nnO OuS 0cS ,Sroucn5ilt-
nlcrS nit IN" bc5cId)nrt.
(Sp0tcr.) - Ger Wonn lit oIs
Iru1f aouba nlS algonquin, Sis,
iocniifBirt luorocn. 9os sSroucn-
simmer ioQ ieine @ottin 0elucicn iein,
mclhc CT crit Dor etlihen So1cn &c.
gen ocu MiIlcn lcincr ,Snnilic gcbcis
rotbct Bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18
>l3aoluap's
Yilltll

%ollt0n0ig gcihmodloS, elegant
iibcr5ogcll plrgircn, rcgllIiren, fld.
rcn, rcinigcn uno ltGrfen. Gooluap's
EiQcn iiir Settling oler @titmeroeu
bcs Win9enS, Scr @ingclucioc, Ficrcn,
NIoic, ncrpoic Gronfbcitcn. Sbpin.
0cl, &crtigo, Scrltopiilng Eilcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-18

niiiic babcr oorolli bcitcbcn. ouB oic
9Inaclcaenbcit in'S rccbtc @itt aeItcIlt
mcr0c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
He CHARGES
FRAUD

Charges of fraud and misrepre-
sentation in securing the fore
closure of a delinquent tax GER
tificate on the north half Of block
20, Saunders addition, have been
filed in the superior court by At
torney Edgar G. Riste against Rob-
erts Bros, bankers and brokers in
the Zeigler block, in his motion for
setting aside Of the courts judg-
ment.
Riste says that Dec. %, 1905, a
summons was directed against the
property by attorneys for Roberts
Bros, directing action against w.
p. Andrews, who had no interest
in the property. w. P. Andrews
held the property in 1884 but sold
out and by other sales the property
finally came into possession of
John C. Keefe, Riste's client. Riste
says the bankers attempted TO pur-
chase the property from Keefe and
said it was of little value. Failing
to consummate the deal, Riste's
affidavit says, on Jan. IS. 1906. an
action was brought against w. P.
Andrews to foreclose and no sum-
mons was ever issued on the real
owner, who resided in California.
A public sale was held at which,
the affidavit says, w. B. Roberts
himself as the agent
of the real owner and said the &C
ton had been brought merely to
clear title and prospective bidders
were induced to refrain from bid
ding as much as they otherwise
would and the bankers secured the
property at a low figure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
CORPSE KICKS ON
UNDERTAKEN

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Au-
gusta Gardmann rose from an I'm
dertaker's slab, where she was be-
ing prepared for burial, and child
ed the undertaken for handling her
so roughly. The startled under
taker called the police.
BY the time the patrol wagon
came Mrs. Gardmann, who had
swallowed a quantity of carbolic
acid six hours before, had put on
her clothes and was preparing to
walk home. For hours she had
lain as dead in her home. and her
death certificate had been signed
by two physicians. The under
taker was just about to inject the
emblaming fluid when his subject
stirred.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
45 LIVES LOST.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
So far as can be learned today the
casualties of the Terra Gotta
wreck on the baltimore & Ohio
road last night q e As dead. Eighty
were injured.
The exact r.Cmber of dead is
difficult to ascertain on account OF
the d.....emberment Of bodies.
Five members of the crew of the
train of empties which ran into the
crowded special at Terra Gotta sta
ton at 6 o'clock last night were ar
rested today. An inquiry will be
held at Baltimore, where all train
records are kept.
The reason given for the disaster
by surviving tranmen that the en-
gineer on the train of empty cars
that telescoped the passenger
train was unable to see the danger
signals on account of the fog. The
tracks were slippery and the cars
could not be held on the down
grade they were travelling. The
passenger train had stopped at
Terra Gotta to take passengers.
The train smashed was a special
run Sundays to accommodate sight
seers and church attendants from
out of town. The coaches were
crowded when the crash came, and
scenes of Undesirable horror fol-
lowed.
The heavy engine drawing the
empty cars smashed the coaches
into kindlng wood, scattering
wreckage, mingled with bodies,
along the track. Owing to it's great
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31

Prosecutors Barnhart and
Laughan, representing the county
commissioners, and Judge w. E..
Richardson, representing w. T..
Milliken, are arguing before Judge
Huneke today the question of
whether or not the township or
ganization proposition carried at
the last county election. The prose
cutors take the ground that it did
not because it failed to secure a
majority of all votes cast, and
Richardson takes the ground that
it carried because it secured a ma
jority of the votes cast for and
against this particular proposition.
Like controversies are being cited
from several states.
During the course Of Laughan's
argument the court stopped him
and announced he would hear from
Judge Richardson.
Milliken represents township No.
%, range AZ. The proposition pro-
vides township organization, a
keeping of their own moneys and
looking after their own roads,
schools, etc, taking that power
from the county commissioners.
Township organization permits
the appointment of three trustees,
assessor, collector, constable, JUS
tice of the peace and road super
visor. Six officers would be added
to each township, making a total
of about 900 in the county. The
county assessor would be cut of
from the appointment Of deputies
and in all It would cut down his
appointments by 40. Three or four
less men would be needed in the
county treasurers office, Forces in
all other offices would be UNI
affected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31

500 miles in China, in which Nor
gan held a controlling interest, and
Leopold, as a large investor, was
given up to the Chinese govern
ment in August, 1905, by Morgan's
syndicate, which received $6,750,-
600. Leopold was opposed to the
deal. The Chinese government
forced the surrender of the ;on-
cession. Leopold thought the
United States government ought to
enforce the claim of the American
investors.
Wall st. knew of the coldne IS be
tween Morgan and his forme' Bel
gian ally last summer. In previous
years Morgan has never visited
Europe without seeing King Leo
pold. On his last trip abroad, Leo
pold was not on his calling list. 1t
is now recalled, too, that on the
day Morgan reached Paris, Leo
pold, who was visiting there, left
for home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
TAKE BAN OFF CHINESE TO
BUST LAUNDRY TRUST

According to local labor leaders
a Laundry Workers union will be
organized in this city in the near
future or Chinese laundries will re-
ceive the encouragement of organ
lied labor as against the laundry
trust. 1t is we'll known that to or
ganized labor belongs the credit
for the Punishment of the Chinese
laundries from the Western cities.
AS an example it is shown that a
few years ago Butte had only one
white laundry and that was not a
paying proposition. The owners
contributed largely to the expense
Of the campaign inaugurated in
that city for the closing of the
Chinese laundries. In compare
lively short time white laundries
had replaced the Chinese.
Spokane union men say that
they can do great amount Of
damage to the local trust by remov-
ing the boycott from Chinese.
There is also possibility that
some local restaurant and hotel
proprietors and the union people
may be successful in starting an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31

independent laundry. The local
trust for time had control of the
machinery and supply houses OF
the country and for some time ID
was impossible to secure soap,
starch or machinery in this city
unless you were member OF the
trust. but this situation has been
broken by the offer of the Interna-
tional Laundry Workers union to
supply all necessary supplies and
machinery for any number OF indie
pendent plants.
1t is now known that the local
association of laundries pays both
men and women TO act as inform.
ers on their fellow employees. It
Is said that these are the people
who resort to the newspaper Offices
in the interest of the association
and say that they are perfeQtiH
satisfied with present coDAftions.
The next few weeks may bring q
change in thee sndry situation.
as it is apparent that opposition to
the local association is rolling up
from all directions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31

Watch night services will be OBJ
served by most of the city churches
tonight and numerous parties OF So
cial character will tell the old year
goodby and welcome the new at
midnight. In the churches services
will begin early in the evening and
continue until the clock ticks off the
last moment Of 1906 Grace Bap-
fist, Fifth Presbyterian, Plymouth
Congregational and Emmanuel Bap-
fist congregations will unite in SER
vice at Grace church, the observ-
ance being partly social. The min
listers present will share in con-
Quoting the services.
Services at All Saints will begin
at II p. m. in charge of Dean Lock
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
bARNHAAT TOLD
THEM To 60
AHEAD

Prosecuting Attorney Barnhart
said today that in appropriating
= 900 of the public money to the
Height rate fight the county COM
missioners had acted on his advice
that they had legal right to take
such action.
County Auditor lack Stewart
this morning said that no notice
forbidding him Issuing warrants
for the $4,000 fund donated by the
county commissioners at their last
meeting had been served on him
by Attorney Mcdonald, represent
ing the bonding company Of Nc
Cree & Merryweather. He said,
however, that Attorney Mcdonald
had requested him to wait until he
could look into the matter as to
the county's right to use money for
this purpose from a standpoint Of
law.
Mr.. Mcdonald says his clients
favor the proposition but wan to be
sure they are protected in it on
their bonds. Auditor Stewart ex-
plains that sor, e taxpayer might
take exception to the right of the
commissioners to pay the money,
and If a court should find there was
no such right, the payment back
into the city treasury would fall
on the bonding company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
SEEKING ROUTE
To SPOKANE

Rumors that the Milwaukee will
come north to Spokane with its
main line has occasioned a big
jump in the price of Occur d'Alene
real estate. 1t is claimed that a
crew of surveyors is busy trying to
find a route through the Occur
d'Alene country which would ex-
tend through Fourth of July can
yon into Spokane. 1t Is also
claimed that the Occur d'Alene
electric line will be extended from
Hayden lake to Squaw bay on Lake
Pend d'Oreille, thence by Lees
burg trail to Wallace, which is but
six miles further than via Fourth
of July canyon and an excellent
route without grades.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
IS MILKMAN
HOLDING OUT

Is the man who brings the milk
to the back door knocking down
and laying the alleged increase of
price onto his employer? A resi-
dent of 02611 Perry st. complains
that the Hardwood dairy has
raised prices again and now sells
but 10 quarts for 81. The mana
ger of the Hardwood claims that
his company is doing nothing of
the kind. He sells a special
brand of Jersey juice at that
price, but not unless it is called
for. But out on Perry st. they
claim the new scale has been put
in effect just the same.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
CRUSHED>BY PONDEROUS
FREIGHT ELEVATOR /

V. N. Murphy, a carpenter living
at ga Crestline st. and son-in-law
of Deputy Auditor Butler, was Sc
verely crushed about the chest at
9:15 o'clock this morning by the
elevator in the new Holley-Mason
building corner Howard st. and
Railroad av.
Twenty-Five hundred pounds rest
ed for an instant on the PROSTATE
Murphy. No one saw the accident
and Murphy is too seriously in
jured to explain how it happened.
A hurry call was telephoned for
the patrol wagon and the injured
man was taken to Sacred Heart
hospital. All the way to the hos
pital Murphy cried aloud in agony
and begged for relief from the pain
in his chest and shoulders.
When the elevator caught him
Murphy must have been looking
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
FLASH SAVED LIFE.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Dec. 31.-A
W. Day, a Fort Dodge shoe man,
almost drank poison as result OF
the bottles being mixed. A flash of
light on the uplifted glass alone
saved his life. The strange color
of the liquid as the light flashed
ON 1t arrested the movement that
a moment later would would have
proved fatal. The glass contained
enough poison to kill 20 men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
TO WELCOME NEW YEAR

wood The holy eucharist will be
observed at Holy Trinity church al
1870, closing with the te deum. &
The First Baptist congregation
holds services from O'Clock Il
midnight with two hours devoted I'd
social entertainment. First Metho<
dist services will begin in the base<
ment of the new church at o'clock
and will include the sacrament. JET.
ferson st. Vincent and the German
NJ. E. churches also have regular
watch night services. Dean Az.
and Central Christian churches will
unite at the Central church under
the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor societies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-31
FEAR NEGRO
SERVANTS

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 81
Houston householders are today
advertising for white domestics, in
general fear Of negroes on account
of an attempt to shoot Mrs. T. p.
McGregor, wife of a representative,
for which Austin Williams, man
servant Of the McGregors, was ar
rested.
A wholesale attempt was made
to poison the family of Charles
Hume. Rat poison was placed in
a turkey. The Jim Crow" street
car ordinance agitation over the
country is held responsible for the
race trouble.