davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
Ans Orr llellen belt.
Sainots.

G6tcdeo.- 9ds rQuisb grius
tina 5rabes Council" Eat beidIoKeR,
ZEN Gampf cer guhorudsr I'm ben
QftfunDentu9 3u uRteritiBeH UNI dis
5oJge oiefes gei6lufes oirfte cine
oouftdnobR 8etriebsfOdun9 in ben
bie f9n Irudereien eintretsR. - Die in
@ieoeIdro besnnnene llnteriuhurg ges
gsn eie Siauodro Oil 50. uTao mebrere
in @bicaso einmiinDeuoe @iienbabueH
1T nunmebr mad g9icdgo perfect NOR
on unD fteht 81 ~errdrten, GAP Der
9un&sdnsDalt I'M 3aufe oieier 0ode
gessn ben 0eltruit oorgebeH lDiro. -
1I5. Woe6si. Secptdr cer ,Uledt Gut
ttrs q Builder Wortmsn's Union" 30.
49, puroe bon Ruo. SOnas. csm Dr.
3GHiidtoT er .9rocsrp e Wartet De-
.I0erg 1ripers' Union. as Bol9e siz
ner 5itteren 6sbn. Die lett IduJsrsm
3pfidsH zen 5eioen garertihaFfsn
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miB91noeit. uno Johann oorfGbli5 in
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ertrdnt. Der W5roer 1T in quit -
4uf einem 9eu5au an :5noiana Qps.
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5eHoeH Sta5.5alsH gstroffen uao
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DcH 5o6H Bispotrid &c 60, an 0s-
tern Qoe. u. @. Is. Ctr, uugoe Elm
81u6 Der 5lammsr. Sf1oen. $685.
COO. ~ 9ei eruem 75euer In Slider
8ros. gddersi. 412 SO. 5tr., nuroen
3 6euerDt5rsuts i4DG 0srlsst, elmer
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

troy lhper beLdleuDeE 8eIoetie fret9es
ipro9en por0eH.
@eorgta. geim granb bes
6auies i6res GroBodters in fort
8dile9 per6mnHten 4nRa un6 Rob.
Uim6iIb 10 uno 6 Sabre ait.
Ror0 Garotina. Ri6ter
Sbaep in 10 onroe bat bic gegen IL
BeiBe sr6obtne Qutlage, ben @eibeH
3. y. JObniton a5el9udt" 8u bubm,
nidoergG6talen O.. - Sin QoFagiers
3ug Der s5eaboHo Mir Cine" IiisB ndts
nit ejnem @rtraIraht5uae
3uidmmsn. pGbsi bsr 9ocomotiofdbrer
+. g qoomia. otr 6ei3er 5om Din
uHo miuDfIteHs - 8oGclitre. meiItens
5drbige, itrsn 1co kaucsn uno ee9eH
30 psiisre 40f18iere Utrlebt putoeu.
Bef gfrqiuio - 5iuf ao5s
ltu4rd5sr puf,en 6i eiuer 8ruaners
pioiiOu uHDeit 8|Iuefttt0 aus eis
mem 61roertorb 9tit.sacert uno auf
BEN Boom Des S61ttss 3eri6mettert.
3entudb. On 8~editbs
oiltt uuroen ertitter Gas. 6argis
unb Shrjff Sd. CALLAHAN. pelfs ber
Grmoroln3 beg QniUalts ,3as. q.
Wdrtum ar3etlogt ndrsn, BON ben ges
iduorenen frei5siprodsu. 6argis unb
Callahan peroeH ieBt in 9ertnss
II Il unter bzr 4ntlass proceIirt Ders
ben. fir ben 1d2 oon ,51s. Godrsl
uHter G5nlihen llmitdHoen oeronts
portd3 ~ ietu. ~ 5obn 35orn6srrn,
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Gs5irgscouutp 6toDo uH6 or 8ih
ry oes Gidns DAD. oeFsn Sohtsr
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purDen aus oem 6iutsr6olt srI6oFsn,
uuo man srDartet peiteres 9lutoeroies
gen. Bel einem 9ampf spiFden ben
Clans, DhIuius uno 8lsminq in
6tHomaHg CAB ss ms5rsre So6ss.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

9ei oer rspu5,icauiit eu Sid0tss
GoHoeRiion tabsn 8. ,StdlDdrts4 es
men ooafau0ssH Ss aby Die ,Jns
, 1906-05-23

Mrs. Mary S. Knauer, of Phoenix
vile, Pa, and Mrs. Margaret Sewer, of
Montclair, were recent visitors to Wild
wood. They were the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. J. w. Riddle. Mrs. Riddle
is their neiCe.
Contractor II. S. Hewitt has a force
of men at work making good progress
on the cottage under erection for Alfred
Taylor on Maple avenue.
Frank L. Worden, of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days at the resort on
business. Mr.. Worden is preparing to
manage a boardwalk amusement hall
this summer in which continuous NOV
ing picture exhibitions will be given.
If you enjoy good fishing and crab
bling take a boat at the Ottens canal. n
Morris Clark spent last week with
relatives in Woodstown.
Fish story, copyrighted, 10 cents. n
Prof. Harry Roselle, of Camden, was
a Sunday visitor.
Fish story, copyrighted, 10 cents. \
, 1906-05-23
Picniced at Cape May

Mrs. Chas. A. McWilliams accom-
panied 10y her Sunday school class of
Wildwood young ladies made an eX-
cursion to Cape May City last Satur-
day, taking their lunch along in paste
board boxes. Now pasteboard boxes
played a very CONSPICUOUS part in this
picnic. One of the young ladies, a
daughter of one of Wildwood's prom
inent merchants, we would not dare
mention her name for fear other wrath,
placed IA dainty lunch in an envelope
box which answered the purpose most
excellently. Before leaving Wildwood
this young lady laid her lunch box on
the store counter for a moment, and on
this moment hangs our tale. When
lunch time arrived, the party prepared
to spread the contents of their lunch
boxes in apretizing array. In its turn
came the lunch box of our young lady.
1t was opened-goOd gracious lin
stead Of lunch, it contained only white
envelopes! She had picked up the
wrong box from the counter on leaving
Wildwood. This mistake was not to
be given publicity, but stories will leak
out sometimes.
The party vas composed OF Mrs.
Chas. A. McWilliams, Misses Cynthia
Bradley, Alta Ryan, Lena Washburn,
Edna Pettibone and Claire Goslin.
Earl McWilliams and Lisle Campbell
also accompanied the party.
, 1906-05-23
THE COUNTY SCHOOL EXAMINATION
Wildwood Has Eight Graduates
and Sixty-tVvO Promotions

As mentioned last week there are
eight graduates and 81 promotions III
the Wildwood public school as the re-
suit of the recent county examinations.
The general averages of the graduates
are as follows:
Lena Washburn, 81 four-fifths.
Hazel Larcombe, 96 one-fifth.
Mabel Campbell, 81 seven-thirteenths
PaulineVanHorn, 95 three-thirteenths
Claire Goslin, 81 one-tenth.
Alta Ryan, "a one-thirteenth.
Ethan Reeve, 80 nine-thirteenths.
Irene Taylor, SO seven-thirteenths.
Misses Washburn and Larcombe re-
ceived high school diplomas and the re-
manning six graduates earned grammar
diplomas. Certificates we're grant d as
follows:
Eighth Grade-Frank Evan, Mary
Means, Bertha Bradley, Ethel Lee
Chard, Edna Pettibone.
LEvANUS MYERS, Principal
Seventh Grade-Eleanor Mcknight,
Annie Larcombe, Rosalie Washburn,
Stella VanHorn, Bertha Ingersoll, Jo-
sias Cobb, Willie Banks, Caroline
Clark, John Baumann.
Sixth Grade-Alma Huppert, Martha
Mcknight, Naomi Miller, Myrtle. Jor-
dan, Jean Allen, William Banks.
KATHARINE BAKER, Teacher
Fifth G~rade-Frances Means, Foster
Goslin, Josephine Rakestraw, Helen
Daggan, Russell LeChard, Will Baker,
Milton Flitcraft, Mary Garrison, Ella
Heritage, Lois Campbell.
Fourth Grade-Earl McWilliams,
Malvern Reeve, Blanche Daggan, Mil
licent LeChard.
Mrs. MARY DUBOIS, Teacher
Third Grade-Oscar Hackney, Pris-
ella Means, Wilhelmina Flitcraft, Jes-
sic E%ldredge, Helen Rhodes, Omar
Goslin.
ma LeChard, Charles Garrison, Lena
Ardies.
First Grade, from first to second
reader-Alfred Baumann, Jennie Rake
straw, Earl Ham, Bonnie Ingersoll,
Harold Larcombe, Fildes Tresher.
From primer to first reader-Harry
Rhodes, Mary Sheppard, Pauline White,
Dorothy Finn, Willie Malin, Joseph
Heritage.
From chart class to primer-Olive
Jordan, Earl Jordan, Georgianna Lar
combe, Russell Miller, Latimer Seibert.
Mrs. BERTHA HACKNEY, Teacher
--s.O -
The JOURNAL Little Ads on page s
are well worth watching each week.
Maybe some of them are of interest to
, 1906-05-23

The Ottens canal can neve be dupli-
Gated on Five Mile Beach. X
, 1906-05-23

Rent-For the season. Shooting gallery,
ten pin alley and trough house, booth on
the b%oatlanding at Anglesea. Apply to
Chas. Mace, Anglesea.
, 1906-05-23

The JOURNAL Little Ads on page s
are well worth watching each week.
Maybe some of them are of interest to
you. X
Situation Wanted, Help Wanted,
Lost and Found notices placed in the
JOURNAL Little Ads free of cost. \
, 1906-05-23
FOR RENT

COTTAGE RENT
The Eldora, furnished, 5 bed rooms, bath,
piano, $3.50 for the season. Also a good
sized boarding house. Apply TO Il. Yen
ney, real estate, 1873 Burk avenue, Holly
Beach.
FOR SALE
$40. Building u feet square, roof covered witt
Ruberoid. q. Il. Fraley, Young avenue.
TYPE SETTER WANTED
Young lady wanted to learn type setting and
Office work at the JOURNAL office.
, 1906-05-23

For Sale-Six room cottage on Schellenger
avenues; electric wiring and city water.
Thomas Cross, Wildwood, N. J. At
, 1906-05-23

platform and scoop scales, will weigh 325 lbs.
| double screen door, Z II. long, 20 in. wide
each. l oil heater. All reasonable. Mil
Ter, Rudolph Block.
, 1906-05-23

Boardwalk site, 100 by 30 feet, for sale. e.
Yenney, Holly Beach, NJ. j.
, 1906-05-23
TO LOAN

in Trustfunds to loan on first mortgage
IN sums to suit. Bring papers. Horace f.
Nixon, Attorney, 3l7 Market ST., Camden
\. j.
, 1906-05-23

Two refined young ladies', competent cashiers
and office clerks, desire positions at a sum
mer resort. Can furnish references. S37
North Eleventh ST., Phila.
, 1906-05-23
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO VIC 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the subscriber will
apply to the Court of Common Pleas of the
County of Cape May on Wednesday,, the
9Th day ofJune, 1906, at 10 ii. M, or as soon
after as the Court may hear the same, for
the granting of "A license TO keep an inn
and tavern and to sell spurious, vinous,
malt and brewed liquors in his property
located on Baker avenue, between Atlantic
and Pacific avenues, in the borough OF
Holly Beach City. Dated, Holly Beach, n.
j., May %, 1906. George Savage, Jr.
, 1906-05-23

Young lady stenographer and general office
clerk desires position at seashore during
summer season. Second floor, 1873 5. 18th
ST., Philadelphia.
, 1906-05-23
BUCK BOARD FOR SALE

Four seated Duck board, for sale; frst-class
condition. S. r. Dowler, 13l w. Taylor
avenue, Holly Beach, N. j.
, 1906-05-23
TAILOR AND

Carl a. Peterson, Tailor and Importer, n. w.
corner 18th and SAMSON streets, second
tloOr, Philadelphia, Pa.
, 1906-05-23
NOTICE

l Will not pay any bills contracted by my
wife, Claudia 5. Freye. VIM. X. Freye.
, 1906-05-23
SHOW CASE FOR SALE

Large upright show case, about twenty feet
in length, for sale, with glass doors ano
counter. Can be seen at the JOURNAL
Office.
, 1906-05-23

Three lots for sale on Lincoln avenue. Price
$3.50 per lot. Inquire of WIN. Frank, o
the premises.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
GETS
EXCITED

Councilman John Gray at the
council meeting last night proposed
that the concrete bridge on How
ard street be built by day labor and
that the city engineer employ a
reputable concrete expert to ST.
perintend the work. 1t was referred
to the committee of the whole on
Councilman Esteps recommends
ton. Councilmen Gray, Laumer
and Brown voted against Esteps
proposition. Estep got excited
about it and shouted he would op-
pose the day labor proposition 10
the last ditch.
Following the regular meeting
the council went into committee Of
the whole and recommended that
tn board of public works look up
the reputation of the Coates-Wal-
lace company whose representative,
o. o. Alexander, said the company
would draw plans for tn bridges for
three per cent Of the gross cost.
Councilman Pratt put through a
resolution that the board of public
works advertise for plans for a
steel bridge across the north chan
mel of the river on Washington
street, capable of supporting via
duct which may be built later.
A resolution by Capt. John Gray
carried that the police restore the
chain gang as there are 40 prison
ers a day feeding at the Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
FINDS THIEF
a AT LAST

A. Brown and J. Brnnan, alleged
pickpOckets, were this afternoon
bound over to the superior court
by Justice Hinkle who set their
bonds at $3.50 each.
The alleged pocket picking oc-
Cured last Wednesday. d. L..
Smith was boarding car coming
home from the fair grounds when
he saw and recognized in Brown,
the man who at the fair two years
ago created disturbance in IA
crowd Immediately following which
the $3.50 diamond stud belonging to
the Smith was missing.
In police court today Smith tes-
titled to the trouble of two years
ago and said that he suspected
Brown and Brennan whom he rec
Ognized as being the authors of
that job. This time he watched
Brennan closely and saw him put
his right hand in a woman's pocket.
Smith grabbed him and saw him
drop a wallet on the ground. Smith
picked up the wallet and found 1t
was his own. He turned Brennan
over to DR.. Allen and went in
search Of Brown who had skunk off,
He found him just as Patrolman II
G. Ruff came up. Ruff took both
Brennan and Brown to jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
GOATS EAT THE
" EXHIBIT

The billy goats at the race track
tired last night of feeding on old
rubbers and tin cans and raided
the British Columbia fruit and veg
etable exhibit. When the tent was
opened this morning the place was
a wreck. Stands that had been
loaded down with red, juicy apples
and fine vegetables were empty
and desolate.
Gus Langton, special officer,
was hurriedly called and came on
the run when told that thieves dur
ing the night had carried away the
exhibit An inspection disclosed
three billy goats all swelled out of
shape slumbering behind empty
boxes. Langton started to rout
them out and Immediately after
started for somewhere else for all
three goats awoke wicked and war
like.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
DAY
TOMORROW

Tomorrow is Derby Day at the
fair. There are many fine horses
entered and some unusual excite
ment Is promised. The drby car
ris $500 for the winner and every
body wants it. The biggest field Of
the meet starts in this race.
The horses that will probably
start are the following: Pay Me,
Ctilicho, Cabin, Golden Light, Flor
ence Fonso, Follow Me, Kenova,
Prickles, Major Tenny, Sun Mark,
Mai Lowery, Christine A, Harbor,
Ed. Sheridan, Legal Form, and
Charles Green. Some will be
scratched but there will be a large
field left. That horse Kenova may
put over a surprise. He hasn't
tried yet. Cabin will be a we'll
played animal as will also Follow
Me. Christine A has lot Of
friends and she should run in the
money on past performances. Major
Tenny is not expected to do much
If he runs.
The gentlemen's riding race will
be another feature of derby day.
The entries are Prsiding Judge
Skinnr, Paul GLADSTONE, Capt. Chris
tie of the British army, John Mas
donnell who managed the horse
show and Frank Sweeney. They
will ride the popular thorough.
breds now stabbed at the track and
draw lots for choice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
CARPENTERS Will
NOT STRIKE

Last night the Structural Trades
alliance passed a resolution de-
manding that Business Agent Geo.
Won Eschen, of the Carpenters
union, call off all members Of his
union employed on the car barns
and horse barns being built for the
Washington Water Power company
at Monroe street and Boone ave-
nue.. The resolution was given Mr..
Won Eschen this morning but he re-
fused to comply. The reason given
by Won Eschen for not obeying
orders of the alliance is that he
wants to refer the trouble to his
union and let it take action.
Mr.. Won Eschen said today that
this was a serious matter as there
was no doubt but that the members
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03

What IS There TO IT?

Is certainly incumbent Police Commissioner
good his promised investigation of charges graft
lice department growing the
suspicion Of being pckpockets They claimed paid
Detective Ed stauer for protection they denied the
charge and ntmated that they influenced make this
assertion by Detective Miles.
Another feature Of the affair the release
on personal bond Of $500 given Chief Of Police
ally the two failed to appear
far the "protecon" charges public
Is left to its notion of who telling truth,
Miles, The assumption becoming
ton will be blocked for fear It will bring
muck heap that will involve the whole administration.
This Is unfair and unjust to all any
crooked work going then the
tee moi the police which everywhere through
out tho city should certainly be
rection. Police officers whether In uniform or
entitled to respect keepers peace Iorg
they honest and efficient No with any
city wants to regard an officer CRATER the tool of
grafers.
That the department enjoying the esteem and
confidence should command general remark
indication of the public mind
fering from the disregard These
simple statements Of fact newspaper
iations with the public.
Belief that Mayor Daggetts administration stands
ready with the white wash
to be easily shaken There is certainly little proud
impression that the city hall is the abiding place
trisue and ruled by pulls and politics.
The "tout' affair Is perhaps Insignificant might
open the way for interesting inquiry and
Dens and dives flourish all city
they "protected?"
Q o Q o O o o o o o . 90 Q o ooooo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03

of Third avenue and Stevens street.
Cridland says she represented to
him that the furnishings were
worth $4,000 and that the business
paid over and above expenses SIS
a month. He traded her lot II,
block 16, Nettleton's addition, with
a residence, for the lease of the
hotel and the furnishings. Now
he wants to trade back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
WILL PROSECUTE
SNAILHAm
(Scripps News Association.)

EVERETT, Oct. Authorization
charging manslaugbter has been
filed by the prosecuting attorney
against Billy Snailham as a result
of the death of Johnnie Grove from
injuries received in his recent prize
fight here with Snailham.
No formal charge was made by
the coroner's jury which found in
substance that Grove died from
substance that Grove died from
over exertion. The prosecuting at
torney has taken the matter up,
however, and a number of other ar
rests are expected to follow. An
autopsy revealed the fact that
Grove had a diseased stomach and
heart and blood clot was found on
the brain. Snailham Is In the coun-
ty Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03

of his union would be called off
other buildings over troubles such
as occurred on the present work
and he wanted his union to relieve
him Of the responsibility Of throw.
ing a large number of men out Of
employment.
If the Carpenters union sustains
its business agent in refusing to
obey the orders Of the alliance it,
Is likely that much trouble and ilkl
feeling will result among the build,
ing trades.
All the unions in the alliance
with the possible exception Of the
carpenters, are in favor of keeping
their men off the Washington
Water Power buildings.
The Carpenters union meets Fri.
day night,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
10! THE POOR
INDIAN

Berrys clothing store this morn.
ing was the scene of much excite
ment caused by couple Of drunics
en- Indians. The ahoriglnees went
to the place to purchase unders
wear. They wanted to change
right away so were shown into se-
eluded room for the purpose. They
were in there so long that the
clerks forgot about them. Some
one had occasion to enter but beat
hasty retreat on being greeted
with gutteral grunts. Investigation
showed one Indian half changed
and wholly drunk. The other was
entirely changed and half drunk.
Both were taken to Jail In the pa
troll wagon. One gave the name "a
Hogan and the other Peone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
WET DAY BUT
A GREAT DAY

Although much Of the elaborate
program arranged by the Wood
men Of the World in celebration
Of their day at the Interstate fair
yesterday was omitted the import
ant features were carried out in
spite of the rain.
In the evening when the down
pour had ceased the order paraded
on Riverside and later dedicated its
building at the fair grounds. In
the big pavilion tent a class of 8
800 were led through the forest"
Head Consul Boak, Senator Piles
and Mayor Daggett each spoke at
the dedication.
Led by the trumpeters' band and
color guard from Fort Wright, the
parade marched along Riverside
to Division and then to Post street
where the marchers boarded cars
for the fair grounds. A platoon Of
police led the line of march which
consisted Of Grand Marshall
Koontz and aides, the Spokane
camp team and members of the
order, visiting Woodmen guests,
and Kirchners band.
The initiation was in charge of
the Spokane team of Woodmen and
this feature and the dedication SER
vices were in every rspct success
full and satisfactory.
During the afternoon the Women
of Woodcraft received in their
building on the grounds. This
building was formally dedicated by
Grand Organizer Bertha Sumner in
the evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
GET
HARD JOLT

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-As an in
ducement for street car men to vote
against municipal ownership in the
late campaign and abandon their
union organization, employees of the
Seattle Electric compay allege they
were promised handsome in
crease of salary effective October
/. General dissatisfaction Is ex-
pressed upon the announcement of
the company to pay an increase Of
from 1 to Is cents a day for 10
hours work. Eeight hundred and
fifty men are affected
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
SLUG BANKERS
WITH GAS PIPES

The bank interior spattered with
blood gave evidence of desperate
struggle. Minnakota was found
jammed between desk and the
wall with brains oozing from his
skull, Sasaki was wedged under a
table.
The robbers entered the front
door and escaped the same way.
M. Shibata. prominent Japanese
merchant entering the bank at
1890 made the discovery of the
dying bank officials. The street in
the vicinity Of the bank was crowd
ed with people at the time of the
robbery but sa far there is no clue.
Minnakota died at hospital
shortly after 2 p. m. Sasaki is in
serious condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
SAYS HE'S
A TERROR

According to the complaint of
Annie Nj. Anderson filed in court
this morning Charles F.. Anders on
is a terror. He beats her, kicks
her and curses her, she says. Now
she wants divorce, $50 suit money
and $25 month alimony. Charles
has money in the bank and this
morning the court granted a re-
straining order prohibiting him
from converting the money to his
own use until the case Is settled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
ONE SIDE PATCHED

1t was announced by the Water
department today that the west
side of the reservoir is nearly ready
to refill, the interior having been
given a thin coat of cement to pr
vent the seepage which gained such
Roadway soon after the reservoir
was first filled. The east side is
empty and work will commence
there with the same process.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
OFFICE
OF PRESIDENT
(Scripps News Association !

tScrlppS news ASSOclat1On.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Indus.
trial Workers of the world abolish.
ed the office Of president today.
w. E. Trautman was nominated
secretary and treasurer. NJ H.
Haggerty of Butte Is one OF the
nominees for assistant. Vincent 81
John, Colorado, was elected chair.
man. Other nominees will be re.
ferred to a referendum vote.
The craftsmanship of a conven.
ton will be the executive office.
The organization received g
heavy blow yesterday when the
Western Federation of Miners bolt.
ed the convention. The trouble
arose over socialism. The miners
announce that they will organize
under another name.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
HEALTH OFFICE
ENJO|NED
(Scripps News Association.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The circuit
court today issued an injunction re-
straining the city from interfering
with the conduct of the business of
f. A. Becker & Co. and North
American Cold Storage company.
These firms are the objects of at
tack by the health department Of
ficers Of which seized for destruc-
tons tons of decayed meat poul-
try. The case will be argued Sat
urday. The merchants holding that
the city has no right to seize such
property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-03
NO INQUEST
AS USUAL

There will be no inquest In the
case of Henry Siaaf, the Sparkle,
Wash, farmer found dead Monday
noon with a bullet through his
head. Coroner Witter with the
sheriff went all over the section
trying to find witnesses to testify
at an inquest but was unsuccessful
The supposition is that some hunt
er fired the shot.