davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
WESTINGHOUSE GETS CONTRACTS.
Will Fill Big Electrical Orders in the United
Kingdom

The Westinghouse interests. 1t was learned here
yesterday. have closed a number OF British con-
tracts for eectriiicaton Of collierieS and the
supply OF various apparatus to be installed in trac-
ton and lighting power plants on the other side.
The leading foreign contract closed within the
last few days allotted by the Powell Duffryn
Steam Coal Company to the British Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company. Limited
which concern takes care of the Westinghouse
business in the United Kingdom. Tho contract
calls for two 1850 horsepower three phase 3000vOlt
squirrel cage induction motors 10 run at 1450
lLtions a minute This machinery will be utilized
for driving through flexible coupling six stage
turbine type centrifugal pumps operating against
a head of l.645 feet
The Glasgow municipal authorities have ordered
several motor generators, which
additional equipment in the tramways power plant,
and the Lanark town council has also contracted
Tor similar machinery.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

COTToN--he cotton market nervous and irreg
barely steRdy "a decline OF -
points July n - points August. and
day estimated 25ou 90 tales. Tho opening was
a advance IL 2 points % decline of
points the gain being August. which was influenced
that August notices cir
cuiatug rr felt influence of good
weather n central sections 90 the belt
Following call the market advanced buying by
par, favoray impressed hy the absence ~ notices and
"a demand bear leaders while de-
ta5td weather reports received later in "a" day
showing continued dry ana hot weather IN Texas
also helped m" advance in connection with run2rs
that National 1luners' Association Would ISSUE
q condition report in the next Few days showing AN
fr1r.rovem.u+ 81 only per for the month
aa7incug 81 of points
Angus, and II Il 20 Is Uoutst the active new
rr1I months. the market weakened on pri-
yate wires reporting rains In Texas and quite un
settled in trading Trading ln July IS over at
noon "Wednesday. Further tenders are "Npeote: IN
month there business In II "t rons"
egerce to-day although showed the maNiuum loss at
n. showers reported over the
Sunday, but the detailed
rerrts absence ~ rain In Texas but
rer7rera ranging 100 lu3 many l'iuts
me later claiming rains came from ialIa'
and rain was reported around Fort Worth and Waco AS
well
as follows
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
OTTER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. July 3-CATTLE-Receipts. about %. 900
had Ina steaSy strong; to prime
u, COWS 3$5 20 heifers $ag$5 go bulls 81 so
I.cai.ts about 5000 head market i6gf5o
fikker; so3d TO prime heavy. SO 30aS6 30. medium
good heavy SO 2y>6 80: butchers weights So O%O 10,
r. fs5 = H. asi of Gales S6 2oGSG sHEEP-Ee-
cpts had market steady 20 strong; sheep
- 75l53r: yoarn.s. s. 5OQS6 40: lanes. s54$7 70.
c.irciniptI ,uly '2g-SIOGS active and
rhiupers 50 20: common 50 25g$G - CATTLE strong
po,d shippers. $54E6, common. - 231S3 % SHEEP
Est iuffoo July 2a-CATTII;- Receipts. $500 head;
Jr- ana fairly active: higher; prime 50 -
S7 glpDg 81 Ol5S6 -, butchers, 81 5oV$J 70; heers
So s0a4s 80. SO 59q$4 To- bulls $3a$5 stochers and
ana a.dlnxcrs strong 81 higher. S2OH SO NEAI+5-
Reccr,s 1850 a"aa: active and srons S3aSs 90 few
:gher; heavy S. 8o4S8 s mixed SO e5@$e IO Workers.
,gUSB So rOIEhs. 4OllS3 Io: stigS
s{lsf II: iairics SO 25aS6 90 SI.sEP nnd LAMBS
ecc,ts 400 ncad: active: ambs, yearlinEs and
s T5GsSG: ewes %; sheep, mixed 81 5O4$5 %
x nnsas city July -CATTIE-Receipts. 1900 head
ico export dressed beef steer So 54S7 O fair 70
| az 25as6 10; steers. 81 25aS5 stockers
s,d feeders S34S5 30: Southern steers. 50 40a$4 50
.bern COWS 81 l0HS3 70; native COWS $2gS4 90 native
- n Receipts. 5000 head market Jdloc higher
fon Sc 4O Dul So 1896 30 heavy, 81 o5q$6 10
packers So 1886 80; pigs and lights So l5q SO 80
SIfi.t-F5-I{eceuts 1000 head: market steady: lambs
e. 5ol5s7 40 yearlings, 50 25QSB
ngs 50 a0as6 25; range sheep s5aS9 'o stock"s and
feeaeiLS feei Stock Yards Pit,sburg July 2eCATTLERe-
cepts fair; steady choice SO 60aS5 I6 prime
Se 5o6ss 40 veal calves SsdSS 30. SHEEp-Recelpts
S6t. % market prime wehers, 50 59gS5 60 cults
and common. S2g$3; lambs S5gS1 90 HOGS Receipts
% Fair. market active prime heaves. Sc 35gSs6 90 me
Yorefs and pigs sc 7Oas6 75 rOughs 81 5o9s5 20
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
ROADS ACCUSED OF GIVING PASSES,
Interstate Commerce Commission After
Southwestern Lines.

washington. July 29-ReccntIy Information has
been received by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that certain Western and Southwestern
railroads We're engaged in alleged violations Of the
rste law by issuing passes 10 persons not entitled
20 them under the law In the case of the Mis-
sour, Kansas * Texas railway system the in
formation was specific, the allegation being that
officials Of that system were issuing passes 10 So
-slled "bondsmen" "
An order therefore has been promulgated by the
-5-arlssioner requiring the officials Of the system
u answer the charges made and state the
ground which such action justified. on the
-s,eipt Of the answer the commission VIII fix time
:or hearing at which the facts of the case may
he developed.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool July 29-ClOsing: wHEAT-Spot No q
red Western winter steady Is 1ad futures steady July
IS lad. September. as Sd December. Is b5sd- CORN
Spot quiet steady; American mixed. new. bs I'D
old Northern 2sd futures dull: July nominal: SEP
Is IOAd. HOPS at London (Paciac CoaSt1
steady. Il iOs@Cs Sd. PEAs-Canadian firm IS sd
FIOJTR-Winter patents quiet. STs 81 BEEF-Extra In
dia steady: 96s Sd PORK-PTims mess Western
5Ts Cd RACON-Long clear middles. light 2s 20 st n.
steady Cd 35 to 40 10 quiet Sls Sd; short
clear backs quiet 46s Cd; clear bellies Ia 10
i6 10 nrm Sd: Cumberland cut. 26 to 20 10 aule,
h2s cd short rib, "a ~ firm. 54s Sd. SHOULDERS
square II to IS 10 steady SIS Cd l4ARD-Priue West
strong ass Sd. TALLOw-Prime city arm SSs. TUR-
PENTINE-Sprits quiet. as Cd IINSEEsD OH. weak
PETROLEUM steady esd ROSIN-Conlrnon
arm lis "a. CHEESE-Canadian nnesr white. new.
steady, SIS Cd; DO coIred, new. steady. SIS Sd
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
PIG IRON PRODUCTION.

Philadelphia. July 29.-The American Iron and
Steel Association has received from the manu-
facturers complete statistics Of the production of
pig iron in the United States for the first half Of
the year 1907.
The production for the period mentioned was
l2 0 tons against 1272491 tons IN tho last half
of 1906
The production Of chacoal pig iron in the first
half 1907 575G tons. against 2252s5 tons IN
the last half Of 1906.
The production Of bituminous coal and coke pig
iron IN the first SIX months Of 1907 amounted TO
12.514014 tons, compared with n,To2 1872 tons in
the last half lqOS.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
DiUidend Notices.
.sxcxEe.soeke
<TRUsT CO -
66 BROADWAY.

66 BROADWAY.
Coupons Payable This Office On and After August
LIST. 1907.
Beaver Dam Water Co. LIST 5S-
Beaver Dam Water Co. LIST Con. is
Chesterfield & Lancaster r. r. Co LIST Is
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Co. Cow. 5s.
Corning y. " Bridge Is.
Cuba Eastern Terminals 60. 1St 6S.
Eastern Steel Co. 1St SO.
Goodwin Car 4 Elmira Bridge Car Trust 6s-
Good Land Cypress Co. Reg. Int. Is.
Hastings. Village Of (Sewers). As.
Hudson River Electric Power Co. LIST IS
ImbOden Coal Coke Co. Genl. js.
Jerseyvile Illuminating Co. Genl- 5s-
North Georgia Electric Co 1st 6S.
Safety Insulated Wire & Gable Co LIST 6S.
Santa Cecilia Sugar Co. LIST 6s.
Santa Cecilia Sugar Co. Deb. 6S.
Sing Sing Electric Lighting Co. IS
SWEET a. L.. Electric Light & Power Co. 1st 5s.
Union Club 5S.
Due August 18TH 1907
Staten Island Beach Land Improvement Co.
Reg. Int Us.
Due August Goth. 1907
Breitkopf Brewing Co. 1st rs.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

West, rapidly advanced 537sc for September
IN chicago followed by reactions in the late after
noon There only a moderate speculative trade,
including sales Southwest presumably on
the good rains in Kansas Worlds shipments were
about 100000 bushels than the previous week,
While the visible supply decreased 10S1 600 bushels
4he Liverpool market ~ net higher. Cash corn
in New York was quoted about the Saturday,
or on the basis Of 6ll2c for No in elevator and 6Oac
b ahoat; No > white. 61c and No yellow 60%ac
ahoat- OATS-With other markets. oats opened
trlde lower, but turned good commission
mouse support and further complaints Of crop dam
age mere was some reaction in the late afternoon
although the market closed quite steady The visible
supply decreased 1902 900 bushels Cash the
,1cd market were quoted follows: Mixed. 26 to 80
cn4s T 4so natural white 80 to 33 n Sly 952Hc and
nominal; No Western. Ssc o b York
DBL
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
A LOW RECORD FOR CoNsoLs.
Securities in London Depressed-Lack of
Basiness-Competitio for Gold.

London. July 29.-Consols touched 50 Ills today.
mich is the lowest record since 1913 and kindred
ss--rries followed IN their wake. The paucity Of
business the Stock Exchange was more pro
rounrei than ever. but the American market was
trz brightest spot. The stagnation is attributed
T. -rLi Eested new issues.
There was unexpected competition for the 5000
- N gold available in the open market to-day, and
even ~ the advanced price Of rs 10l,d. the Bank
~ England obtained only about N.511do) worth.
The remainder was taken for special order from
tn Continent. the Rothschids taking $4,000 for
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
FICTITIOUS CLAIMS NOT ALLOWED.

Boston, July 29-Claims against the former
brokerage firm Of HaGht & Freese Company when
the claimant knew she fictitious nature Of the trans
action have been disalowed by Marcus Morton.
the special master appointed by the United States
Circuit Court in his report submitted to-day. Mr..
Morton holds that such transactions were mere
wagering gambling transactions, and that
court of equity could not aid person to recover
money paid.
All other claims that verified by affidavit
allowed without oral testimony in cases where
the amount agreed with the books Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
Schedules Of Isdor Braumenstein. involuntary
bankrupt. debts, $3.50; assets, 1854 Principal cred
irors. H. Sheer Brooklyn. $1,000; Joseph T. Erau-
meustein 255a. Assets cash on hand s. T.; stock
in trade, formerly AZ No. % Second avenue sold
by receiver auction for $40; clothing Of bank
rupt exempt $50; paid to counse! for services IN
bankruptcy case exempt, so
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
GEORGIA COTTON AT AUCTION.

The frst hale Of this years crop of Georgia cot
tor arrived here yesterday. and was auctioned off
81 trort Of the Cotton Exchange The bidding
Started at = cents pound and ran rapidly up TO
e cents. al which price Il was knocked down 70
Charles F. Schneider. broker the Cotton Ex-
chang As the bale weighed 3G4 pounds. Mr.
S1ln-5EH- paid SO % for IT, Il is understood he
ril ship il 10 Liverpool, and resell It there. The
cotton was grown near Albany. Ga. and was
shipped from Savannah by Lehardy Thesmor &
Co. u SeIlaT. Wilson & Co. OF No So Beaver
sEree- Il Was classed as good middung staple.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
COURT NAMES PRUDENTIAL DIRECTORS.

Trenton. y J.. July 29-Chancellor Magic act
ing under the power vested in him by the recent
legislature appointed to-day Or. Edward J. I'll
and Issac NJ. Roe. Of Newark, and Colonel Edwin
a. Stevens. Of Hoboken. directors Of the Prudcn-
tial Life Insurance Company. These men are all
poicyholders in the company, but none Of them
are stock
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

NeW York. \ =, july 9th. I9OT-
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO 81
\ quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THREE-QCAR-
TIERS PER CENT. t19tCc1 Will be paid pre-
ferred stock OF this company August 2Stl 1907. to
stockholders close Of business August
9Th. 1907 Cheques viii be mailed from the once OF
the company The transfer books VIII close three
2. NJ. August 9Th. 1907. and reopen at y. u
2Sth. 1907.
JAMES VI. LANDING Asst Treas
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
CLEVELAND. c1NC1NSArL CHICAGO ST. LOUIS

Grand Central Station, y. Z. July 10. 1907.
The Board Of Directors have declared dividend %
TWO PER CENT the Common Capital Stock ot
this Company. payable September 3rd 1907. ths
Messrs j. ? Morgan & Co. New York.
stockholders Of record at 3 O'Clock 2 on Wednes-
CHARLES + cox. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
PROpUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

Trading was in small volume in the mining mar
s-et ti-e New York Produce Exchange yesterday
and little interest manifested The total trans
actions were 800 shares. distributed among four
stocks. follows: 5000 Beaver Superior Mining
LIMITED 43c and &c 10ll Great Bend at 7sc 1000
Greater Nevada a. 20c and 100 Tramp Consolidated
II s--zc. Prices firm. Prices follows:
rgf7 and asked rriCes were follows
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

Dividends OF per cent on the Preferred stock
one-half the stock
Of this Company have been declared. payable Ausust
18th 1907 stockholders OF record August 9TH
Checks will be mailed stockholders
New York July 29th. 1905
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

The Board Directors declared upon the Adjust
Preferred stock a 81 dividend O
Dollars per share. PAYABLE Company.
Arcade Building. Phiiadelrhi1 August
10 1897 70 the Adjustment Preferred Stockhoders OF
record AZ the close business = 1901.
II ALDEN.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

a dividend OF cent has been declared on the
stock Of this Company payable September 3d. 1897,
stockholders oS record August e)th p Cheeks
viii be mailed BY the Fiscal AGENTS Of the Company
LEWIS ISELIN. Treasurer.
New York July %. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
CENrRAI FOI-NnRY CnNrPANY

81 Wall ST. July 24th. 1907
the purpose Of the annual meeting the transfer
books Of this Company the ofcs OF Bar
ing & Co. Il Wall ST, August 5th and Will reopen
WINTHROP L ROGERS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEvES.

70
GOOD 10 clolyr naa.t,S s,esrs .......... ~
Medium 70 i.l ,,t,.c steers ........ -
Ioor 10 9ruLn'Ig .rg "''' .-.......... 25G -
oxen anu S,ieS,. .......... .. I T50 30
I5ullS ana i dy ,t,. stesrs one wear ago. 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
WILL HEAR CHARGES
AGAINST 11,624

News comes from Norfolk, where
the American Federation of Labor
is in convention that differences eX-
listing between local federal unions
will be mp for hearing on charges
preferred against Federal No.
11,624 by Federal No. 1922. The
federation is asked to revoke the
charter Of the local union, but on
what grounds is unknown.
There have been differences be-
tween the unions for long time,
it being only recently that Organ
izer C. o. Young was in the city
in an effort to pour oil on the
troubled waters. 1t is possible that
at some future date, unless the fed
Grafton should see fit to act now,
that the two union will consoli-
date, but there is no chance for
such action at present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
OUT OF TOWN LABOR ON FED. BLDG.

1t is stated that some officials
and members of the local Citizens
alliance are not well pleased with
the fact that the contractor en-
gagged in erecting the new Federal
building has resorted to out of
town labor in order to construct
that building.
Contractor Maxwell, who is do
ing the work, has gone to Chicago
and other cities in order to secure
labor with which to build the new
postoHce and Federal building.
While the Citizens alliance is
ready at all times to fight the la
Dor unions it is not to the advan-
tage of the average business man
to have men who have homes and
reside In other cities secure the
employment which would under Or
binary circumstances go to local
workmen. AS long as local non
union men were employed on any
work everything was lovely for the
alliance, but to have lot of me-
chanics from other cities secure
the money paid for wages that
should go to local merchants is an
other matter, and this is what has
happened with regard to the new
government building.
1t Is known that members of the
Citizens alliance approached Mr.
Maxwell to ascertain if he was EN-
ploying local labor and were in
formed that he had secured his
men in Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
technically
FREES INDIAN

PORTLAND, Nov. ia pc
culiar condition of the federal sta
tutes has been discovered as re-
suit of a suit closed here today.
On the ground that there is no
federal statute covering the charge
of incest of one Indian with anoth-
er on reservation, Don Hart, who
has been imprisoned here for Is
months on this charge, was re-
leased by Judge Wolverton, who
sustained the defendants de-
murrer. Hart was arrested on the
Umatilla reservation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
CUTTING AFFRAY AT ROSE GARAGE

Considerable mystery surrounds
the stabbing Of Manager Harry
Bell of the Damage & Rose gar
age, for which a yellow negro
named Harry Debney, is in Jail.
About 9 o'clock this morning the
police We're notified and the patrol,
loaded with Patrolmen Fitzharris,
Pitts, Miles and Detective Alec
Macdonald, responded. Dr. E. r.
Northrup had preceded and treat
ed Bells wound, which was a knife
cut to the right of the upper cen
ter of the stomach. 1t will not
prove dangerous unless blood poi
soning should set in.
Bell says that colored man call
ed at the garage and asked infor-
nation as to what street car would
take him to the Westminster apart.
ment house. the swell Brownies
addition domicile Of those who can
afford it, When told there was NO
cars at that hour, Bell said, an ar
gument followed and then a fight
in which the cutting took place.
There were others in the garage
at the time. The police believe
Bell was cut In a fight among ga
rage employees. However, Debney
answers the description Of the man
Bell gave and he is in Jail, Detec-
tive Macdonald having landed him
soon after the cutting ARRAY. The
negro was sassy to the police and
acted like he had been smoking
opium. He denies having been at
the garage last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18

open and that when Detective List
er arrested the defendant she had
just finished asking her hearers to
clear the walks.
Said Mr.. Rice in reference to
Suckers testimony:
Il myself had Justice Stocker
called. Politically we were enemies.
having Knocked him cut of the
vote for his nomination In Elgin
precinct. This did because
deemed him incompetent Re
Gently in a case against The sheriff
In which Stocker was interested,
he took the stand to impeach my
testimony. The record was there
and knew Stocker would have 10
stand by his word. | therefore
took this opportunity IN case
which he was interested in seeing
prosecuted CT rubbing ii in. |
might add thu; we won the other
case Notwithstanding Mr.. Stocker's
testimony"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
FIRE AT STORE

Spontaneous combustion Of lin
seed oil and waste in the store of
the Spokane Hardware Co., 51S
Riverside av., about 8 o'clock last
night caused a fire which threat
ened to become a disastrous con-
flagration except for the detection
of it by Thomas Conlan, one of the
proprietors, who turned in an
alarm.
The fire was not blazing when
discovered. Mr.. Conlan, who had
decided to take an electric train,
went to the store first and when
he opened the front door was al
most suffocated by the dense smoke
which rolled out The damage
to only about 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
SAYS THAT RICE PERJURED HIMSELF

Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett, the So
cialist orator who is on trial before
Judge e. II. Sullivan on an appeal
from a decision of Justice Hinkle
who assessed fine for an alleged
obstruction of the streets and side
walks one night several months
ago during one of her speeches,
this morning asked for bench
warrant for e. l.. Rice, one OF the
city's witnesses, on charge of per
jury, The warrant was refused,
For purposes OF cross examination,
however, the court issued another
subpoena for Rice. Justice Stock.
err was called to testify to Rices
character and said 1T is very
bad"
Mrs. HaZlett has not taken the
witness stand herself yot but will
probably be put on this afternoon.
The city's case is finished and the
defense is introducing testimony to
show that efforts were successful
In keeping the sidewalk and street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
CORTELYOU GIVES RELIEF

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Secretary
Cortelyou announced last night
that he will Immediately put $780,
100000 more government paper
into circulation in the form of $780,
100000 Of Panama bonds and $780,
100000 of treasury certificates of
Indebtedness. 1t is expected that
this will bring out flood of gold
within the next few weeks. The
secretary's action meets with the
hearty approval of the president
and financiers generally. The Pa
mama bonds can be used as a
basis of additional national bank
circulation and Cortelyou states
that deposits of the proceeds of
the sale of the treasury certificates
can be made at points where the
need is most urgent and should
bring immediate financial relief.
Circulars inviting proposals en- the
bonds and the certificates will be
sent out today. 1t is believed that
will eradicate all traces of panic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
INSANITY TO Be THE DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
The attorneys for Mrs. Bradley
have widened the scope of their
plan of defense as a result of sug-
gestions coming from testimony
given by the government witness
es. The list Of the defense wit
nesses has been cut down to 30.
Additional insanity evidence will
be procured. Mrs. Bradley still
persists on her stand of not desir-
ing to attack Senator Browns
character on the stand if it is pos
sible to avoid 1t.
John Hay, reporter, was the
first witness. He told of the ac-
lions of the defendant when he was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
JUDGE REBUKES
FRESH WITNESS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.--Judge An
derson. in the Walsh trial today,
rebuked Auditor Williams, Of the
Southern Indiana railway, who was
identifying on the stand some en-
tries on the company's books.
Prosecutor DObyns protested
against Williams constant quib-
bling. Judge Anderson turned to
Williams and said:
"Your tactics will not be toler'
ated in this court any longer"
The attorney then proceeded i'll
the examination Of the witness.
The government won big vic
tory in the Walsh case this morn
ing when the court denied Walsh's
plea to bar all books of the rail
way and mining concerns alleged
to have been backed by Walsh
banks. The defense contended
that the entries were made on
hearsay by employees.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
MONTANA KID
ROBBED HOTELS

Pat Berry, alias the Montana
Kid" who was captured in Taco
mo last week, has confessed to
robbing so many hotels he cannot
remember them all. and among
them were Spokane hotels He
styles Spokane as the "softest"
city he was ever in and dis
credits the ability of the police. He
says he robbed man named Ray
Paul in the Lincoln hotel. Taco
ma officers will secure a further
confession from the boy and send
the list tot Chief of Police Rice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
BOY BILKS LANDLADY

The police are in possession of
a description of a 15-year-old boy
who jumped his bill for board and
lodging at E415 Montgomery av.
His surname is Inman. Mrs. Lin
do, who keeps boarders at that ad-
dress, reported to the police that
the youth, she believed, had stolen
various things which have been
missed from her dodgers rooms,
and to cap the climax on Saturday
he quit his job and gave her an Or
der for money due her after he
drew all of his salary and left
town.