davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
CENTRAL LABOR
UNION

That the team owners union is
preparing to make fight to regain
its seat in the central labor union
seems evident. New credentials
We're presented by this body to the
central labor union last night, and
the same was turned over to the
organization committee for cOnsid-
Grafton.
. The building trades section ask
ed last night that committee be
sent from the local council to
Occur dAlene to notify the labor
unions of that city that the Occur
d 'Alene brewery is still on the UNI
fair list 1t seems that the brewery
was placed on the unfair list sew
eral months ago when they had the
place built by nonunion labor. AZ
ter the completion of the estab-
lishment, they hired union men in
the factory and had the outfit Or
ganized, but that fact did not
change the feeling of the unions In
the matter. The proposition sub
mitted by the building trades sec
ton was passed over till the next
meeting of the central labor coun-
Gil, next Monday night.
w. c. Coates was nominated for
president of the central union last
night, and H. A. Jarvis was nomi-
mated for vice president; w. D.
Wheaton and e. M. Thayer, for
secretary; William Horn, treas
urer; Maloney and McChesney for
sergeant at arms. The election will
be held at the next meeting.
Organizer Jones for the Farmers
Union spoke in the meeting of
dried fruit bearing the union label
that is to be shipped into Spokane
in the near future and asked that
the union men of the city patronize
the Farmers union by purchasing
dried fruits bearing the union
label.
The meeting adjourned early and
in a body attended the banquet of
the 10000 booster club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
PAYS
PENAL y

The big fill on North Division
street. made three years Rgo at
heavy cost, was partially Washed
out today, causing a suspetSion of
traffic on the Lidgerwood Sline of
the w. w, P. at that pointA
A wholly inadequate culYSrt had
been opened under the Hi as
against a subway that thespeople
wanted when the improvement was
made.
The water worked it's way
around the culvert today and soon
had a hole cut through the grade,
which is 20 feet hig hin places.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
new BOARD
HAS LONG
Probe
Illegal Use of County Coin
for Expense Ancient
Practice.

The investigation into the ex-
pense money rakeoff of the county
commissioners will extend back 10
or 20 years, as it, has developed
that members of. the board of COM
missioners have been drawing al
lowances of this kind, over the ad-
verse opinion of various county
attorneys, for nearly a generation.
There is no question but that
demand will be made on the COM
missioners drawing these illegal
allowances that they reimburse the
county for the money so taken.
And 1t is surmised that an inves-
tigation of the records and &C
counts of the commissioners will
show that the expense money &C
counts were not the only Illegal
use of public funds practiced by
former commissioners. Once the
ball is set in motion there is no
telling what may turn up.
The present board of commits
sioners are hewing to the line and
letting the chips fall where they
may. They feel that they were
elected to put the affairs of the
county on a better footing and in
doing this have been quietly prob
ing into the manner in which the
county money has disappeared in
the past.
County Commissioner Henry
Rohwer. the holdover member of
the present board, today made this
statement:
''When I entered upon my duties
as a member of the board of coun-
ty commissioners two years ago
there was nothing said to me about
the allowances for expense money
being Illegal. I had no knowledge
of the opinion of Prosecutor Barn
hart on the question, as it had
been given two years before | went
into Office. l had no intention to
defraud the county in accepting
these allowances, and acted in good
faith in the matter all the way
through.
"A member of the board of COM
missioners living as far as | do is
put to big expense to attend the
sessions of the board, and with
out any allowance for expenses the
commissioners from the country
will soon spend most of the salary
allowed him. Acting in this belief,
which | still hold. l thought that
the expense money allowance was
honestly due and accepted it.
81 have no desire to take advan-
tage of Spokane county and am
will to make all things rights when
shown that my course has been in
the wrong"
1t is thought that Commissioner
Rohwer will make the county
whole for any expense money al
lowed him that was contrary to
law. The salary of a member of
the board of commissioners is
$4,000 per year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

the Midget saloon is charged to
have shortchanged Frank Ken
bricks out of SIS, was found guilty
of embezzlement by jury in
Judge Hinkle's court and will get
the penalty of one to 10 years.
Parks had just enlisted in the in
fantry at Fort Wright last Sep
TENDER and was out celebrating
his last day of liberty when he
was called upon to act as tenn
porary bartender and then got into
trouble. Parks has been in Jail
for four months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
OLD LIBERTY BELL
SURE TO COME

Mayor Moore today received a
letter from the mayor of Philadel-
phia, stating that the Liberal bell
would be permitted to stop off in
Spokane while on the way to the
A. Y. P. fair.
The mayors request had been
placed before the city council of
Philadelphia, the letter said, and
the council had granted the re-
quest.
The date of the bells visit has
not yet been fixed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
THE VOTE ON
CHAMBERLAIN

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 19.-Chamber-
lain is senator from Oregon by this
total vote:
Chamberlain SO, H. nj. Cake, re-
publican, II; r. 8. Bean. republi-
can, 1. Cake ran against Cham
berlain in the general election.
The senate gave Chamberlain
10, Cake 3, Fulton 7. Bean 1. The
house gave Chamberlain "a, Cake
IA, Fulton IL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
MEN FIRED ON
MISSION BRIDGE

Some trouble between the en-
ployes and one of the foremen at
the Mission avenue bridge caused
the dismissal of six of the men
this morning. The head foreman
of the job refused to state why
the men were let out A force of
40 is employed on the bridge, work
having again been resumed last
Friday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
BURIED UNDER THE SNOW

GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Jan. 10.
The body Of w. A. Mitchell was
found in uglch on Salmon river.
He was herding sheep and becom-
ing confused in the storm, had fall
en- into the gulch and died there.
His body remained hidden by the
snow until the thaw.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
WRONG LODGING HOUSE

The Los Angeles lodging house,
the landlady of which was arrested
for selling liquor without license,
is not the lodging house over the
wine house of that name. The lat
ter is the Sprague house and was
not implicated in the case The
names were confused.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
CUMMINGS FROM IOWA,

DES MONIES, Jan. 19.-Both
houses today separately voted a
majority for A. B. Cummings, re-
publican, for senator. They will
hold a joint session tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
MASONS HAVE A PARTY

Members of No. "a, F. e A. NJ,
will hold social session at Ma
sonic temple this evening with
lunch and a program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

After man makes the opportunity
the opportunity may make him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
ENLISTED FOR THE PEN

]. c. Parks, the soldier who while
acting as temporary bartender at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

The easier 1t is to get married
the harder 1t is to stay married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
ON INTERIM RRI1GE.
RabU UiSe Condemns 1T So
Long as Jc1c Is Snubbed.

After "Christend"m Is converted To chris
ti4nity'' and persons who call themselves
Christians cease To treat the Jew as a
social inferior the Jew might with wisdom
consider intcrmLrriagc. according 20 the
views OF Rabbi stephen ;. Wise, voiced
last night at the Clinton Hall branch of
the Free Synagogue.
Il know many Jews are shocked because
they cannot enter certain hotels. paTIiCu-
larry summer hotels in this country" said
Dr Wise Il am not shocked 50 much at
the rUden-Ss and vuisarity % hotel pro
prietors VINO shut out the jew because
he is % Jew but . am shocked that de
cent. sc!i-respectinS men and women who
call themselves Christians and who pro
fess friendship for me personally are
ready and willing 70 p1trOnize those hotels
that shut out Jews because they are Jews
tie continued
Apart from the cTcumsta nCe that inter-
marriage generally - less desired uy the
uon-Jew than the jew. how can inter-
marriage be dreamed of by "a Jew a
possibility IN she presence 81 the attitude
Of social superiority Of the nOn-Jew?
Or Wise further made clear his position
On intcrmarr!ace by declaring his oppOsi-
ton mot so much 20 the individual mar
riage of a Jew and nOn-Jew, but the gen
crai absolute intermarriaEe. which would
mean not merely the absorption or assim-
iation Of the Jews. but the elimination OF
the Jewish race from history" lie said
II il not because OF any ianCied race
superiority, hut because We believe In the
wisdom and rIShtncss Of race continuity.
InJermarriage generally would simply
mean the extinction Of the Jewish race.
and the Jew owes % 10 himself and To the
world To resist this disastrous result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
INSURGENTS ATTITUDE.
Will Support Taft in Advancing Roose-
welt Policies, Says Nelson.

Madison. Wis. Nov. President Taft
will find me and other so-calIed insurgents
laval supporters I'm advancing the pro-rcs-
sIvr Roosevelt policies, hut If he Yields 90
the advice of Aldrich and Cannon I shall
10. greatly disappointed and shall follow
the dictates OF my conscience IN III" service
of the ueooi,-'
Representative John n Nelson thus de-
clared his attitude toward the 1"ft admin
istration and his determination 4" continue
the urht against Cannon's control Of the
Huns. of Representative Tonight He is
- .ir,n.u = the House insurEent steering
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
RED CROSS RELIEF WORK.
Aiding Armenians, Mine Victims and
tuberculosis Sufferers.

Washington Nov. c6-The American Red
C~oss. with headquarters In this city. has
sent N.01u contributed by the New York
branch for the relief OF the widows and
orphans iu Armenia This action was taken
on representations made by Ambassador
Straus. At COnstantinople, who said there
were six thousand widows and orphans at
or near Adaua made destitute by the mas
sacres there some months age.
Z ne HE'D Cross Eds sent Sl4 ,8 To m"
idOws and orphans o. the Cherry mine
disaster in Illinois. SIS 5,O OF which amount
was contributed through The chicago
Tribune" The Red Cross has learned th&t
Insurance companies have paid over To VIC
Tins teneiCisTie~ about $1,000. which
makes the total paid to the widows and
orphans nearly $S.VW
The demand Tor christmas stamps issued
hy the Red cross has been great that
the number ordered from the printer eN-
ctetls nifty million. THIRTY eight million
have been distributed. Eighty per cent of
tho proceeds of the stamp sales VIII IL
distributed among the state ard other
agencies fighting tuberculosis. and ~ per
cent paid into tn Red Cross treasury as
a fund from which the expenses OF special
work NAV lie met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Almond. son ~ the deC"dent. VINO ~ an
instructo- a. west Point. and two brothers.
William lie Almond. ~ chicago. and James
DE Almond. Of Davenport. Iowa. The only
missing member Of the family was Lieu
tenant George W De Armpnd. anOthcr SON.
now serving with tn army In the Philip
pines
Distinguished mouTners. besides the mem
bcIs of the congressional COMMITTEES. were
Governor IladeN of Missouri ard United
States senators Warner and stone. one of
tn active pallbcarers was RepreseT tative
" \. Jones. OF Warsaw. Va. Representa-
tivCs De Almond and Jones entered con-
gIess al The same time. and for years had
Seen intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
GoMPERS NOT TO ASK PARDON.
Again Denounces Justice Wright and
His Decision.

Washington. Nov. 26.-"I repeat what ]
have said heretofore Justice Wright Is
hiassed and is UNIT 10 wear the judicial
srmine" said SAMUEL Ciompers. president
OF the American Federation Of Labor. to-
day referring 10 Associate Justice Wright.
OF the District Supreme Court. who sen
fenced GOmpers. Mitchell and Morrison 20
imprisonment for contempt OF court In the
Pucks stove and Range Company case.
Mr. Gompers arrived In Washington to-day
IF the Supreme Court or the United
states declines 10 permit the issue TO come
before il fer review or aftirms the decision.
al the lower court will you ask the Presi-
dent for a pardon?' he was asked.
II Will uUt." Mr.. Gompers replied, nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DAVID A. DE ARMoND BURIED
Late Congressman ard Little Grandson
Laid TO Rest in One Coffin.

Butler Mo, Nov. 26.-Hundreds of prOmi-
nent public men OF Missouri AMI many
from outside tn state Joined the citizens %
Butler to-day In paying respect To the Iare
Representative David \ DE Armond. who
was burned To death here last Tuesday IN
fire that destroyed his home. Mr. De AT
mond died In vain effort 10 save the ltfe
OF his favOrite grandson. David A. De Ar
mOnd. IT.
The bodies IF both victims were buried In
the local cemetery In one coffin. following
simple services az the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The services at the srave weIe IN
charge OF the Masons.
Among the members OF the family who
came from a distance were Edward H. De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
NO DOUBT OF CHINESE LOAN
State Department Believes Agreement
Has Been Reached.

washington. Nov although no Of
fetal information has reached the state
Department Chat the governments of Eng
land. Germany ana Franc, have reached "a
definite decision ou all points with respect
&c. american participation M the Hankow
Railroad loan of t29Uooo. there is album
dart reason for the belief that such AN
ar~eameut has been practically reached.
and that "a public anHpun, em"nt to that
effect may be- fortheom,ns at amy time
There g. no doubt. according 10 the latest
q developments. that the United States will
participate IN this loan on equal terms with
Tin, Other three nations. not only as to the
amount Of the loan. but also as To supply
ing material 10 be- used in the construction
of the road and the naming OF engineers to
suueriuteud the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DOUBT EFFECT OF ANTI TOXINS.
Str!cter Supervision Advocated by De
partment of Agriculture.

Washington. Nov, p. Strictcr supervision
hy the government OF autitoxius for use
IN the o.. atmeut OF diseases Of animals tor
the benefit of veterinarians and the live
stock interests of the country is strongly
advo, ated Ia the Department of Agri-
culture as the result of am exhaustive in
vestiga.iou and tests Of such preparations
authorized 10y Congress.
The inquiry IS the outErowth of unsatis-
factory results that have followed the use
OF such preparations as antitoXlus for lock
Jaw The striking feature of the results is
tie great variation IN the strength of these
autitoXins the tests showing that the
veterinary ;etauus antitoNius vary extrava-
gautly la the!r unit of strength. some being
comparatively weak m anutoN.c pot,ncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
eoyTeIL PRAISES CANNON.

Washington Nov. 2b-"Spcake- cannon
never WAS stronger before the thinking
people OF the country than he Is to-day.
aid Representative Boutel. Of Illinois
when asked about the situation IN Con
eress y know TWO men. continued MI
Ioutell who had entertained feelings y
a,,ir,,,si,v toVard Abraham Lincoln. who in
aft.r wears told lie that they would Will
ingly cut OF their right arms II they could
blCt out what (hey had said against MN
m viii be tie same Wy with lot OF peO-
pie who now see n ~ say things about the
Syeake.."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
WILLIAMS SEES NAGsL.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Wilham Williams.
Commissioner of Immigration at New
York. is il Washington FOR a conference
with Secretary Nagel tie saw the Secre-
tary for a short time this afternoon and
made an appointment for an extended talk
tc-ulo row Nj. Williams said that h.s
business with the Secretary was of z pure
Is routine nature Secretary Nagel =
pleased with the work that Is beinG done
Ou Ellis Island. He has repeatedly praised
AIR williams. and believes that lie is one
of the most capable men who ever occu-
pied the Office OF Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CITIZENS UNION SPENT Stiles.

Albany Nov. 2s.-The statement Of cleo
ton expenses q the citizens Union OF
New York city. fled to-day with the Ser
rotary OF State shows that campaign funds
algregatinS S9.2lS we're received. and the
expenditures totalled Sl1.165. The Commit
tee OF one Hundred contributed S.5Oo. VIII
lam j. Schienelin 81 eco and thu late John
s. Kennedy S5G0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

will willingly permit my friends TO % -.
ttad tIp..tcd any law and been found
guilty and sentenced % prison I might con
slider the question Of seeking Executive
ClemenCy."
Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Gompers said, would b.
IU Washington Tor any contingency \ writ
81 CcTtiOTdri = % be asked on Monday,
hen the Supreme court meets. and 2 This
L. dt MED n writ Of habeas corpus viii be
asked This tr granted. Will insure hear
Ing before the Supreme Court ON the 4ueS-
tiOn ~ whether or not the men are being
deprived Of any of their constitutional
rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CENSUS SUPERVISOR.
Albert Faick Imprinted for
Nc7c York COuRtg.

Washington Nov. De President Taft has
appointed Albert FaIck census supervisor
for New York County. Mr.. FaIck's father
was connected with the immigration ser
vice Of one 90 the large steamship com
paui,s and a.. SON Thus became familiar
with the immigration question. which pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
RETAW
TIE NATIONAL BRACER
THE MORNING AFTER.

Retaw is "a sParkl'=- treated water
and acts speedily In cases OF Nervous
Headache. Brain Fatigue. Depression
following Alcoholic and other Excuses.
etc.
NOT LAXATIVE
soid hy Ask~r. Merrsii q CondIt. ali Hotels
Clubs. Cafes and Druggists. tho hessw
Water Co.. u whitehall ptreet. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

JUSTICE VICTOR J. BOWLING.
Designated by Governor Hughes as as
sociate justice. Appellate Division, lst
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
THE JUDICIAL APPOINTEES.

JUSTICE GEORGE l. INGRAHAM.
Designated by Governor Hughes as rra-
SH,HlnG justice. Appellate Division. 1st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
E.B.W HITNEY NAMED
TICE GILDERSLEETE.
GOTernOr 41nnOunCes SaDremc
Court Designations.

Albany. Nov. Ex-Governor Hughes to-day
announced the appointment Of Edward b
Whitney, OF New York city 10 be justice
OF the Supreme Court. 10 fiji the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Justice Henry
\. Gndersleeve.
The Governor designated Justice George
l. Ingraham, OF New York. 10 be presiding
justice Of the Appellate Division, 1st De
partment. in place # Presiding Justice
Patterson. and Justice Victor J. bowling.
Of New York, and Justice Nathan l..
Miller, Of Cortland. to he associate jus
tees OF the Appellate Division LIST Depart
ment, for five years. Justice Bowling sue
ceeds Justice Iugraham and Justice Miller
takes the place OF Justice James ".
Houghton. of Saratoga Springs
Justice Frank e.. LauEhIIn. Of Mayville.
and Justice Chester r. Mclaughlin. of
Port Henry. are redesicnated to the APP
pellate Division, LIST Department. for five
year terms
Justice William J. Carr Of brooklyn. is
temporarily designated 10 serve as asso-
ciate Justice IN the ID Department. In place
of Justice Miller.
Justice HOughton is assigned 10 the APP
pelIate Division. Sd Department. for
hve-yesr term in place Of Justice Alden
Chester. Of Albany. whose present desig-
nation will expire ON December 81.
Justice Alfred Spring. OF FraukIinviIe.
and Justice Pardon G.. Williams. of Water
town, are redesignated as associate Justices
In the +th Department. Justice Spring for
five years from December q, and Justice
Williams Until December g. 1911. when his
term Of office Will expire. The Justices
concerned will continue in their present
places until the end Of the year.
Governor Hughes expressed his regret
that he could not redesignate Justice Ches-
ter 10 the Appellate Division. Sd Depart
ment. hut the amount Of judicial business
IN the Sd Judicial District makes II neces-
sary that Justice Chester should return
10 trial work The Governor said that an
additional judgesnip in that district was
not needed. as the judicial work can be
taken care Of by a redistribution of Jus
ticcs. This will be accomplished by with
drawing Justice H0ughtOn from the APP
pellate Division. LIST Department. and as
signing him to-the Sd Department. where
ne formerly sat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-29
In Wild Stampede in Illinois
U. S. Senatorial Con-
test.
DEMOCRATS HELPED.
Deadlock of Five Months is
Ended On the o5th
Ballot.

Springfield. ILL.,, May 20 Con-
gresham William Lorimer, of the
Sixth congressional district of Illi-
nois. was elected United States SEN
ator at Springfield Wednesday and
the long contest over the senator
ship was closed. The election came
about through a coalition of Demo-
cratic assemblymen and anti-Hopkins
Republicans. Strong efforts were
made by former Senator Hopkins
aids to head off the break to Lori
mer, but they were unavailing. The
break of the deadlock was accom-
panied by several exciting incidents.
In all fifty-three Democrats voted
for Lorimer, who received 108 votes,
1902 being necessary to elect Lori
mer is a native of England 48 years
old and his home is in Chicago,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-29
Jusr LINE.
The Wonderful Part II Plays In the
Earth's History.

The Wonderful Part Il Plays In I'll,
Earth's History.
Truly It is hard for us to realize
what a part time has played In the
earth's history just time, duration-so
slowly, oh, so slowly, have the great
changes been brought about The
turning of mud and silt into rock In
the bottom OF the old seas seems to
have been merely a question of time.
Mud does not become rock in mans
time nor vegetable matter become coal.
These processes are too slow for us.
The flexing and folding of the rocky
strata. miles deep. under an even pres
sure Is only a question of time. Allow
time enough and force enough and a
layer Of granite may be bent like a
bow. The crystals of the rock seem
to adjust themselves to the strain and
to take up new positions, just as they
do much more rapidly in a cake Of
ice under pressure. Probably no hu-
man agency Gould fex a stratum Of
rock because there is not time enough
even if there were power enough. "a
low temperature acting gradually,
says my geology, during an indef-
mite age would produce results that
could not be otherwise brought about
even through greater heat" Give us
tim2 say the great mechanical forces,
"and we will show you the immobile
rocks and your rigid mountain chains
as flexible as a piece of leather
Give US time" say the dews and the
rail- nd the snowdakes,. "and we will
make you a garden out of those same
stubborn rocks and frowning lodges"
"Give us time says Life starting
with its protozoans In the old Cam
brian seas. land | will not stop till l
have peopled the earth with myriad
forms and crowned them all with
an."-John Burroughs in Atlantic.