davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
ANGER GROWS In SPAIN
PEOPLE OPPOSE THE VAR.
More Riots and 4rreStS IN MGdrid-
.Hdura'S POIicy.

Hendaye France July 23.--Nan advices received
here from Madrid tonight that the dernonstra-
tions against the war continued on Wednesday and
Thursday. When King Alfonso visited the barracks
10 say farewell the soldiers bound for Morocco
the troops and their wives ma6e violent manifesto
tons, Three companies OF chasseurs muJinied and
threatened the officers who tried 70 quc the trouble.
but finally were surrounded and deprived Of their
cartridges.
During tho riotng al the railva- station the
crowds shouted Down with ,he war and tried
to wreck the cars Troops were ordered up 20 aid
the police IN restoring order. Women and children
were tramped under foot. and many ~ them were
injured
The advccs add that all meetings called 20 pro-
test against the var being suppressed and that
the newspapers have been forbidden 20 publish
false dispatches from the front under penalty ~
conhscatlon Public excitement. it ,s said. is IN
creasing only official dispatches may Do printed
and communication by telephone 90 the provincial
newspapers has been STOPPED The entire edition
Of FL Pals" was confscated to-day and all the
Republican clubs closed
II is reported that General Marina. commander
Of the Spanish forces at Molilla. has informed the
government that he will require 5000 men 10 I'M
sure decisive victory over the Moorish tribesmen.
Persons arrested for auti-war demonstrators vll
be charged with sedition and tried D., martial
The outside world should understand. however. 'Ae
government officials say. that the Liberals and Re
pubIcans exploiting the unpopularity u the
war foT po4ltl'A4 PHi F'e'T' -''N ''f ''' '''7'N'
by the authorities Of melting tho reserves 70 mu-
tiny. who were forced in many cases to leave their
families without support.
In response 70 a telegram from sroup OF LIB
erai and Republican Deputies, demanding the con
vocation OF parliament. Premier Muura replied
that without desiring to ignore p.rlbment ne
considered the demand based on a IA SO conception
Of the situation, as events In Africa IN no wise
modified the policy OF the government The gov
ernmcnt announced to-day the opening Of sub
scrptions throughout country for the beneht OF
families Of reserves sent 70 Mella.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
FINED 5000 AND GLAD OF IT.
Money Went to Wife of Bugs Raymond,
Who Now Laughs at Court Judgment.

Being fined by ones employer for the benefit OF
ones wife has certain advantages the following
bears out.
Some time ago Arthur, better known Bugs,
Raymond. Of the Giants pitchers, hit Thomas
+. Donovan. a saIoonkeeper at No. 1868 Broad
way. FOR forty bases-or rather dollars. Donovan
had TO 90 TO Sd District Municipal Court be
cause Raymond refused a return game The Court
ordered that the forty must come off the pitchers
record. SO Donovan gave the legal challenge 10
city Marshal Odell on July p. deliver tie
Kew York National Baseball Club.
OdeI learned there that the club had fined the
recalcitrant Raymond $500 of his salary this sea-
son and that there nothing due him. IL
is. understood that the money taken from him was
given his wife
When the marshal returns the execution unsatis-
fed attachment viii be issued against Bugs,
from which his curves and uniform viii, hs'sever
be exempt.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
4 LONDON B4NK MERGER.
Taoo Leading Institutions Agree to
Join IeOrces.

London July 23--Lorg negotiations have re-
suited IN an agreement between the directors Of
two important banks tlke London and Westmin-
ster Bank. Limited, andi the London and County
Banking Company. limited. 10 ama lgamate
subject to the consent Of the shareholders
The Institutions hayss combined capital OF
*llo0oeooo- Their deposits on June 30 aggre-
gated SS6oee9ooo. The amalgamation is re-
CARED as one of the anost important combna-
ions ever recorded irs London. The banks to-
gelheT cover some one4 hundred and six branches
N greater London, while the London and County
BANKING Company maintains nearly two hun
cred branches in the provinces.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
TROLLEY CAR WRECKS AUTOMOBILE.
Machine Smashed and One of the Occupants
Slightly Injured

\ large automobile. in which were two men. was
wrecked by a at Columbus avenue and 61th
street last night, and. although both were thrown
out only one was injured The automobile was
owned and operated by w. o. Bartlett. of No. p
West 10Th street. In the machine with Mr.. Bart
lett was Richard Deenes, Of No Hi West lS2d
street.
The auto was struck squarely in the middle with
such force that the body was broken in two. and
the whole ground out of shape Bartlett and
Deenes were thrown out bus fell clear of the
wreck Bartletts forehead was bruised. but he re-
fused to have doctor called There was no ar
made.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
MRS. ELEANOR BEATTIE TO FIGHT.
New York Woman Accused of Larceny VIII
Oppose Extradition.

London, July 23-,ars Eleanor Fea,+5a nh, i,
wanted in New York on a charge Of cran6 1arcerI,
--a1e 10y New Yorl; jewelry house has decided 10
oppose extradition and has engaged counsel to
represent her IN the Bow street court when tba
.@se Genes Up to-Inorrow. The accusation IS that
N5 1e"efy was obtained by Mrs. Beattie on the
lts7il'at-on that she was Mrs. Margaret B
sieFns, who had al account with the ron,nanx,
= a barratl, representing the jewellers. has in
"a uC'eu Lieutenant. 3. A. Flood Of the District
a. Office II New York 10 prosecute the
= : understood: that the papers in the case
- 'e4 = IRON America, and on which the State of
Ne~ York depends 10 obtain the ertraditior %
-. s. beattle are Incomplete. as they do not con
sn denial Of MS. Beatties assertion that Mrs
ing the 5ewelry. - -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
DUKE OF ooNNAUGHT RESIGNS.
'SSafoS Inspect Orship as Ineffective and a
Useless Expense to Nation

,bs ~ 1uiy 24.-''The Daily Express saws that
Ike Of Conn ought has resigned the insnecfor
s-sisflp So. Of tie Mediterranean forces on tho
~ u the IL effective nature Of the work ard
r. eApefs' TO the naticn involved therein"
rsrz 1sas u ConHaught was appointed in Jan
a, &C., - Q command comprising the earrisons
g E- a ana Gibraltar and all the British troons
-s.E. ne s9aoan. Crele and l.,.r.r,ls
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
NEW RUSSIAN NAVAL gAsr

reesn.s July 23-The Council Of Ma .ional
sf,e- sr,'i .l-eii abandoned the fortress at IAbau
in c.sa-- - lhoeiensible either by land or sea
49, U nos 1litles. has selected Heval as an ad
psB6oa --s'al 1nase Millions Of dollars were ex-
for,iea...' lne' construction OF the railroad and
di9'S disms,,,n. a. Iibau, bu. the fort viii now be
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
A FAIRY TALE FROM MEXICO
State Department Emphatically Denies Plan
for Honduran Protectorate.

Mexico City July 23.-It is reported here that the
Washington government is contemplating establish
ing a protectorate over the Republic Of Honduras
General Domingo Vasquez. a former Honduran
president who was exiled IN 1905 is now at Tegucl-
,,it+ President I)nyila General
V,osouez landed at Corinto July 2 and travelled
overland II is understood that safe conduct was
demanded for him by the United states. II is re-
rcrted that President Davla is in a receptive mood
recaraing Washingtons proposal
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
ALLEGED EMBEzzLBR A SUICIDE.
New Lebanon School Treasurer Was Charged
with Taking $500 of Town S Money.

Theodore Greenwald of East POrtchester. Conn,
committed suicide yesterday morning in the Ford
ham station of the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad by shooting himself in the left
temple His body was discovered by the Rev Or.
Cocozzo of No. 266 New Main street. YOnkerS
Papers in the mans pockets gave clew to his
identity. learned that he left East Port
chester on Monday. after a body writ had been
issued against him charging him with the embeZ-
element of $500. he having failed 10 turn over his
hooks to his successor treasurer Of the New
Tehanon School District He a native Of New
canaan Conn. where a brother lives
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Wooster, Ohio. July 25.-The marriage Of the
whinfeds took place in Pittsburg. and the pair
started on trip around the world. The death OF
the young woman's father. Edward NJ. Quinby,
who went abroad later, occurred July at
Dresden. The family received word that Winfield
had died The Quinby family has been well known
IN Ohio for many years. and owns property in
wooster Cleveland and Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
LEON LING NOT FOUND IN ENGLAND.

London July 23.-The man whom an <t'iiei ~ iel'i
. [ ,,tside n shop here on July Is and iden-
tiaed as Leon Ling. the Chinaman suspected OF the
rnrdcr of Elsie sgel in New York on June g. has
been traced by Scotland Yard detectives and found
n he a japanese associated with an Anglo-Japanese
financial firm. The, Scotland 1aru oHio'aS "Ae SAT
ts5.d thar Leon Ling is not in Enslasd-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

washington, July 23.-Emphatc denial cf the re-
port from Mexico that this government eoi'fili-
nIa+as establishing a protectorate over Honduras
was made by State Department officials to-day.
statements of that character they said were
,.reIv idle vaporings." The United States neither
d,ranJed nor requested that safe conduct he given
General Vasduez in his travel overland from Co
80 70 Teeucicalpa The situation Ia Honduras
was more tranquil at last reports.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
WILL ROOSEVELT RUN FOR MAYORS
John S. Wise, Jr., Still Has Hope Ex-Presi-
dent Will Be Candidate

Paris. July 2S-John S Wise. jr.. OF New York.
who is visiting Paris. says that former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. before his departure from New
York his African hunting expedition. promised
him and other local Republicans that he would
time for the rnstyoralty campaign Nj Wise
says he has not given up the hope that Mr. Roose-
Welt will head the mayoralty ticket in New York
this autumn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
KING PETERS CONDITION SERIOUS,
Reports from Belgrade Say Ruler May Die at
ANY Moment.

Vienna July 23-Private kilograms from Bel
grade ServIa say that the condition OF King Peter
causes great anxiety His majesty Is snfering
from cacination OF the arteries complicated by In
ear,roatton OF the veins He suffers from insomnia
and his sudden death, the Belgrade advices say.
would cause no surprise.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
FOUR NEW BRITISH DREADNoUGHTs.
Armstrong; May Get Orders for Vessels Car
rving I35-Inch Guns

Newca stle- -on-Tyne. July 8.-Inquries received by
the Armstrong shipbuilding firm indicate that the
government will give out almost Immediately
orders for four additional super-Dreadnoughts.
which it is expected will be armed with 135-inch
guns.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Berlin, July Z3-The baggage Of Mr.. Whnheld
consisting Of four trunks. marked with his name
and bearing labels showing that they had been 70
Vladivostock, arrived in Berlin Wednesday
evening They seized to-day when the news
came from Konigsberg Of the death Of their owner
from cholera. and taken to the Friedrich strasse
aggage station and disinfected.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
AMERICAN CHOLER4 CASE
Young Nan Dies in Germany on
Wdu to Dresden.

Konigsberg. Prussia. July 23.-RoEer Whinheld.
a young business from Fond du Lac. wis.
arrived here with his wife from Russia July p.
and died few hours after taking rooms at a hotel
from what the meteorological examination made
to-day shows 20 have been cholera.
The body Immediately buried with great
privacy. so as not the people Of the town.
Mrs. Winfield and the railroad employees OF the
train which brought him here isolated in A
detached building held in readiness for cholera
cases and the railway car in which the man arrived
was withdrawn from the service and disinfected.
A notice was issued the people to-day instruct
ing them to observe extreme sanitary precautions.
II was said that Mr. Winfield and his wife had
come across Siberia and that their destination was
Dresden.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
NeTEs S OF FOREIGN NEWS.

TIE July :z2-AIaitre Henri Fsarlorx chief ~
6ay a @ Of Barrster was tGess 15lsi ,o OF
son on lbs ne ne ring Of the Panama Canal Comm:s
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

san secret .tla, July 1.-Two agents OF the Rus
charge ~ = once were convicted fo-da-- on fEa
eeTeslina T. = iaflnS bomb with the intention { Z
Nnosa tfe,- ~ me lodgings OF a workman .5n
Aentenefsd sired 10 throw suspicion. and were
years iFrnri, ufte years and one and q half
'a onInent respectively
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

las grsrfi'.s PIE July 2s-The first anniyersary #
s:isd tfo5 1l The Turkish constitution was celc-
i.slaay. So 90 ne country to-day a national
iore he . ~ IN Mehemed Y reviewed. Is 90 troops
SSes..sgsas ~ 80 oi Liberty He has stopped further
r,,ysl nst ~. persons connected with the recent
~ iot BE-. alres Jy under arrest and fugitves
s'eiIt By the amnesty,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

mad yester, -sly S.ly za--cardinal Andfieu who vas
selaratson +. - Ipf melting disobedience to the
80 be dd ~ issued letter to-day in which ne
ia 5e promised AZ nv nTesiinre 1iee to 'uL f
y taeodshed 10 % 'iie ii''eH 10 inc
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Being fined by ones employer for the beneht OF
ones wife has certain advantages, the following
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

HAS REPORT

The scrap between CommissiW-
er Wetzel. Engineer Ralston, the
board of health and the chamber
of commerce is practically closed
incident today. The committee
from the chamber of commerce
met today with Mayor Moore and
received the report of the board of
health on the investigation and
will report back to the chamber
of commerce Tuesday.
1t was the evident opinion of the
committee that by putting a stop
to the practice of printing ene
pumps from the river all that was
necessary had been done. There
was also some evidence that the
committee found itself involved in
a scrap which was really between
Wetzel and Ralston. The fact was
made clear to the committee that
the censure aimed at the board OF
health was not we'll taken, as the
board had no power to relieve an
employee in another department,
whatever the cause, and it had
done all in it's power by sealing
the gates and passing formal
censure on the practice of using
water from the river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
OPTION BILL
IS TIED UP
AGAIN

OLYMPIA, Feb. 5.-The local OPP
ton fight has reached the stage
where members of the house are
intent upon imposing all sorts of
petty oscillations upon each other.
Actual progress of the bill since
yesterday Is nil
Local optionists are so provoked
they refused to allow their wet
friends to adjourn to go home Sa-
turday for Sunday. In the senate
there are all sorts of local option
frameups. A caucus of 33 men,
bers was held last night at which
the option bill was decided upon.
The option bill framed up is
said to be a straight precinct local
option measure. The subcommit-
tee of the senate judiciary COM
mittee to which was referred the
Falconer bill is said to have de-
cided upon a bill whereby cities
and towns will be units and unin-
territory be dry" I'M
less it votes by about two thirds
majority for wet"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
JOB PRINTERS
HAD BIDS ALL
F|XEDUPb But
c NTY COMMISSIONERS
TUMBLED AND THEY WILL
HAVE TO SUBMIT BIDS ON
ACTUAL COMPETITIVE BASIS

The local job printers associa-
ton or printers trust, as 1t is
called generally, has recovered
from the first defeat suffered when
the commissioners started in. to
let the county printing out to the
lowest bidder.
This morning eight bids on eight
jobs of printing We're received, and
every bid was made out in such a
way that each of the eight bidders
were lower than his fellows on
oen particular job, thereby show
ing that the bidders aimed to be
sociable and distribute the plums
evenly.
However, the county commits
sioners baked on this program, on
the ground that it was not fair
and honest bidding, and later a
committee of the printers associa-
ton visited the board and with
drew all the bids, showing thereby
that it was a preconceived ar
rangement.
The bids received were from the
following concerns: Coates, Bar
ton, Pacific, Farmers, Washing
ton, Geisford, Law and Young.
The committee that visited the
commissioners consisted of Messrs
Barton, Greenburg and Coates,
who made complaint against the
letting out of the county printing
to competitive bidders. After be-
ing assured that the county COM
missioners would not depart from
their announced policy of buying
county supplies on competitive
bids, the committee assured the
board that they would return to-
morrow and put in bids on really
competitive basis at prices that
the ordinary trade pays for the
work.
Boyd, a Hillyard printer, put in
considerable time figuring on the
jobs to be let today and announc-
ed his intention of cutting consid-
erably under the association
prices. He failed to show up to-
day, however.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
BROKE INTO BOOZERY

Drawers and cash tills were
broken open and dismantled and a
quantity of cigars and whisky ia
ken by burglars who smashed the
glass from the rear window of the
Atlas bar. 1927 Front avenue, last
night.
The whole window was demol-
ished by the night marauders in
their efforts to get inside the
groggery. A thorough search had
been made for money, but none
was found. The case was investi-
gated this morning by Detective
Miles and Officer Willis, who ar
rived at the conclusion that the
robbery was pulled off shortly af-
ter the saloon was closed at
o'clock this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
DAY
A HOLIDAY

Friday afternoon, February Il,
will be set aside as a holiday by
Acting Mayor f. V. Lambert.
The matter was taken up TINS
afternoon and Mr.. Lambert agreed
with the plan of Mayor Moore to
make the day a half holiday in
honor of the Lincoln centenary
celebration. A rough draft of the
proclamation has been drawn up
and will be issued by Mayor Lam
bert in the near future.
Mr.. Lambert, as president OF the
council. takes over the mayor S
chair this evening. when Mayor
Moore leaves for 10 day visit in
California.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
ACTUALLY
D|S0BEYEO T,R,

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sit was
announced at the White House to-
day that additional correspondence
between Roosevelt and Governor
Gillett regarding pending anti
Japanese measures before the Calf
fornia legislature was discussed at
the cabinet meeting today
The administration has not yet
recovered its breath from the I'M
expected jolt received from Cali
fornia yesterday, as Roosevelt
thought he had the matter settled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
HUNTING FOR RUNAWAY.

The whole police force is search
ing for Arthur S. Rudd, aged 16
years. today. The parents of the
young lad are much concerned
over his sudden disappearance
from his home, E514 Carlisle ave-
nue., last night about Z o'clock.
The police officers have teen in
structed to bring the lad to the
station to be turned over to the
juvenile authorities if they should
find him abou any of the down
town pool halls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
PICKS POCKET TO MUSIC.

Some bold bad pickpocket was
evidently at work in the Cafe I'M
perial last night, and Pearl
Greene. rooming in the Colonial
hotel. is one of the first victims
reported. The woman was reliev-
ed of watch while eating her
dinner and enjoying the music
there last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

j. A. 'BlDDI MALONE
when he precedes this score with
games of 206 and PA, giving him a
total of 720 pins, an average of 240.
it is enough to make the most
calloused devotee of ball and pins
rise up on his hind legs and give
it a look
J. A. Malone, known" ito his
friends as "Biddy," tup1ed the
trick. Three months ag6 malone
rolled his first game. His per-
Torrance was on regulation hard
wood alleys, in the presence of a
large crowd. He lowered the fig
ures of 702, made by AL Wangler
last February during the A. B. c.
tournament at Cincinnati, by Is
pins, his last game putting him in
the select class of perfect scbre
bowlers, the most exclusive com
pany in the sport.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
MONTANA ASKS ADMISSION

The matter of the selection of
headquarters for the new division
of the railway mail service is still
unsettled. Montana, which is in
the st. Paul district, is now trying
TO get into the new northwest dis
trict. which is at present planned
only to include the states of Idaho.
Washington. Oregon and Alaska
Should Montana be placed in the
new district the chances of Spo-
kane securing the headquarters
are very good. Headquarters staff
consists of superintendent and
about IS clerks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
TO PAVE THIRD
WITH ASPHALT

A petition was filed with the
board of public works this after
noon to pave Third avenue with
asphalt from Howard street east to
Division street. The plan is one
which has been fostered by Coun-
Gilman John Gray of the second
ward. The petition bears the
names of the large majority of the
property holders along the avenue
and it is expected the work will
be tatken up as soon as the Or
dinance can be passed and the con-
tract let.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
BEST WITNESS MISSING

Edward Grant, one of the states
Nelson, charged with practicing
dentistry without license, failed
to appear when his name was call
ed in police court this morning.
The case was continued till Feb
rtary Is and If the witness has not
been found by that time it is be-
lieved the prosecution of the case
will be dropped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
JOHN L. AND JAKE
KILRAIN HERE

Gray headed old John l.. and
Jake Kilrain, the last man he lick
ed in the prize ring, are in Spo-
kane today preliminary to their en-
gagement beginning Sunday at the
Pantages. Both are looking fine,
although few tons or so heavier
than when they faced each other
back in 1889. They have boxing
turn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
PAYS FOR LIQUOR
ON GALLONS

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 5.-Walter
Montgomery Jahnson, convicted of
numbering Elmer Purdue at Hills
boro, was hanged at the state peni-
Tertiary today. When asked if he
had anything to say he straighten-
ed up and said:
Il am guilty. ! did not commit
the crime in self defense, as stated
during the trial, but needed money.
blame nobody. ] was drinking
heavily and was not myself. | am
ready to pay the price
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
FARM LARD ON
CITY MARKET

Cheap potatoes have been clean
ed out on the city market, and the
price is now $1.65, with good stock
at that figure. Butter has gone
up five cents, selling from 80 to As
cents.
A farmer is in today with lard at
IS cents a pound. Fish are quoted
as follows: Salmon, 15c: halibut,
12Rc; smelt, 12Rc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
SENT TO THE PEN.

Rosario Destitio, charged with
drawing a deadly weapon, today
entered a plea of guilty today in
Judge Hinkle's court and was CIV
en- a sentence of one to IA years
in the penitentiary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

ton on a charge of. embezzlement.l
According to the officers state.
ment, the young prisoner abscond.
ed with the entire collections from
his laundry route during the month
of January.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

erected by the washington Water
Power Co. on RiversideI Avenue
east of the Dodd block. This build
ing will be used by the company
for its Medical Lake trains until
a depot is completed. The Medical
Lake trains will take Oh its pas
sengers on the dead track I'M front
of the Empire State block. Ini
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
ROLLS PERFECT en5SCORE
AND BREAKS RECORD

special Correspondence to The Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 5.-When
a bowler of three months expert
ence deliberately rolls a perfect
game-12 successive strikes for a
300 scQre-he is going some, but