davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
DEEDS OF TRUST.
Continued dom PaEe Zen.

Inglesde-Lot 20 block "a; Charles G. stott ct ux.
to Frederick L. siddons and John F. n Bowie
trustees, 10 secure Jackson II. RalstOn and
Harry L. Rust, trustees, $500. years. psr
cent, semi-snnually.
Ellaston Terace-Lots to u. IA ami IS block !:
lots TO 7, Is. a. 1e. d. g. 80 and 81 block 2;
lots 2. 5, u, and p block ;: Tot T. block 4; lots
and 3 block 8 lots !. IL, and = block 6;
Enaston TerTace improvement Company 70 Ben
lamin T. Leighton and George +. Williams
trustees, 70 secure Nina Thomas Alexander.
S,09, 10 notes, per cent. substantially.
EIaston Terraee-Lots l to u a, IS, il, 49, block
/; lots l 10 Il, Is. H. 10. q, q TO a, block 2;
lots J. s. 9. p 2, block ;; lots T. 5. 6. Is %,
q. p block 4; lots 2. g. block 5; lots !. . 6.
8. Z. Il. and T. block s; Ellaston Terrace I'M
proyement Company 10 BENJAMIN +. Leighton
and Albert F. Fox. trustees 10 secure Ernestine
+. Teriinser. $500. years. per cent, semi
annually.
Square lOO7-Lot I: Anna B. Woods to Leon To-
briner and Paul V. Grove. trustees 10 secure
Commercial FRS Insurance Company. $780, )
years. s PER cent semiannually
Euaston Terrace-Dots 10 s. II to 49, block J lots
to II. II, q. 30 to 81. block 2; lots /, s, l9 q
block ;; lots 5. s, Is. %. 81 % block 4; lots .
;, s. Z, block g. EllastOn Terrace improvement
Company to BENJAMIN f. Leighton and George
+. Williams, trustees. 10 secure Catherine Teele
5000, ten notes. per cent. semi-annually
Ellaston Terrace-Lot Is block 2; The Ellaston
Terrace improvement Company 10 Benjamin r.
leighton anu george 4. Williams, trustees, 10
secure Ernestne F. Terhinger. SlsO0. years
per cent, semiannually.
Square s67-Last part Of lot Il; John r. Hopkins to
John b. LarneT and John A. Hamilton trustees
TO secure Washington Loan and Trust Company
$780, years. Der cent semi-annually.
Square 6,1-Last part Of lot "a; Martin Gleeson ct
Tx. to Andrew ID. Loefier and Percy H. Russell.
trustees, to secure PrOYident Savings Bank, $500
year. per cent. semi-annuelly
Square l500-lot 81: W. Scott Walker ct Ok, 10
William W. BosFman and George c. Boaman,
trustees. to secure Thomas Fleming. SgJ9. s
years, per cent, semi-anuually.
Mount Peassnt-Loss So to 81 block 5; Thomas W.
Maceubbin e AK. Fannie L. 70 H. Bradley Da-
wilson ard Luther 8. Fristoe trustees to secure
Charles H. Davidson, SIS 600. years, per cent,
seni-annually.
Woodley Park-Iot 81. block Is: George H. Hasseu
ct ux. TO b. Francis Saul and Herbert T. shan.
non. trustees, 70 secure MdGaugh & Shannon
$500. monthly payments. 50 per cent, ssmi-an-
nusily.
Square 1-west part Of lot "a and east rart Of lot
S.: Jacob Hinkle ct ux. 70 Samuel ColdsnberR
and Aaron Sommsrs. trustees to secure joseph
Sommers, SLIGO. to "a months. per cent Der
annun.
Square lZS-West part Of los 81 ard east part Of
lot g; Jacob Hinkle e. nK. to Charles Bendhein
and Samuel Schwarz. trustees, to secure Clara
Fischer $780, years. per cent. semi annually
Square 42Ss-Lot 4; Merrill 7. Vaughn ct TX 10
Henry II. Bergman and Charles SchafeF. tr1s-
tees. TO secure the Northern Liberty German
American Building Association. S.5N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. 2A-I4ye hogs were steady al yester
days average prices. The receipts were ZOO; left
over from yesterday 9S2: estimated reeeipts 70
morrow, zoe Bulk OF prices. ss5ae 60; light 500
90; mixed and butchers 9Ga965: heavy, 925as.7 70
rough heavy. aS5aaz0; yorkeTs. ai5s950: pigs, G4as
$40
Cattle were steady Estimated receipts. Il co.
Reeves. Assoc; and heifers. 25oa6l5: Texas
steers, 4.5oa5.60; stockers and feeders. 3.Ea5 Is
Western. 4.50a6.25
Sheep were strong; estimated receipts. 1000. Ma.
tives, A75aI75; Westerns Soca7s5; yearlings T..0s
SEQ; lambs, 7.50a9.s5; Western lambs 760a935
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Granville Jacobs, g. Of Culpepsr. Va, and Mar
gsret seheoley. g, Of Loudoun County. Va Rev
J. B. Mclaughlin.
James H Lewis. p. and Lucy Roy Morrison. %
Rev. ". w Barnes.
Lambert A. Hopkins. q. Of Chicago. H., snt
Marian F. stinchfeld, a. Of Detroit Mich. Rev
Roland Cotton Smith.
COLORED.
Joseph snowden, g. and Sarah J. Gaskins, %
Rev. Frank NJ. Thompson.
Charles B. Foster. g. and sallis Faulkner, q
Rev. Anderson Taylor.
Horace s. Lewis. s.. and Eva E. Ban. .. Rev
J. T. Loving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. per bushel lIoaLZ5: corn. she'll
Cd. yer bushel. 75as0; cob 4.e0s4 . per Dbl; cats
Western. white No. 2 per bUshel. 56asO mixed per
bushel. Sass; bran, per ton, 3o00 middling per
ton, $780,
BAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western, No. !, 2 Goa
$50; No. 2 l900a2200: mixed. no; loose at local
scales. D0o. Straw. rye. bundle. 100; straw, rye
machine thrash, 300; straw, wheat. per ton. 800;
straw cat, per ton. s.00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
NEW Y0Rh ninNEY-

New York, Feb 4.-MoDey on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 27s per cent; highest s.
lowest ~ closing. "a pr cent Most Of the day
loans were made at Is per cent.
Time money was IN moderate demand sufficient
being obtainable 70 meet current requirements. Lend
and borrowers were both Indifferent. Rates were
3<a31s per cent for sixty days Ssa3& per cent for
ninety days. 34 per cent for four months 3a4a4 per
cent for Eve and six months
Mercantile paper was rather quiet owing to a
Light demand. A number Of attractive names were
offered Rates 4za5 PER cent f0r sixty to
ninety days Endorsements sssa5 per cent for -four
TO six months choice single names. 81 PEI cent for
otherA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-ExtrA. per cwt. 65Ozs.5O; butcher. AOOa
AIS; common, 20ea360
HoGS-Per cwt. gross s5Oaa0o: ordinary, T50a
Sea
SHEEP Prime 40Oa5 co.: common. 2Oos3o.
LAMBS-Choice,' per 10. 8; medium. z
CALVES-Pnme. per h., pa: medium. szss;
common. Tara; grass la5.
COWS-PTme fresh, each, S5O0a45.Oo: common
5o0aSo.oO; old and dry lOeoal5O0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regalar call at p O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway & Electric Is, 81 600 at ssh.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. p at ssls 5
at sS@4.
Washington Gas. IS at 7l7k.
IAnston. Is al S. 10 at s.. % at IS. at IS. 5 at
s.
United States Trust 10 at III 10 at III 10 at H.
10 at lii, 10 at III. 10 at III. 10 at III. 10 at
III 10 az 1lTs
After call:
Lanston. Is at S.. Is at IS. 20 at s..
Washington Gas. s. at ia
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Feb. a-BEEvEs- Receipts Les
bead; no trading to-day; feeling steady. Dressed
beef IN moderate demand and selling at salGis per
10 for ordinary % prime native sides; Liverpool
and Loadun cattle and beef markets unchanged. No
shiTments
CALYES-Reoeipts e0s head; demand frm Veals
sold ~ S0galL00 per 100 lbs.
SHEEP AND LASiBS-Receipts. 25l6 head; feel
ing firm; lambs slow and steady; pens cleared.
Ordinary 10 fair lambs sold at SUhs61ss Per 100
lhs 10 prime stock offered dressed mutton steady
at lal3 per ID Gressed lambs 81 lsal6.
HOGS-ReceiU;s. 3.Ss head; frm to l0o higher.
New YORK State hogs. 40 It's average. sold at 90
per 100 lbs country dressed hogs at I2aI55z per h.
with general sales at l2l3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
ouotstions furnished by W. B. Hibts & Co. mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs Building
RI.

WHEAT-fimer; light inquiry. No 1 Duluth.
70 arrive, liza: Nc red. f. 0. b.. L9o; No ,
hard. New York. f. o. b.. L2sA. No l mscaroni.
Llo f. o. b.. No. l Manitoba f. O. b.. 20 arrive.
Lls5z. Exporters took 10 loads Manitoba
CORN-Weak; trade quiet. Steamer mixed. TOg
No. elevator. ia 20 arrive; No . T. o. b., 50;
ruary to March shipments. al g. Exporters took
loads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W B. Hibbs 6 Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibts
Building.
Can money: Open. q; high. s. low rs; close "a.
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibhs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hfbbs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
WALL STREET NEWS
Trading Shows No Improve
; ment Over Yesterday.
FEW ISSUES EvINCE STRENGTH

Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Atch-
tson, aud other Standard shares
boosted Some by Professional
Diekerlng, but at No Time During
Day Are the Increases Great.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W B. Hibhs & Co.
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. HibbS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
GovERNMENT BONDS.

sv York. Feb. 2.-Bid and asked prices on gov
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New York. Feb sl-MisosIlansous bond quota
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18

done and I would commit suicide
now il had q chance"
Lehr today signified his inten-
ton of pleading guilty when the
time for his trial comes. but 1t Ia
doubtful whether the plea will BIO
accepted. He will probably be
prosecuted on several charges.
The men who positively identi-
fled Lehr this morning are J. Il.
Griffith, real estate agent, from
whom Lehr pretended to rent q
house and as result drew $3e
from Griffith's exchequer: H. F.
Hoesly of the Tyler-Littel Hard
ware Co., who was stung for $45
and a revolver; Ed Hoenes. who
presented the prisoner with $3.50:
Hill Brothers Shoe Co., who pail
ed with $50, and Ben Cohn, who
gave Lehr gold watch for a $21
check and 1880 in cash.
There were many other local
merchants, it is said, who were
swindled as badly as those pres
ent this morning, but who did not
appear to identify the man who
had got the best of them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
M|X-UP
UNSETTLED
MAYOR CONTINUES WORK ON
HIS STATEMENT TO THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Charges will not be filed against
General Maus of the United States,
as first announced at the mayors
office. 1t will simply consist of
statement by Mayor Pratt to the
war department as to housing the
|. w. w. prisoners at the fort, and
how General Maus acted when he
came here and learned the real
facts about the alleged street speak
ing conspiracy"
The generals conduct will be
shown up and it is then up to the
war department if the matter goes
further. The mayor has not finished
the statement on which he has
been at work at intervals since
Monday.
In the meantime, Colonel Aber-
crombie has retired to private life
on a leave of absence and will prob
ably quit the army for good if some
satisfactory explanation of the rea-
son for his removal from command
at Fort Wright is not made. The
explanations thus far issued at Van
couver barracks are considered as
evasions instead of explanations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
A WRECK, man
FACES HIS
VICTIMS
BAD CHECK ARTIST CHANCES
PlTlABLY AROUND At
THOSE HE DUPED.

Pale and haggard, his drawn
face possessed of no more color
than a marble statue, his narrow,
beady eyes, staring the stare of
the doomed man. his system
wrecked and his life forever ruin
ed, John H. Lehr. the cleverest
bad check artist that ever honored
the city of Spokane with his pres
ence, returned from Seattle with
Detectives Hogan and Thompson
last night.
A mere shadow of his former
stature, weak, Respondent and
afraid of his very self, the prison
err at the station this morning
faced an audience of a dozen mer-
chants whom he has swindled. The
men were there to identify him.
They assembled in the rear of the
station and Detective Walter Ho-
gan led forth the captive.
Lehr glanced pitiably around the
circle of his victims and then
CROPPED blindly for something
against which to steady himself.
On the way over from Seattle
Lehr told the detectives that he
has been passing bad checks for
the last nine months. During that
time he has been successful in
over 200 cases and the amount of
his returns runs into many hun
dred dollars. Yet today he has
nothing to show for it. He has
lost 80 pounds and aged per-
ceptibly.
II wish I could die" Lehr told
the officers on the train. 81 am
ready to go to hell for what have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
GERMANY HAS STREET
SPEAKING TROUBLES
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE, HURT BY CAVALRY
CHARGE, ARE IN THE HOSPITALS.

ing upon their brethren to resist
tyranny and oppression to the last
effort.
Responding to the call of their
newspapers. socialists and their
sympathiZers have been arming
themselves and preparing to resist
what they deem an invasion of
their rights. Among the weapons
used effectively against the mill
tary are small bags of pepper,
which are thrown in the faces of
soldiers and horses of the cavalry.
The bags break. when they strike
and the victims are blinded by the
pepper.
Last nights rioting ragged
through many streets. For the first
time here, police charges were
hardly effective and no sooner had
the mob broken before them in one
quarter than it rallied again in an
other section of the city. The po-
lice have been on duty almost con-
tinuously for many hours and ap-
peals may be sent to the capital for
aid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
ACO|NC|DENCE
WAS MEETING
CITY OFFICIALS AND POllT
iCAL BOSS CHANCE TO
MEET PORTLAND
HOTEL.

BY strange coincidence,
II. D. Merritt, J. c. Ralston and
George W. Armstrong met on
private business in the Port
land hotel recently. Merritt is
regarded as political boss at
the city hall and on the payroll
of the Inland Empire Traction
company. J. c. RaIston is city
engineer of Spokane and in the
business of building concrete
bridges by day labor. George
w. Armstrong is secretary Of
the board Of public works, fire
commissioner and city purchas-
Ing agent. While they we're
talking, along came President
Lambert of the city council, on
his way home from California.
"The meeting was purely acci
dental" said Commissioner Arm
strong this morning, when aske'
about it. Il was at Roseburg on
private land deal and had occasion
to- 60 to Portland. On the train
CHANGED to run across Mr.. Ralstol
and ave went to Portland together
While we were at the hotel we raj
across Mr.. Merritt. We We're en-
gagged in conversation when f. Y
Lambert. president of the cit
council, came along, on his wa
back from California.
'There was nothing in the natur
of public business connected wit
our chance meeting in Portland.
was just a strange coincidence, an
we thought nothing furthe
about It,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
HAMILTON MUST PAY
SIS TO GO TO PRISON

q Omitted Press Leased Wire) .
. OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 10. =
= The state still contends that =
. Ortis Hamilton, former adju- .
. tant general, must literally .
. pay SIS for the privilege Of 60 =
= ing to the penitentiary, and =
. unless his attorneys pay by .
. tonight the first of the two .
. additional cases pending .
. against him will be taken up .
= in the Thurston county su- .
q perior court tomorrow. =
= The state agreed to pardon =
. Hamilton inside five years, .
. dropping the other two cases, =
. If he would dismiss his appeal q
. to the supreme court, but a =
. fee of SIS is demanded for the .
. filing of the petition for dis =
. mssaI of the appeal. =
= . = . . . . . . = . . . 80 =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18

With Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
Jones, the "girl orator" Of the ]. w.
w. as the concluding witness, the
defense rested at II o'clock this
morning in the conspiracy" trial
of GurIey Flynn and c. L. FiIigno.
Following the introduction of re-
buttai evidence by the prosecution
this afternoon, the argument will
and the case upon
which the eyes of many Of the
workingmen Of the country are
turned will go to the jury tomor-
row.
4 Gurley Flynn was placed upon
the witness stand yesterday after
noon, the defendant expoundfng
the principles of industrialism In
answer to the interrogations of her
counsel. The courtroom was
crowded to the doors with men
anxious to listen to the "girl ora
tor" and this morning, when she
was again placed on the stand,
even a larger crowd than usual was
on hand
z When asked by Prosecutor Pugh
whether she did not enter the fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
BROUGHT BACK TO
FACE WIFE DESERTION

John Cecil Rhodes, who dis
claims any relationship to the ia
nous late philanthropist, was
brought back from Seattle last
night by Detectives Hogan and
Thompson to face a charge of wife
desertion, sworn to by his better
half a few days ago.
The namesake of the great Eng
lish benefactor is said to have de-
serted his wife and child without
lawful cause. The wife's name is
Christine Rhodes. In the warrant
she charges that she and her child,
who is under the age of 16. are
without funds and that Rhodes has
refused to do anything for them.
Rhodes is an ex-barber, now en-
gagged in the real estate business
in Seattle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
GR0CERS' TRUST
PUSHES CASES
IN COURT
SEEING THAT THE SMALL
DEALERS OBSERVE THE
SABBATH DAY.

The failure of Alick Tillio to
plead guilty to the charge of selling
groceries on Sunday in violation OF
the state law cost him S1.45, plus
attorneys fees, more than the
court would have assessed him had
he pleaded guilty, been fined 81 and
paid the $3.50 court costs.
1t took jury in Judge Samuel
Hyde's court very few minutes to
return a verdict of guilty yesterday
afternoon, despite the thunderings
of Attorney Perkins, who represent
ed the Bernard street merchant.
Tillio's conviction makes a total
of % cases that have been disposed
of, with only one more, and that a
jury case, yet to be heard. The
other q pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid the 81 fine imposed
upon them by the court.
M. H. Yeaman, grocer of 500
East Third avenue, pleaded guilty
to the violation of the Sunday law
this morning and was fined the
usual amount.
The convictions were secured
through the work of Charles Cleve-
land, who testified yesterday that
he was employed by the Bishop
Grocery company of Sherman street
to secure evidence against the law
breakers.
The Retail GrOcers' association is
behind the movement, determined
to put a stop to the violations of
the law, while other bodies, who
are fearful lest the violation of To-
Sunday law will lead to puritanical
laws. are reported to be ready to
proceed against other forms OF
Sunday law-breaking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
CASE GOES TO
THE JURY TOMORROW

here for the newspaper notoriety
she would receive, Miss Flynn in
dignantly denied the imputation.
When Attorney Symmes asked to
see the l. w. w. song book intro
duced by Prosecutor Pugh, the Of
fetal made the remark, you know
what's in it, for you fellows print
ed it"
81 object to that statement from
the prosecutor" declared Symmes,
jumping to his feet.
"The objection is sustained"
said Judge KEENAN,.
WELL" Pugh smilingly said. Il
withdraw that and substitute your
clients printed it.
This also called forth a protest
from Symmes, but before he had
uttered half a dozen words KEENAN,
sustained the objection.
Glaring helplessly at the court
and then at Pugh, as if the words
were fighting to escape from his
mouth, Symmes complained to the
court: "Why don't you say some
thing to him. The objection is sus-
tanned, but say something to him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
IRRESPONSIBLE,
SAySM' KELVEY

Mental responsibility" is the
plea entered along with the mot
guilty" before Judge H. l.. KEENAN,
this morning by Hugh l.. McKelvey,
the man who shot and killed Oscar
Johnson in the Umatilla hotel on
January 10.
Johnson and another man were
prowling about the corridor Of the
Umatilla hotel in half drunken
condition when McKelvey partially
opened his door and shot at the
men, killing Johnson.
w. c. Donovan is defending Nc
Kelvey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
FISHING CASE
KNOCKED OUT

The case against George Emer.
son, charged with violating the fish
laws by using a ladder, was dis.
missed by Judge ]. Stanley Web
ster this morning, the court sus-
tanning a demurrer interposed
against the information on the
grounds of it's insufficiency.
Permission was given, however,
to file a new information, and such
will be the immediate action of the
prosecutors office.
Emerson was convicted in the
justice court and appealed the
ease
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
TO FUMIGATE CARS

The health board today is
sued orders to the car COM
panies to fumigate their cars
twice a week, with Tornado
hyde. This is due to the num-
Der of cases of scarlet fever
and smallpox in the city,
which requires care in seeing
that no germs are transmitted
through the medium of the
cars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
G Q Min u E D
r o
p A @ F. 0 n F.
7 LIONS AND NINE
ELEPHANTS

Most of the animals included in the
summary either will be sent u
America or are on the way there
for exhibition in the Smithsonian
institute at Washington, the mu-
scum of natural history Of New
York and other museums.
No schedule has been arranged
for the trip through Egypt, and 1t
is impossible to state when the
party will arrive at Khartoum. The
trip from here to Khartoum prob
ably will be made in two weeks,
but the progress will be regulated
according to the pleasure of Col.
Roosevelt, who may decide to stop
over at some point of interest. 1t
is thought quite probable that
Khartoum will not be reached be-
fore March g.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
1ROTTER CAN'T TAKE
"BIlLY" SUNDAYS PLACE

Mel TrOtter. the great SUM work.
er, who is holding meetings in this
city for a few days, will not leave
his work and go east in response
to the telegram received by him
from Billy Sunday shortly after his
arrival. in which Mr.. Sunday stated
that he was i'll and wanted Trotter
to take his place in the east.
Mr.. Trotter regretted that he
could not go. but said he felt that
his work here and at San francisco
could not be neglected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18

FRANKFORT ON MAIN. Ger
many, Feb. 1S.-More than 200 per-
sons injured in socialistic riots last
night are in hospitals here today.
Even the police admit that at least
200 were injured. 1t is believed that
twice that many suffered from
minor cuts and bruises in the dem
onstration against the passage OF
the government suffrage bill.
None of the injured will die, &C
cording to hospital reports, but
many of them are suffering from
saber cuts and deep stab wounds
inflicted by the bayonets in the
hands of the soldier police.
The people of Frankfort and Of
Southern Germany are aroused by
the ruthless methods of the mill
tary in suppressing the socialistic
demonstration. and further disor-
ders are expected.
The socialists are demanding the
free right to hold street meetings.
The socialistic papers are scoring
the police and government and call
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGES..
BIRTHS

Louie and Folecina Deanzelo,
E2911 Cleveland avenue, Feb. IA,
a boy.
Michael and Carmello Romani,
S113 Pine street, Feb. 10, a girl.
S. P. and Mary Hay, 1927 Fifth
avenue, Feb. IS, boy.
Andrew M. and Rose Franz,
01910 Center street, Feb. IL, a girl
Hugh G.. and Eunice Brakeman,
E301 Cleveland avenue, Feb. Is,
a boy.
Hiram M. and Cora Barker, $50
Third avenue, Feb. Is, a girl.
John and Jennie Salisbury,
S1120 Maple street, Feb. 8, a girl.
William B. and Mary A. Kelly,