davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
|NSURGENTS,ARE
FULL Of FIGHT
(By United Press Leased Wire)


WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The
insurgents In the house, after fire.
quent conferences, today decided to
fight to a finish and insist on their
amendments to the administration
railroad bill, no matter what action
is taken by the conference commit
tee to be appointed by the two
houses.
Representative Murdoch of Kan
sas, says there are at least 25 in
surgents who will not vote for the
conference report unless it con-
tains the provision for physical val
uation and several other amend
ments which have been adopted.
To this number will be joined at
least six regulars, led by Repre-
sentative Madden of Illinois. author
of the physical valuation" amend
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
IS TEDDY MAKING
EUROPE REPUBLICAN?

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
LONDON, April 30.---ln GER
tain we'll informed circles to-
night II Is reported that King
Edward Is opposed to receiving
Colonel Roosevelt personally,
and to showerIng him with
honors, under the belief that
the ex-president Is creating a
strong republican sentiment
throughout Europe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

man is learning the farming game"
his products will be marketed
through a cooperative system.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
former Secretary Norman Coleman,
several governors OF states, dis
tinguished educators and philan-
thropists have been invited to at
tend the meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
'(By United Press Leased Wlre)

(bt united Press Leased WVTc)
NEW YORK, April 30.-As ex-
clusiveiy predicted by the United
Press two weeks ago. official an
nOuncement ia made tonight by
John Cort Of the signing OF con-
tract by which the 115 play houses
under his control In the west and
northwest are thrown open to the
attractions of the Shuberts and
their allied independent managers.
The detection OF Cort means the
barring out Of all syndicate attrac'
tiuns from the northwest until such
tirae AZ new ,lieaters can be built
and q new circuit arranged,
Klaw anil Er!apger's statement
that this viii bs dons ut once is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

ing as it does the first building
ever erected in the city and the
first view of Howard street ever
taken, the photograph has awaken
ed no little interest since its dis
covery.
4 s. Heath, who is now a large
property holder and engaged in the
real Jyestate business, was the first
old-tmer to recognize the photo
graph. He identified it by the watch
sign on the third building on the
left hand side of the picture. That
was fhe first store of l.. w. Rima.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

the jeweler. On the site at pres
ent is three-story brick occupied
by the North Pole bar. The loca-
tion is on the east side of Howard
street on the alley between Front
and Main avenues. The site is also
historic as being the first bit of
Spokane property to bring as high
as 500 a front foot, as it did when
bought by Rima in the early sos.
PIONEERS IDENTIFY PICTURE.
D. M. Drumheller. vice president
of the Traders National bank, and
ICanfinuAd On nadA ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
ARREST BUCKET
SHOP OPERATOR
(sy United Press Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, April .30.-G GOyefnrl
ment officials declare tonight that
the arrest today Of Frank Maiar.
active working partner in the firm
of Morrison & Maier. with oftloaS
at A Broad street, was the most
important yet made in the crusad6
against the bucket shops.
Behind Maier's arrest Is declares
to be hidden proceedings which the
government plans against pr0In1r
nent stock brokers In many cities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
MA Y

"The had long been avarcous,
But May when she came, prodigaity
And all things smile with rapture delicious
Keats.
Notwithstanding the old belief which
from generation to generation that the
which
less 1t is looked the enjoyment exhara
tion
Like other days of festivity. there mys
that
tell that named In honor of Maia the
the giant who held the earth his others
that 1t derived from maius which
originally came from the Sanskr "mah" meaning grow"
the month being the first Of natures growth
The OF the month is emerald which
virtue of insuring love- and the discovering
friends.
The flower is the hawthorn. typical Of hope
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
. q o q = = q q - q q q Z
CARRIES MESSAGE ON Z
LONG RUN IN GOOD TIME Z
(united Press Leased wire.)

. Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
= BELLINGHAM, Wash, April
. 30.-Twenty-nine runners of
= the affiliated clubs of Belling- I
. ham carried a message from
. Mayor George w. Hall Of Lyn- 4
. den to Mayor ]. p. De Mat 4
= tns, at Dock and Holy streets,
= d rdistance OF 14h miles, in 4
= Just ! hour, 20 minutes. 3 sec 4
= onds this morning. Kenneth
= Campbell took the message, in 4
= nickle tube, from Mayor Hall
. at 9:45 o'clock this morning 4
. and w. johnson handed the 4
. tube to Mayor De Mattos at II 4
. O'Clock.
Q 90 Q . . . . . = q 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
DAUGHTER OF HEADACHE POWDER
KING HAS MATRIMONIAL HEADACHE
10y United Press Leased Wire

RENO New, April 30-Magaret Mckim
divorce Holly
Mrs. Mex has already established legal residence
Of will
surprise though has
the couple did
Mrs Mckim is daughter of Isaac
lionaire manufacturer Of headache powder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
CALLED TO BID GOODBYE TO
HIS BABY AND IS MURDERED
IN TRACKS BY WiFE's LAND
LADY.
(ey United Press Leased wire.)

SHERIDAN, Wyo., April S0.-De,l
termined to see his baby before
left Sheridan to go to work
where. James Mccoy attemn
visit his wife's room in the
lodging house last nigh
shot and instantly kjk
Jesse Carman. the
Mrs. Carman yestel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

m HE oldest photograph of Spo-
kane extant, antedating any
- picture of the city hitherto
brought to light, was identified re-
Gently by oldtimers following its
being brought to one of the public
schools of the city by pupil in
an "early history of Spokane" class.
The photograph was believed to
have been a view of Riverside ave-
nue., but turned out to be one Of
Howard street, looking south from
the corner of Front avenue and
Howard street. 1t is probably one
of the most valuable relics of the
pioneer days of Spokane Falls in
existence.
The photograph, which is repro
duced herewith, was brought to
school by a pupil, Ellen Mason, in
the class of Miss Galley at the
Hamilton school. She said the
had been given to her
brother and it was not then be-
lieved to have any great value.
Taken in the winter or spring
sometime between 1881 and 1888, it
shows Howard street covered with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
PITlES BALLINGER AND CALLS
CONSERVATION GOLDEN
DREAM"
URGED HUGHES T0RyN
APPOINTED HIM TO SUPREME
BENCH WHEN HE WOULDN'T
RUN AGAIN.
(By United Press Leased Wirel

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 3d.
Conservation and the difficulties
met by those who try to solve it's
problems, with Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger obviously referred
to, was the theme of President Taft
at tonight's banquet celebrating the
union of the Buffalo chamber of
commerce and the manufacturers
club. Reference to Secretary Bal
linger and the trouble he has met
with was touched upon by the presi-
dent as follows:
II raise my voice in behalf of
those who have to carry this work
forward and ask that they be not
traduced and misrepresented in
reaching the solution Of a problem
most difficult"
The president admitted that he
had exercised the advisory power
of withdrawal" but he questioned
the legality Of that power and he
demanded that 1t be definitely legal
ized
The president won approval when
he said:
"MUsT ATTRACT CAPITAL"
"No man or set of men is going
to put money into the public do
main simply to forward the golden
scheme of conservation. We must
conserve our resources in a manner
that will attract capital"
Leaving conservation the presi-
dent discussed the Canadian tariff
situation and said that Buffalo and
the whole country should be glad
that tariff war had been averted.
Despite the ultimatum of Gov
ernor Hughes against the income
tax amendment" said the president,
'if your legislature passes the
amendment, as hope it will, and 1t
will be adopted, and We will not be
afraid to submit that amendment to
Mr.. Justice Hughes, without refer
ence to any previous expression, as
God gives him the right to see."
KNOX HITS NEWSPAPERS.
The president was followed by
Secretary of State Knox, who went
| after the newspapers in no uncer-
tain terms. He apologized to the
Ad club members for having mis-
taken them for newspaper writer's
and then said:
"You are not the men. as I now
understand it-and therefore I will
speak freely-who make the news,
some of whom--I said 'some'-and,
therefore, no one can take offense
at my observation, might with pro-
priety be indicted under the pure
food law, because it is my belief
that people, especially the people Of
the United States, are as we'll en-
titled to receive undiluted news as
they are to partake of undiluted
food This is especially true of that
dilution that springs from malice or
an attempt to misrepresent, and
especially II the newspapers forget
that 1t is more difficult to perform
than II is to criticise."
Secretary Knox also delivered a
strong defense of his so-called dol
lar diplomacy" He also extolled the
efficiency of the consular service.
BILL AND PHIL GO SOME.
BUFFALO, n. Y, April 30.-Buf-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

PICTURE OF SPOKANE, RECENTLY BROUGHT
TO LIGHT, PROVES OLDEST OF CITY EXTANT

City's Pioneers Identify Old
Scene and Name Buildings
Shown-Shows View of L.
N. Glover's Store, First
Structure Ever Erected in
Spokane - Oldest Struc-
ture Now Standing Is Near
Corner of Front and Ber-
nard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

BILL AND PHIL GO SOME.
BUFFALO, n. Y. April 30.-Buf-
falo hustled big Bill" Taft and
Little Phil Knox some today, but
in the hustling the president had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

Continued on page ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Watch for "Press" voting
contest on question. Begins
Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

Continued on Page 2.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

Continued on Page 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
THE WEATHER

Fair today; warmer. Preb-
ably fair Monday. Max. temp.
50, min. 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO
 MISS OPPORTUNITY OF
 HEARING JUDGE BALDWIN
Distinguished Jurst and Other Important Democratic Candidates to Speak Immense Rally at Jackson s Theatre Tomorrow Night.

Crawford, Eugene B. Peck, F. J. Null
 cahey. Michael A: Kenny, Charles S.
 Canfeld. George P. Ober, M.D., David Chas. H. Arnnstrong. Archibald Mo
 Boucher, John M. DonnelIy, William
 Thomas, Frederick Atwater, P. W.
 Wren, Bradford D. Pierce, Jr., David
 H; aA[on Monahans h s5foDd M D. Col N H. Heft,
 Richard H. Murphy, Chas. H. Bots
 ford, Bernard Klein, Sigmund Loe-
 with, Hon. John J. PheIan. James L.
 McGovern, Frederick c. Mullins, Law
 renee J. Gill, Bernard Keating vii
 liam F. Russell, Maurice F. McKenna,
 Stephen Meaney. Daniel E: Walker,
 Frederick schreiber, William v.
 Walsh, Joseph " Brennan, Dennis P
 0'Meil, Bernard Setter George T.
 Hurley, Louis Kutcher, Jr., William Lieberum, John J. Cullinan, William T. Mullins, Alfred E. Veness, Robert
 Weber, Charles G. Rising, Thomas J. Lovely, James H. O'Rourke, Henry Shannon, Col. T. J. Murphy, Walter B. Lasher. Henry J. Waters, John H. W. Reddy, Daniel Mahoney, Jr., John H. Cassidy, James F. Beck, Chas. B. Mara, Max Cohen, William Zepp, Henry J. Clampett, James J. Conlin, James P. O'Neil, Garry Paddock, Louis Schwerdt1e, David F. Donovan, J Ohn M. Neal, JOnn J U Ne11, HaCr1ck Sullivan, Horace B. Bliven, Thomas Latin, Patrick Morrissey, Michael Hussy, George M. Coughlin, William H. CaI1an, William Clifford, Leonard Asheim, John Frederick, George flaw kins, John J. Morrissey, Matthew Quinlan, Matthew Luby, Stephen Six say, John N. Hutridge. John M. Sears, l James F. Mahoney, John Callahan, Daniel B. Walsh, Frederick Schefnpp, 1 William M. Kelly. Michael Dwyer, Patrick J. Carroll, John F. Clancy, l Matthew VVieler, Sigmund Hirschberg, George B. Mansfield, William Schoen- 1 water, Geo. Kane, Thomas H. Reilly, 1 Patrick Flanagan, Robert E. Driscol, | Wallace ". Welch, James F. Gerrity, l Frank Timko, Robert G. DeForest, 1 Thomas P. Donnel1y, William J. Nor an, Frederick J. Voos, John F. Ennis l Jr., Patrick Cuddy, Herman Kewpin-I sler, Isaac Mercy, William Rogan. Thomas Langdon, William Koch, | James S. Coates, Ralph Borino, L. N 1 Alfred Grasso. Joseph Dag i ostino, Angelo Detoro, John Cheme- | ski. Zigmunt Ruttis5y, Simeon E. | Reynolds, Michael H. Clabby, Joseph | Dulbis, Samuel Bernstein, Isaac L. l Solonan.
 The doors of the theatre will be opened at 7:30 o'clock and all those | desiring to attend should make it a point to be seated early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
AGED, ENFEEBLED, DESTITUTE, % ONE ARM CONE, OTHER BROKEN
 HELPLESS TWO DAYS OF AGONY
Pi Tale Told by Joseph Jefferson at Emergency Hospital TOday--Beaten Into InsensIbiI1y With Handle of
 Pickaxe and Left For Dead

Bridgeport coming from New York by the highways and along the rail- road tracks, and he believes he was in the vicinity of Darien when he lost track of things because he had been drinking heavily.
 He remembered being involved in quarrel, he thinks it was with a lab orer on the track, and he says he was dealt a frightful blow from what he believes was a pick axe handle. His arm was useless. He can remember only indistinctly what occurred since the beating. That was Monday he says, and since then he has been sleep ing in the woods.
 At first he did not realize that his arm was broken. He thought it was numb with pain, but when it contin- ued to trouble him he felt the grat- ing of the broken bones and decided to come to Bridgeport where years ago he had been treated by a city physician. Reaching the city on foot before noon, he inquired his way to the emergency hospital. and stood on the steps of the Police & Charities building until some one entered and held the door open for him. Dr. Krause set the broken bones and sent the man to St. Vincent's hospital for observation, fearing the exposure might lead to serious illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
PRES. MELLEN DENIES CHARGE OF ROADS MONEY
 USED IN POLITICS
New Haven Railroads Executive Tells Stockholders at Annual Meeting Today that in His Time Not a Cent
 Has Been Spent to Elect Any Man to Public Office

Besides Hi1ler's queries which in- jected life into the formal proceed ings, routine business was carried through as forecasted. The purchases of the Berkshire, New Hacen & North ampton, and the Rhode Island & Mas sachusetts Railroad Companies, were approved. The membership of the board of directors was increased to 27 and to fill these vacancies, the stock holders elected T. Dewitt Cuyler, of Philadelphia, Arthur B. Clark, New Haven, and Augustus May, New Ha- ven. President Mellen explained the system of pensions inaugurated by the road officials and asked the stock holders approval of the scheme, sin view of certain legal criticisms from unfriend1y sources.'' The approval was given. At the directors meeting, the~old officers were unanimously re- elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
DAUGHTER
 A STAR WITNESS,
 MOTHER DIVORCED
Bridgeport Woman Success full in Gross Suit Filed Against Her Husband, New Britain Man.

Mrs. Henrietta Woitowitz of this city has secured a decree of divorce from her husband John Woitowitz of New Britain on the ground of deser- ton and into1erab1e cruelty, her daughter Mary Woitowitz, charming Bridgeport girl, aged 20, proving to he a star witness for her mother. The decree carries with it the custody of Mrs Woitowitz's six children.
 At the hearing which was held be- fore Judge William L. Bennett in Hartford last week, the pretty daugh- ter testified that for several years she had been keeping company with Samuel Runke1 of New York, a young man whom she is soon to mar ry.
 Her father, she testified. is of such a jealous and fiery disposition that he even suspected that young Runkel was calling on the wife, not the daughter, and so forbade Runkel to continue his visits to the house. 2 When Mrs. Woitowitz could stand her husbands cruelty no longer. she moved to Bridgeport. Her daughter was then free to receive the visits of her sweetheart, and was not 10th to avail herself of the opportunity, for she blushingly confessed in court that the wedding bells are soon to ring.
 Decision in the case was handed down yesterday by Judge Bennett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
AVIATOR HAS FATAL FALL
 OF I5O FEET
Fernand Blanchard Takes Header off Machine, Trying to
 Plane to Ground
Accident Happens as Number of Bird Men Fly From
 BOurges to Paris
Especial from United Press.)

Paris, Oct. 26-Whi1e attempting to alight at Issy, after flight from Bour- ges, Aviator Fernand Blanchard was killed when his aeroplane fell one hundred and fifty feet.
 Shortly after Blanchard was killed, word was received of a serious acci- dent to Aviator Letch Marlay, at Blois. Marlay was giving an exhibition there when something went wrong with his machine and he fell 50 feet, being caught under the wreckage of his aero plane and badly hurt.
 The death of Fernand Blanchard fol- lowed a most unsuccessful meeting at Bourges There had been such rivalry among number of the contestants at the meeting, which ended yesterday. that it was agreed that they would fly together from Bourges to Paris. Blanchard, accompanied by Aviators Bielovucie, Bregi and Palette, started for Paris When on the outskirts of Issy, Blanchard attempted to plane to the ground and took a header off his machine. He was dead when his com panions reached him.
 Blanchard was flying in a monoplane. When he fell, his machine turned tur- tie, and crashed down on him. He was terribly crushed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

After wandering about the country for two days and nights sleeping out doors, with his one arm hanging broken and useless at his side, Joseph Jefferson, aged about 65, feeble and destitute, walked with halting step into the Emergency hospital today to beg for assistance.
 He told a remarkable story of hav- ing been beaten into insensib1l1ty when he became involved in a dis pute with a railroad laborer near Dar- fen and of having slept out for two nights as he strayed about the coun- try aim1essly, without any place to go for treatment.
 Jefferson was once a resident of Bridgeport, he says, but that was many years ago, shortly after he came here from Scotland, in 1870. All his friends here have since passed away. A dozen years ago he was at work upon a big produce farm in Northern New York when he caught his arm in a pea she1ling machine, and suffered such wounds that the member was amputated at the shoulder.
 , He has but vague remembrance of what led up to his sorry plight He says he was walking towards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
HEINZE MUST GO
 TO TOMBS PRISON
Special from United Press>

States Supreme Court having refus- ed to review his case. Arthur P. Heinze, brother of Fritz Augustus Heinze, the Montana Copper King today surrendered to United States Marshal William Henke1- He was at once taken by the marshal to the Tombs prison and began serving a sentence of ten days Imprisonment.
 As the marshal and his prisoner left the court house Heinze wanted to ride in a taXicab but Henkel refus- ed, saying he had no right to special privileges, and Heinze was forced to walk a distance of ten blocks to the prison.
 Well" he said, "fhere's one satis- faction, will be out in time to vote"
 He will be confined in a big cell on the top floor and may have his meals sent in from the outside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

Electors who have not had an op- portunity to hear Judge Simeon B Baldwin, Democratic candidate for governor speak should rot miss the rally to be held at Jackson's theatre tomorrow night. Judge Baldwin is a forceful speaker, not given to the playing up of words or to the tricks so often Practiced by hired platform speakers. In all of his speeches in the current campaign he has given an interesting address upon the issues of the day in a plain decisive manner that holds the attention of his hear CTS and reveals to them the cond1- tions that confront the state of Con necticut, and it's people as they really are.
 As a jurist Judge Baldwin in his decisions was noted for the clear man ner and the directness in which he interpreted the law The same dI- rectness is manifested in his speeches so that it is a, rare treat to hear this earnest man discuss the problems of the day.
 Judge Baldwin will arrive in this city at 7:O5 o'clock and will be taken directly to the Stratf1eld where a re- ceptton will be rendered him until shortly before 8 o'clock. He will be escorted to Jackson's theatre by dele gations from all the voting districts man, Italian, Polish, Swedish, Rus sian, Hungarian, and Lithuanian
 
 Grand, Marshal L. J. Gill and his aides, Bernard Heating, Jr., and c. F. Greene will form the procession at 7:45 o'clock and it is the earnest re- quest of the Grand Marshal that at least 1000 men report. MT. Gill's own district, the Ninth, will have be- tween 15O and 200 men in the process sion.
 As the procession reaches Wall street in Main street a Baldwin and BrougheI banner will be swung to the breeze and the marchers will be halt ed long enough to give a cheer for the candidates.
 The chairman of the rally will be Mayor Buckingham.
 The speakers will be Judge Bald win, Hon. TaIcott H. Russell, of New Haven, candidate for attorney gen eral; Edward F. HalIen, candidate for judge of probate; Lynn ". Wilson, candidate for congress; Za1mon Good sell, candidate for secretary of state, and others.
 The vice presidents of the uaeettRss are as follows:
 List of Vice Presidents. 1
 Archibald McNefI, Henry A. Bfsh- op, Thomas M. Cu11inan, Robert E. DeForest. Jacob Klein, Denis Mulvi- hill, Frederick W. Hall, David F. Read, Charles B. Read, George E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
BROKER ADAMS TRIED
 FOR $1O,OOO LARCENY AT MERCY OF CLERK

Boston, Oct. 26-That A. D. F. Adams, the broker on trial for the alleged larceny of $100O0 worth of col lateral securities from his clients, was at the mercy of his confidential clerk, was declared today in the continuation of the trial before Judge Stevens. Clarence B. Gale was the last witness on the stand yesterday afternoon and was cross-examined today.
 He had previously told of taking se- curities as collateral for the purchase of stock with Adams. and his attempts to redeem the securities and take up the note which he had given Adams. After several demands from him for this collateral. Gale said Adams told him: 'I am entirely at your mercy and you can put me into jail if you like. but for Gods sake don't do it.'