davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

At the conference with Mr.. Williams
and the other Pacific coast clubs off,
Gals. Mr.. Condron was assured that
the san Lake meeting would be given
every support from the coast people.
and expressions OF. confidence in a
great meeting in the new district Of
Utah were heard
After the meeting Mr. Williams said
President Condron of the Utah
Jockey club has convinced me that his
club VIII run meeting along the same
lines upon which we have made the
Emeryville meeting a big success.
know that the Utah men back of the
club are in the game to make it a sue
cess and build up thoroughbred racing.
Il have every confidence in Richard
Dryer, the general manager; in Mr.
Skinner and the other officials, and the
Salt Lake meeting has nothing but d
bright future"
The news that the racing dates for
the Utah Jockey club have been Off
cially passed upon viii be welcomed in
Salt Lake. despite the fact that the
opening day was advanced from May
II to June 6. The reason for the later
opering is seen in the extension of the
Emeryville meeting until June 4.
Butte Man Here.
In The Herald-Repubhcan Office last
night II. l. Wilson, president of the
Butte Jockey club, who is on his way
To Oakland, said that he did not know
what decision would be made on the
opening of the Butte season. He said
that as Salt Lake had asked for dates
earlier than Butte, it appeared that the
coast club had given It the preference.
AS Butte has opened the first or sec
Ond of July for years back, Mr. Will
son said that he had asked for dates
beginning July 2, and had hoped to get
them.
However" continued the Butte
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
SPRING PRACTICE.

The first spring football practice IN the
history Of the university was held Tues
day afternoon. The men. under the d.
rectiOn or Coach BenniOn. Coach Maddox
and Captain "'rillie" Olsen, worked out
for two hours under the new rules The
work Of Yesterday consisted principally Of
formations under the new rules
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Second team.
WHEN THE LEAGUES OPEN

organized
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

we go without fail tonight to sahair.
Employees Of 7. c. Nj.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

Annual grand bail. saltair, Aprii :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27

Gin slbgeoroneter aus oen Staate
SSl1oiona fat ioeben unter 8enuenng
%leiner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
@oitiade poQ Samereien nad Saule
an feline &pnltituenten geian0t. Damit
meroen 5mei peraltete, mbere6tigte
@emobnbeiten redt oeutlid at ben
Stranger geitellt. Sn eriter 2inte loa=
te oie 8unoesregierung nit Samerei-
eli, Sic gar 10 piel @elo f%oiten, ni@t
10 peridmenoeriid umgeben, un0 5mei-
tens iolte Tie feline 5enoungen 0ieier
Mrt foitenfre b%ef0rbern. @enn &on-
grebabgeor0nete lid alf Oiele @eile
bei ibren &onltituenten lieb &in0 mo:
d)en mollen, lit es re6t uno biuig, 0aE
tie sic Soften ielfer tragen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
Sim gpbestbpre aerettet.
9ns Sbor 6es Sooes i6ie1 btr

9as Ebor 6es Sooes i@ie1 Mreit,
.ii6 gu offne1t fir Murrap %. MDers
bon 9raniit Bridge, e. g., tpenn iein
2eben auf munberbare @eiie gerettet
muroe. SD mar in elmer i6redliden
Sage" i6reibt er:: incline &aut mar
fait gang eeIb, sic Mugen geiunfen, sic
8nnge belegt; abge5ebrt our@ Sen
8erluit bon 40 &f6., uno i6 mur0e ie-
Sen Sag .idmd6er. &eftiger 2ungen-
Ir1bel fiibrte mid 6em Sobe entgegen
troy Der Doftoren. Damn beiIte mid
Sic u11oergIei6li@e Meoi5in electric
8itters. Sd ge,pam Sic 40 perlore-
men Nfun6 mie6er uno bin iebt tpieoer
tart un6 geiuno." @egen ale Magen-,
9eber- uf6 Mieren=8ei9merben itebt es
on ser Spite. 500 BEL ser Molitor
9rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
g(ms &aris miro beridtet: Ses1 0e1

glns &aris miro beridtet: Sn ser
fran5oiii6en &ammer miro poraus=
lt6tli6 inn fomrnenoen SATIRE Elm nett
er Mbltimmungsmo0us e%ingefubrt, BEL
6em Sic Mbgeoroneten fire Stimme
mittels @le~ftri5itat abgeben. Sim 81
lbe 6es S6riftfibrers miro cine So
fel ungebradt, sic 6ie Mamen offer
Mbgeoroneten entb6lt, uno BEL ieoem
Mamen flint peri6eoene 3ei9en, sic
uMnmeien6," rMbmeieno," vSa,"
~@ein," u5timnre nidt aneeeeben"
be6euten. 8eim 8eginn ser Sit11ne
6riidt ie6er anfommenoe Deputirte an
ieinem Hlab auf einen &nopf un6 mel
set 10 feline Mnmeienbeit. Sci ser
M%bittmmung benubt er Damn lie mad
8e0arf einen ser 6rei &nopfe fit
~SSa," ~@ein," ooer uStimmenent=
baltung."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
Git sluansia Sabre lana.

2itt 5iuan5is Sabre lang. - @err
46olpb Monion, @eid)dftsfiibrer ser
r@biago &etoil Goal Deolers' Mllo=
ciotion," 81 Mofaft Str, Gbicago,
i6reibt: vSbr Mpenfrduter Fat MIDI
bon Magenbeidmer0en furirt, nit
melden i@ 5man5ig Sabre lang be-
boftet mar. Sd begreife peri9ieoene
Mer5te, melde mir Me6i5in gaben,
sic cine o6er 5mei @oden 2in0eruna
i6affte, aber Damn muroe es mie6er
i4limmer. 8einer fennt Sic @ein,
melde id ale 6ieie Sabre gu lei6en
batte. Sd lperoe Mlpenfrdlter alien
meinen Sreunoen empfeblen."
aein Sal lit 10 idlimm un0 fein
9ei6en 10 idmer, mo nidt oieies alte,
5eitbemabrte &rduter- &eiImittel @u-
tes poqbringen miro. 9auien6e ba-
ben iber ieinen mun6erbaren @ertb
88engniB abgelegt. Seine Mpotbefer-
Meoi5in. @ir6 6en 2euten 6iredt
onr6 2ofal-Ngenten geliefert, meldye
.angeitent iin0 bon Sen gigentbumern.
Or. Setter SabrneD & Sons 60, 10
Soutb 9oDne Mpe., @bicago,
SD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
1ie Gambler moQen lth nach1tes

Sic Gambler moaen itd rtd6ites
Sabr cine aus elf Sdiffen Deficient
Sc &riegsflotte 5ulegen. 3as flingt
lhlimmer, ais es in @irfli6feit lit,
oenn tie miro nur aus flint fleinen
&rel15ern un0 ie6s Sorpeoo5eritorern
beiteben uno i6merli6 an0eren Wea@-
ten ein 9eio 5ufugen fonren. Mber
iblimmer lit, oaB au6 I'M canaoii6er
Yarlament Sic &ebe gegen 9euti9-
lan0 begonnen fat un6 5ur 60r6erunq
Ser Nla1e ser Slottenentbuiialten be:
niibt miro. 8isber batte ii9 @ana6c
oieien @ebberiu6en %gegeniber ableb:
memo perbalten, un6 in ieinem eigener
Sntereiie liegt, 0aB es gu 6em 5tan6:
punfte mieoer 5urudtebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
Cine proftiihe Neuerut1a lhoff

Cine praftiide 9eeuerung idaffte
li6 i'm 56ulmei EN- Ser 5to6t @aue
on Ser Saale gingang: SSn ser 8eit
pom 4. Sebruar big 1. 9lprtl oes per=
fl%oiienen Sabres (olio Dor ser in
0eutl6lano gu Sltern itattftnoen0en
Gntlaiiung aus ser 5hule) mrr6en
udtmal observation-disclosures Coon 5 Bis
z nbr) gebalten. 3med 6erielben tpar,
Sen gltern iener &in0er, melde nit
S@uli@lub i@ulmiinoig mer0en ion-
ten, Bel ser 8erufsmabl fir fire
S0bne an Sic &ano 5u geben. Die
9abrer goben %bereitmiuigit iiber sic
8orbiloung be5iebungsmeiie SEN 8iI=
0ungsgang 81 un6 in peridieoenen
8erufen, iomie iiber Sic Musii6ten in
benielben Musfunft, m6bren6 Sic at=
meien6en 5@uldr5te ii9 iiber Sic for
perlide @ignnng Ser ein6elnen 4na-
ben aus5uipre9en batten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
Dffene alaiien3immer fir Illngen

Dffene @laiien5immer fir lungen-
frante &in0er lit Sic 11eueite @obltba-
tigfeits- ginridtl1ng, Sic man in Seem
gorf peri1d,en min. gu oieim 3rpe-
de ionen einige in Sen oberiten Stod=
merfen gelegene Simmer 10 nmgebant
meroen, 0aB sic ain5er imner in Der
fniiden Suit ii6 befin0en, glei6giltig
mas fir @etter es orauBen lit. 9u<
nit sic ainoer babel nidt unter &alte
leioen, ioIen ibnen 6rlBidde, Deden
uao dbnIide Dinge geliefert mer0en.
Die MaBregel lit genedtfertigt, iomobl
als cine sdutoorfebrung fir sic ge<
iunoen @inoer, Sic oa6ur@ Dor mog-
lider Mnitedung bemabrt meroen, als
uu6 ais Mabregel our &raftigung Der
ihmad,eren &in0er, sic audi, menn lie
nibt 0ireft lungenfranf iino, oie fril9e
SUIT iebr n0tbig baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
11mler neueites s&ladtidiff ulltab.

11nicr %nel1eites 5@ladtidiff rlttab"
miro Sic idmeriten @ei@ibe als Mr-
mirung erbalten, Sic iemals auf eli
mem &riegsldiffe @ermenoung gefnn=
Sen baben. Sb iolbe ib1peren Sc
i6ibe bon Gortbeil fir uniere 6lotte
ii6 erpeiien meroen, lift mebr als 5mei=
felbaft, menn man in 8etra@t 5iebt,
0aB Ser engliide 9rea0nougbt st.
@incent" beim MbidieBen elmer Brett
ieite bon 1250aigen @eidiben fait oe<
molirt ml1roe. 5ammtlides @las inn
gan5en 5@iff 5eriprang, ane Ded=
fifteen perbogen ii6, int Mai6inen=
ral1mt muroe GROCER 5daoen ange<
ri@tet uno 0os S6iff ielbit neigte iid
be0aafli@ na@ ser entgegengeiebteu
5eite. limo babel fins Sic @ei@iite
oes st. Gincent" beoeuter1o fleiner
ais Die unierer nl1tab."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
scnatpr See e. 0nermo1u1 np]

Senator See g. Opermaum BON
Nortb Carolina fat I'M Senat eine
gorlage eingereidt, nad Ser ie0er
gingeman0erte, ser nod ni6t 8iirger
lit, iib aQiabrli6 bel Ser gindpanoe=
rungsbebor0e gu meloen fat uno ge=
gen gntri6tung bon iabrlid $40 eli
men grlaubniBideil1 fir ieinen sluf=
entbalt in Sen Ser. Staoten 5u loien
fat. 3ann loI er Photographic un0
= na6 Sem 8ertiqon=S pitem H Elm
M6orl1d ieineS 9aumens gen1adt mer=
SEN. Natiirlt6 bat bieie blobe Gor=
lage %fei1erlei Musitdt auf Mufnabme;
aber immer6in 5eigt iie, mobin sic
&eiie gebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
Gen Mnbruh 6es nelte

Gen Mnbru6 6es nelten Sabres
perlebten 5mei Sramps in Dem fletnen
StdbtGen ltbridspille in Sbio redt
pergniigt un0 mgenebm.. 9ie 5mei
Sitter BON Ser 9anoitraBe batten am
5Dlpeiter= Mbeno in beiagtem 5ta0t=
hen &aoau gentabt un0 1pare11 in 6as
@efangniB geiperrt mor0et1, mo lie Ell
ne fonfis5irte Site nit @ain unb
56napps fanoen. 9as @ergnigen Ser
bei0en 5ran1ps fann mon lfb 0enfen
~ am an6eren Morgen fan0 ser Sc
fGngniBmdrter tie poaitanoig poa, 6ie
@ein= un0 S6noppsflal6en aber
|gan5li6 Ieer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
@a6renb bes sSobres 1909 babe

@abrenb bes Sobres 1909 bober
Sic @eologen Ser 8unoesreg ierung
100000 Mder &egierungslan0 i'm
@eiten ais SUPERINTENDENT erflart
un0 beren @ertb auf runo t50 Millio=
hen Collars abgei6abt. @or oieler
glbi6abung mur0e ser @ertb bieler
9dtnoereien o1f 1914 MiQionen Dol
lars bemeiien. 8eim 8erfauf Dor Sen
grmittelungen 0es @eologiiben 8u=
reaus miir0e 0ie &egierung etma bltn=
0ert MiQionen Collars meniger ge-
l0it baben, ais bei ben jebt firierten
Ereiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27

Sic fanaoii6e gtntpan0erungs-Sta.
tiitif ergibt, bab 0 n,Mpril Bis De,
5ember oieies Sabres 150,256 Sim
manoerer nad@anaoa gefommen fins;
cine 3rnabme bon 20 Hro5ent gegen
sic gleide Set oes G%oriabres. SAT-
sic @alfte, rl1no 10000 ser ginman=
oerer, fam aus Sen 8ereinigten 5taa-
ten, cine 3rpabme bon So &ro5ent
gegen SOS &oriabr. Sir oas gan5e
Sabr 1909 miro Sic fana0iide Gin=
man0eru11g aus sen @ereinigten Staa=
ten auf menigitens 100000 &erio-
men gei9att, ser 8elib, Den lie NIT
bringer1, quf mebr ais 100 Meiaione1'
Collars. CANADA ltebt iib 0abei nift
lhlebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-27
@@@@@@@@@@0@@
81 SntereHantes M1erlei. q
@@@@@@@@@@@@@

9as Staatg- aapitol &enniplpa-
MEMS in &arrisburg, oas $4,000
600 gu erballen gefoitet bat, lit gegen
Se1ersgefabr fir $3,00O,O0O perii-
hert moroen. Die 8emobner 0es
5taates @enniDlpanien, sic bisber
ao6 I'M 3meifel maren, mie groB oer
Graft" beim 8au oes &apitols ge=
meien lit, f0nnen iebt sic eri6minoel=
tie @ieieniumme iebr leidt bepednen,
mertn iie Sic 8eriiderungSlnmme bon
Sen 8aufoiten ab5ieben.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
ALL READY
TO P0UNCE
0NCR|PPEN
Wireless Reports He Is Get
ting Very Nervous-Prep-
arations for Capture.
(By United Press.)

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP
MONTROSE, via wireless to
the United Press, at Father
Point, Quebec, July 3D.
Captain Kendall Of the Cana
dian Pacific liner Montrose
today sent the following dis
patch: "Suspect did not
sleep we'll last night. He APP
peared haggard and worried
today. The woman is not as
nervous as the man, and APP
parently does not experience
the same terror.
(Signed) KENDALL"
The above dispatch indicates
that Captain Kendall has posted a
guard to watch the suspected cou-
pie constantly. 1t Is believed that
the skipper desires to entrap the
supposed Dr.. Crippen in converse
tion with the supposed Mile. Le-
neve in which they will refer to
the lslington murder. 1t is also
supposed that Captain Kendall
also fears that the man, II he be
Crippen, may conclude to kill him
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
)AN|T0R
MURDERER
|SF0UND
Sensation in Alma Kellner
Story-School Janitor
Located.

(6y United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3o.-A
man admitting he is Joseph Wend.
ling, former janitor Of St. Johns
church and parochiaI school In
Louisville, KY, suspected Of the
murder Of Alma keiIner, aged 8,
who disappeared last December,
was arrested by the police here to-
day. He is now being questioned
In the hope that he will confess
the crime. Vending was taken
into custody by twto city detectives
who had learned that he had given
up his effort to leave Californis
and was about to return to Sar
Francisco.
The man admitted to Captain ol
Detectives Wall that he was
Vending, but refuses to discuss
the death of Alma Kellner.
Newspaper men have not YET
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
S250,000
PRICE Of
HALL SITE
Cost of New City Hall
Location Near That
Figure.

$25O,000.
Or little less.
That's what the citizens of Spo-
kane will probably have to pay for
the site for the new city hall Sc
lected by the city council last
night.
The Greenough site, at the south
west corner of Sprague and Wash
ington, would have cost in the
neighborhood of half million.
Councilman Cartwright believes
that the Gray site, bounded by Ber-
nard, Washington, Pacific and Sec
ond, can be secured for less than
a quarter of a million. Cartwright
boosted for Captain Gray's choice,
and voted for it all the way through
the six ballots.
The land where the city hall will
probably be built is owned by the
Prairie Development Co., John Hell
berg. NJ. Lang. and the Washington
Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
LETTER IN HUbBY'S COAT
CAUSES DOUBLE TRAGEDY

permitted a woman, other tban his wife, to write him
an afeconate 2opage loaaetter both he and his wife
dead sif
The double tragedy occurred after Mrs. Ferres had
spent four hours reading and re-reading the letter.
found in her husbands pocket.
Mrs. Ferres suspected her husband, the police say
and yesterday while he wal taking a BATH she went
through his pockets. She found IA long letter signed
"Mare, expressing her undying love for FeTes.
Mrs. Ferres waited until her husband had gone to
sleep and then blew out his brains
Neghbors found her sitting on the bed, gazing into
her dead husbands face still grasping the revolver.
She appeared to be in daze, but when they aroused
her she calmly told them what had happened and then
fled, In the yard Mrs. Ferres blew ont her
brains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
CHILDREN DROWN WITH
MOTHER HELPLESS TO AID

6ELLINGHAM Wash, July a0-WhIe the mother looked
on helpessy only few yards away Alma Hideband aged
2 and Irving aged 49, drowned night In Lake
Whaeom, their home, above Revee island
Mrs. Lena Gesdahl Hldebrand their her.
self from the fate by clneng the
In which all three had been padding She drassed
ashore almost exhausted by her mother Martha Hide
brand The bodies Of the victims of the accident not
been recovered.
of the catastrophe reached the city morning
when Mrs. Hildebrand Mrs Gjesdahl Silver
Beach by boat Both women hysterca from the terrible
shock Of the tragedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

been permitted to see the prisoner.
I'VE wish to learn all there is
about this man ourselves before
we allow his to be questioned by
the newspaper men, said Wall.
There is no doubt, however, as to
his identity, for he has confessed
to me that he is the man for whom
the Louisville police have been
searching for several months. AS
yet he has made no confession"
The man supposed to be Wend-
ling made no attempt to escape
when the detectives found him. He
went with them quietly to the po-
lice station and his arrest, the de-
tectives say, seemed to cause him
no surprise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
A TRUE STORY OF THE
PAY CHECK SYSTEM; THE
WOE 1T BROUGHT PAINTER

usual fee for this service. The
painter took the check and went to
the bar. He had not drank any
thing for months and remarked to
himself that one drink would not
hurt. that he would take the one
drink and then cut il out with that
aud go to his room.
/. Just after the painter took his
first drink a lot of his fellow work
men came up. and to be sociable
asked the man already at the bar
to join in another drink The lei
low acceded and by the time the
treats passed around the first man
did not care how much more came
his way.
The man then continued his dis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
IF WOMEN VOTE, WILL
THEY BE SOLDIERS, TOO?
NO, SAY SUFFRAGET7ES

Germans are required to serve
about two years in the army under
the strictest drilling and discipline,
Here are some OF the opinions OF
local suffragists:
Mrs. A. p. Fassett says women
have other and more important du'
ties to perform than serving in the
army. such as the care and bringing
up of children. Hut | think the
women are entirely capable of GO
ing to the front OF battle, saw
the women cadets of Pullma nand
have never witnessed a more able
drill by men. think these women
are trirely capable OF performing
all the duties of the army, ii IL were
necessary that women should. But
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

Contractors throughout the city
are kicking at the quality Of the
brick that 10 being used in the
street construction work IN
Brownies addition, on the $4,000
job being done by the J. r. Hin Co.
Three different contractors within
the last 48 hours have told The
Press that second quality brick u
being used on the job. Exactly =
million and = half bricks are being
used, and as competent authorities
say that a saving Of IS thousand
is being made on the bricks now
stacked up along the streets ready
for use, that means a total savino
Of $500.
That may not be very much ON :
half MILTON dollar Job, but the spe-
cifications call for first quality
brick, and the people pay for q first
quality.
HISTORY OF CONTRACT.
Several contractors have said
within the last few days that IL
City Engineer Mccartney allows
the Hill people to use the quality
of brick that they are doing on the
Brownies addition job, they will be
compelled to ask for the same priv
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

This was the word Miles Poindex-
ter gave to the editor of The Press
in Seattle last Wednesday.
Poindexter is fit forpthe fight he
is engaged in. Physically, he looks
like sturdy knight of old. Put him
in armour, place a helmet on his
head and lance in his hand, and
he would appear the plumed knight
of the people of Washington, as he
is in fact. Mentally Poindexter Is
fit for the fight. He has forceful
and very intelligent intellectually
and a sturdy independence OF
thought. His record makes him fit
for the fight. 1t has been brilliant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
RAINY HOLLOW
STAGE UPSETS

SKAGWAY. Alaska, July 30.--A
special from Haines this afternoon
says: The Rainy Hollow stage up
set in the Klehena river near Gla-
cier creek Wednesday morning.
Pat Kennedy, brother of Dick Ken
nedy, widely known in Alaska, was
struck on the head by the plunging
horses and drowned. The stage
contained Kennedy, Clark and a
party of eastern capitalists. All
the others escaped,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

This is true story of the oper-
alton of the system of paying work
ing men in checks instead of in
cash.
II deals with a painter, a mem
ber OF the union. holding card
from an eastern state. The painter
had managed to get ina full week
and expected to send $40 OF his
wages east to his wife. Saturday
evening the boss painter gave him
check for his weeks work,
$3.50, and he went to a saloon to
have il cashed.
In making the change the
saloonmaE threw out a l0-cent
check to the painter. that being the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

in the peoples cause.
The people of the west side are
learning all about Poindexter, and
they already know much about
Burke, Wilson and Ashton. Follow
ers of each of the candidates are
yery active in Seattle, Tacoma and
alt the towns and are loud in claim
ing victory for their respective
leaders. The mass of the voters
are showing more interest in state
politics than ever before. and senti-
ment everywhere points to pro
gressiye" wave of dimensions suf-
ficient to overwhelm all standpat-
ters in its path.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
CROWD BEATS
| NEGRO BROTHERS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, July 30.-Beaten by
an angry crowd of white bathers
because they ventured on the surf
at Coney Island, Frank Davis and
Bryant Peall, negroes, are being
treated TO day at hospital for in
juries they received.
The crowd surrounded the ne
groes the moment they entered the
surf. A score of men and boys
armed themselves with clubs and
the blacks were severely beaten.
r Police reserves were called out
and the crowd dispersed after sew
eral of it's members had been
beaten into submission.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

How would you like to see q
women regiment or mounted cav.
airy composed of the gentler sexf
Myl think they'd be powerfully
forn,idable--could you imagine the
brute who'd shoot at one OF those
fair faces?
But, nevertheless. the women OF
Germany have asked to be allowed
to serve In the army, They contend
that since they ask the same priv
ileges as men they should perform
the samed uties. or course, here In
America the conditions are a trifie
different, For here the men are
not compelled to serve Uncle sam
in the capacity OF soldier, while
IN Germany 1t is compulsory, The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

sipation until his weeks wage4
with the exception OF 50 centu wn4
gone. He then visited The Press
told his experience and said that
Il that Inflated check had not come
his way his wife back home would
have gotten the $40 and he would
have paid his board bill and other
expenses with the balance where
as all was now gone,
The mans appearances. hin tale
of how he felt. and tho attendant
circumstances, made altosethoE
one Of the strongest arnumaato
THAT have yet been presented whX|
Spokane employers should naa =
cash plan OF payment of Wanan p
stead OF checks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
CHARGE OF RAISING
BATTLESHIP MAINE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, July 30.--A
board of three persons has been
named by Acting Secretary of War
Oliver to have charge of the rails
ing of the battleship Maine. The
hoard consists of Colonel Black,
Lieutenant Colonel Patrick and
Captain Ferguson. The men will
have charge of the engineering
problems encountered when it is
finally decided to remove the sunk
en- war ship from Havana harbor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

| think there are other essential
lines of work that demand woman's
time"
Mrs. o. c. Coates: Il have no
doubt that the women would be
willing to go to war. But | doubt
II their strength would permit. |
really can't see the necessity and
don't believe more than one woman
out of IL Is in favor OF war. l think
disputes can be settled by diplom-
acy. In case of war. | believe the
women have patriotism enough to
fight. But mothers have enough to
DO, and II Is essential work, without
serving time in the army"
Mrs. Hutton. the German suf-
(Continued on page six.)