davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15

The first annual report of the board
of immigration commissioners has
been made to Governor Hadley and is
exceedingly gratifying. 1t shows the
wisdom of creating such a board and
OF continuing it, and the necessity of
a liberal policy toward it on the part
of the legislature. The work of the
board has been conducted without
reference to politics, the aim of the
commissioners beiug to bring more
families to Missouri and to attract at
sention to its varied resources. The
money used by the board was advanc-
ed by liberal citizens of St. Louis,
Kansas City and Springfield, who look
to the Legislature for reimbursement.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15
The immigration Board

Although John H. Curran, late
chief of the immigration commission
ers, is a democrat Governor Hadley
appointed him and in every possible
way co-operated with him and aided
him in his work. His resignation was
due to the fact that he could not con-
sistently agree to the conditions i'm
posed by Springfield citizens who were
generous enough to supply funds for
the work of the commission after the
funds raised in St. Louis and Kansas
City had been exhausted. The last
legislature failed to appropriate the
$25. 900 specified in the law creating
the board and defining its powers and
duties, but the law itself having been
duly enacted and approved, Governor
Hadley appointed the commissioners
and citizens OF St. Louis, Kansas City
and Springfield pledged the money to
meet the expenses of the work under
takan by the board in conformity with
the law. They may be reimbursed by
an appropriation to be made by the
legislature. Under section 7542 of
the law creating the board, the COM
missioners have the right to solicit sub
scriptions in addition to any money
appropriated by the legislature. Sec
ton 7545 made a specific appropria-
ton of $25, 900 for the work, but this
was not included in the general ap-
preparation bill and hence not avail
able. The law provides that not more
than two of the three commissioners
shall be members of the same political
party, that the chief commissioner
shall receive $4,000 year and neces-
sary expenses, and one of the other
commissioners shall be the secretary
and one the auditor of the board, with
out pay except for expenses actually
incurred. w. H. Johnson, of Spring
field, appointed a member and auditor
of the board in December, 1909, re-
signed before Mr.. Curran quit. Re-
Gently Governor Hadley appointed G..
M. Srebee, of Springfield, to succeed
Mr.. Curran and VIM. L. Morsey, of
Warrenton, to succeed Mr.. Johnson
Christen Hansen. of Conway, remains
secretary of the board.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15

vention is held in Kansas City tomor-
row and next day, I look for much
work in the interest of the grounds at
Hollister.'
It is with this in view that Mr.
Johnson is doing what he can towards
getting other Improvements in and
around Hollister started. The railroad
company has approved the selection
of Hollister as one of their pleasure
resorts and they are going to assist in
making it the outing place of Miss
ouri.- Springfield Leader, Dec. g.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15
State Ticket Contested

Judge Williams, of Boonville and
Judge Marsoall, of St. Louis, former
members of the supreme court, are at
torneys for the. defeated democratic
candidates for state Offices, and have
filed contest suit for them against
their elected republican opponents.
The suit is in the supreme court. The
method of procedure will be to have
the court appoint commissioner to
hear all evidence offered by each side
and lay it before the court, when
briefs will be filed and arguments will
be heard as in any other civil proceed
ing. At least year will be required
to terminate the contest. Meanwhile
the newly elected officials will take
the offices for which they have been
commissioned, which they will not re-
linquish unless the court decides
against them. Messrs. Selden P.
Spencer and Lon o. Hooker, of st.
Louis represent the elected republican
candidates and will endeavor to ex-
tend the investigation to cities and
counties In the state from which sus-
picious democratic majorties were re-
ported. The republicans will compel
a thorough investigation and do not
propose to submit to anything unfair
or irregular, while avoiding merely
technical objections. They want to
demonstrate the truth, whatever it
may be.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15

The quicker the cold is gotten rid
of the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. B.
w. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va, says: i
firmly believe Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the best pre-
paration on the market for colds.
have recommended it to my friends
and they all agree with me" For
sale by all druggists.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15
Contest Proceedings

Next Saturday, December II, the
supreme court will hear the applica-
tion of Judge Can't and Judge Tim
monds, defeated candidates for SUI
preme Judge, and Messrs. Cass and
Bradbury, other defeated candidares
on the democratic state ticket, for the
appointment of a commissioner to take
testimony concerning the late cleo
ton in St. Louis and St. Louis county.
Counsel for Messrs, Brown, Kennish,
Evans and Wightman, the elected re-
publican candidates, will ask that the
commissioner also take evidence con-
cerning the election at other points in
the state.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15

When you have cold get bottle
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. It
will soon fix you up all right and will
ward off any tendency toward pneumo-
MIA. This remedy contains no opium
or other narcotic and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult.
Sold by all druggists.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15

Fortunately for the state university
A. Ross Hill has decided to continue
as its president. Other great univer-
sites want him but he is unwilling to
quit Missouri. His work in behalf of
the state university is greatly appre-
ciated by the curators and by Govern
or Hadley, who has loyalty supported
him and persistently urged him to re-
main. He has many admirers and
warm personal friends in this state.
Floyd Jones was over from Branson
Sunday evening, returning Monday
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-12-15

II had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me"
writes Thomas E. Williams, Middles-
boro, KY. 1.-TWO packages of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured me- For sale by all dealers.
&c. Keithley, of the Day neigh
borhood, was in town Monday to
make some inquiries about the cattle
mems organizations. He paid this
office pleasant visit.
Every family has need of a good,
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-08
SURVEY ASSISTS TOWNS
Free Engineering Service in Plan
ming Good Roads and Good
Bridges.

With the present high cost of every
thing we buy it behooves the people to
get the most for their money. We can
not go ON building expensive roads in
such a manner that they last but a
short time; and when we build bridge
it should be of the most substantial,
permanent character so that it won It
wash out with the freshets it is subject
ed to. Every new bridge should have a
concrete floor, so expensive replanking
will be unnecessary.
The Highway Division of the Geolog
ical Survey has saved many towns con-
siderable money on roads and bridges.
Their last report gives a picture of a
fine bridge in Barron county on which
the town chairman states they saved
the towns $500. The good roads about
the state which they have assisted in
building are highly pleasing to the
communities where they have been
constructed.
With such record of helpfulness and
money saving as this Division has it
would seem that every chairman who
does not ask for their free assistance
when he has a road or bridge to build
is doing himself and his town a great
injustice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-08

Hicks-What did your wife's first
husband die Of?
Wicks-Lonesomeness, I guess. He
was perfect.-Bosto Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-08
Grace Winn I'd

Grace Winn I'd
Dressed doll, Marguerite Hupperts 1st
Plain needle work, Ruth Penhallegon /,
Marguerite Hupperts I'd
Center piece emb, Grace Winn l, Mrs
Darned stockings, Grace Winn 1, Mrs
Sofa pillow emb, Grace VIM LIST, Mrs
Fancy pincushion, Grace VIM LIST, Luz
ellie Bauer I'd
Outlining, Mrs Sexaner l, Grace VIM
Stenciled sofa pillow, Mrs Sexaner LIST,
Lucille Bauer I'd
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
CLASS 45-HoME MADE
Loaf wheaton bread, Mrs Chase l, Mrs
B T Prideaux I'd
Loaf graham bread, Mrs G Jeuck Jr I.
Mrs Calvin Crist I'd
Loaf bread by girl under Is, Grace Winn
boz yeast biscuits, Mrs B 7 Prideaux l,
Mrs Crist I'd
boz bak pow biscuits, Mrs G E Kelly l,
Mrs G Jeuck Jr I'd
Saffron cake, yeast, Mrs T Prideaux
LIST, Hazel Suthers I'd
Saffron cake, bak pow, Mrs Grace LIST,
Mrs E Kelly I'd
Sponge cake, Mrs A Jacka LIST. Mrs S
Hooking I'd
Angel food cake, Mrs w G Hales 1st,
Mrs A Jackson I'd
Fig cake, Mrs G Jeuck l, Mrs A Jacka2
Fruit g g Hazel Suthers I'd
Cocoanut cake, Mrs B T Prideaux 1st,
Mrs A Jrcka I'd
Chocolate cake, Mrs 7 Tonkin LIST, Mrs
G Jeuck Jr I'd
DEVILS food cake, Hazel Suthers LIST,
Florence Knight I'd
Prune cake, Mrs Geo Jeuck 1st
Brownie devils food cake with nut fill
ling), Hazel Suthers l, Mrs G Jeuck 2
Sunshine cake, Mrs A Jacka LIST, Mrs
w G. Hales I'd
Carmel cake, Mrs 7 Tonkin LIST, Mrs C
Crist I'd
Orange cake, Mrs Hooking 1st, Mrs
G Jeuck I'd
Nut cake. Mrs A Jacka LIST, Mrs Suth-
ers I'd
Burnt sugar cake, Hazel Suthers LIST,
Mrs A Jacka I'd
Cake by girl under Is, Grace VIM LIST,
Lucille Bauer I'd
Dis cakes not less than 6, Hazel Suth-
ers LIST, Mrs A Jacka I'd
Sugar cookies, Mrs G Jeuck Jr LIST, Mrs
Chase I'd
Fruit cookies, Mrs B T Prideaux LIST,
Mrs A Jacka I'd
Ginger cookies, Mrs A Jacka LIST, Haz-
ell Suthers I'd
Oatmeal cookies, Mrs Geo Jeuck 1st,
Lucille Bauer I'd
Eng tea biscuits, Mrs B r Prideaux /,
Mrs Geo Jeuck I'd
Plum preserves, Mrs Hooking l, Mrs
A Jacka I'd
Apple preserves, Mrs Jos O'Niell LIST
Cherries, Mrs G Jeuck l, A O'Niell I'd
Gooseberries, Mrs los O'Niell LIST
Raspberries, " G Jeuck LIST, Mrs Jos
O'Niell I'd
Strawberries, Mrs A Jacka LIST, Mrs Jos
O'Niell I'd
Pears, Mrs JOS O'Niell LIST, Mrs Geo
Jeuck I'd
Peaches. Mrs JOS O'Niell LIST, Florence
Knight I'd
Dis fruit, 10 to IL samples not other
wise exhibited, Mrs Geo Jeuck list
Apple jelly, =" LIST, Mrs
| JO'Niell I'd
Sib crab jelly, Mrs G Jeuck LIST
Currant :. Z" Hooking LIST
Black 1st
Grape LIST, MrsG
Jeuck I'd
Plum jelly, Mrs JOS O'Niell LIST
Rasp G Jeuck LIST
Dis jellies not otherwise exhibited 10 to
IL samples, Mrs G Jeuck LIST
Picked cucumbers, Mrs Grace LIST, Mrs
B T Prideaux I'd
Sweet Pickles, peaches, Mrs G Jeuck 1st
pears,
crabs,
Mxd pickles, Mrs G Jeuck LIST, Mrs
Grace I'd
Mustard pickles, Mrs G Jeuck LIST
Display - not otherwise exhibited,
6 to 10 samples, Mrs G Jeuck LIST
Chow chow, g LIST
Catsup, LIST
Chill sauce, LIST
Mrs T Prideaux I'd
Corn relish, Mrs G Jeuck LIST, Mrs C
Oke I'd
Plate of Judges, Lorena Jacka LIST, Mrs
d. Jacka I'd
Candies, not less than A kinds, Mrs D
j Jacko LIST, Lorena Jacka I'd
|SURVEY ASSISTS TOWNS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-08
Death of Mrs. G. w. RyIand.

Lancaster Herald: Mrs. George w.
Ryland, wife of the late Governor
Ryland, died at her home in the second
ward last Wednesday night after an
extended illness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-08

son I'd
Display crochet, Mrs Haskins LIST, Eva
Curnow2d
Irish crochet, Mrs D J Jacka LIST, Mrs
Addie Jackson I'd
MISCELLANEOUS
Sofa pillow fancy, Della Ovitz LIST, Amy
Woolrich I'd
Fancy hdkf not Honiton or point lace,
Eva Curnow LIST, Mrs Hasklns I'd
Fancy apron, Ida Kuehn LIST, Eva Cur
now I'd
Fancy hemstitching, Eva Curnow 1st,
Mrs Haskins I'd
Featherstitching, Mrs Haskins 1st, Eva
Curnow I'd
Display tatting, Mrs Haskins LIST, Mrs
Talbert I'd
Hdkf of tatting, Ida Kuehn LIST, Mrs
Haskins I'd
Outlining, Mrs Fischer l, Mrs Amy
Kramer I'd
Fancy shopping gp bag, Ida Keuhn l. Eva
Fancy work bag, Mrs Haskins l, Mrs
W. Jeuck I'd
Fancy pincushion, Mrs w ] Jeuck 1st,
Ida Kuehn I'd
Fancy bead work, Mrs Haskins 1st,
Katherine Stein I'd
Sofa pillow burnt work, Mrs VAIN
wright LIST
Sofa pillow in ink, Mrs Haskins l, Lu-
ellie Bauer I'd
Baby bonnet fancy, Mrs Nicholson l,
Mrs w J Jeuck I'd
CLASS 44-wORK BY GIRLS UNDER Is
YEARS OLD
Hemstitching, Ruth Penhallegon LIST,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
Sale
Specials
For Saturday :,

II you wish to take advantage OF
the big Piano Removal Sale today
our store will be open until 10 this
evening. You are invited to come
and see the display whether you
intend to buy or not.
We list below few Of the bar
gains selected at random.
Beautifully designed. brand new
1926 piano, in dark oak case. we'll
known make, goes today at
$21s
Magnificent new piano in massive
mahogany case; well known make:
latest design; reduced from $500 to
$2SS
One OF Americas oldest makes:
latest style mahogany case; brand
new; piano fit for king and
sold ordinarily at $475; special re-
moval sale price
1907
Others at &12s, t167, $3.50, $2s5,
$685., etc.
Terms as low az $40 down and IS
month.
It's like finding money; be sure
and come today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
G O Min u E D
r o
p A G E. o N f
SENSATIONAL STORY

of it," Davis declared this morn
ing.
Il have a place in Moscow which
i value at $4,000, and l think 1
could have retired soon with my
family. l don't care much now
whether my wife returns to me or
not, but l do want to get my chill
dren. Mrs. Davis had a relative
named Claude Allumbaugh living at
billy, Ore, and I suppose they have
headed that way.
my wife was 35 years old. very
fair complexion, light hair and blue
eyes and was about six feet tall.
My daughter, age 10, was also very
fair, with gray eyes. The 11-year-
old daughter was also fair and
rather small for her age; the boy,
IL, was not quite SO light COM
plexioned as the rest Of the family,
but the little boy, age s years, was
very light.
Both the boys were dressed in
black and my wife wore a black
dress and black hat. while my
daughter. age 10, was dressed in
gray suit. shawl and tan shoes.
tNote-This story was withheld
from Press reporters by the police
Department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
DUPLICATES
b[ER|0T'S
FEAT
LII 1sos -s<-

nv United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
DOVER, May 21.-Count De Les.
seps, the French aviator, crossed
above the English channel in his
aeroplane this afternoon. The avia-
tor landed near Dover, duplicating
the feat Of his countryman, Bleriot.
The determination of De Lesseps
to fly back to France, which will
be carried out either tonight or
early Sunday morning, marks the
first attempt at round trip. The
machine is a monoplane with a so
horsepower motor. The machine
is being overhauled preparatory
for the return flight.
De Lesseps landed two miles
east of Dover. He was sighted
when quite a distance out over the
channel, and a big crowd was on
hand to give him rousing well
come. The aerial navigator was
overwhelmed with congratulations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
BURGLARS
FEAR NOT
THEP0LICE

Petty thieves and burglars are in
the sweetest cover of their lives
right now in Spokane, for the plain
clothes department of the Spokane
police force, under the direction of
Captain Martin Burns is offering
practically no resistance to their
midnight marauding and daylight
pilfering. Just as an alleged bur-
glar whote to The Press a short
time ago: These Spokane cops
are easy" :.
In addition to the numerous
crimes committed here in the last
two weeks, without anyone being
brought to justice or even scared
sufficiently to induce them to leave
the city, five more homes are to-
day reported to have been robbed
in the northwestern section of the
city. Most Of the work of Thurs
day evening and yesterday was per-
formed in about the 05000 block on
Walnut street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
FIRE DELAYS
PLANS FOR
WATER
NEW PIPE AND CASTINGS
CAUGHT IN UNION IRON
WORKS BLAZE.

One of the bad features OF the
Union Iron Works fire is that
lot of pipe and water fittings con.
tracted for by the city in connec-
ton with the present water extern
sions, are either ruined or so badly
damaged that 1t will mean delay in
replacing them.
Assistant Water Commissioner
Alex. Lindsay this morning went to
the Union Iron Works and inspect
ed the water fittings and pipe with
a view of ascertaining how much
Of it could be used. He found the
pipe for the 30-inch force main and
castings for the new pumps in bad
shape. Mr.. Lindsay says that he
hopes to be able to save enough
castings from the ruins to go ahead
with the installation Of the pumps.
He sets the date for getting the
new pumps in operation from the
middle Of June to the first Of July.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
G o N TIN u E D
r O
P A G F. O n f
"UP GUARDS, RIGHT
AT THEM!"

the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill to a
season more convenient to the
stand pat leaders,
at is another desperate effort to
hoodwink the voters. The creation
of such a commission would be an
other startling illustration of how
far the legislative branch of the
government has surrendered it's
rights to the executive branch. The
power Of congress has steadily
dwindled for the past quarter of a
century, while now the executive
mounts to imperial and even auto
cratic proportions.
Members of congress anxiously
inquire whether bills have been re-
commended by department heads.
They forget that the department
heads are mere appOintees of the
president, head clerks who hold Of
flee at his pleasure Some of them
could not be elected to congress
from any constituency.
1--WE are directly responsible to
the people, not to the president nor
to the heads of the departments.
"At the present rate of growth of
the executive power it will not be
long before the American Cromwell
will walk into the house and arro-
gate to himself the functions of
government.
THE provision providing for the
tariff commission begins: TO en-
able the president to secure in
formation
"If there is a man in the country
who needs this Information on the
tariff question it is the present &C.
cupant OF the White House"
Turning to the republicans
and shaking a long finger in
their direction, he shouted:
"You'lI receive the bioodiest
licking you have had since 1892.
lIn nj = ride and AZ fhANniN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
WATER IS SCARCE

Water continues short on the
higher levels. both north and soYth.
but more particularly on the north
hill west Of Division street.
At fire station No. 10, at Gordon
and Division, a pressure of only 20
pounds is shown, which Is not near
strong enough to throw a stream
of water in case of fire.
City authorities have promised to
consider some means of betterhg
conditions until the new pumps are
installed, which may not be for q
month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
TAEQUEEN0F
SPAIN Is
DYING
(ey United Press Leased Wire)

MADRID, Spain, May 21.-
Queen Victoria of Spain is dying.
In accouchment today a son was
born dead, and but slight hopes
are entertained for the recovery of
the young and beautiful wife of
King Alfonso.
The arrival o. the child was not
expected until the end of the
moth, and the premature birth
startled court physicians, who left
the palace last night certain that
no untoward incident would mar
the natal day, which all Spain
prayed would be suspicious and
surrounded only by happiness.
Today the populace throngs the
churches in services, asking that
the life of the beloved queen will
be SHARED.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
BALLINGER CASE -
,e' COSTS UNCLE SAM
$42,500 TO DATE

10y United Press Leased WireD
WASHINGTON, May 21.+
The BalIinger investigation has
cost the government at leastr
$500 for printing, payment
Of stenogrsphers, mileage for
witnesses and like expenses.
Chairman Nelson estimated
today that miscellaneous ex.
,penses- .Mili amount to $25, 1000
additional and that the cost of
printing about 1000 pages Of
testimony will cost $16,500
more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
CHAUFFEUR IS
HELD FOR DEATH

With Frank Berger, the street
sweeper whom he ran down with
a taxicab few nights ago. lying
dead at the morgue, Ross Sher-
man, chauffeur, is held to an
swer to the charge of manslaughter.
Berger died yesterday afternoon
at the Sacred Heart hospital of in
juries sustained when knocked
down by taxicab driven by Sher-
man and shortly afterward Sher-
man was taken in custody by the
police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

VENICE, May 21.-Ehe light SEN
fences inflicted upon Countess
Maria Tarnowska and her accom-.
plices. the youthful DR.. Nikolas
Naumoff and Lawyer Nikolas Pril'
ukoff, for the murder of the count.
ess' husband, is arousing adverse
criticism here today.
The two years that the trio have
spent in prison awaiting trial is to
be deducted from the sentence i'm
posed yesterday, which will make
the actual term of servitude for the
countess, who is regarded as the in
stigator of the murderous intrigue,
total six years and four months in
solitary confinement, Prilukuff
eight years and DR.. Naumoff six
years, one month. The condition
of the countess is serious today
and physicians are in attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
<sCET AWAY
UOURNEYOF
THE COMET

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May ~.
The get away" journey Of
HaIley's comet will take place
according to the astronomers
schedule made public several
days ago. Professor Hussey, Of
the University Of Michigan, an
nounced today that tho comet
will be visible to the naked
eye for several evenings on the
western horizon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
EX-GOVERNOR SHORN
OF HIS CITIZENSHIP
(ey United Press Leased Wire)

(6y United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, May 21.-ExGovern-
or Frank West Rollins of New
Hampshire was shorn of his citi-
zenship when he pleaded guilty to
the charge of attempting to defraud
the government of customs duties,
according to a statement by Fed
eral Attorney Wise today. To re-
gain it he must obtain a pardon
from the president of the United
States. Rollins was indicted by
the federal grand jury for failing to
inform the New York customs Of
ficers that he brought clothing and
other articles from Europe valued
at $4763. He appeared in the Unit
ed States circuit court yesterday
and pleaded guilty to the charge.
Judge Hand fined him $4,000, which
he promptly paid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
j. s. SHIP
TO ATTACK
GUNb0AT
(sy United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
COLON, May 21.-lt was learned
here today that President Madriz
sent IN order by wireless to Gen.
eral Arias, aboard the Niearaguan
gunboat Venus, to return to Blue
fields and lombard the town regard.
less Of American orders to the con-
trary.
The action Of Madriz is believed
here to foreshadow q fight between
the Venus and the American gun
boat Paducah. The possibility of
an encounter is regarded as certain
il General Arias carries out the
order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Crests Of high pressure are re-
spectively over the Dakotas and
near the south Atlantic coast. Else
where normal to moderately low
pressure prevails. A storm center
of brisk energy is over Oklahoma
with rain in the Rockies and Mis-
Sissippi valley and thence east
wardly to the north Atlantic coast.
Temperatures generally are mod.
crate.