davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. H.. April S-HOGS-Liys hogs we're
cents higher. The receipts were estimated at r.
COZ head: official yesterday, 1906; shipments, SECS
left over, 367e; estimated receipts tomorrow, 6O00
Bulk Of prices l035sl0SO; lights l0l0al0 &: mixed
and butchers. lo.Z2ll055 heavy, l0Zal060; rough
and heavy l02al035: yorkers. l9.40sl0S; pigs
s25aloI5
CATTL E-StroBg; estimated receipts LOO head
Reeyes 5e0sse0; cows and heifeTs. 2Sls7.l0; Texas
steers. SOFAS 20; stockeTs and feeders. 390a650:
Western 501a6.9l
SHEEP AND LAMBS Estimated receipts 500
head Natives. l50aS2S; Western. 5e0aS 3; year
hngs 7.SaS75; lambs. 7.75as5o; Western, SOoas.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. April s-QUoiations by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association follows:
BUTTER-CTeamery. fancy, Per h., S3iza3i: imita-
ton, z3a2i; rolls 2la29 store packed, %; prints
10. Sass do. b.. 22a33: blocks lbs 3a32 dairy
prints. Maryland. pennsylvania, and Virginia. OaZl;
Iowa and Northwestern ladle Ea3.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby
first, Per dcz., 2h; do. Eastern Shore, MARYLAND
and Virginia. per doz. ~: Western Brsts PER doz
2liz; do. West Virginia per doz.. 2lle. de-. North
Carolina Per doz. 2ii3 duck eggs. per doz. q
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. heavyweight per b.
ISIS: do. small to medium 1873 old ROSTERS. 10
llal2 young chickens. good to choice. 2Ba22;
winter chickens, lbs. and under. 25a30 slaing
chickens I h. and over h., 55a3s; turkeys. hens
choice, per h. q young gobblers, Per ID. .; old
toms, per h.. %; rough and poor. Ter H. leaIl
geese Western and Southern. per b.. bali; d.
Maryland and Virginia, per h.. bals; pigeons
young per pair . do. old %; ducks large per
h.. Is do, small per h. II: muscovy and mongrel
isal7 do white. Pekins IS guinea fowl, old
each, . do. young Il lbs. and O7eT. 20.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. April s.-WHEAT-Stock in elevators,
s2630 bushels; shipments from eleTators Is bushels
Graded lots Of No. red ahoat lib per bushel al
the close. Sales Of a small bag lot OF wheat. By
sample, az lo5 per bushei. Settling prices: No. 2
red Western. Ll3l4; No. rsd, LIB; No red L09;
steamer No. red l-Oel+' steamer No. 2 red West
ern. L07h
CORN-Stock in elevators LIS So bushels. Prime
lots Of yellow com afoat nominsy at IS per bushe
and mixed al g. per busie Track yellow corn
for domestic delivery Is worth about 60 per bush
81 for car lots on spot. Cob c0rn-Carloads prime
Western yellow on SPOT at 355a&60 per barrel and
prime ssar-by yellow at 365a379 per barrel. Settling
prices. Contract 601a; No . white. 6: steamer
mixed s; Ne. ! mixed 55'z
OATS-Stock in elevators Sls.724 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 1871 bushek. White. No. ..
as to weight 49iza5Ols: do. White. No 2, as to
weight 4aa5g2 do No. 2 as to weight. ssaf9ls !;
NJ. l. as to TO weight 4salSl5: do. No. 3 4Taz7lh
RYE-stOck IN elevators. So col bushels; shipments
from eleyators 1875 bushels No > rye. Western
domestic sas9; No 3 rye. Western, domestic, slas3
No. r5e inear-byl S0asl.
FLOUR-winter extra 4aDa46o: de-. clear. 4soa
$40; DO. straight 5.l5a51 do. patent. 555s565;
spring clears, 45ea475; do. straight S25a55o; do
patent 5.50z5.75: City Mills best patent els: do
highgrade patent Oils; do. straight. $50 choice
family. $50; do. extra, 45oa465 Rye -four. me-
dunn TO choice A25a45. Cornmeal, per 100 lbs,
L5oal.6o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by " B. Hibbs Co.
Building
New York. April s-May cotton lesped upward
$50 hale July sL5. and some Of the later
months % cents Naturllly the interest conferred IN
inc Mas option II bought By vell-kn0wn
stood, opposing the May deal Spot interests were
large buyers Of May Il was also said that Patten
brokers' were good buyers Of that month Liverpool.
Wall street. and local traders purchased Liverpool
cabled the opinion that EEg sh spiuners must have
eoA9 bales Il American c0ltOn before the new
crop ~ available. The Liverpool stock q all kinds
al Gotten today was only 1900 against S2000
week ago. and 600 AZ this time last year The
stock q American cotton there fell Of for the
week A.o9 bales. Il Is nov SEQ bales. against
l.Z59.oJ1 a year ago.
Futures advanced nine 20 thirty points the latter
on MAY, and closed steady at about the top. Esii-
mated sales 900 90 bales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York April 6-Money on cali at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 81 per out. highest
So lowest 8; closing. per cent Most Of the
DAYS ldsns were made al 81 Ter cent.
Time money continued firm, demand being some
What b-I,eT due 10 Increase in the sentimental
effect Of the exports Of gold and the consequent
rise IN the call rates, For sixty days, rates were
marked up from 334a4 per cent to (; ninety
day rates raised from 4aiA TO Al, and 50
also we're lOT and i've months rates. Six months
money commanded 44a4ia Per cent.
Mercantile paper was in good demand ont Of town,
and some Of the local institutions also bought mod
Cately. There was a faiT-Sized assortment Rates
l'aa5 peT cent for sixty and ninety days Endorsed
bills receivable 4.a5 per cent for choics four and
SIX months names, 5iza6 per cent for others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra Per cRt.. 5.50a6.Oo: do. butcher.
400afso. do. common, 2ooaS.oo.
HO6S-Per ewt.. gross. 95Oalo00; de-, ordinary,
s@
SHEEP-Prime. 5OOa55o: d. common. 3oOs4OO.
IsAMBS-Fsncy spring. llal2. fall. choice per ID.
sssIk; do. medium, s
CALvES-Prins. Ter 10, 10; do. medium Sac;
TO-. grass. 4a5
CoWs-Prime. fresh. each. 55ooalsoo; do. com.
mon q 00zso CO. do. old and dry. l00osl5.0e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAMMAR. per bushel 102alls; corn, shelled,
per bushel. 70 70 70 cob SIS TO 400 per barrel
cats. Western. white. No. ,. per bushel, 54a5S
mixed. per bushel 52a56; bran per ton IS O0a2s CO
middline. per ton Eo0
HAY AND STRAW Hay. Western. No. I. 22oo
No. 2. 2oo0 mixed 2l.00 loose at local sales. N0o
Straw, ne, bundle, 1900: straw. NE machine
thrash. 100; straw, wheat. per ten. s0i straw,
oat. pr Ton. $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Regular call. e O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction s. 500 at 1854.
Potomac Electric IS. Slo0 az loSis.
Capital Traction. az i324 Il at 80. AZ IL
2 at ~. lG az l22 az l52 at L.
Washington Gas az s0la.
MergenthaleF 2 At 2l7.
Lanston % at % p az 90 10 at %, 10 a. 90
% az 80. % at % p at 90. 10 at %.
American Security and Trust, ! az 2sliz. 7 az 2lA
/ az ~ 10 at - 10 al ZS3is.
Union savings Bank. 70 az as.
After oaIl-WashIngton Railway and Electric pfd.,
10 a. 81, 5 Al Oh.
Following are the bid ana asked prizes on yester
days Washington Stock Exchange;
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
Foxy.
Capital, 100000.
From Illustrated Bits.

Erurl tuustrateu DTS.
Rita docking al photol-Oh yes: he's
handsome enough, but he's an awful
bounder.'
Stella-What did he do?
Rita-Didn't l tell you? He made an
awful fuss with me one season. and then
asked me if l thought that dad would oh
jeot TO him as son-in-law. said no.
thought not, and he went away and
proposed to my sister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

Speaking of George Washington.
From the Rochester Herald.
1t is said that George Washington was
henpecked. II is a pleasure to be hem
pecked by some women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by " B Hibbs & Co.
members q the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
can money: Open. ga; high. 81; low 81, close ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.


Trading on the local stock exchange
yesterday was of better character than
has marked the operations Of recent days
While the volume of business transacted
was not very large, a good demand de-
veloped for securities and some of them
were taken over in blocks Of considerable
size. Bond sales were d half-bond OF the
Capital Traction IS. which sold at 1i5la
and one of the Potomac Electric LIST al
1851.
Capital Traction stock came out freely
for that security, selling in broken lots
of various sizes at lS2 and a quarter Of
point better. Washington Gas sold a
single share at 701z.
Lanston Monotype was the leader Of the
selling. and it went mostly TO single
broker in gO-share lots. until he had taken
over $50 shares, at $50 share. This is
considered by members Of the exchange
as a high price for the stock as COM
pared with other recent transactions but
it is though likely that at the annual
meeting of the stockholders next month
the officers will make a showing Of reve-
nues that will carry the stock somewhat
higher. The recent booklet put out by
the company relative to its history and
the progress made in the manufacture
and Improvement of the machines as well
as the sound condition of the company's
finances may be regarded as the precur-
sor Of an annual statement very salts
factory 10 the stockholders.
American Security and Trust stock. for
which there has been a call for several
days about 80 yesterday at 21k to 2S2l4
At the close of business some small
sales Of railway preferred were made at
gi4.
The committee In charge of the bank
ers' banquet, to be held next week, an
nounce that applications for admission TO
the function nave surpassed their expec-
tations. and that something will have to
be done to extend the list so as to let in
some who Will be sorely disappointed II
they are not allowed 70 participate.
Among those who viii figure among the
invited guests at the banquet are: The
President Of the United States, the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. Senator A1drich OF
Rhode Island Senator Bailey. of Texas.
Representatives James Mckinney. and
William B. Mckinley, of Illinois; J. Sloat
Fassett and Edward b. Vreeland, Of New
York; District Commissioners Rudolph
and Judson. F. E. Farnsworth. secretary
Of the American Bankers Association;
Lawrence O. Murray. Comptroller OF the
Currency. and a. R. Andrews. director of
the mint.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

NeW A0fhs AIrliA " nfA I = unfTi quiet
trade Ne. I DuutkS opening 4 uavigaton. ID;
No red. T. o. D.. Ii; No ? hard New YoFk
f. O. b.. nominal; No. ] macaroni. L0ls. T. o b.
opening a navigation; No 7 Manitoba (. O. D,
to arrive. lf61. ExpCrters took six loads Manitoba
CORN-Fimer; quiet trade Steamer mixed g.
expert basis No elevator. nominal. export basis
export No .. T. O.. D.. 3. No. yellow. f. O. b.
s. Exporters took three lasds
RVF-Nrlninai No a b. e1is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

Quotations furnished By W 3. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York stock Exchange HibbS
tsuiIdiug
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
CURB MARKET.

dividend. ~ per cent. lex dividend. SOC.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

BECOMES
INSANE

Joseph 6aciIe, charged with the
murder Of Tony RiccoIi, or Giovanni
Parise, as the dead man has also
been identified, on Canno Hill last
week, may escape trial on the mur-
der charge and may instead be sent
to the insane asylum at Steilacoom.
Bacile, shortly after being ar
raigned in the police court yester.
day afternoon, appeared to become
suddenly insane, and is now con-
fined In padded cell at the city
Jail. where he was incarcerated
only after strenuous struggle with
Jailer Mason and several other Off
GERS yesterday evening.
Mason found Bacile raving in his
cell and throwing himself against
the steel bars in such a manner that
he was in danger of doing himself
serious injury. and confined him in
the paddle cell to prevent his taking
his own life.
Ever since Bacile's incarceration
he has been silent and morose, sit
ting for hours at time in his cell
without speaking word and hardly
moving his position. Last evening
he began to rave, and physicians
who have attended him declare that
he is either actually insane or is one
of the cleverest actors who ever
feigned insanity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Forty-five long years ago two
comrades, wearing the uniforms of
officers in the Confederate army,
shook hands, looked long into each
others eyes and parted. That was
at the surrender at Appomatox,
when Lee offered his sword to
Grant.
Yesterday, 45 years afterward,
these two war chums met for the
first time since the war, and the
scene of this meeting was Spo-
kane.
Each old soldier now has to his
credit 67 years. but they are the
same tall, sturdy Virginia noun
taineers in appearance as when
they charged the federal lines on
many battlefield.
First Lieut.. and Brevet Captain
j. M. Adams is the name of one
and Captain George P. Dillian is
the other. Adams Is the father of
Attorney Adams of Ritzville. Cap
tain Dillian is a member of the
soldier fiddler's" act at the Or
pheum theater next week. He is
with one other Confederate and
three Federal veterans in the act.
Adams and the other old soldiers
thought not of the present times
yesterday; their thoughts went fly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
DIDO YOU0
. K N O W.

That In the early days Of Spo.
kane you could buy first class
cayuses from the Indians for as
low as 81 to $40 apiece?
That Harry Baer Of the Coeur
d'Alene hotel company started in
business with big bar and gam
bling resort in a tent on Riverside
avenue the day after the big fire?
That big dance hall used to
occupy the building where the
Dreamland theater is now located
That the building now occupied
by the Old National bank was one
of the first. if not the very first
marble front buildings erected in
the city of Spokane?
That Guy Browne OF the J. j.
Browne Investment company once
started to learn the printing trade
That Walter Edris, Spokane's
postmaster. is flour miller by
trade?
That Spokane never had horse
cars?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
WAPPENSTE|N IS
CHIEF AGAIN
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE Wash, Sept 30
Mayor Hiram Gill arrived at his
desk early today and Immediately
began an investigation of the graft
chargeA made by Acting Mayor
Wardall which ended in the dis
charge pf Chief of Police Wappen-
stein by the acting mayor yester.
day afternoon. two hours before
Mayor Gill returned from a fort
nights cruise Mayor Gill was in
conference with friends till mid.
night, .Wardall has filed his
chargess against Wappenstein with
the civil service commission,
charging gross neglect of duty.
Mayor Gill today sent a message
TO the civil service commission
withdrawing notice of dismissal of
Police Chief Wappenstein that was
made yesterday by Acting Mayor
WardalL Mayor Gill insists that If
Wapl>eiistein is discharged he be-
comes a private citizen and i'm
imune from the investigation of the
city council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
0LD WAR COMRADES MEET
after F0RTY-F|vE YEARS

ing back to the years between 1860
and 1865, when, as young men and
dauntless soldiers they performed
heroic deeds for the cause they
then believed was right.
I'm not reading the papers, or
doing anything today except to
think of the happy days we spent
together" said Adams.
"How many battles were you
in?" was asked.
He glanced at Dillian and smiled
gently. 1--WE can't tell" he re-
piled. "We had to do so much
fighting with such small force
and cover so much ground that it
was one continual battle"
Other veterans in this little band
are Col. j. A. Pattee of the Twen-
ty-fourth Michigan infantry, G. A.
w. Ford of Connecticut, F. G. Tur-
ner of New York and C. H. Ham
mersly of Virginia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
N:WS THAT HAS
HAPPENED YET

Mayor N. 8. Pratt has devided
that IL is his duty to investigate
the charges against Acting Chief
Sullivan.
OYSTER BAY, N. ", Sept. 3o.--
Theodore Roosevelt Is entertaining
Vice President Sherman at a week
end party.
Frank Post, In an interview to.
day. heartily endorsed the charter
revision ticket elected.
A dispatch from Washington says
that Secretary Ballinger endorses
the non-partizan ticket for supreme
judges in the state of Washington
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
WHITE SLAVE
CONDITIONS
BAD AGAIN

Some four months ago The Press
exposed the condition of white
slavery carried on in connection
with some of the fruit stands and
cigar stores, particularly those
operated by men of foreign extrac-
tion.
After four or five weeks of the
campaign against this neferious
business the police department
took it up and caused three or four
arrests to be made. After this out
burst of activity the interest of the
police seemed all at once to sub
side, and nothing has since been
done to suppress the white slavery
In the rear of the fruit stores,
where young American-bOrn girls
are held for hire for immoral pur-
poses.
Conditions in this respect today
are as bad II not worse than they
were last spring. In one place on
Riverside avenue, where two paint.
ed victims OF this system were held
before, there are two now. Not
far away on the same street Is an
other joint with a girl installed in
front.
On Main avenue, Front, Wash
ington street, and in fact in almost
all corners of the down town sec
tion, these places flourish, with the
evident knowledge of the police, as
the officers of the law cannot but
help see them II their eyes are
omen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
PARLSLAN GOWNS WHICH DO
NOT GO TO WASHINGTON

A little incident of the late sena-
torial campaign has both a mixture
of tragedy and humor In it-but
most of the humor is for the fellow
who reads about 1t. The story was
related today by one who said he
knew.
When Judge Thomas Burke of Sc
attic decided some months ago that
the toga of United States senator
would be garment eminently be-
Coming man of his stature and
weight, he seems to have made II
known to Mrs. Burke that his cleo
tion was foregone conclusion. The
Judge is man of weight and sub
stance. and his wife had seen him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Walks THROUGH
PLATE GLASS

An italian, whose name was
not learned, walked through the
big plate glass window Of the
Club pharmacy, at the corner
Of Bernard and Riverside,
shortly before noon today.
The man had made a small
purchase and was leaving the
store, head down and mind ap-
parently occupied by matters
Of gravest Importance. A small
gate leading to the big show
window was open and the man
passed through this instead of
the door to the street.
He did not notice his mistake
until he bumped into the win
dow and the thick plate glass
came crashing down all about
him.
He suffered a slight cut or
two, and was somewhat dazed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
LOCAL PROGRESS|vES
SUPPORTING ANTI
PUGH TICKET
Wiley and Stone Will Free Court
House From Ring Domination.

of the board of county commission
ers, seized by it in the primaries
September 13, to elect prose
cutting attorney, sheriff and clerk in
sympathy with the people, and who
will stand for equal and exact jus
tice for all under the law.
For % years the Pugh family
with different assisting aids, has
controlled the Spokane county
court house. Two years ago an
honest board of county commission
ers was put into office and the first
thing this board did was to put a
check on grating operations at the
county poor farm, where w. M
Stafford, an uncle of Fred Pugh
the prosecutor, and brother-in-law
of Mac Pugh, the sheriff, had been
Continued on Pace Ejoht.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

get many things he went after.
So off to Paris went Mrs. Burke,
and there she purchased any NUM-
ber Of Worth and other gowns, 20
that she could do honor to the sena-
torial rank when attending stnto
functions In Washington. Gho
brought them back to Seattle. aud
then waited. And waited!
But Mrs. Burke IL charming and
clever woman. and undoubtedly she
will wear those gowns with as much
grace and dignity In society ut Se-
attic as she would have worn them
at the nations capital. She could
only be honored In her belief that
her husband would win.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Have you figured out yet what
Venus of Milo was doing when she
lost those two arms of hers? We
are impatiently awaiting your an
swer. We want The Press readers
to help us solve this problem. But
solve it we will!
The picture above is the guess
OF an artist. Yes, he says she was
doing that with her arms. We
don't know just what that is, but
We let it go.
Anyway we don't think she was
doing that when the steam roller
came along and amputated those
arms. Do you?
But one of our readers has given
us firstclass idea about it and to-
morrow we will print it.
Continued tomorrow.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
NEW STYLE OF MEAS
y URING DISTANCE

FORT STEVENS, Ore, Sept.
30.-A new instrument which
resembles a telescope, with
which distance can be meas
ured by merely focusing on
any object, is soon to be in
stalled at the observation sta
ton at this fort. It is said that
the instrument makes Il pos
sible to detect the approach Of
an enemy's fleet at a distance
of 10000 yards, and when TO-
cussed gives the exact distance
Of any object within that dis
tance.
The apparatus is so arranged
that the direction Is given in
degrees and minutes, and the
mechanical features are so del
icately adjusted that they au-
tomatically correct for curva-
lures of the earth's surface.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
An APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE

BY THE NoNPARTIsAN JUDICIARY LEAGUE WASHINGTON.
We the representatives of the NonPartisan
Washington, makes this appeal to the
The surest safeguards republican institutions composed
their authority
subordinate the the
judges there
Weight and soemnty that dwarfs all other
tcpation the selection of members of the
the
ourselves all honorable the repeal of the
1909 which took the nominations judges the
knowledge their
with integrity and impartial justice the duties of that body
The fight which entering individuals
against the system under which special the
selection of and to that extent controlled the
court That system has yielded its inevitable partially avor
ism scandal; heart
Adopted Tacoma, September 26 1910.
candidates CHARLES
SHEPARD, WARREN W. ToLMAN, WILLIAM n. MOORE, WILLIAM
A. GRlMsHAW and PRESTON N. TROY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept, 30.-The
big steamer President of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company is now
equipped with a patented submarine
telephone sevice for picking up
light ships along the coast in foggy
weather.
The light ships have large bell
resting on the ocean bottom, just
beneath the ship. which is run by
electricity during foggy weather.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
TRANSFERS STRIKE
ENDS

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 30,-The
teamsters strike has ended. and
the 400 union drivers have agreed
to return to their drays at the
same wage which was paid by the
owners previous TO the strike. after
being on strike for five months.
The men went out following the
refusal OF the owners to pay an in
crease of % cents daily.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
MAN SHOT
. BY 40 THIEVES"

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-John Nc
Daide, a miner. was shot and killed
early today by members of gang
known as the forty thieves" kid"
Seery has been arrested. He ad-
mitted the shooting. Papers found
in McDaide's pockets show him to
have been prominent in Seattle. A
photo graph of girl taken by a Sc
attic photographer was among his
effects.