davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO January S.-Grain prices
were uniformly weaker here today at the
close on profit taking sales. Provisions
ruled lower in response to an expected
increase III live hog shipments. Change
of sentiment from bullishncss at the
opening in the wheat pit produced
marked results. prices at the low point
being off from !. to 1c compared with the
best marks of the day. The May del1V-
cry showed the greatest loss owing to
the liberal realizing sales. Opening prices
showed advances of from shade to hc.
The initial gain was followed by mod
crate advances III all deliveries. Later,
however. the heavy profit-taking sales
turned the market downward. From
1.14ssa114. May sold down to l.l3'4.
Prices at the close were almost at the
bottom, May being off SAL from yester-
days final figu.es at l.l312a1. 1924.
Cash wheat-No = red. 1.251sal. o612;
lI.1s; no. j hard, l.l0al.l6; No. north
ern, l16a1.17; No. northern, 1.13a1.16;
No 3 spring. 1.12a1.15
Corn-.>o. 3 white. 6i1a; No. ) yellow,
64i5: No 1, 62I; No. yellow, 63laa65s4.
Oats-No. 5 white, 41aiSA' No. l white,
4tJs.; standard. 4s12.
Prominent longs besieged the corn pit
with selling orders and as a result prices
declined about u cent. The selling was
inspired by milder weather. During the
day May sold between 6Ssl and bo1sa6SA.
Closing prices were only q trifle above
the lowest figures. May showing a net
loss of asa1hc, at 6Sss.
Trade in the oats pit was governed
largely by the course of wheat and
corn and fell off, closing weak in all
the futures The market closed weak,
ranging from "a to &c lower, with May
at AIS, &c lower than yesterdays final
quotations.
Provisions ranged lower in prices to-
day in consonance with the weak mar
ket In grains and the expectation of in
creased receipts of live hogs. The close
was weak. with the range extending from
unchanged to Zoe lower. January prod
ucts at the close were: Pork, 22.1 TIC
lower: lard at 1890, 1Uc lower, and ribs.
I1.6o, unchanged from yesterdays final
quotations..
MILWAUKEE. Wis, January s.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.19a1.20: No. 2
northern, 1.17a1.1s; May. 1.13E bid.
Rye-No. !, SJi..
rorn-May, 6Sss.
Barley-Standard, 72ie.
DULUTH, Mimi. January s.--Clnsc:
Wheat-No. l hard. 1.14la; No. l north
ern, LA; No. = northern, liz; July, LA
nominal
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
New York Live Stock.

NEW YORK, January S---Bceves-Re-
ceipts. 1885. No trade in live cattle
Dressed beef steady. London cattle
market higher at L to lac and Liver
pool at 12 to 13Xc dressed weight. Ex-
ports, 400 cattle and $3.50 quarters Of
beef.
Calvcs-Receipts 1913; nominally
steady. Dressed calves, slow; city dress
ed veals o to Toe: country dressed. .
10 Ii15c. dressed barnyard and western
calves, to l0c.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 4.61O:
sheep firm; lambs, strong; sheep AIS to
500; no good sheep here; lambs, $50
to 925; yearlings, 100
Hogs-Receipts, =, 1S9. Nominally higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
DEALSPROFESS|0NAL
Weekend Market Was Wholly
Without Feature.
GAINS ONLY FRACTIONAL
Net Advances Not More Than Half
Point.
BANK EXHIBIT IS. CURIOUS
Extraordinary Parity Between Aver
ar5 Actual FiOIraS 0f Re-
BANK EXHIBIT IS CURIOUS
Extraordinary Parity Between Aver
age and Actual Figures of Re-
turn-Money Rate Gossip.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK january S.-partIy be
cause of a course of reasoning following
lines familiar to Wall street that the
long-cxpccted message Of the President
10 Congress was thing Of the pas. aud
partly, as seemed, because Of a general be
lief that the weekly bank statement
would be favorable the prevailing tend
cncy of todayS market Was upward.
There is no doubt that considerable
short interest was built up in the mar
ket in the earlier portion of the week,
and Just as they have done on pretty
nearly every occas on in the last three
or four months when small profit was
about visible on their ventures, profess
s:onal operations Tor the decline were as
q rule employed yesterday and today in
covering their commitments.
Aside from this general trend the
days market was wholly without fea-
lure.
Except in the case OF The Nircinia-Caro-
lima Chemical shares, the net advances
were less than point in any OF the stocks
usually called active, and III most OF
these stocks the gains We're not more
than hair a point From the beginning
10 the end OF the day only professional
bdying and selling was evident.
The bank taiement was notable for
tho extraordinary parity between the
average and actual figures of the return.
Under the average system of comp iation
loans Increased S;,3SJ,otD. and cash in
creased >i12.n0o. which, with an increase
in deposits of S1.3fo,tSp resulted in Il de-
crease OF S1.422,.i, in the average
surplus. The actual figures differed wide
y from those With an exhibit Of a de-
crea in loans OF S1i1.o Soo. an increase
of over S10,00O,Ob) in cash which, with
:, decrease of nearly 900 in deposits,
gave an Increase in surplus OF ST., n6l, 10.
Rather curiously, too the statement OF
hanks outside the clearing house made
Il showing of a decrease in loans of S19,-
6if.o00. and an increase Of S2,Goo.Oor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
PLAN COTTON CAMPAIGN.
New Orleans Bull" Leaders on Way
to New York.

NEW ORLEANS. January Sit WAS
announced today on the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange that Frank B. Hayne,
Tor more than u decade one oil the big
ecst factors III the cotton future market,
lad left for New York with W. +. Brown,
tho bull leader. 1t Is understood that the
campaign for twepty-cent cotton will be
WaSed not only in New Orleans and
New York, but also in Liverpool.
Mr.. Brown, upon his return To New Or
leans shortly before Christmas. said he
was confident that cotton would go To
- cents 4 pound lie expects TO be on
tile New York exchange with Haync
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Puzzling Bank Exhibit.

Of course, the contrary and puZZling
character of these different exhibits was
due to the usual complicated shifting of
loans and cross-currents OF money move
ment between the banks and trust conf
panies and out-of-town institutions, in
cident to the first week Of the new year.
Attention ought, however, to be drawn
10 the fact that the average surplus re-
serve now Is 81, 1881. Which is by far
the lowest shown at this date in the last
dozen years and compares with a surplus
of even $500. 200, in 1907, when the bust
ness activity of the country was at its
height. 1t may may not he con side. ci,
according to the turn of mind of the in
Gividual. whether there Is any great
amount of room left here for a further
extension of stock market credit.
All trustworthy statements as to the
condition of current business seem to run
10 the effect that an exceedingly flourish
gard and that the outlook for the conn
Iry's spring trade Is good. 1t is equally
obvious, however. that the money stu
alton proper is such TO give reason
for much serious thought, and not the
least interesting phase OF this matter is
that the country's adverse trade balance
IS in state where any material fall
in money rateS-which. however, there
seems to be no lihelihood-would result
il Il large further expulsion of gold \
certain luil in business right at the
moment is obvious. but this is entirely
seasonable and is indeed according to all
observation less than is customarily seen
al this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Bond Issue Forecasted.

one thing that is talked of a good deal
Ia banking quarters, but which is COM
raratively little needed in speculative
circles, is the certainty that before long
the government must be large borrower
end that the terms of this borrowing are
fs yet entirely unsettled.
Bankers generally agree that the new
government secur.t ties to be issued should
bear higher rate of interest than !.
yer cent, first. because il Is plain that
such low interest bearing securities could
not be marketed, and secondly because
there is consensus that no further in
JUDGEMENTS ought 10 be offered 10 the ma
.ional banks TO increase their bank note
circulation. and that the countryS finan-
rial affairs are suffering more or less
from what is already redundant bank
note circulation.
ON the other hand. strong objection is
,uade I'm powerful quarters III Washing
ION to bringing out of any lie~ govern
tuent issues III such a way as Will conflict
with the currency reform program that
Is expected 10 be promulgated IL the
course Of the present year 10y the cur
icnCy commission.
II is to be hoped that the matter viii
&c adjusted upon satisfactory basis
before the necessities OF the Treasury
force a hasty borrowing by the govern
rneat in a manner 10 disturb the general
money market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Manchester Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER, January S.-The vio-
business III the cloth market increasing
~ difficult. The decline Early in the
week enabled buyers TO execute a few
orders in light fabrics III easier rates
on Indian account, but later the advance
made merchants hold off. Prices, con-
sequently. Were very irregular and the
weeks business was meager.
Yarns met with u poor inquiry and
u farthinG reduction Ill the price failed
to stimulate business, owing to the I'M
certainty of the prize of raw material
and the poor demand for cloths, which
failed 10 absorb the limited output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Imports and Exports

NEW YORK, January Supports of
merchandise and dry goods at TIC port
of New York for the week end. ag De-
cember 81 were valued at $15.O13, '91.
Imports of specie for the port OF New
York ending today were Sl3,SSS silver
and Sea. $50 gold.
Exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week ending today were ST.
Q64 600 gold and 81 ,369,24S silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, January S.-The cotton
goods market closed strong and advances
pre- being named stead ~ on many of
the coarser and medium count lines in
The wholesale markets Yarns are tirmer
Fine and fancy cottons are moving more
freely at retail. Linens rule strong and
there has been some improvement in the
demand for burlaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
New York Metal Prices.

NEW YORK, January S.-With the cx-
changes closed, the metal markets were
practically nominal today Local deal
rrs quote lake copper Ut IL. IJali.0o;
cicctrolytic at IL joa 1879: casting at
I32jal3.5o. T n was quiet at - 75a3G. oi.
I.caI quiet at I.6IIsa47ccla- Sp.Iter duh
~ u. loa625. lrcn was unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Close: Wheat-May. 1.137.a114: July,
1.13ss. Cash: Whcat-No. /, hard, 1.15sa
1165s; No. northern. 1.1olsa1. IJ7s: No 2
northern. 1.13is sal. las: No. s. 113ls
Bran-In 100-pound sacks, 2250a23 90.
Flour-First patents, 5.60a5.sO; sec nd
patents, 5.40a50: first clears 4 55s,4.t5;
second clears, 3.3Oa3.6O.
ST. LOUIS. January s.-Close: Whea.
No. red cash, 1.32al .321a: No. 9
hard. 1.15a1.1S: May. 1.13A July. 1.O214
Corn-No. . cash, 66s4a66l2; May. 6S7s;
July. 6Sss
Oats-Cash. firm: track, No. > cash.
40; No. > white, 30; May, 4I*I; July, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
AN OPPORTUNITY

Seldom, if ever, offered before. Few men and
we men invited to come in on ground floor IN
Million Dollar Corporation. Act quick.
NELSON PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

DULUTH, Mimi, January S.Clusc:
Wheat-No. l hard, 1.141a: No. l north
ern, La; No. = northern, IT,; July, LA
nominal.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January s.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12


 Clerk of the Court, . ... No, ,,soo 49e se''ss Phoenix $ s:" s s' Laws 1901 s''i' s1s eagmis" rs n''o'ss osl Sheep Sanitary s, Gsss;s9 % 3ss sassiesp 's is Law. ,... s. Chapter 51 see,on gust Iars ls sSS.A"S''' ''" ss New" Fssis9s ss'a9s ss s 's oss.r Live 7:. stock B, m xov ,s s ss Es.sa,s os ,,a,
 6sss; esss:sPs ss ,3ss ssss.lsn 1901 Law. p.o, 8, publisher Publishing al ling, p5Sa3n sas .,n,sa half S' Chapter s Subdivision s'i o''''S' -' Co ...."........ Supplies Office October sO Chapter ss Section 5 Laws
 Service 'F'sa' ss"a P. T"9s5 ens Ss e'SSaas o A 5
 acct H Young Salary na % ssss es%% AasPs o:'ssi 41 A L. Moore assnd.
 esf es' Paul ~ R kro Salary as BooRkeepe Arizona Fair A s.,.-. '@ Grounds Arizona Fair Commission so acct H Schultz Ground Grounds Arizona sos sT $50 A Far '0'"'"''''' ''' ,os lin essnI,::n s: qsa; as;ass: B. Arizona Fair rs - sssnI,s. s:s G5:sse; 5:'s , Arizona Fair ,., , l ac-JG Grant. ... abor Arizona Fair Commission oc m acct F. LenOir Commission oe- s, l A. l.
 acct Tom sparksLaOor ArzonaF No .,s '' Nov : '''' sst a L Ho'7; H T 's;9s sSs ~ ,, bins ;sss, Ass"a s,ss Fair Commission" O'- ' Nov ' s assas Hss css. ssns 4sn. Fair Commission o "' acct B Hunter 1abo Commission. oc - acct J Wheeler Commission. oc- | acct T. Robbins Labor Arizona Fair Commission oc- ''' Nov ' ''' a sss5 |. 4sS' 4S% 1ss"t sssHs ~ = '7 tie ,os. Arizona Fair Commission o'- SIS '' Nov 1900 acct T Ho'ii sa: ssae Labor A..n. Fair Commission o. ,, s's l. '''F' ' acct D Farmer acct D. J Dean Labor Commission. s acct w E MorrisIab; ss5 ''' Nov 300 5 H H ssss o Labor A,..r. y, Commission o.- A L. Moorea 'o'" " 's acct Del ArizOnaFa Commission s2s m ~ n Chapter Section Laws sso acct R Toohey Now L. Moore assnd "' october ''i lett Labor Arizona Fair Commission oc
 acct Tim Reap Labor sss. Commission oc 'S Nov 1920 Arizona RepuOcanF Sc. Nov 400 T:"i' G: @ ii sssf sssa'"" F Laws 1909
 Co Binding report rsrlto Tres ss4 BIAS Gse'is' Tse ter H H ssssn sssn " Laws 1905 Co stock Sanitary
 l ls35 ctlon superin den
 9as ecton 3 SIP H Salary Superintendent Teitor
 
 Supp ntenden ea7
 
 STA Nov fl SOO P Secretary Terrtor sss
 
 S Nov Physician Territorial pr
 e2a s Salary Master Territorial ''
 ison Oct s7 Nov IA 5OO Salary Captain Guard Ter eaO SIS Nov Engineer Territorial Prison ~
  SIS Nov w Engineer Territorial Prison
  l. N. '-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
RECORD Of GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED!

No 1 sharO Chapter ;s S''HSS'
 LenOir Expense Arizona Commission 7'' Nov ss' A s..os l. ,e.s Moore S
  7'' Nov '7' s..n6 A L acct N0oTs %
 Hutchison ....Lab Nov1 Moore
 s speer tabOr Arizona Fair Commission, oc ''' Nov ''' ' acct, NsSas %sf;
 cer speer Labor Arizona Fair Commission oe- L
 V. .....salary Assistant SOP Nov 22ss The H H McNen
 Co Office supplies s :. comms Expense Arizona Nov 70 Chicago Horseman
 Newspaper Co ...Adve Commission
 July August September Phoenix .-............ Commission. NOv A L.
 B Quinn Rent of team. Arizona cOmmis- sos Nov 5OOA L.
 ......... |.
 ...........Labor. L. Moore
 Schultz Labor. Arizona L. Moore
 Labor Arizona Fair Commission. Moore
 chrOlh Labor Arizona Commission, Chapter ss Subdivision g. Laws 1909 fishing Publishing 5l . proclamation sos half Nov sO Tombstone Pros
 Proclamation Chapter Subdivision F. Laws 1909 Expenses Office october s7ss. R. Publisher Minutes of Meetings Chapter ,s Section sRl ss Law: saAIsss' isSs s7' fishing Company. Expense Arizona Railway commls- H. ~
 Co sgsgi:s gsS,:s.r ss.Sas fs4ss Railway Commission" .so Nov l,oo sA'D';S w 30 astaa sss'H" Laws 1909
 Forbes es.s;. es%S.. A5,sss. oessS:r '' ssl Nov rso Sh''li' s lss sn%sa. ssSi" Laws 1909
 Forbes Ss es,a;.i iae saasR:ns D: ossssas' .aS as o: sss Nov ssss alexander Ganasd r' Msom sesan Laws 1909
 Forbes S' es,ats ''ss nas.1imsr :s as :sos as os sa, Nov l. .oOo w Flake 0'f
 S' eaurai %1 Gspeisnt aGy sas%%s son osa os ... No, ..o sAPssr @ lss e.,s;ss sioS.
 H I'ha ForD.. acct @ K Salary a. superintendent. Farmer. in'''o' o'''' ,a
 
 
 s 1sOl vision Laws W. Publisher I.abo Proclamation. emp
 
 . tion
 
 Chapter 5, Laws 
  Inland Poultry Go Commission
 IT, ection7 Laws s2s .N Cleaning Go offices Building, De- 3 Law. 1909 ~ n H. Co Eng
  Nov Eugene Dietzgen = 
 B. Ofdce Terrtori Ensinse
 
 
 j. B. Grand Office Territorial Engineer
 71.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
COUNTY CLERK-ELECT
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Organized labor and the farmers,
who took such an active part in
the late county campaign, We're ig-
nored by Glen B. Derbyshire in the
selection Of his list of deputies,
announced today. Mr.. Derbyshire
has selected 15 deputies, the same
number that exists under the pres.
ent county clerk. Cal Atkinson. He
will take his office January next.
Following are the appointments:
Otto Blenner. chief deputy, can
didate for county clerk against At
kinson in the republican primary;
c. w. Hopkins. bookkeeper in the
store keeping department of the
Northern Pacific railroad: w. c..
Orr. stenographer at democratic
county headquarters: A. c. Bur
rows. former deputy in the as.
SCISSOR 3 office; Louis Guth, brother
OF Horace Guth. law partner of Fl.
ID. Merritt; Charles Mengel of the
Spokane Chronicle: Frank Roth.
connected with the Hin Paving
company. formerly deputy in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
GAS
CO. RECORD
IN DENVER
Doherty Was Praised in Spo-
kane, But Here's His
Record as Promoter.

1t is a standing joke around the
office of the Spokane Gas company
that If anything of Importance is to
be done or anything bought worth
speaking of that "you will have to
see 60 Wall street."
Sixty Wall street" What does
that mean? Why that is the bust
ness address of the high financiers
that now control the destinies OF
the Spokane gas plant and have a
strangle hold on the throats OF
Spokane consumers.
While ostensibly a firm of Spo
kane lawyers, counsel for the gas
company are the chief officials OF
the company, yet the directing
force is at 60 Wall street. Henry
l.. Doherty is the head of the syn.
dicate controlling the Spokane gas
plant, and Frank w. Frueauff Ia his
right hand man. Both live in New
York. Doherty holds no position
of greater Importance in the com.
pany than being one of the 13 mem
bers of the board of directors of
the Spokane Gas & Fuel company
while Frueauff is the vice-presi.
dent.
After the Doherty syndicate
came to Spokane columns of news
paper space were used to tell what
a public spirited gentleman he was,
how he loved his employees. and
how they loved him to the extent
of forming Henry l.. Doherty
club to perpetuate his memory.
That read well in the Spokane
newspapers and was intended to
allay public suspicion. However,
when the mask is removed things
appear differently.
DOHERTY IN DENVER.
Four years ago Doherty was
president of the Denver Gas &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

WASHINGTON
NOW HAS
l,l44l,999
A Gain of 1904 Peer Cent
On This Continent
81, ,972,2 ,266.

BY United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-The
grand total population of the Uni.
ted States is 100000. These
figures represent the United States
and all its possessions.
Taking the population of the
Philippines given in 1908, which
was 7,635,426, and adding esti.
mates for the islands of Guam and
Samoa and for the canal zone, the
grand total population Of the Uni.
ted States and its possessions u
over 101 ,0oo,0
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Ths
population of the state of Washing.
ton was announced by the census
bureau today as 1,141,999.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The
population of the United States as
given out by the census bureau to.
day shows total of 91,972,266. In.
Guiding the territorial possessions
the total population is 93,402,152.
The increase in population for the
continental portion of the United
States is l5.977.691, or 81 per cent
The increase in population of the
territorial possession is l6,145,52l
or 20.9 per cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
ENGINEER s
OFFICE IS
COSTLY
Deputies Gaily Take Long
Vacations on Full Pay
A Few Facts.

While the probe Is being In.
serted in different departments at
the city hall It will not do to slight
the engineers office. That ancient
and tIme-honored institution OF
political and other activity can al.
ways be depended upon to produce
something worth going after, If the
inquisitor will but delve deep
enough.
The purpose of this article is not
to say anything harsh about the
engineers office at this time. be-
cause City Engineer Mccartney is
an awfully nice fellow, and The
Press hates like the mischief to
injure the feelings of good fell
lows. But there are one or two
things in connection with the Of
flee that it might not be amiss at
this time to call to the attention of
Mr.. Mccartney, just as they have
been placed before The Press.
To begin with, it is understood
that A. d. Butler, Macartney's s
chief deputy. has Just returned
from a 45-day vacation at full pay,
SITS per month. The city charter
says that 10 days is the extent of
the vacation allowed any one of.
ficial in single year-but what
does it matter, when we see Mayor
Pratt go away for five weeks and
pull down his little 1894 per
month on his return, just the same
T! Then there is Mr.. Klifeld. an
assistant engineer at $135 per. Mr.
klifeld wants to go to see the old
folks back in New York state OF
some other place in the east, SO
Mr.. Mccartney has asked the
board of public works or the coun.
Gil to send Mr.. Klifeld east at full
pay and expenses to attend a
paving convention of some sort. Ii
is to be hoped that the price of
paving will not be hoisted above
present figures on the return OF
Mr.. Klifeld. So it may be cheaper
for the taxpayers to pay the ex.
penses of Klifeld and let the paw.
ing business stand where it is, for
it is high enough already.
Then there Is the winter sched,
ule" in the engineers office, which
has just gone into effect. This
schedule works this way; All the
rod or men and inspectors EN-
ployed at SO per day are laid off
for the winter and the high priced
engineers are kept on. The engi
neers then turn In and act as rod
men for each other. in order tC
keep busy, the only difference be
ing that the city pays 81 or So pei
day for carrying the chain, while
formerly 1t paid but SO. The en-
gineers are mostly single fellows
who live well and need the money
while the rod men and inspectors
are largely common scrub tax
payers with families to support
and can i've during the winter on
what they earned in the summer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Continued on Page Sky
WHOLE CITY
WATCHED
FIGHT
(By United Presa Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. 10
Five hours bombardment of the
naval barracks at Combra Island
by loyal Brazilian ships and shore
batteries in Rio Janiero harbor
ended second revolt in the
Brazilian navy today. At noon
the mutineers surrendered after
several of the garrison and crew OF
the scout cruiser Rio de Sui, which
reported the mutiny, had been
killed. The greatest excitement
reigned during the bombardment
Thousands of citizens of Rio
Janeiro lined the shore and hills
watching the conflict and cheering
the display of firmness by the gov
ernment. The red flag, which the
mutineers hoisted at dusk yester-
day, was shot away twice during
the firing. but each time was re-
placed. Orders were issued for a
general bombardment, but before
the vessels could clear for action
the red flag was run down and a
white one took its place on the
barracks flagstaff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Charlton
Will Fight


TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 1O.-The fight to prevent the
eXradton of Porter Charlton to Italy where he wanted
for the murder Of his wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton
has only begun according to r. Floyd Clark Charltons
chief counsel Secretary Knoxs decision that the state
department must order the extradton of Charlton is not
final, according to Clark
The state department has right to order any such
thing, said the attorney today. Ialys refusal re-
turn prisoners wanted here voids the treaty. and is no
longer binding The power to make new laws does not
lie with Secretary Knox, with the president Con-
gress alone has right to do that.
'We will lay our case before the United States circuit
court and if that tribunal decides against us we will carry
it to the highest court in the land.