davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SERVICE-Jersey bull to serve
Apply to Matt Mast. a mile and a
quarter north on First street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

balance of the evening was given ovei
to social enjoyment.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

Tonight occurs one of the social
hops of the Elks. The dance will be
given in the Auditorium and will un-
doubleday be largely attended by the
Elks and their families.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor society held profitable meet
ing last evening at the home of L. f.
Udlock on Grand avenue. About
thirty members were present. After
the business had been transacted the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

FOR SALE-One of the most moder,
and complete bungalows in the city.
Fine location. Call at 421 Teller
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

In honor of Captain C. C. Hall. of
Fort Duchesne. Mr.. Orson Adams will
entertain few gentlemen at his
home tonight at dinner.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

do. pfd 115h 115h 114A 1l5
can money on change, rs per cen
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

Mrs. w. f. Buthorne will be the
hostess at a luncheon at the Hotel
LaCourt Thursday of this week at
the noon hour, to a number of her
lady friends. AS an entertainer. Mrs.
Buthorn is in a class by herself. and
the pretty hotel has been the scene
of many a dainty affair.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

yOies lit ober cine @efabr, Der
mir icbr oft gegeniiberiteben, iolte
i'd melnen," lnterbrad 8arro5.
sd bite Tim @er5eibung, Sberit,
i'm @cgentbeil, eS tit ciu i%eltencr
SaQ, bob mir inns ollie 9rei 5u glci.
der 3eit oieler @efnbr m~isieben.
,llebriaens hat allf bis bcitte Die sc.
fabr, Die inns Orobt, nod niemoIs
gleif5eitig Yierre @roIt bebrobt.
9od, mas ih eigentlid iagen polltc.
lit Solgenbes: @enn mir in Dem
Sample umterliegenL nenn bcllte
Ibeno aeiner Don ms mebr am SC.
ben iit-Sbr babt Guh fir Oieien
Sal i9on gefraat, mas benn ans Der
aaein in Der @elt 5uriifbleibenoen
Gglantine perbelt wiiroe?"
.Sa, gum Seuiel!" mllrmelte
SarroS, ~Oaran babe i6 niGt &c.
Oadt."
y@enn oas llneliid, bon lpeld)em
Oh ipridit, lid, permirfliht," ant.
mortete Marquis, nod)oem or eiilert
Iligenblid lang nodgeoaht, Damn
piirbe Galartine IN Dem &lpiter Der
Imnonciabes BON gaitme.les.S Games
cine ii6ere uito adtbare 3ufln6ts.
itdtte finben."
.glerbings, aber lie fonnte bod
nid)t lange BORT bleiben."
,@arlm nidt? Nid)ts piiroe lie
abbalten, Den Shleier 81 nebmelt
lulo ibr 2eben Soft 5t lpeiben."
Limb mer iagt inns, baB Dies Shr
9erltf iei?"
r@9lontinc lit elm froutaSS @Gb.
d)en iulo id) claude ni6t Dob He Iif)
nit irbii6en @eoonfen traetl
,@glantine lit ein Gngel, bas
meiB, ih." riei Ger Captain; Eabct
oennod perii6ere ib Gltd, OIb bds
aloiterleben ibr nidt NI5niagen
miirbc."
vSot lie Din oas acia5n2"
y9cin, obcr i6 babe CUTE %riinoe,
nm neiieu geipib ST ieiH."
Sam i'd bieic @rihtoe erfab.
ren?" "
.So mobl. @9lantine Iiebt rulo
lie miro geliebt."
,8on Cir pieQcidt2" rief Mar.
qllis, inbem or cinen iorifqloet
9lif ali 60 Glljon beftete.
Ger Captain madte cine genial.
tige Initrenanng, Inn bic l(nrllbe SIT
nerbergcrL peldc ihnt oteic Srage
peruriod]tc, irnb er mntlportete:
,9teill, Narquis. nitt BON mir.
Bin id pieaeidt irei? aann id,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

Die ifnpere, nit Glen beidlaaene
Sbiir offnete, onno i'd, i6 iage gud:
boffet!"
@1breno er bies lagte, lieb er Die
&apu5e ieiner Suite mieoer iiber ieiu
@eiid)t berab iaQert. Die Shmeoen
traten elm.
,Soffet, mein 9rltoer," pieoer-
bolte Der Captain lallt gum britten
Ial, ,unb Der 5rieoe beS Serrn lei
nit Guh!"
Hafoem er Oies geiagt, folgte CT
ben beioen @Gftern.
Ils er aus DEM &loiter binails.
trat, iflug alti Dem Sburme DER Ib.
tel ioeben Die finite Worgenihlnoe.
Ser Gag ipar nod fern, aber idoll
ordngte lid cine neugierige, furdt.
iane Mcnge auf Dem Ylate 2,,o.
mig'S bes Gliten, Inn Den ieit geitern
s(benb errifteten Sfeiterbaufen Der.
Inn, in Der Ibliht, Die beiten Hl1te
bel bielem trallrigen Shauipiel ST.
erobern, meIdes ourd Die porgebli6e
friegeriihe @erehtigfeit, berelt gus.
ipru6 burd oen ilnperiobnli6en @il-
len bes MtanneS NIT Der rotbeit
Wasfe oictirt moroen, Dem Solfe bon
Saint.G lau0e gegeben meroen iolte.
Sier uno ba inter ben 8rlppen
irrten @ebirgs 9epobner berum,
melhe Sn Ga Gu5on's Sreiid)aaren
geborten. 9ieie WGnner maren gut
gefleioet mo inter ibrer Se~rfleioiiug
gut bepafinet.
Ger Captain erfannte lie slGe, IN.
Dem er an ibnen porbeiging, ridtete
ober meber EN- 8ort nod cine sc.
beroe an iie unb begab lid nit ra-
iden Sdritten mieoer nah ienem
niebrigen Sauie in Der @roBen
StraBe, no er Den Sberiten Sarros,
ben Efarrer Warqiis, Gaoul bon
Gbamp b'Sipers unb 9rioer Malo
5uriidgelaiien.
@ir mplen bierbei 6emerfen, baB
9rilocr Walo ieit Dem @eggange bes
GapitGus nift mieoer aufgemaht
war, unb benrod itano in bieient Ill.
geublid iein Seben eben 10 auf bent
Spiele, lpie boS go Gu5on's, Dem er
ieine Suite ulo ieinen Taiiiridein
iiberlaiielL uno er pllBte es audi.
Wonhiider Seloenmutb!
- - -
SiinfScbntes &apiteI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

nit entblobtem Intlib li,b NIT DEM
Sbpert in Der Sauit gegeniiberitel.
len?"
Damn, nadoem ser Captain einige
Secitnocn lang geidniegen, bob er
laut picoer an:
.llno ienes aleinob, lieber Snfel,
iellcs Weoaiapn, meld)es Die unaliid.
lihe Mutter glld CAB, babt Sbr es
noh2"
~Sa wobl-id babe mid niemalS
oapoil getrennt."
$50 lit esq"
nSier, ailf meiner 9rilit trage if
es, uno iA perOe Dir es geben."
Eierre EroIt offnete lciu @ams
mo iein Seino uto 5erriB Die
Shnur, on meld)er bas in einem flei.
men leoernen 9ciltel bcfinbli6e Me.
bailon an ieinem Salie bling.
r9tinm es," iagte er, inbem er es
Ga Gl5on iiberreid)te, LIMB wenn id)
bieiem aberdeen gum Spfer faae, 10
iieb 5il, oaB eS Cir mid ridden
belle"
Ger GapitGn polltc a%ntiporten,
ober cin @erduif bon Sritten
bemnte Die inn ifolt auf Der 3unge
idlpebenben @orte.
Die Stunoe mar perfloiien ulto Die
idmehiihen Soloaten famen, nm
ben W6nf mieoer aus Dem 8erfer
%ab5ubolen.
.Seb' mobl, pieQeitt aiif immer!"
mltrmelte 8ierre Yroit, inbem er ieis
llen 9teffen 5drtlid ulnormte.
ollno i6, mein Snfel,"" mltrmelte
raid Der iunae Mann, wdbrenb man
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
Galamtinc.

Sn Dem al,genblif, 100 Ga Gll5on
in ieincm MordSgepanb III oas ME.
orige 3inmer trat, fontten War.
qnis, Garro5 nnb Haoill eiaen Nus.
rrii bon Srcuoe, nclder Den gllten
9ruoer Molo duimedte, nidt unteS.
oriidcn.
Ger S6lai botte Dem gutcu alo.
iicrbrlloer bns 9eluubtlein Der 81.
tilation geraubt.
.Sdon Ole Wietten!" mlrmelte cr,
inbem er ii6 Die glugen rieb. sd
CLAUDE, 10 melt fam cs nod nidt
iein. Sbr ldutct 81 friib, Srlloer
Sacriiton."
.9tm, Sean Glnioc9" fragtc Der
Yiarrcr marquis lebbait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

Der rotben Masfe Dor 5lpnn5ig Sab.
rem Intioe bon Montaiglt mar, 10
ieio boh ebeit 10 ~iiber5ei,gt, ipie mir
eS linO, Dab beute inter elmer Gbn.
Iid,en Wosfe iid) elm @ciidt birgt,
peld,es nid)t oas ieiniae lit. Sd ap.
pelire in oieier 9e5iebllng nn Gid,
geioe," ieste CT 81 Warquis uno
Sarro5 gepenoet bin5n.
r@os Sean CLAUDE 0enft nno 10
eben geiagt bot" ant,portete Gar'
ro5, roas oenfe aud id) uno niiroe
es ebeu 10 geiaet babeu Die err"
Limo ih," entgegnete Warqiis
Ieinerleits, lid fiige bin5ll, Dab Die
patrictiihe &eolihfeit bieles gntioe
BON Wontaigu uno ieine Singebumg
fir uniere Sade iibcr jeoen 8eroadt
erbaben iino."
n@as babt SIR baraif ST. antlpcr.
ten, &aoul?" fragte Ga Gii5on.
Gin ein5iges @ort, Captain, Elm
@ort, neldes ih @,1h ifon oieie
9ta6t geiagt babe--id weroe mar.
ten!"
Nad oieien. letter @orten trat
langes Sdweiaen elm.
So Gu5on unterbra6 es, inbenl or
fragte:
v@eIfe 3eit lit es jcBt?"
.gs bat 10 eben iehs llbr geid)la'
gen." antruortete Der Yrieiter.
.0ann," iaste Der Gapitdn,
~bleibt uns nod elm penig 3eit, I'M
anoere 9inge 5ll orbnerL. melde, oh.
idon pielleidt tpeniger mihtig oils
Die Der Yropin5, oeBwe9en nitt ipe.
niger beilig iinb. Sh babe bon
G~slantinen nit er6 5u iprehen."
3aoul BON Champ o.Sipers be.
grift Dab bon linn bic Hebe ieir
%iollte. Gr 5udte 5uiommen iinb cine
Gurpurwolfe beoedte cine Secunoe
lang iein 8eiift ituo itiee bis IN
ieine Stirn binauf. So Guson mar
grttg bemerfte.
gr bob, lid 81 8arro5 ltno Wtar.
quis nenoenb, pieoer an:
.8lmlbt Sbr, bab es notbfpenoig,
slaubt Sbr, Bob es niislid) lei,
gelantinen IN oieiem %9luaeablif oos
traurige @ebeimnib ibrer @eburt 81,
offenbaren, mo on mir ibr feline Sa'
mile 5l geben boben, glaiibt Sbr,
oaB es gut mo coelmiitbig ier, ibr
5u iagen, buB meme Somilie nidt
mebr Die ihrise lit, nno Dab Der
Wann, Den lie ibren Batter, mo Der,
lpelben lie ibreu Goiiiin nennt, MIR
Sremolinge fir lie iinb?"
yNein, bunoertmal nein!" rici
Warquis. ,Sies lit nift notbpen'
big llno ipGre nidt eoeliiunig. 0as
arme NGoden moge nit Dem, ipas
mir 10 eben erfabren, 10 lange unbe'
fannt bleiben, oils es mogIih iein
miro, bieie llnfenntniB 81 pcrldn'
germ. Dies lit meme Weinutg."
limb aud Die meine," iagte
Sarro5.
,Sebr gut" MIR "a eii5oil tort.
.0ieier Yulift mare alio enti6ieoen,
gs bleibt inns aber nod ein 5peiter,
in anberer Se5iebung nift minoer
mihtier iibrig."
.@elher?"
.s0ieier: Sn iueni9cu Iugcn.
bliden merben mir Elm Spiel begun.
men, bel melfem es oas 2eben mel.
mes Snfels uno unier eigeneS gilt.
@ir miiiieu sewinnen-id CLAUDE,
oab mir aeipimneu iperoen; id babe
beiilabc ole 8epibbeit. Slber berl.
nod mitB gaes porgeieben iperben,
uno bGtten lpir inter bunoert Wog.
libfeiten nur cine einsige aegcu inns,
10 wiiroe oieic binrei6e,L, INN inns
ms 8erberben 5u itilr5en. Sn 5luci
StunSen iinb mir Sieaer ooer foot"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
SUNDAY EDITION OF SPOKANE PRESS SUS-
PENDS

With this issue the SUNDAY EDITION of the spo-
kane Press suspends
This is done because The Press believes it to be the
best policy in attempt to take full advantage of the
growing prestige and popularity Of the DAILY
fDITI0N
The Press believes that it advance it's own inter
ests and the interests of the people of Spokane faster
by devoting itself solely to the DAILY EDITION.
The Press desires thank the thousands Of readers
who have shown their friendship for the SUNDAY
EDITION and also to thank the merchants who have
SO literally patronized its advertising columns. And
The Press wishes to take this occasion to both
subscribers and advertisers that the progress of the
DAILY EDITION will continue along the lines of
policy that means fighting for square deal for the
home owners and the wage earners of Spokane. The
big business interests take care of themselves
They have their own newspapers their officials
their lobbyists their own learned attorneys The
great mass of people have none of these things The
Press is endeavoring to come somewhere filling
this want
The Press believes it can best do this and can best
make progress for itself business institution by
devoting its energies to six days week instead of
seven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
oTOPfNG MAY DAY DEMON.
STRATiONS iNCENSES
POPULACE.
THREATEN BLOODY RIOT.
CALL ON WOMEN TO TAKE
BABIES TO PREVENT THE
TROOPS SHOOTING.
(sy United Press Leased Wire)


PARIS, April 30.-Twenty thou
sand troops supplied with riot car
tridges were scattered through the
Bois de Boulogne tonight. bivouock-
ing on their arms with orders to
prevent the open air May day
demonstrations at the pigeon shoot
ing grounds and the parades sched-
ruled to follow tomorrow.
Premier BRAND tonight took a
step which seemed certain to pre-
cipitate trouble when he refused to
sanction a celebration when union
leaders called to obtain permission
for the parade.
You, have come too late" he
said. Measures have already been
taken to prevent demonstration.
MY only word is beware of tomor-
row."
No more striking proof of the
seriousness of the situation is need
ed than was offered tonight by the
departure from Paris of all the
known revolutionary leaders. 1t is
believed in labor circles that blood
shed tomorrow is inevitable, and
the, radical leaders, after leaving
final instructions. are getting out
side police lines.
-. MAY ATTACK PREMIER.
In official circles fear is openly
expressed of an attack upon Pre-
mier BRAND. who Is held chiefly
responsible for the crisis precipi-
tated tonight and who has in
Cured the extreme hate of the
1aborites by reason of his complete
change of stand, he having former
ly been a radical socialist.
La Guerre Sociale, the socialist
organ, In leading editorial to-
night, incites the people to strife,
urges the women to bring their
babies to the May day demonstra-
tion, which, 1t insists, shall be held
In spite Of police and military in-
tervention. The paper urges the
women to stand in the forefront of
the lines so that the police and SOL
diers may be deferred from using
violence in breaking up the parade.
Hotel men and tourist agencies
tonight are urging visitors to aban-
don their drives through the Bois
de Boulogne and the boulevards to-
morrow, owing to the possibility of
disorders there. The number Of
Americans in the city is unusually
large. Many of them have been at
tracted here by the recent visit of
Colonel Roosevelt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
LEGISLATURE BOUGHT At
$1,000 A HEAD IS CHARGE
Illinois Political Foundations Shaken by the
Statement Made by Representative
Charles A. White.

The charges stirred city as well
as state political centers and to-
night there is a probability, not
only of grand jury action. but also
of an inquiry by the state legis-
lature and the upper house of con-
gress.
States Attorney Wayman an
nounced tonight that Charles A.
White of O'Fallon, ILL.,, author of
the charges, had come quietly into
Chicago today and had conferred
secretly with the public prosecutor
with view of advising that Off
cial whether criminal proceedings
were justified. That the whole
matter will be laid before a special
grand jury which convenes Mon
day seems certain, though the
states attorney declined to commit
himself on this point tonight.
simultaneously Governor De-
neen at Springfield was equally
non-committal when asked tonight
If he would call the general assem-
bly, in extraordinary session to in
quire into the charges.
Meanwhile the sensation lovers
OF Chicago enjoyed one of the
greatest days of their lives. The
charges allege that Lee O'Neill
Browne, democratic leader of the.
Illinois house. had paid White
the $1,000 he alleged he received in
return for his vote for Lorimer, and
that Representative Robt. f. VIII
son of Chicago, another democrat,
paid him in st. Louis hotel 5000
as his share of the alleged "slush
fund" he declared was distributed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
EVEN THE NUNS
BELONG TO WORLD

(ey United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, April 90
Even nuns belong to the world
when 1t comes to the taking Of
the census. When the enumer.
ator called at one of Washing
toms largest converts today he
was given an audience by the
mother superior, who declared:
nounced everything. worldly.
When each woman of this insti-
tuition took the veil she re-
nounced everything worldly.
We are not a part of the popu-
lation.
The case was reported to d.
rector Durand, who gave in
structions that the law was to
be resorted to only as a final
measure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
q q . q q q q q Q q . q q q q q
= One daY'S deYelOnmentS in q

Oue udy 3 ueNelOpuleulS Ill
, Illinois bribery charges sensa- 4
, ton:
, Representative Charles A.
, White, democrat, charges that
, he was paid $1,000 to vote for 4
; William Lorimer, republican, 4
, for the United States senate,
3 and that "slush fund" was dis
, tributed at close of the legis- 4
, lature in May, 1909.
, Senator Lorimer and Repre-
, sentatives Lee O'Neil Browne
, and Robt. e. Nelson, all ac-
, cused by White, issue state
, ments branding the charges
, as false.
, White summoned to Chi 4
, cagO, confers secretly with 4
, States Attorney Wayman,
, who announces he will bring
3 charges before the grand jury
, If they can be corroborated.
, Possibility of investigation
, by United States senate of
, Whites charges and possibil-
, ity that extraordinary session
, of the Illinois legislature.
. . . . - = 80 90 = 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
tsy United Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Prince
Tsai Tao, after two "whirling
days" sightseeing IN and about
Washington as the guest of the
government. tonight made the fol-
lowing statement to the United
Press:
II feel that l cannot leave the
capital Of this great country with
out expressing my grateful thanks
for the splendid hospitality which
i have received from the govern
inent and the people of the United
ST. tes. Ever since / stepped on
American soil at honolulu the
while country has thrown open its
door; to me and to the members Of
my suite and nothing has been left
undone for our comfort and enjoy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
NORTHWEST THROWN
Open TO SHUbERTS;
THE TRUST BROKEN

scarcely taken seriously, owing to
the magnitude of the task.
In commenting upon his switch
tonight, and the statement by the
syndicate, that they had refused to
book his houses. Cort said
ut is true that Erlanger dropped
our houses, but his move was not
made until after he had learned of
my signing contracts with the Shu.
berts. In contrast with the IA pro.
ductions offered me for the sea.
son by the syndicate my new alli-
ance contracts for 80 first class at
fractions and attractions for a sea
son of five years. The grip of the
theatrical trust has been broken in
this country"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
To HELP MEN
| BACK To FARM
(ey United Press Leased Wire)

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-Governor
Hadley today issued a call for a
meeting to be held here next Thurs.
day in connection with the farmers
convention. when a plan will be
launched intended to give impetus
to the back to the farm" idea. The
scheme is one of colonization and
is supported by philanthropists.
Credit will be extended to the men
who want 90 leave the city and take
up farm work but have not the
money to make such change.
Each must pay back to the asso-
citation that is to be formed the
money loaned him, but II will give
him plenty of time. While the city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

CHICAGO, April 30.--Illinois po-
litical foundations are still shaking
tonight following the publication
here Of charges by member of
the state legislature that $1,000
each was paid certain members of
the general assembly to vote for
William Lorimer for senator In
May, 1909, and that there was in
existence an additional "slush
fund"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
HELP!
CRIES
teddy
HOSTS SIGNAL OF DISTREa1
At THE HAGuE-ThaAT
TIRED FEELING. b
TOO MUCH HOSPITALITY
"PvE GOT TO HAVE TIME TO
EARN MY OUTLOOK
SALARY"
ny a staff correspondent Of tho

(6y a Staff Correspondent Of the
United Press) .~S
THE HAGUE, April 30.-For 0he
first time Colonel Theodore Rooeess
velt tonight hoisted flag Of dIok
tress. Apostle Of the strenuoue,
pIalnsman Of the west, chief paf.
ticipant In whirlwind political cam
paigns, conqueror Of the African
jungle, ceaseiess and indefatioabIo
worker h various Aelds a. ~.
deavor, the ex-president has aGhed
for relief from the over zeal ofhlo
European entertainers.
The capital of the little kingdom
of the Netherlands proved the cob
'onels undoing. After . day Of -
tive sightseeing and social funcr
tions, beginning at O'Clock in the
morning, the reception committo0
at the embassy tonight lamento1s
that there were so many thinES
Roosevelt had not seen. 1t seemed
almost to nettle the colonel and he
declared:
"The hospitality of my friends n
really too much. They seem u
think that every day has 124 h0mSo.
and that ex-presidents need ~
sleep. 1t is q mistake. Hereafto
! will not undertake any program
that begins at 8 o'clock in the mora
Ing and lasts until after miduieS&
+ Il am grizzled and tough as th&
result OF presidential campaigpas
but / must beg time for q 1ifti0
sleep" and then, with the firDe
smile that had Illuminated his re.
marks, the colonel added Ito earn
my Outlook salary.
"The enthusiasm OF the people u
only explainable," he said, "On tho
theory that the people see IN me- ~
the former president of the grdnk
American nation, something typifSx
ing freedom and successful self
government, toward which the pe0-s
pie of almost every land are striv.
ing"
This was the biggest day TAo
Hague has seen since Just . year
ago, when Queen Wilhelmina glad
dened the hearts Of her people BY
bringing them an heir to the throne.
The most important features Of
the day were the formal call Of the
Roosevelt family upon the Princess
Emma, the queen mother, at thu
palace, where they had luncheon.
and the reception tonight at tho
embassy.
The Roosevelts will attend
church tomorrow morning and in
the afternoon will motor to the
Harlem (fields). later returning to
Amsterdam by train. In the evening
the party will leave for Copen.
hagen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
CHINESE PRINCE THINKS
U. S. JUST IS GREAT

n.nt, as we'll as for the further
ance of my mission which has
brought us to this country.
"My only regret Is that the time
all tied for my stay in this coun-
try permits me to obtain a mere
glimpse of its vast extent and
var ed interests, hut that glimpse
Is sufficient to produce a parma
nent impression of what l have
seen. am not unmindful of the
fact that the honors and cour-
tesies which have been showered on
me are intended for me as Fl IL
ber Of the imperial family of China
and representative of the Chinese
nation. On behalf of the govern
ment and the people of China
sincerely thank the government and
the people of the United States"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
"VIRiLE MEN DON'T FORM CO.
ALITlONS OF vlTRIOL AND
SOOTHING SYRUP"
''H0W BLIND MEN GET
UNCLE JOE OPENS NEW ENG.
LAND BATTLE IN DEFENSE
or TAFT.
(By United Press Leased Wlre)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
BOSTON, April 30.-Speaker
Cannon tonight opened the New
England battle for the vindication
Of President Taft by defending the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law as the best
measure the country has ever seen,
and denouncing the insurgents as
weakened persons, without the
courage Of their convictions"
Cannon spoke to 1900 persons at
the "Grant night" celebration and
banquet Of the Middlesex county re-
publican club.
Speaker Cannon in his address
referred to the house rules, and
quoted Tom Reed as having said:
"The voice made by a small but
loud minority in the wrong, is too
often mistaken for the voice of the
people or the voice of God"
Just twenty years ago." said
Speaker Cannon, we had a cam
paign of denunciation against these
rules, and all that has been said
in the last two years was said then.
Then 1t was the loud minority try
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

several inches of snow. In the lower
right hand corner is the first
structure ever erected in Spokane,
the general merchandise store of L.
N. Glover, long since razed to make
way for several other buildings in
the brick Vinson hotel
at the present time occupy
ing the site at the southwest corner
Of Front and Howard. This corner
has always been known as the
pioneer" corner. Following Glow
er's store, it was occupied by the
first bank, that of Cannon. Show