davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-21
FIGHT FOR INDIANS
Possessions
TRUST COMPANY OFFICIALS,
BANKERS AND SQUAW MEN
SEEK LAND ON COEUR
D'ALENE RESERVATION.

Spokane, March 21.-Back OF al
action filed in the Spokane count,
| superior court by James M. Head
formerly general manager and stock
holder in the concern, against tn,
Occur d'Alene Trustee company ant
E. R. Michaelis, treasurer, Is a fac
tional fight in which bankers, lant
operators, former Indian officials ant
squawmen are involved in a scheme
to gain possession of valuable allot
ments to redmen on the Coeul
d 'Alene reservation near Rockford
| and Tekoa, Wash.
Sixty-six allotments of 100 acre:
each, including some of the riches
agricultural land in the Pacific north
west, estimated to be worth between
s1,5O0,O00 and $2,OOO,000, are a
stake, and, owing to the close rela
lions with Indian affairs, it Is likely
that the suit, which is merely to gair
admission to the corporations books
will precipitate an investigation by
the government department, not only
of the company but of Indian affair:
in general. The state law of Wash
ington requires corporation to oper
Its books on demand of a stockhold
er, the penalty for infraction beins
| $1,000.
Head, whose wife is OF Coeul
d'Alene Indian blood, alleges in the
complaint that he was repeatedly de
MED the privilege as a stakeholder t.
examine the books and documents o.
the corporation, organized with (;
capitalization OF 100000 to acquir.
Indian lands under recently enacted
legislation, which makes it possibl,
for competent Indians to obtain pat
ent in fee simple. This legislativ,
measure, now federal law, 1t Il
cited by confidential prospectus is
sued by the company to stakeholder.
| only, was drafted by A. G. Elston
Of Spokane, legal advisor of the cor
poration, who" to quote from tn,
prospectus, twas for years employed
| by the government in the department
| Of Indian affairs and will handle al
matters between this company ant
Washington"
!, 1t is also alleged by Head, who or
ganized the concern, that seven In
dams came into the company on it
organization and received 500, 90,
in stock for their allotments, which
became the first assets of the cor
poration. Now, he charges, A. D
McDougal, who is of White Eartl
Indian blood and is vice presiden
of the company, and Attorney Ell
ston, seek to GUST him and the In
dams from control for the expires
purpose Of taking in new easter
capital.
Head charges that McDougal seek
to get M. ]. Kolb, head of the NJ.
KoIb company Of Bagley, Mimi. int
the company and close up contract
| with the remainder OF the 66 In
dians before any one else can &c
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-21

The North Yakima Y. M. C. A
is certainly justified in it's existence
because it has successfully met the
young man problem and has helped
toward the settlement of many So
cial and physical conditions which
surround them.
At the present time the Yakima
Association has a membership of
over 800 and is practically self
supporting institution, having only
a deficit of $314.43 at the close of
its first business year on. August 81,
1909, The following are a few of
the interesting facts which are re-
ported from Yakima and which in
dictate the extent to which the need
has been met during the first year
OF it's existence:
636 members on Aug. 81, 1909
419 men, 217 boys.
35S individual members used the
Physical Department privileges.
514 classes were conducted in the
Gymnasium.
1919 boys and men enrolled in BIZ
BILE Study classes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-21
FOR SALE
Modern House
s35 Douglas street. Good terms.


20 ACRES, 21s miles up the En-
tiat; 10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres
will be set out this spring; water
right under two bitches. PRICE ST.
600; $4,000 down, balance in six
years. Here is chance to make a
big piece of money.
IS FEET within three and half
blocks of postofice. PRICE $1,000;
$500 down, $3.50 October 1, 1910;
$3.50 October 1. 1911; $300 October
1, 1912.
1OOx3OO, year old trees, good
Groom house and cellar. PRICE
IS, 900. Terms.
f. A. Rogers, Jr.
pom 20 AALBERT BLDG.
TEL. 281b.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19
per ,,dd1Ite 9ennt.

Wie miro es ipobl nad benz d
WGr5 1911 i'm &ongreb ausIeben?
Ste 5rage miro in Maibingtpn unt
Gnoeren polttil6en arei en- bereits
lebbdft beiproden; man fpiirt es, BAT
Elm umi9pung in Der 2uft liegt, UNI
etn alter Senator. elmer BON benen
Die bas Qbsangsaeusnis, ober piel=
mebr Den Ratb oa5u, 10 gut pie in bel
Saide boben, bat ii9 I6on in sruieIi:
gen Propbe5eiungen ereaneen, pie oit
9eanerj oes eesenlpdrtisen Sarifs
bitter enttduIdt ii6 pteber Nad Der
JleifdtDpfen 3uriidisbnen perben, BIZ
fie jebt mut6piQi9 3eri4lagen lpollen
Oas alte 2eitnotip bonn pollen Dim
nerpail in neuer 0ariatipn, nit bel
allerbings Der 2auf Der GreigniIIt
ni9t auf5ubalten iein miro. Oit
S6aubiibne bes politii6en 2ebens
berlangt na9 einem neuen Stid, obe,
mtnbeltens neuem Oft nit 8ernano:
lung. llno bas tpirb tommen. ST.
fahrene &e9enmeiiter limb Der MnIibt
oaB bas Saus Des ndhften aonsreI=
ies ni9t mebr als bunoert republitas
niiGe Mitglieoer sdblen uno Ser Se,
nat enttpeber bempfratiId ober ir
slei9 set9eilt Iein miro, bab Elm balbes
OuBeno @timmen ben Musf9las mad
Der einen ooer anOeren Seite 81 geben
permDsen.
Matt Dem S6luB oes 81. 3ongrei=
ies erlDfhen bic Manbate bon oreibie
Senatpren, beiber parteien. 8on ben
republifantf1en iperben etpa iiebsebn
trisber Hepublifanern sufallen, iei es
our1 Wieber= ober Neulpabl. ells
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19
Arbsitskdntpfe III Ydne,,rnrls

Nus Rppenbagen iDirb gelhrteben;
9llltm glnfdeirie ndh tperben 6ie ndchs
fen Wnhen, pieIleiht Mpnate, in Dd=
nerildrt unter bem 3einen erniter Mrs
beitsfdmpfe iteben. giner Der lebten
Tase brahte bic Mnfiinbiguns iims
fansreider MusIperrungen, unb ba es
ni1t tpabrfdeitIih lift, 0ab innerbalt
Der Griit fir ben Nnfans oiefer Msab=
nabmen Der Mrbeitaeber cine ginisune
anitanbetommt, iinb. nod nmfangrei.
here WaBreseln Der Qtrbeiter gu ers
iparten. Nad ben Grtldruneen oes
slrbeiterfiibrers 2pngfie finb Die bdni.
fhen arbeiter auf einen Miefenftreii
sefaBt nnb boffen, ibn mtt gr0berem
grfrlg dls i'm Sabre 1909 bic Shpez
ben ourhfiibren gu f0nnen.
Der %. Mdr3 brahte Die Natiinbi=
guns elmer @rpetteruns rer Musfpers
rnng bon 1000 3ementarheitern bes
rbdniibenMrbeitsma mannsperbanos" aui
bieienigen Mitalieoer jenes @erbanbes
Die Bel 4rbeitsebern Der odnii6en Mr.
bitseberpereiniellne folgenber Snbu:
itrie5lpeiss beiddftigt iino: Sertitinous
itrie, 8aufdher, 9o6poppefobritation
@teinmebfdfer, gntrepreneurinbuz
itrie, 3ieseleien. 3olt= unh M0rteltpers
te iopie Die fpaenannte .bereinigte @i=
ieninoultrie" nit alleinieer Musnabme
Der WttieneclelllGaft ,5trabenhahner
Ropenbagens".
Der 5treit prebte iit i'm Mnfana
nur um eine2pbnfrage Bel ben Cement
unb Mourerorbeitern. Oieie 2obnz
froee pnroe sur 3ufrieberbeit Der Or
better 9elDit. glnn pollte cher Der Dr.
beiteeberper banb bic MusIperrune Der
3ementarbeiter unb Waurerorbeiter
ni9t aufbOren lahen, bepor bic Mrbei=
ter iener beiben 5d6er bem 8erlangen
Der Irbettgeher na6gdben, Elm neues
Mbfommen abauidlieben. tppno6 alle
Qobn= unb 9lrbeits3eit tfrettiafeiten in
3utunft niat ourd bic Iofalen prp=
ptn5or9aniiotionen, fonbern burfl tie
3entralorganiiation in 3ppenbogen
ibre @rlebigung finben folIten. Die
Mrbeiterorganifationen ipcllen fi9 auf
bos bon ben Nrbeiteebern aetpiinI6ts
3entralifattonsprin5tp nidt einlailen.
Inter ben9lrheitern berridt iiber bic
in Iusii6t getellte grobe Qlusfper=
rung befttge Grhttterung. Man 1T in
Irbettertreifen pnr ollerl Doriiber emz
port, oaB bic Mrbeitseber bic eeltenoen
Gegeln fir bic Intiinbisuns bon Nus
iperrungen ni6t beobtet beben. Oie
Mrbeiter bahen oesbalb beute beim per-
monenten Sdiebsseri6t fir 9lrbeiterz
itreitisfeiten eesen bos formell uneiilz
tiee @orgeben Der Nrheiteeber prote=
itirt.
Die 5iibrer Ser bGnii6en 4rbeiter
besebea iih hieier Sage nod, 9}orpez
gen, S6peoen uno Oeut1dIanb, I'm
iiber Die llnteritiibunoen Der bGniI6en
Irbetter gu Derbanbeln, hie nacb bette
benoen 8ertrasen bon ben Mrbeiterorz
9anilotionen iener 2Gnoer au leiIten
finn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19
= Wrdf. Soft hnt nhprn,nIs

Pra1. 2a1t pat 0bermdls Darauf
htngetpiefen, boB ben Der. 6taaten Elm
8eiea fe6lt. oas Die 9unbesreoieruna
erm0fti9te, Nusldnhern, beren Red,te
ir ben einaelne1 Stoaten rertiirat ner
cen mo9en, Die polle @enugtbuuna au
oeben, 81 Der iie unter beltcbenoen
@ertraqen beredtigt iinb. 0erporro=
senhe 5alle berartigen Manaels inn
Yertrogsi6uBe iino bas an Mafioten
tn Nep Orleans Deriibte 2pndgeridt
,tnb nie Nieoermegeluna DIterreidi1oher
untertbonen Bel oen8ergperfsunruben
in aotinler, ga. Der aongreB bat
bisber nit aeei9neten 5tooeneriabbe=
pilligunsen Die 2iids au oeden eefudt,
bod 1T es oamit nidt eet6an. Die
@erpfliGtuns Der einselnen Stoaten
9egeniiber Der 8unoesoutoritdt, oomit
oieie fein Muslnnoe laut 8ertraa oez
re6t rerben fonn, 1ol1te eeiebmabia
feitgeleat tperoen. Die Sprberuna 1T
G6or 10 eft qeitellt nprben, bab Der
aongreb iih ibr nibt Idnger entsieben
fpllte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

IihTkr 4DIe0eTtftpugiAJs8 t<tD 1Ss.>sFs' Hss X
oenonrt: NuffeIen BON GDnnsttitiif,
@urfett bon Nebrasid, Glapp Dclt
gJlinnefotd. gl1rf bon WDomirlg, Des
peip BON Jlefp yort, Redn pon Nelp
| lSer1ep, Qobse pon Wahdhuteffs
Jairon BON Repabd. OliDer pon ysnr.l
Ifnlpdnia, g}dae bon Wermont, StOn
BON Me|t Dirginid lIiTb e3nthsrldgp
pon utah, sufammsn 5ipSlf MsDrtcD
bon Rbobe Sslanb, Gale BON Wdlils
TIint BON California unb piles pDn
Wafbinaton trsten freiipillis 5urild
fperben aber un3tpeifahaft 0urf Nes
pubIifaner eriebt iDerOen. Sbio fDiro
aud einen republifanifhen Senator
tpdblen, oh aber 5endtDr Did ipIsper
boau auserforen fDerben ipirb, 1T UNI
eetpiB. Gr bat DieIe gsgner in leitser
partei
@egenipdrtig beitebt Der 5enat aus
I59 Republifanern nno 33 Oenlctrds
ten. AZ MAIDEN cine NehrEeit. Dian
nimmt an, oaB DE Republitaner lrlins
befens lieben Sibe perlieren peroer-
| |@ls ibrer Mboantung iider iinb Dn
gont BON Oelaipare, MeGumber BON
gorth Dafota nnb Warner BON WiIt7
/ fruri. Ser 2ebtere 1T nur bnrh ets
nen 3fpi}t in Der Democratic feines
@taates gu ieinem Sib gefpmmen, bic
| feinblihen 8riioer aber buben 1if iDiez
Der pertraeen unb neroen nun eineIl
| lOemcfraten tp1blen. Du ppnt fDnnte
piellei9t, fpenn er iib auf ieine iiberz
reiden Gslbn,ittel ftiiben pollte, feline
DieoererlpGblung for5ieren. aber es
| Ideint niht. baB er grobe Nnifrenguns
gen 5u MAIDEN 2uit bat Senutor
WcGumber, Der ii6 ols febr tii6tiges
Mitglieb, beionbers i'm NusfhuB fir
5inan5psien erfpieien BAT, miro perz
| aidten miifIen, nenn Die DemDfraten
| in Ieinem Staate geninnen. 8eres
ridge BON Snoiana bat nit Den Nus=
lii6ten Der 0smofratie in ieinem
Stoate gu re6nen, Die n0elihertpeiIe
Soggart, ben 8orfiber bes bemDfratiz
ihen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., al feline
Gtelle Ieben tpirb, tpiepobl er nit ieiz
| nem entf9iebenen Iuftreten geaen ben
9tanbpat=9arif Elm nirfungsbplles
9lneebpt auf Die llnteritiiBuns ponfei=
ten feines Stdates genla1t bat. BUR-
rrips BON Wiidigan, etne 5uperldifige
5tiibe Der Stanopatters, bat einen
Gjsaentanotooten in Charles s..
Sppnsenb. Die Wiebsrpabl BON
Stomas s.. Garter BON Weontana
bGnst BON Der pplitifben sydrbuna Der
Gtaat5leaisldtur ab, Die bebsuteno IN
3tpeifel lit. gBie 8urrotps aeb5rt er
gu Der alten 8aroe. lleber Ga Sol
lettes ausiidten ouf Wieoeripahl in
unlerem Staate ldBt iih 3ur 3eit nid)t
piel iaeen. Die feinoliden Eager iinb
eben erit i'm 8egriff, ibre Streittrdfte
gu iammeln. Ga Sollette i,immt I'M
Senat cine eisene Stellung elm. gr
perbinoet ii6 nit feiner 5eite, lonoern
sebt ieinen eigenen Wee. Menn es
abes oarauf antomnt, miro er nit
8eperiO9e, Glapp, Gummins, 8riltop,
Oolliper unb NelIon in elmer 9ruppe
5ufammen gu finren Iein. limb bar=
Gus lpiro fid) ergeben, DAB Denn bic
npminelle republitonifhe Mebebeit i'm
Senat audi nur um iieten Stimmen
perminoert miro, Die Reeuldren nibt
mebr has Seft in Der 6ano baben rper=
! ben, ioncern Die ousfdlagaebenbe
| 3abl, in 9erbinbuns nit ben Oemo=
fraten, BON Den uaabbdneisen Repu,
blitanern tontrolliert fpirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

VpHIul SJatFed0, ptIHl1H9Ddnl, lleS
fert cine Gtatiitit iiber ben sSmpori
bon ameritanifdsm Sped In england,
iponad bic burdfhnittlide Woden,
Gtnfubr In ben Sabren 1893 1903
$4,000 Riiten, ppn il etipa 53Opfunb,
tetrug, Der preis1hpanite afpifhen
$7.45 Tin 1896 per 112 Bfuno, lnn
$14.98 Gin 1909. Set Sanuar b.ss.
TT Die ginfubr auf 5000 aiiten per
Wode 5uriidgeeansen.
Na4 5tati5tifen, tpel1e bur1 8ots
fdafter Du6lep, Mip be sSaneirp, 5u,
iammengeiteat iporoen, ilimmt Der Grz
port Deutfhlanbs nah 8rafilien auf
Soften Gnglanbs INNER mebr au,
0eutf6lanb felt 1902 um 98.3 proz
gent. England um 52.2 pro5ent. Ders
lenise Der 8er. Staaten ipdhit lang,
iamer, ais oies Bel irseno einem ibrer
&ortnrrenten Der San 1T (5O.8 pro=
aent). 90 oeist aud 8elgien eine be-
0eutenbe 3unabme. Oie 8ertbei!uno
Der Maare, fobalb fie einmal braiilia=
nifhen 8oben errei6t bat, lit iebt
bauptfd6li9 in 9dnoen bon 8raiilia=
nern, portusiefen, Stalienern uno
Gnriern.
Die in ser fiibamerifaniiden Repuz
blif peru anfdifigen Sapaner, aneeb@
li9 lauter aebientegolbat follen ber
perupianifden Regieruns i'm 6alle bes
8rieges ibre Oienite anseboten babsn.
Wie aus Wafbinston semelbet miro.
foll bies in amerifaniihenGesi esierunes=
treifen llnaneenebn aufeefallen fein.
Wfan fommt allnldlig 5li Der lleheraeu=
sung, Dab Sapan besinnt, feline Mrme
nad allen aus3uf ftreden, mos bon ben
WaHern bes Stillen O3eans belpiilt
tpirb.
Niht nur in oen 0ereinigten Gtad=
ten. fonoern audi in Gnglano berrf9t
eine Giertbeueruns. Wdbrenb aber Bel
nns fiinitlide Ma6inationen bic
Pretsfeiserung perurIadt baben, feblt
es in gnalano. anIdeineno an ben nos
tbigen 9iibnern. Grobbritannien mub
ettpa bic 5dlfte Der in feinen Grenaen
perbraubten @ier tmportieren uno bat
oafiir i'm lebten Sabre Die Hattlihe
Summe BON $35, ,21O,6O0 ausaegeben.
Srobbem aber pariieren Die gterpreiie
in Gnalanb nur atpiidsn 16 unb 80
Gents fir bas Oubenb, finb alfo i'm,
mer nod beoeutenb nieoriger als in
nnferem gefegneten 2anoe. Oafir Be.
itBt aber England audi feinen 3pll aul
yabruagsnittel.
Die Sumultiaenen i'm unsarifden
Qbgeorbnetenbaus baben ,aarlGen"
in Der Miindener Sueenb gu foIgen=
hem .lIngarif9en 2ieb1en" beeeifert:
y&ie uuR ain SiMenbecber Jam?
Hat, mltB iid lain nittt anr 81 Hahn,
Plus @iien mceglidit, bid nno failt,
Sob man audi 1piert, pmu nit ibnt
1dmaiBt,
Wttt 9pno9rltt dll DIE Sdtten 0ron,
9oB 8a,td)er aud, gut 5ieleu fonn.
go nett uno fnin
NluG tlaiue Sldenbe6er fem! r
gSie n,ub ain Sintenfpfiel lain?
Hat, mll6 iid) iain nidt gpr Sll ilain,
Ser Sins 81, bid nid)t fobrisiert.
Sa1nit audi plabt. mann Gppf beriebrt,
llnb itets 9efillt 81 jeber Bait,
SoB Toidltron iid beim Futen frait.
90 nett lnh fnin
MuB tleine Sintenfoiiel ioinl
Gie ntuB iirh Scr @eietbuG Iain?
Hat, muB 5iG iain riidlt enr 81, fIan,
Serr feIIes 1lmiblng hr,lm yoeheert,
6ot ion1t 8eiebbut) gorfaifl &ert.
Mid)t / n 8opf mub iid) @ilienslhos,
Y n 9ppf se9eert @eiet6ld Ylok.
GO nett unb fain
MuB giid)el, Soilel. ged)er iainl
8ei- ben 3ollunterbanblunsen nit
9a,taba batte mon bic 6raee Der
Splaausfubr nur flii9tig beriibrt,
t~.nsI So To..~S.FLo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

Sn ber Dbnmadt Iiest Die Madt
Der sSrau.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

8et- ben 3ollunterbanblunsen NIT
i9anaba bate mon bic Srase Der
Splaausfubr nur flii9tig beriibrt,
eritlih neil bic fanaoiIde 3entralrez
eieruns ben propinaen in bieler 9ins
iii9t bod feline 0orI9riften MAIDEN
tam, unb bann neil man erfpartete,
nnb bic Mnselegenbeit ii9 bon lelbit
nnb lei6t reseln iperoe. Mie nun aus
Mafbington eemelbet tpirb, bat bas
BON Quebec berfiigte 9ol3ausfubrper=
tot fart perf4nupft; aber es tpirb
uns trobbemt faum ettpas anberes
iibrig bleiben, als au1 biefen fauren
8ifen btnunter5ui9luden.
Cine quite syrau 1T bas bette Nerz
mDgen, bas Der Mann beiiBen fann!
5agt Der 2umber Waulti Milliondr
Meperbauier, permutlicb aus eisenet
@rfabrung. Dasfelbe fagt man at
allen 3eiter unb allerorten. Gelbit
unter ben rollen" "@rieden bat es pbiz
lofppben segeben, bic ba fagten: Der
Sitter ODDITIES it, Elm coles Weib 3u
finben.
t7-t
Nun 1T es beutfden gbemlfern aes
lungen, au9 tiinftlihen RautIhuf berz
3uitellen. Mie bie r@nmmia3eituna
ntftteilt, madte Der Rieler gbemiter
rtA 1fniherfit1tSs s9}rnfpfYnr TAr 6nrs
ries in einem 8ortrage Die Mitteilung,
baB ibm aproben eines tiinitli1en
aautidnfs Bpm elmer erften beutiden
hemiidben 5abrif porselest ipur6en
llnb bob es INN balb barauf gelungen
lit, tiinifliHen Rautfhuf ber3u5tellen.
Nan tnDlnfen bergeblinen WerIuhen
IT es sssliidt, SioDren, eirlen 8sitanb=
tell bes anutfdufs, beiTen fDntbetiIcbe
4erifeIIung bereits friiber gelungen
nGr. h aautfdnt az peripunoeIn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

8iele Oinee iperoen unintere1lont
penn oas SutereiIe bineinIpielt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

Great Britain's new attitude has
made the Manchurian railroad
situation secondary problem and
called attention to the fact that
the open door" itself is in the
gravest peril of becoming utterly
a dead letter. 1t would not be sur
prising, in view of the probable
acquiescence of Great Britain, to
see both Japan and Russia exert
in the near future more aggressive
efforts in their gradual scheme for
the absorption of Manchuria. The
stability of the entire Oriental
situation has been shaken and
war, as possible outcome, may
not be very far off.
Bringing to light the real situa-
ton, which has hitherto been OBJ
scured by suave assurances, was
at least one benefit of the Knox
proposal. If Manchuria was the
hidden reef in oriental waters, the
foreign offices will hereafter mark
1t with red X and instruct their
chancellories to approach it eau
tiously. Japan, in her courteous
rejection of the scheme, she ed
very clearly that no financial con-
sideration can compensate her for
the hold she has on Manchuria,
and her reiterated plea that she is
bearing the white mans burden in
opening up the vast region to the
trade of the world and doing the
lions share of the work Of akinp
of Manchuria a new field for the
worlds commerce may be rejected
as diplomatic subterfuge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
LIKE
A PULLMAN

(Unted Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, CAL, March
1s.-Professos :. p. @. Lowe
Of Pasadena has Begun con-
struction Of new type Of air
ship, the LowepIane, in which
he promises a more comfort
able, luxurious and safe trans
continental trip than Pullman
sleeper affords.
As soon as the machine Is
finished army and navy aero
nautic experts will subject it to
series of tests, the govern
ment having already become
interested to that extent. The
first ship will have accommo-
dations for 20 passengers.
There will be upholstered
chairs in a large cabin and
seats in an open outlook.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
HERE'S THE LATEST WIRE GAG *5@s<
BEATS HIS WIFE WITH MONEY BAG

LOS ANGELES March 80 The police searching today
Charles EdmonsSon Indian his wife into
insensblity with a of 90.
Four policemen summoned by neghbors, fled precpately
from the house when Indian and ourshed
in their faces officers failed to find the
trouble maker.
After Edmonston feled with the bag of coins he
hurled his sister Miss Johnson through win
dow, according to the story she told the police.
She seriously hurt Edmonons three little children
i'll with measles and in their beds in adjoining
When their father began his activities they fled
in their night robes to the street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
HITCHCOCK TO STICK
ON THE JOB
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 19.-It is
reported here on good authority
that Postmaster General Frank H.
Hitchcock will not retire from pol
tiles as he asserted he would. In
stead, the postmaster general will
have general supervision over the
national work in the coming con-
gressional elections this fall.
Recently Hitchcock announced
that he was tired of politics and
that he would not accept any fur
Their party RESPONSIBILITIES.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
CHILDREN DEAD;
FATHER DYING
(By United Press Leased Wjre)

DULUTH, Mimi, March 49,
Fred Anhold, settler, is dying
from burns and his three children
are dead as result of fire which
destroyed their home near Moore
lake yesterday.
At the time the fire started the
family was sleeping. Anhold was
awakened by the smoke. He
dragged his wife to safety and then
returned to carry his children from
the burning structure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

NEW YORK, March 19.-Beat-
rice Forbes Robertson, the English
actress, is preparing today to give
up the stage for the lecture plat
form to advocate the principles of
women's suffrage. Miss Robertson
will visit Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah with Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, the suffrage leader. She will
resign from the cast of the New
theater here ON April 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
GREAT BRITAIN FOLLOWS
CHIT

To the amaZement of the world
at large Great Britain, deserving
entirely her original position, COM
placently and abjectly stood back
and announced that she could APP
prove what Japan and Russia de-
sired in Manchuria. The cause for
this abject submission to japanese
and Russian dictation are not
obvious.
The startling disclosure of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

the greatest danger to the "open
door, AS a second part to his
proposal he suggested that the
powers cojointly build a new road
in Manchuria which would give
them an equal footing, diplomatic
ally, in the affairs of that country
with the governments of Japan
and Russia.
JAPAN AND RUSSIA REJECT
... PLAN.
1t appears that Secretary Knox
made his proposal in the very best
faith, actuated by the desire to
put an end to the ceaseless dis
turbances growing out of the for
eign ownership of the Manchurian
roads, and depending for co-opera-
ton upon the favorable attitude of
the other powers as repeatedly ex,
pressed on various occasions.
Both Russia and Japan were to be
reimbursed for the interests they
sacrificed in giving up the roads
and were besides to share in the
loan and to retain a footing equal
with that of the other powers.
With startling promptness and
despite the rather favorable init
nations given before the subject
was preached, Japan rejected the
schemes out of hand and Russia
followed almost Immediately. De-
spite these reflections there was
hope that the plan, endorsed in
principle by Great Britain and Ger
many, would still receive consider
alton and in course of time be
seen in a favorable light by spon-
sors for the open door," favored
it and it was not improbable that
following the slow and inscrutable
process of diplomatic processes of
diplomatic development the oppor-
tune moment would come.
GREAT BRITAIN FOLLOWS
SUIT.
To the amaZement of the world
at large Great Britain, deserving
entirely her original position, COM
placently and abjectly stood back
and announced that she could ap-