davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
Female

,rrENDANT and NURSE, for private san
aforiurn, good wages; steady position, any
ataltfv Industrial Association E,muIov-
ga i3 agency. II West 42d. Phone. 52l0-
Bryant
TT7AMBERNAID and sEAMsTREss.- .al! Must
be a good sever. wages $50 small private
I-'I.--5,l association Employment Agency, II
st aGs.t .ad Phone, 52le-Brysnt-
17T.9FBER MAID--In private family Of e
cf1 cf1tA-I-5enced and must have good raTereneas.
s3n Industrial Association EuDiov-
@|as @ Agency II West 42d. Phone. $40
Bryant
81 >sIBERMAIID ana IL, dAi.HpREss y To go
St,',la5 and have good references vases
indus rial Association Employment
sseency II West 5-d'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
WORK WANTED.
Male

ELECTRICAL foreman. lighting street rail-
Tav maintenance or construction: six years
experience: can estimate and handle men. 23
Bank st, Manhattan
ENGINEER with New York and Jersey City
license; take any kind Of plant; also cleo
trt"iar. Engineer, 155 ST Paul ave, Jersey
City Heights. y J.
YOUNG MAN. %: intelligent. executive ability:
years clerical experience. desires TO make
change; SIX years with present employer refer
ences. j. F., Box 30. Tribune Office.
YOUNG MAN wants work In city institution. as
irnprOver in provision store: now employed.
Write W, Box 40. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
0sT BANKROOkS.

BANKBooK No 5s5 s3a Of the In Lnion Dim, Dine
HaF iies n IA hereby called upon 10 present
,be e'al anne within days, OF submit to having
sst, nassboos cancelled and new one Issued
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

TFSKS pNytitions telephone booths tables
chairs wardrobes mirror wall fixtures busi,
ness furniture all kinds. Finn Brothers 3ss
broadway. so Franklin st
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
TEN PRISONERS PAROLED
First Releases Under New Law to Take
Place at LeaVenWorth.

Washington. Nov 25-Ten men, convicted
O. -ar-ols crimes and sentenced 10 the
ps1tler-is~y Al DesvenWorth. Kan. for
terms -zrEing from one year 10 twenty-one
years a-e 20 he released on parole. These
are r-e first releases Under the Law passed
a. -le iasr session Z Congress providing
ina "a federal prisoner may be paToled with
Ire approval Of the Attorney General after
= ~ zerveG o-e-tEird Of his sentence
TIE men paroled to-day are Rudolph
fai4f. Thomas 2 Branch. Dock" Ilings-
wor-r Ralph IckIes. Angelo Brondo, Wes-
l@T = Martin, julius ;. Klein, William
Eree-. Nelson Iores and Edgar J. Sum
n@--zE-
Leaye-g worth. Kan Nov 25.-The papers
--a- Washington were received ny the
prison a-r.lzls al the federal penitenItarT
l-.s af--~noon. Before any of the men can
"a released the papers VIII have 10 be fo--
warled 70 ths United States Tnarshals ia
ne territory from which the men came, for
sTp-ogal before they can be reiess-4.
Tie 1rlv former banker Of t-e list Is
Wesley 4 Martin, who Was convicted or
7o.a--g tae national banking law at
SClCer City No
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HAVE \ No / auto accrssorv- patent allowed
will share literally; honest proposition G
\ r Box ia Pemptcu Lakes. y J.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
EXCURSIONS.
CALIFORNIA TOURS Iqse.5;.e' Ready
Raymond & WhiJeo0io Co, 90 -th &v. ~ T.
FOR SALE
LAUNDRY MACHINERY.

20 heating ironing machines for za-e- 1rIcs
$ia0 eacG. especially 7dapte- for steam .=srri-5
where machine tz wanted lru-.T- U7~-lrs
hantNerchl les, Underwear. ev.-- vii. r-v tl8
ar the ACHE on HARDEN ffuHF. FACTORY.
sth St Pass ---, n T.
BIG BARGAINS-SliEHtly used 7fFlce fl.r1i7,irs,
desks typ@Uvite-s. casa registers adding
crimes, minneapolis. ElIrS cah--elz- safes ad-
dressing machines dime ciogds. partitions cbsc&
protectors. bookcases EATl4 ANS W-sre 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
TYPEWRITING AND TYpEnRIrEas

! VICTOR NfSl Bile. - Nassau ST ..araT,,s--,.
free: all makes taken part payment. ba~~-fn.
in undsrwoods. Remingtons. divers. Snithss
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
LAWYERS.

Mr. ALIEN CARUTHERs ANNOUNCES
& W. SAITH ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
Help WANTED.
remass-


md wAITRESs.-In family
CHAMBERMAILI, an wages. s25; good refer
- 'i J T 7+-taI Association Employment
agency. II west 42d fHoHe. 9-Io--Eryant.
cooKAssIst Laundry Tood loc sn9Fe distance IN
Coun'ry; vases, asess,,striaI Association Employ
. natIohaltty. ~ west AID Phone. 521O-
Bryant. -
Cooh anu &c Private family of four
@ aLlu W n - - y -ood references. any nation
liz T,1nstriai Association Employment
agency. II west 42d st. IHone, .e. % -sryant.
CooK-Experience ,ferred W@ s-oagSo, s-,,n Ger
eii --ian " 80 references. Industrial Associa-
ton Employment Agency - west ga. Phone
52tO-Bryant. -, :. ~ - .5----
ooOh ana ,,r N ling South for winter; must
he axnar,anced and have good references In
9ustrtaI Association Employment Agency, II
West 42d- Phone 81 - 81
Il Sasbjne. ssj wages. $25; good references. In
sS.r,ni sI'ssocietion Employment Agency II
West 42d. Phone 52lo-bryant,
KTTCFENNAID. - Thoroughly Competent; :;
eneii nrtvs1e family: wages, s25. refer
Una ai."4 ~ nattonaIity Industrial Associa-
tion FnnnIovrnent Agency, II West 42d. Phone
521o-Bryant
.T-1-T1P Thoroughly competent; small
nrivate family: wages, s3O-s35; good refer
arras anv nationality. Industrial Associa-
ton Employment Agency IL west 40 Phone
52fn-Bryant.
VFTz--FCF for infant thoroughly competent, full
charge: good wages; must have references.
rn(5,,strfsi Association Employment Agency
II west 42d Phone 52l0-Bryant.
NTTRSF--PracticaI. for invalid lady; good
wages. references: any nationality Indus
yria, Association Employment Agency II
west 42d Phone, 5210-Bryant
NURSE wanted to take care of one child and
assist with light chamberwork; good wages:
INV nationality: refereGces Industrial AssQ-
ciation Employment Agency II West 42d.
Phone 5210-Bryant.
TT-RSE-Catholic. for two children in Law
renee L. l.. good wages must have refer
encAs Industrial Association Employment
Agency. Il West 42d Phone, 5210-Bryant.
OFFICE GTRL+Seven wanted; must be
neat and bright salary from Sc 70 ss. Jupp
Exchange CAgency). 81 Nassau st
SECOND COOK under chef, for country;
wages, $50 s85; must have experience and
good references Industrial Association En-
ployment Agency, II West 42d. Phone. 521o
Bryant.
TYPISTS-Five young ladies'; must be neat
and com 7petent and have good reference. :.
four correspondents; SIS; all permanent Jupp
Exchange (Agency), 81 Nassau st
WAITRESs-E IN small private
family: good wages any nationality: refer
ences Industrial Association Employment
Agency, Il West 42d. Phone. 52lO-Bryant-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
TIME TABLES.
l0ND0N-PAHIS-HanbURG

t*BATAEIA IA... Dec 3. 10 A VI
fkAI>FRIN ACG. VIC Dec. 10. u noon
+PRESiDEST GRANT Dec II, 10 A NJ
+'PENNsfLVANiA. o.. Dec. %, II A N.
fUnexceiled Ritz-CsrIton a la Carte
Restaurant. Gymnasium Electric Baths.
Elevator. Palm Garden, Second Cabin
only. Hamburg direct.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
WILLIAM LOEB, JR.,


THE ELECTION CLAIMS OF INSPECTORS.
poll clerks. ballot clerks ard landlords for the
late general election will he paid the Tax Of
fee Stewart Building - Reade street, Borough
Of Manhattan commencing Saturday November
2G. 1910. from 10 A. NJ TO Q 2. NJ Sunday ex-
cepted. "
WI A. PRENDERGAST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
TIME TABLES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

/ Fl GihraIiar, AIgiafs, aaqIss, Es1aa
III B. nsT s Lien I5e29 .99.. .a9 s'sa g9aeSs se
Ri trio Baths. CfyrT.1 asiura. Eisvat'7- etc
snS : = GT.FF EI.AND -..-. Dee g. u" ~ ~,
= CINCINNATI. ...---. Jan D. r.-a- p
- = ELETELAN D -i i'-
4 EXCELLENT SERVICE CE Ittf. --l--1-
II ] Tourist Dept for Trips Every - l-l3-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

chandise or any interest therein are requested
to appear and file claim of ownership with the
within twenty days alter the first
publication of this notice, otherwise the ner-
rhandise will he sold at public auction in pur-
suance Of section 3OT7 r :, at the Seizure
Room, Appraisers Warehouse. e+I Washington
street. Borough Of Manhattan New York city,
On Wednesday. December Il. 1910 The sale Will
begin al 10 a. m. The merchandise NAV be
seen On December I3 1910 from 8 a. m to $3.50
WILLIAM LOEB, JR.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
SCORE NO. / FDR THE PEOPLE

The Press most respectfully cs the attention Of the fellow who
asking of the council
in granting the higher scale. IN
This the medium Of publicity the fighters
the only daily
told night the truth about the scale
leaders, societies depend
on fight with them.
considerable The Press believes that the
last night has
last week There question bat that the council didn't want
sae II had be forced line
council chabsr had packed
together and each night be enthhsed.
this burden on shoulders for the public
we'll satisfied with weeks The Press
could tell the truth local devils
This expects to be in this fight until there clean city
stirring
police efficient police
ohs light
conditions that wheWsh BY investigating
can't be applied
night that they haher and BIGGER
oicehoIders.a
going to lead the pyoeession.
interested In gettinu
wit backbone
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
BIG MAIL
ROBBERY
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS STOLEN FROM TRAIN
IN CANADA.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

DETROIT, Mich, March TO-
News of the biggest mail robbery
occurring in Canada for years was
received today, when it was an
nounced that detectives are seek
ing $4,000 stolen from a train on
the run between Windsor and To
ronto on February 8.
The money was in drafts and
checks and was contained in a mail
bag which was rifled by the thieves.
Closest secrecy is being maintain
ed by the Canadian officers but 1t
is believed that department employ
es may be involved in the disappear
ance of the money Nearly every
large bank in Windsor is involved
in the loss
The authorities announce that the
ptrptrators left no clue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10


The mansion cost $7,O00,OO0. 1t
is the highest assessed dwelling
in the world. The yearly taxes will
be $4,000, or more than the sal
ary of the president of the United
States.
The suites of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
are connected by short corridor.
His rooms are ponderously decor
ated in mahogany and hung with
dark tapestries. Mrs. Clark's suite
is all brightness. Her parlor is
decorated in satinwood panels,
with wood from Ceylon. Each petal
Df, the flowers carved in this wood
Is perfect. No tapestries or pic
lures will be used, for each panel
Is a ! rare decoration. Birdseye
maple is the wood used in her
Boudeir; her breakfast room and
reception room are finished in ma
hogahy. Carved Circassian wal
put Is used in her bedroom. Carrara
glass lines her bathroom.
From almost every corner of
this planet and from almost every
age in all human history of art
have been drawn materials and
decorations for this wondrous
palace, which will be occupied by
oIje man, his wife and baby.
: Over a. million pounds of bronze
hdve been used in the interior and
exterior decorations. Even the
neat radiator gratings and door
docks are especially patterned for
sthk house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
WELL.Kh0Wh
PORHAVD|MAN
TAKES LIFE.
F. X. ARNOLD OF SAFETY DE-
POST coMPANY-civIE
WAR VETERAN.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, March 10.-Fred-
erick X. Arnold, connected with the
Portland Safety Deposit company
Of Portland, Or, committed suicide
in his apartments at the Hollenbeck
hotel, today.
He shot himself through the right
temple with a revolver he purchas-
ed an hour previously.
No reason for his self destruction
is known except that his health had
been poor for several weeks.
PORTLAND. Or, March 10
Frederick X. Arnold who killed him
self in Los Angeles today, is well
known in this city. where he had
been engaged in business enter
rrises of various kinds for many
years. He had, for some time, been
superintendent of the Portland Safe
ty Deposit company and II is believ-
ed by his friends that the close
confinement incident to his duties
there are mainly responsible for his
health and consequent mental de-
preston. Mr.. Arnold is survived by
a son and daughter in this city. his
wife having died some years ago.
The family was very prominent in
society circles and at one time
Arnold was considered quite veal
thy.
OF late years, however. hs fortune
had been somewhat diminished, al
though 1t is thought he was in COM
Portable circumstances.
Arnold was sc years old and was
a veteran of the civil war, having
received severe wounds in battle
which partially crippled him and
may also have had some effect on
his health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
LABOR IS
CONFIDENT
ONCE MORE
THREAT OF NATIONWIDE
STRIKE STRENGTHENS
UNIONS STAND IN
PHILADELPHIA,
10000 STRIKERS MEET
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
| PHILADELPHIA, March TO-
Alarmed at the prospective spread
Of the Philadelphia general strike
through Pennsylvania and the ma.
ton, business men here today Is.
sued a call for mass meeting to
be held tomorrow, in an effort to
settle the industrial strife.
Every endeavor will be made by
the merchants and storekeepers by
civic bodies and benevolent organ
izations to compel both sides in the
controversy to make mutual con-
cessions in the Interest of city,
state and national peace. THE car
strike and the general strike that
followed has gained new life by the
action Of the state federation of
labor In favoring a nationwide
strike.
Today labor leaders here are
elated and confident. They predict
that the walkout of the employees
of the Baldwin Locomotive works
wni be the forerunner of series
Of strikes in open shops and yards.
This will compel capital to bring
pressure on the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company to cause it's Of
ficials to yield.
The leaders furthermore say that
hundreds of nonunion employees
have joined the sympathetic strike
and that hundreds more will join
the movement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

refusing even to divuige the locality
of the woman's residence. II is de-
cIared that the principal parties
who participated in the burglary are
yet uncaptured.
The robbery is one of the boldest
in the annals of the local police rec
ords, the burglars removing the
plunder from the jackson residence
in an express wagon while unsus.
pecting neighbors looked on. The
expressman who was hired to cart
away the stuff Is now being sought.
Gladys Leslie was captured and
brought to the police station at 3:15
this afternoon. What clues were
worked out to lead the officers to
the woman's house are kept secret
SO far. It is expected that others
who figured in the colossal theft
will have already been located and
that they will be brought to the sta
ton at any moment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
ABUSED HIS AFFINITY

Pete Bostrum, who was charged
with smashing furniture in the
home of his affinity, Mrs. Carrie
Swanson, who told the court her
name was Carrie Swift, was SEN
fenced to 80 days on the rock pile
and fine of 800 in the police
court yesterday afternoon.
Bostrum has been arrested be-
fore on similar charges, but Mrs.
Swanson always pleaded for his re-
lease, sometimes paying his fine
and always furnishing the where
withal for more booze. She once
told the officers she loved him so
she couldn't see hm suffer in iail.
III give this man 30 days and a
500 fine" said Judge Mann, "and If
you love him enough to pay the
fine, you can get him out at the
end OF 80 days"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
LOCAL SOCIETY GIRL
IN ROBBERY SCANDAL

Gladys Leslie, once a we'll known
and very popular society belle and
an artist of considerable promi-
nence, is In custody at the city
Jail. alleged to be an accomplice in
the daring burglary Of the resi-
dence Of c. r. Jackson, 303 Bridge
port avenue, Sunday morning. She
is In tears and eeping-almost
prostrated with grief, shame and
fear.
Approximately $4,000 worth Of
costly jewelry, silverware, trinkets
and portieres of elaborate design
were found today In the woman's
residence by Detective Lister and
Officer Chester Edwards,
The police are guarding the de-
tails of the case with much secrecq,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
INCREASE IN
WAGE SCALE
IS GRANTED
Now the Fight Centers on the Jail
Matrons---Real Vaudeville
in Council Meeting

~ EcAUsE the council last night
X night did not have nerve
- enough on opening the session
to pass the higher wage ordinance
as nine members of the 10 knew II
was going to do anyhow, and be
cause the members of the council
wanted to quibbIe and argue and ex
plain, the majority of the council
men are today smarting under the
sharp thrusts Of bitter tongued ora
tors, and the memory Of cat calls
and Kisses for them and wild ap
pIause for the men who scored them
so roundIy will linger for many
moons.
The council had decided in eau
Gus that the only thing to do was to
grant the higher wage scale; the
city was too wrought up. there was
too much pressure from the voters
to escape doing this act of simple
Justice. but still the council could
not make up its mind to do what II
knew it had to until 1880, and by
that time everybody was mad.
1T is none of our business where
the council gets the $4,000 this
wage increase will cost the city;
what we want is to have a living
wage for the laborers and team
sters.' So said ID. c. Coates, open
ing the argument.
Along later in the melee, Council
man Schiller arose and endeavored
to object to the wage and matron
ordinances. He was called speedily
"Tll show you where your back
ing Is coming from. I'll show how
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
CUPID Is LOAFER
IN PHONE EXCHANGES

WASHINGTON, March mime
ty-two per cent of the female tele-
phone operators of the United
States are unmarried, three per
cent are widows five per cent are
married. These are some of the in
teresting details concerning the tel
ephone business brought out by a
special investigation made by the
bureau of labor sent to the senate
by Secretary Nagol. of the depart
ment of commerce of labor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

you have to stand in this council
right here and now, if you want me
to-" shouted f. c. Robertson, promi-
nent attorney. Councilman Schiller
took "a look at Robertson and an
other at the packed gallery behind
him and after apologizing, he sub
sided.
Prof. Karl Riedelsberger, speak
ing for the police matron ordinance,
fired a few volleys that apparently
hurt:
"You say, Chief Sullivan, that
there are only two or three women
in the Jail at time. You know that
there are three or four hundred
women of the town within walking
distance of the city Jail; if you only
get one in hundred you are not
much of an officer, are you?"
Counc Imam c. w. Mohr likewise
made extended remarks on things
in general and also interrupted J. S.
Lichty. saying:
Maybe you don't pay all of your
taxes"
81 pay a much more honest pro-
portion of my taxes than you do of
your own" retOrted Mr. Lichty,
while the crowd thundered it's ap-
proval of the thrust.
Miss Marie Hornberg. paid nurse
Of the associated charities, with an
office in the city hall. said that she
had visited the Jail once and had
found things all right. She painted
II glowing word picture of the vir-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
SCHOOL BOYS. ATTACH
A CELESTIAL

Alleged to have assaulted Lee
Sing, Chinese vegetable. .vender
with the butt end Of his whip. which
they are said. TO have taken away
from him. Marseler Kesler and
Thomas McGinnis, two. II year old
boys, were arrested by Detective
Lister yesterday afternoon, The as
sauit Is said TO have taken place
some time ago. As result, Lee
Sng is seriously afflicted. bis Eight
side being pariyzed. caused from a
blow on the head Young Keller
High school The boys hare been
put IN the juvenile Jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
% D D S
A NJ D
F. II d S

But why worry about Bat Nelson ?
He got $4,000 as his share in the
fight. That will buy lot of arnica.
GUTHRIE, Okla.-Governor Has
kell can't spare respectable citizens
of his state Refused to stand for
extradition of George Smith, wanted
in Texas for alleged theft 80 years
ago, who has since become wealthy
and respectable.
Hum, Senator Leroy Percy! Well,
If Mississippi can stand it, the coun-
try will have to do so.
CHICAGO of $4,000, 900
to reorganiZe street railway system
here put on market by j. p. Morgan
& Co. ct al. Consolidates nearly all
companies. with over 400 miles Of
track.
Congressman Kitchen of South
Carolina has denounced the tariff.
There is no doubt that many a
kitchen is dissatisfied in like man.
ner.
PAWHUSKA, Okla. a.-Cattlemen
in Usage county saved stock from
freezing in recent blizzard by tap
ping natural gas pipes and lighting
gas.
Senator Aldrich said in the Sc IN
ate the other day that II he "were
allowed to run the government on a
business basis, he could save $780,.
100000 a year" Maybe he could,
but would he?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
ROOSEVELTS---BOTH
OF EN- AT KHAR-
TOUM ON THE l4TH
(By a Staff Correspondent Of
the United Press.)

(By a Staff Correspondent Of
the United Press.)
kHARTOUM, March TO-
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive
here Monday afternoon, March
~. This will be three days
ahead of his previous schedule.
The former president will be
here almost in time to welcome
Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel. In
stead Of being received BY
them.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her
daughter will arrive here only
a few hours before the colonel
and Kermit.
Word was received from the
coIone's party today saying
that they left Tauki Taufikia
last night and were coming
northward at full speed.
The Rooseveits will leave
here next Thursday for Cairo,
and probably will arrive there
en- March "a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
PROSECUTION IN BALL|NGER
CASE CONCLUDES ITS SIDE

deposod chief forester, wlo charged
Rallinger with being false to his
trust.
From the testimony submitted.
the attorneys for Pinchot believe
that they have established the fol-
lowing contentious which they say
the Ballinger witnesses will be cali
I'd upon to disnrovc:
That nallimger as commissioner
Of the general land office and sec
retary of the Interior, had more
than formal knowledge" of tho
Alaskan coal lands investigation.
That while commissioner. he
made an unsuccessful attempt 20
Free these claims 10 patients
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
GORDON TRIAL
ON; DEFENDANT
SEEMS CALM
Confidence Fairly Oozes From Quar-
tet of Gordon's Legal Lights
---13 Jurors Excused

With confidence fairly oozing
from the quartet of legal lights who
are to defend M. J. Gordon, former
justice of the Washington supreme
court, and alleged corruptionist, /,
and the look of grim determination
upon the faces Of the trio Of prose.
cutors, the m. J. Gordon embezzie-
ment trial was begun before Judge
II. 1. kennan this morning.
An unnatural calmness pervaded
the atmosphere of the courtroom
during the examination of Jurors,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
ALASkA'S GOVERNOR ON
MISSION.
fBy United Press Leased Wlre)

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
SEATTLE, March 10.-Gov. Wal
ter f. Clark of Alaska, is in Seattle
today ON his way to Washington.
d. c., where he will apear before
congressional committees to urge
the legislative needs of his terri
tory.
Chief among his recommends
lions he will make. is that whatever
appropriation is made for aids to
navigation in Alaskan waters. be
spread over as wide a stretch of
territory as possible, rather than
being tied up in the construction of
one or two expensive light houses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
prosecution in the Ballinger investi.
cation before the congressional
committee practically ends its case
with the testimony of former Secre-
tary of the Interior Garfield today.
Already over 1900 pages OF testi.
mony have been printed. Much OF
the evidence is circumstantial and
much depends largely upon infer
ence,
All of the oral testimony except
that of Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson has been in support of the
contention of Clifford Pinehot. the