davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
Ell. DILLON & co.
MAJOR TAGGERT IS
 RESTORED TO DUTY
 AT FORT ONTARI
from United Press.) )

Washington, Oct. 27.-Major Fillmore F. Taggart, 24th infantry, accarding to a telegram sent today to his cousin, has been officially restored to duty at Fort Ontario. This is taken to mean that the major has been acquitted by the courtmartial which tried him at Fort Porter last week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
DIRECTOR OF RAILROAD.

Augustus S. May of Bridgeport, has been chosen a director of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail death of John H. Whittemore of Nau- gatuck. MT. May is treasurer of the railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
N. B. O. P.

The most important details in con nection with the celebration of the 23d anniversary of the establishment of the New England Order of Protec- ton by the six local lodges of this order, were decided upon at an enthu- siastic meeting last night of the joint committee held after the meeting Of Ida lodge. The date was fixed for Nov 15, and it was voted to hire Co., lonia1 hall for the place. The fol lowing sub committees were appoint ed: Hall, James L. Christie; printing, James L. Christie, Wallace A. Smith; <; music, William Brunner, Mrs. Charles Weidenhammer; vocal music, Mrs. J. T. Rockers, Mrs. James H. Clark. Bentley's orchestra will furnish the music for the program and the danc- ing that is to follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WELL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
PARK CITY LODGE, K. OF P.

Park City lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the first rank upon two candidates next Wednesday night Some of the grand lodge officers are also members of the T. M Smith Com pany, Uniformed Rank, as well as wis iting brothers from other lodges about the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27

ton; executive committee, Robert Nal inouist, Wallingford, Carl Rising, Bridgeport, Manfred Bengston, New Haven; trustee. Louis Wa1in, New Britain; auditor, John Walin, Middle town The order was reported to be in a very prosperous and rapidly grow ing condition, the membership in the State reaching a total of $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
T. ". cRIDLER HERD ToNIGET

As guest of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association, Thomas w. Cridler, formerly assistant Secretary of State and now head of the bureau of na- tionaI industries, will make an address at the Stratfield tonight. John D. Gluck, manager of the bureau of na- tionaI industries. will also be a talk er
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

JEFFERsON-AyE PRESBYTERIAN
Church--Corner Rivard. Pastor Rev.
A. IT, Barr. Public worship. IL a. m.
vesper service 4 p. m. Stereopticon ad :
dress on "How the Newcomer Lives,
What He Does and What He Needs.
ORGAN recital. All are cordially invit-
WOODWARD-AVE. BAPTIST Church
Corner Winder-st Rev. NJ y. Fixes.
pastor. Services, 1880 and 1880. Morn
ing. "Is 1t Rational to Believe IN the
Divinity of Jesus Christi" Evening,
The Devils Identity"
t'NIYERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR
FATHEB-Bagley-av dee 5. McCol-
Desert" 7;30. illustrated lecture. The
Desert 7:30. illustrated lecture, The
Romance OF the Rhine" Public invited
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Church
Opposite police headquarters. Fore
noon. 10 a. m. communion service.
Evening. 7:so, Behold the Lamb OF
God" Visitors and strangers cordial
~ invited. Marcus Scott. pastor.
FOREST. pRESBYTERtAN Church
Opposite linton station. Rev. Edward
II. Pence. ID. D., pastor. Services. lo:S0
and 7:ac. Morning. "No,hinE Unem-
ployed." Evening. THE Demorailzed
Man"
THE REV. ERNEST G. SMITH. Sec
retary Western Unitarian Conference,
Chicago. Ill. will preach at the Uni
tartan church. Woodward-ave. and Ed
mund-pl., sunday morning. Jan. =. 1910,
at 1880. Subject, ''The Heavenly Vis-
ion"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

BENDIT-Mrs. Regina, widow of the
late samuel Bendit, and mother or
Mrs. l.. c. Simons. at her residence,
S52 Brush-st., formerly Of ST. Clair.
Mich. Funeral Monday, D. IN. Kind
iy omit flowers.
BRENNER--At his residence. 81 Uthes-
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Saginaw
and Bay City papers please copy.
BREDAU--Jan. Z. 1910. at residence.
si3 Rowena-st.. Evelyn, darling
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bre-
dau. age 8 years s months. Burial
Z private.
cARD-Jan, 6. Bessie c.. aged Sc
Morton and Manley Card: Funeral
services at residence, 15S Ash st,
Mich, Monday a. m.
DElMEL--Jan. ., 1910, at the residence
OF her son. Alois. 33S Frederick ave-.
Catherine. widow Of Anthony Deimel.
phine Deimel. Mrs. Charles Zuckrie-
gel, and Mrs. Ida Fleming. Funeral
Monday at a. IN. from house. and
$3.50 at SS. Peter and Pauls cathe-
dral. Adelaide-st.
FRINK-Jan. Z. Curtis H., beloved hus
452 Lansing-ave. Funeral Monday
afternoon. Time later.
O'MEARA--Jan. 4. at Houston, Texas,
Jas. p. O'Meara. beloved son of Jo-
seph and Mary O'Meara. and brother
Of Henry, Ella. Denis and Rev. w.
s; OMeara. of Watertown. 8. ID. No
VAN DER vEN--Jan. ., Jonn r.. be-
loved son Of Joseph and Agnes
Kearns Van Der Ven, aged years,
ave. Funeral private.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

ease before the whole evidence on
which that was based could be con-
sldersd.
/ should be glad 20 regard what
has happened only. as q personal
rsiection. 30 that I could pass IL
over and take no offcial cosni-
zsnce OF Il But other and higher
sonsiderations must govern. me:
states elected me president, they
placed me In an ofnce OF the high
est dignity aud charged me with
the duty of maintaining that dig
nifty and proper respect for tho Of
mates Moreover. II were TO pass
over this matter In silence. u would
be- most demorslizing To the disci-
plihe of the executive branch OF
the government.
I.y Your owa conduct YOU have
DESTROYED your usefulness as
helpful subordinate of the goyel n
nient. and IL therefore now be-
comes my duty TO direct the secre-
tarv OF agriculture to remove you
tiom your office AZ the forester.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
BLAMES LAKE CARRIERS.
They're Responsible for Marine Acct
dents. Says OrIander.

In a powerful address before moro
than 500 striking seamen. sympathiz
ers and private citizens in the Marine
Engineers ball Friday night. Victor
Olander, Of Chicago, general secretary
of the Lake Seamen's union, laid the
blame for all the serious accidents on
the lakes during the last season at the
door OF the Lake Carriers association,
competent help.
Every gravestone which stands to-
day to mark the resting place OF those
who lost their lives lh the unwarrant-
ed wrecks and oastastrophes on the
great lakes this season stand also as
gruesome testimonials TO the incom-
petence OF officers and crews" he said.
Mr.. Olander charged that not one
Lake Carriers ship left port last sea-
scn with competent crew. In a
single day, he said, 19 OF its vessels
went through the 500 locks shorc-
handed. He declared that the union
Is in better shape to go into the fight
against the Lake Carriers next spring
than Il was last year. and he predict
sd ultimate success for the strikers.
1--WE will never submit to the wei
fare plan" he concluded. The con.
ditions imposed by the Lake Carriers
association would make us in time no
hetter than the Mexican poems"
Others who spoke at the meeting
we're edward Stack. of Buffalo, presi-
dent of the Marine Firemen. and An
drew Furueseth, OF San Francisco.
president OF the International Sea-
mems union.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Rose Binert. Grace hospital, "a ysars;
frscturs Of skull accid:ntsl .u /,
Thomas cardweiL AZ Abbott. 50
years. nephritis.
Helen r. Edwards. 1858 Fourth. six
years. scarlet fever.
Charles Kaufman, l25 Chestnut. ~
Charles E. wallace. 1874 Russell. A
years; cerebral hemorrhage.
Floyd 0rigg. Children's Free hospi-
tai, 2 months; fleo colftis,
Arthur Taylor, 80 Broadway, i
MONTH; ppeumonia.
CT cssrlo.ts N. P,ossEsr. ii4i Town
SeSs %anie yiss norieSeees SSses'hisniss sss Theodore
Frank Bruxati. 1sl Benton. . years:
intestinal obstI uction.
Mary Dzidzieskis. 1 Homestead. 1
year: pneumonia.
Mary Mliligan, Eloise. Mich. ~
years; exhaustion.
Angus a. Mcdonald. ST. Mary's hos
pttal, As years: pneumonia.
Jane Nichols. t04 Tenth. 80 years;
Luke crossley. 2s7 Fourteenth. 7s
years: pulmonary congestion.
Varna kirchon. 80 Beaver. years;
John J. Weich, Harper hospital, 2
John +. Vandevan. SAC Hnlger. 8
years: scarlet fever.
Joseph Latham. 1929 st. Autin. 6
years: scarlet fever.
Cecilia NJ Miller. els Sixth. years:
scarlet fever.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
COAL FAMINE is MORE
ACUTE IN CHICAGO
RsiIroads Gay They Are Unable To
Bring In Fus! Owing To impaired
Traffic.


CHICAGO. Jan. s.-With most o.
the coal yards in the city down TO
their last bunkerful of coal and the
coal famine still more acute today the
rich and poor are suffering alike hore.
The police and the various charitable
bureaus today received scores OF re-
quests for relief, but were unable 10
meet the situation and many families
are today living In the squad rooms or
outlying police stations.
The railroad people say they ore
unable 10 bring coal owing to tho
chaotic condition Of trafhc and thou-
sands of men have been thrown ou
of work because the factories were
forced to close, there bing no coal 10
keep up steam In the boilers. Very
few cool wagons are seen on the
street today, and coal dealers are
selling buckets of coal at almost dou-
Tie the price charged several weeks
ago.
Reports which reached central
police station today showed that -FOUR
teen men, women and children. were
living I'm one small room on the west
aide with no nra: two Italian families
in the italian quarter living In base
ment room with only small gas plate
TO keep them worm and family OF
four. including a baby OF three months
old. living In q downtown basement
store with no fire at all.
Extra forces were put on by the Wv.
reau OF charities today and famlhes
sound with no fuel to keep them from
frsering are being brought to the
police stations.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
WITH THE wH1sTERs.

The following plus scores were MADE
at The Monday night game or the De-
troit Whist club:
1 y steiner and w. B. Battelle; 2h'
". X. Simmons and cummings,
j. w Bradley and -; osou'"' -.
EAST AND WEST
q st.l,wsgen and C.. +. Bielman,
= Moore and j. Burbank. N.
p r.. Slick and !. b. Crawforo' "a s
rbe next ladies' night Will be heia
at the club rooms Thursday. Jan. To-
at 8 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

John Zaieuc. 20: Anna Jonasz. 23.
Frank kopiwata, 2S: Annie klish. 81.
Joseph Porath, 25. Ecorse. Slenor la
Blonc. 20. same.
Benci Klein, "a: Rose Satowsky. %.
Maurice Shea. ~ Adella Baron 20.
Ernest Banks. 26: Louise Peters %.
Anthony Stankewitz, 20: Nellie
Schidlowska. rs.
Ban Sandor. -: Rosa Somgyi. 90.
Walter May, IS: MAY Lormer. 23.
Ernst Zander. 2i: Edna Narcotic, 10.
90.
Edward Ahnert. 20! Ida Pskrietka.
Frank 1omaiak. 90. Julia Guralska,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Otto, Puts- Isl Farnsworth.
Charles Hatch, 1854 second.
Gnstsf Algren. iis Park.
nurh Campbell. sss Putnam
Anthony Gorski. e15 Harper.
salvatore Mszxoio, las Fort.
Vito Vltalo. 1e5 Fort.
Harvey Montgomery. sss Lincoln.
Ratista Cslola, "a Scott.
Jonn Papienick. ia Twenty-third. y
James Thompson, ay5 Dix.
James youne, ala Maybury.
Paul I.orrricchii. 2ss Hastings
Frank Mexri. sss Riopeile.
M,ehsiskl i,rn,s rshisks' 80 r,n Grandy.
James Eaton. les Lswton.
sam Piiskow, 2al Alfred.
Max Kowalski. $50 IT. Antoine.
valentin Ksminski. .ss McBrearty.
Tnon.s M.1,la% WHIT. afs; ~; scs ha%%"nd Ansoln.
Frank Emsrick. .H jsnsrson.
Arthur Haksnjos, ll%4 Baker.
Henry Wirth, aes Eighteenth.
joSn 1o%s; catsii.no Msx'ss; 'Is Is, insra Israsa
FrsaerIcE Harriscn. 50s Locust
Henry George. ssa Sanaeld:
rrsderick coyns; sss Trumbui'.
5oss ESSsr! Msas::cr ai:::t 80. u, MssRis ssRRisa.,pn
Joe Dsiswks. i2ss o.. Aubin.
Wiadislaw Kral, $50 Frederick;
AAnthon Fairmsn. -? tefSystte.
Psrcival Willis. -SsS Fcurtssnth
william Parscns 2sl 1seufait:
joseph zimmsii. It's Humboldt.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
The.
People

Advertising rates under any
claoSification In these columns.
one cent Der word each ineertlon:
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than - cents.
Persons whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may neve
Advertisements charged at aoovs
rates. Call
HONE-CITY S38S.
BELI-wAIH 1lo0.
EAST SIDE.
FOR the convenience Oh patronS
arrangements have been mace wtn
the following to receive liner so
vertisoments at the same rate -
charged with the home o1ncO:
Heughten-FPssch Ceal CO. 4ss Can
neld-ave. east. -
~; Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Ei'iot sh'
Cratfot-avea.
r. prows, IiIs Jeffsrson-avs.
J. McPhersOs. 240O 0ratiot-Ave., oppo'
site car barns,
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Espssr. ss5 Grand Rivsr-ave
Turner stanton, l6s Myrtis-st.
r.. n. DfiscoIl, All Michigan-ave.
}. w. Mlllard. 1419 Fort-st. west
W. w. Bush. ssA Nichigan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Artistic Hair Goods
INTERURRAN LINES.

detroit United Ipterurbsn Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LfMlTEDs--
7.sS a. m. 1898 a. m and 3:3S p. IN.
Flint only. s:3S p. IN. Locals for Flint.
m. and every two hours TO D. m.
oxford only. Ii D. m. To Romeo. $ a.
=, every two hours 10 10 y. M ~ pm
poRT HURON LrNfTEDs--7:fs q. m.
.,o.as "A. m, 3:45 y. M. e:+5 y. m. Satnr-
dsys only. l2:t5 y m: sundays only.
En IA. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
m. to 5 y. M; also y. m 20 Ma
80 aSty. To. Mt. Clemens. half hour
T., 40 a. m TO y. m.s and hourly TO
" M To Mt. Clemens via shore
iine' hourly. s:2s A. m TO s;as .. M
also .oi !, .Ebo LrMITEDs--s:2o a. m, II: re
20 and 5:f0 D. m. locals for
a, ,.,nao m; hourly. $50 a. m. to $50 .. m.
atse s.sO and IL p. m for MonroA
aisu CKsON LINITEDs--s:to, . ~
,esS a:l5 and 6:f5 y. m. locals Tor
i.rsan. a. m, and every two hours
~ m: for Ann Arbor. q m ana
sosr,,,y 10 ii d. n. for Piymouth end
= ,n also q. m and ~ .. m. saline
ps,s Tor Ypsilanti. {.
ears earsxs.aeste Dsvfsles--s:3s .. m ana
haif.hourly to S:ss p pl, hourly -
ii,ss rs.ssse Il psvsssss---s = m. haif-heurly'
,nt,l .. M. then hourly TO ~ D. -.
uirr,ineham only. ~ p m-
s,vrSsrd LAKE. Dsv ssiss--s q m 49,
hourly until IA y N
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

ira added feature Will be James A.
Weich, the irish comedian, who, with
the assistance OF several capable play
ers. will present the comedy playlet.
act scream, an hilarious incident with
out a serious moment. More fun will
be found in the act OF Corbett and
Forester who are travesty artists and
IL is said that they have a lot OF new
buriesque material that is exceedingly
clever Irene McCord IL comedienne
and whistler who VIII prove a strong
feature. and Ross and Green Will con-
tribute comedy, songs and dances.
Other acts will be Hugh Blaney. sing
ing comedian; Snow and Snow. In a
comedy sketch; Jerome Casper. mon
ologist: and the motion pictures with
new views.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
N.w Divorce Suit.

Alleging that she was forced to sub
mit TO almost daily beatings. Christin ,
Mengyan filed suit for divorce. Satur-
day, from her husband, Steve Meng'
Ivan.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

The new power plant b. Fhich the
government viii light a. ieat the
|capitol and other buildings that poi-
|tion of Washington will send it's steam
land electricity through 5000 iect OF
|tunnels.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

MRS. F. RUSH. FLORIST.
Funeral deqlgns speciality; also potted
plants. 76s Michigan. West 35-J.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Il has been discovered that a spe-
cies of giant cactus, covering tnous,
ands of ceres on the west coast .,
Mexico. and heretofore considered
worthless. makes better fuel when
dr,aS than coal or wood, while hs
nth. properly treated. gives on a s"-
psrior Illuminating gas.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
In the Loca!
Playhouses
,con,inued from Page FiveJ

''onttnued from Rage ftveD
ishing with the seNtette from DonnI-
H"tu's' Lucia de Lammermoor." The
scenery and costumes are all specially
ulade Tor this attraction. Frank Wies-
hefg and irving u. Ice are the cO-au-
thors Of the book. while Irving B Ice
" sponsor for the lyrics. Hampton
Durahd, a yeung Chicago cOmposer
mas written the musical score.
AVENUE.
The Brigadicrs.' one of the most
Popular burlesqua organizations oh tho
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08


road. returns to the Avenue theater
sunday afternoon for an engagement
" one week The company Will he pre-
sented In an entertainment that ia en-
tirely new and which. IL IL said. is
the best IL has ever offered. all things
considered. TIL, prominent feature OF
the olIo viii ne the great bicycle act
formers. other features viii be the
Bartolcttes. whirlwind dancers; Will
tam Lester and Blanco Muir: May Or
letta end Fred Taylor, yocaliSts. Dick
Brown, IRISH character comedian.
Grace Harmon and Dorothy Barnes.
end Harry McAvoy. The chorus COM
prises 2b young women who can sing
and dance, and will be seen In the new
two-ect musical. comedy. The KiddeT."
a rollicking affair with 10 song num-
bcrs. The FUN centers around SUI
perstition that when one holds a GER
tain Buddhist idol I'm the right hand
ones wish lis granted gay old boy
he is promptly transformed to a youth.
His son. ON the other hand. desires 10
he a man and his wish is granted.
These incidents start the plot on it's
way.
FAMILY.
Two headline features Will mark the
new bill OF vaudeville the management
has supplied for the Family theater pa
irons next week Both contain an
abundance OF comedy, as In fact does
the entire program. The hTst feature
OF Importance IS the act OF the LORE
troupe. comedy acrohHts. These per-
formers are daring tumblers who exc
cute many difficult and sensational
feats and they are also excellent ec-
centric laugh makers. so that the spec
iator has 4 double stimulant The ex-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
RON sAIE-rARsas.

. ACRES. near city and car line. good
buildings: includtng personal prop
40 acres. ie mfles from city hail.
good buildings, clay loan soil. Price
$4,000. Will exchange for large farm.
50 acres. 22 miles west of Detroit.
near car line. large buildings. clay
soil. Price $4,000
iaO acres. near Milford, Oakland
Co, large barns and silo. 5 acres
orchard. IL acres timber. Price So
100. Half cash. t
$50 acres. IA miles from city hall.
clay loan soil. large buildings. Price
So per acre. win take city prop
erty. e
100 acres. near Rochester. to ex-
change.
l06 acres. near Pennington. to ex-
change.
I25 acres. near salem. $500.
IL acres. with extra good and large
buildings. near car line.
We have many other farms. Sec US
before you buy.
EYsTER 4 BRIGGS.
605-7 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
ron sALE-rARMs.

A la, NDRED thousand fruit. dairy and
poultry farms Ia Missouri. $3.50 per
acre and up. For full particulars
ask missouri state Immigration Com
mission, Sprin gfield. Mo.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

ICRSEs and COWS removed promptly.
Mlllenbach Bros. Phone West fes-sss.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

You solicited the opportunity to
make such declaration in con-
9ress for the purpose OF offsetting.
W possible. in tho public mind the
presidents decision In the CLAWS
case. supported by the opinion OF
the attorney after full
animation by both. of the evil
dence aGduced by the accuser. and
the evidence on behalf of the ac-
cuSeu' wnle the ister eVldcLce You
seen.
You did this against the advice
" the secretary OF agriculture.
without notifying MIN that YOU In
trnded to 10 so. and without con-
was in effect an improper appeal
To congress and the public TO cx-
cuse In advance the guiltvof your
subordinates before ] could act. and
against my decision in the CLAWS
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

$1,000 FOR A HOME.
New 5-room cottage on Dane
St, between Mt. Elliott and
Ellery SITS. Lot 3oxIoo. i Ce-
ment walks, water and sewer
500 down. balance as rent.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
City slos Main s4os. Il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
PANTAGES MAKES
'STEENTH HIT

The Pantages theater seems to
be getting more popular all the
time. For the past month the the
ater has regular Great White Way
New York" headliners. It's the pop
ular playhouse with the kiddies, too,
and Friday night over 100 Press
"newsies" attended and enjoyed the
big vaudeville bill with all their
hearts. The rest of the audience
saw two performances that night,
one on the other side of the foot
lights, and the other the party of
newsboys. 1t was lot Of fun to
watch their bright faces and chang
ing expressions.
This weeks Pantages bill Is
fright up to snuff" The big at
traction is ship Alloy" in which
the deck of a first class battleship
is depicted. The Buch Brothers do
some very clever work in the center
of this marine surrounding.
A miniature musical comedy by
the Mercy trio is bright and inter,
osting, and more or less original in
| some respects.
Three pretty girls, called Myrtle
Victorine and the Two Zolars charm
the greater part OF the audience by
toe dancing and some good singing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
THE GRADE
SEPARATION
COMMITTEE

DR.. Caterson, d. w. Dwight,
Charles A. McClaine, J. w. Strack,
Leonard Funk, G. w. Schaefer,
Jacob Schiller, c. w. Mohr, M. V.
Belshaw, E. V. Lambert, Mayor N.
S. Pratt.
These eleven men have been ap-
pointed as members of the grade
separation committee by President
of the City Council E. V. Lambert,
and will organize and begin work
some time before September, in ac-
cordance with the ordinance by
which this body was created.
The grade separation committee
will have wide powers and will look
into the various problems existing
by reason of the Northern Pacific
level crossings in the city. A re-
port must be made by December /,
and if by thirty days after January
1, 1911, grade separation with the
N. P. Is not accomplished, the rail-
road must install automatic gates
at every crossing, and put a watch
man on the job for the whole "a
hours of the day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
WHY THIS
SHYNESS?

For some reason not apparent,
there is a tendency to hold back the
filings of legislative candidates.
There are 10 representatives and
two senators to be elected from
Spokane county, and at noon today
but six candidates had filed for rep
resentatiye on the republican
ticket and none on the democratic
ticket. Two have filed for state
senator on the republican ticket
and none on the democratic ticket.
No candidates have filed in the
First district, one in the Second dis
trict-R. +. Buchanan; one in the
Third-EImer f. Hall; none in the
Fourth; two III the Fifth-Guy
Croft and L. b. Cornell; and two in
the SiXth-Elarve II. Phipps and
John Anderson.
In the senatorial race two candi-
dates have filed in the Sixth dis
trict-Ed Sanders and Councilman
G. w. Shafcr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
HUETTER CAN'T EXPLAIN
WHY He SHOULDN'T Be
FINED FOR DELAY

three months worth of reasons, and
not six months worth" said Mayor
Pratt. after the jawfest. He
estimated that it would be $50 days
yet before he could finish the job,
and that, as you can readily COM
pute, amounts to $1,000
He pleaded for more time, but
Armstrong and Pratt We're inexor-
able.
The Lincoln Heights reservoir
contract is worth a few dollars
more than the $4,000 job, and
Huetter is bonded for the full
amount. in addition to being bonded
for the fine, in case any should be
assessed A reputable bonding COM
pany went his security and the city
will have but little trouble in col
lecting whatever they assess, it is
believed. Huetter admitted that he
could not have the work done be-
fore the end of the year. and so the
matter rests until the board de-
cides either to take the work out
of his hands or adopt some other
drastic measure. If Huetter backs
ont of the job. the bonding COM
pany, under the terms of their
agreement, will have to take it over.