davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
HARRY WILL
TELL WHERE
he: STANDS
Senator Rosenhaupt Will
Outline Position If He
Gets Into Congress
'sional Race.
IS STILL UNDECIDED

NTATE SENATOR HARRY RIOS
~ ENHAUPT is locked upon as
~ having the inside track among
those mentioned as the probable
successor of Judge Poindexter in
the lower house of congress from
this district, but Harry has not yet
determined whether he will make
the race.
Questions of business and policy
must first be settled before Sen
ator Rosenhaupt again goes after
congressional honors. The ques-
tiOns of business relate to personal
affairs that may or may not cause
him to drop all congressional as
piratiOns.
The questions of policy are his
stand in the fight of the progress
sives versus the conservatives, the
insurgents versus the Cannonites,
the Pinchots versus the Ballanger-
ties. Every candidate for congress
sional honors must go squarely OH
record on these questions in the
Third congressional district.
Senator Rosenhaupt is known to
have decided views and that his
attitude on the policy of the G. o. p.
in national affairs does not entire
ly coincide with that of Congress-
man Poindexter, who made rec
ord as fighting insurgent in the
last session.
II have been urged by numerous
friends to come out for congress,
said Senator Rosenhaupt today,
but / have not yet determined
what | shall do along this line 1t
may be that will be candidate y
where will you line up, sen.
ator, If you come out, with the pro-
gressives or with the old crowd,
now in control at Washington p
was asked.
IF conclude to make the race
will let the people know where
stand. as l have always done in the
past
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
HOPE TAFT
WILL CALL
0FFsTR|KE
SWitchmen Lood Forward to
Good Results From Visit
of Perham to Wash
ington, D. G.
HAWLEY WIRES HERE
New Strikebreakers Arrive
in N. P; Yards-Frequent
Clashes Among the
e, Men.

The center of the scene in the
switchmen's strike has been shifted
from the Twin Cities to Washing
ton, q. c., and the strikers have
hitched their wagon to a new star.
Telegraphic reports to the effect
that Chairman II. b. Perham Of the
railway department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, has been
in conference with President Taft
and the heads of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, reached the
local switchmen's headquarters yes
terday afternoon. The report stat
ed that the conference was to be
discontinued yesterday afternoon.
to be taken up again on Monday.
According to the local strikers,
the report which came from Presl-
dent Hawley of the Switchmens
Union of North America, held out
hopes of successful outcome Of
the conference. Should the confer
ence fail, II is believed that a
strike of the other railway organiza-
tions of the A. F. of l.. will result
Chairman Perham Is quoted as say
Ing that In the event of the failure
OF the conference such a strike is
altogether within probability.
Locally the strike situation on
the N. p. has not improved II
seems di!ilcult to secure strike
breakers who will stay with the
Job. A number OF new strikebreak-
ers are reported to have arrived
yesterday afternoon. Numerous al
tercations between strikebreakers
and other. railroad employees have
been reported.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

~ AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-One
- week from today the new
union labor administration
will assume control of this city
with Patrick Mccarthy as mayor
and strenuous time ahead.
With the new year the affairs of
the city pass out of the hands of
the men who directed them
through the morally and materially
days that followed the earthquake
and fire, and the exposure of the
grating Ruef-Schmitz regime.
The graft prosecutions are now
in the hands of the new district at
torney, Chas. M. Fickert, whom
Prosecutor Francis J. Heney charg-
ed with being the personal candi-
date of Patrick Calhoun, the in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
BANKER MORSEHAS.
A QUIET DAY in
HIS CELL q
Faithful Wife Remains by
His Side. -
y. : -111-77
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Jan. CHARLES w.
Morse, the former steamship mag
nate, ice king and financier, who is
sentenced to Is years imprison-
ment in the federal penitentiary in
Atlanta. Ca, spent very quiet day
in the TOmbs today. 1t being New
Years visitors We're not allowed to
see him. Tomorrow morning Unit
ed States Marshal Henkel and two
deputies will call for him and take
him over to the Jersey railroad de-
pot and start MIN off for Atlanta.
1t is believed Mrs. Morse, who
was formerly Mrs. Dodge, a former
resident of Atlanta, will accompany
her husband. She intends staying
in Atlanta for at least one year, so
as to be near her husband and visit
him daily. Morse's sons, Ben and
Harry. are still at college.
A federal official today declared
Morse would have to serve at least
four or five years before the presi-
dent would even consider the mat
toy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

SAY OPEN
THE.b0OKS
Conference Called for Pur-
pose Of Organizing to J
Clean Court House., 5
DEMAND. GRAND JURY

InTEPs will be taken a = eos,.
ference Of farmers "a BE- hold
~ In Spokane this week 70 elonn
out some Of the offices In the eel1ne
ty building. The particular elrooo
for which fight will be Snad9 illt
be made are those Of the proeoos1.
ing attorney, sherih, Assessor, clerk
and one commissioner.
The campaign will be waged On
the issued of "Open the Books" u
demand will be made for another
grand jury to conduct Z probe of
county affairs on its merits. with a
view of ferreting out grafters and
furnishing them when found. II Ii
charged that the last grand Jury in.
vestigation, through the hostility Oe
powerful influences ct the court
house and lack OF sympathy of
those In charge. failed to secure the
results desired.
Enough, however. was brought "a
the surface to show. In the opinion
OF farmers that a progressive invces
tigation can bring TO light doxelor.
ments that will startle the people.
and to accomplish this q Is pro-
posed to get set Of,county oflicialn
in sympathy with the prosecution
of the grating of1clo1a,
Letters have -heen aent to sonc oe
the leaders In tho EocoNt mati,sraft
movement among IN fnxrnere tnxitx
ing them to the cOpferenoe In Gp0s
kane. At this meeting - plan "a
t<~~. 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
HUMAN
GORILLA
MURDERS
Another Awful Crime in
Cincinnati's Murder
Zone"
WOMAN IS MURDERED
Fourth Woman, Murdered in
Same Manner-Police
Completely Baffled.
NV United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
~iNClNNATi, O., Jan. THE
discovery today Of the body Of
~ Miss Anna Lloyd, 36 years OF
age, secretary Of the Wiborg-Hanna
Lumber Co., added another woman
victim to Cincinnati's gruesomely
famous ."murder zone" and forced
the police to the belief that a man
gorilla is abroad in the city. The
police tonight say they are no
nearer an arrest than they were In
former similar murders.
The body of Miss Lloyd was
found on a fill of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad at
Cummingsville, suburb. Her
throat had been cut and a gag had
been forced into her mouth. The
marks on the woman's body indi-
Gated that the murder was the
work. of a degenerate of terrible
strength.
Like Three Other Murders.
In almost every detail, save the
! cutting of the throat, the murder
corresponds with the murder five
years ago of Mrs. Mcdonald, in the
same part of the city; the murder
three, wears age of Alma >Steininge-
veg, and the murder two years ago
of Lulu Miller. All were found
dead and strangely mutilated with
in short distance of the spot
where Miss Lloyd's body was dis
covered.
It was established in the cases
of Miss Mcdonald, Miss Steinige-
veg and Miss Muller that they had
been approached by their assassin
while waiting for "a Spring Grove
avenue car. In each case the girl
- had been dragged to some secluded
spot They were not criminally as
saulted, but their bodies bore the
evidences Of the act of degener-
ate. In each case the thyroid bone
in the throats of the victims had
been crushed and physicians de-
clare that it took man with the
strength of giant to apply such
crushing force while strangling the
fighting women.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
.DRyAN'S NEW YEAR INTERVIEW
/ ! OPPOSED TO THREATENING WAR

war, am as much opposed to it as
ever in my life. For "a New Year S
greeting l can think of nothing bet
ter than to express the hope that
the day will soon come when men
shall see the folly of the opinion
that they can justly shoot down
their fellowmen simply because of
differences existing between them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
HOME PRESENTED TO
AGED COUPLE BY
TOWNSPEOPLE

HOQUIAM, Jan. IA new home
built over the ashes of the one lost
several weeks ago by fire, was the
Christmas present givens Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. Ellingson. an aged couple
who reside in this city. The gift
was the generous offerings of the
people Of the city. who gave money
to build the old couple home
which was burned TO the ground
and the savings of years lost.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
m My Two Gihs
W Answered Phones
LOCAL OFFICE, OPERATING
$4,000 PHONES, HAD ONLY
TWO GIRLS NEW YEARS EVE.

. The big Pacific States Tele- =
= phone Co., with itd 10000 to .
. $4,000 phones, had but two =
q eirIs Of duty at the boards last .
= night to answer tie rush Of =
. calls incidental Il a New .
. Years night holiday rush. As =
= a consequence, the service =
. was miserable. =
q When the chief operator was .
. asked why the shortage OF =
. help, she responded that the .
= girls were sick. 81 said that =
. ordinarily five to SIX girls are =
. employed at night. =
. There has been much criti- =
. cisnn Of the phone service Of =
. late. Because the phone COM =
. pany is a private corporation =
q people put up with a great =
. many shortcomings in the Z
= service that they would not =
= stand for were il owned by =
. the city. .
q q q . q . . q = . . . q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

'((Y S there milk trust in SpO
kane?" is asked, in connec.
. tion with the government in
Quiry as to the high price of milk
in Chicago and New York.
The bulk of the milk business in
Spokane is controlled by four con
cerns-the Hazelwood, the Broad
view. the Pine Creek and the Elgin
dairies. They are commonly re.
ferred to as the Big Four" yet
they deny vigorously that there is
any combine between them.
At this time the Big Four are
paying the milk producers on the
ranch IA cents per gallon or 1-2
cents per quart and retailing it to
the consumer in Spokane at frac-
tion over 8 cents per quart or II
tickets for 81. They insist that at
this figure there is only legiti-
mate profit in the business and
that no combine to boost prices
exists.
A combine to advance the price
of any commodity. whether it be
Cnnf,puad IN D,na ran
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
(By United Press Leased Wire)

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. L.
Over 800 leading progressiyes from
all aver the state attended the din
nerrn honor of Senator A. b. Cum
Minis at the Savery hotel tonight
and heard him sound his battle cry
tor the coming campaign in the
state. When Senator Cummins
made II clear that he wanted every
congressional district to send a
progressive 10 congress next fall
there was Wild cheers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

GRASP IS
BROKEN
SETTLE MANY CASES
WITHOUT GOING TO
COURT. Z
THEY ARE EXPOSED
MAYOR SAYS THEY
SHOULD ALL BE
JAILED. ~.
THEY ARE EXPOSED

Victims Of the loan sharks q
. can free themselves from the .
= clutches Of the leeches any q
. time they want to-h they .
= have paid II per cent on the =
= original loan. =
- Tell the loan sharks to 90 .
. to. Defy them to sue you. .
= And II they do sue-or .
q threaten to- q
. COME AROUND TO THE .
. PRESS OFFICE WITH =
. YOUR STORY. =
. We won't use your name un- .
= less you are willing. .
. We will look after your case .
. for you-in court or out. .
Press attorneys will 90 over .
. the case. You will find that .
= the courts will back you up in, .
. defying the loan sharks II you .
. have paid IL per cent on the .
. original loan. The documents .
. they made you sign are not .
= worth the paper they are writ .
. ten on.
>>>>~>~>>>>>>>>e
THE grip of the salary loan
sharks upon the purses of the.
= city's working people has been
broken. No longer do these greedy
vampires of the worlds society en-
joy an endless financial feast from
the earnings of the small salaried
working men and women. These,
their former victims, who bowed in
submission TO their demands and
grew weak at heart through fear
of their idle threats, now stand. up
in defiance of them and laugh 1T
their helplessness to extort their
lavless revenue. from their thtead.
bare pockets.
A series of exposures OF the law.
less practices of the money lenders,
published in the columns Of Tho
Press week after week, have had
their desired effect upon those held
by monied masters in involuntary
peonage. They have showed them
that the land has no law that will
help these Shylocks of the present
day to operate their games OF ex-
tortion and usury on them, and the
Continued on Page Five.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
A CRITICAL TIME
FOR OLD FRISCO

dicted traction millionaire.
Only this week the citizens voted
to place $2.020,000 in the hands OF
the new administration to build
the first municipality owned and
operated straightaway line in
America.
Though the city has been rebuilt,
the city hall has never been re-
placed and the task of raising this
edifice also is on the shoulders of
Mccarthy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
AVIATOR
AOAX|NG
NATION?
New England Thinks Til
linghast's Wonder Is
Straight.
WONDERFUL AlRSHlP
The Marvellous "Feelers" on
His Secret Machine
Twice'as Fast as Goth
Century Limited.
WONDERFUL AlRSHIP.

Editors note.-Either Wallace
E. Tillinghast. the Worcester
(Mass.) inventor, has made the
greatest airship in the world or he
is great hoaxer. The strange
moving lights seen by thousands of
persons in New England were made
by his airship, Tillinghast says
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 1.-After
living for more than five weeks
with bullet in his heart, Francis
Drysdale. II years old. died to-
night. Attending physicians were
astounded, as the wound had
healed over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
WHAT'S HAPPENING TO OLD TENNESSEE?
CAN'T MAKE BOOZE THERE ANY MORE
(By United Press)

MEMPHIS Tenn, Jan. 1.-The law against the manufac-
tue Of becomes effective today and for the first time
the history Of Tennessee against the law to manufacture
liquors in the While operative at mid
night the dstIery at
Memphis decided making liquors. called In their
employees and discharged those directly In the brewing
business
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
IS THERE
A DAIRY.
COMBINE?
Big Four Says No, Yet Talk
Of Still Raising
Prices.
PAY 81 IL CENTS; GET 9
Milk Inspector Rheinwald
Defends Large Diaries
as to Prices.

, Is there a Milk Trust? 4
, Is there a-What?
, There's only a moo COW
, Out in the lot.
, Only moo COW, 4
, Gentle and fat;
, COntented, no matter
, What milk sells at.
, Is there a Milk Trust?
Is there a-what?
, There's only a farmer
, Out in the lot.
, Only farmer
: Wanting to know
B What in the dickens
: Makes prices so low.
, Is there a Milk Trust? 4
Is there a-what?
, There's just consumer
B Getting darn hot. 4
, And knocking somebody
, And wondering why
, The COW and the farmer
, Are coming so high.
, Is there a Milk Trust? 4
} Who's raising the row? 4
Consumer or farmer? I
, Perhaps it's the COW! 4
w, J. LAMPTON, 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
Unclaimed
Letters

. The following list Of un- =
. claimed letters and packages =
. are held for claim In the local =
. postoffice, parties to whom =
. they are addressed not having =
. been found. After ID days Z
. these will bo forwarded to the Z
. dead letter office at Washing Z
. ton, D. c.. Z
. The Press Is the first news Z
. paper In Spokane to advertise Z
= this list, which is Of special Z
= interest to Spokane's visitors. Z
. Watch The Press every day Z
. for them, as the names appear
= ing on the unclaimed letters Z
. will be printed alphabetically Z
= from day to day in it's COL Z
. urnns.
q q q q q Q q q q . q Q q . . 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
ELEVEN WOMEN ARRESTED

Eleven women were arrested by
the police at resort at 612 Front
avenue at 10 o'clock last night. and
booked for disoNlerly conduct.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
GENTLEMEN,s LIST.

Allen, Rev. A. j.; Allen, Grover;
Allison, Rev.; Anderson, Charles;
Anderson, ELMER; Anderson, j.
Bayless, J. r.; Ballan. r. E.;
Baller, Joe; Bandsfield, Arlo; Bar
man. F.; Beck, N. L.; Beers, Rob.
ert; Benin, Aug; Bell, D.; Bell,
l.. L.: Berk, Menie.
Carlyle. J. d.; Carter. Amber;
Chamberlain Joseph W.; Charbon-
eau, A; Cheska, Anton: Clark, c. e.
-(O; Cline, S. w. (2); Clough.
Raleigh; Coates. l.. o.; Danials,
Charlie; Davidson. F. c.; De Mon
treville, c. (2); Dickhut. Arthur T.
Contin,ed IN pacA c>u.c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

Yet Aesi unwilling to exhibit 1t by
daylight, and has given only flimsy
excuses for his secrecy. Why does
TilliAghast hesitate to show his in
vention to the public? And why
did he suppress news of his great
test If, as he says, he really flew
from Boston to New York in less
than five hours? Whether Til
linghast is a joker or uot, he's an
interesting chap, and our Worces-
ter correspondent has written the
following story giving some new
facts about him and his machine
Editor The Press.)
vvsYORCESTER, Mass, Jan. L.
W. The claims made for his
new airship by Inventor
Wallace e. Tillinghast are no more
startling than the airship's design.
There isn't an airship anywhere
"vIcaa fly as no one has ever
done before" ne said to the Daily
Press . correspondent here. my
airship will make 120 miles an
hour. 1t can lie stopped in midair,
and is as safa-even safer-than an
auto. When ! get good and ready
will show 1t to the world
The fact that not once. but sew
eral times, people in a dozen cities
have seen strange moving lights in
the sky seems to bear out what
says. But even his
closest friends do not know why he
has kept his winderful invention
such secret.
Who is Tillinghast? Does his
record indicate that he would per-
petrate hoax on the world of
aerOnautics?
Decidedly it does not. He Is a
Chicago Tech" school graduate,
an expert mechanical and electrical
engineer. He has seen service with
the Northern Pacific railroad the
Westinghouse concern and Allen &
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

Continued on Pass Ten.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

Coptinued on Page Seven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

Continued on Page Eleven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

Continued on Page Ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-11
TA-TA, RAH-RAH RAGS.
BE ON YOUR WAY

New York, Aug. loud and
lurid glad rags OF the variety affected
by college boys and backwoods sports,
are no longer to be heard in the land.
Fashion has put a taboo on the big
noises of the clothing and gents fur
nishing shops. and hereafter mascu-
line wearing apparel will be quiet and
subdued. This dictum went forth to-
day from the exhibitors at the ma
tional clothes show in Madison
Square Garden. All OF the suits,
overcoats and other toggery worn by
the he-beauties who serve as models
conform to this idea-that gentle
mems clothing should be seen and
not heard.
All of the frills and furbelows and
pleat and fancy buttons and other
African savage gew-gaws which have
been attached to the "nobby" mems
suits the last year or two are now un-
der the ban. The new models for
1911 are safe and sane and of con-
servative cut and material. Plain
blues, browns and srays are provid-
ed for men who do not care for a
steady run of conventional black.
Stripes. plaids and checks, except OF
the most modest and unobtrusive
patterns are not to be worn by the
man who attempts to follow the fash
ion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-11
TAFT vIGILANTLY GUARDED
SINCE GAYNOR WAS SHOT

Beverly, Aug. 11.-Since the attack
on Mayor Gaynor secret service men
have surrounded President Tart. Vi
GLANCE Is redoubled. The precautions
are in line with the theory that the
attack on Gaynor may arouse the
Numbering insanity of some crank
and awaken desire to duplicate the
outrage.
When the president motors, one
guard stands on the step OF his car
and two others follow in another au-
tomobile. They have orders to shoot
first and question later. One oper'
ative accompanies the president az
the golf links. The notoriety attend
ing the attempted assassination IL re-
garded as one Of the features appeal
ing to weak minded and the sugges-
ton contained in repeated discussions
of the crime is an added reason
which the secret service considers
necessitating additional care in guard
ing the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-11
ONE Of ARMOUR'S
MEN IS INDICTED
THOMAS G. LEE Is
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Federal Grand Jury, Investigating
Packing Trust, Indicts Superintend-
ent for Testifying That Plat Did
Not Attend Daily Price Fixing
Meetings.

Chicago, Aug 11.-Thomas G. Lee,
os the Armour company. today was in
dicted for perjury by the federal
grand jury which has been investigat-
ing the alleged packing trust. 1t is
reported that number Of other in
dictments will follow by the grand
jury. Lee told the jury, according
to the indictment, that Thomas H.
Platt, of Armours, did not attend the
daily meetings with the other pack
ers at which it is alleged, the days
prices for packing products was fixed.
Judge Lands issued e bench war
rant for Lee who is superintendent Of
the pressed beef department of Ar
mour's. The jury reported to Lam
dis that on August 3rd, three steno-
graphers testified they had taken die
tation from Lee They were asked
to produce their note books but
Superintendent Edmunds Of the Ar
mour plant said the notebooks were
destroyed. The jurors asked Judge
lands to cite many officials of the
Armour company to testify.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-11

Hoboken, Aug. 1.-THE reticence
OF physicians regarding the condition
of Mayor Gaynor is leading his
friends to fear they are Withholding
the truth about his chances OF recov-
ery. The surgeons will not say
wether Gaynor is out of danger. and
do not predict his ultimate recovery.
The question OF nourishment Is wor-
rying the physicians. The doctors op-
pose solids, although Gaynor insists he
is accustomed to eat heartily. II MS
present diet continues he will become
weaker. DR.. Stewart at nine o'clock
this morning said: "Gaynor's wound
was dressed recently. 1t looked clean
and nermal with no indication OF In
fection. His condition is encourag-
ing"
Mrs. Gaynor visited her husband
this morning. Secretary Adamson
said today: "Since he was brought to
the hospital the mayor shows no cur
iosity regarding the identity OF his
assailant. When he asked who sho,
him no one knew at the time, and
since he. has not inquired"
When Gaynor's daughter arrived al
Hoboken this afternoon she was moi
allowed to see her father. This gives
rise to'rumors that the mayors con-
dition Is not as favorable as the ply
sicians report. The physicians are
undecided as to an operation and
consultation will be held tonight.