davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
KING GREETS FAIRBANKS.
Italian Monarch Thanks Him for Amer
lean Help for Messina.

Rome, Feb king Victor Emmanuel
to-day received ex-Vice- President Fair
banks in private audience. and the two
were engaged in animated conversation for
half an hour. His majesty inquired about
affairs III the United States, with the poll
tics of which country he showed himself 10
be quite familiar
The King expressed TO Mr.. Fairbanks his
great appreciation OF the generous re-
sponse on the part OF Americans 70 Italy
at the time Of the earthquake at Messina.
and said that he and his country would
ever remember that proof of brotherhood
His majesty made inquiries concerning
President Taft and ex-President Roosevelt
Mr. Fairbanks. who had intended TO sail
for the United States on March 5, yielding
TO pressure from the Pilgrim Society OF
London and the American Consul there.
has accepted an invitation 10 banquet to
be given in his honor on March 9. He
therefore has postponed his departure until
March L.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
FRENCH BISHOP FOR PEACE.
Admonishes Priests to Work with Pub
lie School Teachers.

Nice, Feb. 5.--Bishop Chapon, who has
several times attracted attention by refus-
ing to follow the militant counseIs of some
Of his colleagues. publishes a letter 10 the
priests of his diocese. instructing them 10
cooperate with the public school teachers
Instead Of opposing them
Bishop Chapon says that he would con
slider himself a bad bishop. bad Christian
and a bad citizen II he excited strife be-
tween tire teachers. the cures and the fam
ilies and he adnonishes the priests 10
keep out of politics and act in accordance
with the Golden Rule.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
CAREW MARTIN HELD.
Accused by British Society of Artists
of Robbery

London, Feb 5.-Carew Martin. widely
known as an art critic. was renanded in
the Bow street court to-day. charged with
embezzlement and forgery.
The prosecutors are the directors of the
Royal Society of British Artists. OF which
body Martin has been keeper and secretary
since 1895 II is charged that he has
robbed the society of large sums. He was
admitted to bail under s. 600 bond.
Martin was born in New York Of British
parents in 1860.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SPANISH PREMIER ON SCHOOLS.

Madrid. Feb. 5.-Premier Moret TO day.
explaining the decree opening the schools.
which were closed after the Barcelona riot
ing. said that the denomInational free
schools covered all those in which religion
was not taught, but that the legality OF the
Ferrer schools. which. IL is claimed, violate
the law against the propagation Of anti
military doctrines. must be decided by the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
POWERS KEEP THE PEACE.
Warning To Be Sent By the Four Ma
ticns Protecting Crete.

Paris. Feb. 5.-M. Pichon, the Foreign
Minister, announced to-day that the four
protecting powers-Trance, Russia. Great
Britain and Italy--had agreed TO make
representations to the executive committee
OF Crete These. with the declarations re-
ceived from the Greek and Turkish govern
lnents. assure the avoidance OF compIica-
tons which would have arisen had the
Cretans planned 10 send delegates to the
forthcoming sessions Of the National As
sembiy at Athens.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
WOMAN REvoLuTIoNlsT A SUICIDE

Paris, Feb 5-Mme. Elizabeth Efrron.
for thirty years a prominent Russian revo-
lutionist hanged herself to-day on the
discovery that her fourteen year old son
had committed suicide after being reDri-
marded in school
Nine. Edron was the daughter of the
former Governor General of Moscow. NJ.
puTnoYo.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
CUBAN EDITORS SENTENCED
Two Convictions at Havana for Libel
ling President Gomez.

Havana, Feb. 5.-The government has
begun an active campaign against newspa-
pers here. charged with publishing sr+icIae
calumniating tho administration. TIE
editors of la Prensa' and Ell Gorso-
were sentenced to-day to two and fonr
months Imprisonment, respectively. on the
charge OF libelling President Gomez. The
cases against three other papers were dis
missed on the ground that the obIecrionahIs
articles were written by Congressmen. v,ho
under the law, are exempt from prosec,,tio,,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE.
Mexican Packing Company to Continue
with Aid of British Capital.

Mexico City. Feb. 5--Henry De Kay. re-
ceiyer for the Mexican National Packing
COMPANY. to-day took formal possession of
the property for the purpose OF u judicial
liquidation. His appointment as receiver
was confirmed by the court here yesterday
C.onZaio Alfaro, who was chosen to make
an inventory of the assets Of the company
will begin his work at once. He said to-
day that the business of the concern would
not lie suspended and that il was intended
to eventually reorganize with the aid OF
British capital
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RoosEvELT's WHITE RHINos
Has Specimens Complete of the Family
for the Smithsonian

Minute. Uganda Protectorate. Feb
Colonel Roosevelt viii give 10 The Sr,t,,,
sonian Institution specimens OF the --s,..
rhInoceros family complete.
He also has two skins for the ArrA~,,.
Museum Of Natural History at New vo~,-
and a head for William t Hornadav,s ,1.' - a.
lection Mr.. Roosevelt viii not retai,, 80 -.
of the white rhino trophies which ba ~
cured in the Belgian Congo.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS

settlement of the relations between tne
two houses A feeble policy of oppor-
tunism alone seems practicable when
the government is dependent on ca
pric,ous s,,onort and unstable actions.
n. +.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
FRENCH ARMY AERoPLANEs.

Paris. Feb. o.-General Brun. Minister of
War, inspected to-day the first four aero.
planes built by the French company, after
the Wright plans ON the order OF the War
Department. Count de Lambert explained
the working Of the machines.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
LARGE Else IN LONDON.

London, Ont. Feb 5---Flre to-day de-
stroyed Forsyth. Frazer 6 Weirs wholesale
fur. hal and cap warehouse. The whole
sale district was threatened for a time
The loss is about SIS. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

As to the technical situation OF US
security market-it is now evident tAs-
many large operators sold stocks eo'"
rOr long and short accounts from .
period reaching back 10 last Novenos'
and that they have concluded success
ful campaign These forehanded genus-
men have covered their short lines an
have been active buyers for tie az
week or two But the following WIZ
such market transactions always
tracts IS still lett committed 70 the ShS-
side in very large voIums-and wne'as'
such commitments San be covered prom
ably is extremely doubtful OK eoIf'-
there has been lot % forced selling
duced by commission houses who
came alarmed. and such selling leSs
the public in resentful attitude. In SUI
times the idea gains ground that w"
Street is a public menacs-lt WOnic
idle 10 shirk that conclusion Hence. Ff
Immediate outlook is dubious. ~
take time to restore conndence. I'D
One OF the most thoroughly va
bogies 49, the Washington" terror
losing force. President Taft IS con.sc
ally advertised in certain Wall oSsro
circles as ready 10 play the role o. SSsr-
but President Taft doesn't 90 u rs
sresS IS proclaimed as ready 70 pass A.
OF confiscation-but Congress docsa sa,;.ss
IL or course no sane citizen iHaas~s
that his elected legislative or exeSusi AZ
representative is fiIled with the sSt~>st
slaughter, buI 10 listen TO NaI sionst
gossip such Is the sole aim OF n@rn Ia. rrn
officials. How long this mama nlaS 81
none can tell. Common senS0
cure IT, sy5-
Though speculation at present Is aA~
Gus. investment spells profit .vAfs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
CIVIC CLUBS
To CONSIDER
PARK BONDS
GENERAL MEETING TO BE
HELD SOON, WITH NUMER-
Gus DELEGATES
PRESENT.

A meeting of representatives OF
the various improvement clubs and
civic bodies will be held soon to
discuss the question of the $1,000
600 issue of park bonds, along the
line of the campaign of education
now being conducted.
Letters have been sent to the
various organizations inviting them
to send three delegates to a gen
eral meeting to be held on this
subject, and a great many of the
clubs have already met and taken
action on the matter. When suf-
ficient number of the clubs have
considered the question and named
their delegates meeting date will
be set and the delegates called to-
eCther.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
G O N I'll u F. D
r 0
P A G f O N E
NEED OF MARKET

the mercy of various associations
sion men, wholesale produce men,
wholesalers of meat and milk and
other organizations OF like charac-
ter that are largely responsible for
the high cost of living in this city
Prices at Seattle's city market
are from 10 to 20 per cent lower on
a great many articles than such
things are quoted in the retail
stores in Spokane. Here in this city
the farmers bring in stuff every day
and sell it at less figure than the
retail stores. With a first class
market in the city the farmers
would make provision for the stor-
age of food supplies for the winter
trade in order to have something to
sell the year around. Now the only
chance to sell stuff in the city is by
peddling, which is very unsatisfac-
tory in freezing weather.
TWO CLUBS ENDORSE.
The South Mantle Improvement
club went on record in favor of
city market last night. The matter
was brought up by A. A. Kelly, the
we'll known gardener Of the east
end of the city, who spoke of the
privately owned market building at
the corner of Second and Stevens
that is now in progress of building.
Mr.. Kelly said that the city should
dedicate the streets on both sides of
this building for market purposes,
to he conducted as 1t has been In
the past.
Mr.. Kelly says, however, that the
correct solution of the matter is for
the city to get into the market mat
ter on a permanent footing by the
erection of a building that will ssuf-
flee for the needs of the city for
numer of years to come.
The First Ward Improvement
club has also endorsed the IDEA, OF
a city market. The Fourth Ward
Commercial club has endorsed the
plan of the city investing $250,000
in a market site and building and
appointed a committee some, time
ago to further inquire into It. '~'S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
AIDING THE TRANSFERS.

Despite the argument of the
structural building trades depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor that the teamsters' union Is
not entitled to a seat in the former
body unless it has included, among
its membership men hauling lum-
Der and building material in gen.
eral, the central labor council is
doing its best to gain recognition
for the transfers claims. At the
regular meeting Of the Spokane
Sectional Labor council last night
the affair of the transfers union
was placed in the hands of the Or
gahization committee, which is I'M
der instructions to meet with the
Structural Building Trades council
to see what can be done. 1t Is
believed that the latter body will
ultimately agree to take the Team
sters' union in with an understand
ing that transfers at the lumber
mills, brick factories and the like
are included in the union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
DEATHS


Funeral services for C. ]. Gilbert.
age II years. who died last Sunday
night at the home OF his son, Charles
Gilbert, S706 billiard street. by fall
ing downstairs, will be held tomor-
row morning at o'clock from St.
AIMS church. Rev. Father L. Pypers
will officiate, and burial will take
place at FairmOunt cemetery.
Funeral services for Martin Grace,
age CT years, who died Sunday night
at the Sacred Heart hospital, will be
held Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
from Our Lady of Lourdes church.
Rev. Father Verhagen will officiate,
and burial will take place at Fair
mount.
Funeral services for Marvin j. Ma
lone. who died at San Diego. Cal,
February l were held from his resi-
dence in this city, 2S0S Sinto avenue,
this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev.
House officiated, and burial took
place at Paramount.
Milton p. Monroe, age years,
died yesterday at Jameson station
of scarlet fever. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Monroe. Flu
neral was held today. Rev. Hill
officiated and burial took place at
Greenwood.
Emily M. Decker, age 70 years,
died today at 0320 Lee street. She
had resided in this city 20 years
and leaves two sons, Theo and j..
w. Decker, and one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Sheperd. Interment will be
at Loon Lake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
DRUNKENNESS IS
NO BAR TO CASE

John Bergovitch, charged with
robbing Peter Toryansky in room
in the Balkan hotel on the night of
November 80, was placed on trial
this morning before Judge H. L..
KEENAN,.
Following the introduction of tes-
timony, in which the complaining
witness identified a note book found
upon Bergovitch as his property
Attorney Dodd asked for a dis
missal of the charge of grand lar
ceny on the ground that the COM
plainng witness was drunk at the
time of the alleged robbery and his
testimony was worthless.
Judge KEENAN, held that the note
book and a watch found upon Berg
ovitch after his arrest, furnished
sufficient ground for an investiga-
ton, and the first criminal trial of
the month was ordered continued.
Police Captain John Wier identi-
fled the book found upon Bergo-
witch, but failed to identify the
money found on his person alleged
to have been stolen from TOryan-
sky
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
OPPOSE CHANGE
Of VENUE FOR
GURLEY FLYNN

With the signatures of 1913 q The
most prominent citizens of Spokane
affixed to affidavits in support of
opposition to the change of venue
applied for in the Filigno-Gurley
Flynn trial, the prosecuting attor
ney is prepared to fight all efforts
of the |. w. W.. attorneys to secure
the Hmoval of the case from the
Spokane county courts. -
The affidavits, as prepared by
Deputy Prosecutor Don F.. Kizer
and circulated by Captain of Detec-
tives Martin Burns and Deputy
Sheriff Jim Logan, are to the effect
that the signers believe that, the
newspaper comment during the l..
w. w. trouble has not prejudfced
them against G. l.. Filigno and
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Jones,
whose trial on a conspiracy charge
comes up before Judge H. l.. Ken
nan tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
SISTERS Win
HOSPITAL
SUIT

A victory has been achieved by
the sisters of the Sacred Heart
hospital in the lien case in which
they alleged that an effort was be-
ing made to defraud them out Of
between $4,000 and $4,000 on the
cost of their new building through
the collision of the architect, the
brick manufacturer and the brick
layer. The suit has been compro-
missed and dismissed by agreement
and all liens wiped off.
The case is that of the joint ac-
ton OF the Dry Pressed Brick Co.
against the Sacred Heart hospital
to fOreclose lien of $4,000 and
A. l.. Weber, bricklayer, to fore
close a lien of over $1,000. The
Weber lien was knocked out in the
pleadings and the brick company
lien was dismissed after enough
evidence had been introduced in
court to substantiate the defense
of the sisters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
RA|NFORD FOR
JUSTICE OF
PEACE

Edward Rainford, clerk of the
police court, has announced his
candidacy for justice of the peace
to succeed Justice S. A. Mann, as
magistrate of the police court. Mr..
RainfOrd has been urged by many
friends to enter the race, but ii
was not until Judge Mann had an
nounced himself as a candidate for
congress that Mr.. Rainford would
allow his name to be uesd.
Mr.. Rainford is 81 years old and
life long republican. His first
vote was cast for James G. Blaine
for president. He attended the
University of Oregon law depart.
ment and was admitted to the bar
in 1898. Mr.. Rainford has been
clerk of the police court since
Judge Mann took office and is well
versed in the routine work of the
justice dispensary. He will file his
petition next August preparatory to
the primary election in September.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
FORMING NEW TRANSFERS
UNION?

It is reliably reported in labor
circles that movement is on foot
for the formation of a new team
sters' union, which it is declared
is to be affiliated with Teamown
ers' union, No. 202. Former Bust
ress Agent Clifford of the Team
sters' union. No. 202, and James
Stevenson of Teamowners', No. 101
are said to have the matter in hand
So far it is understood that the
union will have no charter, but
that arrangements for a benefit
feature for the new union is being
made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
FOREARM
Of GIRL
|SF0UND

(Dy United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S.-Ten
feet from the spot where the skele-
ton of the victim of the Mount Tam
alpais murder lay, was found the left
forearm, which had been missing, but
a close examination of the spot show
ed no additional clues to the iden-
tity of the girl. 1t was seen that she
murder. They were so rotted, how
ever, that ii was impossible to tell
their size or make. The buttons
were gone and only small portions of
the gloves remained on the clenched
fingers of the left hand. The glove
which probably was on the right had
been eaten away.
There was no ring on the newly
found portion of the skeleton, and no
bracelet or other jewelry. Near the
arm was found faceted head of a
hatpin.
Search for the missing arm had
been going on for some time and the
ground in the vicinity of the skele-
ton had been searched by hundreds
seeking clues.
If the victim of the Mount Tam
alpais murder is not Miss K. Jensen
of Denver, then today three of the
strangest condolences in the history
of crime in California will set at
naught the theories of those who be-
lieve in circumstantial evidence.
Upon reading description of the
jewelry and clothing found on the
skeleton. Mrs. Eleanor Littlefield,
employed as manicurist at a local
barber shop, formerly teacher of
manicure, visited the San Rafael
morgue ard identified the dead girl
effects as those of young German
woman who studied under her last
summer. She could not remember
the girls name. but recalled her
nickname of ''Dutchy."
Through Mrs. Littlefield it was
learned that other girls in the mani
cure school remembered "Dutchy.
One of these was Miss Nellie Evans
Miss Evans recalled the girls name
almost instantly, saying that it was
Miss Jensen,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

bankruptcies was exposed recently.
In addition to having lost the
"quads" owing to the action Of the
humane society, Mrs. Wilson stands
in danger of losing control Of the
three remaining children in her
possession. one pair of twins" ana
the only survivor of set Of "trip
let's" to which she pretended to
give birth.
The matter was partially. thresh-
ed out in court yesterday. when the
Wilson petition to adopt the girl
twins" and the little boy came be-
fore Judge Wilbur of the juvenile
court. Neighbors offered testimony
that Mrs. Wilson treated the chill
dren "harshly."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
SENT FAMILY $67 SINCE
OCTOBER

Henry A. Lennon, the wife de-
serter, was paroled this morning by
Judge H. l.. KEENAN, upon promise
to pay $40 per week towards the
support of his wife and three chill
dren. pending further orders of the
court.
Lennon has been working at
the carpenter trade at Kennewick
since October 1, 1909, and had sent
his family only SGT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
&,l]-OCAI.
!kLABOR
uNIoNIsrs WANT NATIONS

Organized labor has taken a hand
in the agitation for the appointment
of matrons to have charge of the
woman prisoners in the city jail.
At a meeting Of the Spokane Sec
tional Central Labor council last
Light committee of three was
appointed to confer with the mayor,
Chief of Police Sullivan and the
city council and to do what it could
in behalf of organized labor in Spo-
kane, toward securing the appoint
ment of three matrons to work in
shifts of eight hours each in order
that the female prisoners will have
d woman attendant at all times OF
the day and night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
BE {: MEN
KILL 3 NEGROES
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

CHATTANOOGA, Ten, Feb. S.
After killing three negroes of a
mob that had besieged them in a
construction camp near Halls Bar,
a party of white surveyors and
workmen were rescued today by
Captain Burke and a posse of Off
GERS from the local police depart
ment. News reached Chattanooga
late yesterday that the negroes,
who were armed with rifles, had
surrounded the whites. The sur
veyors had taken refuge behind the
unfinished government dam they
were building. Immediately a res
cue party was despatched to Halls
Bar. Captain Burke, in charge of
the posse. telephoned headquarters
today that three negroes had been
killed during the siege, which had
been lifted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
DAVID WAKEFIELD
IS GREAT

The large audience which greeted
the appearance of David Warfield in
THE Music Master" last night at
the Auditorium had the pleasure of
hearing and seeing one of the great
est productions of modern drama
that has visited Spokane this sea-
son.
The success of THE Music Mas
ter" undoubtedly lies in the part of
Mr.. Warfield as Herr Won Barwig.
The old-fashioned German phrase
ology is characterized in his voice,
and Mr.. Warfield has keen con-
ception of character, which makes
his voice and manner most sympa-
thetic and appealing.
From the heartrending scene
where the father denounced the
man who wronged him and de-
stroyed his happiness for so. many
years. Mr.. Warfield would lapse
into a calm, peaceful mood, which
was so truly realistic of human life
as to bring forth mingling of
tears and laughter.
The splendid acting OF the three
musicians of foreign natiOnalities is
a feature of the play, and adds
much to it's strength and character
study.
The cast calls for a number of
minor parts, and every one was
handled in an exceptionally pleas
ing manner. Miss Janet Dunbar,
playing the part of Helen. the
daughter of Herr Won Barwig, had
winsome, charming, irresistible
manner, and was sympathetic and
appealing in her scenes with Mr..
Warwick. Antoinette Walker as
Jennie was sweet and attractive i'll
her simplicity, and added much to
the cheerfulness of the production.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
DIFFERENCE IN FIGURES

Witnesses for the county in the
condemnation suit against Maggie
Silk to secure one and a half acres
of land near Spangle for county
road testified in Judge Huneke's
court this morning that the value
of the land sought by the county is
only $75, while the defendant will
be benefited to the extent of $1,000
by the building of the road.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
GIRL TAKEN UP THE
MOUNTAIN AND KILLED

woman, was taken up the mountain
by man whom Mrs. .Littlefield had
seen her with" declared the cor
oner, in a statement to the United
Press. II questioned Mrs. Little
field carefully and learned that the
Jensen girl was large, powerful
young woman. There is every rea-
son to believe, from the clenched
lands and other evidences. that the
girl died only after a terrific fight,
in which her slayer resorted to the
brutal use of heavy stone to
crush out her life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
AUXILIARY DANCE TONIGHT.

The Masonic temple will be gaily
lighted and sweet strains of "The
Merry Widow" wiltz will likely be
heard in that neighborhood tonight,
for the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. s, of
the Spokane Printing Pressmen and
Assistants union will be held there.
A large sale of tickets has been
made and everything SO far points
to success for the ladies' ball.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
FROST DEEP; STREET WORK
SLOW

According to Federal Unionists.
who depend to great extent upon
the work of street improvement,
there is little chance to begin work
in this line on an extensive scale
until the. frost passes from the
ground, The frost at the present
time is reported to have gone into
the ground to depth of about
three feet, making blasting exceed
ingly dangerous and uncertain.