davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-29
Plata Y Savarona concu-
rren al campo de la
lucha.
Ell segundo Sc presenta osten.
tando los frescos laureles de
sus reCientes triunfos.
l)espues de rehidas embestidaS,
Plata rinde al Savarona con
IN score de 7 as.
(De nuestro corresponsal }

JUNO 23.- Verdaderamente in
teresante resulto ell desafio llevado
a cabo aver en- los terrenos de la
Liga de esta ciudad entire los afama
dos teams "Plata" y "Savarona'
de Cayey y Caguas respectivamente.
Desde las primeras horas de la ma
mana va Sc notaba gran animacl6n
en- la ciudad motivada por la afluen-
cia de forasteros que venian a presen
ciar ell desaffo. A las doce del dfa Sc
presento ell ''Savarona" tremolando
su bandera y reflejandose en- ell ros-
tro de cada jugador la algeria de SUI
Ultima victoria sobre ell 'Army''. Lie
gan las dos de la tarde y da comenzo
ell desafio ante una concurrencla de
mas de mil personals; el umpire"
llamo a "play', correspondence If
al palo a "Savorana''; rompe Henry
el fuego y lIega hasta la primera ba-
Sc y ALI fue puesto ''out" por una tl-
rada del pitcher. LIE sigue Olmo y
Rosario, terminando ell inning" con
una carrera dada por Olmo, anotan-
dose sobre el "beard" un cero para
el Plata.
Continue Ell juego siempre intere-
sante y ambos teams luchando he
roicamente, empatandose casl en- Ca
da lining" las carreras. 80,
Sc distinguieron por sus habiles
jugadas, Yayo y Mitchell del Savaro
ma, y del "Plata" John por SUI nota-
ble"hit" de tres bases, Laran por SUI
espl6ndida cogida en- primera y from
pitt por su slide" en- segunda base.
Todos los jugadores lucharon CO.
mo buenos, terminando ell desafio a
las cinco de la tarde, venciendo el
plata" a SUI contrincante, con I'm
"score" de 7 a 5. Este juego es ell pri-
nero de una serie de cinco desafios
que han de celebrarse entire el "Pla
ia" y ell ''Savorana". Ell segundo ten
dra efecto en- Caguas ell proximo lu-
nes de Julio. Veremos quien CO.
rresponde la victoria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-29

V confiscaci6n. en- tai sentido. Esta
ha sido la Interpretation general 81
no uniforme. dada a eSta clase de
leyes Y ha sido asimismo la opinion
general que la derogaci6n de elias
sin una clausula limitadora, operaha
retroactivamente, cortando la de-
fensa de usura desde ese momento,
atin en- casos de contratos otorgados
previamente. Y tales leyes operando
en- tai sentido, han sido sostenidas
pesar Gle la objection general Gle q.
privaban a las parties de derechoS al
ouiridos, 8 infringian las obligacio-
mes nacidas de las contratos (lden-
tica question fue resuelta en- los ca
SOS que la Corte Suprema cita en- su
opinion)
Ewell vs.. Daggs, los [. S. 143.
La lev de Puerto Rico coincide en-
SUI espiritu V letra con esta doctrina
general de convalidaciGn. al deter
minar ell su Sec. 6, que"i cualquier
persona que reembolSase q devol-
viese algtn dinero. recibido en- viola
ci0n de esta ley Go en- otro case ALI
expresadol. Sc le relevara de futura
multa & Y el contrato desde Ia fecha
del recmholSo. sera Waldo Y efec-
two.
Nclse ademas Cross vs.. I. s. los
L. :. 49, Y demaS casoS citados on
Ia nota ,lel Vol. LOG al Q tie las deci-
stones de Ia Corte Suprema de los
T.. |,
y por tiltimo en- First National
Bank vs.. Henderson. l0l Cal. BOZ
Sc dice; ''El privilege que el deman-
dado tenia de acuerdo con esta lev
de evitar el cumplimiento de su CON
train. no Sc otorg0 con el fin de dar
le ninguna vcntaja >ind que era para
fines propios del Estado. Solamente
este Y no ri demandadO tenia inte-
rps en- ri cumplimiento o remission
de eSta penalldad V deSpues que ell
E,tado las Suprimi0. el apelante no
iicnc dcrcch" i valerse del privile
gio que aqu"lla conferia."
Fl ca~u pnr-cHie SC distingue del
de Horton ". Robert en- que al re-
soIver~e aGucl no existia enmienda
alcr,na q Ia ICv y fur por tanto deci-
dido dr l.HrrIo con las prescripcio-
neS al,-,,lura~ cTtonces en- vigor.
nclr PAT 'autn declararse sin lu-
ear Ia ,.c,aiu,la IN cuanto a Ia null
dad reiila dcl cnntrato del pres
tamo higar"'arln. otorgado en- abril
N de- l.sr: y cnn lrgar en- cuanto 4
Ia sum- .ir DuS MIL DOLLARS.
que ind,.r',.,"utc So pag6. como
inirr-..- r.rr.rins. con las oostas i
Ia psrtc 4.r. n'!ada Y Sc dicta SEN
tenria on r.l -cr'iIo.
Dad. ou 'orte Alberta el 81
de mavO de 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-29
VIDA IND USTR|AL
En- AREC|B0;
Ha quedado legalmente
constltulda la Central
Bayamey".
Ell capital destinado a la EN-.
presa es de 200 mil dollars
en- aCCiOnes de a 500.
Tuyo lngar la subasta de varios
dc los servicioS municipales.
De nuestro corresponsal,

JUNO 27.-Hoy Sc supo en- esta
ciudad la triste noticia del falleci-
miento ocurrido en- Santurce, del
prestigioso caballero Sr. D. Eduar-
do Rosso. Hacia pocos dias Sc habia
ausentado para San Juan en- union
de SUI distinguida familia con el OBJ
jeto de recuperar su quebrantada
salud.
ElSr. Rose desempeno por largos
amos la plaza de arquitecto munich
pal y fue primer jefe del cuerpo dc
bomberos de esta ciudad
Acompahamos en- SUI dolor a su
apreciable esposa y descanse el en- la
paz del Senor.
Hoy ha quedado constituida en-
esta ciudad una nueva sociedad que
llevara ell nombre de Central Baya-
mey cerca de Dominguito Ell capital
es de 100000, dividido en- acclones
de cien pesos y han sido colocadas
va S25 acciones entire los Sres, que
componen la Directiva interlna que
son Presidente D. Fernando Ledes
ma, Vice presidente D. Honorato
Berga, Secretario D. Sebastian Bo-
net, Tessrero D. Juan Piza y Vo-
cal D. Manuel Navas.
Hoy Sc han llevado a efecto las su-
bastas en- esta alcaldia de varios de
los servicios municipales, habiendo
obtenido la buena pro de las medi-
cinas la The Porto Rico Drug Co.
de Ponce, y la del servicio de barri-
do, recogido en- basuras y riego d.
Ovidio Oliveras Guerra.
Anoche hubo una animada jarana
en- los salones del Circulo de Ami
gos bailandose hasta hora avanza-
da.
En- el casino espahol llevose a
efecto la conferencia por el escritor
Sr. Juan Crespo Esteves que desa-
rroll6 de habil manera y con florido
lenguaje Ell tema que Sc propuso.
Hoy Sc VIC ante esta ccorte NUM-
,ipal el juicio contra varios comerci-
antes por expender drogas. Llevaba
a defensa de los acusados ell Lcdo.
F Feliz Santoni. Ell Juez Lcdo Amado
Rivera les condeno al pago de la mul
"a de cincuenta pesos, Apelaron
de esta sentencia ante la Corte de
listritO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-29

principles generates de derecho, que
I'm contrato basado en- causa ifcita
8 immoral bien que haya sido cele-
brado antes de promulgarse tai ley
8 despues, obliga a pesar de clio d
las part tes como 81 fuese Waldo, todo
Ell mundo admitiria que tai ley es de
caracter retroactive y que su eject o
era crear un contrato entire las par
tes cuando no habia existido ningu-
no previamente'.
Y la misma Corte Suprema de los
Estados Unidos en- el case de Ewel
VS.. Daggs, sienta la siguiente doc
trina.
Sc trataba de cobrar ante la Cor
te de Distrito de los E. U. para el
Distrito Oeste de Tejas, un pagare a
cuyo cobro Sc interpuso la defensa
de usura, porque Sc cobraba el in
teres del 2O2o annual, cuando la ley
de dicho Estado al otorgarse el do
cumento hacia nulo y sin efecto el
en- cuanto al interes cuando
el pactado era mas del 12q25. Ley ca
81 identica q la actual en- Pto Rico.
La constitution de Tejas promulga-
da con post erioridad decia: "Se de-
rogan todas las leyes de usura de
este Estado etc sin darle sin embar-
go eXpreso efecto retroactive a tai
derogaci6n. Y argumentando sohre
la pretension de apalente que a tai
contrato debi6 apicarse la ley EN- Vi
gor al tempo del otorgami ento, la
Corte Suprema dice:
"Es cierto que la ley de usura a
que nos referimos declara nulo V de
no efecto el contrato de prestamo
en- cuanto Sc refiere al nteres. Pero
estas palabras Sc usan a menudo en-
leyes V documentos legales, en- el
sentido de anulables solamente. este
es que los hacen susceptibles de ser
anulados. V no con cl significado de
que el contrato o acto es absolute
mente nulo, como 81 nunca hubiese
incap37 dc crear derechos
Il ohligacioneS hajo ninguna circuns-
tancia .. Todo 10 que tai pala bra
significa en- sentido legal es que una
Corte de Justicia no lie prestar3 su
ayuda para que Sc eNija ell cumpli-
miento de un contrato QUE parece
haber sido otorgado por ambos con-
tratantes con el eypreso prop6sito
de llevar 4 cabo aQuello que la ley
prohibe.
"El principle de drden publico.
dijo Lord Mansfield. cs ell siguiente:
Ex dolo mala. non oritur actio"
gma Corte le prestara SUI ayuda al
hombre q. fllnda su causa de acriGn n
an un acto ilicito o immoral. 81 de Ii,
pretension del propio demandado,
de otra suerte. aparece que la ac-
zion Sc funda ''ex turpi causa"
entonces la Corte dire que ell no tie
ne derecho i q. Sc 'c proteja. Is en-
asto que la Corte 50 iunda no por IA
al demand1'jo, sino porque
Ella no amparara 4 IN demandante
lie tai clase hay diierencia entire
actos que son ''maja in Sc" es decir
1ue son ahS0lutamcnte nulos- "
aetos ''maIa prohihra' que son nu-
os o anulables. dc sruerdo con la ma
turaleza Y eferto '.' arto prohibido.
III prop,>ito IL. IA ley de usura
lie Tejas era aut"r' ar a la parte de-
a eJcrurar cl psgo del IN.
.epes que habia convcnido. v era Sc
yGn su naturaIezs. una ley penal que
.mDonia al prestamista una perdida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-29

aquellas que imponen a guisa de cas-
tigo, una multa pecunaria, Q Ell pago
de indemnizaciones &, 6 confisca
o desvirtua un privilegio 8 derecho'
-. Las leyes penales Sc interpretan
con mas Q menos severidad segin Ell
rigor de la pena (penalty) No son
abiertam ente incompatibles con las
leyes puramente de remedio; sino
que son aquellas que castigan las
transgresiones de la ley" Una
ley puede ser en- parte puram ente de
rem edo y en- parte penal" :. VI cuan
do tai ley es en- parte civil y Ell par
te penal dos principles deben apicar-
Sc: el de dar una Interpretation eX-
tricta a la parte penal y una libe-
raj a la parte civil.
Iden, Secci6n $50, pag. 9SS, Vol.
| 2 2da Ed.
Es indudable que nuestra ley de
usura es una ley en- parte penal, no
solamente porque impone una pena-
ldad al transgresor de la misma,
sino porque en- SUI Seccion 6, dice
que el que ejecutara determinados
actos ''se lie relevara de futura null
ia penaidad Q castigo'.
Establecido este principle, debe-
mos sin empargo confesar que adn
cuando nuestra ley de usura no debe
darsele en- su parte penal, una int
pretaci6n mas liberal que la que Sc
deduce expresa claramente de su le-
ira. toda ley que no sea de naturale-
"a eXtrictamente penal no tiene efec-
to retroactive, es decir no puede re-
gular las obligaciones creadas con
ant erloridad a su promulgaci6n,
cuando al aplicarla periudicaria de-
rechos. o eximirla de responsibilities
des. nacidas al amparo de una legls-
laci6n ant erior.
Pero es que las leyes de usura nj
perjudican derechos nj eximen de
responsibilities, en- tai sentldo,
porque como dice SUTHERLAND:
Los contracts hechos Ell viola
ci6n de una lev de intereses q rentas,
pueden ser convalidados por la de-
roeaci6n de tai lev. Al convalidar es-
te contrato nulo, sus obligaciones no
quedan infrinjidas. sino q, tai dero-
gaci6n destruve el impedimento le-
gal q. evitaba su cumplimiento de
acuerio con la intenci6n de las par
te<".
Lewis Sutherland, Pgs 1897 Y S,
Vol , 2da. Ed Y los casos citados en-
la Nota 16.
Igual preccpto es APPLICABLE i Ia
pref en<i6n de que 10 que IS nulo no
puede convalidarse, puesto que el
contrato de usura no es nulo en- el
sentido que Ia ley To pueda hacerlo
Waldo. Sin0 nulo en- cuantO Ia lev
prohibe su cumplimientO, como cas-
tign . multa a Ia ileealidad come;ida
En- Il caSo dc Satterlee vs. Mat
thewSun. , Pet crS 4O6. Ia COrte Su-
pu erla de los EstadOs Cnidos dice:
No puede de SECURE argumentar-
Sc que crsar TN contrato Y destrulr
o infringirlo quiersn decir 10 mismo.
81 una ley declars, en- contra de los
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
'OFF|C|A[ INACT|ON
IN P|T|FUL CASE
IS LAID BARE
J.. T SULL|vAN'S REFUSAL tn ACT
Wouldn It Have Elliott Released From
Jail. Damning Testimony Of
Police. More Testimony
Tomorrow.
POINTS DEVELOPED IN SULLIVAN HEARING.

That Sullivan repeatedly appealed to, to get
]. H. Elliott out of Jail, and refused.
That Elliott was confined in prison to permit the
policemen to continue illicit relations with the girl
That in the criminal operation growing ont of those
relations the babe murdered and its body burned
in cook stove.
/ That j. HI Elliott at the time he charged with
being the father Of the Elliott girls first baby,
physically incapable of the responsibility.
That Elliott s disability in this respect has extended
back II years, when he injured by the fall Of
horse.
That the Elliott girl told different stories to the
paternity of her first child, and blamed her
foster father until he refused to allow her to go longer
with the policemen.
That Sullivan had some part in having the girl go
to the office of Fred G. Pugh where she made per-
jured affidavit.
That Sullivan had city empoye and personal
friend of his take this affidavit before Sedgwck post
G. A. r., to forestall an investigation.
That Sullivan did not steps to be taken against
Glider for nearly month after statements
printed until warrants issued for the arrest of
all parties in the
Hearing resumes at a. m. tomorrow at the council
chamber
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
PRESS ADVISORY TICKET

This is the advisory ticket prepared by The Press,
Tuesday The Press believes that the election of these
men for the particular offices specified will be best
for the people of Spokane. tt the citizens think the
same, this newspaper advises them to cut out and
save this advisory ticket. l; -
United States senator-Miles Pondexter, republican
Congressman-W. L. LaFollette, republican.
Supreme court judge-Non- partisan nominees.
Prosecutor-,John L. Wiley, democrat.
Sherff-George E. Stone, democrat.
Auditor-R. W. Butler, republican.
Treasurer-Zach Stewart republican.
Clerk-Glen B. Derbyshire, democrat.
Assessor-Glen Creighton, republican.
Engineer-C. L. Graves, republican.
Coroner-Dr. Titus democrat
Commissioners-First districts William R. Roy,
democrat; Second district Warnet Cobb democrat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

FOR WOMAN
SUFFRAGE

u fESG ~
If the vote IN Spokane today is
any indication Of the sentiment of
the state, it is fairly certain that
woman suffrage will carry.
From all parts of the city comes
the report that the amendment
which will give the BALLOT Is pull
ing a strong vote, and in nearly
every precinct which could be
reached the indications are that
the suffrage proposition will carry.
Good work has been done today
by the earnest women who went
to the polling places to urge the
voters to give them equal rights,
and although none of the workers
have resorted to stump speaking,
or soap boz methods, very few of
the voters have been allowed to
reach the polling booths before at
least a word has been said in
favor of giving women right to
vote.
That this quiet but earnest work
is bearing fruit is evidenced by the
number of voters who are express
sing themselves as in favor of the
movement, either prior to or sub
seQuent to casting their ballots.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

Balloting In Spokane today, up to
3 o'clock is the highest in many
years past, and the present pros
poets are that in few IL any of the
city's precincts will the vote run
much more than half the regis
tration. m
Especially In the downtown dis
tricts is the light vote noticeable.
Some of the polling PAGES having
voted little more than one.eighth of
their registration up to 8 p. m.
In the first ward, Adams precinct
shows less than one-fourth of the
voters voting. Ada has registered
but 20, and others are running
about the same.
The second ward is running little
or no better. Barth precinct has
something over a third of its vote
cast. In Beacon the vote Is run
ming exceptionally light. Blake has
registered only about one-seventh
of it's vote. Burton had So votes
cast at 2:S0. while Butler had but
"a.
Third ward voters are turning
out slowly. Carr precinct having
but 20 votes in at $3.50. Cass had
80 votes cast, Cleveland had 116
and Is the only precinct. with the
exception Of Custer. which has 70
votes in, to make showing in this
ward.
In the fourth ward, the supper.
ers of the Pughs are turning out
in force, and this ward Is voting
stronger than any other in the
city. Dexter precinct has already
past 100 votes and the others are
running strong.
Fifth ward voters are coming out
moderately well, although not sc
strSAg as in past years. Echo has
28 Votes cast at $3.50. Edwards has
81, Elk 63, Euclid 81 and Eden g.
Euclid precinct sends in the first
discouraging word on the suffrage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
oaar
EM@&
No man sympathizes with the sor
rows OF vanity.

No man sympathizes with the sor-
rows OF vanity.
NEW YORK.-At meeting of
druggists, the doctors were blamed
for causing large numbers OF drug
victims. They stated that informa-
ton led them to believe that 30 per
cent of the victims of morphine FORM
ed the habit as the result Of using
prescriptions furnished by physi-
clans.
Voice Over Phone-Is that you,
darling?
Miss Couuette-Yes; who is talk
ing?
NEW YORK.-Miss Maude Inger-
soil, daughter Of the late Robert q.
Ingersoll, is one Of the non-partisan
watchers at the polls today.
Some men die hard and others are
dead easy.
WASHINGTON.--B by the
suns Of many lands, Jacob NJ. Dick
enson, secretary of war, arrived here
yesterday, after globe e-girdling tour
Of three months.
Eight marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday.
MEDFORD, Ore.-Mrs. Thomas
Beagle paid $40 fine for slashing
Miss Gertrude Mingus. teacher
with a whip. She resented corporal
punishment given her son.
"Uncle, why do more blondes get
married than brunettesT
Because they're 'light-headed.
guess"
Five girls and four boys were born
yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
.HE|RESS MISSING 5
MONTHS; NO TRACE

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-No trace
has yet been found of Miss Maud
Blaisdell, 17-year-old daughter of Mil
lionaire Joseh w. Blaisdell. Brooklyn,
who yesterday offered a reward of
$1,000 for information as to her
whereabouts. The reward offer
brought to light the fact that the
girl has been missing five months.
At the same time 1t became known
John Havens. for eight years ehauf-
feur for the Blaisdell family. mar
ried man. has disappeared. Havens
drove the automobile when Miss
Blaisdell disappeared. A note found
in her room said: Il have gone to
Liverpool with Jack. I hope every
thing will be forgiven"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
AT rxE PAMrAozs.

With a bill that is entertaining
from start to finish, the Pantages
theater is drawing the usual large
houses. Thiessen's Pets, with three
canine performers. open the show. and
more tilAn please both young and old
with their clever stunts. The Kiltie
Duo have an act which enables one
to enjoy some good jokes in Scottish
dialect ana their musical numbers or
the clarinet are splendid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
SEATTLE POLLING
4 LIGHT VOTE
fsy United Pres. Leased wlre.)

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. S.-Se-
attic is polling the lightest per-
centage of its vote of any time in
its history. The drizzling rain is
falling and aside from a noccasion-
al placarded automobile there is no
sign in the streets that the polling
places are open.
The atmospheric conditions had
cast a gloom over the republican
workers. especially in Congress
man Humphreys headquarters,
while there Is ssibilation among the
democrats. The outlook for the
partisan judiciary candidates
for the supreme bench is bright.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
women BATTLE
IN bEL[|NGHAM
(By United Press Lea.ed Wlre)

(By United Press Leased Wlrel
BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. s.
With the women of the city taking
a lively interest, the contest be-
tween the vets and drys Is claim
ing great interest in Bellingham to-
day. Rain is falling, but this has not
stopped the feminine portion of the
inhabitants. who are anxious for
the saloons to be abolished.
Friends of w. e. Murphy are con-
fident that he will get good ma
jority over w. w. Black in What
comb, Skagit and Snohomish coun-
ties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
NEGROES LyNCHED

OGELTHORPE, Ca. Nov. g.
Two negroes were lynched today
following the murder of Policeman
Bush at Montezuma as q result o1
an election quarrel. The mou
caught Jack Napier. one Of Bush'D
assistants. and hanged him. Then
1t stormed the Jail. took out Bob
Bryan, the other assailant. and
strung him up beside Napier. Both
bodies we're riddled with bullets be-
fore the mob disappeared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

ship or political beliefs.
There was the solid citizen. who
voted early. and then went about his
business content to let the election
take Its course, without furher in
erference from him. And there was
the busy politician. rushing all over
the city with the glad hand extended
70 all who would grasp It.
The ladies. bless 'em. were out In
force, and worked from the time the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
LIGHTS" IN FLIGHT.
(ey United Presa Leased WIrel

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. SAC
cording to the officials in charge
of the aviation meet planned for
Los Angeles in January, a dozen Of
the worlds leading exponents Of
flight will appear in the various con-
tests.
Among them will be the Wright
trio. Hoxsey, tombstone and Brook
ms.
Others will be Grahame-White,
Moissant, Frisbie and Baldwin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

Did you notice
1t? Gee, brother.
but II was q long
tim Q b e I w . Q y
drinks today.
This being .
general election
under the pro-
visions OF the law,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
THE MERCHANT WHO
ADVERTISES IS THE
MOST RELIABLE

He has to be--he must treat
his customers right. II he didn't
the more publicity he had the
worse off he would be. Patron
ize the merchant who adver-
tises. He Is alive and up TO
date. He wants your business
badly enough to so after 1t and
when he gets 1t he will appreci-
ate It and treat you so well that
he will keep It, Start today
read the ads-read all OF them
and read them thoroughly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
"By George, Weather Seems
Agairst Us!" Says Teddy

OYSTER BAY, N Y, Nov S--Theodore Roosevelt Kermit
OF the Oyster Bay
early the 30 which
Kermit took longer Bfore voting the colonel said:
I'VE intend proceed with fight of pogressivism and
make the republican party New the party of
Lincoln whether win OF tday"
After emerging booth Roosevelt said:
by George The weather against One thing is
certain the republicans will continue fight mser what
the expect driving the
today reach the polls
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
LET'S PACIFIC MAIL CON-
TRACT.
(ey United Prsss Leased wIrsl

VICTORIA. b. c.. Nov. S.--To ex'
tend over period of two years,
dating from August next, the
Union Steamship company, operat.
ing the liners Makura, Mariana and
Zealandia from this port to Aus
tralia, has been awarded the Pa
cific Mail contract, which is now
held by them. Official word
reached this city last night from
Ottawa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

every saloon in the city was required
to be closed during the polling hours.
and those of the thirsty hosts who
forgot to provide themselves with an
emergency bottle before 8 o'clock
this morning. were certainly In bad
during the rest OF the day.
So far as known, there was only