davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
WEST IS AGAINST
ANOTHER TERM
FOR CANNON
POLL or EDITORS LOOKS
BAD FOR UNCLE JOE
Interesting Canvass Made by
Chicago Paper Shows Re-
suits Which will Make
Speaker Sit Up and Notice,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journall
CHICAGO Fcb SO Tint the repub-
lican ANA independent newspapers ~
the middle west are overwhelmingly
opposed 20 thr selection or Joseph O.
Cannon as speaker {" thn nest house
Of representatives b tho discovers
made bs the Chicago Tribune as the
result OF 4 careful eunNnas made hS
that newspaper,
That the sentiment through CHS
part o. the cuuntry ia strong and "a
Times bitter uaninsi Cannon and The
Aldrich tariff Is Indicated by the rec
suit or hits ballot. Blanks were sent
out by the Tribune "a the newrpap ers
for tbs purpose
The Tribune aays,
The figures presented represent the
" received from ballots sent %
every newspaper 90 the sections poiied
as given ia thc latest newspaper d.
fectorN. The ballots Woit compiled
by a force ~ tw%cnfy-two clerks. who
were Instructed TO he absolutely im-
partial. The returns were carefully
checked and avery effort was nude
ihuf the poll should be- accurate, fair
ana lust. The Figures as presented
are reliable ana may be accepted as
an uceurair loil OF tho republican and
independent editors ~ the west.
This s. the voter
For ~ilcpubicuHs, 5dGi lndepend-
ants. 3ii Total, 6fI
Against Republicans, 2,6as Inde-
%pendenta. s4l total, 3tgi.
They also are oppnsel &c the At
drieh-CHnnou tariff bill This IS the
vote,
For Republican,. s1s. mdeDsna-
enta, "a. total. 500.
Against Republicans. g.GSe indie.
pendents. $40, total 3,tGa
THIS IL shown By q pol which The
Chicago Tribune has iusi completed
~ the editors OF all the newspapers in
Dhiu. and west and thp hurder states
az Kentucky ana Tennessee
TWO Questions Asked
I, The editors Netf 8to4 illvas ailes-
lions.
Is the Hon Joseph al Cannon Of
Illinois your ehnice Tor spfnlNtr nf tha
nexl & mrressP
DO yen indofse the Allrioh-Cannof
tariff lnM or the Alitich cannon or
gpniz zion ~ the senate ana the
house
tn each question there Was On em-
phatic "No"
Ballots were sent. ,xcepi To ehica-
go, TO nli pi the editors in the follow
ing statcs,
ohio. Michigan %Illiuals lndiana.
Wisconsin, Iowa, kaIals Nebraska
Colorado OKiahunn, ttlh WS0minel
Minnesota. North pakntt. south Na-
kata, idahO. Washington. oregon tnl.
ifornia, Nevada. Kentucky. eud Ton.
ntNsee.
Thr bniioia W.ri, sani to The editofs
Of eVrtv newspaper ana e1ch was ASH.
"A tu state his political nffiiiatiun T1At
Answers &C those Wlo rccnfdod them
selves as Democrats att omitted from
the compilation at the rnturns as i
.4aa. Il ..NtaAI 40 .N4 .FHN NNa. A,H44.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
CRUISER SENT TO
RESCUE WRECK
VICTIMS
Held Out That unfor-
tunates Left Aboard Steamer
Stranded in MageIIen Strait
May Be Saved


Valparaiso. chile. Feb l3--lm-
mediately upon recelpt Of tie news
that the Pacific Navigation company's
STEINER Lima had been wrecked on .
reef in the Huamhlin Passage in the
strait Of Magellan and that eighty
eight persons had been left aboard,
the Chilean government dispatched the
protected cruiser Miuisto Icntono TO
the rescue.
Following quickly IA the FAKE Of the
cruiser are five steamers which the
n~aslvation company ordered 20 pro-
coed ut top speed ia Magellan The
fate Of those -whO We're left behind
by the British teamer flatumot,
which rescued 205 OF Tho passengere
and crew. viii not DE- known until
tn" Minstfo Ncnteno. which carries
wireless, arrives there.
No further word was received today
from Ancnd. whore the Hatumet put
in with the survivors According ia
late dispatches last night. there is
sonic hopes that the rest of the pas
sengers and crew on the Lima MAY he
able 10 hold ont if'aid reaches them
.Guiclly. The Jlatumct after taking
orr POS. WAS compelled to proceed on
account OF danger or being swept
upon the rocks rs the storm.
The eiehty-eight persons left on the
wrecked Lima include the captain. five
offic"ls ana two first class passen-
gpES,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
CRYING BABE SAVES
DOZEN LIVES
Hungry Infant Summons Help
10 Gas Filled House in Time
to Rescue Occupants Uncon-
scious From Fumes


~ NNfHHk h"hfhh Nhttini ieHte6 NtFei
Chicago, Feh i3-Thirteen We're
overcome hy Illuminating gas ana q
woman Killed hy mhalng gts here
today.
Al the homo or Henry Nolkey,
twelve people, who remained over
night after attending a party. were
saved from death hy the cry OF a
hNht. The family and the visitors
bad retired after dancing until almost
Daylight While thcN slept "a defee-
tNe eas pipe poured fumes into the
crowded quarters The gls became So
0onse that the slccpcrs were still un-
aroused at : O'Clock AZ the time 4
baby. sleeping In another room by a
window became hungry and began 10
vail loudly.
This aroused Henry kolkcy. the
onlN IA mo the hcuse not completely
overcome. la q da1el condition lac
manaecd To- crawl 10 "a window and
can into the street for help. out
sidcrs snen battered outn the doors.
They found the members of the Knl-
KEY Family and their Visitors all un-
conscious some apparently dead They
were taken te o hospital where % was
AionEht They Wouid recover.
I'm 81 notrl tine poiice found Annie
Miller 20 Years old. dead from the
chests cf sas and Annie Evans. 20
wears ofd. Boo the same room dying
lafscfs found un The Etlns woman
Indicated that SHE lived i'm oklahoma
CITY, okla ana thut she was u mem
Don Qt a minstrel troupe travelling
fruiu Cincinnati
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
FRENCH SOUTH POLE
EXPEDITION HAD
TRYING VOYAGE
Members Of PourQuoi Pas Party
Tell Of Collisions With Icei
Bergs and Fight With Disease
in Frozen South,
[n, MornIng aournaI seeelaI Isasea WIrsl

49, 49, Hfhh $3.50
nuntt Arenas, Chile. Feb 13.-Flr-
thcr details ~ been received OF tho
voyage OF tho poururvi Pas which Is
NOW returning With Dr.. Jean NJ Char
cots Antarctic expedition. Thp Pour
quot pas on renching the region OF ice
on her trip e th. south, stranded on
the coast Of Graham Land but was
relocated after three days. on tho
rga lmpttOn of tho voyaBc thr steamer
met with "a long series Of accidents.
she was in collision with q number OF
lccbctgs and lost her lTtdder The
crew constructed ID jury ruddeis
There was much suffering IN the
AntAr ~ regions. seurYcy and heart
disease being the chief ailments
The scientific observations were
conducted with the greatest care aud
thus the object Of the expedition was
in ptrt realized Numerous Journeys
were made over the zee but IL Was inn
possible ~ use automobiles ON account
of bad conditions of the zee fields.
Collisions with ieebergs caused a
serious leak in the ship at the outset
OF the expedition which proved inn
possible 81 repair. Water flowed ia
at an times and the pumps were in
constant upc until the end Of the voy-
age. The steamer was exposed To vio-
lent storms on the return trip rs far
as the straits OF Magellan and was
compelled to put into an obscure hnr-
bon fol two DAYS to repair the enc
eincs.
a scarcity 81 provisions and coal
the dmniago TO the ship and the eN-
haustlou ~ tie men nccessitatcd the
return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
BOY ARRESTED FOR
F|Eh DISH
CRIME
Gill Dragged From
Bicycle and SIaShed to.
Pieces Alleged Murderer
Eliminate of Refrom School

nv No-nir~ rnrrpeI Ss,~rili Leased Wirel
Deland Fl8., Feb i3.--lryin Hant-
chett, a 10 year old white boy was ar
rested today charged with tho muir
der OF Mara Tcdder at Glenwood. yes
terday. The sirl was stabbed In sixty
i've placcs, being literally cut tv
pieces. Tho boy was from a school 90
correction IN Connecticut.
The girl had been beaten about the
face and dragged 100 yards from her
bicycle before being stabbed
The sherin secured blood hounds
and followed a tran go the orange
grove OF William Wonley. where
young Hantchett was employed In
his room WIS found bloody clothing
and the knife with which IL is be
lieNed Che murder was committed He
strenuousiy denied that ne cimmitted
the crime.
As socn as it was known that
H~rutchett had been arrested on a
strang chain OF Grrumstantial eVi-
ltuce excitement became Intense. Hc
was spirited away in au automobile
ana is believed 20 have been taken leo
Jacksonville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
CARNEGIE KICKS ON
PERSONAL TAX
|lronmaSter Objects to Being
Held-up as Jaw Vioiator
While 0beying Law to the
Letter,

lBy Morning lnnrnn, spsc,,t r.,ssa VIVA
New YORK.. Feb l84Androw car
neglc haas Written NaNor gnvnor ina
simplihed -peling. ,ammendine the
MAYORS Recommendation thnt I'M, psr-
aannl tax he abolished ana relattnu
his own eypurienoos as "a INK no,cr ~,
S6.O0OUOo.
rhe MAYOR. still bent on his ma.
nudnrs Mn C-nruoeies ennllinu
replits that his serinus n~itrnns,
must bt paided ~ ma win ~ tba
community. trhe corresnondenr, was
given snt n, ne mo,or toniehi M
Carueuto vr,f. IN Nam ~ c,lianS
oNs "A rnnfrihutnr tn mn nergnn,
tax vrntnrr a. thank ,o, f,f hin.
4-ttontinn ~ M fnn, MA Ia tnytt@F
Ever, >etr cotnmnnlcations snnsnr i'm
"a, nr..ss ,nnnn,ing az Ill.,. ~
for d.fr9nainr a n, ~ ,t
nn,n n,re r,sti.n nr n,.tr
-.,,si .r.nert, ger n,a.,sna M
49,. TX. ami, r.,tar.s tn.,t, ~
may nnun Nhnt th.v ~. ass.ss"d
.Sne4k.f4 i. Nm Nn,t .,.r,
.nd th,u hntd ~, tn f., .ff.r
t.for. ana{.n,ns bN1.ns. arl. t
.5n,n o,s nsVti,Ds ,.e~s.,.
y. n,fert, trn,nnt ~ ,h.
,sts ,n H.. i.n ..a,Ar. 49,
,..ssen,.n, n,sd. hv No. .,,,.ts
XXX. NH g, .v.fsf, tT. $50
la tstr,n. b., ~t,,n. u, ers,n.I
.~.ri.n. maj 9.,r5i tn,. 80 IN,
wv. HH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
SIIIPWRi5CI<ED MARINERS
BROUGHT TO SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 18-Brlnsing
nineteen SURVIVES Of the steamer Far
afonr switch f~tuA.Nsrecked neap H.
iamnn bay. Alaska. January o, the
steamer Victoria arrived from valdez,
Alaska. today. All tho survivors were
members Of the Faralioue's crew. the
~ ssengers having decided 10 wait ut
" ldez and take the next wcstbnund
steamer for their original destinations.
Captain ] G. Hunter. commander
Of the Faralloue says thar the teancr
Is ID solid mass ~ ice. He thinks that
the boats crew that left the camp
january {. Is safe. az the men are
familiar Win the coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14

The name of Alice Peterson. Johns
town. Pa, has been placed under the
ban OF the postofnce department. by
the Issuance OF "A fraud order today by
the postmaster general. This in
diVidual advertised in various publi-
cations for a husband. When a reply
was received from q man he was usp-
ally asked TO send sums Of money to
defraY travelling expenses to the home
OF the gentleman which she would
marrN. Several complaints were made
10 the department against the conduct
OF the NM but for some time the
c~omplainants refused to allow Their
names to be used to push their claims
ana for that reason she continued to
do business longer than she ordinarily
would.
a man at Maybury. Pa, sent Alice
Peterson $40 TO pay her car fare
from Johnstown to MayburN, Pa. with
the understanding that they would be
married upon her arrival, the woman
did not go to Maybury nor offer any
explanation for her failure 10 do so,
| but appropriated the money.
The inspector correspondent With a
number OF other persons with whom
the Peterson woman was communicate
ing. but none of them would
ACKNOWLEDGED the sending Of money to
her with a view To -matrimOny. In
February. 1910. a complaint was re-
ceived from "A man ut Fnaene. ore
rs,n who alleged that he had been de-
frauded of $40 by Alice Peterson.
Tbe money being sent to her after an
agreement thai she should come TO
his nI,ce of residence and marry him:
4 failed either TO 90 10 Eugene or TO
refurn his money.
The Inspector on his Investigation
foumd that Alice Peterson was r~eceiv-
ing a large amount of mail. including
registered letters. and that she had
cfshed a number of money orders at
the Johnstown postofhce Corraspan-
dence was taken up with the senders
Of he money orders and REGISTERED
letters. Many Of them failed to re-
DIV. one claimed to have sent money
10 her to pay a board bill. another
claimed not to have amy recollection
of sending her money. but I'VE for
warded their correspondence from the
accused with statements of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
UNCLE SAM WILL
PRINT HIS OWN
POST CARDS
NEW PRESSES EXECUTE
100000 IN A DAY
Letter Carriers viii No Longer
Left Loose Coins from Rural
Boxes Notes of the Depart
ment.
Morning Journal Bureau,
ol3 MunseN Ruilding,


aSntngtDn, u g.. Eeb. ~.
Uncle sam on Monday viii hegir
printing his own postal cards. The
production win be about 1900. 600 per
Jay untll all new presses have been
installed, when the production will he
Increased to from 5000, GOO TO $500
O0d daily For the time being only
the standard size postal card will he
turned out by the government printer.
but when the special equipment has
been installed return cards, and . new
card, known as the index or library
card viii be printed.
The ard which tho government
printer will begin turning out viii, il
a. said. but the most attractive thing
in the way of a postal card ever issued
by the postofhce department Post
master General Hitchcock and his as
sistants, have used every effort tn pro-
cure a good quality Of paper, and an
attractive design, for this card The
paper used in the card viii not be
quite so heavy as that used in the
present card, but it win be more nexi-
Die n Will take ink much better
than the old yellow card. with which
the public is SO familiar.
The department viii probably begin
shipping consignments of this new
card. to distant offices. by the first at
nv NV - 4hiA tAAf ~ EAiDINA VI
them win be placed on sale AT the
Washington office some time during
the latter part OF the present week.
The daily demand for postal cards is
about 100000 "A day. II viii not
be possible 10 print n sufficient num-
Der OF the new cards to supply all
postmasters ar once. Postmastcrs
have been advised not to make requisi-
tons. until necessary, to replenish
stock. old cards VIII be supplied to
the public while they last-the new
cards to be sold when in stock only
when purchasers Express a preference.
This new card viii be issued in
sheets of l6. when so desired. for
printing purposes, The sheet cards
will he furnished in boxes of 10000
lots only. Postmasters viii advise
purchasers OF cards in sheets that
they must be cut in regulation size.
The pape is of II light blue tint,
printed in bronze-blue ink. The
stamp OH the card is an eclipse on end
IL contains a profile portrait Of VIII
liam Mckinley looking to the left,
with a background of horizontal lines
and a border bearing the following
words. II. 5. Postal card, one Cent,
Mckinney" and on the other side of
the portrait within the border, the
numeral IT." The legend This side
Of card is for the address only" APP
pears ia outline gothic type. within a
horizontal panel Of double lines, above
the middle of The card. on a line with
the bottom OF the stamp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
DEAD MOTHER AND
BABE WASHED ASHORE,

lalma. Island of Majorca. Feb. ~.
The superstition that the boilers OF
thn French Transa tiantic steamer Gem
ernl Chanry exploded after she struck
on The reefs near tho Island Of Min
OF III. Thursday night is based large
IS upon the character of the wreck
ago Of tkss ship which was reduced al
most 10 kindlins
rho work 'of salvage and recovery
az the bodies continues, but is greatly
retarded BY the high seas. Among the
bodies Washed ashore were those of a
woman with a baby clnsped in her
II ms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14

AHAIH ""NA
Br0okville. Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous Il neiahhor
recommended lydia J.. phkhum's
Vegetable Compound "a noe and I have
become regular aud nay nerves are
much better. Mrs. r. hlNNIsON,
Br0Okyiiit. Ohio.
LYDIA J.. P~iukham's Vegetable Com
pound. madc from native roots and
herbs. contains np narcotic or larn3-
Sci drugs and to-day holds the record
for the largest numhtr of actual cures
uf female diseases We know OF and
thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are on Gle IN the Pinhham laboratory
al Lynn. Mass. from women who haye
ieen cured from almost every form of
female complaints Inflammation. ul-
ccration. di>piacrm .hhrold fHmurs.
Irregularities periodic pains hackaehe.
indigestion and nervous prostitution.
Every suffering woman owes - 60 her.
self 50 give lydia T.. piukham's Nece.
table Compound "a trial
IL you want special advice write
Mrs pinkbam, Lynn. Mass. for IL,
IL l. tree and always helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
RSMGRs THAT SURVIVORS
REACHED SHORE AIINE

Paris Feb. l3.-Although IL special
dispatch from Toulon to the Journal
dies Debats saws it IS reported that
some survivors from the General
.chanzy We're landed on a>neighboring'
island, no confirmation Of this can
be obtained on the contrary. every
thing indicates that Marcel Rodel
alone escaped. The official loss is given
as i5S.
Al daylight a flotilla of six torpedo
boat d~ostroyers sailed from Cannes at
top speed for the scene OF the wreck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
No WORD OF MISSING
UNITED STATES TUG NINA

Boston, Feb. 13.-No news Of the
missing naval tug Nina, which LETT
Norfolk for the Charlestown navy yard
last Sunday, came today "a relieve the
anxiety as to her fate. The belief is
growing amnng seafaring men hero
that the little vessel has gone 20 the
bottom. carrying to their death her
GROW OF thirtv-tWU men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14
ACCT SOD BOY BORE coon
RI.II TATION IN SCHOOL.

aberdeen, conn. Feb. la.-IrVin
H~antchett. rhe ls year old boy who
was arrested on a charge oi killing
Mary Feider of Glsnwuod. Fla. WAS
MA inmate af the Connecticut State
school FOR boys hCre and his home was
also iu this city. while In The school
,te boy behavior WAS of the best and
Ms conduct earned his parole In the
custody reg Wnliam Wooies 81 this
Fiurlda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14

IN this report borne the card address
of the sender upon the wrappers and
envelopes. nom would have been sent
to the department for disposal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14

More people are taking Foley's kid
ncv Remedy every year. It is consid-
cred The most effective remedy for all
kidney ami bladder troubles that med
ieal science can devise. Foley's KID
ncv Remedy corrects Irregularities,
builds up the system, and restores lost
eitnllty, J. " 0'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-14

~ ~ -, - -.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
NEWSBOYS SEE
CARNIVAL

ooh, you carnival" Some
class, EN-" Great" Fine"
These were some of the express
sions that the newsboys gave
forth after witnessing the shows
at the Parker Carnival, whose
guests they were last night, and
they should know, for the news
boys are alwas good judges of
shows.
Promptly at T o'clock last night
their parade formed at Howard
and Riverside, headed by the
Parker band and the M. w. A.
drill team, and marched in perfect
line to the carnival grounds where
they made the air shrll with their
meritorious yells. The boys have
nothing but praise for the Parker
Carnival company.
At $50 the ladies drill team of
the Royal Neighbors gave an ex-
hibition on the Midway, which
proved to be something extraor.
binary, as the drill team of the
Royal Neighbors are considered to
be one of the best lady drill teams
in eastern Washington.
Although rain threatened the
crowds at the carnival last night
they remained till a late hour, as
the variety of shows exhibited at
the grounds is enough to entertain
large crowd for full evening.
The animal show opened last
evening and showed to large
crowds, as we'll as the other amuse-
ments that were thrown open to
the public last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
HOW FAT WOMEN GAN
REDUCE THEIR WAISTS

Fat shows a preference for the
abdomen, chin, ankles, hips, etc
the quiet spots-just the places
where it can show the most, or
worst. What is to be done-exer-
else and diet-are they the only
alternative? On the contrary, they
seldom do the work.
A better plan for reducing the
fat is to use the Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablet. One of these after
meals and at bedtime will produce
the requisite reduction without
bother, delay or harm. In few
weeks you can be losing a pound
of fat a day. 1t will drop off, as 1t
were; disappear quietly as 1t came;
remove uniformly without causing
even a suspicion of a wrinkle or
distress. Meanwhile, eat and act
as usual; deny yourself nothing. 1t
is not required, if Marmola Tablets
are used.
Get off two inches of waist line
before the months end. 1t can be
done-certainly, cheaply, safely.
The Marmola Tablet is noninjuri-
GUS Git being made after the ia
nous fashionable formula-h OF.
Marmola, u OF. FL. Elk. Cascara
Adomatic, 31s OF. Peppermint
Water), and it costs only seventy
five cents, the large case. of any
druggist, or direct from Marmola
Co., 1140 Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Mich
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
PERM|TSF0
STANTON CD.

Two building permits, for a total
value of $4,000, were issued by the
board Of public works this morning
to e. II. Stanton & Co., the packers,
covering two of the new buildings
being erected by this company at
its packing plant, in the eastern
part Of the city.
An old, black SLOUGH hat and gray
coat and vest, the pockets of
which contained a number of cheap
cigars and a burglars drill, were
found in the door yard in front
Of residence at 101 Second ave-
nue. early this morning. 1t is
thought that they were left by
some thief, after he had replenish-
ed his wardrobe with some stolen
clothes. The drill found in the
coat pocket is attracting much at
tention among police officers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
THE HILL INTERESTS
CONTINUE OLD WAR
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore, May 5.-That
the Hill interests are preparing to
carry on the old war with the Harri-
man lines by invading central and
western Oregon by branch extern
sions is the general opinion among
railroad men here today. following
J. J. Hills speech at private ban
quet last night at the Hotel Port
land
During his address Hill took
pains to point out that it WAS his
intention to build further into the
willamette valley, which is at pres
ent Southern Pacific territory.
Speaking in regard to the Des-
chutes situation, Hill made only a
brief allusion. Central Oregon can
take care of itself now" he said,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
PLANS FOR CANNON
PAVING DISTRICT

Plans have about been completed
by the city engineers office for the
Cannon hill paving district, extend
ing from Monroe street on the east
to Hangman creek on the west and
from Fourth avenue on the north to
Tenth avenue on the south. About
one square mile of territory is en-
braced in the project, which will
cost as much as the Brownies addi-
ton job. the lowest bid on which
was $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
TAFT IS SURE
UP AGAINST IT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CLEVELAND, O., May S.
Formal charges against Presi-
dent William n. Taft, as "a
member of the Steamshovelers'
union, wore incorporated in a
letter to the national officials
of that union at Cincinnati, ac-
cording to the admission of
Secretary Roberts of the build
ing trades council here. i
1t is charged that President
Taft ignored the boycott
against the management of tho
Cleveland MAPS" by attend4
ing game at st. Louis yes
terday in which St. Louis and
Cleveland American league
teams were the contestants.
Secretary Roberts refused to
make public a copy of the let
ter.