davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

There Is no quicker way to take
he life. growth and energy out OF a
pwn than for its citizens to be con-
tantly holding up the dark side of
be picture to the gaze Of the in
uirer. The word II, keeps every
lody in doubt, and doubt keeps eE-
~ man from going forward with
ne improvements he would other
wise make. There Is nothing like
confidence to make q success Of any
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

One of the business men called the
Press representatives. attention to
the following mooto this morning,
while the latter was making the
rounds for news, and there is surely
more truth than poetry in the words:
do not hand the world a frown,
when smiles come at nothing a mill
lion; the corpses never have any fun
out of the flowers"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD FURNI-
ture, including range. heating
stove. oak bedroom suit. oak side
board, plush couch. kitchen cabin
ct, dining room table. chairs.
square plano, etc. Must 20 at
once. Cali 1124 Lakeside. A. w.
Hildreth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

A neighbOring preacher whose con-
gregation were in the habit OF twist
ing round to see the late corners
broke the bad practice by annOune-
Ing the late arrivals by name: "HerR
bones Mr.. Smith and daughter, he l.
bearing the same coat he wore last
inter, and she has one Of those
ew summer gauEe hats with fam
ng red rose on top and then goes
bn with his glowing account of heav-
en.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

A jury at Boise last week brought
in judgment against Gov. Brady in
a damage suit brought by E. e.
Hampton to recover $1.75O for a
collision between his automobile and
one driven by the governors chauff-
eur. The jury awarded $3.50 dam
ages.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

Today's news today is you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
IsuRvEYoRs ANp LANp LocAroRs

AND LAND LOCATIONS
We are prepared to locate
homesteaders on the Occur a.
Alene Indian reservation. We are
the only surveyors who make a
speciality Of this kind OF work. We
have checked the land in person
and know its quality and advant-
ages. TambIin & Warren. No. III,
Idaho hotel block. Occur d'Alene.
Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31
SECRET SOCIETIES.

NAOMI REBEKAR LODGE NO. 1e.
!. Q. Q. F. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month.
Wright's hall. Visitors welcome.
Ella Varnum, N. O.; Bertha PIN
gel, Rec. Sec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

Recently middle aged lady step
ped into a well conducted store in
this city. An active young salesman
-(who, by the way, makes a fine ap-
pearanee), very politely inquired II
any one was waiting on the lady.
With one of her sweetest smiles she
said: Why my dear boy, l was
waited on twenty years ago."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

Want to market some of your
time? Can you teach, or translate, or
coach-or tune pianos, or play ac-
compartments, or do anything that
will turn your spare time into mon
ey? A little want advertising in the
Evening Press will enable You to
earn a spare time income sort of
supplementary income.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

FOR r. /. RED EGGS THAT WILL
hatch, call Int. 22ss. Heldelbach.
9I0 d. ST.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

FOR RENT-LARGE BARN. SIS
Second st.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

FOR SALE-SIX ACRES OF LAND
partly set to trees and small fruit,
room house, good spring water;
well fenced. Springwater Add
tIon. J. w. Cheavlns. Bell phone
G5 l.. Terms.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

An0 4dNh. corner lot at 1919
Sixth street. Price 81 800; 5000
on time. See J. T. Carter, owner.
Possession a. once.
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD FURNI-
ture, including range, heating
stove, oak bedroom suit, oak side
board, plush couch, kitchen cabin
ct, dining room table, chairs,
square plano, etc. Must 20 at
once. Call 1924 Lakeside. A. w.
Hildreth.
FOR sALE-sIx ACRES OF LAND
partly set to trees and small fruit,
room house, good spring water;
well fenced. Springwater Addi-
ton. J. w. CheaVlns. Bell phone
65 l.. Terms.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A GAso-
line launch. in good order. with
high grade seven horse power en-
CINE. Will sell at a bargain or
trade for real estate. s., Press
ONCE.
FOR sALE-sEED POTATOES. SAL
GERS, six weeks. two weeks earlier
than any variety. $1.O0 per hum
dred. c. r. Bailey. Route 1. Bell
phone 3O91 r.
FOR SALE = 40 ACRE FARM.
team of horses and machinery;
good, level land. near Occur d.
Alene. $2,SoO. easy terms. Frank
Beck, Occur d'Alene.
FOR SALE-HoUSEHoLD GOODS.
must be sold before April 1 re-
gardless OF cost. H. H. simonds.
No. 3, Officers Row.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-s1os
check on Eiler's Piano House OF
Spokane. Cheap. Inquire Press
FOR SALE-BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock eggs; per setting of fifteen
eggs. 31.OO. Call 111s Eighth st.
A. L. Pritchard.
FOR SALE-1OO IRON CLAD AP-
pie trees in good condition, for
$500. Inquire OF Hutehins Meat
Market. Lacrosse, Idaho.
FOR SALE-LARGE sIDEBoARD.
with mirror. VIII sell cheap II
taken at once. Call 709 Garden
avenue.
FOR sALE-GooD RANCH AT Low
price. Chas. standahl. city.
WANTED.
wANTED-A CAPABLE GIRL FOR
general homework. Good wages.
Small family. Int. hone 273, 5O2
Foster.
WANTED-BoARD AND ROOM BY
couple in family without children.
House modern. State terms. Ad-
dress ''E." Press.
wANTED-A GIRL OR MIDDLE
aged lady out of town. IS house
keeper for small family. Call at
522 Indiana.
WANTED - PARTY DESIRING
board in private home win please
address X. city general delivery.
wANTED-LAUNDRY TO DO, LACE
curtains a speciality. Call s1S Sec
oud St,
wANTED-BoYs TO CARRY PA
pers every evening. Call at Press
ONCE.
WANTED. AT OMEGA GIRL TO
do pantry work at Idaho hotel.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-s ROOM MODERN
bungalow. furnished or unfurnish-
ed, 3I3 Foster and z. street.
FOR RENT-CHEAP so ACRE
ranch near city. Address Box Is.
city.
FOR RENT-Two NICE, LARGE
furnished rooms, 619 Second 81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-31

OF the boundaries OF the wards in the
city OF Occur dAlene, county OF
Kootenai. state OF Idaho.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
CAP PIASES TO ISSUE
FOR MEAT BARONS
Prosecutor Garven Ready
for Merry Fight With
Packers.

JERSEY CITY, y. J. Feb. es.-
Prosecutor Garven took the initial
steps today for ne eNtradition Of the
tweuty-one directors and agents Of
the Beef trust, indicted yesterday. TO
bring them wit-.n the Jurisdiction OF
New Jersey.
He realizes he viii likely have a
merry fight. but 3. @ is ready for a., and
declares the inu Cted men eventually
viii find every avenue Of escape
closed
"Capiascs VIII be issued az once
Garyen said today. land detectives
sent TO serve the men named. There
is one chance iu n thousand that the
men viii uot resist eNtradition. But
7 am prepared for a struggle. The in
vestiEatiOD has been thorough, and
the evidence is such sS TO convince
me that convictions can be obtained
There IS no question but the Ma
tional Packing Company insti igated
the policy OF raising the price OF beef
by keeping IL I'm cold storage until op-
portunity presented OF charging more
20 the public
Another demand has been made by
the prosecutor for the production OF
the books of the National Packing
Company. II this is refused, and they
are kent outside the State. action viii
be instituted, - is said, 10 revoke the
charter OF the company.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
GENTLE SPRING RAIN
COMING TOMORROW
Cloud Banks From the Mis-
siSsippi Valley Headed
for Washington.

Uncle sans weather sharps fear that
it Will he a rainy SUNDAY in the Dis
trict tomorrow
For the, see clouds heavily laden with
rain looming up from the Mississippi
valley. @r their way TO the Capital
According 80 the rorecas,ers, tonight
viii be more cloudy than has been to-
day. This ConditiCa. they say, viii grow
worse during the hight, finally resulting
I'M rain, II the wind does not Teer from
it's present direction.
The temperature TO-DAY averaged
around the 20 degree mark. luctua-ug
a few points either way As he day aa-
vanced. tie tempcra ture lowered slight
.Iy-
According 10 the fOTCCaSteTE. the rain
storm is soon TO visit Washington, com
ing from the valley Of the Mississippi
where a general depression Is noted. Tne
precipitation, however, VIII not be
heavy, Z IS believed.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
COLEhAN'S LAWYER
ADMITS BOYS GUILT
Police Searching for Gamb-
Ter Who Got $4,000
From Bookkeeper.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2s.-Arrest by
the Federal authorities of a weu-knOwu
Boston gambler whose "phony' plan 10
break a New York faro bank nctted his
gang $1,000 Of National City Bank Of
Cambridge-s cash is today's expected de-
velopment I'm the deralcation Of George
w Coleman, the $i2-a-week bookkeeper.
who confessed 20 having looted that in
stitution OF nearly al but the bank
furniture.
Coleman. under 5000 bail, is stli in
lau here and it is not believed any
serious attempt viii be made TO free
him
That a plea of guilty will be entered
for Coleman is believed from state
ment by John J. Cronin, his attorney, IN
which he admitted the guilt OF the
young man. and from a remark drop.
ped bv Coleman
Where do Federal prisoners go after
they are convicted. Coleman asked
Deputy United States Marshal Bancroft
To Atlanta.
wen. / am willing TO go there, said
Coleman.
Attorney Cronin said Coleman hac
placed evidence OF is guilt before a.,
directors OF the bank Iu the hope O.
heinE detected, only TO have the proof
passed over.
Tie only regret Coleman is said e
/ have expressed is that tho career o..
his late q, mDanicns nave become pub
lie.
/ "I don't think 70 is fair TO drag 81
J the names Of my friends" he said ''
only ann responsible and I'm face hi.
thing alone
. This. however. is not The view OF tn
authorities and they are euGeavOrinE O.
. learn the stories OF CCleU8n's iutimaJcS
. who helped spend the banks money
Some Of the mon already have been in
JeTviewed by the police, and three WO
l mon gre hcing InnkNd fnr.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
IS SHOT
BY STATE TROOPS
Riot Occurs at Bethlehem
and Others Reported
Wounded.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb. l6.-A de-
tachment Of the State consJabularv ar
rived here today for duty DO the vicinity
Of the plant of The Bethlehem Steel
Company. where strikers prevented
workmen from going 20 work yesterday.
The feeling here Is becoming bitter.
especially among the foreign element,
and serious trouble Is feared.
While there are but thirty members
OF the state constabuiary here, IL is
said that others will be sent from the
permancut camps. IL j. not intended
-bat tHe men now on duty in Phiiadel-
rhia shall be called on and the con-
stabuIary now here declare they Will
Jc able 10 keep the situation under con-
troll.
Twenty-Five arrests were made during
tie street fighting today
In a fight near the steel works a
striker was shot by "A state officer and
SO badly wounded that he may ole
There were several fights IN the nei-h
borhood Of the steel plant TO-DAY. in'
foreign strikers attacking men VINO re-
The man shot was identified as Jo.
spDb SambO. He is in the local nos
pitaI u is reported that two other;
were shot, bat were carried away oy
their friends and their wounds are
hardly serious.
The fight occurred IN front of th'
Hotel Majestic, directly opposite th'
main Offices Of the steel company Ih'
strikers and sympathizers had gathered
on the street and refused 10 dlsperSe
The police charged the crowd
The trouble was entirely confined q
the foreign element, as the English
speaking strikers knew the reputation
Of the sbIack hussars'' and nd no dis
positioit TO mix things up with them
The crowd called names first and thel
threw bricks. The state police charged
used their riot sticks freely and finall
fired one NOueY.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
REPEATS His INDICTMENT
OF NEW YORKS MANNERS
Takes Less Time to Say "T hank You" Than Go to
H" Says Hopknson Smith, Yet Lat
ter Is Oftener Heard.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Hundreds OF
letters 10 T. Hopkinson Smith. indors-
ing his recent declaration that New
York Is tie worst hammered city i'm the
world. have prompted the noted author
artist-enEineer 10 condemn further the
manners of New York
1T really takes less time TO say
thank YOU or If you please than il
takes 10 say go 10 h. said MI l.
smith, who now adds. Il am sorry the
things / said the other night are true,
but I am glad my words created STIR.
for the only hope Of improvement in
New Yorl. lies in our realizing how bad
our manners are.
THE manners OF the people OF New
York CITY are the worst in the world.
The people here not only ignore good
manners. but seem 70 violate them de-
liberately.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Ouotes From Speech.

The Democratic chairman quotes from
the debate on the wo0ler schedule ON
June II. ISJ- and from the President s
speech. TO show that IL is not the votes
OF the downward reviSiouists which viii
have 10 he explained and excused, but
the votes Of Senator Aldrich himself.
Quoting from Senator Aldrich's speech
Of June Il. 1919. Chairman Mack calls
attention 10 the following remark OF
the Rhode Island Senator
I'VE are here bound by every obIiga-
ton Of ou- platform to resist efforts al
reduction in this CwooIen) schedule even
though made N the name Of reform, %
and 10 that a quotation from President
Taft-S New York speech Is added as
follows. The one substantial defect iU
comI iiance with the promise Of the plat
form was the failure 10 reduce wOOlens-
Assails Taft's Position.
From the foregoing the Democratic
national chairman concludes that the
President cannot consistently applaud
Aldrich and condemn the wooden sched.
ule and must repudiate either the New
York or the Winona speeches on thes,
PORTS.
Nrr Mack takes up the President
declaration that 'Tt IS impossible TO re.
wise the tariff without awakening the
active participation, in the formation Ol
the schedules of these producers whose
business viii be affected by a change,
and continues:
This expression, 70 many, viii appear
as a very abieCL confession of the in
ability OF the Republican party 20 with
stand the demands Of contributing in
terests' II, instead Of trying 10 brinr
the trusts, especially the food mOnoDO.
lies, into TIE zone OF laWfulness- the
President would devote the renlajniuC
months OF Congress TO removing tn,
tariff barrier which STAYS competition n,
would accomplish for his country anC
his party that which political organiza
ton can never achieve.
Believes Taft 0Utgeneraled.
''Try as he will, President Taft can
not read into this tariff measure that :
| Is a revision downward On the cues
| ton Of tarif-makfng Mr.. Taft is al
| innocent child compared to the astut
nd crafty Aldrich, and Mr.. AIdrici
/ has repeatedly stated that the naea sur
/ IS not a downward revision, and in hi
| statement 70 the Senate. accompanyfnl
| the bin from the finance committed. h
admitted that the revision was Cleari
upward. a70 that the majority was no
bound 10 downward revision.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
STANDARD ACQUIRES
HOLD IN OKLAHOMA
Purchases Leases on Fourteen
Thousand Acres for Two
Million Dollars.
Million Dollars,

PITTSBURG, Feb. 26.-The largest
deal ever made in oklahoma oil prop
Crtv has been closed here by the sale
by Jennings Bros. and the Kanawha Oil
Company 10 the Prairie Oil and Gas
Compav. a branch Of the Standard oil
Company. Of leases on 1900 acres Of
partly developed territory, according TO
an announcement here today.
The consideration was 100000 on
the property are 414 producing wells.
having a net daily production OF 300
arrpiS
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

Let me explain what ! mean about
bad manners. / take the elevated every
evening 20 come home. A train comes
in / say TO the guard. Is this a Sec
tnd or Third avenue train%
90 'BlOrp- -woW-uOO,' ne snarls-
81 repeat The question.
AT r'h, gwan, didn't I tell you
OnCpt2'
The great trouble IS that our young
men are coming back from college iG-
nOrant Of manners. If I were in charge
Of a college ! should establish chair
Of manners. 1 should put in il a man
Of the world who could teach both the
method Of good manners and the value
Of them The selfish bad manners ri
the young society men are on par
with the train guard, though expressed
som Nwhat differently. Theirs is wiliui
neg.ect of ordinary courtcsies rather
than verbal expression of discourtesy.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
COST OF LIVING,
nACK'S BATTLE CRY
lnumaleS Democracy Will
Make Tariff and Questions
Akin Chief Issue.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. as-Chairman
Norman F. Mack OF the Democrats ma
Uonal committee. in an article printed
over his signature in the March number
OF the National Monthly Magazine.
makes it evident that the tariff and the
high cost Of living are TO be Two Of
the principal issues or the Demo cratic
Congressional campaigns Of this year
Chairman Mack sharply criticises the
tariff portion Of President Tafrs Lin
coin Day speech in New york and de-
cIsres the President cannot now ~rlS-
tain his Winoua speech without repudi,
atinE the New YORK address. or vice
versa, and that ne must disavow Sen.
ator Aldrich or withdraw his declara-
ton on the wooIen schedule Of the tariff
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
SEEK BOOKKEEPER,
CASH, AND CHECKS
Boston Packing House Employe-
Sent to Bank With S2,277,
Fails to Arrive.
Fails to Arrive.

BOSTON. Feb. o6.-Edward Woodside,
q SlO-a.week bookkeepcr. employed here
bv Schwarzschild Il SUlzbeTger, the
beef packers. is being sought by police
today.
When last seen, yesterday, Woodside
had $2.277.22 in cash and checks belong
ing 10 the beef packers which he was
10 have taken TO the National Shawmut
Rank. Neither WOodside nor the cash
arrived there yesterday.
Woodsidc, who is eighteen, had worked
for the firm only one week
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO VISIT BUFFALO
viii Have Few Hours to Spare
and May Stop for
LunEh.

Representative Alexander OF Buffalo,
=. Y. is working with the White House
to arrange for President Taft 20 stop
at Buffalo on his Chicago trip i'm March
rhe President will have but an hour
or two available between Chicago and
Rochester. but he expects TO be able
10 take lunch in Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
BONDS FURNISHED
FOR MRS. VAUGHN
Arrested Following Indictment in
Kirksville Poisoning
Case

KIRKSVILLE. No, Feb. 2s.-NIrs. J.
r. Vaughn. widow OF Prof. Vaughn, was
arrested today on a warrant issued FOL
lowing the return of an indictment OF
the grand jury charging her with com
piCity In the death OF her husband, who
died OF strychnine poisoning, according
10 the verdict OF the COrOuers jury.
Mrs Vaughn was released on S25.000
bond.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
VIII Address Clubs.

President Taft today accepted an in
Itation % speak at the dinner Of the
League of Republican State Club 10 be
held in Washington on April Q. \ com
mittee. hcadeG by John Hayes Ham
mond. extended the invitation today
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
WEATHER REPORT.

The western disturbance will move
eastward and cause unsettled weather
and general precipitation over the dis
tricts east Of the Mississippi river with
in the next thirty-siN hours The pre-
cipitation will be rain.
A marked rise in temperature will
overspread the Eastern states during
tonight and sunday
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
BEAR FOR PEARY DINNER.

ROME. y. Y. Feb. 26.-Johu Taylor.
of RedfeId. who has shot fifteen bears
in the last six years, has shot an old
bear and three cubs, which have been
sent TO New York to De served at the
Peary dinner
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
BRYAN IN BUENOS AYRES.

RUFNOs kFRES, Fcb. g. William J.
Br-au has arrived here. He was GIelt-
cd by. representatives Of the government
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Charged With Predicting
Reign of BlOodshed If
One Shot Is Fired.
DENIES STATEMENT
CREDITED TO HIM
Eighth Day of Car Strike Sees
No Resumption of
Disorder.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 70.
J. Murphy, president of
the Central Labor Union, and
one of the leading figures in
Philadelphia's street car
strike, was today held to the
grand jury by Magistrate
Beaton on the charge Of incit-
ing a riot.
He was released in $4,000
bail, pending the acton Of the
grand jurors, who, it IS be
Iieved, viii take up the case
at once.
Murphy was arrested as the
result Of an interview pub
Ilished in the late editions OF
the Philadelphia Times and
Philadelphia Bulletin, il
which he was quoted a. say
ing that if the State police in
IKensington fired a single shot
/ there would be a reign Ot
/ blOOdShed In the northeastern
section Of the city, where, hC
lis said to have added, the
linen could shoot Just as fas
and Just as straight as tn,
/ State eOssacEs.
SWORN TO BY REPORTERS.
Two reporters swore Murph
had made this statement
The labor leader made no state
ment 70 the court. though ne di
say before the court convened tha
what ne intended to convey was hi
fear that such conditions might b
I provoked by the transit company.
! Il certainly did not advOcat
I such a course" ne said. 'I wa
merely trying 10 get the people
Hook ahead, and realize the serious
/ ness of the situation, so as 10 pre-
pare 70 prevent it. not to bring /
on"
Murphy's Alleged Language.
Murphy surrendered to the police q
l2-a0 this morning on q warrant cha-s
Ing him with incltuE ro- His arret
was occasloned by an article appeann
in TWO Of the late editions Of yesterda
afternoon in which he was quoted q
saving that unless the State police WEI
removed Monday ,ho-e would be "som
thing doing"
The STATE police will he helpless
p Murphy WAS quoted as saving. y Wal
!! 1t understood that there are men in u
: northeast who can shoot as Straigt
2 ! any trooper that ever drew a breat
/ Just wait a little while for develol
lments, and you viii see something IN,
! Twill open your eyes
Reinstatement Refused.
Street car strikers today declare ths
, will not accept the proposition made Ia
= night by the directors Of the Philade
D iphia Rapid Transit Company. who o
r. fered TO re-employ their striking motto
\ men and conductors To be reiustate
. the officials declared, the strikers mu
y apply before next Tuesday. Upon p
linstatement the strikers would be e.
titled TO the pension and insurance ben
ITS Of the company, together with
creased pay July ], as II no strike h'
,. | occurred. The returning men would
$ termed new employees
4 c. O. Pratt. national organizer OF q
n car men, i'm charge of the strike. q
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.

Increasing Cloudiness. followed by
rain late tonight or Sunday, warmer;
minimum temperature tonight about IS
degrees, moderate southeast and south
winds
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Sun TABLE.


Today-High tide $50 a. NJ and 10:1l
D. Tomiorrow|Hieh ON tide. ' ii.d5 a m and
II :2s p. m; low tide, 4;3S a. m. and p.
m.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

CONDITION or THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY. " Va. Fcb 26
Both rivers very muddy this morning
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-18
NO PLUMS FOR
POINDEXTER MEN
Administration Cuts Insurgent Fol-
lowers Off From the Federal Pie
Counter

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Post-
masters and other federal officials
in the state of Washington might as
we'll realize that they will make a
mistake to give the promises desired
by r. l.. Wilson. of Spokane, man
ager of Congressman PoindeXter's
senatorial campaign, in return for
promises of reappointment. Neither
Mr.. POindeXter nor his manager can
deliver the goods.
This mas been plainly dmonstrat-
ed in the case of the Wenatchee post
office. Rufus Woods. editor of a
daily paper at Wenatchee. was Mr..
PoindeXter's candidate. Terry l..
Ross was the candidate supported
by citizens petition to succeed I.
NJ. Hull. Ross was selected by the
president. This is the first case of
patronage in the Third district where
the issue has been squarely defined
and 1t has been settled against the
insurgent representative and in ia
vor of the people of the town.