The Tacoma times. [volume], November 10, 1910, Image 1

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Wave You Got a Kick?
-« .."',. „ —— \ -r ■
- Tell It to tlie Time*. The Times stands for _.
the people's rights, and isn't afraid to fight
for them. '
._i , i
vol. vn. NO. 280
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF U. S. AMBASSADOR
DR. RHODES MUST PROVE QUALIFICATIONS
ORDINANCE REQUIRES MILK INSPECTOR TO BE LICENSE!)
. TACOMA VETERINARIANS CHALLENGE RHODES TO
SHOW WHY HE SHOULD BE RETAINED.
It is up to Dr. Rhodes.
■_. . The new milk and dairy ordi
- nance requires the city milk and
dairy inspector to be a "graduate
licensed veterinarian." Can be
qualify? - - ,
The doctor declares he is a
' graduate. In his answer in court
to proceedings started against
*"\him some months ago he declared
* he was a graduate of the Western
Veterinary college of Kansas City
and that he graduated in 1901.
Can he prove it?
The state and county records
do not show him to he a "licens
ed" veterinarian.
An affidavit has been made by
8. B. Nelson, state veterinarian
and secretary of the state board
of veterinarians, declaring Rhodes
took an examination to be licensed
but that he failed to pass, and
Dr. Nelson further states that he
is satisfied Rhodes Is not a grad
uate vterinarian and that he is in
his opinion incompetent.
Dr. Rhodes had a diploma from
the Western Veterinarian college
of Kansas City. This was issued
to him in 1907 and not in 1901.
however. On the face of It Is
written that it Is issued to replace
one destroyed by fire, the original
Dr. Rhodes claiming to have won
hy graduation ln 1901.
Closed By Government.
Affidavits from embers of the
class of 1.9 01, however, have been
made showing that Dr. Rhodes did
not attend the college there at all
that year or in 1900 either. The
college program for commence
ment does not show his name. He
Is not on the class picture.
Dr. Hadley of the Western Vet
erinarian college who taught in
1901 and who signed all diplomas
declares he never signed one for
Dr. Rhodes.
The diploma Dr. Rhodes now
has bears the name of Hadley but
Dr. Hadley makes affidavit he
never signed one for Rhodes, and
that if he has one it was obtained
not by work in the college but by
fraud.
For fraudulent work in selling
diplomas the Western Veterinar
ian college has since the issuance
Awful Cruelty Cause of Most
Divorces—But Note the Finish
"I have just been looking up
the cause of cruelty that event
ually leads to the divorce courts,"
remarked Anatasia's gentleman
friend whilst making his usual
Wednesday call last evening.
"Indeed," re
piled our old
friend Anastasla.
Surely this was
not an appropri
ate subject for
th c gentleman
friend on a Wed
lesday -evening.
"And 1 find,"
continued ' the
I'ouug man "that
cruelty among people predestined
to get shed of the. tie that binds
is orful.
"Out oi the thousand divorces
granted this year in 'Tacoma," he
went on, "more than half were
brought for extreme cruelty."
"re you sure there were a
thousand?"
"More or less —yes.
"And out of this thousand, An
astasla, I am pained to learn that
86 wives complained becattw
their husbands cruelly and posi
tively, with much force therefore,
refused to buy 'em a baby lamb
skin jacket with di'mond but
tons. How's that for blood-thirsty
cruelty "
"•- "And looking down the cruelty
column I am shocked to discover
COMMISSION PUTS HEAVY
TAX ON BILLBOARDS
The billboard will have to pay
Its way to favor in Tacoma now.
There seemed to be no way of
prohibiting them by law, so the
council has taken up the ordi
nance &a recommended by Mayor
Fawcett and it was passed to tax
them good and hard.
Besides paying an annual li
cense fee as bill posters the blll-
MINE VICTIMS NUMBER 65
;,,.. :i;.s:r-.'(By United Press Leased Wire.) : : -'-
Si TRINIDAD, Col., Nov. 10. Fifty-one bodies had been recover
ed from the Mine of the Victor American Fuel Co., at Delagua, near
here, at daylight today. The list of 25 recovered alive was cut to
18, when it was learned that in the confusion which reigns around
the mouth of the death hole.were counted twice.""fourteen more
miners missing and supposed to be in the mine are believed to be
■ dead. Those familiar with the mine and with . explosion . conditions
say there Is no chance that they are still alive. Fire damp, .with
which the mine chambers are filled, would kill them, It Is asserted.
» WINSTED, Conn., Nor. • 10.—Miss
Genevieve Cowles, an artist and a
I relative of former President Roose
velt, has entered upon a year's
'work In the state prison nt Weath
;erafleld, decorating the walla of the
.chapel, at the suggestion of Warden
£ Garvin.'--., She la at present working
on the picture showing Christ and
' his disciple**. - *-„ -* "~r "~ "•■■ '
The Tacoma Times
of Dr. Rhodes' diploma in 1907
been closed by the government.
It la closed now.
Affidavits have been prepared
showing the entire career of Dr.
Rhodes.
In 1901 when he is supposed to
have been at college it is shown
he was running a veterinary hos
pital for Dr. Oarney at Portland.
Not being licensed and a graduate
at that time the place was closed
up by the authorities. -,
Local graduate vets say they
have nothing against Rhodes per
sonally for he Is a "good fellow"
socially, but that they object to
his posing as a genuine graduate
vet. They will put the matter up
to the mayor to insist that he
show qualifications under the new
ordinance.
And to show the faith that is In
them the five local graduate vet
erinarians have offered special In
ducements to Dr. Rhodes to qual
ify.
Rewards For Proof.
A reward of $300 Is offered him
if he can prove that he Is eligible.
One hundred dollars is offered
'.f he can prove that he ever at
tended a prescribed course of lec
tures in any recognized veterinary
college.
One hundred dollars is offered
if he can prove that he obtained
a diploma in 1901 In the regular
way by attendance and graduation
fro nithe Western Veterinary col
lege of Kansas City.
One hundred dollars is offered
if he-can prove he Is eligible to
appointment as a veterinary in
spector according to the rules and
regulations laid down by the Unit
ed States' government.
These rewards are offered by
Drs. W. D. Garratt, R. A. Button,
A. W..Gilchrist and R. H. flickin
bottom. over their own signatures.
Another turn to the situation
is likely to he given in the su
perior court Saturday when the
case brought by the local vets to
enjoin the state board from Issu
ing a state license to Dr. Rhodes
will be up.
Some more affidavits may be
sprung at this time.
that 352 wives had vicious hus
bands who insisted on holding out
75 cents and a dollar from their,
wages. If that ain't humiliating,
what is?"
Anastasla murmured no reply.
"Won'd i-ou believe me if I told
wives were treat
ed with grossest
cruelty, inasmuch
as their faithless
you that 155
husbands, who
had lured 'em
from happy child
hood homes
wouldn't stand
for three or four
little nephews of
brides living
with 'em?"
"This cruelty is an orful thing,
I tell you, it's orful.''
"Besides all this, 36 wives suf
fered the shame and mortification
of being referred to by theid de
generate husbands as 'pie-face' and
'old woman' and 'spend-thiift.' It
that not a pretty good cause for a
cruelty divorce?"
"I think 'pie-face' is a real sweet
name," said Anastasla.
"That's because you haven't got
any husband to call you that," said
the young man.
"Oh, Harold, this Is —er —
most unexpected. You may ask
popper tomorrow," sighed Ana
stasla. -
Thus it goes.
board men will now have to pay
to the city 2 cents a square foot
for all billboards in the city every
year. -"
It is estimated this will bring in
seevral thousand dollars if the
fees "are paid.' > :
The billboard men say they will
fight It in the courts. Assistant
City Attorney Baker says ho Is
ready for the battle. , * *
(By United . Press Leased Wire.)
WAUSAU, Wis., Nov. 10.Estrang
? - for '35 years, ■ Mrs- John Zlebel
of this city, met her slater, Mrs. Ru
dolpt Felling of Brownsville, Minn
at the funeral of their mother, Mrs.
Fred Boernke, >ln Fall '. Creek, Wla ,
and became reconciled. - The last
time .. they saw * eaoh: other . was -la
Wausau .->•■. ": r'-.vv,r ■ -f.-j-,„.-->J
HE BEAT THE
S. P. ROAD
The election of Hiram Johnson in California as governor
means that at last the citizens of the Golden Gate have asserted
themselves against Southern Pacific rule. For years the great
rollroad, corporation has controlled the state. The defeat of Bell
may in a measure destroy Southern Pacific political power for sev
eral years at the least.
HIRAM JOHNSON.
HOUBTIN, Texas, Nov. 10. —Tom
Robinson, a negro, convicted of
theft, surprised the court after he
had been pronounced guilty, by bor
rowing a dime from the prosecuting
attorney. .Then he passed the hat
among the lawyers and received a
shower of silver. Nor did he miss
the Jury. Finally Judge Robinson
contributed before pronouncing sen
tence.
Lights That Loom in
Election Results
Senator Beveridge, republican of Indiana, has been retired.-
John W. Kern, democrat, drew the honors. Beveridge at one time
looked like a presidential possibility. . .^~~
The people of Pierce county killed the road bonds. Evidently
there was dissatisfaction as to past expenditures by the county
ring. ....
Judge E. M. Card, charged with the crime of being a young
man, found that the people of Pierce county have no particular,
grudge against young men. Judge Card will act ag superior judge
along with Judge Clifford. " ■
«■« Not only was Victor Berger, socialist, elected to congress from
the Fifth Wisconsin district, but the socialist ticket swept Milwau
kee county for every office. .. ..;:
Both city and county declared against the road bonds. A
three-fifths vote was necessary o r passage. *. j
Some London papers predict that Roosevelt's loss in New York
by no means indicates that the American people have repudiated
him. The prediction is even made that he will again be a' resi
dential possibility. !■'• ■"- v*-..-" ■'- •><:;'-■ ••'
?*'.. Peder Jensen bears the distinction of . being tb,e only democrat
to win in Pierce county. Mr. Jensen r: defeated his friend, H. H.
iVatland in the Twenty-ninth senat orial district. The people re
membered Mr. Jensen's tight against the street car company.
..*"■-*•" '-■■'■ ',"•-■' ■•.... -.. -„.--*.'- ..,'--...,•■'-■•-. v. --..:;
Note the great cry to blame Roosevelt and head -off the cloud
placed over Taft's head. ' ■■■.■-.-- -. ■-, .
■ Judge Emmet Parker was the most popular of supreme court
candidates. • -../;•.-; -/-iJ^v ■ ■. \ n •• .- i'jrf 1.. -■-•".;".-- ;'-H^' j?
"•: • i *■;'-.,_■'»". .' '.' '.'.* 7^»-"---'-- • -■,-":■»."'■.-,",*»„* ■' •' *-.■•-- •■* --■• ■-? ':.-
Warburton'a majority In Fierce county Is a little over 3,108. : y
TACOMA, WASH,, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. IQIO
BY HIRAM W. JOHNSON.
Insurgency In California calls
'or the overturning of long-estab
iHhed political conditions before
steps can be taken toward restor
ing actual popular government.
It means killing the spirit
which for 4 0 years had actuated
eglslatures, governors; represen
atlves in Washington, courts
'rom the lowest to the highest,
:ampalgns and parties for 40
■'ears. _
It calls for the destruction of
the old hopeless and apathetic
point of view with which our citi
zens had come to look upon all
political activities.
Insurgency, as I view it, can
only succeed in its ultimate alms
by proceeding along sound prin
ciples. The Southern Pacific has
regarded the government of this
state as its private asset and un
der this system enormous evils
had grown up. Inequalities be
fore the Jaw existed, oppressing
some and unduly .favoring others.
To gain its commercial ends the
Southern Pacific railroad deliber
ately prostituted every function of
our state government.
Therefore to gain the measure
)f nonular e-overnment which in
surgency seeks
within the state,
I have made this
fight on the South
ern Pacific to elim
inate It forever
from our political
affairs. Without
this fundamental
reform no other re
form Is possible.
What the South
ern Pacific stands
for in this state,
other entrenched
interests stand for
in other states, and
except v\e elimin
ate their baleful
influences we can
make no headway
along the lines of
constructive re
form.
Call this great
movement by any name you will
—Insurgency, Progressive Repub
licanism, or, as Roosevelt called It
it Ossawatomie, "the new Nation
alism!" It is as he described it,
'The struggle of a free people to
gain and hold self government as
against the special interests." It
is opposition to the looting of the
people by the unholy alliance be
tween big business and politics.
PHONE GO. PLANS
IMPROVEMENTS
The Bell telephone people, de
spite the fact that it is apt to be
knocked out of its franchise any
day, according to the local man
agement, is planning to put $300,
--000 in Improvements in the city,
Including two sub-stations, one In
the North End and one in the
South End.
The company is also putting in
improvements in Puyallup and
planning to revise the whole sys
tem there. '■ -_
Coal Famine Now
Threatens New York
UNIONS TAKE: DRASTIC STEP IN EXPRESS DRIVERS' STRIKE
—GAYNOR HELPS UNIONS—EVERY WHEEL TO BE
STOPPED.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Union drivers of coal wagons struck
today and before nightfall II was confidently predicted thai New
Yorkiind vicinity will be in the thro v. of a gigantic general team
sters' strike.
A cull for amm meeting of all the unions Involved was Is
sued for tonight and leaders of t he unionists say a final vote on
the question that lias kept New York City on the anxious s'-at for
two weeks will be taken.
A fuel famine already threatens
the city and coal Is expected to
soar in price as a result. Efforts
to move incoming supplies with
non-union drivers have met. with
poor success and dealers are
showing an Inclination to hoard
the supply on hand.
(inj nor Helps Unions.
The strike tide turned in favor
of the unionists today when May
or Gaynor Interfered with the ex
press companies for attempting to
Operate wagons with unlicensed
drivers. At the mayor's orders
three wagons were seized by the
police and the drivers taken to
jail.
j Unlesss ome sort of settlement
is brought about before night the
general strike order is believed to
be a certainty. All efforts at a
peaceable settlement by the unions
except a submission to the arbi
trary demands of the express com
panies have failed.
Every team of every description
will he affected if the strike or
der Is made. Delivery wagons.
garbage wagons, trucks of all
kinds and even hearses and dead
wagons will be Idle.
wkathkr FORECAST.
Rai. tonight and Friday. Light
southerly winds
Mrs. Mason Thanks the Times
for Helping Suffrage Cause
Editor Tacoma Times: I want to express to you our
heartfelt thanks for the splendid work which you have done
'through your paper for our suff ragecause. We have been but
a little band of earnest workers, doing what we could, in our
small way, for the propagation of this principle. But 1 fully
realize how futile our effort* might have been, and how dif
ferent the result on the Bth If the newspapers had not come
to our rescue and rendered the aid we so much needed.
The newspapers are a mighty power in our land, and a po
tent factor for good or evil. I hope that your pen may ever
continue for the righteous, though unpopular, cause.
Most sincerely yours.
MRS. JOHN Q. MASON.
Victor Berger First
Socialist Congressman
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.Vic
tor L. Berger, socifl«*it congress
tnano-lect from the Fifth Wiscon
sin district, the first man of hie
party ever sent to congress, gave
out the following statement to
day:
"1 shall not follow the example
of unionists that have been In
congress. They have allied them
selves with capital and therefore
have.lost their identity and In
dividuality. I shall consider
measures from the viewpoint of a
worklngman and shall'vote ac
cording to the way he is affected:"
All doubts as to Berger's elec
tion was removed today when
complete returns from Waukesha,
a doubtful county. Increased his
plurality. C ochems, his republi
can opponent, announced he will
not contest the election.
The first socialist congressman
in America was born of well-to-do
middle-class German parents In
Austria in 18G0. They gave him
a good college education.
But In spite of his conservative
origin, Victor early developed
very radical ideas and sympathies.
His relatives a'bhored his demo
cratic ideas and made life miser
able! for him.
( "All my relatives believed I
wo-ld he arrested and executed,"
isaid Berger, "and the worst part
of ft was that they believed that
I'wpuld deserve to be hanged!"
j Cornea to America. . ■ . .
I Just as young Victor was about
to- become embroiled In radical
politics in Europe, his family be
came poor and emigrated to the
United States. Young Berger be
came a cowpunoher; he did odd
Jobs 1 like mending washbollers.
He learned the metal polisher's
trade, earning as little as $5 a
week, and never more than $12.
• Berger" was a populist 1n'1896
and tried to organize the Eugene
V. Debs sentiment In the St. Louis
convention «of • that party. • .« -
When Debs was imprisoned for
his activity in'the American rail
way union I strike, I Berger visited
Mm 1 at- Woodstock jail, near Chi
cago..' He ?, brought - a copy jof
Marx's "Capital" arid this book
made a 'socialist' of' Debs. Since,
Debs the oratora nd agitator, and
Berger the student, organizer and
Democratic
Governor
for Ore.
PORTLAND, Nov. 10.— Oswald
West, democrat, has been elected
governor of Oregon, a state which
gave Taft 24,000 plurality at the
last presidential election. The
remainder of the republican ticket
from the congressional nominees
to the state engineer have been
swept Into office by big majorities.
The last hopes of the republicans
for Bowernian's success over West
went glimmering early today
when West overcame Bowerman's
lead in Multnomah county (Port
land).
The winning candidates follow:
Congressman, First district, W.
C, Hawley, Marion county, repub
lican.
Congressman, Second district,
A. W. Lafferty, Multnomah coun
ty, republican.
Governor, Oswald West, Catsop
county, democrat,
VICTOR L. BERGER.
statesman, have worked .together.
Berger is as much respected at-
Debs Is loved by his party.
7, But It was as editor of the Mil
waukee Wahrhelt (German) am
the - Social-Democratic Herat ■
(English) that Berger did his lift
I? (Continued -on " Paige Seven.) ii;:
News Hot Off the Wire
. The Times' telegraphic news service tjoeera
the whole world. If yon see it in the Times
it's true. "*'-'■;> ■: "■
Two Americans Killed
By Angry Mexicans;
Situation Serious
(BULLETIN.)
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MONTEREY, MEN., NOV. II), — MEXICAN OH HON,
ISTS THREW A BOMB AT HENRY Li XVII.SON, UNITED STATES
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO, HIT HE ESCAPED UNHURT, Ac-
COBBING TO A DISPATCH FROM MEXICO CITY.
THE BOMB WAS THROWN DURING AN ANTI-AMERICAN
DEMONSTRATION. Till: MEN WHO THREW THE EXPLOSIVE
WERE CAPTURED BY THE POLICE.
NEWS REPORTS PROM THE .MEXICAN CAPITAL ARE
CLOSELY CENSORED AND DETAILS OP THE RIOTING AltK
NOT YET KNOWN.
Alarming report* received late litis afternoon say that Ambas
sador Wilson was injured by the bomb.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. lO.— lire guarding Mexico City to
day following yesterday's demonstrations against citizen, of the
United states, which culminated in rioting when live persons were
reported killed.
Two of these, according to 'porta as yet unconfirmed, were
Americans, one being a child riding in a street ear, stoned by tin*
rioters; the other an iiniileiil itlcil American reported to have been
l.vncliedli.v ii mob on the outskirts of (he city. Three Mexicans were
killed by 11 troop of cavalry, which was forced to charge the rioters
with drawn sabers before the no*, could be dispersed. -
Anti-American feeling is Intense today and other outbreaks
are hourly expected. The American ambassador baa protested vig
orously to the Mexican government, demanding protection for Amer
ican citizens and tor their properly. The troops liave been called
out to maintain order.
LYNCHING OF MKVU'AX WAS t'AI'SF.
The outbreaks are the result of the lynching of Antonio Rod
riguea, burned at the stake at Rock Springs, Tex., November S.
Rodriguez bad confessed Ilial he bad murdered Mrs. Hender
son lied was taken from the authorities and hanged by a mob of
Indignant Texans, The lynching has caused bitter feeling in Mex
ico and was made the excuse for several anti-Aiiierlcnii demonstra
tions,
Yesterday the outbreak took on
a serious form. Crowds led by
students, formed, and the demon
stration against the Americans
took on the form of attacks
against them and attempted de
struction of property.
Anti-government leaders took a
hand in the demonstration and
several newspaper offices were at
tacked.
Insult U. S. ling.
Seeing an American flag float
ing over a sohp owned by a fit I
zen of the United States, the
marching rioters made a dash at
it and tore the Hag from its staff.
The emblem was insulted and
torn to bits, the crowd carrying
pieces of the flag through the
streets. Americans were stoned
as they passed the meeting place
and the street cars containing the
school children were stoned.
Officers With Rioters.
The nation today is sdmited
ly grave.
The federal government hat
taken a hand. Governor Landa
Kscandon, of the federal district
In which the City of Mexico is
situated, has intimated his sym
pathy with the rioters. Chief of
Police Diaz, a nephew of the pres
ident, iss aid to have followed the
rioters about but made little ef
fort to check the demonstrations,
The local American colon; Is
greatly excited and tears are ex
pressed that a renewal of the out
break may come.
BAB** LIVERPOOU ii.. Nov. 10—
fin a recent visit lure George Bui
ton of Georgetown bought a 15
pair of shoes, ami later on, when
one of them I 'Kan to hurt, he sal
down on a stone pile ami look it off. J
While lie rested lie fell asleep, .ml
when he awoke he found that thel
other shoe had been taken from his 1
foot and both stolen.
HOW THE COUNTY
CAST BALLOTS
' Following are the complete re
turns from everp precinct, fxr.-iit
li,in-, as regards ths congressional,
county and city contests.
One precinct from the country re
nuiltiH to bo heard from.
in the three precincts report.-.)
up to tills afternoon, the results
were: , . -
Concessional
Warburton, 144; LangUorne, -1-.
A"',mimT«»l»ner-, Second »«**•**"
Libia 105; Coffee, 34; Johnson,
33' Commissioners, First District
Martin. 110; U.-rrih. 16; Patterson,
Sheriff „, '■
I.ongmlre, 123; Jackson, 14; Btor
°*' -•'■ Supt. Schools
Sup*. Schools
Cox, 122; Malone, 24.
.Indues Superior Court
Card, 6K; Clifford, 07; Leo, 88,
L,ueders, 46-. , . , .
Remaining count complete fol
low*: • - ' ,
- Conitresslonnl
Warburton, city, 4531; country,
2320; total. 5351. . . .
Langhorne, city, 274 3 ; country.
998; total 37(3. - . .
Superior Court .Indues
Clifford, city, 3730; country, 11.":
total, 5180. • '.... '.~
•Card, city, 3736; country»ll77; to
tal. 4913. ••;. , , ,
Leo, city, 2599; country, 919; total,
354 8
Liieder*, city, 3082; country, «1198;
total, 4270.
Sheriff •
• Longmlre, city, 5163; country, 2,
--541-.-'total 8004. ■ • '
Jackson, city, 2859; country, 883;
total. 3742. ....
Clerk
McKenzie, city, 5216; country, 2431;
total, 7650. -*. »- ,- < - •
Collier, city. 2310; country, 834;
'otal, 3174.
. ... ,'••- Auditor *■*.-<__,«»»- -
Stewart, city 6006; country, 2760;
■ml, 876*.
Treasurer -
Month, city, 6272; country, 2733;
otal, 9005. •-. • ...
- Prosecuting Attorney
Murray, city, 5371; country, 1,
--88; total, 7759
Anderson, city, 2874; .country, 1,
--14; total, 4042. ■,--'•
■ ■ Assessor .*'-:"■.'"' V
Miller. * city, 4570; country, .1144;
otal. 67*4. •-,
-,-, Wright, city, 2222; country, « 1050;
.otal. 4273.
80 CENTS A MONTH,
CONFER ON
SITUATION
IN MEXICO
illy I illicit Press I.ens,*,l Wire.)
WASHINGTON, I. C, Nov. 10.—A
conference at the state department
over the ,-(• 11 American outbreak in
the I'ity of Mexico was held today,
The Me-. lean ambassador, '"it
Francesco Lean do la Kara, bun
in the department today and was
■ 1... ted for a long time wlth-flecre
taiv Knox. The ambassador sssur
rd Secretary Knox Unit the Mexican
government would 'I'll firmly with
the situation. . ........ tof the vis
it was in confer with tho secretary
concerning the Itodrlgues Inciden-
I '.■ in i:,i in made strong i * presen
tation*, i" the state department at
tin-' tlni" of the lynching uf 1 be Mex
ican In Texas.
It In known that Mexico is not at
nil lined to apologise for Ihe po
lii i. „! outbreaks, asserting that i lie
lynching .i mi, of her own citizens
l>\ A in- leu whs the real cause of
the differences, and I'm the United
suit's ha* taken in, .-i pa to punish
i i,, lynchers.
nnOOKTA'N, X. V. Nov. 10.—Bight
young i,men of Brooklyn wrote to
.i Spokane. Wauls pap We hear
there .ii.- not enough women and
girls In the Inland Empire, There
in-., eight of us and We will marry
If we can find men to milt. We can
give ii factor) references and will
i.c glad to exchange photographs
with any on,- who can provide ref
erent as i" character and pros
; ::,; »
Superintendent of Schools
Cox, city, 5701; country, 2694; to
tal. 8395.
Malone, city, 2124; country, 770;
total, 2N94.
l-tiiaclneer
Noel, city, 6330; country, 2660; to
tal, SU9O.
Coroner
Shaver, city, 6904; country, 2667;
total. 8671,
Commissioner, First District
Mart city, 4821; country. 2205;
total, 7"30.
Coitiiiils-roner. Second District
Llbby, in-, 4764; country, 2214;
total, 6978.
Coffee, city, 2748; country, 939;
total, 3ll»7.
11.-,1.1 Issue
For, city, 4451; country, 1131; to
tal, 1582.
Against, city, 1351; country, 1735;
total, 6057.
Wiiiiiuii'm Suffrage I \rlli-l,- 6)
For, city, 3752; country, 1441; to
tal. 5193, ..
Against, city, 2470; country, 875;
total, 3345.
Amendment to Article a
For, city, 1412; country, 1342; to
tal. 5174.
Against city, 1218; country, 511;
total, 1727. *
i Justice of Peace telly)
Bvans, 6556; Graham, C 332; Arnt
son, 6330.
. Constables (Clt>)
Ashby, S3IS; Shaw, 6101; Mohr
bacher. 6133.
I.C.t;is|, VI". TICKKT
Senator, a mil l)l«irl.t
(Two precincts missing )
eMtcalf. 2) Ml; (lays (D.) 685.
Senator, -Ulh District
Complete.)
Fatland, 1162; Jensen (D.) 192i>.
•Itenrrseataltve, .Tilth Ulatrlet /
(Two precincts miming.)
McNeely, 1847; McQueaten, 1876;
ii. -ih 'in (D.) 808. s - .- 'iWBM
-Hi-i'i-rM-itlathr, Sllth IM-lrlct
11 inn precinct missing.)-
Teats, 2111; Jamleaon,- ■-. 2060;
Chandler (D.) 881; Martin (DA: 786.
•11-presentalUr, 87<h Dtalrtet.
- (Complete) .•»»*»***«ES2i
Shutt. 1180; Davis,. 1170; Brown
(D.) 647. ■ , .'■■-■
•Iteprrsrntntlve, 3*l l»Utr»e«
- ---... (Complete) ■■ ~«s « * J""-"l'v- i
Cameron,' 1019; ■ Thompson, 1049;,
Lloyd (D.) «78:F-'.M--'.w.','«-''->»rt,J,
•Itrprrsenlallve, Ntk District. v
» . »*-. ,v--, ■■ (Complete) ' ~ "-,"*~«S*'"V4
'• Laube, 1123; Dow,-2193;- Set ie(vt,
(P.) 746.: .. ;. ■ >: .- , ,/,-V,:, ./.
• Two i to t be elected ii* j 'Itf^liVi'A,