THE SPOKANE THE SPOKANETHE "PINK"NIGHT EXTRA

ONE CENT IN CITY. ON TRAINS, FIVE CENTS. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910. EIGHTH YEAR, No. 309 29 CENTS A MONTH

TODAY'S FAIR RACES ARE FASTRaces at the Interstate fair grounds today were run un-

der almost ideal conditions. The track was fast and thewas greatly improved all around. About 5000 peo-

ple were on hand for the opener and they were stillcomingin as late as the third race.

Races and results are as follows: /CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STAKE FOR $1500.

First heat?Allerdaw, first; Star King, second; Lou Mil-ler, third; Conqueror, fourth. Time 2:20 3-4.

Second heat?Allerdaw, first; Lou Miller, second; StarKing, third; Conqueror, fourth. Time 2:20 1-4.

Third heat?Allerdaw, first; Star King, .second; LouMiller, third; Conqueeror, fourth. Time 2:20 1-4.

RANCHERS' PURSE OF $500.

First heat?Densmore, first; Dan McKinney, second;Dr. Mays, third; Geraldine, fourth. Time 2:29 1-2.

Second heat?Densmore, first; Dr. Mayo, second; Black-smith, third; Dan McKinney, fourth. Time 2:28 1-2.

Third heat?Densmore, first; Dr. Mayo, second; Black-smith, third; Almaden, fourth. Time 2:27 1-2 .

Winners?Densmore, first; Dr. Mayo, second; Dan Mc-Kinnev, third; Blacksmith, fourth.

STOCKMEN'B HANDICAP FOR $500.Thomas Oalhonu, first; Roy Junior, second; Madeline

Musgrave, third. Time 1:04 3-4.FAIR NOTES.

Aviator Mars made a beautifulflight this afternoon at 2:30 o'clockstaying in the air for 12 minutes.He flew over the grandstand and atthe conclusion of his flight madehis long gllge and nlit as lightly asa bird not ten feet from where hehad started.

An old man in trying to alightfrom a moving Traction car at thegrounds this afternoon fell andbroke his jaw. He was hustled, offto the emergency hospital beforehis name could bo learned from thepolice.

11 \u25a0 11 .W. B. Price, one of the stage

managers of the Battle of the Clear-water show borrowed a eaypse toride last night. The animal wasskittish and bard to handle andPrice was thrown to the ground,breaking his shoulder.

U. 5 STILL RE-COGNIZES BOY

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 7.?Dom Man-uel of Portugal declared that hewould remain at Gibraltar until thesituation in Portugal clears. Fur-ther than this, he would not con-sent to disclose his plans. Thedeposed ruler was cheerful, andwsb particularly pleased when theAmerican cruiser Dcs Moines cameInto the harbor here flying the Por-tuguese flug and fired a royal sa-lute. British warships here an-swered with a similar royal salute.The British cruisers Minerva andNewcastle have been ordered toproceed to Oporto from Lisbon.

JAP SUES FORDIVORCE TO WED

SEATTLE, Wn? Oct. 7.?To com-pel Claude F. Gage, a clerk In thecounty auditor's office, to Issue amarriage license to him, SulklchlTanda, a Japanese farm hand, hasbegun suit in the supreme court.Tanda appeared at the auditor'soffice a week ago and asked for aV' ",rt * w"lll,t permit htm to?Surry Miss Daisy Tithlll, a promi-

of Vaughan, Wash.

OCTOBER 31 CANADIANTHANKSGIVING DAY

' (United Press Lsssed Wire)i VICTORIA, B. C. Oct. 7.?i October 31 has been pro1 claimed as Thanksgiving day

' In the last Issue or the Official

' Wh.jnte.

"RICHER PEOPLE ARE, <THE MORE THEY WANT <TO CHEAT U. 8." <

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.?"Thericher people are, the moreInclined they seem to he todefraud the government," re-marked Federal Judge Hand,as he handed out a fine of $5,---000 to Mrs. Adriance today.Mr.c Adriance pleaded guiltyto smuggling.

Judge Hand said that hisexperience with smugglers hadtaught him that his remarkswere especially true In smug-gling cases.

ROOSEVELTIN THE SOUTH

LYNCHBURG. Va., Oct. 7.?Col-onel Roosevelt passed through hereIn a private car on his speech mak-ing campaign throughout the southand middle west. The former presi-dent did not leave the car and therewas no crowd to greet him.

His first stop beyond here wasscheduled at Bristol, where he willremain two hours. He will reachKnoxvllle at 3 o'clock and will visitthe Appalachian exposition.

OZ)Q YOUQc KNOW*That only 30 years ago the pres-

ent city of Spokane consisted onnothing but a grist mill?

That Dr. Allan J. Smith, of theUniversity of Washington, oncewrote a book In which the supremecourt of the United States was se-verely criticised?

That nearly half the barbers InSpokane are women?

That there Is a newspaper pub-lished in the "Chinook jargen" atKamloops, B. C? It Is called the"Wawa," which Is Chinook for"talk."

That Washington has an area69,994 square miles?

CONSTANT CLASHESBARCELONA. Via Cerbera, Oct.

7.?Constant clashes between thecivil guard and the revolutionistshave been occurring during the last48 hours. The injured numbermore than a score. Conditionshere are similar to those reportedelsewhere. The fact that the civilguard has been called out confirmsthe seriousness of the situation.

FOUR MEN HAD COMPLETEWOMEN'S OUTFITS TO WEAR

(By United Pr«M Leased Wire)PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 7.?-Four men, in each of whose

rooms the police found complete women's outfits, Includingwigs, dresses and material for "muklng up," are under arrest atpolice headquarters.

Qeorge O'Connell, the youngest of the quartet, was arrestedyesterday. The police searchei his room and found a wig andan outfit of women's wearing apparel. Today detectives ar-rested Preston Hume and Robert ('. Chrlsman In a West Parkstreet, lodglug house, und Hnirj Huwklns In a rooming houseon Hawthorne avenue. When the detective searched the roomsof all these men they found women's clothes and wigs. Bsohhad everything necessary to complete his disguise its a woman.

li In asserted by the police (ivrt men disguised as womenhave committed several robberies here recently.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

KING'SFORCES

WINNING(By United Preaa Leased Wire.)

BERLIN, Oct. 7.?SenhorGomel, clerical leader ofPortugal, today cabled theNational Zeitung from SalVatierra that the royalistshad completely defeated therepublican forces throughoutthe northern section of Por-tugal. . J

THE MAJORLEAGUES

At Chicago? R. H. E.Detroit 0 10 2Chicago 2 6 1(

Retteries ?Works and Casey;Olmstead and Payne.

New York-Philadelphia game andBoston-Washington game postponedon account of rain.

At Chicago? R. H. E.Pittsburg 0 2 0Chicago j 1 9 1

Batteries ? and Simon;Brown and Archer.

BrooKlyn-New York game andPhiladelphia-Boston game post-poned on account of rain.

EASTERN RAGES(By United Press Leased Wire)LOUISVILIJE, Ky., Oct. 7.?Race

results:First race?Olivia Meikle won,

Slewfoot second. Hiram third.Time 1:15.

Second race?Rueta Grande won,Aquiline second. Starport third.Time 1:44 1-fi.

Third race?Embelish won, But-terball second. Dottle B. third.Time 1:09 3-5.

Fourth race?Mettle Beroud won,Waponoca second. Billy Bodemer,third. Time 1:08 3-5.

OGDEN. Utah, Oct. 7.?Weatherfair, track fast. Results:

First race?Five furlongs?ZlckAbranis. 7 to 2, won; Aquiline. 4 to5, second; Galene Gale, 4 to 6,third. Time 1:03.

Second race?Six furlongs?St.Heller, 2 to 5, won; Amargossa. 6to 5, second; Doride, third. Time1:02 2-5.

Third race?Five furlongs?NeKnows, 3 to 1. won; Elfin King, 6to 5, second; Susie Gregg, 7 to 10.third. Time 1:03 1-6.

AEROPLANE RACEIS POSTPONED

(By United Press Leased Wire)CHICAGO, Oct. 7.?An announce-

ment that the start of the Chicago:New York aeroplane flight, sched-uled to be made tomorrow, hasbeen postponed until Sunday, ap-peared today lv the Chicago Even-ing Post.

WOMAN'S SIGHT TO"POP THE QUESTION"

(By United Press Lsssed Wire)SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 7.?

It Is "woman's prerogative to"pep the question." This Isthe opinion of Alfred H. Brown,who delivered * lecture beforean sudlence of 47 people herelast night. Here Is what hesaid:

Woman's littls sphere Is thebig sphere of the universe.Many simply gain the nutritionfor the rsce and woman Is themeans ef propagation of theraoe. Therefore since womanperforms the greater functionshe should have the free rightot choice. Bernard Shaw tellsus that woman will proposeanyway, even If she has tochase a man all over Europeand into the Pyrennes moun-tains. It ought to be so. It isthe cosmic principle."

JURY DISAGREES AFTER17 HOUR DEBATE

The fact that the exereme pen-alty for the crime with which hewas charged is death, is believedto have been all that saved AlbertThompson, a negro soldier of FortWright, from conviction this morn-ing, the jury in the case disagree-ing after being out 17 hours.

Thompson Is accused of havingattacked Zampa Smith, a 14-year-old white girl, on August 22. whenhe is alleged to have decoyed herinto the woods on the reservationunder pretense of showing bor aboat In which he was to have takenher across the river.

The girl told a straightforwardstory of the orime, and all the evi-dence pointed to the negro's guilt.Some of the Jury did uot believein exposing the man to the deathpenalty, however, and the jury dis-agreed.

The case will be tried again atthe next term of court.

CINCINNATI. Ohio?Delegatesand visitors to the triennial con-vention of the Protestant Episcopalchurch in America are here for theopening tomorrow. The confer-ence will continue for 23 days.

W. E. HARLEM DIES.

WOMEN IN HOBBLE SKIRTS WALK 17 MILES AND WIN BET

NEW YORK, Oct. 7? "Women walk?* asked George Helnrlchswith scorn as he leaned over Mrs. Johu Schmidt's fence st MiddleVillage, Queens. "Why, Mcl Bheppard could do a 10 mile mara-thon In a diving suit while a woumu With a hobble skirt was getting across the street."

"Is that so?" sneered Mrs. Schmidt. "Just to uhow you what awoman can do, I'll bet you that Mis. Charles Haver and myselfcan walk to Free-port."

Helnrlchs agreed to wager a pink aud green hobble skirt foreach woman against *1.3» that th*v couldn't make the 17 milehike.

Yesterday they started. Helnrlchs going ahead by train. Helearned by phone six hours later iluit they were approaching,and, being a good loser, hlr»d the Freeport brass band to meetthem and conduct (htm in triumph into tho place.

' I've got a big blister on each foot think you," said Mrs.Schmidt, when asked how t>he felt

THE RIDER WHO ALWA YS WINS

Three persons were killed at the Yanderhilt races, were injured.

CONVICTS ESCAPEFROM SING SING

(By United Press Leased Wire.)OSSINO, N. V., Oct 7.?Five Sing Sing convicts, heav-

ily armed, escaped from the peaUeatiary here, after bind-ing two jailers, sawing the bar* off a chapel window andsevering the telephone wires. V

Their precautions delayed pnrsuk for a time, and theyhad a good start of the office**, who followed as soon asthe alarm was given. The penitentiary guards also arearmed and prepared for a desperate fight.

"/ WILL NOT DESERT MYKINGIN MISFORTUNE," SAYS GIRL

\u25ba (United Press Leased Wire.)\u25ba \u25a0 VIENNA. Oct. 7.?That\u25ba *;lle. Caby dcs Lys will not

t qVesert Don Matfuel, now that\u25ba tyo has fallen on evil days, was( the declaration made by the

\u25ba French dancer to the Unitedi*;'Fresß today.

\u25ba \"I had an appointment to\u25ba meet the king in Paris Octo-

\u25ba her 16. and I certainly hope\u25ba to see him there," she said. "Ikj will not turn against my king\u25ba ,in misfortune. On the con-trary, I will be kinder than

\u25ba ever to him; he was so kind\u25ba to me.\u25ba VI willremain at the Apollo\u25ba*h4»ler here until Uio 15th,\u25ba sn| then will take the first\u25ba trs*Ji for Paris. I believe even\u25ba no* that the king will be\u25ba there. Afterwards I have to\u25ba..fill engagements In Berlin,\u25ba London and other capitals."

(By United Press Leaeed Wire)BKLLfNUHAM. Wash.. Oct. 7.?

W. E. Murium, a commercial trav-eler .In the employ of SylvesterBrothers Grocery company, of Se-attle, was found dead in his bed atthe Mount Baker, in Human, earlythis morning. Death resulted fromheart failure.

Continued on Page Two.

IRE THAN1000 KILLED

AT LISBONDISPATCHES FROM RELIABLE

CORRESPONDENTS DECLARETHAT SLAUGHTER IN PORTU-GUESE CAPITAL BATTLE WASFRIGHTFUL.

(By United Press Leased Wire)LONDON, Oct. 7?A Central

News agency dispatch from Lisbon,via Hendaye, today says that morethan 1900 were killed in the fightingat the Portuguese capital duringTuesday and Wednesday. The es-timate Is believed to be high, al-though it is said to have been basedon the judgment of experiencednewspaper correspondents. Thepassengers on the steamer Asturiasarriving at Vigo, and official dis-patches to the foreign office con-firm the assertions from Lisbonthat Dom Miguel is at Gibraltar,aboard the royal yacht Amelle. Thequeen mother Amelle, the dowagerqueen Maria Pia and the duke ofOporto also are reported aboard theyacht.

No Danger of Uprising.LISBON, Oct. 7.?Danger of an

uprising in the provinces for thepurpose of restoring Manuel to thethrone has reached a minimum, ac-

icording to a statement Issued today

DEITZ WILLINGTO SURRENDER

WINTER. Wis.. Oct. 7 ?In an effort to secure the surrender of JohnDeitz, at Cameron Dam. G. W.Foellch, a friend, was sent toDeltz's cabin by the authorities to-day. Froelich was authorized topromise the plucky miner, who hasheld fifty deputy sheriffs at bay forsix days, that he would be given afair trial In an adjoining county ifhe would surrender. Deltz agreedto surrender, but to no one exceptGovernor Davidson in person.

(By United Press Lsased Wire)LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 7.?

The end of the metal workers'strike, which began in this cityJune t, Is in sight. It was learnedtoday that mediators gained theconsent of the foundrymen's asso-ciation, composed ot the metalworkers' employers, a branch ofthe Merchants and Manufactures'association, to meet the generalstrike committee and representa-tives of the metal trades councilwith a view to settling differencesand calling off the strike.

Heretofore the foundrymen's as-sociation has absolutely refused tonegotiate. The first conference be-tween the foundrynien, the strike lcommittee und the metal trades'council will be held Monday.

A few days ago The Preaa toldthe pitiful atory of the death of agirl from exeeeeive drinking. Shecame of a respectable family Inthis city. A well known man start-ed her on her terribly pathetic,tragic slide te death.

Today a man tells his story?aman who, three short years ago,was a leading citizen and officialof one of the two largest cities inPennsylvania. Mow he is a "dopefiend," a tottering, helpless humanderelict, drifting through this hu-man sea until he shall sink belowthe waves to?who known what orwhere?

The Press does not tell his story,or did not tell the poor girl's story,because of their sensational feat-ures. It tells these tales from the

|life ail about us because of the

Considerable excitement has beencreated in the North Monroe streetreeidenoe district by the death ofthe IS months' eld baby of Mr. andMrs. Fred Scadden, after the childhad been given medicines In whichone of the ingredients named in thoprescription had been'omitted andanother drug substituted.

The prescription was written byDr. A. A. Matthews, who was treat-ing the child for cholera infantum,and was taken to the Brown phar-macy.

The apothecary had not in stockone of the drugs called for in theprescription, and without calling upthe prescribing physician, took itupon himself to substitute anotheringredient, which he claims to havebeen harmless.

Continued on Page Two.

When the prescription was takeninto the sick room, one dose was

A WOMAN'S PRAYER

METAL WORKERS'STRIKE ENDING

SOME HEART THROBS FROM GRIM HOSPITAL WALLSA hug* brick building perched

Up en the eide of \u25a0 hill, long,curved flight* of stone step* lead-ing up to the entrance, and an un-. ceasing throng of visitors earningand ge'g up ad down these granitestairs.

A woman, poorly dressed la| faded clothing and with hat of last

year's fashion, climbs slowly up

the long flight, bearing in her handa small basket in which is a glassof jelly, a bit ot cuke, or someother delicacy. She Is going tovisit her husband, hurt in an ac-cident, but now happiiy convales-cent. She smiles in anticipation ofgreeting her "man" and talking

ONCE 816 OFFICIAL;NOW II DOPE FIEND

HUMAN DERELICT TELLS HIS TRAGIC STORY,AND ISSUES WARNING AGAINST_ "DOPE." . '

great lessons they contain?lesson*of warning, and lessons of kind-ness and brotherhood.

Bo here's the man's story:Re was found lounging through

an alleyway in one of the China**quarters between Mala aad Frontavenues, last night. The newspaperman was told something about U*career. He followed him Into asaloon, and two classes of beer andone sandwich resulted la the storybeing told.

? "To look at me now," said thoman with a aad and wistful grin,"you wouldn't think I had beenprosecuting attorney of one of thobiggest cities in the country, nowwould you?

"But I was?oh, yes, I was aU

CHILD DIES AFTERDOSE OF MEDICINE

given the child, and shortly after*ward the littleone was observed tabe in great agony. A second domwas administered aad the child diednot long afterward.

An Investigation developed thofact that the proscription had notbeen filled as directed.

Dr. Matthews, the attending phy-sician, however, after a thorough In-vestigation, gave as his opinion thismorning that he child died as a re-sult of Its system being unable tostand the ravages of the disease,rather than from any substitutionof medicines.

The management of the pharmacydisclaims all responsibility in mamanor, claiming that he drug sub-stituted could not have bean thacause of death. A promise has bonamade, however, that there will haao more substitution.

Few people are so well situated ta life that they have nothing topray for. That is, few people have everything that they want

But this woman to all outward appearances had about all thatwoman's heart craves. She was young and truly beautiful; she enjoyedgood mental and physical health; her husband loved her and she lovedher husbaud; the man to whom she was married had wealth a plentyand divided equally with her; they lived In a mansion in the city and hada splendid residence In the country. Gowns. Jewelry, friends, automo-

Contlnued on Page Vix. 'BALLOTS LABOR'S

BEST WEAPONS(?y United Prose Leased Wire.)LOS ANGELEB, Oct. 7.?A dec-

laration advising greater politicalactivity and containing strong ex-pressions regarding direct legisla-tion and Labor Commissioner Mac-kenzie s recent official report warefeatures of the findings of the com-mittee on, officers' reports road ta-ilay before the delegates to the an-nual convention ot tho CaliforniaState Federation of Labor.

"We admonish trade unionists,"the report read, "always to heapIn mind the fact that their ballotsarc their strongest weapons. It taunnecessary to say in this connec-tion that there are at this tlmaaspiring men In California for offi-cial positions."

over the good tinea to come whanhe is again able to return to herand the babies.

As she reaches the door, anothCVwoman, better dressed; An fajrLshowing indications of some wealth,passes her, coming out. The woiidressed woman wines str*aMt tM

CContlnue¥ ?n^i^~*K>