davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
BY JAY DAVIDSON

TT probable that several Santa Anita officials will accept posi-
Lake City meeting that begins May ~
and will forty days. W. W. Finn manager of the meeting
of W. H Gleason financial hacker and chief
enterprise conferred with Secretary F. c. Rande
Judge Pomeoy and others regarding appointments similar
positions the Sadke City meeting and has been encouraged to
believe Judge Pomeroy will the position
racing secretary and clerk of scales and it believed that Rande
will the appointment of the meeting DICK
Dwyer begins his final the Santa Anita barrier to-
will be asked the appointment starter
proposition strong that he will be unable decline will
be made him. All this evidence that Finn business when
he says that he proposes the Salt Lake Patrons of the sport
greatest thoroughbred racing they had the
poruniy support Also the official participation OF these men
the meeting will hosemen the be-
lief that it is be hgcass meeting and will be conducted upon
ahgh plane 1t understood that racing judge pom
the turf world will be appointed presiding judge and Los
Angeles man will be given the associate udgeship
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
STATE LEAGUE

STOCKTON, March 27.-In the
greatest batting rally ever witnessed
here Stockton won the game this after
noon in the last half of the ninth in
ming after appearing to be hopelessly
beaten. With the score to in favor
of the Fresno team, 5 hits were made
off Gray, who pitched good ball up to
that inning, and the needed run was
made with two out. The score:
Stockton 6, hits 9, errors 8.
Fresno a. hits II, errors 8.
Batteries: Loucks, Fitzgerald and
Frambes Gray and Kuhn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
CHICAGO
SUMMARY

Hits on Hosp, 2; Fene. 1; Walsh, 4. Two
base hit-Daley. Sacrifice hits-Godwin, q;
Tannehill, Smith, First base on errors-Chi-
cago 2. Left on bases-Los Angeles. g. Chi
cago 6. Bases on balls-Om Fiene, 8; Hosp,
8: M. Walsh, 4; Brswalter. l. Struck out--By
Fiene. q Hosp, /; Briswalter, 1; Walsh. 1.
Double plays-Daley to Orendorff; Delmas to
Howard to Dillon. Passed balls-Orendorff,
owens. Time of game-1:35. Umpires-Per-
rine and Toman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
SANTA ANITA RACING OFFICIALS
TO SERVE AT SALT LAKE MEETING
MANAGER FINN SEEKS TO SECURE JUDGE POMER0Y, SECRE
TARY RANDLE AND STARTER DWYER

Express Pleasure Busnes Announcement of Plans
for Race Meet Capital Already Assurances of
Attendance Several Prominent Stables Have Been Re-
ceved by Hin-Closing of Seattle and California Tracks
Makes Utah Proposition Look More Enticing
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
Apprentice allowance.

imes 81 Il 4.5. 20 ~. a. s. s-5 l:Os ID. 'Appl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
Che Hrndt hardware

Den eldste og NEST ansete Isen-
kramhandel Washington County ger
kun sin Inkeb i store Partier og kan
derfor spare Dem PENCE paa allie Artik
Ter / Hardware.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

mont Business College. og baaoe
5reong 4ften og en- Sang ON 9sroa-
gen itoo ser .Gonteit" mellem De to
Sfoler eaer meIlem ct team" fra
bper, og begee @ange oanOt Dana en-
afgiort SER. Saa Cana er oginn liot
meo paa oct ntbletiife @e6et.
Suleaften ifaI Der p9re SuIetrG
paa Sfolen.
s Monoogs Morges maatte
9ernene ienoes biem fra Gentralifo-
len igpen. SDret par eaoet neO, MAD
ife belt fluff, / Ssnoags, iaa gnnoet
par froiet / 9ampleoningerne. Oct
ooreoe BOG life l9naere END til ON
gftermiooogen, fsr 9armeapparatet
after par / Oroen og Sfolen / Sang.
= 5Iere ~betpolige gpgningsfore-
tagenoer Der / 8nen er 6leoen forlin.
fe6e poa 8run0 al ben itrenge Sim
ter : iaaleoes ben npe Stations'
bDgning, SO. sc. Saaers Bungalow"
% gelfnaps 3ilbpgning o9 Omfal'
fatring al tit Sus. Nen 8empera-
turen bar M ogiaa i lengere Sio
opret b~etpoeligt unoer gtul ON
Worgenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

Ietre og @aOer, ia ogiaa peo en-
Smule Suleialheione; oct letter M
iaaoan 5oppen paa Stemningernes
araniefage - men oct at boIoe Sui
er mere emo oet-meget, meget mere
tbi fun Den boloer Sui. iom pompgi
og operp9loet al SUBS Raaoe og
aprlig6eo / ariitus fan iitemme meo
apoitelen: SUD oere 9of for i'm
uuoiigelige @opel
Meo SulebiIien til Stapleburit.
Oibfoib og a1e Steoer, bbor Maenne-
ifer Dor, Der bar Dor 5relier og Dor
Strife fer,
Serbia"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
Blair, 0ebr.

Suostieneite / Dor oanifeairfe Su-
leoag til ipooanIige Sioer Sormio-
bag og aften. 9ieeioa anoen Sule0ag,
Iom er Ssnone. = Wanoag 4ften
B~snrnefeit ON Suletrp.
Drum: @uostieneite Suleoag ON
5OrmioOagen 81. 1890. Bait. Gang
prRoifer.
RennarO: @uostieneite SuIe-
bag 5nlo. 81. 1890. g6rnefeit meo
Suletrq iamme Days often.
Sra Sfolen fan Ri meooele, al
gIeoantollet ita0ig eges liot. gu oil
BET bog iuinoe mo for en- Sio, oo
mango refer bort / 5erien. Stolen
Ifnnoier Dog fun ira Eorsoag 4ften
til Girs0ag Morgen. Men Seolog'
fInsien og nogle andre el0re &lnsier
bar ell roaet .engere 5erie.
5 2ero1gs qftes aflagte Seolog.
flnsien @elr5 bos Gait. Gangs. Del
er 10 / liz qooe. naturliee Or0en, al
Gtuoenter Ell Gang imedem afl9g9et
oeres 2arere ct geieg.
a6p tie man" - ri mad 90
Fffe gfen1me at forteae, at Dana.
5tuoenterne fornpIig Far ounoet Zig
en- BEL Reremmelie. De baooe geisq
Of ct o9aifet Ball Seam" ira Gre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
Befenotggrelier.
SmbilGnmsfeit % W~isiionsmpbe.

Den oaEife en..lutb. Wenigbe6 /
5remoat, Nebr., afboIoer, ON Sub
oil, % aars Su6iiermsfeit p9 Wiis.
iiorsmeoe ira f2.-t6. San. 1909.
aGe esa 5iertelig oelfonfne Ill At
pore pos os / De Gage. 8i .oper fri!
ooai, fun til Dem, Der meI6er oeres
aomme til unoertegne6e inoen sen
8. Sannar. 6. q. Qnoeren n,
BIB 6. A ct, Fremont, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

og 6. Str. og tilgrPnienoe 8aoer
neobrqnote totalt. 5nbriffen par
iplinternp, / @runoen life BELT iproig
fraIaureres og5smrersSnano; men
iaa traolt banoe mar pnn ben itorc
5nbrif, at Waifinerne elf og Ell ca.
1000 Mano arbeloeoe / gp~gningerne,
meoens oisie enonu par UNDER Sp.
fsrelie - ct rigtigt StDffe Rutios.
jog men iaa tom SIoen og gioroe
Gnoe paa alt bette umenneifelfge
9sitrDtl Rnnge bliner M arbeiosls-
ie % oct lige op til Den bellige Sule.
feit, % mange4r6eioere miiteOegerf.
tsi til I a 200 Dollars.
6oruoen Den me 6nbrif brrn6te
nogle 9eboeliesbuie % 0anif 8rooer.
iamfunos 1900 Dollars opre Sore.
ningsbpgning.
8~rnn6ppsnet fra Nilmmlfee %
aenoiba maatte til Tor atgran6en if.
fe ifuIoe blipe til Ell alminOelig Con
flagration.
Racine bar life / aartier npret
biemisgt al Ell iaa poloiom SI0c
brand. Wen i~taffel5 branoliote ar
bej0sleie! Scr Dem er oct perIt.
geiret er Der iom ober aft / 6enie
3io. 3afiigelies0agen % 0agene Ell
ter brpnote Solen iom / April eaer
Mni men iaa ilog @ejret ON og oct
til @aons! 5 Gag ilpoer Sneen,
Saagebornet paa Sannemolen ABBA.
rer Sftbene noe paa Seen meo I'm
bpie, 6rgnen0e Neit; oct er rigtigt
ginteroeir. gejret ber fan life roles
iom noget ui9opanligt, ri TOR life
iige meo en- aorreiponoent frd8eiten:
SSntet Steo / S / M | e Il eaer panSor.
Ben er 8eirliget iaa Oeiligt iom Der
eaer ga / ale 5alo noget ~lignenoe
3ejeri bar BET me0 anoet Der ltoo at
lpie, / o0aniferen", men | ben ufor-
lignelige n9ioneer" og / oet9fasmus-
ienife 8irfleoer-nei pna ben SIags
@latis ooper Serbia" Jig life no.
gemel0te Correspondent fra 8eiten
mac opre iom Scope paa gierget
zen pittig Mano" eaer ogiaa Iom
9ot S'Gonnor rhnne been turned up.
iioe oomn"l
Gu nprmer Den oei7igneoe Sule-
felt Zig igen, og oeiligt er bet. Og-
ion Der gsres Sorberebelier | Stem
oq Menigbeo til at tage imoo Sule.
fpriten; men mantte 6ierterne III og-
iaa rigtigt forbereoes, tbi noen oct
tie bor De mango pore 5orbereoeller
life tort at betpoe. Wnn fan 10 NOT
arbejoe Tia ielo mo ! en- SlagS Sule-
itemnfnq ue0 Siplp al Slilemao, Sit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
- Roar De trRneer til 1onoI9ee.
bi9Ip. iaa beiee Or. anoerien. iom
Dor oner Blair HntionaI 8anf.
RimeIiee Briier.
Fresh Frozen HERRING

I~FL1WHWW1 TOT DHIFl
~ Family White Fish
S2.4 Tor 10 pounds. Extra fine sl.75. p. O.
NJ. O. For larger quantities write for
prices, Guaranteed thai IL the herring is
not fresh and good frozen when sent
and enclosed in good sacks, that you will
get your money back. NJ. Box
2z7, Two Harbors, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
.Oanifereny

Sns6ae Den p. December 1909.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
Glaniens

neibefenote s ce 6 er M ut
ter / SonoeIen, fan faces ! imon
og ltsrre BARTER.
Stort Eager Of Bigger o. Sfrtne-
moterioIer til Iope griipr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
Gacine, isis.

Gsortiat fra SIDE 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
o. GILBERTSEN

BLAIk
Handler med de allerbedste Kebmands-
varer SAINT KIDD.
Hejeste Pris betales altid for Smer
og Eg. der modtages som kontant Be
falling. Vov ct Forseg og DE vii bllve
vor Kunde for Fremtiden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

On pol6iom SloebranO biemls9te
Hacine 0atten mellem 2eroag og
Ssn0ag. 9facine WanufacturingGom
paanp paa Sisrnet al @eaoe Ctr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
MIGRANT IS
|. FROZEN AND
STORE BURNS

"a a result Of frozen hydrants A.
Dcuchel. storekeeper al 1000
Howell St. suffered the loss OF
both store and home about O'Clock
this morning.
Heuchci lived with his wife and
four children In q small apartment
over the store. Mrs. Benchei got
up at 3 O'Clock this morning 90 get
away with her Mondays washing
early. About O'Clock she detected
smoke coming up frum the store be.
low. Hastily awakening Bfuchel
and the children she got them all
out Of the house and ran a block 20
fire alarm box, whcre ahe turned
In Rn alarm.
The fire department arrived
promptly but found every fire
hydraut In the vicinity frozen solid.
II took a half hour working with a
boiling hot stream to thRw out one
OF the fire hydrants. In the mean
time the Hiofe was completely de-
atroyed. The loss 10 about $4,000.
covered by 81 300 insurance.
The two adjoinlng houses were
damaged 10 the extent Of $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS MILLS
RESUME OPERATION

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. g. Practi.
cally every -four mill In the Twin
Cities reasmed operations today.
with q full force OF men al work.
The mill owners are said 10 have
had assurances from the railroad
officials that their product wili be
handled. and they predict no cur.
tRllment IN the usual output after
today.
The congestion resulting from
tho freight tie-up OF the last week
IL slightly relieved today. owing 10
the fact that little freight was
brought to the local warehouses
for shipment Sunday The railroad
officials claim that the strike vir.
tgally IL broken. despite the dec.
laraiion OF the leaders Of the strlk.
ms switehmon that they win call
out all swttehmen between st. Paul
and Buffalo u necessary TO win
their fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
SILVER IN The
CITY HOSPITAL
ENGINEER FAILS TO KEEP UP
STEAM AND PATIENTS
SUFFER FROM COLD.

CareIessness on the part OF the
engineer in charge Of heating the
city hall resulted in considerable
suffering among patients at the city
hospital last night Instead Of be
ing comfortably heated the city
hospital bore a close resemblance
to an ice chest.
Tho nurses moved about win
cbatterlng teeth while the bed
ridden patients shivered, trying 70
keep warm b. burying their heads
In the clothing. Those patients
who were able to walk did a mara
tbon about the corridors IN an
effort TO Increase their circulation.
Not only was the heat conspicuous
by It's absence but the lights are
not 10 be depended upon.
The hospital management he-
clares that for the past week they
have made efforts to arouse the
city engineer but without avail.
Tho city iailers likewise complain
II the miseFnbie heating facilities.
Even the first floor, where the
general offices Of the police station
are maintained, resembles colo
barn. The only spot in the build
ing with anything like warm air
this morning was a single room
which Is directly above the steam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
UNCLE SAMUEL
. HAS THE BLACK
HAND At DAY
Dozen Italian Assassins
VIII Go on Trial in Fed
eral Court at Toledo To-
morrow.

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. G.-The first
determined effort the United States
has ever made TO stamp out the
Black Hand Will start when the
federal court conyenen here 10.
morrow.
A dozen or more members Of the
notorious band 81 assassina known
as the Society OF Banana. who piled
their yillalnous trade IN the states
OF Ohio. Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginla. Indiana and New York, Will
be put on trial.
The postal inspectors. who have
been gathering evidence for many
months, say the conviction OF every
suspect IL assured
Their arrest was the result OF
general conference Of postal In
spectors last June. Skilled men
were sent 20 Columbus. Marion.
Beliefontaine, Cleveland and DENT
son, o.. and with search warrants.
swept down ON thu unsuspeciing
consplraiorE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
NOT IN THE
COMBINE

A damaging. iibelous attack has
been made upon the Cooperative
Dental Pariors In n paid advertise
ment In the several daily papers.
4. a. manager Of this institution.
will endeavor TO set ourselves right
before anyone liable to be biased
by such alAnderers. "a our offices
are the only ones 20 open recently
aud advertise our advent IN this
field. there can be 80 doubt as to
whom the writer of these articles
intended TO ininre. The writer as.
sorts Il az his opinion that these
offices were opened by the Dental
Combine in further attempt 10 put
him out OF business. here en-
phaticaliy deny that We have any
thing 10 do with the combine.
The Cooperative Dentists have
established one Of the most com.
plefe. up.to-date dental offices In the
United States. in the finest office
building In Seattle. where II re-
qnired references Of the highest
character 10 secure rooms for our
extensive electrical and sanitary
equipment we tAit4ttftiF AtftT-
tlsed our name and location to
especially bring out the fact that
We are not connected with any
cheap advertising concern. And II
any other dental office has a com.
bine" on the name of Brown I'm con-
nection with dentistry or has a copy
right on the English In everything
pertaining 90 dental advertising.
viii hereafter advertise In Chinook
and call my name White. But, to be
serious. the Cooperative Dental
PaFlors were organized for the pur-
pose Of reducing the cost OF dental
work 20 the people. as Is done In
other large cities. aud we have so
far succeeded that the highest class
guaranteed work Is now being done
at about one-hRlf the price charged
by any other firm in the city. And
by the way we are being patronized
there Is no guess as 10 who we are
or what we are"
THE COOPERATIVE DENTAL
PARLORS,
DIR. John Brown Uicensedl,
Manager.
Third Floor Central Building,
Third Av. and Columbia St.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
THIS TINY BABY GIRL ESCAPED DEATH
THREE TIMES IN ONE SHORT MINUTE

NEW YORK. dec. 1.-Two hours
before this photograph was taken
Of this small Fast Side girl she
passed through terrible expert.
ence, escaping death In three dis
tluct forms within space Of one
minute
Celia had been to park with her
father. Paul Snlder AZ a station
on the elevated rad she pitched out
nf a car window onto the srrstle.
work The fall alone might have
killed her. but her caeape was
doubly rumarkhhie when II was
seen that wss. landed within q few
inches from the mercilcas third rail
which carries the electric power
Passengers saw her aeaHnleaa.
huddled form on the tracks. and
gared with horror on an oncoming
train. Celia had missed death In
two forms. but the train was com-
ing so rapidly that II seemed AZ n
death Ia the third form must surely
oyeTtake her Bertha RoseaihAi. n
years old. was first TO recover from
the thrall OF horror.
She jumped down on the tracks.
passed over the deadly third rail
and picked up the unconscious
Celia Half dozen people who
werc thrilled by the girls deed tele-
pnoned for doctors. two OF three
called policemen. aud two called for
ambnlancrs When Celia came Co.
within r. minntes. she found herself
had ever received before or will
probably receive again.
The crowd on the platform
cheered for her and for Bertha, and
then her father carried her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
. TO RES
n BOUT
TO WIN

lie was just dog: a compendium
~ all the breeds and varieties oi
dog Ia one yellow, shaggy aud un
lovely quadrupcd And he had the
dangerous gift OF familiarity
The lady who was making n for.
NAL call on Queen Anne hill met
him AT the gate OF the residence
where she WAS 10 make a call lie
welcomed her 40 a guest. and when
she rang the door bell he was be
having himself as a dog assured
OF his position.
He entered with her, and while
the hostess and guest were ex.
changing greetings he bestowed HIS
shaggy and not immaculate form on
sofa. comfortable among hand.
worked pillows The CRATE fire
made him droway. and IN a few
moments his snoreg were audible
IN the lulls OF conversation.
At last the allotted time for the
formal call had elapsed. and the
guest arose to depart Doggic slept
on undistnrbed ~ the guest
reached the door tie hostess es
aayed a soft whistle Intended for
doEgie's ears alone. but dosgie
alumbered on. In desperation the
haateas, with her sweetest smile
said:
your dog doesn't seem anxious
10 leave"
"My dog" almost ahrieked the
caller. why. that's not my dog.
thought he was yours"
~Mine7' DO you suppose for q
minute that n ! didn't think he was
yours I'd allow him to wallow
around among my sofa pillowsy"
80 they took the broom 10 doggie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
GIRLS SELL KISSES
TO HELP CHURCH

CHICAGO. Dec G.-Tweniy-flye
hundred dollars worth Of Misses
real lip TO lip kisses. not the candy
kind are to be disposed of at the
South Side Turner hall next Sun
day. The kisses are to- be pur-
veyed by number OF heroioally
charming young women TO AL com
ers. and the money is to go to raise
the debt Of Temple Emanuel.
Twenty young women by whom
the kisses are 10 be delivered pre-
fer. for obvious reasons 20 remain
anonymous.
A charge Of from Is cents to
$3.50 will BE made for each kiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
AUTO SPEEDERs To
EXPLAIN To C0UR1

Complaints were filed IN the
prosecuting attorneys office this
morning against four men for ex-
ceeding the speed limit In an auto
race on the Greenwood road. G.
Damemer is charged with driving 81
miles an hour. II, G. Henry over
20 miles. C. r. Brown 81 miles. II.
W Roberts GOO feet in 1914 sec.
onds W. J. Merryfield Is the ar
resting officer and prosecuting wit
ness In each case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
DOCK MANAGER IS
PLACED ON TRIAL

j. G. Hayden, manager Of the
Arlington Dock company. who Ia
charged with blacklisting. was
placed on trial this morning before
Judge Mitchell Gillian Of the su.
peTior court.
Hayden is charged specifically
with dlscharging John Wagner. a
lOngshoreman. because Of his con
nection with the labor unions. Cap.
tain A, Mcdonald. Of the schooner
Oscar. for which Wagner worked,
will testify. The time this morning
was taken up In securing a jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
WARMER, SAYS THE
LOCAL WEATHERMAN

Mr. Salisbury. the woatherman.
managed to push the Thermometer
up 5 degrees this morning. and
viii continue TO do so Thirty
above IL about as cold as Il gets
in December That Ia what 1t was
this morning. Saturday Il was
down to Is y. which was the cold
est weather IN December for 20
years.
And IT'S going 20 get warmer.
says the weatbermAn. Jupiter
iluvius arrives tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
nv gibson GARDNER.

w.sulNGroN. Dec. 6 Iafti
Amendment Of the inter
.,s,s commerce law alona the
-. ef his pes Molnes speech.
vns nes reault will be 10 add
msshinery ard diminish re-
Nlts
,r,,st law along lines not yet
lstieated.
a Reorganization Of the bu.
-ssa Of corporations. taking
.xsy seine Of the powers of
AT bureau and transferring
A,m e a department o. prose
.sslens under the jurisdiction
4 the attorney general.
sklp subsidy legislation.
n<lra a plan 20 receup ship
s~rsrs from the bia tariff
sasss that. with ali ether peo-
sle. they have TO pay.
pcssal savings banks.
4 A conservation law defin-
Ia shs nowars Of The president
NJ srereeary Of the interior
"a providing for the dlspcsl-
~ u government coal lands.
1sr<sss. water power and semi
sriS districts.
7. Central bank legislation.
Yhese are the subjects which
prssidsnt Taft will discuss TN
IL annaai message 90 con-
s,sss IN sere cases he ~ill
waks specific reecnmerda.
4Iors: In others he will merely
psss tse subject up to the iea-
slzsiss branch.
M Ralllnsar-pinehot contro
rrry has determined Presid@n
~ 10 bear down heavily on tbs
snsrrvAtlou Issue. He viii call al
rr1,on In bis message to the ueces
- for federal statute clearly dc
~ the powers OF the secretar,
q 10 Interior and other branches
= Inc executive 10 conserve the
1ah,i< dumain. He will urge that !
PASS az this session OF con
- which will accomplish thes'
-. n Is frankly hoped BY th'
wesident and his friends that thii
neeson win tend to allay the genera
knntisfaction of the people mani
ofy stirred up BY the Dallinger
cnnlngkam CLAWS business.
ne record Of the Taft admins
nnzion. particularly the yielding
Z tAe pxnsident 10 the Aldricl
ur41 program. has been excuses
d H. ground that II was neeos
N % E.zke concessions In ordel
~ sks support OF Mr.. Aidriel
- NJ. Cannon might he secures
y sAe presidents real legisla
q rn<zzm- Il is now eoneede,
~ ~ wssidenf must make goo'
yih nssantial Accomplishment
~ czs cf the lines indicates
ebsvs q admit that his previou
e6r1 were a mistake.
\ addition TO the official pro
- o. tie administration Their,
~ BE- other matters 81 quite a
- legislative interest. Anon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
h|IT[nS GET THE
Increase DEMANDED

p zstrt the threatened wsIkout,
. smpl0yers and the Job printers
aths city compromised on the 50
nstz day raise. with no shorten.
n d hours. this morning. and the
rztsrs are all at work this after
beoa.
D. the scale which has been
e1opssd the men get $3.50 for a
~ a eight hours. The men work
- II night we're allowed a IA.
bosr a2y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
zElAYA AND
FAMILY WILL
FLEE TODAY
To Escape Wrath Of u. S.
and Revolutionists, Mica
raguan Dictator Will Es-
cape to Mexico.

WARRINGTON. Dec. e.-Rspre.
sentative suissr today declared
ear" on Niearanva In resolution
~ the house. proposing that the
president uss the land and naval
forces ef the United states 70 re-.
store order and peace and protect
I've sna property IN Niesraeus. Ne
demands shs arrest and punishment
OF President xsisya Tor the naueder
u Cannon and croco. and aiso ssks
mat Nicaragua be made TO pay
heavy Damages. No action vas
tsssn on the resolution today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

plant. Considerable suffering IL
anticipated this winter n the per.
son in charge Of the heating ~ the
city hall does not make a noise like
Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
100000 TRA|NMEN To
GO OUT ON STRIKE
(conelvdes.l

tconeiudee.l
day after the strike. returned 20
work.
A. INTERPLAY.
Al Interplay the Great Northern
IL switching ears and getting out
trains. Three new men were
hired yesterday. and more wlll be
taken on later A bulletin 70 the
effect that all employees OF the yard
who did not GO Out ON strike will
be- rewarded with nm extra months
SALARY when the strike ends. r.
posted up In the office.
The Northern Pacific In doing no
switching. the engines Htlii being
10 Seattle