davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17
WALKERS GET
BUSY TODAY
Great Interest in the Str0IIfest
on kalakaua Ave. This
Afternoon.

The first race of the walkingfest, or
rather the first two races, start at 2
p. m. today at the corner of Kalakaua
avenue and King street at 2 p M, the
finish being at Bergin S place at Wal,
kiki. The two classes which will race
first are the fat men s and the veter-
ans
The entries in the fat mems race
are: Larry Twomey. Charlie Lambert,
Nate Spencer, Otto Winkler, A Nc
Duffie, Les. Petrie, Bob Ingersoll, Har,
ry Hutchins. Others are expected at
the start Any walker who tips the
beam at 200 pounds will be allowed to
enter.
The entries in the veterans race, the
age limit of which is sixty years, are
confined to Evergreen Kalbe, though
others will doubtless show up at the
last moment.
The entries in the open race are as
follows: E. NJ. Cheatham, Jack Den
sham, Dick Sullivan, II. NJ. Ayres, Dlil
Huihui, Dial Fahey, Hang Chack, Sam
Hop, Henry Chillingworth, G. B. Hen.
derson, g. c.. Bechert, w F. McTighe,
~ 1tCcdy L. a. l1ulbt Ns H. nue. W .
Feagler, G. J. Boisse, Fl. NJ. Meyers.
All except Jack Densham are expect
ed to face the starter.
They will go over the same course as
the other two classes and the gun will
fire at P. m.
An effort will be made to break the
record for the course, sixteen minutes,
held by H. NJ. Ayres.
The officials will be as follows:
Judges. G. Bartlett, Jack Scully,
A. Fernandez, w. f. Drake, j. Lynch.
Timekeepers--W. Hebron, w. c.
Bergin, AL Fallon.
The judges will hold a conference in
the roof garden of the Young Hotel
this morning at IL clock.
All contestants in the races are re.
quested to be on hand twenty minutes
before the race is scheduled to start.
The open race was the main topic OF
conversation round town last night.
Both Ayres and Sullivan are strongly
fancled and each stated last night that
! ne expected to win the race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17
CUP|DS END
FIRST SERIES
The Final Duo of Games Will
Be Played at Aala
Today.

The final game in the first series of
the Cupid League will be played this
afternoon at Aala Park There will be
two games, as usual, the first scrap be-
ing between the C. A Cs. and the j.
A. Cs., and the second game is to be
played between the White Sox and the
Sunset Kids. This will finish the first
series of games in this league, and next
Sunday afternoon the Aalas will play
the c. A. Cs., this being the postponed
game of December 20.
The Chinese lads have had some good
practices during the past week and will
go IN to win from the Nippons today,
as this game will mean great deal to
them for the championship. Chi Bui
will catch and Apau is to be in the box.
The japanese will have Mich and Wa
kita for their battery.
Manager Marshall of the Twilights is
very anxious to win at least one game
of the first series and for this. reason he
has gotten together some of the best
material among the Aala players in his
makeup today. The cleaning lads are
rather unlueky as far as this series is
concerned, they having lost every game
so far played. The hoodoo may prob
ably be in the fact that three brothers
(Joseph, Josephine and Josephat) wear
ing the many eolors played in the
same team at first, but since then
the team has changed somewhat in
its personnel. They have not yet de-
cided who will do the twirling stunt
but the latter aggregation will have
Clark in the box as usual, with Britc
catching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17
NORMAL TEAM WINS
FROM FORT SHAT TER

Fort. Shafter lost out in the basket.
ball game last night The Normal
school team squeezed in to the lead at
the end of the contest by the close score
CT 26 to 25 goals.
The game was fast and furious from
start to finish, and at the finale of the
first half, it looked as if the soldier
lads had the edge on their scholarly OPP
ponents. The score then stood 9 to 8
in favor of the Fort Shafter team, but
the Normals pulled ahead in the last
half, and won out by one tally.
The teams were well matched, and
the boys lined up well together, though
the game was not as good an exhibition
of basketball as was displayed in the
game between the soldiers and the Y.
NJ. c. A. team last Tuesday.
The lineup of the teams was as fol.
lows:
Fort Shafter-Marks, c: Aber, IF;
Durant, If; Mccall, rg; Weber, ID.
Normals-Toomey c; Lindsay, IF; Ia
Gao, If; Mernecke, rf; Kauhaihao, ID.
- y y y - y - y - ~ - y ~ ~ ~ - y
in California knows Jimmie Lannigan.
He was Stanford man, and was a
crack Intercollegiate player. On ac-
count of the many accidents that be-
came usual in the latter game. the
"powers that be- decided to make a
change, and, after considering differ
emf games for considerable time. chose
Rugby as the kind of football that
would furnish the greatest sport.
great howl went up at first, of
course, by the football fans. Intercol-
legiate had become standby and it
was hard for the oldtimers to give up
the game they had played in college.
However, the University of California
took up the game, and the annual con-
tests between the two Southern insti-
buttons were held as always before.
The game now has followers among
the leading sportsmen in California.
Undergraduates go just as wild over
the innovation game as they used to
at an intercollegiate contest. In fact,
Rugby has "made good - in the States,
and it certainly should here, where
there are so many men who have had
some experience playing it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17
HERE'S THE PRIZE
BASEBALL YARN

"When I was captain and manager
of the Richmond, Va, team in 1894, -
says Jimmy Gilman, "a long, lean fell
low came to me and applied for job.
90 who are you2' [ asked.
90 q m LarIat throwing Joe 0 'Brien,
he said.
g I'm ball player by profession
and a lariat thrower by birth. My
father and grandfather made their nv-
ing roping horses and cattle on the
plains.
81 tOne day was playing center field
at Ell Paso, Tex. The outfeld was al
most alive with blaeksnakes. In the
ninth inning, with a man on third and
two out, the man at bat hit the ball
far over my head. l ran back to where
it rolled just in time to see it disap-
pearing behind the jaws of one of the
largest and most beautiful bIacksnaKe.
I had ever seen.
90 There was no time to try to res
cue the ball, and so | seized the reptile
by his wriggling tail. All my old lariat
throwing instinct came back to me like
a fash. | swung the snake around my
head two or three times to get up speed,
and then with great adroitness straight
ened him out with sudden snap, his
head aimed toward the plate.
SO 'Swifter and straighter than |
could possibly have thrown it the bail
shot across the field, straight into the
catcher's mitt, and the runner was out
by just a step. Do / get a job?'
% Yes, says ], you do, and the
baseball records for 1894 viii tell you
that Lariat-throwing Joe o 'Brien was
the best outfelder the fans of Rich
mond ever applauded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17
CHINESE CAME
NOW CERTAIN
Chinese Students Alliance and
C. A. c. to Meet on
the 2Ist.

At $50 clock on the afternoon of
the 2lst inst, the crack baseball nine
representing the Chinese Students Al,
lance of Hawaii will meet the Chinese
Athletic Club on Aala Park.
Manager Wong of the Alliance team
and the manager of the C. A. C. reach.
ed final agreement yesterday after.
noon concerning the contest, and ev-
erything is in readiness for the great
game.
From the manner in which the ALI.
ance boys have been working, there is
every reason to believe that they will
make good showing. They certainly
showed good form in their practise, and
there is very little doubt that they
will give the famous c. "A. C. run
for their money
The C. A. C. will have in their lineup
some well known players in the major
league here. such an En- Sue, Johnny
Annoy and En- Gee
The beautiful silver cup which has
been offered by Mr.. Tong Phong to
the winner of this game is now in the
show window of W. W. Ahana & Co.
The lineup of the two teams that
will fight for supremacy that day win
be as follows:
Alliance B. Farm. John C. Lo,
Hang Chack, Mon Yin Chung. Ed. Ayau,
Sing Chong, Ching Yet, W. Ako, 7. C.
Hee and E. S. Kong.
c. A. C-Alex. Asam, John Annoy,
En- Sang, Clement Akina, En- Sue, En-
Gee, c. Y. Mack, Apau, Aiona and
Ching Leong.
The main feature of that day will
be some of the great yelis which the
two teams have been practising fol-
the past weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17
HONOLULU SCOTTISH thistle Club
Burns
Anniversary
Smoker
January 70, 1909
WaveTIeyl Hall
CORNER BETHEL AND HOTEL
AASA1Ao :. =. SI.00
To be had of members of the club.


TICKETS :. 81 OF,
To be had of members of the club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17
JUNIORS WILL PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The Chinese Aloha Juniors will meet
the Aala Juniors this morning at Aala
Park to decide the championship of
the second series.
The Aalas are now leading in the
second series, and Sam Hop says his
little aggregation viii be out this
morning to make a showing.
In the first series these two teams
are tied for first place, and royal
battle is expected to decide the cham
pionship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17
NEW sCoREBoARD
AT AALA DIAMOND

One of the attractive features at
Aala Park today viii be the large new
scoreboard presented to the Kalani-
anaole League by Wall, Nichols Co.,
Ltd. and which viii remain by courtesy
of Mr.. E. c. Winston on his building
across the street.
The board is practically the largest
on the island, and the figures will be
plainly visible from any portion of the
park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17
ART THEATER
MOVING PICTURES

Don't fail to sec
Nero and the Burning of Rome,
Parlay Vous Francois.
Turning the Tables.
A Mistaken Identity and Beg Pardon,
A Disastrous Oversight,
The Miser's Punishment,
A Wife's Devotion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17

In developing the idea of truthful
ness, a teacher asked the question,
seWhat is the best thing in the world
to do. and at the same time the hard
est?'' A little girl raised her hand
timidly. "Well, Emma?" "To get
married. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-17

Husband-Our little boy is sick, doe
tor, so please come at once. Physician
I can get over much under an
hour. Husband--Oh, do, doctor. You
see, my wife has a book on "What to
Do Before the Doctor Comes,' and
I'm so afraid she II do it before you
Get there!-Harper s Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
FEW PEOPLE GET INTO
TROUBLE SUNDAY

When City Attorney Ellis De
Brnler took his seat this morning
10 grind out the usual Monday
morning grist OF the police court,
he emitted a whistle Of surprise.
On the police sheet appeared but
10 cases for the entire day.
This II the smallest number OF
cRseg 10 appear upon Monday
morning sheet in the past 10 years. =
said the city attorney. 4 guess
this cold weather has put a damper
upon petty offenders The worss
0ffense ! win try today IL that OF
carrying concealed weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
twenty-five
KILLED IN
MINE
EXPLOSION DEALS OUT pEATH
~ PRioHTFUL FoRm-eoo.
IEs BADLY BURNED.

zEiGLER. iiis. IAN. ii--By u.
P-Thr horror attending the ter.
Fifie explosion early yesterday
morning IN the $1,000 900 coiliery
owned b. Joe Letter 81 Chicago.
Increased today a. the work % tax
lnE bodies from the mine pro.
crossed
Twenty-Five miners are known 90
be dead and al least a hnlfdossn
more. II il thought. are Htiii buried
sndef the ruins Three bodies were
recovered early today
Letter aud bic bride are directing
the work OF recovering the bodies
They we're here when the expio.
sion occurred and were among the
first on the scene
A disastrous IRE In the mine had
Just lrcn extinEuished and a large
force vas preparing 20 return 70
work when the explosion destroyed
part of tho bis oolliery II IL
thought hcre tba, IL was caused BY
spark from = trolley wire lEniting
RaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
EDWARD DALBY TO
WORK WITH CURTIS

Edward Daily. a member OF the
senior class al the university Of
Washington. has been selected By
y. s. Curtis. the we'll known local
photographer. who. under the
patronage OF j. Pierpont Morgan, 10
publishing a SORES of books on
American Indians, TO 20 through
British Columbia, Washington and
Oregon gathering material for the
second series OF 20 books TO be
published soon.
Daily has a reputation at the
university OF being very clever
story writer. He Is a member OF
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
on the editorial staff OF the Wash
ingtonian.
Henry Ellen will act as inter.
prefer In this new project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
FLYNN-PAPEE MATCHED

LOS ANGELES, Jan, ~ r NS
4. +. - Prise fighters Flynn and
papko have becn matched 70 meet
In a tcn.round so az McCarey'e
club here some time In February
The exact date will be asreod upon
later
Jim leftrlca h working hard Ia
his training quarters 60 prepare
himself for his theatrical engage.
mcnt tn san ffancisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
ARGUMENTS in
HAMS CASE
BEGUN

FLUSHING l. l.. Jan n. ny
4. P.--Roth sides rested today In
the case OF Thornton tenklns hains,
who is heing tried Tor participation
IN the murder OF William Il. Annis.
who was shot by the defendants
brother Captain Peter G. Hains u
was decided today that no alieaists
would be called BY the state, az Il
was feated that Justice Crane
woult limit their evidence 90 such
an ev ,>nt that they would be com.
PEELED to contradict themselves
without being permitted 60 make
any explanation
This morning when court con.
vened, narrin stated that the state
rested It's case. without The intro.
Fduction Of further evidence The
summing up Of evidence already
submitted was then begun
Any man could have a good time
hunting IN Africa Il the smith
sonian Institute footed his bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
MORE DAMAGE SUITS AND BOYCOTT
CASES AGAINST LABOR UNIONS

entails arrived ~ Vancouver laht
year, there was Riot The whites
feared that they would be dragged
down 20 the Hindu Lowell IN the
competitive labor market" and
their fears were well founded The
Orientais are receiving about one
hair The average wages paid Amori-
can laborera FOR turning out nearly
the same amount ~ work. and they
think thoy are rapidly getting rich.
while the Pacific coast has g.
Asiatic labor question and the At
nniic coast ita European panper Ia
Dor problem, the southwest b. hay-
iuE trouble with the Mexican poems
who are nov fiockiug across tho
border IN largo numbers and glut-
ting the labor market" Formerly
the McxicHns chung close 30 the Dor
der towns hat now they are spread
ing nll over the southwest ia fact
~ IL reported that the "peon peril"
har invaded territory as far north
Ha Wyoming, west 10 San Francisco
and caht 20 Chicago Industries de-
pending entirely on Mexican labor
are rapidly Increasing IN the south.
west and those who have studied
the new condition claim that the
Meaicana are dirpiacing Italians.
Greeks, slays ana even japanese la
borers
II was fnfenhndowod ia this "a
per some time ago that the marine
trades. despite the bitter rivalry
among some ~ The leaders. were
going 10 form . huge federation
that would embrace all workers
afioat and 'iongbhoFe. ON the lakes.
the rivers. the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and the Gulf ~ MEXICO
Conferences are being held be-
tween representatives Of the vari-
nus crafts % arrange details 81 the
proposed merger and u ~ probable
that b. the time navigation opens
IN the spring federation will be
practically accomplished. Upwards
~ a hundred thousand men VIII BE-
included IN the alliance al The start.
and The number will be consider
ably augmented later.
Here n another prediction The
marine workers u America will be-
fore long Join worlds federation
that will have combined strength
Of upward Of q million men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11

have u On the best Of authority
that Information has boon received
by American Federation ~ Labor
officials that mo Manufacturer ua-
Hoeiation following NJ tho advan-
iaFea gained in securing verdict
for damages IA the celebrated hat
tors case and In obtaining sentences
90 imprisonment ia the Buck stove
ana range case for Bomprrr. Mitch.
Oh aud Morrison. intend 10 proceed
against several other labor nrFnnl-
Entlpna by SUING them for damages
ana restraining them from boycott
ing
Secretary t.awlor OF the hutters.
whose headausriefa are Ia New
York informs mn that the Loowe
case viii cost them several hundred
thousand dollars before tho final
court entry iW made some time next
spring Tho officers 81 the National
Association ~ Manufacturer are
runs aware 81 the tremendous nnan-
eial burdens they are able % pile
upon ihe labor organizations by
dragging them into court. aud their
policy De- 20 cripple the unions aud
disrupt them IL possible hy forcing
the dissipation Of their funds Ia legal
proceedings
Whatever may be the plans ~ the
employers banded together to de-
s'Foy organized labor, they can look
fof two very important develop
menin viz Increased agitation faf
secret oathshound organizations
among the workers and Increased
activity % seize control ~ the %.
iliieal club with which 20 batter
down Those whom ons dossnt alike.
Up Ga about year ago the aver
aFe American WAS separated by a
Eoed many Thousand miles from tbs
Hindu. and had but vague hnowi-
edge ~ his economic worth under
Tie present system. Nou there are
nearly 10000 ~ hin la aud about
Vancouver, - g. And. what's more.
be likes the North American c0ntl-
neut and in going 10 remain and In
vlte hia thousands q relatives and
ffiends 90 Join him
The Hindu u che cheapest 81 all
Aslatic iaborefs working Tor lees
than tho chlnaman Quite naturally.
when the fret batch u these ORR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
FRISCO TO GIVE GLAD
HAND TO HENEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lily
u. PA public reception 20 demon.
strate 60 Francis } Honey that the
citizens OF san Francisco are sup.
porting him heart and soul will be
given In hts honor late this after.
noon when he returns from his
Eastern trip.
The coming trial OF Patrick Cal.
houn. president of the Uuitcd RAN,
ways. scheduled 90 open tomorrow,
has awakened new interest in the
prosecution of graft Calhoun L.
accused Of offering "a hribe to a
member 81 the bOodling board OF
supervisors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
WANTS HER TRUE
LOVE

Georgia Mcdonald. the tssyesr old
Kirl who ran away from her parents
home IN Vancouver. Il. g. and came
60 Seattle with the Intention % mar
ryins Harry Hawiey. Was sent bach
~ esf home. aboard the midnight
boat. last nlEhi she declares she
iagt home TO avoid marrying Jack
Mullen. whom she does not love.
and that ahc will run away again
20 meet Iawley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
SOLD LIQUOR ON SUNDAY
is CHARGE

Otto Hansen. an cmployc al the
Aiki bar on Washington 81. was ar
rested yesterday charged with the
violation OF the Law prohibiting the
sale 81 liquor on sunday Two Aus
TRANS are held az witnesses against
him. The room where the bar Is
located also accommodates a res
taurant and 4 pool room. and is
therefore open Sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11

Ia CONNER jan. i& Mira frsd
lsuns died ~ paralysis AZ her hons
IN TITS cify sHsd - years Hhs
leaves aeVen rhilafen sin daughter
aud one son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
FASHION MOTIONS

One or the latest conceits from
London and Paris are suede muffs.
They are dainty. and are often or
unmented with small lunches az
violeta, Eardenlss. roses or SPRAYS
OF holly and mistictoc.
Pockets are 20 be with US arain
and In skirt seams az thatl The
opening Into the skirt will lie
marked BY embroidery or soutache
braid around the edge
sleeves positively can not grow
any smaller.
The ruR muff NupersodeH ali 9th !
efh. II folds over, with only a aiilx
bag TO encaEo the hands
The .necka 81 bodioea are likely 10
grow higher
The present mourning veil. AL
though made Of crepe, is neither
heavy nor surf
Among the prettiest OF the tabota
Is the grandfathern FIRM.
Heavy embroidery Ia much used
on Rauze stockings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
Mrs. Mead Cues, Of Honor.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Albert
T. Mead. wife OF the governor. ar
rivcs la Olympia today. where abe
will be the guest OF honor az a fare
we'll reception given at the home OF
Mrs George +. Fiilev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11

Because he had left his two horses
loose h. an open pasture three eN-
trcuIaly cold nights q iaat week,
"a. A. Bryant, a South Park butcher,
vas arrested yesterday on a charge
~ cruelty 20 animals. Bryant al
leges that he could not catch the
horse 70 stable them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
FOUR MEN HOLD
UP JNO. SH0RGIS

When John ShcrKis. II 9fs First
nv =. refused four men enough
money to gef bed. early yesterday
morning. they set upon him and took
al the money he had. 1886 The
holdup occurred AZ Eighth az. < and
Charles 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11

PORTLAND. ore, Jan. 1.-THE
nianine mill connected with the
lumber plant ~ Clark a Wilson At
Lynn. was destroyed. together with
a large quantity o. lumber The
ioss win reach $50 900. fully insured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
snIrntII.pFr ms.

Phillip kiuE nRea % years. one Of
the best known shlpbuiidefs in the
states, died yesterday at Ballard
Mt King came e. Seattle 90 years
aao. and since that time has fol.
lowed his occupation ia Or near
here. up 60 time Of his retirement
10 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
oHouLs ARE SHOT.

MESsINA. Jan. by U. P
Chouls working In the disguise Of
TeacuerA have been discovered and
many have been shot The res.
cuers are finding many people stiil
alive beneath the ruins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11

HELENA. Jan. 1.-The Montana
state legislature began real work
this afternoon when The various
committees were appointed. Bills
to fight pool selling and TO punish
wife heaters are TO be- urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11

~ the District Of Columbia. made
a tour % inspection OF some OF the
principal cities of the country for
the purpose Of findlng the most ap
proved methods 81 caring for the
wards OF tho public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11
EARNINGS OF
RAILROADS
GIVEN
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION TRANSMITS ITS
YEARLY REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. - BY u.
y. ~ The Interstate Commerce com
mission today transmitted to con
Eress It's report for the year 1905.
The report states that the gross
earnings OF all railroads for 1905,
although sie4.464. s4i less than the
gross earnings for 1907. were ssS,-
S7k.47O IN excess OF the gross earn.
ings for 1906. and sS42. 1921 In
excess OF those for 1905. and that
the net earnings for 1905. although
Sill O5l .006 less than for 1907, and
$50 .a49, 1888 less than for 1906. were
t3T .Gbs. 5O4 In excess OF those for
1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-11

AUGUSTA. Jan. l1.--Aside from
announcing the fact that Knox and
Hitchcock win be In his cabinet.
PresIdent-elect Taft will not give
out further information regarding
the other positions until March 4.