davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
1.-The following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Miss Eva v. Johnson of this city will
leave here in few days for Green's
boro, y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Senator and Mrs Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Hennen Jennings. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newberry were among those giving din
ners last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Among the passengers sailing today on
the Hamburg--American line steam
ship kaiserir Auguste Victoria were
Judge and Mrs. Alton B. Parker ac-
companied by Mr.. Alton Parker.HaIl
and Mrs. Daniel Manning: Nine. Portela,
wife Of the Argentine minister at Wash
ington. and her son, Mr.. ]. FL Portela,
second secretary of the legation.
Mr. William r. Dey and wife of Pros
pect Plains, n. j., are on their honey
moon. visiting his cousin, j. c. Fish of
Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Allerton Cushman enter
tanned at dinner last night, when their
guests included Gen. and Mrs Sharp, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson, Mrs. Hinckley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Mass.

BURKE. There will he months mind mass
for the repose of the soul of the late MAMIE
H. BURKE at the Church of the Holy CON-
forter, 14th and East Capitol streets, at
O'Clock Tuesday morning March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Mrs A D. Melvin and Josephine Ar
mold Rich have returned to Washington
from Philadelphia. where they were en-
tertained by Mrs. B. P. Plummer. Mrs.
Charles Schaufler and Mrs Edward
Finch Friday evening Mrs. Melvin
gave a recital before the Woman's Mo-
tor Club of Philadelphia and a number
of invited guests. She sang a group
of her songs, which were greatly en-
joyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Secretary and Mrs. Meyer returned last
night from a short trip to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Maj. and Mrs. Boughton entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of Represent
ative and Mrs. Boreland. Other guests
were Maj. Davila Of the Mexican lega-
ton. Miss Minetree. Maj. We C. Brown
and Mr.. George Boughton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Mrs. William Haywood gave a bridge
party of eleven tables last night for her
guest, Mrs. Seymour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Mr.. Benjamin F. Leighton and Mrs.
Leighton were among the dinner hosts
last evening, entertaining q company at
Rauschsr's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who have
been cruising around in their llouseboat,
have returned to Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Mrs Thomas A r. keech and Miss
Susan P. Keech have taken an apart
ment at jO1 B street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Former Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks attended court at Buckingham
Palace last night. Countess Benckendorff
presented Mrs. Fairbanks, whose court
dress from the description given must
have been exceedinly elegant and becom-
ing It was Of white satin. with an over
dress of dimante net embroidered with
gold roses, the tradn being Of pale blue
satin brocaded with gold and lined with
gold chiffon tissue.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

6erum immitten Ser @eiteridaar nod
6em &auie ieines in ser Mabe mobnen-
Ben 8ru6ers begab, UNI BORT etnige,
angenebme Stun6en Inn &reiie bon
@ertpanoten un6 8efannten 5%u5ubrin=
gen. Mm Montag opferte Ser innge
Yrieiter Sic FL. Meiie, ein feierli@es
@eql1iem, quit @e0ddtniiie feiner ber-
itorbencn @ltern auf. Sc aiiiitirte Ser
bo6m. &ater @i11s, .. g.. s., ais Din-
fon, &ater Safob, .. g.. g., als Cub
oiafon unb @ater &obert, .. g. g.,
ols Geremonienmeilter. - M0ge 0as
@irfen oes n%ellgetpeibten Erielters
Elm geiegnetes meroen! - SIS ml1ltoS
amos!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
@@@@@@@@@@@@
g Mms Scr l1m9egemb, g
@@@@@@@D@@D@
ct. 9fidplaS.

&origen Sonntag ging Ser bieiige
ct. Mopitus Siinglingsperein III Ser
Sriibmeiie gemeinidaftli6 our I'll.
&pmmunion, uno na6ber fan6 Ser
iammlutg ltatt. - @err un0 Sral'
Mi6. S. Sbeiie1 gingen anfangs Ser
@ode nod @isconitn mo iie SEN Ser
manoten ser 6ral1 Sbeiien cil1en 8e=
JUDI erltattcn 1peroen. Mub beiuder
1ie ct. 6raneis, mo ibr d%ltelter Sobn
li6 in Ser &irbenmuitf ul1sbiloet inns
mo- Tie ser 5dlubfeier 6es 5dpaliabres
b%eimobnten. - 6rau @arrp 2oid lit
bon San0itone, mo- lie 51 8eiud bel
ibrem 56mngerS.M i6els mar, mic0er
oabeim eingetroffen. - Sn Sem 8efin=
SEN ser i6lper franfen 6rou Heter
5teil lit let1er cine @enoung gum
S6ledteren eingetreten. IS miiBte
als elm @unoer betradtet iperoen, ion=
tie Sic 6rau nohmals geiunoen. -
Motb. @enten lit NIT 0em Staa oe5
Sic. @ommer6ing iopeit fertig uno fat
nit leiner Monnlbaft nit SEM 2egetl
oeS nelten &irdenoades begonnen.
SHE gorbereitungen CUR or0entlide1
Seier 0es glorreiden @ierten iin0 ge=
troffen, u1o &per immer bier mitfei=
ert, miro uusfi16en. 0uR 6aS nit Sen
@orbereit11ngen betraute &omite iei=
ne 5a9e perltan6en 1tn0 gut gemadt
fat. - Soiepb &ennen it. laBt iber
Dem T1n0ament, 6as g. S. 8tnsfelo
fir i'm gelegt fat, einen &ubneritau
erri9ten; er ge0enft, Sic @ibner5r16t
int @roBen 5n betreiben. - Mfatb.
&r6mer fat sen Setter fertig, iiber
oem er ieiner Gamilie cine neue &ob=
nung erridten laBt. - &err SAUL
@ltpredt murbe bon ieiner @attin nit
einem netten S06ter6en bei6enft.
@liid 6a5u! - Mtd. Sbeis lift 1ebten
Mittmo6 bon &o@eiter mie0er lit iei-
men Samilienfreis 5uridgefebrt. -
Ma9 6em idonen &egen lit Selo nno
61ur mie reu belebt nn0 Sic Sarmer
begen 11elte &offnungen. - Sobn 81.
Miiller feierte gonntag I'M &retie bon
@ertpol10ten a1n6 6reun6en iein Na=
mensfeit, nobel es nab edt oeuti6er
Mrt luftig un6 fi6el berging. - 2eb=
ten Mittmo9 pur6e in Mic. Sommer=
oing's neuer g6eune Elm SAL gebol=
ten, nobel ii9 biel iunges Soft 5uiam=
menfan6. - SEER uno Sran Sobn
Stommes maren Sonntag in @atftns
uno modjten sort 6os Set ser Sri ten
'bI. &in0erfommnnion nit. 8etm @ilb.
20jd5 mur0e Na6mittags elm 6ami=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

%lienfeit gefeiert. Son bier tparen in
@attins g6. 2utgen un0 Matb. 8.
Dodenoorf. - Cine S@meiter ser
6rau Setter Steil bon N%orooafota if
bier GIT 8eiud .eingetroffen. - &err
@eorg Sell u11o @attin tpobnten an1
Montag int ct. CLOUD 6em 8egrabnii-
ie ibres Sbeims &eter @olf BEL. -
2ittle Talls.
@ebeinniB umgab 6as &eri6min=
SEN 6eS Is Sabre alten Mrtbur Mc-
@rab, zines Mngeiteuten ser 2ittle
Sails @ater &oper Company, mel
der, mie es itd ipdterbin berausiten=
te, I'M Miiiiiiiuui Elm naiieS @rab &C.
fun0en fat. ST. fam Dor le6S $50
9en bon Mnofa bierber. Sim Conn
tag batte ct nad) 10 ubr @orgens fei=
ne goltenbere9nung mebr etngetra=
gen, un0 cine ser Maidinen NOR Inn
/ l1br Mittag5 abgeiteM moroen. &c.
@rab's SUIT, Sod uno u%nberMbrter St.
feiiel pur6en in oem Maidinenral1m
gefun6en. Montog na6 ser Mittags=
itl1noe lit Sic 2ei6e gefun0en mor0en,
ltn6 81 Ser @rtrunfene bier Miemun0
hatte, Ser linn nabe itano, 10 muroe
er auf 0en Sta6tfirdbofe brigeiett.
- Sic 5ebn Sabre alte Murio S. Sc
rol1r aus sem Conn &ip1ep mnroe
mabreno eines @emitters ant Gu nj tag
Nbe110 pom 8lite getroffen l1lo aaf
ser 5telle getootet, ais iie oil 1ild)
beim M%benobrob iaB.
&iera.
%. $. 6lpnn BON bier mlroe Sem
&i6ter &anoau borgefiibrt ll11.er Scr
8eiduul0igu11g, cine Mpotbefe 5u be-
treiben, obne a1s Mpotbefer re9iitrirt
51 iein. 6lpnn befannte itb iduloig
uno be5oblte $40 nebft SEN Soften. @r
iagte> CT babe anfangli@ einen regi=
itrirten Glerf gebabt, ipdter ibn aber
entlolier1, neil er Sic MuSgaben be-
idrdnfe1 mollte. - Souls Tel1d)t er=
lit Mitte lebter ISOLDE bel einent
Sprung outs 6em @efabrt einen 8ein=
brudl inoeln er nit 6emielben in Elm
9}a6 gerietb. ST fiiblt unter ar5tli=
der @ebanolltng SEN l1mitdn0en &C.
n1ab mobl. - Ser Gamilie g. @art
mann 1pltroe Elm ltrammes S0bn6en
gebore11. M0ge es Sen @ltern re6t
piele 6relt6e bereiten! - Diemitag
letter ISOLDE lieben ii@ in Ser bieii-
gen @forrfirde perebeli@en &err Mic.
@roB 1rro SRI. Mnna Slider. sSn Sic
pielen Sem 8rautpaare entboteren
@liidlpiini9e ftimrnt nadtragli9 ord)
ser uMoroitern" ein nit bent &uni6e,
oaB SEN 8rautleuten ein geiegneter
@beitono moge beidie0en iein. -
&ier5 min feinerS rti@aft in@forriion
County III elmer angemel ienenSeter oes
alorrei6en @ierten bintenaniteben.-
Irau Sran5isfa 8ergerbanlen nno
Sobn g. @irnig 1alien lire @obnpla=
BE 6ur6 Gementmege peridonern. -
@m. @ner, 1pelder iein redteS 8etn
oberbalb 6es &nies an1putiren lteB,
lit lebte @o9e 6obeim eingetroffen. -
Solepb @runner bon 8lue MounoS,
Mis., lit bel ieinem often Sreunoe
gonra0 Stongl bier at 8eil19 einge=
troffen.
Gben &a1eD.
@etraut m1r0en ant 9ieni tag IN
ser Maria @immelfabrtsfir6e SEER
CLAUS Morrett un6 SRI. &atbarino
Nobner. @liid 5um 8unoe. Sn Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
Sumner.
9iQmQnteu=8e rfQuf
8eocmtcnec @ertte 1tno fpe=
3teIe Yretie BITS samttas.

.9as @elb fit 9iamanten lit gut
a%n9etpen6et, io9ar gu ben &reiien,
tpelde anbere per(angen, aber gang
b%eionbers gu uniern nieorigen 8reiz
len. Sic iin6 nidt bios tpiinihensz
ipert9, neil tie itets fteigen int @er<
tbe, ion6ern aud ibres magiiden
@hettes tpegen in 9iebesan8ele9en=
6eiten oeS iun9en &oltes. sic er~
peiden mand itarrea 9er5.
9ieier 8ertauf madt es einen1 je=
ben jungen Manne m69lid, ii9 ether,
Siamanten anaui6affen, un6 I'M
Dies nod lei4ter gu maden, ieben
mir 3abltermine oil gu SOC big ST
bic ISOLDE. 8eiebt infer S6aufen=
iter fir 8reiie; iprt9t Dor unb laBt
@ud bic @aaren 5eigen Ollie @ez
i9dfte bieier 6prte, nie aud lolde
in 9p65eits,in9en, iinb ftritt perz
trallenspou. 3eigen Die @aaren pri-
pat BOT, tpenn 10 %oerlan9t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
THREE DAYS IN A VILLAGE"
LEO
BY COUNT LEO ToLsTOI.

ant looks UP the books. The hus-
band is not the only SON. He
has brother.
"But how lis 1T she told me that
he lis an only SOM"
well, she lied, as usual" he
replied, smiling.
l attend to other business I
have at the district office, and in
the meanwhile our physician ap-
pears. We go together to the
Village, where the soldiers wife
dives.
The homes of the poor in the
villages all around are indeed
miserable, but l have never seen
such ruin as this woman S
house. The walls as we'll as the
roof were ssgg.ng and the VIM
dows were cut of shape as a re-
suit.
The interior was no better. A
fireplace occupied a third of the
hut. 1t was black and filthy, and
flied with people. / had expect
ed to finb the, woman alone. wit h
her children; but There was a sis
ter-in-law, a young woman with
children, and "a mother-tmIlaw.
The soldiers wife had Just re-
turned and was lying on the fire
place ledge (uhe peasants bed) i'm
order to thaw out her numb body.
The poor woman crawls down
from the fireplace and continues
to beg me to get her husband OFF.
l tell her it is impossible. and ask
her what property he deift her.
When he was taken away he turn
ed hds land over to his brother
to pay him 6or providing for his
Continued ON Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
Lure Girl, Then
Assault Her.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-John
O'Brien, his brother Thomas, ia
cob Cohen and Samuel Friedman
were arraigned in court yesterday
and held in $4,000 bail each on a
charge of assault and robbery pre-
ferred by Miss Myrtle Bell Hard
ing.
Friedman was arrested in the
morning, but the three other pris-
oners were arrested directly after
the assault; late Tuesday night.
The young woman was In court,
and her appearance was evident
that she had been terribly beaten.
She said she met the O'Briens
in a dance hall and was lured by
them to stable. In the stable,
she charged, she was attacked,
beaten and robed by four men.
They beat her almost to uncon-
sciousness and robbed her of a
diamond necklace and "a purse
containing $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
DAY: LIFE AND DEATH.

Ilya WaSsilpeyitch enters quiet
ly where | ann sitting at my work
and though loath to district me,
|Sells me that some tramps and a
woman have been waiting outside
a long time.
please give the some money"
"he woman has homethfng spe-
cial to ask"
/ ask her to wait. Then / step
out, having In the meanwhile for
gotten about her. A young, pale
emaciated woman, with clothing
too light to keep out the bite OF
the frost, turns the corner to
meet me.
Help, your honori"
"What do you wish? What is
the troable?"
They have taken him, against
the lawl And me left alone. with
three children"
Taken whom, and whiIther?"
my man. They have dragged
him to Krapivna!"
"Why?"
Into the army. And it's against
the law, for he is our only sup
port. Be father to as, aid us!''
"And was he the only son %
(The Russian law exempts the
only SON, as the sole support. of
the family. from military SER
vtce).
1.-THE only son, SIM
"And how is it that they took
him, them"
'I don't know, sir. Here I am
left alone with the babies! Pity
them. Oh. what can / dor just
lie down and diel There's only
one hope lefts-it's against the
law, etr, that they took him
aweS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26

There are probably 400 men,
bers of this organization in Ia
coma, and many of them will
continue their fight for prohibit
tion with their new weapon.
But numerically they are no
stronger than the percentage of
men who have been waging the
same fight, so there is little like
lihood of anything radical being
done on the saloon question mere
ly because the state has given
women the ballot.
There may be something done,
but 1t will not be for that reason.
Women show about the same
tendency, from their interviews,
as men in politics.
Some are interested in voting,
some are not. And there is no ac-
counting for either the interest or
the lack of 1t.
The two men who are probably
most alert to political opportunity
Continued on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
GOMPERS HAS
HIS HANDS
FULL
BITTER CONTEST ON AT ST.
LOUIS CONVENTION.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-One of
the bittereeE contests in years in
the ranks of organized labor
broke out today when President
Gompers, presiding over the con-
vention OF tIhe American Fedora
tion cf Labor in session in this
city, refused to rule ON the trade
THAT shculd have jurisdiction over
the mach.mists in metaliferous
trades.
Members of the Maohinists'
union were pitted against THE
Western Federation of Miners
representatives and President
Gompers was made the buffer be-
tween the two factions.
THE miners federation demand
ed that they be given the right
to control the mine machinists.
The International machLnists pre-
sented arguments to show why
the machintsts fell under their
jurisdiction. Each faction de-
manded that Gompers assume the
task of Solomon, and this the vet
eran president appeared unwill-
ing to do.
BY many it was predicted THAT
the matter would be made am is-
sue In the election of officers of
the federation for the ensuing
year.
President O'Connell of the ma
ch.hists made point of order
that the charter application of the
Western Federation of Miners is
not acceptable while the miners
organization controls the allied
crafts unless the international
body grants express permission
for such control. President
Gompers overr1led the point
This, some of the delegates con-
tend, shows that Gompers no
longer opposes industrial union
ism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
JAP PLEADS
GUILTY To
MURDER

T. Morimoto, who shot H. Ko-
mura as the result of a quarrel
at wedding feast at Orting Nov.
13, was arraigned before Judge
Chapman this morning and plead
ed guilty to murder in the first
degree without a trial. Myran c.
Cramer was appointed counsel for
Morimoto. He will probably be
tried the early part of next month.
In making his plea Morimoto
said that he did not mean to Kill
Komura, that he only meant to
scare him, and the shot hit him
by accident. He says he is very
sorry TO rwhat he did, but as the
man is dead he might as well
plead guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
Feminine Ballot May
Not Hurt the Saloon
Mayor Fawcett's Wife Believes Women Should Take
an Interest in Politics Along With Their Husbands

What will Tacoma with the ballot?
About the same that do, probably
They will kill
ment heard the streets since election
But they won't
The Times has interviewed lot of Tacoma
they going w. T.
interviewed
There has been
it
of the prohibition
prohibition laws did women's help them
Il shall straight prohibition" said M.
Il will vote the prohibition ticket if there is
S. e. ShorthIl leader of the W C. U.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
TVys
What do you want?"

boy.
What do you want?"
Something to eat and a bed"
said young Bernard, who knew
just what he wanted.
So the hospital was aroused and
the watchman reported lost boy"
to police station, and little Ber-
nard was put to bed.
But no one came for Bernard.
He said his parents were divorced,
that his mother worked in a hotel
and that his father, Frank Oswald,
worked in the Junction saloon.
Mrs. Macready was put on the
case. Young Bernard took her to
a deserted house near the gulch,
and said that was his home, but
there was no one there, and
neighbors said they knew of no
one named Oswald.
The mystery is getting deeper
and wider and more unfathom-
able all the time.
In the meantime Bernard is
staying at the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
WHAT WILL 1T BE? THE "SUN RISE WALL"
If DIAZ GETS HOLD OF SENIOR MADERO?

Francisco Madero and Porfirio
-Diaz are the two men upon whom
the eyes of the world gaze today.
Diaz is the president of Mexico.
Madero is the man who would be
president and who has issued a
manifesto calling upon the Mexi-
cam people to do away with ty-
ranny of the Diaz government.
Madero, strange as the case
may be in that he is revolution
list and as some would have us
believe, an enemy of society, is
no poor man; neither is he mod
eraltely rich. His familp is said
to be worth 900, his
own private fortune being esti-
mated at $40, 100000.
Madero lis doing almost the
same thing that President Diaz
did back i'm 1876 when he as a
revolutionist caused himself to be
elected president. Dfaz after feeb-
ing the power of the presidential
chair decided THAT it was a posi-
tion to his liking and that he
would hold 1T until death. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
CHECKING UP
new CENSUS

Superintendent Hunt of the CEN
sus recount this modmtng i'm con-
ference with William Jones arr
hanged to meet with the Washing
ton Tacoma committee Tuesday
ornllmg. The committee wd1l then
select another committee of BUSH
ness men and the matter of THE
recount win be gone over with
them.
MIR. Humt has about 20 clerks
tabuGatimlg and fixing up the
books and he lwdaa keep them busy
until he Dis Through. His own
men are now doing tine special in
vestigating that he desires TO
have carried through to be sure
THAT NO on els missed and no one
counted who should not be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
GALLAGHER INDICTED

OBy United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-James
j. Gallagher, who shot Mayor
Gaynor, was indicted on four
counts yesterday for carrying
concealed weapons and for assault
with intent to kill Mayor GaynOr
and w. II. Edwards. street COM
missioner, who seized him after
the shooting. Gallagher's attor-
ney will try the insanity dodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
SPOKANE WANTS
GRAND JURY
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SPOKANE, Nov. 26.-Two for
NAL demands for a special grand
jury to investigate the affairs OF
the city government were filed
this morning in the superior court
One is from President e. V. Lam
bert of the city council and the
other is from the sectional cen
trail labor union.
Immediately after the filing,
Judge e. H. Sullivan said the
matter would be held in allegiance
until the return of Judge ]. d.
Hinkle, who is engaged on a MUIR
der trial out of town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
A Story Of the Town

Thanksgiving afternoon
stood small boy He baefooed and he should have had
because including big strappng
chilly. cold The kid
didn't didn't
a mis-
ticket?" he smiled
n pnched Up rosycheeked, and
finished big Thanksgiving dinners Some them puffed
cigarettes and all bubblng
With them big bulldog which aed along in most digned
for this cold Thanksgiving day. The boy with the
running him afectonate patti
pampered bulldog grounds leaving
young stir2 asking Say mtse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
| I'M prisoned
Witness
Freed
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-M. d
Miller, missing witness, LONG
sought by the council committee
investigating the alleged grating
syndicate in the police depart
ment, and found yesterday in the
city jail with no charge against
him, was freed today by Superior
Court Judge Ronald, after Miller
had been produced in court on a
writ of habeas corpus.
City Attorney Pierce made. a
frantic effort to have the writ va
Gated. Miller has been held in
jail AZ days with no charge
against him. When released from
the courtroom today he returned
to the police station to get his be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
EXTRA!EXTRA!
NELSON-MORAN
Newsboys and sport fans attention!

Newsboys and sport fans attention!
Immediately aft he rngsde at
Nelson and Owen Moran battle
Times will a pink sporting
famous little glove
Iuc inter TO whether Battling
Nelson claims that a down and
Moran 10 favorte with the public
Nelson is being considered seriously.
gained of his fame a feaherweght, giving
champion, Attell, his life.
that he boxing in the light
weight class.
Watch Pink!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26
FALSE ALARM

A false alarm called the fire de-
partment to Fourteenth and A
streets at moon today. No fire of
amy kind was found and the, prac-
tteal joker who turned in the
alarm made his getaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26

NEWARK, N j. Nov 26.-Whlle firemen fought each other
to be first To aid the Victims rs pered
that destroyed the Newark Paper Box factory
missing
lie i'm the ruins of the box bodies
blackened possibility
of Identification,
While its prests-Fathers Kerr
Dillon and Brennan Tarick
the of the fire. disregardng peadngs
their
ISOLATION and abouton They
exhausted
heat smoke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26

Survivors of the fire assert that
It was caused by the explosion Of
a gas lamp on the third floor,
Many of the employees, among
them Is girls, jumped from the
fourth story windows. Twenty
four persons were injured in
jumping. two of them dying en-
route to the hospitals.
FIremen Too Late.
The firemen were rushed to the
scene, but when they arrived the
fire had gained such headway
Continued ON Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26

Thursday night
listening to the
whistling wind
outside when he
heard scraping
feet on the porch
floor.
No one knock
ed, no one en-
tered, so he
opened the door
and looked out.
Standing by a
pier was a tow
headed, solid lit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-26

tie fellow with big blue eyes and
cheeks like Wenatchee apples.
1t was midnight and the little
rather startled the
watchman. He dragged the little
knickerbocker youngster in and
looked him over.
who are you?" he finally said.
Bernard Oswald" said the