davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Rialto Gossip

which he will pass in the vicinity OF
New York city. This is an annual trip
for him, and the cares and worries OF
monotonous business existence begin to
fade every year as the time approaches
for the getaway. He will return IN
time to attend the Jeffries-Johnson
fight and counts strongly upon being
among those present when the big al
fair is pulled off.
Walter Kelly, who entertained at the
Orpheum for a fortnight recently, mas
returned from ten days vacation at
Catalina and proudly exhibits his sun
burned arms, neck and face as evil
dence of the good time he had in that
quiet spot. Nat Goodwin was with
him, and they made great catches reg
ularly upon their daily fishing eXour-
sions. Kelly will visit with Goodwin at
his country home for a week or two and
then go to Rowardennan park, where
he will be the guest of his friend Jefr
for some time. Kelly is one of those
who will become a voter in Los Ange-
les right away if he can find the orange
grove that he is looking for. lie has
been accompanying Clarence kolb on
his daily inspection trips to various
ranch properties in the Canada-C -Cres-
centa Both intend buying a ranch
home and making this permanent head
quarters in future.
The announcement that Abe Attell
has agreed to permit Jem Driscoll'
featherweight champion of England, To
weight in at 126 pounds four hours be-
fore their fight at Colma the afternoon
of July 2, comes as something OF sur
prise They are to battle for the world
championship, and as 6he weight agreed
upon is the English scale and much
more to the advantage of Driscoll than
to the champion. it looks like Attell
either had been badly bulled by Dris-
coils manager or that he holds Driscoll
rather cheaply Driscoll is said to be
cleverer than Attell and the possessor
of knockout punch. so Able may be
running into a barbed-wire fence mead
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, April 26-Philadelphia
defeated Boston today by a ninth inning
ralv. Ewing made his debut with the home
toa-, and pitched excellent ball after the first
inning. Score:
.}oston T. hits T. errors 2.
Philadelphia s. hits Z, errors 4.
Hatteries-Curtis and Smith, Graham;
Ewing and Doom. Umpires-Rigler and
Emslie
NEW YORK, April 26.-BrooSlyn s. hits o.
errors s.
NV York Q, hits IA, errors s.
Hatteries-Beu Wilhelm, Dessau and Erwin;
Crandall Ames, Dickson and Myers.
CINCINNATI, April 26,-St. Louis-Cincinnati
game postponed cold weather
CHICAGO, April 26. Plttsburg- Chicago
game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
WALDO sTAls Al HOME

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 26.-Waldo, the
favorite for the Kentucky derby, viii not be
taken to Lexington and therefore viii not
start in the Camden handicap, it was learned
today. Boca Grande, an entry in the coming
derby, will remain at Churchill Downs until
the big race is called. Donau and EyeWhite
also entries in the Kentucky derby, will be
taken to Lexington tomorrow, and are expect
ed to start in the Camden handicap House
maid, the two-year-old Broomstck hlly, viii
start in the futurity at Lexington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
PlMLICO RESULTS

First race, six furlongs-Dr. Barkley won'
Woocasta second, Kyrat third; time, 1:25.
Second race. four and one-half furlongs-
Mnta won. Lescar second, Muskmelon third;
time 1:04 20.
Third race, six furlongs-Tfudo won. Amy
l.. second. Chopper third; time 1:25 %.
Fourth race, steeplechase two miles-Selectns
won, Duke OF Roanoke second, Merry Man
third; time, 4:43
Fifth race, mile-Gay Deceiver won. County
Fair second, Jungler third time. 1:54 S-5
Sixth race mile and sixty yards-High
Private won, G. NJ. Miller second; time. 200.
Two starters
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
HOSPITAL PLACES BAN
ON DlPHTHERIA PATIENT

SAN BERNARDINO, April 26 While the
supervisors have been deciding whether the
county hospital shall accept INDECENT patients
suffering from contagious diseases from the
city, a man afflicted with diphtheria has been
taken first to the hospital, then back again to
the city. and again to the hospital The
county hospital has refused to take the patient.
city Attorney r. e. Swing has Appealed
with Health Officer ]. G. Ham, to the super
visors but Superintendent D. C. Strong Of the
county hospital contends that the county should
not accept contagious cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON April 26.Washlngton drove
two pitchers to the bench today defeating New
York, to T. Walker was effective at critical
points, errors by Schaefer and Leliyelt being
responsible for three of New York's runs in
the last inning. Score:
Washington 9, hits II, errors 3.
New York Z. hits O. errors l.
Batteries-Walker and Street Manning Frill,
Warhop and Sweeney.
CLEVELAND, April Chicago Cleveland
game postponed; rain
BOSTON, April g6.-Philadephia- Boston game
postponed; rein.
ST. LOUIS. April 26.--st. Louis-Detroit game
called off; wet grounds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
TRIES ROUGH ON RATS
AS BOOZE HABIT CURE

Aroused from his sleep by groans,
Peter Cahabagalez went to the front
porch of his home, $40 Howard street,
and found his wife lying on the porch
with a half emptied box of rat poison
by her side, and in her right hand a
tin cup which had contained a solu-
tion of the poison.
When taken to the receiving hospi-
tai the woman was in a serious con-
dition, but emetics and prompt work
with the stomach pump saved her life.
Her husband stated she had been
drinking heavily of late and he tried
to break her of the habit, but in vain.
She appeared discouraged and drank
more than usual yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
VILLAGERS POUND BALL
ALL OVER OAKLAND LOT
Hogan'S Irish FuSiIierS Put Four
CrimpS in Oaks in the
Fourth Inning

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The fourth
inning of the game at Recreation park today
was a star exhibition by Vernon, with oak
land nowhere in sight. The record shows six
hits for the inning four runs and five stolen
bases. The Vernon batters hit Nelson at win,
Spesman threw the ball accurately as a
man scattering confetti and the infeld was
frayed at the edges. Vernon won to /.
Score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas Cty-St. Paul 15 Kansas City s.
At Observation-Disclosures s-Columbus game
postponed; rain.
At Louisvile-Toledo-Lou game post
poned; rain and cold,
At Milwaukee-Mil waukee Minneapolis game
postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
BAD DOINGS FOR Knapp
IN THE OPENING SPASM
Seals Land One Hit and Two
Runs in First Inning of First
Game at Portland

PORTLAND. April 26-san Francisco shut
Portland out in the opening game Of the series
in this city today by the score Of . to Q. The
contest was a fight between two men, Henley
and Knapp Henley was invincible; Krapp
San Francisco did the only scoring Of the day.
Ccorn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Killing TURNS ACTOR

CHICAGO April 26.-John King the Cub
catcher, made his first bow to the public as
am actor yesterday with cap" Anson, the
veteran. Killing played an exhibition 25-ball
pool match on the stage of a local vaudeville
theatcr and won, % to %. Killing expects to
join the ball team next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
JACK JOHNSON PROMISES TO Be
BIC NOISE IN Los ANGELES TODAY

Black Marvel Due to Arrive from Salt Lake City, via Frisco Some
Time During the Day. but Whereabouts Of Big Dnge Could Not
Be Ascerained Last Night OartOWn Sports Preparing to
Give Him Great Time During His Very Short Stay Here
Coney and Webster Wind Up Their Training Period,
and Each Appears to Be in Perfect Condition
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
SUAIAIARY

Two-base hit-Mitze First on called balls
Nelson, D; Hit A. Struck out-Nelson, 6,
Hit, s. Hit by pitcher Fisher Cameron.
Carlisle Double plays-Hitt to Lindsay 10
Fisher; n. Brashear to Lindsay TO Fisher;
Carroll to Cameron. Passed ball-Hogan. Time
of game -2;05 Umpre-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
LOS ANGELES
SUMMARY

Hfts-On Criger. G. Two-base hits-Dilon,
Murphy, Perry, Danzig, Sacrifice hits-Mur-
ply Ross Innings pitched-By criger :.
Bases on bals-Off Criger, ?; off Whalen, j.
struck out-By Criger 2. Double plays-Nan
Buren to Raymer to Danzig Whalen to Shinn
to Danzig; Perry TO Raymer; Demas to How
ard to Dillon, Dillon to Delmas to Dillon.
Time of game-1:25 Umpire-Nan Haltren'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
BETTING BILLS PROGRESS

ALBANY. April 26.-Without opposition or
debate the three bills designed to prohibit
oral bookmaking and the Agnew bill pro-
hibitng the publication of betting odds were
advanced to the order of final passage in the
senate todaY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
VANDERBILT NAG SECOND

PARIS April 2G.-In the Prx Miss Gladiator
of $4,000 for 3-year-olds distance eleven fur
longs, run at Maison Laftte today, w. X
Vanderbilts Renhart finished second.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
zYsszsko TAKES ANOTHER

NEW YORK, April 26.-zybszsko the Polish
wrestler, won from Mort Henderson, knowT
as the northwest champion, in two straight
falls here tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita-Lincoln T. Wichita 10.
At Topeka-Topeka s. Des Molnes 7.
At Denver-Denver 4, Omaha L.
At St. Joseph-Sioux City Q, St. Joseph 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

The Pasadena nine of the Trolley
league is planning hard campaign
for winning the pennant of the league.
The boys are preparing a plot for the
attraction of the Pasadena fans to
tease out some local spirits to more
adequately support the team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Henley, g; Knapp Q; GUM. 1.
First base on called hais-Heuley, s.; Knapp,
4. Two-base hit-MelchoIr Three-ba base hit
Mclr hoir. Double play-Krapp To- Olson. sac
rihce hlts-Mohler Knapp, First lase on er-
rors-San Francisco, .. Left on bases can
Francisco, o; Portland, E. Innings pitched
Knapp s. Base hits-OH Knapp g. Runs
Time-1H0. Umpres-Hndebrand ANA Nc
(tr0eVV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNING

"Batted for Maggart in ninth.
'*Battod for Nelson In ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
DARTMOUTH WINS

At Andover-Dartmouth s, BOwdoin /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
WASHINGTON IS AMAZED
At BALLINGER LETTERS

WASHINGTON. May 10 Washington Il realizes the
contents tho OF letters hastily read Ia hap
hazard Rsugcr hcarng The scnogaphr record
auc from the public printer during the night and
today everybody Of the letters readng them
these letters che personal aud conf
Dental" Rangcr draegod out by Young kerby kcro{
Naugcr before hg became cabinet member had
schagc Director Newell q the reclamation service and
appout engineer of Seattle. Ia hg place
cabinet memhor IN March 1909 IN May Of
that ycar he marked personal aud confidential
been asked hy Geo W. Perkins head Of the
recommend engineer Ia to Alaska
To advise Perkins this Thomson replied telling Of plans he
making @ accept the offer
this written by Thomson Bain
the Alaska trip aud Ia letter
Perkins 1909 marked personal aud
Hangcr writes IN reference 20 Thomson
ask him write direct and advised him that
for would prefer that he would to Alaska
as wish business matters this
mer"
Al the notified Perkins that be had asked
Thomson recommend other him
he Alaska his letter Thomson nailnger
rhe purpose O Perkusl the atrictea conf.
with possibilities tributary line lines
considered favorable and short he desires
experience IN cneiuecrng this mining who would
be along these lines While know
che coast who mlsh possibly on he bill hc
az them who recall AZ this time know
your with OF engineering and mining
perieuce enable who would n the
bill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
UNCLE JOE
WOULD HANG
INSURGENTS

NEW YonK. May Uncle
Joseph Cannon whore temper has
not improved sluce he waa sWeieh-
cd bog the Insurgents several months
aRo laat niahi told the National 49,.
ISOLATION or Manufacturer at b bHn-
quct at the waldorf Astoria that
Shooting WaH too Fcutlrmaniy 70
fate for certain republican, iie
suggested hanging aa an excellent
substitute.
n iH unueceHHary 60 state that hlH
audience "a large majority ~ whom
have piled up fortunes 0n the old
tariff biii Chfrrcd Mr Cnuuous
sentiments heartily
Cannon pratea ou his fayorito mb-
ject--ihHt the country believed tho
republicans controlled the houae ana
The senate while. hH matter or
fact through tho "trenehery of iho
Insurgents they did NOT A rcpub-
lican. iu Uncle Juc'a estimation. bee
inF one who believes nud votes as
be does
being "a man ~ 20. who viii soon
bc wearing either "a muslin OF ace
beaton halo" added Uncle joe. "Td
rather march % defeat IN the future
than have ouF populiHtir or soc
called progressive friends. reuping a
victory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
NOTHING TO SEE,
SAYS PROF. GOULD

Prof J r. Could. astronomer az
the state university to-day declared
that an reports - rnmetBry phenom
ena last night reported by amateur
star gnFrrs either did not exist. or
only existed 10 che imagination Al
efforts OF the university aHtronom-
teal STAIR 30 detect evidence ~ the
comet when it was ln transit across
ths face ~ the run failed. Accord
inE 10 Prof Could the failure was
due b. the fact that the sun light
shone through the comet as through
a pane % glass
Those who saw spots on The sun
through smoked Kiasaes only saw
whA, ls frequently visible when there
isn't a comet witirn million miles
OF the orb - tRht The sun spots
observable ~ present have nothing
% DO with the comet. and are mere
IS coincidence.
Prof Gould does not hold out any
hope % a spectacle visible 60 an un-
aided ey'c before Monday night when
there a. an eclipse % tho moon
scheduled Tor O'Clock tntli that
time the tghs ~ the run moon wiil
be- toe strong for The reflection u
the comets tail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
ITALIANS VICTIM
OF COMET JOKE


NEW YORK May 10 Excite
msnt over the approach ~ the comet
took various vents last night -
pecialiy among the residents ~ the
Italian quarter A little Italian giri
was playfuily searching The aky
through bottle. which she was
using az e play telescope, when she
was fatally shot The rcpor, ~ tho
firearm and the bullet lodged In her
spine nre an the clues
a practical joker threw 900 lal-
ians into q panic by sending up "a
fire balloon The balloon was aeen
descending upon the Italian quarter.
and every ono prepared for the end
~ the world A. the balloon nearrd
the earth II exploded and the itai-
ians threw Themselves on the
ground. too friFhte. "a eyrn 20 pray
After waiting a reasonable time for
death they arose with mixed emo.
tiuus
Religious professions and pilgrim
ages 60 various churches were In
evidence IN several parts 81 the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
DYNAMVTES
wolf PACK

IIAtNEs. Alaska Mas 10 a pnck
NJ timber wolves bowling a. hiH
door. rapidly rising creeks tHrrat-
cning Go carry away hia Fluico boxes.
and wipe out the work Of weeks
and bic rifle damned and uHclrHs.
Joe he iiluudenu % HHincH pros
pector. hurled lighted dynamite into
the fripiug pack blowing the ami
mails Go shrods and rescued hiH im-
perilcd -iuicc boxes The news 81
the little frontier mclodrama reached
here today
Hls cabin rocked In The blast "a
huge hole WAS tufn in the frozen
ground and the wolves were bent-
tered over the claim lie estimates
that be killed 10 Of tho animals, ale
though not enough fragments Zee
uaincd 20 insure pn accurate count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
HERDER INSANE
OVER THE COMET

WALiA WALLA. May ip--pcter
Augusta. a French sheep hcrder. ia
confined ia a padded cell in the
city Jail today. suspected ~ being
insane as @ result of worry over the
approach OF iialleyu comet
The man was brought tu Walla
WRlla several days ago from the
Snake river district
Since being placed In Jail he has
talked iusiatcnily ia his own tongue
about the comet. and showed every
evidence OF terror on account OF IT,
approach
Fronchmcn who heard Augustus
rawlings said that the mans words
indicate that he has been a close
student Of literature printed about
the comet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
THOUSANDS
ARE VOTING
Churches, Sunday Schools,
Fraternal Organizations
Taking Active Part
in Baby Election.

We venture 20 state that no
event in the business circles 81
Seattle during recent years has
created 80 keen au interest az the
Kohlcr a Chase Baby Election.
Every day large numbers 81 the
little candidates friends call az
Kohler a Chase's aalcsrooma. 1915
Second ay.. TO register their votes
for their favOrltc candidate
Il Is truly n real pleasure TO note
the friendly rivalry IN this cleo.
ton. which demonstrates so strik
iuEly the old saying. that Every.
body loves a baby The man or
woman who cannot feel apunta.
neoug desire To help a baby. or
who has not keen interest iu the
fortunes Of some little chubby
Cherub. H. indeed TO be pitied
Judging by the widespread inter
est shown in this election. Seattle
is 60 be highly congratulated on
having 20 large "a proportion OF her
population that can be classcd as
friends OF babies
The kohlcr q Chase firm Is not
making any charge. either 10 the
person nominating the candidate.
the candidate OF the voter Meth.
or Is any one importuned 20 pur.
chase anything Everything Is
Absolutely Free. Tho only coudi.
tons required are that voters must
be over rs years OF age. and votes
must be cast In person az 1918
Second av kohler a Chase are
merely adopting this method of
publicity in order TO make the pub.
lie more familiar with the magni.
tude OF their piano business. which
Is TO some extent reflected In the
tremendous stock OF Instruments
from four 10 five hundred carried
on the third and fourth floors OF
the Kohler a Chase building, 1918
Second av
This grand stock will prove Of
great interest 20 all lovers Of
music II consists OF the world
leading pianos. ranging In prices
from 1926 TO $4,000 Rrauds and
$4,000 orche6trions, besides the
great variety of piano players. In
fact. kohler g. Chase are considered
the headquarters for the best and
most up 10 date interior player
pianos. and carry all of the stand.
and high class makes.
Don't delay your vote for your
fayorite baby. Help the little one
to win one OF the very best pianos
on earth, the kohler g. Chase nd.
Unstable Touch piano This beau.
tlful instrument embodies the
latest and highly approved TWEEN.
tleth century keyboard invention.
BY means OF q most simple device
any desired resistance of the piano
keys can be obtained. and is OF in
calculable benefit In practice work
by means of II the hands can be
developed to the very highest point
OF perfection This wonderful
piano is controlled entirely by the
kohler a Chase firm. and has been
endorsed by many OF the greatest
pianists and instructors of the
present day, besides Il bears the
unique distinction of being In daily
use In some OF Americas leading
centers of education. such as the
Stanford University. the University
of California and n number of
conservatories of music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
ToMCAT is COUNTED
spinrter Owner Now Wants 20 Sue
Government for Libel.

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn. May
ig-"Any other inmates of this
houacy" asked william NJ Tully. a
local census taker. OF Mas Anna
Comsiock. a Cranberry spiuator.
There's Tom. replied Mas Com.
stock. and Tom ComBtock" wont
down 60 the book. described as
white. with n black spot on the
end Of his nose. Is years old. ain.
gie. etc
Miss Comutock today learned that
the census was not supposed 10 10.
cludc eats. and she rushed into the
local supervisors office and de-.
mHnded that her eats name BE-
erased from the register Told thai,
Tom Comstock was already on his
way 10 Washington. and would
have to be counted IN the census
Miss Comatock declared she'd sue
the government for libel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
OBSERVES HUGE
SPOTS ON SUN
OBy Unii~d Prs...i

SAN JOSE. Cal. May 10. Prof
Jerome s. Ricard. OF Santa Clara
college. reported last night that the
sun showed large sun spots yester.
day for the first time In months
There was one large spot. 236..
3lS miles long by 1878 miles wide
II was surrounded by IA smaller
sun spots IN a row. led by one large
one. This Is an unusual phenom.
cnon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
SUN SPOTS ARE
GAS TORNADOES

PASADENA. Cal. May III
rector George T.. Hale. OF the Car.
negie observatory. on Mt Wilson,
observed large spots on the sun
yesterday. He explained them as
fields or tornadoes OF whirling
gases, highly charged with cleo.
tricity. They might disturb the
magnetism of the earth. Director
Hale admitted lie thought they
had nothing to do with the comet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
(conoluded)


far we have NO report of any un.
usual conditions
"fho figures OF Prof I.euschnor.
corroboratcd by Prof krcutz. of
Klel Germany aud endorsed hy
Prof Tckcring of Harvard. are
correct $50 far us they refer TO the
transit of the comet across the disc
of tie sun. bat up TO daylight This
morning the earth had not passed
through the tail OF the comet
~ observed q faint glow in thc
southeast before daylight today
which indicated that the comets
tail is near as, and as We do nat
know the distance OF the tail fron
the earth We cannot predict the
exact time of transit except TO say
that II the earth does not pass
through the tail by noon today IL
viii not pass through during the
present visit OF Halley'H sonnet IN
this portion OF the universe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
TO SEE COMET
FROM A BALLOON

ST LOUIS. Mo. May ~ Prof
George o. James. astronomer At
Washington University. accompan-
led By John Berry. d veteran Aefo.
naut. IL up iu balloon. trying 20
get a little closer 10 the celebrated
Halley'a comet than his fellow az.
trOnnmerE
Loaded down with delicate ln-
Htrumenta aud are0nOid baron.
oters. the scieEUat aud balloon man
made an ascension az 6 o'clock last
night They we're IN hopes OF get.
tlug valuable data
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
Dreams He Is Grandpa

ALTOONA. Pa. May ~ while
asleep IL a hotel here last night.
Joseph NathAnson. the veteran
Pennsylvania railroad interpreter
Who has charge % the immigrants
moved over the main line. dreamed
daughter. whom he had not seen for
some time. having given birth 20 a
giri baby IN New York. when be
came down utsirs this morning Ii
messenger hoy vas waiting with a
telegram confirming the dream. the
baby arriving almost the precise
moment Of the dream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19

Of Airs Annie Preston Lincoln was
filed for probate
Mrs. Lincoln died recently. lcaa-
ing a large estate To Miss Mollic
X Mclsaacs. a nurse In the family
for some years. was left $4,000
Otto Xorrahu. a clerk In the State
Steel Trust company. gets $4,000
because Of his politeness and kind
ness ln business dealings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
ALL ABOUT HALLEY'S COMET

this TO the atmospheric disturb
ancos following the nearneas OF the
comet
The Wireless telephone apparatus
is moro sensitive than The tio.
graph. ana the disturbances wore
guticed more sharply there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
WIRELESS HIT BY
AIR CONDITIONS

During the morning and after
noon, wireless operators noticed a
kissing and roaring In their ap.
paratus. DR. Leo de Forest. chief
engineer of the North American
Wireless Corporation. attributes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-19
PULLMAN STUDENTS
HIT THE WARPATH

PULLMAN, Wash. May i9.--
To show their resentment o.
fines Of SIS imposed yesterday
afternoon IN a justice court on
three leaders a. a riot last
week. a bowling mob Of several
hundred Washington State cot
lcee students last night paraded
the streets and hung IN efflsy
three men who preferred the
complaints. The boys were
fined for breaking UP a sheS
by their conduct.