davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

Henderson from many people and as
the talented woman stood up the
audience gave her an ovation OF
applause.
DR.. Hamiltonrs Last Sermon.
br. Hamilton then delivered his
last sermon of the revival. HIS
theme was Looking Unto Jesus" Ii
was discourse filled with sound ad-
vice to and precepts for those who
want to lead the Christian life. He
pointed out in clear. simple way,
now to lead a successful Christian
life. He urged no man or woman TO
be ashamed OF his Christianity. 1t
was strong, virile, forceful yet
sweet message, this last sermon or
the evangelist. II was not a lengthy
discourse but every word counted. AT
the close of the sermon when DIR.
Hamilton gave the last invitation,
many responded and the last night OF
the revival witnessed number of
conversions.
Prof. and Mrs. Henderson sang,
Be Not Dismayed, God VIII Take
Care OF You" 1t was a beautiful Sc
lection. 1t was their farewell song
The great choir then led by the
congregation in the old hymn, There
is Fountain Filled With Blood"
These closing scenes of the greatest
revival ever held in western Colorado
were touching scenes and many
cheeks were wet
DR.. Hamilton urged all those who
had been converted to unite with the
church of their choice.
At 9:25 DR.. Hamilton called upon
Rey. ]. w. CIazier, of the Free Meth
odist church, for the closing prayer
and this grand old man of God, on
his knees, sent up to Heaven n most
powerful, earnest, prayer. 1t was
benediction of benedictions.
Then without any ceremony, with
out any formality, but with the sim
pie announcement by DR.. Hamilton
that an after meeting for those seek
ing Christ would be held as usual, the
memorable service ended. The re-
viVal was over.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

Grand total attendance for the
Union Evangelistic services. 80, 800
The above does not include three
overflow services held on three sun
day nights at the Methodist church
with people who could not get into
the Auditorium in attendance. These
services had u total attendance OF
about 1900. This would run the
total attendance, II added, and it
should be, to over II 900.
Also it might be said that not less
than 80 evangelistic prayer meetings
were held during the month, all OF
which were largely attended.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
The Resolutions Adopted.

The following is complete text of
the resolutions adopted last night:
with keen appreciation OF the
splendid work done by Evangelist DR..
j. s. Hamilton and the inspiring lead
ership of Prof. ]. w. Henderson, your
committee on resolutions presents the
following:
Resolved, That we give our un-
qualified endorsement to the methods
and preaching, both of which have
been sane and practical.
''Dr Hamilton's preaching is scrip
tural and unsensational. logical,
forceful, convincing and persuasive.
"As chorus leader, Prof. Hender-
son is an expert, inspiring his sing
ers and his audience TO respond to
him at his will.
Resolved. further. That we com
mend these men to all who may need
their services.
Resolved, That we express to the
local press our gratitude for the
character and extent OF their write
ups.
Resolved. That we express to the
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
The Organizations In Charge.

The following are the committee
and the Ministerial Alliance in carry
ing out the plans of the meeting:
Headquarters NJ. G. \. build
Ing.
officers President. d. Luther Ed
wards; secretary, viii a. House
treasurer, F. c. Roberts.
Executive committee-G. A. Nun
ro, L. e. Hatch, ID. ID. Forsyth, C. G
Simpson, d. l.. Edwards, j. H. Ran
kin, II. II. Beach, J. w. Glazier, A. b
Elliott, f. NJ. Thompson, +. G. Lane
r. l.. Nichols, II. l.. Rohde, VIII A
House, F. c. Roberts, j. NJ. p. Mar
tin.
Committee on finance-D. w. Aup
perle. II. T. DeLong, e. +. Udlock
William L. Mack, G. NJ. Jaynes, o. l.
Miller, Judge Shackleford, Judg,
Morrison, Warren Baker, f. f. Mer
ritt, w. C. Knight, ]. F. Walker, E
J. Currier. A. b. Campbell.
Committee on free-will Offering
G. w. Stong. Fred Barber, J. r
Morse, Stanley Walker, Roy McClin,
took. G. F. LeClere, w. A. Marsh.
Committee on building william
Mattress, C. NJ. Kilgore, F. NJ. Thomp'
son, n. 9. Johnson.
Committee on ushering-Will A
House, D. S. Miller. A. E. Borschell
George p. Weldon, w. l.. Wicker
sham, G. w. Stong, N. S. johnson,
George White, Luther White, ]. II.
Rankin, c. j. Barnett, Otis Ellis, f.
f. Udlock, c. d. Cofhnger. A. B.
Campbell, ]. F. alker, F. E. Hatch,
G. NJ. Jaynes, Vern b. Lee. Moses
Hale, Roscoe Giffin, Everett Park,
Tom Park, Lacy McClintock, Roy Nc
Clintock, Roy Hamilton, ]. II. Chal-
mers, /. A. Moon, David Mitchell,
James J. Hamilton, Clinton Hamp-
ton. o. II. Ellison, w. j. Ponsford, A.
B. Gilbert
Committee on advertising-I. A.
Moon, c. G. Simpson, Vern b. Lee,
j. II. Chalmers, f. A. Sherman.
Committee on music-C. T. Moore,
Miss Agnes Gigax. Homer II. Dodds.
II. F. Vorbeck, J. F. Walker.
Committee on personal work-W.
A. Marsh, D. Bennett. L. NJ. Little
john, j. Borschell, G. A. Warming,
Mrs. &. A. Warning. Miss Marian
Kinds. Mrs. C. X. Holmberg, Miss
May Rice, ]. w. Stevens, Mrs. S. Wal
ker, S. Walker, Prudence Walker,
Mrs. Il. e. Hatch. Roy Hatch, Mrs.
Emma Budelier, Miss McCune, Mrs.
f. A. Mckinney, a. B. Campbell, Mrs,
Roscoe Gifin, Mrs. w. c. Knight,
Mrs. A. B. Gilbert, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. o. L. Miller. Mrs. J. c. Clayborn,
Mrs. ] c. Hibbs, Mrs McKibben, Mrs.
j. c. Callow. Miss Myrtle Hubbard,
Mrs. J. M. p. Martin, Mrs. G. F. Hin
ton. Mrs. NJ. A. Haynes, Mrs. Morri-
son. Mrs. H. II. Beach, Mrs. w. Fl.
Bergen, Miss Inez Kinney. Miss Can
Hampton, r. L. Nichols, Mrs. Fiske,
Mrs. E. E. Udlock, Mrs. j. II. Ran
kin, Mrs. E. E. Lytle. Mrs. J. E. Weir,
Mrs. d. l.. Edwards, Mrs. c. Z. Ross,
Mrs. N. S. Johnson, Prof. J. IL. Allen,
Mrs. NJ. J. Scheets. Earl Pierce, II. L..
Evans.
w W
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
Sunday Morning Service.

Yesterday. the final day of the re-
vival, was one of the most beautiful
days of the winter.
The first service of the day was
held at IL O'Clock at the Auditorium.
BY 1915 the huge building, the
scene of all the services, was packed
to overflowing. Never was the music
more inspiring OF better enjoyed.
When the Battle is over, We VIII
Wear a Crown" and other sweet old
revival hymns thrilled the vast as
semblage.
The ministers of various churches
announced that evangelistic services
to round out the revival. would be
held at number of the churches the
first four evenings of this week.
The regular offerings for the var
ious churches was then taken.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

Henderson from many people and as
the talented woman stood up the
audience gave her an ovation OF
applause.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
FAIR
STORE
NEWS

We are now showing entirely new
lines for spring. Our winter stock
is so low that 1t needs no mention.
Ladies' suits that are correct in
style and material We will be glad
to show you the stock Csomethlng
new nearly every day..
Shirt waists-a splendid array of
white all the new styles among them.
Some very handsome tailor-made
goods
Dress skirts you may need one TO
make your winter suifhold but.
We have just received a fine as
sortment in black and colors-all
new styles. Wool dress goods and
wash goods OF all kinds that are in
demand.
We are showing n full line Of the
Wen known Zion City laces at &c and
IOc yd. These goods are very pop
ular because of their beauty and dur
ability
Muslin underwear sale will con-
tinue through this week as before
advertised. If you have not already
taken advantage of this sale it is not
too late yet.
We are yet unable to announce the
date of our Big Embroidery Sale.
We hope to do so in n few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
Here's the Attendance Record.

The meetings opened on the night
of January =. Conservative estimates
were made as to the number present
at every one of the evening and Sun
day morning and afternoon services
by the two daily papers and by ush-
ers The following shows that the
attendance averages the largest in the
history OF any meeting of any kind,
extending over thirty days, in west
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
The Fair

members of the choir, the individual
singers and personal workers and all
others who may in any way have con-
l-ibuted to the success of this cam
paign our appreciation of their as
sistance.
Resolved, That copy OF these
resolutions be presented to DR.. Ham
ilton, Prof. Henderson and to the
press of the city.
tSigned) A. b. ELLIOTT,
E. G. LANE,
WILL A. HOUSE.
Committee on Resolutions"
The Organizations In Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
GREAT REVIVAL MEETING
COMES TO A CLOSE
(Continued sron page ~

Henderson. the charming wife of
Prof Henderson. has presided at one
of the pianos and her sweet voice. In
duet work with her husband. has
been greatly admired.
The two eyangelists carry with
them the friendship and best wishes
of thousands of local people. Theirs
10 a noble mission and they are nobly
carrying out this mission.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

Phone Junction 19S-Kramer's
market, 537 Main street-for meat,
poultry, oysters, fish. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

Joe E. Dulmaine Is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

Let us clean ana press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver. 1875 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
More Arc Converted.

Dr. Hamilton then entered the
Auditorium and mounted the plat
form. He first made an urgent ap-
peal for people to secure the Family
Altar Wall Cards." he furnishes
them and thus to signify their inten-
don of maintaining the family altar
which DR.. Hamilton holds is one of
the bulwarks of Christian life. He
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
Edwards Tribute to Hamilton.

Rev. Edwards, of the Presbyterian
church. then addressed the congrega-
ton and announced that the first Of
fering for DR.. Hamilton would be
: taken. He paid a magnificent tri-
butte to DR.. Hamilton, whom he said
was a college mate of his. He re-
ferred to DR.. Hamilton's sincerity and
conscientious work when he was a
youth in college. He told, of his high
standing in his church and in the
evangelistic field. He later dwelt
upon the result of the great revival
ia-a most enthusiastic manner He
declared that among other things DR..
Hamilton had brought the churches
of the city to higher plane of living.
Veritable Shower of Money.
Then Rev. Edwards called for vol
, unteer contributions and the scene
that followed was truly memorable.
Never within our knowledge of this
community, has there been such a
spontaneous, hearty. enthusiastic re-
sponse to a call for free will offer
ing. No subscriptions for over $40
, were asked for and during the first
ten minutes the announcements came
80 rapidly that Rev. Edwards had to
call halt until the men at the desk
could catch up with the procession
of contributions"
Within a period of less than thirty
minutes over $500 had been sub
acribed and PAID in CASH or CHECK
in subscriptions ranging from s1.OO
D.. to $40. The plates were then passed
and probably $50 in silver was con-
tributed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31

Piano moving a specially. at Bar
ton & Terrill's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
F RATER HITS
H|GHCOURT

Il refuse to be guided by the de-
clsion Of the supreme court cited b.
counsel. The supreme court has
reversed itself SO many times that
there IL no telling what II will do.
will trust TO my own judgment
and take chances with what the su-
preme court does with my opinion "
Substantially IN the above words.
Judge A. w. Frater, Of the superior
court Of King county. while sitting
In lien foreclosure case. expressed
his lack OF faith IN the highest court
Of the state Of Washington
The Judge was moved to this
criticism OF the supreme court when
Attorney John r. Ryan. for y r.
Grove 4 Co. plaintiffs. offered To
cite a case IN So Washington. which
allows Hen claimants 10 amend no
tlces which describe the wrong
property. II. g Wright, who ap-
peared for Nelson. Tagholm a.
Johnson. the defendants, opposed
the motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
THREE STATES
INSURGENT'

The fires o. Insurgency burned Michigan Wisconsin,
Hampshire aud Vermont
Julius IRE Of
burned crisp exponent Of corpora
uou politics DO
fAFoiete rode Wisconsin
Of the sandpat Cook all that
In rochhound Hampshire pocket
Maine. the emhers from
which baekrng zd
hot With blazing
Miehgan has made coed On July 1854 Jack
Mich the republican against the whlgs
organized Yesterday MlehTzn ngeo traditions aud
into oblivion Julius
These days
insurgents Iowa Kansas Nebraska
forn Ia ony safeohohavc the carried the
and that promises be yietory
day In political circles IL that the fai will show Harmon
democrat. esiec,cd
Washington In spoken
the opinion
Of w this Tuesday only
smnudering enbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
GIRL
MAY APPEAR
FOR CROWN

LONDON. Sept 7.--During the
hr few days. pending the resump.
has o. the trial Of Or. Harvey II.
CAgpen for the murder o. his wife.
seosiand Yard officials hope TO
sflnE his alleged aecompilce. Miss
1ahei LsHeVe. 10 the point where
r. vii consent 10 testify against
ae doctor.
! was 70 set her mind at rest
~ partially allay her fears that
ae erown prosecutor yesterday an.
aeaheed In court that Miss Leneye
sould not be held on murder
ssaFge. She Is held on the charge
= being an accomplish after the
cfippeu's trial viii be resumed
aezi Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

The Guggenhems the Weyerhaeusers, all the forces OF
public plumber opposing Congressman Ponde%ter ana are
Importing Judge Burke They doing this because It VIII
more profitable for them 10 have Burke in the senate
They doing II because Poindexter viii go to Washng
w with his eyes open and his mind opposed to their schemes
loot and page because Burke will 60 Washington blind
ned BY corporate sympathy his in public IRE
WI Tor him by the character Of the individuals and inc
supporting him
II profitable for the Guggenhems and the Weyerhaeusers
M other interests Of their character 10 have their tools ~
ec Here few illustrations local to the state oil WASH
D'on and fresh in the public mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
SOPHIE BACK
HOME NOW

Sophie Guriyeck. l6-yearold Rus.
sian girl. who was rescued. accord.
Ing 20 Tacoma police. in that city
in what they regarded as a white
slave case. is back Ia Seattle today.
safe and sound.
II was working all the tine" said
Sophie. who lives with her parents
al 1908 Washington 81. 4 had a
job as waitress But my parents
were worried about me and sent
the police after me-
The girl 10 reconciled today. she
says, 10 being az home. MY
parents didn't lock me up" she
said, but ! just wanted to get away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

THINKS LEG is
WORTH $4,000

r. II Fisher. logger values bis
leg at $4,000. lie has sued Stone
& Webster for that amount In the
superior court. alleging that he was
ordered to fell a tree contrary 10
It's natural bend. thereby causing II
to fail upon him. He is "a. Tho
accident took place while he was
employed on the Seattle-Eyerett In
teruTban road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
LaFolleste Beats Enemies

MADISON. Wis Senator Laf'ul.
etts. insurgent leader against whom
President Taft threw the weight OF
his administration In Wisconsin.
Won BY a 90 I vote over bis con.
sentative rival Samuel A. Cook.
Neenah millionaire.
All the congressional delegation
was endorsed except W. II Stat.
ford. In the fifth district. a stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
DAYTON HAD A FINE
BACHELORS QUB--ONLY
THE PRESIDENT QUIT

DAYTON, Wash Sept THE
Blue Mountain Bachelors club viii
disband here today The club mem.
bsrahip comprised a coterie OF Day.
ton young men who two years ago
pledged themselves 20 lead the gay
life Of the bachelor Today comes
the announcement OF the secret
wedding OF the president Of the
club, Ralph Hunt. who ran away to
kllensburg last week and made Miss
F1oy orindrod HIS wife. The re.
naming members OF the club hur.
riedly met today aud dlsbanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
Great Victory in Michigan.

DETROIT julius G. Burrows.
stand patsof prominent. whu eerv.
% ak terms IN the house and three
terms in the senate. who're h. has
been right haad man 20 AidHch.
was beaten at the primary yesteF
day By Congressman Charles r.
Townsend ~ Kalamazoo. progress.
I've.
Chase 8 Osborn. pfugresHive,
beat rat II Kelley and Amos Mus.
seimen. machine men for governor.
while the only insuFeent setback
lie the denomination Of Congress.
man J W. Forauey a Cannon man.
Representative Gardner. stand.
pattsr. was defeated by J. G. s.
smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
FACTORY BURNS

AZ an early hour this morning,
fire. caused by short oiroulted
power wires, completely destroyed
the one-atory frame building az
Westlnkc av. and clyde st.. occu-
pied by the Miller Machinery Sup.
ply Co. The entire building with
is contents. was destroyed the ma
ohlnery stored IA the building fall
ing into Lake Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
OF Course the Guggenheims and
the Other Grabbers Are for Burke

The Weyerhaeusers grabbers Of standing timber in
Washington Not satisfied with their already vast holdings they
reaching for the few years ago application
made for the purchase Of section OF timber Pierce
county II crused by cruiser burned prac
caly vaueles and purchased from the state for $1,000 the
minimum price From private purchaser passed into pos
session OF the Weyerhaeuscrs subsequent cruise dscose
that the timber worth 100000 suit is contemplated
by the cancel the sale the ground OF collision and
fraud But the suit has not been brought It be because
the administration the who should bring
busy the St Paul conservation congress shouting for change
the conservation policy according the wishes of the Weye
haeusers, the Guggenheims
DO you the guiding hand in all this2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
PRESIDENT OF
CHILE is DEAD

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept Pres
ident Elias Fernandez. who sue.
ceedod Pedro Montt as chief execu-
tive less than n month ago. when
the latter died. is himself dead. af-
ter n short Illness Of pneumonia
Senator Como Is today taking the
oath as acting president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
FAST TUNNEL WORK.

TACOMA. Sept THE tunnel
for the two million dollar Nisqually
power plant is being drilled through
solid rock at a rate Of % 10 "a
feet per day. This is from two to
-four feet faster than the engineers
eKpecled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept u
kilograms summoning the absent
members Of the Ballinger. Pinohot
Investigating committee were sent
out hastily today. after the commit
I tee WAS called 10 order here, and
the anti-Bailingerites. who controlI-
led IN the absence OF Senator Root
and Representative Olmstead and
DENLY, insisted on action. Tho
democrats and minority members
OF the republican faction combined,
forcing the committee to go into ex-
ecutiye session.
The absent members were asked
TO hurry 10 Minneapolis to take para
In the deliberations OF the commit
tee. II the vote were taken nov &c
Is believed Ballinger would be cen
sured To prevent this. the abb
senlees may be asked TO endorse
the report ~ a minority OF thosa
now present. making IL eventually
the majority report Of the commit
tee
Chairman Nelson declared to-
day that he did not believe that
the committee Is bound 10 render
unanimous decision He said he
believed that the members OF tho
committee could write Individual
reports II they chose This is tho
plan. II Is believed. that was adopt
ed Ia order 10 prevent a majority"
report being returned against tho
secretary.
Senator Nelson urged adjourn
ment today until the three absent
members of the committee pot In
their appearance, but his point was
lost. the democrats insisting on ac-
ton The committee went into ex-
ecutive session
Chairman Nelson win not admit
that be favors Ballinger. Nelson
refuses also TO declare in favor Of
the Roosevelt conservation policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
The Insurgents Garry
New Hampshire.

CONCORD. n. H-staie Senator
Robert p. Bass. insurEent, carried
the state yesterday over Bortram
Ellis. machine leader, IN the fight
Tor governor. Congressman Sullo.
way. q Cannon man. defeated bis op'
ponent. sherman burrows. pro
greastye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
deposes and SAYS

Oliver Ecsen being first duly oath dcpoes says;
for
Bridge Dredging
with c aboutt
O 70
flooded listed hep
and al the nd
onlya all
back again efforts provide decent home family
of veob
o o
made m il
BOD thngfo the lndn
course dnon k
t a Dol e
for
onya
did not look both
my Lane for
Of and
o. Mr.
be worth all OF monev
teasap
land
Subscribed and before this 5th day O
Notary Public in o of Washington residing Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

pattwr who seems 20 be beaten BY
Henry p Cochcma. former WILSON
SIN university Footballs player, who
nominated t.aF0iloife for president
az ths national convention Co
chcma' victory Il a big feather IN
the inRurgeut cap
r T. McGuYeru. tRF'ollette caudl
date Tor governor, ia leadlng bis
opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
Merehants to Roost Fair

'Ntidltts 10 BOOST fdir
= lsfse number % merchants and
s - d the city have sig
49, s,,sa their intention 70 make cx-
ssiA Al the Western Washington
80 lair. to open Ia Madison park.
nAaay September 10. and have re-
ss'sh space Tor the purpose. The
~ sfounda are fast being put into
800 ior The fair. and visitors Will
= seieomed next Sunday to in
sbecs the grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
GERMANS FEAR SPIES
WILL USE AIRSHIPS

BERLIN. Sept THE CONNER
cial airship line, recently opened at
Strasburg. may be abandoned. ac-
cofding 10 reports current today,
because the German military
authorities fear that foreign spies
may photograph Qualifications from
the aerial craft
The authorities complain that
many passengers on the initial trips
were foreigners and that some Of
them carried cameras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
Repuhlieans Win victory.

MONTPELIER yt--By a major.
ny reduced $4,000 the republicans
carried the state at the elections
yesterday. choosing Lieut. GOV.
John A. Mead over Chas y Wat.
son. democrat State ieadefs blame
the small plurality on the rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept IT,
The seismograph at 81 Ignatius
college today registered two earth
quakes. The first lasted from 2:l3
a. m. 10 2;47. and the second from
4:57 a. M. TO 5:Zi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

Secretary McCabe. for BalIinger,
located at the Lincoln hotel this
afternoon by Star man. and told
Of the report Of the investigating
committee, said he could not COM
ment on IL for his chief.
Mr.. Ballinger left here shortly
before lunch" said McCahe. He
went out for a trip with Secretary
Maggie and Attorney General Wick
ersham. He had not heard of thu
report before be left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

Aberdeen Paper suspends.
ABERDEEN, Sept. THE sus-
pension OF the Daily Tribune. the
morning edition OF the Daily
World. was announced in today'a
Issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
Does sallInaer Know


Secretary Ballinger is giving
over the day TO entertaining At
toruey General Wickersham ard
Secretary Maggie. who arrived in
Seattle last night from Alaska
After iunching his guests at the
University club. Secretary Baliin-
ger went out on another sight
seeing tour Of the city in his auto
mobile. and up to 2 o'clock evil
IDENTIFY had no intimation OF the adj
verse report OF the committee that
investigated his administration.