davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
ACRE TRACTS

Chicken Ranch, for sale or lease; II
acres; Az acres in fruit trees and
berries; 6 acres in timothy and clover
hay; a large garden, all seeded; 300
chickens; IL chicken yards, fenced
with 6-foot wire netting; two incu-
bators, brooder house. large cellar
icehouse; 3-room house, barn, gran
airy, l good horse, spring wagon; two
good wells on the place; IN miles
$500; $4,000 cash, balance on time
or will lease for two or three years
Address Louis Pepin, Occur d'Alene
Idaho. p. o. Box al.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

ORGANIZE NEW PARTY.
Editor The Press: AS Theodore
Roosevelt is the most popular man
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

in the United States today, he
could and should organize a new
party and lead it to victory. The
party should make laws that would
operate on the rich and poor alike,
make it impossible for thieves and
grafters to hold office, hang every
official who betrayed the people,
put all boosters for high tariff be-
hind the bars, hang every man who
tries to explain scientifically the
high cost of living when the one
simple word, Graft" is the only
reason; give all trusts and monop.
olies "a hours to dissolve, and fail.
ure to do so within that time prison
for life; hang every one known
to be guilty of a crime who tries to
escape a Jail sentence through a
technically; compel every able
bodied man to earn his own living
and in short make just laws and
enforce them in every case. Thank
ing you for the space, yours F. w
Wagner, W1113 Fourth ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

Editor The Press: T. Roosevelt
stands for very high class Of citi-
zen that any people or country
should be proud Of He will soon
find an occupation on our southern
borders. John H. Connery, W20
Mission ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
PRIVATE sANITkRiUM

N~N~~N~>~~~ ~"~~~~~~~~~~~<~.
Human oven and electrical water
baths; electric massage and yibra-
ton; best cure known for rhsumatism
and all chronic ailments. Burgund's
Sanitarium. 420h Riverside, Green
Block. NJ. 62ls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

We have many buyers call
ing daily for both city
and farm property. All
wide awake people deal
with the No Commission
Realty Advertising Co., 80
Eagle Block. Phone Main
1907.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

lister Of war, General Baposo; min
lister of foreign affairs, Jose Aze-
vedo; minister of marine, Marusco
de Sousa; minister of public works,
Peireira Santo. .....
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.

Andreag Rohne. teacher Of piano. Or
gan and vocal; terms moderate
1919 Jackson. Phone Max. 521.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
PLUM bING
BUSINESS PERSONALS

To Real Estate Agents-My property
at Is 31st ave, lot 10, block 10,
Is off the market. F. w. Latham,
Owner
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

For Sale-Several lots near two car
lines. Inquire 04904 Stevens st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
NATURoPATHY AND CHiRo.
PRACTIC

Female troubles, rheumatism. consti-
patton, nervousness and all other
chronic diseases cured without drugs
or knife. Consultation free. DR.. W.
+. Grover. $40 Mohawk Blk Nj. 3s72.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

$50 cash buys fine four-room plas-
tered bungalow. pantry and closet;
curly fir finish: tinted walls; cement
cellar and large woOdshed. Price
$3.50; on Broad avenue. Call 1907
Providence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
MORE ABOUT THOSE EIGHT CHILDREN

Editor many your approved
"Humaniiy's contribution living $3.50
The problem Of existence Intricate Anybody
into 'sr has Humanity" obvious that the
that u la waste o. time 20 point this fact out
But ehldrcnf
~ surely dcmandf Arc children
STEMS according the market qustatons7
The multiply
bsra. whether your fah All living
things their
blade Of with the being The particular blade
crowded erathe perished
surviving blade takes Just sufficient for s the earth
leaves the rect &c ta fellows
We human beings the blades
that not satisfied with taking enough from the eae take
an get and leave little possible FOR brothers
" will s 'Humsnyg theory the bottom Will find that
u implies destruction Instead blade
This ncentnont "umanlOs" "4umar
bruteho n
gsnesoloay and knows nothing o. cmbryoetony
eight from Humanity family Of family may
Of several things Of which
evidence
be reckless foolish according modern IDEAS
the dletum "cresoite muitipioamH without
benani s25osdy problems Men
sd lived and bore others best they Humanity
and the rest Of hore today a consequence.
Despite Humanity other Mahusans
for vs. all It our system that H Any economic that
restriction Of births
just this teamsr
ha eight children would not be In
anarchy
the meantime, smuu eompIaeen "u
msnys" With their abooaoent cunning they
believe s the chilled Virtue Of restraint KARL MAcHLoR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
TONIGHT
To BEAT CASE
AND SHERIFF
Anti-Hodge Men VIII Meet
to Frame County Ticket
TO Suit Their Peculiar
Taste.

Robert T. Hodge. sheriff. and
Otto Case. auditor. have been mark
ed Tor defeat by The political patron
age seekers o. the South End. and
Invitations were Issued yesterday
f1r q meeting tonight lu 90 office
on the fourth floor az The New York
block 90 frame up a slate iucludius
most Of the county offices and three
legislative offices
Tire tiale which he being al
vnnccd hy the patronage seek
ers ls: Sheriff, Charles a.
Phillips; auditor. Lueius Nc
CURE. treasurer, ]. W. NC
consuahcy; county commir-
sioner South District W. A.
Carrie. and state senator Thirty
second district, W. @ Norris, a.
present q member o. the leaIs
isture. Two candidates for the
legislature from the South End
districts will also be named.
The force of thc fight 10 control
the county patronage VIII Dee direct
(contlnucd on Page Eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
RUNAWAY AUTO
RUNS DOWN HILL

Mrs. John C. Eden, Perry hotel
wife Of the superintendent OF the
Portland Cement company. had a
few exciting moments with an cleo
trio runabout on the Madison 81.
Min this morning.
The runabout was headed up
hiil. but after reaching Ninth av.
decided that II wanted 20 90 down
hill. in q second II was retracing
its ascent gaining speed with
every revolution. OF course. the
brakes refused 20 work AZ the crit.
loal moment, and the occupant Of
the car took chances by Jumping.
She was but slightly bruised.
The auto continued It's un0uided
way down hill until II struck an
obstruction sufficient 10 turn Il
with considerable force into the
curb. The auto was badly dam
aged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
DROP INDICTMENT
OF HODGE TO SAVE
EXPOSURE OF JOB
New Information Filed and Sheriff Re-arrested-In-
dctment Was Secured BY Threatening Juror Who
Never Heard Evidence.

Fearful that thu against
Robert T Hodge charging him with official
eafed legally worthless BY the courts Deputy PROSECUTING
William r. white this morning charging Hogdo
With idcnticaliy the
Hodge a
raigned before Judge Ronald VIII attorney gave
notice that the indictment Information
Saturday
Fo weeks che prosecuting attorneys office has that the
Indictment Hodge
Assistant Attorney General Lee who viii aid the prosecution
stated that o. faulty and defective that
81 SIX horses could be- driven through &c."
But behind thc hegahty Of Tie Indictment Itself the
81 the which the jury indicted Sheriff Hodge
prosecution upon story
have been told H filing the Information IL
instead of the indictment planned that
should the ~ hc obbey that resulted Indictment
Hodge be told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

Die in
FLAMES
Six Missing After New
Haven Fire Which De
stroyed Jail 800 Prison
ers Rescued.

NAf ANAffA
NEW MAVEN. Conn. April ia
Fire Chief Fanehsr this afternoon
reported slx o. his men 10 be miss
ira ard expressed the fear that
they were all killed when the r6of
81 the county jail collapsed IN q
fire which destroyed the building.
and several residences and Tor =
tins threatened she business aee.
ton % tne city.
The #misslna men are; Captain
Chapman. Lieut.. Doherty. Firemen
BuekleY. cullum. Meorsth and
Mortsli
The entire fire department 81 the
city VAS called oui and coniinuva
their efforts tbis afternoon a. cave
enc main .huilairw ~ ne iali
The ruof which Collapsed felt up.
ca the third floor aud The firemcn
who aff missing were workiuG up
that floor az fhe time 81 ths col
lapse Pea addition 90 those miss.
INK fuur fiFemrn are reported In
lured. three % them probably "a.
tails Three hundred prisoners
Eerc taken from me ial hf police.
men and deputy shcuifa The work
70 FcaCuing tbe prisoners hamper
I'd the fire department in flNhtlng
the flames
Ternty five women prisoners
are under guard oi the militia Al
the local Hrmuyy
The fire be- believed 90 have
started from defective electric wir
Ina iu The chair factory of the
prison The factory was destroy.
ed losc Their wifh various work.
shops and the building Ca Which
wns housed the prison commiaaary
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

Thirteen men constituted the Jury
THAT Indicted Hodge. One OF the
Jurors. after the inquistorisl body
was told that Hedge must be indict.
Cd or the jury would be discharged,
declared that regardless Of what
happened, he would not Re a party
to the villflestlon Of Hedge. Es
yshemenily asserted that Hocgs vas
sr honest public official and that he
would not be party 20 prostitutina
THE functions o. the grand Jury 10
wreak political vengeance upon an
honest official
Al the time the prosecuting az.
torneys office demanded that
HCdge De- indicted. there we're but
30 men in The grand jury room.
James Lee. a carpenter at Kent, a
member % the jury. was lll at
home and had not taken part ia
che hearing % the testimony sub.
mitted - bolster a case up against
Hodge The Juror who had ex.
pressed bis opinion ~ the iobbery
was one ~ the twelve present. He
refused 20 vote 20 indict Hodge. he
was co8xCd and threatened. but he
stood firm that ne would not be a
party to any political iobbery aimed
against Hodge
Then 30 was that Lee was sent
Tor BE was brought 10 the grand
iary room aud told he must vote 10
lndici Hodge Lee demurred on the
ground thHt be had not heard the
evidence He was told that that
made no difference that the secre-
tay 80 the grand jury. one Of tho
chief auu.Hodge schemers. would
tell him what had gone on in. his ah.
seucc aud that be must vote the in
diCtment Ice at first was averse
to doinE o. hut after ihe prosecuting
attorneys office and the other
Jurors against Hodge had brought
pressure 90 beer on him De agreed
fo vote lor che Indictment
To avoid the exposure Of the
methods used to iniure Hodge politi-
Cally Ihc Information was filed to-
day Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
White old Judge Ronalt lt was the
desire of The state 90 proceed 60
trial 0u tho Information Tie. how
over refused % dismiss the lndlct-
mert aeGinst Hodge The usual
practice NJ followed. would have
been to dIsmiea iho indictment and
thcn file the information. but
Hodges case is am unusual one. In
thr opinion of the prosecuting attor-
ncv's office
The information ilcd This morn
ing was drawn by W IN White II
charges. that Hodge neglected his
duty bv falling to search premises
not designated outside of Seattle In
King county aud seize slot machines
contained therein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
KAISER ASKS
ALL Of THE
ROOSEVELTS
10y a staff Correspondent Of the
Omitted PrenBl

10y a staff Correspondent Of the
Omitted Presul
POHTO MAURiZlO. uaiy. April
10 Emperor William of Germany
today again demon sirnted the high
regard in which be holds former
President Roosevelt hy writing q
ucro ual letter urgluE that Mrs
Roosevelt. Kermit and Miss Ethel.
ag well "a the colonel become
guests nc bis palace for three days
While it was expected that Mre
Roosevelt would share with lor
husband the taiserB hospitality. The
fact that me ruler laid aside Of
ncIal red tape and urged Dob "a per.
8onal letter that the entire family
should accept be hospitality la
cor ldcfcd noteworthy
Roosevelt and Kermit started Tor
Venice az z 30 this afternoon They
will arrive there ht < o'clock Thurs.
day morning. aud ~ hours later
win start for Vienna Mrs Kooso.
Welt and Miss Ethel viii ROMAN
here until the colonel arrives In
Paris on April 20 They VIII re-.
Join him at the French capital
Posters which bade Roosevelt
welcome when he arrived here nave
been replaced by others bidding
him the following farewell;
Good bye. Roosevelt Come back
soon.
In addition 90 the posters. tho
mayor issued au official pronm
ciamouto setting forth our most
distinguished fellow citizen is
about 20 leave. The mayor OK.
pressed the honor felt by the city
Of the visit Of Roosevelt. and called
upon the citizens To- decorate the
railway station with flowers
The residents responded with
good win. aud the depot looked Hike
a bridal altar R0oaeYclts carriage
was pelted with roses while on lta
way from the villa OF Miss Carew.
where the RooBoveltg Boiournod, 20
the station Huge bouquets were
presented 20 Mrs Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel All work IN Porto
Maurlzl0 was suspended today until
after the departure Of the Roosc-
volts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
VNTERURBAN HAS NEW PLAN TO BEST The PEOPLE
SELLS 0NE-VyAY TICKETS AND DODGES Rebate

II was necessary Tor the company
20 give "a bond guaranteeing that II
would refund to the patrons OF the
limo all fares collected in excess OF
the railway commissions rates I'm
case the courts sustain the commits
sion
SO 20 came 90 pass that the Puget
Sound Electric company Sea issuing
receipts for fares collected; II tho
courts decide against tho company
these rebate receipts viii be worth
money 10 the holders They will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

The railway commission decision
has to Do only with ROUND TRIP
FARES PASSENGERS CAN COL
LECT NOTHING ON ONE WAY
FARES
Patrons of the line should pay tho
round trip fare % js just tho same
l7 two ouc-way fUros Then if the
courts decide in favor OF the peo-
plc they can collect their rebate
from the company But they cam
not collect ou receipts FOR ono-way
fares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

The Puget Sound Electric COM
pany ia out for the last nickel
The company has it ali figured out
how Go avoid repoylng patrons Of
the line n the court decisions should
happen 90 sustain the decision of the
state railway commission.
When the ntato railway commits
sion gave ne decision ordering the
company 20 reduce its round trip
fares. the company appealed 20 the
couata against the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

worth the difference between the
fares paid md the fares ordered hy
the railway commission
But the foxy PUGET Sound Electric
company is busy collecting ONE
WAY FARES and giving receipts
therefor.
Conductors are telling the paaaou-
Rors that these receipts FOR ONE
WAY FARES are good for possible
rebates.
This is not true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
PARDON FOR
COOPER

NASHVILLE. Tom April 10. --
Governor Patterson this afternoon
pardoned Duncan Cooper. following
the affirmation ~ sentence ~ 20
years In the penitontiary FOR Cooper.
made BY tho supreme court today.
A similar judgment against Robin
Cooper waa reversed by the supreme
court Cooper killed former aeua-
tor Edward ~ Carmnck following
a political feud between him and
tho COopers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
~ RosT. =. WILSON.
ts.eelat 10 The start

|r.1sNGr0N. April l3 The
|.r.sss4ss IA washington believe
ar Aave driven The stand
& their last ditch ihe
= sfaiek supreme court
"a s..agxie between human
~ ufoperty rights BIAS been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

First Popular fistrusf 81 the
lawyer cabinet afl.ied hy the re-
tifnmeuf of the three ieaH.ae law
geg members second ifltchcocs
foot freed ard sell frauccd. Co
e9nduct the battle f0F continued
conservative control Rat insily
and most important is fhe bearing
that w.i come % TIE supreme
court iha iast ard greatest citadel
90 tbe interests
Under cover % fhe cabinet house
clsau0nr ihers sill be chance Go
pack fhir court
And DTS bow Justice Brewer
3D. dead Justice Moody is in suc.,
mo- health itaf hls death or retire.
meni s. REGARDED al hut "a matter 81
months chief Justice Fuller nni
Justice Harlan contemplate retire.
mept early lu the summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
FREE THEATRE TICKETS.

Are YOU watching the classi-
fled columns uf The Stars
Every night We give away two
tickets 90 the Majestic theatre.
See n You are the lucky one.
Watch The classified columns
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

= People read the rapcrs. Z
. Also there are iot Of good !
. people In ere world.
- These are the two conclu.
= riors TO be drawn from tHc
q publication Of q liliis story in
The Gtar Saturday snd whsi %
= led GO.
- bfamiiy which WAS leaving
town aakod Tire Star % Try 90 :
4 find a home and employment
for beautiful Girl, whose
. mother was unfit 20 take
= charge d her.
- n was short article, inside
= the paper But before the
staff had loft the office tels.
phone messages began 20 come
. in. People VINO wanted 20 help
. called up sunday also Mon
> day. BY Monday too, letters
\ began 70 arrive. Some Of them
4 we're from out Of town, from
10 % the country, from ~
erett, Helllnphsm and other
= neigh8oring cities.
- out Of the many responses.
. the family which had charge Of
4 the little Girl we're able 70 pick
"a good home fer her. Tee
= names Of none Of the people
. will be printed o. course. The
4 Girl viii be made one Of the
= family al her new place, and
4 shr viii be aivan every chance
y az happiness and contentment.
AhAtA - 4 y y = \ 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
'' ~ EslOWN OFFICIALS TAKE FURNITURE
- mEMENTOES-MAY BE SUED IN COURT

se s i.e daily reminder Of their short official con.
~ nss, w FORMER city OF georgetown the council at 8
s4 ns Monday night voted nat me furniture 10 the
4la tue mayors office should be divided among the
ssg aA9 he mayor Yesterday the furniture WIS cart
~ a lon ne city hall Now former Mayor Mueller
wa n mayor and oouHcumen notice that unloa8 the fur
'''uned be- OF some taxpayer win make trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

There were 10 boys born In Seat
tlo yesterday, and seven girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

iu fali.Eg bach upon This defense.
q rather brilliant vancouver Is eNe-
eutod mGogavcr conceived BY q
iar better political general than
VIM "a TAFT
~ "a siveu egt through the friend.
is organs W Che administration that
Tar VIII defend himself ard his
administration in aa active cam.
ra.rn
Also d o. limited that some cab.
inet changes viii he made
Hitchcock % slated Co retire Not
as punishment bat 80 he maY give
his tlmc fo cspfaiuiuE Traits ge.eleC
ton fiTht and so Dr. mas 90 cor
tain necessary thiuEa which would
NOT te aafen Bile .n a cabinet Of
near
ra'Nnser. whitowsshed viii step
aside lila asa falness la ended and
ne haa had ernrgh pounding
Cioaknd under this wfu come the
relirame pt % uckiuguu and Wick.
cgHham from TIE cabinet
Nos shat have wef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

''aAare riiiienasfss have found
- s4yirg and selling % alder
rs 9aAtly more prsenrtoaa
= ssrlns na1 selling q base
,zYsrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

isHiNGTON. HAVING Hto1I
; faas acffess - ere stag "a
- 1*sT fren the SPOT where
ass assaxslnatea in Ford
- s. ~ afEtf ~ April 49,
Nv Jennie Gaur'aF n a
a'rpe Werlan. tas refarrr fo
n fsr fhH first fIe siure
fa' nlzHl Is gafa ESQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
WILL DRIVE
LOAN SHARKS
FROM HALL

while other city and county on.
ciala have from time Go time pro.
mglEntsd orders intending 20 put
out OF business che loan agency
which takes assignments 10 fho
wages ~ city and county employees
for advances on thoir salaries. city
Comuf roller Hothweu says De- la
going 90 make lt stick
The new city comptroller pestfr
day afternoon issued an order that
un assignments made after TODAY
would Pc accepted az his office
fie wiil simply refuse io recognize
ans assignments of wages viii have
nothing 90 DO witb them. and no
matter how much money ans loan
fccncy OF Individual mas have loan.
I'D auy city emgloyo the pcraou
making 'he loan viii have Co ref
tho money The best way ~ can from
toe emuInra. because The comp.
truller eiil insist on siYing warrautH
f1E wnges or alarle8 tu the employc
himself
no believes Doc has thi7 rleht
under tho state law. and the Joan
agencies VIII have to prove io hiN
he has not by taking hlm into mo
courts before he vii roaclud thia
order
Majority In Toils.
Three thousand. five hundred and
fortytwo persons drew salary wur
rants ln the comptroller's office thiB
month and a majority ~ that mum.
Der viii be affected by thlH order
as majority OF the city employees
are patrons ~ practically two loan
agencies. that ~ BartO q Sons bank
and Of Ronald q Crawford
These firms advance money 20
city employees and take ont az the
ratio ~ per cent n month for Inter
est. although the notes which tho
city omplOye signs read NJ the rate
Of per cent the maximum allowed
under the state law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

srEEN Tte World tas
ess,sa sha MaruinM Trihune
80 slsrt ers r ~
rwsi uaff val ma riit1r
= ryean.
sxssss ssars $50 NJ Eryar
T. .za.r - cse>trg svrr a. arhe
Geo. y ~. rfst,s Add 20
- nee. ursnsfrthrrf
Is . failroads af 'h North
salsh tsxa1 November gu
asiy eeear ~ Est night
ssgaa ~ pave
t tif
f...'.s'' So hees si-
$3.50 So ssf'Ha n A4
ty n2 Fse ~ -
1873 80 asii'ns = Haa'
afsrA
-. -. . 80 = -N..s
4 -. @
-. 49,.
- 49,.
- ~ 49, t~
rss.s niysf a.
s..,,s Z -. 49,, ~, z
s
80
n ~ 49,
s .axen 81 81 re
silg Wsrs BEING r-araraf far
11s ~ 9ha 6fH 80 a
alartd
sss'is couples yesterday 81
-snsss refr,ittinn taer, 10
- Ne solution 81 ere prob
81 tso live - chaaply az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

ts''is rouplss yesterday 81
ensss permitting tucm 20
- ne soiaticn 81 ere prob
- tso i've - ehsaply az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13
liant PLAN ON
FOOT TO SEIZE
| SUPREME COURT
s.r, Lurton and Dickinson, All Young Men, All
ExRailroad Attorneys, to Sit on Bench and Hold
s,lance of Power for Years.

going forward tremendously since
The Taft administration began
The urowressiYea have made great
galus in The country ard Ca che
house With the administration IN
able 20 check thr rising tide and
the fEhl centering DOW upon the
senate. there remains but one
stronghold thc supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

~ asrs = Building permits b.
sssisls yesterday az a total
ns q fs3i,5s0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

s'tsfeas we're granted in
aiy YESTERDAY, ard 90 en-
- z divorces cases were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

and see il as though he himself were in the party.
We wish might have Gardner letter
You will miss the best thing that will be published
Tomorrow Gardner will tell about Teddys camel
All aboard for GARDENERS trip with Teddy-Edtor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

--The Freeafone mar-
~ - @ the lurY today
accused 20 Che murder
1ars Warn who he Gays
hs claims ths shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-13

sshAA Dying luat three
49, "a ana Mrs Josiah h
5.ea 20 a single grave
Rays came here four
+ rss.as I'D Montana where he
States commits toner
l4age Tor many v-afa