davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
MUST name new JUDGES
SEVERAL SCORES OF CANOa-
DATES WANT VACANT
POSITIONS.
National Executive Held Number OF
Conferences Friday With Promi-
nent OHiciaIs-Judge Swayze of
New Jersey May Get PIum-kan-
sas Boosts for Pollock.
tBy Associated Press,)

Washington. Dec. 2.-Taft having
mis- message out of the way, began uoA
day the final consideration OF nis
forthcoming appointments to the gu
preme court and the court Of cum
merce. Taft declared to his cauers
that all reports as to states were pure
guess work and that he was still OF an
open mind that would listen to- the.
claims OF several scores OF candidates..
Today the president talked with, a.
number OF senators and representa-
tives. The most extended judiciary
conference, hoewver. was with Judge
Sanborn Of st. Paul. member Of the
Eighth circuit. Sanborn has been con-
(COntinuei on nage ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
LE EXPLODED CONGRESSMEN DO WORK: TALE
OF THE PR OOF PRO WING PICTURE

Washington, Dec. 2-The common
people, meaning the taxpaying public,
have often accused congress of doing
more playing than working. 1t has
even hinted that when a committee
of congressman went off on tour
of inspection it was more of vaca-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03

the president, and as five members
OF the committee who just paid a visit
to the canal were defeated for re-
election there is every promise that
some brilliant fireworks will be cX-
ploded when the quest ion of fortifica-
tons for the canal comes us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
:. :. :. :: :::****:::*:: :: s.. :.
REvOLUTiONiSTS PLAN AN :;

:. FL Paso, Tex. Dec. 2.-Secret ::
:. service advices were received to- ::
:. night that insurrectoes were :;
:. planning an attack on Chihua- ::
= hua might All details are lack. ::
: ing. (:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
WON'T PLAY WITH MICHIGAN

Campaign. ILL.,, Dec. 2.--lllinois will
have no athletic relations with Michi-
gan until the Wolverines return to
the conference. That is the opinion of
Director George Huff of Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
KILLED By EXERCISE

New York, Dec. 2.-Emily Reich, 4
15-year-old school girl, is dead here 4
victim, physicians believe, Of excessive
rope skipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
BOY TELLS Of
CRUEL. BLOWS

Ills little body one mass Of cuts
bruises aud weigh Inflicted BY his
foster parents. J. = Miller. a paper
hanger. and his wife. % SIS 2sth
av q. Harry Miller. bright little
chap 81 years. tells a story %
cruelty unequalcd In the history 81
the humane department
A warrant for the arrest ~ the
parents was issued this afternoon
by Deputy Prosecutor Murphy.
To Humane Officers Margaret
IL Han aud John Vaupcll today
Harry told a piiifnl story
They beat me with n rawhlde
because I didn't hear something
they told me 10 90. said the LITTLE
fellow After beating mo over the
head. back and legs. my father
wasn't satisfied. 80 be kicked me.
That WAS about = week ago
And 10 prove his charges. Harry
stripped himself 10 the walsi
My real father committed sui.
eide" continued tho little feliow
and vas placed IN the WashssiK
ton ChlldrrB'H home. and iheY gave
me 10 Miller and his wife Every
uncs IN a while they beat the. tat
don't kHoN Why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
SUPREME COURT is
UNMASKED

! son. and the underground trail
which ran TO the inner procincte of
the supreme court via the Seattle
office Of r. II. Palmer
Friends and defenders OF the
court are fond of saying that the
Powell committee eNoneratod the
court OF all general charges Of graft
and corruption. II this were true.
I this series OF stories would mover
have hcen written Hut Il f. not
true. What the Powell committee
did do was TO report that. owing 70
ita lack OF power TO compel the az.
tendance OF witnesses aud the pro
duetion OF evidence. It's investlga
ton was not sufficiently complete
60 enable Il to make finding on
this point. Il therefore recommend
ed that the investigation be re-
sumod by some body possessing
such power. It's report said
eThe committee Is unable 20
make a complete investigation be
cause Of its Inability 90 procure all
the evidence bearing upon matters
subject 10 its Inquiry.
"As 20 rumora Of bribery and cor
ruption. the committee beas to re-
pert that u has been unable 20 OBJ.
tain any facts 70 substantlate the
same. and lts investigation, for the
reason above stated, has not been
sufficiently eempletc 20 make
finding on this point
"Withou, Implying that any facts
exist which would establish such
crimes. the committee has become
convinced that an Investigation by
some body clothed with legal In
aulstorlai powers might clear up
this point.
80 such lnauisltion shall no, be
had. or II u shall result In no fur.
ther accomplishment. IN either
event the supreme court and the
State Bar Association will have be
fore them the evidence herewith
submitted upon which 20 base any
proper action or proceeding"
The supreme court Htill has this
evidence. taken by The Powell com
mltgoc. but SO fnr has not used u
as the basis for any proper action
OF proceeding tending TO clear
away the "rumorN OF bribery and
corruption
One brief paragraph from that
evidence. thrown tn IN the middle
OF the testimony OF W W. Hind
man. apparently without being di.
rectiy related 20 bis other tehil.
mony. is intercating.
IlindmAn vas teAtifylnE about
what y. r. Nm1um told him % the
contents uf the Gordon documents.
Then came this Isolated and lllunl.
mating reference;
"ouestion. Was anything said
| about loanT
"Ana~er. No. That came from
another party. Judge Gordon had
taken Il up with tire officials az 81.
Paul and went back TO see them
and they said: why He'll. yea;
Yet him have a. u won't be the
first Judge We have loaned money
1 to."f"
Tomorrow'a story will toll Of the
efforts 10 procure an official inveH-
tIgation Of these rumors Of bribery
and corruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
REVOLT IN
Old EGYPT
ny ual,.a Pres,


LONDON. Oct. 2T.--Preparations
for meeting a widespread revolt IN
Egypt are being made quietly BY
the foreign office The officials do
not conceal their fears that an up
rising OF the Egyptian dependency
will come soon.
All leaves OF absence Of officers
In the British Egyptian forces were
cancelled week ago. and the off.
GERS are scurrying 20 reioin their
commands and bring them up % a
war footing.
IL Is believed that a holy war
will be preached by the Aoham.
medans. and that this propaganda
will be the signal for a fierce out.
break which will require the utmost
exertion to put down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

Manager E ". Webster OF the
Independent Telephone company
was put on the stand today by A..
aistant Attorney General w. V.
Tanner IN the telephone rate hear.
Ing. and questioned closely on the
rumored merger Of the two com.
panioa.
Webster replied that. while he
Transferred all Of his shares but
one TO the treasurer Of the com.
pany. A. " Adams. OF Youngstown.
O.. who disposed Of II for him at
30 per cent Of par value. he did not
know who tho purchaser was. lie
also stated that several other 10,
attic stockholders had similarly
dlapoacd Of their interests
j. Judaon. expert engineer. en-.
ployed by the city. toatificd that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
STAH WANT lps


~ NOTfCEa
.S'<Ar>S-s.~e>,~-
sagr 90 ~ ~ wife n l<ss,''.4
flanagan 10 the =if.
s 80 szH sana ~ ssss /
Aib.ytl NO TIE wifs =, ~
lblt lAth HF. Oct hi 2 49,
Hinll 70 The wife n taisf I
Tern Az 90 Oct ~ fi t'ai "A,
h9se ~ ths wife u
$50 aF 90 oef g. - =
Ahirfsqn TO the ~. \. ta'if
isaeft., ss+i lsth az n H. ~ n
Fr.ea 70 The VII. .,
as.. .y,.as G'nsfssny hs. sas.'' i
bnap go The wife - u
sit Wrilef o.. oct Il ast ~
hanra Do The Wiss x
5effefFan a.. Oet y Kaaa
To tbs wife ~ y ~
iltH aV D. Oct ii Ag4
hais 10 fhs wife - ~
5000 Az s. Oct - gs4
Daa nlnE 10 the VIE y aii n
~. ihe hueanEhsia. 81 ~
YOU'VE ~ the wife q,
70 g.'F 'see siafh Az X n. 81
10 me wife II r,...s
~ 4l1 EIGHTH Az. o. go IA
4ehhsru 10 the Nifs n essfsiE
80. falE izfh av N - ~
o. Effrr - ri
ar.s qH--To fhs vifs sgy
tAst folfih a. o. ~. M
Hgfei ITO fhs wife n ~. Il
asf ifth 81 : and lsth ri =
ti p daHEhfer Il
tii re me wife r. ys,s
i4s ffH Az =. w. o., h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
L. YTS IS
FREED

Declaring that he would not hang
a hound on the evidence produced.
Superior Judge Ronald yesterday
dismissed charge OF murder
against Charles Lytn.
Florence Lyta, tho divorced wife
Of the accused. WAS shot down and
killed IN her home. 100 2znd nv. s..
on July 81 Lyth steadily maintain.
ed that n rife fell from n table In
the dining room and discharged
accidentally Before passing away
Or. G. w. TcmDleton says Mrs
Lyta said the shooting was entirely
accidental
Following this testimony, Judge
Ronald said Il would not hang "a
hound on such fiimHy Testimony. !
deem Il my duty 10 dismiss the
charge and discharge the defend.
ant" Deputy Prosecuting Attor.
ncy appeared for the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

when Miss Eileen Terry. the ac.
tresa. steps ashore al New York
from the steamer Adrimtic she viii
present enc % the most Intricate
problems that the customs officials
have ever been called upon 10
solve.
For when Miss Terry places her
foot upon the coil 81 Manhattan
island. abe does !, 81 a citizen o.
tho United States. and all 81 her
personal belongings become dntia'
bic. This state 81 affairs vas
brought about by her marriage last
fall 10 James Cares. an American
actor
Heretofore. when Miss Terry has
visited this country. Il has been a.
an English subject. and her has
gage has been admitted duty free
Miss Terry all open her lucture
tour az the Hudson theatre Noyem-
Der a She viii appear In Seattle
on December {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
MILLION LOSS IN VICTORIA FIRE.

are out OF commission The West
ern Union Telegraph company
which had Just moved Into their
new office. IL total loss.
Blaxc Under Control.
After four hours desperate fight.
lng. the outbreak was brought un.
der control about 2;30 a. m The
actual origin OF the fire IL a mya'
terry, but Il apparently started on
one Of the counters In the main
aisle Of the store. and, lcaplng up
the elevator shaft, spread rapidly
through tho top story. and burning
downward soon enyelopod the en-.
tire Spencer building ia n mass OF
flames
In less than an hour Il had eaten
it's way into the surrounding build
inga.
AZ midnight che Five Sisters
building WAS ablaEe. About the
same time Il became apparent that
the promises occupied by VI. Young
a Co. were doomed.
Only Two Accidents.
Two accidents marked the prog
rosa Of the fire. while there were
hundreds OF narrow escapes. Chief
Davis. OF the fire department. was
slightly injured through shattered
glass Ills wounds were dressed
on the spot and he continued TO
lead the fire fighting A volunteer
named Ferris Was cut tn the les by
grokcn glass. but his injury II not
serious
While the fire ia well under con.
troll. there IL still considerable dan.
ser from tho ruined walls. which
may fall Of any time The utmost
precautions are being taken 10 safe
guard the public IN this respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

.-a=a--eas=sa=saaaaas.-s ~
Gordon 70 "susaeet" the line TO
a 49,


Gordon to "susaes," the line to
be followed by u.
GORDON. INSTEAD, PREpAR.
Ed A COMPLETE OPINION, AND
TO MAKE SURE THAT IT
WOULD DC SATISFACTORY TO
THE RAILROAD COMPANY,
SENT A cory or " 70 W. r.
BEGG, or ST. PAUL, THE COM.
PANY's GENERAL COUNSEL,
ASKING BEGe TO EXAMINE 1T.
AND " HE FOUND IT salts.
FACTORY, TO WIRE BACK THE
ONE WORD "sATtsFAcToRY."
BEe6 WIRED BACK THE ONE
WORD ssATlsFAcToRY" ON
JUNE s, isos. GORDON FOR.
wARpED THE OPINION TO
ROOT, AND ON JUNE 2s THE
OPINION WRITTEN BY GORDON
WAS PROMULGATED AS THE
OPINION or THE SUPREME
COURT or WASHINGTON.
ON August 1, 1908. We find Root
writing Gordon as follows:
Am anxious about our friends
Am exceedingly embarrassed By
promises made on assurances re-
eeived. hate 20 bother you, "a |
know your position. but II they
could be iogged up a bic e would
wonderfully help the situation"
A few weeks later. Gordon fac.
ing prosecution for emhenElemenI
turned these and other letters from
Root and Begg over to Nuzum 4
NuEum, his attorneys, Dick Nu'
Eum went back TO Montana, where
he vas met by Begg coming Wost,
and Il was agreed between them
that Gordon should not be prusecut'
cd. \. F. Nuxum told W " Hind.
man that the Great Northern had
supplied Gordon money for corrup-
ton purposes. and could not prose
cute Gordon without becoming tn.
volved themselves. Later the Great
Northern refused To furnish doeu.
mentary testimony for use against
Gordon.
This Harris case was exhaustive
IN Investigated by a special COM
mltiee OF the Washington Bar As.
sociatlon. appointed by President
II. Bridges. az the request 90 Chief
Justice Hadley. OF the supreme
court. or this committee. John II,
Powell. Of Seattle. was chairman
It's findings were IN accord With
the statements here made on the
character Of the Gordon opinion in
the Harris case. the committee
said.
THE principle Of la~ announced
was decidedly more favorable to
the railroad company than that cor
tained in the original opinion o. the
court"
This decidedly more favorable"
principle Of law laid down BY the
attorney for the Great Northern
railroad. operating through the su-
preme court. 10 still the la~ Of
Washington.
Another case investigated by the
Powell committee Is the well-known
Richardson case. which suggests
another explanation for the bias
contained In supreme court deei
sions. The Richardson case In.
wolves the story OF Tony Richard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27


VICTORIA. u. c.. Oct. 81 Vic
torians slept late this morning A
mllliou.dollar fire 10 something new
for this city. ono entire block. 10.
Gated In the very heart Of the city.
with the exception Of the Times
building and three or four small
Hhacka on one end of the block. ~
"a mass Of ruins, To describe II
more accurately, the block rcaem.
bles a large stadium In course OF
erection. with only the outer walls
completed.
The fire. which started In spen.
GERS department store at l0iih y
m.. was a raging furnace in "a very
fow minutes. and while the fire de-.
partmont responded promptly. they
could do nothing toward oxtingulsh.
ms Il. and we're lucky 20 eontlne Il
10 the one block AZ midnight bust
ness men Ia adjoining blocks began
20 move their belongings. and NJ /
o'clock thia morning the main
streets OF the city reacmbiod Chit
cage on moving day
Times Building Escapes.
The escape Of the Times building
Is remarkable when It IL considered
that it Is entirely surrounded by
Speneera department store. and
the buildings adjoining Il on each
side and behind. were completely
wiped out
The prlard hotel. once the pride
OF Victoria. opposite the Times
building. on Broad &C.. was badly
scorchod. aud for two hours Il was
a question whether Il would so or
not.
Tho loss Is estimated az $1,000.
600 Fifteen hundred telephones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
IN CONTEMPT,
SAYS ATTORNEY

Attorney Thomas A. Meads, for
Lake Washington property owners.
will cite G Erickson. Lake Wash.
ington canal contractor. into court
for contempt
The contempt lies in Erickson 3
blowing up Of the earth between
the Lake Union spillway and Lake
Washington yesterday. Erickson
and others we're euioined by Judge
Mitchell OF Olympia. on Meadc's
motion. Saturday. from proceeding
with the excavation of the canal
Il have had pictures taken OF the
canal before. after and during the
blowing up." said Meade. today
Also ! have pictures taken OF Erick.
son experimenting the work. "a
that he cannot eyade responsible.
ity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
BANK cLgARlsos.
DIVORCE BECAUSE HUSBAND MOVED CHICKS

sisted on moving the chicken COOP
away from the barn and into the
orchard. where trampa could get nt
II. that he insisted IN planting
aauashes under the barn and then
moved the barn that after several
more lifts Baker took garden
hose and laNn mowcr and beat n. e
leaving a scrub cow and a pony he
had Eiyen her aa wedding pres.
enta." Mrs Baker says she had
property valued at $50. 900 when
they acre married. Baker had ST..
500. The case vas resumed today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

Il didn't think much 81 heavenly
inspiration brought about BY bot
tied spirits" said Mrs Joanna
Baker Boyd. 50. yesterday In Judge
- s Cary'a court. lu her Htory %
how Der husband. , $ Baker N. az.
tempted 90 effect a reconciliation on
the ground that a power from on
high had told him 10 do 80.
Now Mrs. Baker seeks separa.
ton She says they wcre married
nine years ago Trouble started
Immediately. Baker. she says. In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

los ANGELES. Oct 1Ii--Atief
pressure vas brought 10 bear upon
the prosecution By the court room
fun Of women Historically Dc.
pouncinE the millionaire complain
ant. Miss Julia Ward Gibson. dauEh'
tor Of a retired Pitsabufg frenby'
terrain minister Was released from
custody. after having been held Tor
nearly a week on q charge Of haV'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
HAIR TONIC BETRAYS BOLD BURGLAR

PHILADELPHIA. Oct Thorn
as Fitzgerald'a love for highly per
fumed hair tonic caused his arrest
as a burglar.
Mrs. Fannie Merkle and Mrs.
Emma Rueppeil returned 20 the
Mefkle home. al No. abiT Hnyerford
av. They stepped into the pafior
for a quiet chat. when Mira. Aerkle
remarked 20 her caller:
"My. Emma. what strong perfume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
SHERIFF MUST MAKE
PRISONERS LABOR

nEIi.fNGHAM. Oct. 2T.--Unlesa
Sheriff Van Zandt secs 20 u that
prisoners In the county jail are
compelled 70 woFk. he may be lock.
ei % IN hih own jall on contempt
proceedings Judge y r. Hardin
bad Van znndt up before the su.
perioF court yesterday and warned
him 20 follow the Instructions 81
the court that prisoners sentenced
90 hard labor" must labor in fact
and not IN theory. Van Zandt sent
four prisoners 70 the poor farm 10
wogk today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
sRgAKs WORLDS RECORD.

The America II. the last OF I
. the 10 balloons that started In
the race from 81 Louis.
Al speed varying from 30 I
q 10 90 milaA an hour the Amefi- I
. ca II swept over the wilder. I
e ness Of northern Canada and
. during tho four days Ia the air
. the daring pilots covered . Z
tslflo over 500 miles I
Thla achievement cclipeea
. the record established this :
year By Count Odenaoft OF Z
= Russia, who claims TO have I
a travelled / $50 mileN. and that :
made In 1900 by DE Lnu NanH. Z
= who made i.iea miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
DIES FEARING THE
DISGRACE OF LAW

Rather than face a charge OF
grand larceny. John Erickson blew
his brains out Ia q room In the
Colomo hotel. t&i3M F1fst av. yes
terday afternoon The body was
found a few minutes later BY Pa.
trolman lands. who had q warrant
for his arrest
X. Mokleff Tuesday reported Il
the police that Erickson. his friend
and room mate. had stolen SIS from
him. When Erickson learned that
he was wanted he ended his life
Erickson was ship carpenter. Lit.
tie f. known OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
WEBSTER ADMITS
SALE OF STOCK

100000 OF the earnings Of tho
Independent company were put
Into the plant.
Ills estimates Of the necessary
cost Of plant similar 10 that VI
the Independent company ~ about
$4,000 more than that submitted
yesterday by l.. ~. Gray, the en-.
gineer employed by the commits
sion.
The hearing will probably con
tinue all week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
BARRIER is
BLOWN AWAY
(coneludsd)

two score Of bearded pioneers
shook hands with each other. and
rejOlced that they had lived 10 sec
the day when the Lake Washing
ton canal was something more
than a catch phrase and a vision
airy hope Of the dim. distant future
Foreman Carlson, 90 whom
canals and that sort OF thing are
just so much dirt to be moved, in
spected the climax Of the job for
a few minutes. vonturod the opin.
ion that the flowing water would
wear away the remaining debris,
and then ordered the gang 20 pick
up their tools and get their time.
Within five minutes there was
two feet Of water In the canal, and
rising rapidly The spectators had
dwindled down 10 a few Of the
most enthusiastic pioneers and one
OF two university students took q
casual glance as they passed, frat
house bent
And That Was All
And that's all there WAS 10 the
opening Of the canal between
Lake Washington and Lake Union
There wasn't a city official pres
emit. or "a formal note to be heard
Tho crowd that watched, save for
the presence OF so many aged men,
might be the crowd looking on at
the Denny hin slulcing,
The ud-beapattered workers
took no stock OF the fact that II
was an epoch making blast, and
through II all Contractor Erickson
smoked a colabash pipe without
any undue excitement. His only
interest Ia the job was manifested
by the fact that he had his trousers
rolled up as high as any frat stu
dent. and he was In sore need Of
q shine.
Fifteen minutes after tho shots
we're fired the photographers toiled
up the bank Of the canal and left
the lakes alone to their honeymoon
and the Judicial wrath of the
1 ThuratOn county court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
! Says Roosevelt Would
Have Been Great Press
Agent for aarnun.

= KANSAS CITY. Oct 81 ,
. Roosevelt is the biRgest ad. 4
q vertlsement wc have had since 4
4 Napoleon What shame 4
q Baruum could not have him for ,
= a press agent lie would have +,
q coliared for the Snowman I
q every dollar between the two 4
q oceans
The foregoing Is one Of the
q things Congressman Champ !
q Clark had 10 say about Col
q Roosevelt tn an address at a ,
. democratic rally here last
. night ,
- should Ike 10 treat the I
4 tariff as they did a horse thief I
q tn old days out West" said !
d Mr CLARK \ would turn II !
q loose with the following sign ,
\ on ~ This Is very bad in !
y some respects, but a darn sight !
= worse In others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

YORK. Pa. Oct Ottoman
Rudy. employed In carpenter
shop here. told hla family aud
friends several days be had dream.
eed be vas about TO meet With a
fatal accident. and that he vas
warned IL the dream 10 prepare for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

WlNsTED. Conn, Oct. I'll
Michael Donovan. telephone line.
man, who was sent out TO find the
cause OF trouble on the wires on
the New Hartford road. found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

the end The dream made a great
Impression on him. and ever since
be had spent his evenings 10
prayer
A Rudy was az work today he
waa struck by a travelling crane and
bodily crushed. dying ia a short
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
MORRISON FAILS AGAIN.

PARIS. Oct 27-Avlator Morri.
son again attempted a night 10 Lon.
don today, bat was unsuccessful.
After a few miles travel he was
forced to return 20 Iasy. owing 10
engine trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

Miles Polndester, republican can
aidatc for United states senate o."
tended the theory Of national con
eorYaiion IN q speech at the state
university yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
ODDITIES in THE NEWS
DEAD BIRD BLOCKS THE WIRES

blue heron dead among the wires,
which had interrupted the service.
The bird measured feet 6 inches
from tip to tip Of It's wings and
8 feet 2 inches from the tips OF
It's toes 10 the end Of the bill