davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
BIG BUSINESS PUTS BURDEN ON THE Home OWNERS

Here's Of special every
home IN Seattle
business by Chamber Of Commerce
busy plan to make the pay
They Win make the poor pay for running new
garbage reduction plant
So let's understand exactly what the scheme
There Of big plant Is
sontial 70 the health Of the
individual against individual home
and home renters. This Is ROTTEN.
The other by payment out OF the general fund The big
business and Chamber Of Commerce fighting
heless. this plan 3 the BEST FOR THE PEOPLE.
Chamber Commerce plan family IN Seattle
much for having their garbage oaed
by Chamber OF Commerce plan downtown Seattle its
offices
ing The entire cost viii be borne by the home
The bulk Of seattes wealth
Pike and fes between Fourth aud the bay This viii
alton.
But by general plan on the contrary the big business
t share Of keeping the The
Of the Alaska building the Ley building the New YORK building
with the who works for 81 the
Post mill
up the ago Members
o planning TO
cudcd Coman, the dock. Goldsmith
company. Miller
recommended that the plant be paid for by individual home
report found it's finance
Sawyer, chairman.
Property in plant
behalf Of the people protested them
o Commerce.
Is question where the OF
who big downtown holdings
They organized They have their friends In the council
Is a the other side
AFTER YOUR COUNCILMAN
that Big Business his share Of keeping the
city clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
DO YOU KNOW?

That c. .. Hillman began life as
news butcher and hasn't en-.
tircly reformed YETI
That Bob Hodge came to Wash.
ington around the Horn as sea.
man before the mast7
That eS-Gov. Eugene scmple was
born IN South American
That the first name Of Secretary
Yaudeil. OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce. ~ Claiborne
That charles W. Wappenstei
started IN the police business when
be was 4 years old. which IL about
3a years ago?
That John e. HUMPHREYS belongs
TO ten secret societies.
That seventeen railroads have OF.
fices IN Scatter
That there are 3s sub.postonice
stations in Scatter
That the correct pronunciation of
the big music wagon that goes IN
the rear Of the parade and plays
Has Anybody Here seen Kclly2"
Is pronounced cal-li-opce, not CALI
opc7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
M'INTOSH
in TOWN

Hugh Mcintosh. promoter OF
things pugilistic and stager OF the
Burns-Johnson mill. came TO town
this morning. Haustralian dialect
and all
Mcintosh is the busiest little bee
in the swat world today Resides
getting ready TO ship Abe AttelL
Billy Papke. scotty Baldwin and
other swat specialists TO the Anup-
odea TO meet some Of the rising
Young Differs OF that oyergrown
island. he Is busy arranging for the
BurnsLangford and Burns-Johnson
matches. He was met al the station
by Tommy Burns Mcintosh plans
10 stage the Langford-burn scrap
in London before the Olympic Club
the first week IN December, TO go
20 rounds Johnson promised him
I'm Reno that Burns would have the
first call. but LII Arthur wants a
long rest, while Mcintosh, foxy pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
HOT NEWS

Jacob Furth has decided 10 add
300 cars 90 bis equipment 30 that
everybody can have a seat
The Seattle baseball club has v on
three straight games. aud has the
peunant clnChed
The Chamber OF Commerce has
gone on record as fayoring an In.
crease In woFkingmen'a wages com.
mensurate with the Increased cost
OF living
Mayor Gill has sworn off smoking
corncob pipes. and hereafter viii
wear Ascot ties.
The Sunset Telephone company
has reduced its charges TO subscrib-
ers. and Installed a device that will
do away With wrong numbers"
Every member Of the city council
IA TO have an automobile, run at
the expense OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
INSANE PRISONERS
FIGHT ON SHIP

Passengers on the steamer
Alameda from Valdez were
furnished plenty Of excitement
on the trip by the earryings-on
OF three insane prisoners being
brought down BY Deputy United
States Marshal George Goshaw.
Two Of the prisoners, Frank
o'Brien of Kodiak, and Thor
Thorensen, fought savaaely on
Sunday night In one Of the
staterooms. Both men we're
manaeled. but o'Brien succeed
ed In downing Thorensen, who
was rescued by passengers be-
fore receiving any injury.
The other prisoner, Jack Hay
den Of Unalaska, sprana over.
board from the revenue cutter
Rush while on the way 10 Val
dez. There's plenty Of snow
In the mountains" was his bap-
tismal announcement.
The three men have been
lodged In the King county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

their eyebrows that made them look
like old women.
During the lunch hour, which, ac-
cording TO my carefully regulated
timepiece, lasted from 40 TO so
minutes, instead of the promised
60. Ellen and | had some long talks.
you can't live on what you're
earning-$460 week. And you
will not get more for months.
They won't raise You then more
than so cents. | live at home,
which makes some difference. but
you had better try TO get a place
doing Homework in private fam
ily." she advised me. You can get
81 or s. a week. your room, meals,
and can do your own washing. SO
the money will be practically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
T. r. MAY
MEET V. P.

UTICA. n. ". Aug. 23.--Vlce
President Sherman and Col Roose-
Welt may meet here tomorrow
sherman left this city for Water
town on a matter Of private bust
ness. He will return tonight and
viii remain here until Friday when
he starts West on a speaking tour
for the republican congressional
campaign committee. Friends Of
sherman are trying 70 arrange for q
meeting between the two men. de-
spite the fact that Roosevelt inform
ed sherman after the latter had
been named temporary chairman
OF the state convention that II was
then too late for conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
ROT TEN MILK

Charged with selling unsanltary
milk and maintaining a dairy under
mer president Of the Washington
nairymeu's association. who oper
aies large dairy farm near Bothel.
and Is one OF the largest dairymen
IN that section OF the country. was
ordered to discontinue shipping
milk into this city for sale,
This ordeF came after a search.
Ing investigation made by Health
Commissioner Crichton and MIX
Inspector Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

NEW bklEANS. Aug p ~ ven
ty.fivc thousand women 81 Luuial,
ana have invoked the "uuWrltten
law" on behalf 81 Mamie Mciaugh.
lin. 10, who Is awaiting trial for the
killing Of Hugh Smith. wcll.to.do
man about town. whom she shot
down In the street while be was cs-
curtiug another woman 20 a theatre
The Era club, powerful womans
Organization. ls leading the move
msnt which Is based ou the prop
ositlon that the unwriiten Las. az
appealed 70 SO often In Justification
o. men. Is as justly applicable TO
women
Smith was one OF the best known
bachelors q New Orleans lie vas
wcll or vas a good mixer and
was prominent IN local politlca tie
was man Of considerable charm
and had a host % friends. Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
GlLlETT CALLS A
SPECIAL SESSION

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug ga
Governor Gillett this morning is
sued a proclamation calling the
state legislature into special ses-
sion September 6 for the purpose
of adopting amendments to the
state constitution. which shall be
submitted TO the people. arranging
to give financial assistance to the
Panama-Pacific exposition TO be
held in San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
HOLY ROLLERS START
RIOT IN POLICE COURT

ATLANTA, Aug 23.-When the
influence Of what they called the
Holy Ghost struck them in police
court here, 70 members OF the Holy
Rollers sect burst into a frenzy and
IL required nearly every member OF
the police force In the city to subdue
hem. The outburst occurred during
the trial OF one of the leaders of
the strange cult for disorderly con-
duct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
BY ANN ADDAMS.
ARTICLE NO 4.

Stoop.shouldered, with near.
sighted eyes. bent so closely over
her work that the whirling wheels
OF her power machine blow her
hair. Ellen bartcrs all the promise
Of her straightlimhed. cleareyed
young womanhood FOR $3.50 a week.
For nine hours a day six days In
the week. her eyes never relax their
intense watchfulness over the dain.
~ and even stitching Her hands
and feet never lose control of the
power sewing machine that roars
relentlcssly from 1880 I'm the morn
ing until $3.50 at night
In the room where 30 of as
worked we're two long tables facing
each other. which served as the
support for the power sewing ma
chimes arranged 31a feet apart. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

SHALL 'UNWRITTEN LAW Be FOR WOMEN, ALSO?
twenty-five Thousand Women of Louisiana Rush to
Defense of Mamie Mclaughlin, Poor Girl Charged
Her When She Was Only l6-Defense VIII Be
Based on Unwritten Law

Shall there be for women as wcu ~ for
This Is the question that che Louisiana
decide for good all IN the trial Mclaughlin
murder q ne man who wonged her and then deserted her They
argue that the unwrtten law
Who sayu as the aycnge % the decoration
applied ug
orhcr all And
Of murder by appeal the they
that the Law good law
the acqu'tal Of Miss Maughn BY a. These
are using their and inviting subscriptions
tbs defense and will be
will be called into She
The New orleans club
of this gr believe that such
mendous moment womanknd They believe
tabsh the "unwrttcn law for abolish applied
men and that In either the carrying Of the
az needs bel Will do much
HIGHT the double standard" morality
taius under which with impuuity. who
sins is out by society. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
CnlNk PICTURE
SHOW ON FIRE

A fire I'm the moving picture
house owned by Wah Chong. and
occupied by Dee Burinoto located
at PIG Fourth ay. s., caused some
excitement at noon today. and
would have proven serious had II
not been for the promptncss with
which the call was answered.
a film on the moving picture ma
chine burst into flame. and the
building was soon enveloped In
smoke. The damage TO the house
and apparatus Is estimated 10 be
about $lO0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 23.---Joe Ben
son. the oldest man In California,
and an inmate of the county poor
farm, was one OF the most active
campaigners in the recent election.
He is l06 years old and went out on
a personal canvass for the demo-
cratic ticket. He remembers the
visit Of Halley's comet rs years ago
very clearly, he declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

Mclaughlin o. a girl OF slender
means. the daughter ~ a captain In
the local fire department
According 10 her story. the girl
was wr0nEod hy Smith while she
vas bat ie lie promised 20 marry
hcr and continued paying attentions
70 her iil about rs months ago.
when he f0rsonk her. refusing 10
make good bis promise uf marriage
and giving her 60 understand that
b. would Do nothing more Cor her.
he began to pas attentions To- an.
other woman.
Then Mamie Mclaughlin Killed
him She is held without bail on a
charge % murder. awaiting trial 10
The parish prison Tho trial. which
began today. bids fair to BE- n mem.
orable one. since u viii probably
settle the status ~ ihr "unwritten
law a. touching women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
DEATH LIST GROWS
in FIRE SWEPT ZONE
Army OF Men Sent to Fight Raging Flames Still Missing
and Hope of Their Survival Is Abandoned-Most Appall-
ing Conditions in History, Says Supervisor.
FIRST LIST OF FIRE VICTIMS

Known dead in Idaho fire. Lou Holmes Spokane; Tom
Welsh Spokane George Zegler Newport years old Mrs
Ernest Demhardt Newport George Campbell Newport Thos
Carey Newport; Cady, rancher Newport: Henry Iier-
man. Garwood Idaho; v. Nicholson H. Gem Idaho; Larry
kyson SO, Wallace Leslie Sellers, 10, Gem Idaho; S. d.
Adams 80 Chicago A. Renson Hsdale Ernest Elgin
60 Wallace VIM Mickey OF Taft at Saltese Roderck
Aes ranehe Big Creek Joe Beauchamp rancher Big Creek
JOS C. Boyd Wallace; Joe Fene Placer Creek VIM Hoar-
mouth, War Eagle Mine; JOS Smith burned near Mulan:
Fenchy familiar Spokane character killed
yno Address wife and five children La Tour Creek
Caaldo reported dead B. A. Smith, wife children La
Tour Creek reported dead JAS Osborne, wife child
Tour Creek reported dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
What II Means to Work Nine Hours Day Over a
Power Sewing Machine-Girls Old and Haggard
at Twenty five-The Horror of the ninth Hour"

ON each side. Between the tables
was wooden trough In which the
girls dropped their work. Under
meath the table were the whirling
wheels and belt run by electricity.
The roar was so great that ! could
not make the girls ON either side
nor across the table hear me.
The machinery was old.
Ruined Eyesiaht.
Ellen told me that though her
eyesight was perfect when she went
into the factory three years before,
she could not now see a street car
In broad daylight quarter OF a
block away
why don't YOU get glassos?' |
questioned.
Il cant afford glasses, she
smiled. patiently.
Some Of the girls wore glasses.
but an had deep creases between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

mrs letter. though conched In
|xss terms. u regarded as label
N skerman as a political trick
BIZ The administration follow
r. aelieye firmly that the letter
III heal the breach between the
.pxasnt and Col Roosevelt, but
h can see no possible means BY
|aNA the differences between
.as and the vicepresdent may be
BLASTED.
Boswell followers here point to
b iaet that Taft capitulated 10
|.nsEeIt's terms The telegram
d sherman made public with the
'rR 70 Griseoin. telling Sherman
Ii masalf with Roosevelt and en-
|Air 70 bring about harmony.
III declare. makes II very plain
~ the president wishes 10 con
|zsie Roosevelt. That Sherman
u not follow out his wishes Is
|szse for a disagreement between
y two men, bat the attitude
|nfA Sherman assumed and which
'zlaed the impression 20 be gen
|nAT circulated that Taft ap-
<~-~s--- -------~--------s-- -----+a-s---------~
Continued on Page Three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
DoZEN SHAKER pREAcHERs.

OLfAPiA, Aug p. - Twelve
Fsathers Of the Shaker indian
aHfeh have taken out licenses. as
hfared BY law. In this state this
E1 John Smith. Of Mud Bay.
W The last Of the even dozen
! comply with the formalities Of
= az BY paying 81 license fee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
GIRL SLEEPS 8 MONTHS.

PARIS. Aug. 90. Mile. 10
sephine, a beautiful young
woman OF Alencon. has been
lying In a continuous sleep IN
the local hospital since last
January, and prominent special
lists are dumbfoundcd. In spite
Of a complete lack OF conscious
ness, the woman speaks In a
loud voice and under the infln-
ence OF auto-suggestion con
verses nationally, although
quite insensible to the influ-
ences OF the nervous system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

moter that he Is, IS afraid that the
interest Will die down The Burns.
Johnson bout is certainty. how
oyer. except the date II viii also
be staged In London and will go 20
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
LOST DOG STARTS PROBE


DALLAS. Tex. Aug 49,
4 special session Of the grand
hTT has been called here 10
gfabe the disappearance OF
Princess. a 800 pointer dog
sFned BY George Kettle The
s1g ia believed 70 have been
siolen BY neighbOrs who have
iecreted IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE LIFE OF A FACTORY GIRL

This is the fourth Of Ann
Adams articles on the truth
about the life Of the working
girl.
Tomorrow's article will be
"The Truth About the Girl Who
Works in the Laundry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

CHICAGO. Aug 23.-Rev Dudley
G. Foster has resigned as pastor OF
the fashionable Ryder Memorial
church and has undertaken a part
In a musical comedy He declares
his salary of 81 POO a year as
preacher was not enough to sup
port himself and family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
ROOSEVELT
OFF ON TRIP

Wy thAtu ttcr--l
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.--On a spe-
cial train at 1880 this morning
Col Roosevelt left on his long
speaking tour across the country.
During his first speech az Utica,
\. Y, It is said that politics viii be-
forgotten. Col Roosevelt will
speak before the Herkimer county
grange,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

BEVERLY Mass Aug. 23-As result Of President Taft1
nsion political methods veePresdent James s. sher
today Sherman only resign
temporary republican convention
ayrc sfan as United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

saved.
Why don't YOU do the same your
selfY' | asked her.
The girl lifted a face that must
have once-three years ago when
she was i6-been almost beautiful.
It's Too Late Now.
ITS too late now" she said.
faint blush of pink tinging her white
cheeks, people don't want girls like
me-in their homes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK. Aug. %. -
Once I'm receipt of a salary OF
$1,000 week, Harry Millett,
a famous circus clown, has
been committed to the county
almshouse. lie was crippled
for life in making a leap over
elephants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

WALLACE. Idaho, Aug 23.-Three hundred government
lire lighters IN the Occur dAlenes believed dead
This most appalling information given out this morn
by Supervisor Wege who declares out of his force of
600 men in the district 800 still missing
i had 600 working the north OF the head waters
OF the Occur dAlene, 90 miles from Wallace
waters OF the ST Joe 100 miles south OF Wallace said Super
visor Wege up O'Clock this morning 800 OF them work
ing the worst section where the fires ragged erce
not been accounted for
Never in my life have conditions appalling The
flames have deed all resistance and rushing the rate of
from 20 20 miles per hour have swept everything before
them. Up and down guche and over deep
rayiues they have rushed leaving only death path"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

4 4 4 + \ 49, = \ \ 4 4
4 THE WEATHER. 4
4 Fair tonight and Wednes- 4
4 day; light westerly winds. 4
444S ERFF \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

the Northwest have been burned
Unless this Is cut within the next
year II will entail a loss of enor.
nous proportions 10 the govern
ment and private owners.
This morning Supervisor Wcigle
sent Ranger A. y. Holcomb TO open
up the old Mullan road leading TO
the Bullion mine, where eight
bodies are buried. These viii be
brought to Wallace Wednesday
morning Ten soldiers from Fort
George Wright left az S O'Clock TO
aid In clearing the path a crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
GRESSAN VICTOR MURDOCH THE ORIGINAL ANTCANON MAN. HAS
ne Stars Carrier Army

ths whole city and re suburbs.
v..s,r yea live YOU may have The star
eA....,,s 70 your door for 2se per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
SHERMAN
MAY QUIT

~ President Raped by Taft for Snub of T. RPresident
ia Order to Avoid Clash With Roosevelt Would Throw
His Running Mate Overheard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

q wv NVtUT q AIene, Who're II
bodies are buried under the ruins.
This viii necessitate the clearing
OF 30 miles Of road to Wallace.
Besides the ~ dead al Bio
Fork. three men are lying with
broken legs and three totally
blinded. Or. Max T. Smith, OF
Wallace, is heading the relief
expedition.
Fires Rage in Montana.
BUTTE, Mont. Aug 23.-Fire is
raging in the Gallatin forest. near
Continued on Page Three.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
.ow SHERMAN -DoUsLe- CROSSED" ROOSEVELT AND TAFT

rrr William n James !. sherman. Aug 10:
ays Decentralization be saved by fun
hu With Roosevelt and reasonable concessions Avoid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

~ How'd Grlscom 10 WInam n Taft. Aus la'
voted for sherman 10 defeat Roosevelt Be-
~ they we're told you wished t. We're told had arranged
man candidacy by telephone previous day Use o %
member administration In this connection without
sssraaiction from you impeFied In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
CLOWN A PUBLIC CHARGE

CONTINUED on Page Thres.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

THnam n Taft % Lloyd Grlsoom Aug %;
wish defeat Roosevelt for chairman
over heard IN this connection tn
nced election Aug - and
Roosevelt be named In tele
follows hen followed no controversy teio
printed aboyel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
ICE FOR YOU-EEAR HIM AT THE ALEXANDRIA WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Don't Hesitate TO Phone

The Star, Main 900, or Ind. al, " your pa
per tails 20 reach your home regularly every
night You are entitled 20 good service
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
APATHETIC CROWD
HEARS Anderson
Exodus in Midst of His Speech
Lends Pathos to Rally"
in Mission

If Alden Anderson and his political
managers really expected to close their
campaign with rousingly enthusiastic
meeting in the Star theater Mission
and Twenty fifth streets. last night
they suffered a keen disappointment.
In fact Anderson was a pathetic figure
on the platform. for before he had
fairly started 10 address the meeting
there was a stir of restlessness in the
audience, and while he was in the
midst of his remarks a general move
ment started for the exits. Anderson's
talk was brief. but by the time be had
finished more than half of the audience
was well on the way to the street
Anderson was at the theater shortly
after s o'clock. but owing TO the small
attendance he decided first TO visit
Steimke hall at Octavia and Union
streets, where another rally was TO be
held. crowd which almost filed the
theater at times gathered after his de-
parture. and it was entertained by a
moving picture exhibition for almost
an hour before the preliminary speech
making commenced.
The meeting could hardly be called
an Anderson rally. for the audience at
times expressed a decided preference
for the names of some of his oppO-
nents. Frank D.. Macbeth, a former
member of the assembly, was one OF
the speakers. and while telling OF his
admiration for Anderson as a man and
as an official he alluded TO some OF the
other republican candidates Macbeth's
mention of the names OF Curry and
Hiram Johnson drew rounds OF applause
that were more spontaneous and OF as
great volume almost as that which
greeted Anderson's appearance on the
stage Macbeth gently chided the audi
ence for applauding the opposing can
didates and criticised Johnson for his
connection with the Dalzell Brown case.
1t was after $3.50 when Anderson was
introduced to the audience by Chair
man F. r. Pease. He said in part:
When. after due consideration.
decided to enter the race for the repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination did
not think IL would be necessary to
make a strenuous campaign. for I be-
lieved that the men who were put for
ward would be well enough known to
the voters to make the choice an easy
one. However I have learned that
there are different classffcationS OF re-
publicans this year. / am submitting
my candidacy as a regular republican
I am in the republican party because
dustries of California need the protec-
ton that republicanism assures them.
| have never had to apologize to the
people for any public act of mine, and
1 firmly and honestly. believe that the
republican voters will select me as
their candidate for governor next Tues
day. matter what political destiny
has in store for me. L want to be con-
sidered always as a progressive and
loyal Californian"
The meeting was opened by Dr. A
Fl. White. president of the thirty-hfth
district republican club, under whose
auspices it was held