davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
QUEEN ANNE FOLKS
HOLD HOT DEBATE

Two hours spirited debate upon
the question Of opening up a street
with n per cent grade 10 the
top Of Queen Anne hin ended last
might by the Queen Anne Improve
mcnt club posiponinE decision
upon the matter until August r.
Councilman +. /. Blaine stated
that he desired an expression OF
opinion from the people OF Queen
Anne hill.
Blaine told the meeting that the
plan would result In better car
service. an increase IN property
valuations and leasoning ia cost
Of commodities by reason 0f a
shorter haul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

first mayor OF Kirkland. who Is an
ardent polndeXter supporter, and
met number of PolndeXtcr men.
lie was also shown copies OF the
East Side News. published "a Kirk
land, which IA lia last issue dc.
elared It's support OF Poindextor In
the senatorial campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
WARHORSE BILL" WHITE
GOMMENDS POINDEXTER
Exchief Justice of State Introduces lnsurgen at Red
mond-Farmers Strong for Independent Candi-
date

vicinity favor the election Of Con
gresham Miles PoudeSter 20 the United states senate ed E
White % that place, R the
cluson Of PondcNe meeting held Ia the Redmond hall last nsh
tho farmers" continued Judge White
Wilson
Neither the other candy
organizing this portion Of KING
county. think they will be able 20 do So
which attended by zoo
PoudvNcr who spoke for
hours the issues OF the senatorial campaign,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

they believe Do Joseph vending
wanted ia Louisville. KY n "a
mtspect of the murder of Alma
Kcllner. y. who disappeared last
December. Tho girls body was
found In "a heap of rubbish IN the
basement Of "a church OF which
WondHnF was lnuitor
The man admitted Dc ia Weha.
ling. according 20 the police,
Tvo deerrrs ~ ditafrc were granted 10
seattle yesterday
Three death. we're recorded in seattle
yesterday
Pacific foet at navy yard Sun.
day special visiting day Round trip
50c Boat leaves Colmhh dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
When You Order
Lady Wellington
Coal Be Sure You
Get Ii

Only the other day a Sc
attic consumer ordered ard
paid for LADY WELLtNG.
TON eoal and got aome
other eoal--inferior coat
Either the dealer made
more profit on the other
coal or he vas anxious
enough 20 sell Il 10 lay him
self liable 20 prosecution.
N you want the best coal
your want LADY WELL,
lNGToN, and when you
want Il you're entitled 10
H. n your dealer won't
supply you, We will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
week-Vietoria and Return $500
End.

Saturday and Sunday by Canadian
Pacific Princess Victoria leaves 2
a m. from Pier a. office COS First
ave Both nhonns 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

The farmers in my nelghhor
hood are all FOR Pol0dexter. said
Chris sand. farmer 1--WE are
becoming well organized. discuss
political questions tn our organ.
nations. aud are getting in a posi-
Z ton % demand cur rights and eK
press our opinions In Cur votes"
Congressman ruindoxtor IA his
address said
zone Of the many iniquities Of
the Payne Aidrleh tariff bill vas
the revision upward Of the cotton
schedule The cotton manufaetur,
ors appeared before the finance
committee and did not even ask an
increase. All they asked wah that
the duty on cotton be not reduced.
Vet. In the face Of this testimony.
In the face Of the pledge 20 revise
the tariff downward, the committee
brought IN a schedule which IN.
creased the plnaley rates, and the
purpose Of u was 20 enable certain
Insiders 20 make hundreds OF thou.
sands % dollars IN gambling on the
setton exchange.
The legislature OF 1909 outraged
the people OF Washington. outraged
the riEhts of you gentlemen. as
voters. when Il repealed the pro.
vision OF the primary Law for the
nomination 81 supreme court
Judges by turning The nomination
Of judges over 20 tho tender mer,
cles OF the blk corporations and
the machine politicians. they have
made Il impossible FOR the mem.
beers OF tie court 10 exercise that
| Independence and fearleaAneBs ea-
sentlal TO an efficient and unbiased
I judiciary
The Convention Outrage.
Nov wc are confronted BY a
spectacle Of a senatorial candidate
manipulating the aelectioh Of dele.
gates 10 the convention In back
room caucuseE. and the announce.
ment "a boldly made IN an after
MON pap,r that the nominees OF
the convention have already been
selected. without even consulting
Tho delegates who have been Sc
lscted. u the citizens o. this state
are as Independent as ! believe
they are. they will never rest con
tent until that judicial convention
Law "a repealed. and the nomination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
VENDING
CAPTURED
IN FRISCO
The Slayer Of Alma Kell-
ner Caught After Eight
Months-Admits Iden-
tity, Police Say.

tny unusa rfe.s1
SAN FRANCISCO. July 80 The
police arrested "a man today who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
THE LoUGHNEY INSTITUTE

220225 Peoples Bank Bldg. Corner
Second Ave. and Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

Two deerees 81 di,ofce were granted In
seattle yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

rhree death. we're recorded in seattle
esafaeHae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
Il nlnseRlents.
:AIEmY or aIUsIc-2-s Power OF 'he

-aCALHMY OF III sIc-e-S-rhe Power % me
t's,ss.
ALHAMBRA- Vaudeville.
sAFcRFrAN-2-s -N aUGevilic-
ASToIs-S:ao-The Aviator
g;Es.ASt-D SO The f7oarolL
BEsDI--s:ea-T'hc Nest Egg.
3slspADlSAsS- As Won Like u
s-AsINo.s:Ia--Ise came from Milwaukee
s'ITsI-T.F-S:ls-M Mother.
CITY 2:f5-N III Vaudeville
tOlONTAI.-a-s- Naudeyiiie
81 MDDY- s:l5--IH Sc Hanged u 20
s>AT,H - ::it)-Eaby Mine
EMPIRE s-l3-Sherlock Holmes
fFF~rFE ANL.NB- F,-e Vaudeville
SAGETY-s:i5-Gct Rich quick Naii'1Si oio'
GT.OBE-s-M Madame y
7faCkET-T'-S:a o-D Daddy Dufard.
s.kaiNFGSTF-IN'S -S:15-NaUdevIie
HERALD SQIJARE-s:l5-The Girl apd 'he
rsFPTs0DRoAiF,- 2-s-The International Cup
ballet Of Niagara Earthquake
81 DSOnl-s:3G Nobudy's Widow
ERNg>ts PLA''E-N:l.-M Maria stuart
.ToE WEBER s:I5-alma. Where Do 10"
a>NIcTF Henry of Navarro.
-sRERTY-s:la-The Country Boy
I-YCfcJ -Hi--s:So--The Importance Of Beng Id
lNRic-s-Two Women
- Al FsSTit-- S:-a-'fte Blue Bud
EANHATTAN OPERA Nande-
MAMIE laL1lorTs-s:sO-rae Gamblers :,
NFTtsofofITNN opEkA Hot SIS va
leTsa eustis~fna -Pasliarci
NAZlMoNs'S -S:15-Afadarne Trouhaaou:;
corr: rala.aika Orchestra s:l'-Siad'''''e
>-r,w r'a9 TT4f:ArRrc- s.1s-,aar,- AuaEaaleue.
= r.N- WORKS: l5-Naughty Marietta.
-cFEef S:iS-Fsrhccc- of Sunnyf'rook Farm
wAE.f.ACFSS S:I5-dsettng Polish.
MIST END s.15-T1ln Fourth Estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

bidding the admission of contract labor
erS we have not adopted restrictive
measures based in any degree upon the
wise our regulations are intended %
eliminate the physically. mentally ana
morally unit. Our policy has been 4
negative ono. We have permitted the
human stream To take its natural course,
uncontrolled except as we have indicat-
ed. and left the regulation Of its flow tn
the laws of supply and demand. the
commission simply suggests that the rae
OF the current be reduced by various ar
bitrary measures. The policy is still to
be negative in character.
There is another policy which might
be adopted II is the constructive one
Of regulating the elements comprising me
stream with definite social and economic
ends in view An illustration is to he
found in Canada. which has undertaken
10 give hospitality only TO those VINO
meet her predetermined racial ana eco
nOmic requirements. Through an active
propaganda in the countries from when
immigration * especially desired she IN
viteS to her shores those trained III lie
occupations she wishes to favor. Agencies
are maintained in those countries. ana
by means of advertisements and the pay
ment Of bonuses immigration Is stlmulat-
ed Under regulations regarding phys
zeal. mental and moral qualifications slil-
liar to orr own. the administration Of
the laws is exercised in such way as TO
exclude those whose presence III Can
ada would tend to add to the conges-
"tion of towns and cities"
II remains TO be seen whether the peo-
pie of the United States are ready for so
marked a change in their immigration
policy. Notwithstanding the need Tor
agriculturiSts Undoubtedly, restriction
greater than that contemplated by our
present laws would encounter opposition
III the mean time a: the numerous vol
umeS containing the data upon which the
commission has based its recommended
tions become accessible. there will - an
opportunity to gain more accurate III
formation pertaining to the whole SUD
iect than has been available heretofore
The supplying of such information is the
commissions most important function.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
THE BEST ATHLETIC NEWS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is a pleasure for one interested
in athletic events to read the sporting page
Of a daily newspaper which delegates the
conduct of that important department TO a
man of evident judgment who keeps posted
on doinSs in the sporting world and gives
his readers the benefit of his accurate in
formation.
With particular reference to the last
football season, The Tribune is to be con-
graduated presenting an unbiased re-
port of the games and of the daily devei-
opment of the various college teams That
your sporting editor is possessed of mental
poise and keen insight is illustrated by the
attitude taken by your sheet just after the
Brcwn- Yale game. Most of the other met
rcpoltan dailies viewed with i'll concealed
glec the impending fate of the Yale bunch
IL the Princeton and Harvard games, one
pa per Diminishing the subject with this re-
mark: However, these games are on the
schedule and might as well be played"
L hope for the continuance of your pres
ent policy of running your sporting depart
plent. L. H.
New York, Dec 10, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
SAFETY GASOLINE CANS
Advice as to Their Use Suggested by
the Fatal Newark Fire.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The tribune
Sir. From an expert report made for the
American Museum Of Safety, i; is believed
that the horrible loss of life at the recent
fire in the Newark factory could have been
prevented by the use Of safety containers
for the handling of gasolene or other VIOLA
tile liquids This IS of course, quite apart
from any consideration Of narrow exits and
windows, lack of fire escapes, non -treproof
construction material, etc. IT, as has been
stated. the fire was caused by can which
did not explode. bat famed UP, it Is likely
that the can was filed to its capacity and
as there was no room for expansion il
boiled over ard then became a sheet Of
flames.
Ii has been stated that the storage of
gasoIene on these promises was according
to law 1t is reported to us that there are
in the city Of New York more than 30 per
cent of the people using these highly ex-
plosive LIQUIDS under such conditions as are
liable at any minute To repeat the Newark
holocaust. For example: Mr. y. who uses
benzine in a small way, makes application
for fire insurance. He is told by his broker
to procure a safety can that is acceptable
10 the Fire Department or bureau of Com
bustibles At Fire Headquarters. upon pay
ment Of a small fee and d promise 60 keep
the benzne in safety can that is ac-
ceptable to the underwriters. Mr.. ~ secures
a safety can and gets 4 license To carry
one gallon of beuzine.
In New York CITY thousands Of permits
are issued thus The great mistake Is
made In asking a person TO carry onl, one
gallon III gasolene and specifying that :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
MORE PRAISE FOR Mr.. M'ADoo.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial yesterday. ''ReguIa-
ton and InterborOugh." confirmed by the
emphatic statements of Commissioner
Eustis. comes at a timely moment. In de-
ciGing matter of s. great moment TO the
people of New York City as is involved
in the extension of our subway service the
personal equation is NEST vital consdera-
ton on the one hand we have the In
terborough, which has taken an apparent
delight i'll giving as poor service as pos
sible and has granted no Improvement
save under extreme cOmpulsiOn. and on
the other there is the McAdOo company.
which has consistently furnished the best
service possible and has eagerly sought
suggestions as to means of increasing the
convenience and comfort of the travelling
public, and has promptly acted on such
OF them as proved to he practicable. The
Tnterboroush consistently treats it's patrons
like convicts under an antiQudted penal
code: the McAdoO company treats them
as favored guests, who have rights worthy
of respect.
There is no reason why travelling under
ground should he made a torment and a
menace to health and safety. nor why all
tn. little ARRANGEMENTS which make for the
pIeaSautneSS of journeyirg cltyWard or
homeward should he uniformly omitted.
Something better than cattle transport alton
is due the people of this city. and that
something viii never he furnished by the
porcine PETERBOROUGH. Even apart from the
great advantages of preserving competition
rather than delivering our city over for I'm
numbered years to the tender merCieS of
any monopoly, the PETERBOROUGH has not
the faintest shadow of a claim TO that con-
fdence which it has so regularly abused in
the past.
1t needs no microscopic examination of
routes and plans which look most attractive
on paper To realize that il would he the
most ineXcusabIe of crimes 10 doom this
city to an extension of the abomnabIe dis
comforts which the PETERBOROUGH persists
in inf1icting on its victims. Let us have
decent travelling In New York The Me
AGno Iecple have made good. and in their
splendid offer lies the one hope Of genuine
Improvement in local transportation. De-
tails in their present plan may be modified
but in some form their offer should be most
thankfully accepted. The Interborough is
the worst enemy of proper transportation
and its glib promises should not receive the
slightest consideration.
JAMES +. MORTON. JR.
New York Dec 10, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
LunIGRlyION pOLLCIES.

y few days ago the United States I'm
migration Commission rs required by Il
resolution adopted at The last session Of
! Congress. filed lis final report 1t rec
! commended greater restriction of the i'm
/ J,ortation Of unskilled labcr the methods
! suggested being the familiar ones of the
/ literacy and money tests. the exclusion
Of unSllilIed laborerS unaccompanied ny
/ wives or families and the limitation #
( the number OF those landing annually at
any given port and of those of the differ
! ent races he percentage of the average
/ Of each arriving here within given
period of wears. These proposals sug
gc-l many topics fer discussion. but one
* Of particular interest at this time
The commission says.
The present immigration movement
from Europe To the United States is in
The largest n.easur due 10 economic
causes It should b" stated. however.
that emigration from Europe is not now
an absolute economic necessity and'as
rule those who emicrate 10 the United
States are impclled IN desire for bet
torment rather than by the necessity %
escaping intolorabie conditions. This
fact should largely modify the natural
lfcGIlltf 10 treat III tiifti
neent from the standpoint Of senti-
ment and permit IT'S consideration pri-
mafily IS an economic problem. In other
words the economic ana social welfare
Of the United States should now ordinaTi-
IL BE- the determining factor in the in
migration policy OF the government.
Il change Is tn be made in our policy
il i worth while to note what is possible
in This direction. Thus far sentiment
has PLAYED Il large part ia .yhateYer I'M
migration policy we have. That this *
the land of the free and the home Of the
brave" has been the burden of our song
We have looked upon the United states
~ an asylum OF the oppressed EXce.it
for the exclusion 81 certain groups Of
Orientals and the lyassage Of law for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
THE NEWS THIS HORNTNG-

FOREIGN. 1t is reported from
OTTAWA. Ont. that the agreement be-
tween this country and Canada relative
10 fishing IN inland boundary waters VIII
be promu lSated early next month. ==
-Four hundred Mexican troops with field
pieces reached Chihuahua to reinforce
General Navarro. who is reported to be
within twenty miles OF the rebels. -=
Ambassador de la Barra, in Washing
ton. reported that normal conditions
reign in Mexico. and that the reports OF
the successes of the rebels have been eX-
q cgerated. =- cablegram from Rio
de Janeiro stated that the mutiny of the
Brazilian troops at Cobra Island had
ended. with a heavy death list: martial
law has been declared for thirty days:
while the rebels have not surrendered, il
IS said that the revolt has ended == \
e. ilegram from Funchai, Madeira. states
that cholera is raging there, and that the
health authorities have pressed every
physician into service
DOM ESTfC-It was announced at
Washington that Associate Justice Ed
Ward Douglass White. Of the United
StsTes supreme Court. would be desig-
rated as chief Justice when President
Taft sends his Supreme Court appoint
mcnts To the Senate to-day = Elk
Nice President Fairbanks and Governor
Harmon Of Ohio Were guests Of the Ma
1ioual Press Club Of Washington: both
a
held in Washington the last three days
81 the present week to further the move
5t.ent for the establishment Of 4 perma-
Teft court IL settle International dis
7,titaS. --- II WAS announced at Albany
N7hat the heirs Of the Van Rensselaer, eS-
b1aJe had given valuable historical manu-
Hscripte Ia the State Library. == There
l'1vc been thirteen deaths due 70 hunting
j. Pennsylvania s" far this season:
eighteen deaths have been reported IN
New England -= Governor William
7. t;lasscock al West Virginia viii urge
rpou the Legislature of his state the
creation 81 a public service commission
President Lewis OF the United
AIinc Workers is being actively opposed
5r.p rr-"lectiou in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Ncst Virginia.
CITY STAT" Chairman Iiuppuch
=lGttr "a Hing on fioYern"r-eleCt Dix, said
J'rp"vs- successor woUi@ DO - good
Ftelt,nc-s,t- Secret Service men.
l,sas,.a hz r. II TaNior. raided a house
81 ASTORIA and arrested two men charged
viii making and passing spurious eagles
and half ,-:sgl, :. ---= The Citizens Union
ISSUED q brici in favor uf competition on
III u--- lines and extensions feT rapid
t-a-1sit. President Butler, Of Co
Ez.rlib.a University. ISSUED his annual re-
Pc }r- John ~ Nac' 'rticher,
:{t-fia.. chancellor "a New York mi
z-,rSify ;,reac,i 3i1 endowment 81 $4,000
aa- a. one al tho needs 81 the university.
Thc demand for additional pay fer
.Sultae, Wrrk by street cleaners reduced
1i7s ara Of SNOW renewal 10 a few much
1r..vcilcd fnorouwhfaros Captain
.Ioe NcC oTnlick characterized by Com
missioner Wajoo a. the hravest fireman
shat eyer dcnne,i d helmet retired on
TulI nav The marlborough in
rre;7e-',l il carrying capacity many thou
sands over prcNicis sundays.
THE WEATIEE.-IDd Indications for to-
ia: Fair. The temperature Yesterday:
EFi2ilost 80 degrees. lowest. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

that made after the enumeration al i''po
by 4 Democratic Legislature III Mis-
souri, But the possibility of such un-
dertakings should not lead Republican
Congressman 10 try 10 deny the states
their plain right 10 Il new allotment @!
seats. regardless of the political com
plcxion Of ihe legislatures which they
have Just elected.
In 1890 the Democratic party won a
much conpleter victory in the country
than il has won this wear Between 1871
and 1892 il was in control of about two
thirds of the legislatures in the Union.
Yet Republican House and Senate did
not hesitate in 1891 10 commit the task
of making rev state apportionments 20
those legislatures. It's decision was
sensible and was politically Justified: Tor
though the apportionmentS of 1901 were
the most favorable which the Demo
cratic party has enjoyed since the war. it
carried only one House of Representa-
tiveS between 1892 and 1902 just as il
has carried only one House of Represent
atiyeS between 1902 and 1912 under ap-
environments made in great part by Re-
publican state legislatures. The spread
Of independent voting has destroyed all
reliance on Il merely mechanical means
of retaining political power like ma
nipulated apportionment. The voters VIII
turn Congress out whenever they feel
! like IT, in spite of the most careful dis
tribution of supposed party strength.
The safest and most profitable thing Tor
Il party To do is 10 give the voters Il
square deal allowing the states 10 benefit
promptly by the increases IN population
which the have made and endeavoring
/ in each commonwealth TO arrange the
districts equitably aud without regard 10
! tricky and temporary partisan advan-
fapp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

ono gallon safety can shall be used. If a
persou is authorized to carry one gajioh ~
casoiene he should be instructed 10 use
tsso-gaiIon can for the reason that hediis
every so-called safety can is snort I'd meas
IRE: consequently, when he puts gaioh
into one of these short measure cans II II
brought into a building. filled 10 inc 'oP'
running over dripping. OF course inns
is all right until the fatal spark comes tue
expansion is so great when flame starts
that in few seconds the gasolene IS oolilhg
over and causing great fire.
Many of these easolene fires and eX-
u1osions are due to q cause of which the
public is little aware. majority of EaSo-
lene fires do not come from the sources
that the people believe. There are certain
atmospheric conditions in which the tenn
peratrre is right. when a majority OF peo-
pie are able to throw off a spark OF elec-
tricity on the principle Of static energy IL
the vapor is In a proper condition, or IN
other words. Il tie temperature IS just
right. proper mixture of air and hydro
carbon gas is formed. Then an explosion
occurs. OF course, people wonder no" II
happened. At the same time If the can
or tank had been provided with hfe
screen and other safety devices, similar to
these on exhibit in the Museum of Safety
to-day these accidents could not occur
At the Museum of Safety is a collection
of safety devices for the use Of sasolene
and other volatile liquids. accepted by the
museums board of approval The museum
at No % West 18th street is open daily
except SUNDAYS and evenings, and the gen
eral public. municipal inspectors, factory
inspectors. chiefs of fire departments. en-
ployers and workmen are cordially in
vited to inspect ard study these devices.
which will be demonstrated ON request
Other safeguards in different industries and
trades viii repay examination
w ". TOI,11AN.
Director Of tho American Museum of
Safety.
New York. Dec Q. 1910