davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

rectly or indirectly from the condi-
tions that GIN permitted 20 pre-.
vail. But this VIII be small The
Blk fact in the contest viii be that
the woman has no dual code Of
morals like the man. and cannot
consistently for any alleged bet.
terment Of financial conditions
vote for the sustaining Of condi.
ton whereby vice ~ allowed to
flourish for the revenue Of vice
promoting clique.
Gill Trying 70 Delay.
Realizing that they are up
against an overwhelming adverse
majority. the Gill forces are spar.
ring for time They now have a
tenuoue idea that the recall aues-
ton can be put 20 a referendum
vote ON a petition signed by per
cent Of the voters No attorney
Of any legal prominence has any
idea that the recall is nmenable 10
the referendum. The recall action
OF the city council Is merely min.
isiertal.
The council has no alternative IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

sound Of his own footsteps. fears
the water he drinks IL not pure
fears his business deals are not
honest--In fact, know from ex-
perience that no man who has
long been associated with John D.
Rockefeller can escape being i'm.
pregnated with fear"
The professor seems to have per-
suaded John d. TO loan him $4,000
on the copyright to Greece ia the
Times Of Homer" which the author
dedicated 10 his patron.
John -. refuses 10 say anything
about the biography.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
KNT TOO WET

f2laR Observer George n.
S'ieT plnnged Jack Resbnru
~ rHaie yesterday afternoon.
W. ~ seafhef man opened the
~ alFss jack became dfeuehed
Nzr To offaet malaria Jack
k<a. . booze bazaar and annexed
y snk 81 whisky lie was 8 sad
&sf shen picked up by a patrol.
VI Police Judge Gordon allowed
|As y ~ when he placed the
n q the wedther man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

been that horses work better and
enjoy better health when fed but
twice "a day This 81 merely an ex-
pertinent out here. For the next
30 days We will try ont our new
plan n Il does not succeed, Of
course VIC viii fall back on the old
plan"
Tho teamaterH. actuated solely
by humane motives, entered atrenu.
0us objections this morning when lt
was announced that the MONDAY
meal would be eliminated
The teamaters said 1t was IN
humane and unjust. and refused to
go TO work unless the order was
Instantly reacindod Their demands
were refused and 80 men, compris.
ing the entire freight delivery crew,
sTlked ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

the matter Once the city clerA
certifieg that 20 per cent Of the
voters AZ the previous election foe
the office 10 be recalled have
signed petition for the recall.
the council must within 40 daya
call "A reelection. The referendum
II designed as a check on the
council, and necessarily can onlx
be used when the council has some
alternative
Election Before January I.
just when the recall election VIII
be called has not been decided, but
II is possible that the whole affais
viii be rushed through. so thaf
the election can be held before the
first Of the year. There are about
1000 names signed on the petitions
In the hands Of the Public Welfare
league, and there are stilI $50 pos
titions 10 hear from The petitions
are being turned in today and VIII
be collected as fast as possibla-
With ] 3 names only TO the ESQ OUT
standing petitions. there viii ID
1880 names. fully 1000 moro
than Is necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

They're stormy petrels. They
follow boats at sea"
Nothing Of the kind. said Capt
Stuart. they're pelicans."
Il got a dollar that says they're
penguins, said Patrolman Nike
McNamee.
An interpreter was secured and
the Frenchmen told their story.
You can co. said Capt. Stuart.
After me bringin' EN- up all the
way from Pine ST. p demanded An.
derburg
Sure. Our game laws don'A
hold south of the equator" said
Stuart, letting him down easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

cried, again in French. ship so
round the Horn. Terrible storm,
terrible Albatross beaten by
winds. They strike against rig.
ging They die We stuff the
heads. not so. m'scug"
You can't talk 10 me that way"
said AnderburR You tell Il to
the sergeant III teach you for.
eigners how to kill American
birds.
The walk 20 the station was
punctuated with French protesta.
lions every foot of the way. There
were more explanations there.
II know what them birds are"
said Desk Sergeant Olmstead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
MAN BURNED ALIVE
IN WHISKY STUPOR

For n full week o Free. a black
smith. lay In aOddcu. drunken
stupor. aroualng himself only long
enough 20 pour burning whisky
down his throat
For a fun week nelghbOrs near
his little shack. at 29ioik First av.
81. watched and wondered what the
outcome Of Frees debauch would
be-. They learned a. o'clock this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

morning. wheu fire. smoke and
flames beirhcd forth from the little
cabin Remembering the whisky
soaked man in the cabin. neigh
boris rushed 70 HE rescue
bat they were too late. All that
was lefi Of some mothers son was
biackened. eharred. ahapeless
body.
whisky. that's all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

father OF her children. She wens
back home. poor and III. and ia a
little two-room hut, supported hes
children by the hardest work.
Neighbors Stunned that Bradley
woman" Now court has awarded
her Legitimate children a part of
Senator Browns estate. and she haa
taken them where her story and
theirs f. unknown.
Claudia Haines. young. beautiful,
is suffering the pangs OF faithless-
ness in New Hampshire village.
to which her identity as the mis-
tress Of Billy Annis. killed by her
husband, Capt Peter Haines. has
not followed her as yet.
Bertha Claiche. the white slaves
who slew Emile Gendron, her mas
ter, Is in saniiarium In PennsyE-
vania.
Marie Barbieri. who killed the
man who betrayed her into life OF
dishonor, was recently In the New
York police court begging protection
(Continued on Pace Tcn.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

Where are the murder hernines Of
yeHierycary Briefly in the iimellghi
uf publicity. they fall back into the
mass % humanity again. unknown
aud unnufieed
Ethel Glare i.euese. heroine" II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
J0HN DIS CHIEF
PASSIONS FEAR

a1N YORK. Nov II John D.
s's'elleF a. he Is is the title
= aasollciied biography Of the
s'aafd OIL mentor by Prof Tele-
7 Timayenis. a tutor for.
= me Rockefeller family.
~ iimayenis declares the rul-
@saioh Of John Ds life is fear
~. pally fear of adverse public
a But The professor goes
1910 rate The life Of John ID
=. y constant fear lie
rave his family question
. pasiness matters. fears the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

n. Nan see The horses thew
ss.,.,.' a Y Which are owned bv ne
IN. Transfer Co. 10 ulthont
.. -,.leag feed, IS teameters
All !. lnaugurated M mass
y ~ u Kind 10 the history N
IA - sa States when thew VAN
NJ s.'a body and announced
NJ Examination ~. 70 remain away
nj ia. Of the transfer com.
''lAded ia order '''''
n S''pany's side Of II,
y d ~ ieansiers and Officials
~ ~ pany maintain ihat tbelr
x ]. W. ,'.s one Of humanity Rieb.
company, had his ia
:" ne experience has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
LAST HOPE GONE

The ten men who had just at the
Lester mime Black Diamond Of
That the five the
under tons Of coal ago There Was
stu lingering hope the minds OF that
the surface
ms morning while the workers digging
ward the point where the ten enombed they detected
the unmistakabie odor Of
tits all boys"
the moment They're dead, all right now"
Then the set with ZEAL They to
reach the bodies tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
BLOODY RECORD; l54 DEAD in
COAL MINES WITHIN MONTH

HlLLsBoRo. ~. Nov. IT,
Four miners were killed. ~ In
Iured, seserai Of them fatally,
ard 900 ether lives inperllcd IN
an explosion that wrecked the
tunnel Of the shoal Greek Coat
Co.'S nsine a Panama. near
here, today. The bodies of the
dead we're recovered.
TIE explosion occurred IN the
midst 81 a prevp % ~ersmen
ard those Killed we're tcrribiy
rssngled. Tire cause 81 the sc-
eident ID net knc~n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Sad Ending, This

! Klasler strolled into the
kRp cafe last night and a pair
iaaghty brown eyes fascinated
p de bought and bought
h&ay ] J lost all interest IN
sbn@n eyes. because he couldn't
20 bis eyes open. When J J..
|Eassne6 this morning he found
tazsi 10 a b0xcar on the water
nat FITS diamond ring and cash
|xss misssnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
TIMES DYNAMITE
PROBE RESUMED
ony uni,ed Press,

ms tniied fress.l
LOS ANGELES. Nov with
waiting room crowded with wit.
neagea subpoeuaed 20 testify before
Il. the special grand jury taking
evidence in the Times dynamiiing
case resumed It's sessions today
Antoine Iohnnnsen Was the first
witness called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

gether the count got away with a
million and half Of jay Gould's
good hard cash
Figured on the same basis. Boni
and Miss Morgan might manage TO
get along somehow tim death did
'ein apart on hundred million.
Bythc-by. Miss Morgan says she
doesn't know Boni and refers to
him as "a person. An bets are off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

up the practice
THE last time I caught her IN a
cafe. I said Come home with me.
Dearle. and she cursed me for a
huttinsky an | want Is 70 keep
her sober"
Judge Gordon has the case under
adyisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

Or. Crippon's flight and capture. Is
already lost behind the curtain that
fell over her when her murderer.
lover was convicted. and she was
left e. seek forgiveness OF heart
broken family.
Nine years ago the country was
aroused over trial and aoquittal Of
Florence Burns. beautiful young
Brooklyn girl. charged with the
murder OF the man who betrayed
her. Only the other day she was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
NIT ORDERS
PROBE Of s. P.

tsy raltrd fre<~l
xasHlNGToN. Nov ti.--Ai the
s~s,Ser eg President Tan. Attor'
= General Wickersham Is iuvestt'
r.ss the pasenting Of southern
ens~nla OIL laads BY the southern
Arse railroad. Whether the
s4ssrn Paclfic anlawfally came
y nossessson % 5000 acres Of
xsh the point TO be determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

ANNALS" CHASED HIM

EA'ans 81 green elephants, yel
= nohkeys and an endless array
visiting wriihiug ophidlans fiil.
: hziFy Reeses mind when he
= sFpught TO book az police head
sssisfh last night. The animals
- 2 climb the vail Harry will
n tAs next 30 days In jail 10
u system OF wildcat whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

sentenced 20 a long term In q New
York prison for working the
badger game. The pretty young
heroine Of 1901 had become a har.
dened creature OF the lowest vice.
Jessie Morrison was paroled from
n Kansas prison recently after a
confinement of 10 years for the
murder Of successful rival for the
affections Of DIN Castle at Edo
RADIO, June 20. 1900 Castle Is mar
ried again aud lives in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
WHAT HAS BECOME OF A DOZEN
FAMOUS MURDER TRIAL tiEROINFS?

Jessie Morrison. nov about 40. wan
and haggard. has gone to her sis-
ter's home IN Excelsior Springs
Mrs Annie ~ Bradley was aos,
quilted IN Washington. d. G.. i,ls3
few years ago Of the murder q
Senator Arthur Brown Of Utah. th4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
MexicoCut
Off;Danger
Is Feared

nv Y HFFFH FFFNN7F
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Nov,
1.-THE failure 20 Get into d.
rect touch with Mexico City 10
regarded here as giving foua.
daticn today for the belief
that tho situation o. American
residents In Aesieo is more
serious than AZ first reported.
Private esblearanis aaser,
tat President Diax has per
aenat charge Of the situation,
and shat there has been no fur.
thef rioiing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Steamers Overdue

HtEIRK. Man. Nov. ii-~AnxN
4 ossr he safety Of the Northern
ne eompanys steamers Walver.
= Mkado and Rocket, which arr
aakaerably oyegdua. atili con-
naes. although members ~ the
eurany feel that they are safe,
~ probably iFuzen alongside Of
i1nky island
ne Wolverine is a screw steam.
al zsoa tons baFssen and carries
amea 0f H. Ter passenger ilss
na "a b. ever 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

Wouldn't a. be
fierce II Boni at
tachod his elegant
self % the Nor
gan menagc and
then discovered
that he muslin
wear embroidered
paianias and have
"A vaiet7
Papa Morgan
might be so un
fes hing as to set
lOnt 20 WORK run
ming errhn d 8
around Wall 81,
Just picture
Bours feelings
ne being OF the
noble blood too.
In the SIX
years that Count
Boni and Anna
Couiu were TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

pay 30 cents outs on DIT OF an an.
tiuue she brought across from
Europe
Bonl had best think this over be.
fore he takes the trusting American
heiress by the hand and leads her
forth
Maybe he would not be permit.
ted 10 smoke Egyptian cigarettes
any more, Perhaps Miss Morgan
would think II just as well for the
count 70 roll his own cigarcts from
Pmcky Fight" or some such brand
al three cans for two-hiis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
SEATTLE WOMEN MAY NOW VOTE TO GUST GILL
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT BECOMES
effective WITHIN SHORT Time

Of opportunity
the election recall Hi Gill
twenty perhaps
who will
nouncing o
be
edged citizens In petitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
70 LOST
AT SEA

nv raited rrvs.A
sovgR. Eng. Nov. ii'--A
sssrm in the English
80 ssnlshs is reported 20
-. caused several marine
- Mere than 20 fisher.
- .re reported lest. and
s,es small craft are r'lssina.
~ Freneh fishing smaess
..a,a,d with a steamer while
!. s,ls was Al It's height
- ss,h fishing beats fo1n-
rrsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
WELL, WELL HERE'S
OUR OLD COLLEGE
ChUM--C0UNT B0NI

The iatest cable adslces from
Paris tell Va that our old friend
Boui a. Castcllanc Is setting his cap
for Anne Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
aERMANY IoINs-

1sBJN, Nov. li.-~Germany. fol
Z he example Of France.
Saad and Spain. today rccog.
e ne republic OF Portugal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
CONVICT SLABS
PRISON DOCTOR

CONCORD. n. H.. Nov. 1l.-Dr.
Ralph Galllnger, son Of United
States Senator Galllnger OF New
Hampshire. was probably fatally
stabbed by a llfe.term convict at
-the state prison today. DR. CALM.
ger Is one Of the prison physicians.
lie was with Deputy Warden
Frank Bailey when the attack was
made.
Bailey finally succeeded In over.
powering the prisoner, but not be.
fore he had been severely wounded
by the Infatuated convict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

ht ANHHt ~
y tiiing yea.
aRer, 20 lead the
iclresa TO whom
+ Pierpont Nor
an viii leave
omethinE Xix q
100 900 600 10 the
titar.
whether Nils =
iorgan Is agree.
ng 10 be the fair
gem that viii be
snshrined In. the
laden Of this
oscate dream OF
8onfa IL quite an.
other question
To bark back a
week ago. Miss
Morgan showed
that she knows
The value Of n
< O o a American
dollar. all right.
She refused 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Seattle Game Laws Don't Hold at Cape Horn
So French Sailors Can Keep Their Abatrosses

A long time ago a fellow named
Coleridge wrote a long poem about
a man who shot an albaiross, and
ltoW II 'Jonahed" the ship. Every
body died, and there was an awful
time.
but neither Joe pemet, Eugene
Gassoien nor Francois pierrot had
ever read Coleridge.
They ought To have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

VICTORIA, -, G.. Nov. IA
soldier at Work Point barracks.
where Capt Elllston was murdered
three months ago. shot and killed
a comrade today and - barricaded
In room whore he is holding the
regiment at bay Provincial and
city police have sent assistance 20
take him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

Joe and Gene and Francois
Rtrolled up First av. this morning
as far as Pine ST. They had come
all the way from lIavre, sailing
around the Horn on the Montcalm
Whoa, there, you fellows are
pinchod
II was Patrolman Aaderburg who
stopped them They stopped
CONNIE ca va?" said Joe pc.
litely.
Comment lo diable voulez
vouz?" said Eugene
"He is pointing at our alba.
trosses," said Francois, In good
sahorman's French
Don't talk back TO me-" said
Anderburg, angrily. you've been
shooting game out OF season" lie
pointed accusingly az the three al
batross heads the men carried.
Francois, bright fellow, ex.
planned
"Aro they not fine, m'sieu?" he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Awful Loss !, TrInlaad.

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov IL
Eighty men arr believed 10 have
persisted In the mine explosion At
ntiAgua last Tuesday afternoon. rp
70 noon today - bodies have been
recovered
Officials Of the ctorAmeriean
Fuel eosnpany have been Inclined to
minimize the reports Of the nnmber
II dead. but admitted today that 4
men sttil are missing and probably
arr w the mine
Hesrtrenhlnx scenes that have
been frequent ~ the mouth Of the
aeafh trap are becoming less IRE.
quent. Only few 81 the families
of she stricken miners HYe lcft 20
await the recovery Of their loved
ones and ali hope that BY some
( chance they might be brought out
alive has vanished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

= SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov.
\ ff.--plspaichss late this after
; noon report that the Amefl-
' can consulate at ciudad Por-
} firio Diax, Mexico. was wreck. !
b ed by . mob To-Day.
b Consul Luther Ellsworth es-
; capped by a rear door while the
b mob VAS stonina the build.
, ing from the front. He was
= not injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

The bodies are hoisted TO the
ground level. shroaded and carried
away 10 the temporary morguss for
Identification. Already these char
mel houses are filled to overflow
Ing
inquests over the bodies viii be
held as soon as the work ~ the
searchers to the mine Is completed.
The majority Of the bodies brought
TO the surface are auhurned and
show no Disagreement indicating
that death was due 10 the effects
OF tire damp following the explo-
sion. The explosion u believed to
have been a small one. FROM the
fact that papers tackled up 70 marx
where charges were TO be- fired
we're not disturbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

tcontInusd on Page Ten.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
saTTLE'S HOME PAPER

fHs s.,,tls thar any other paper. a paper In
Asnts V I. ,scrsh hundred on the hyways.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
PAWN CASH
Continued from page one.)

zatons in the city Some time ago the brickayers de-
ermned that the check system wrong. They insisted
cash. At first there couple of Of refusal
but when the brickayers quietly quit work. all the con-
tractors agreed to eliminate the check business.
The Press in all its departments including members of
the Typographical union pays in cash. But there very
few unions in the city who paid in this manner at
present
Thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of checks
cashed every Saturday afternoon and night by the
saloons And the holders of the checks spend anywhere
from five cents to five dollars for getting them cashed by
buying drinks One saloon Main cashes 900
worth of the Stanton Meat companys checks and another
saloon cashes $4,000 worth of checks On the Fourth of
July cashed about 900 worth of checks The saloons
longer seek this business in fact they have tried to get
out of it. but there is other way for hundreds of to
get their wage money.
If employers in every branch of business will take the
trouble to pay in cash. hundreds of families throughout
the city will be benefited and will bless them for the
action There is good argument for the check system
The only is that employers little trouble
But they would realize that it u.s. in economic and
practical best to eliminate the method they would
quickly stop it.
The Press urges the trades council to take the matter
up Immediately and take the necessary Steps to consum
mate the plan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
MISS JESSIE SF1LRLEYAT
ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK

Miss Jessie Shirley, the well
known and favorite Spokane ac-
tress, will make her vaudeville be-
but at the Orpheum theater on Fri
day evening, July 20, in Edgar Al
len VOLTS latest playlet called
The Cheat" and will be assisted
by George MacQuarrie, the popu-
lar leading man, who Is in Spokane
for his vacation. This is the same
playlet Miss Shirley produced in
the east, but was compelled to
give up her engagements in that
part Of the country owing to ILL
ness. At the solicitation Of Man
ager Muller and many friends Miss
Shirley has consented to appear
for one performance only.
The Cheat is one OF Mr.
VOLTS best sketches and Is writ
ten in his brightest vein. 1t por'
trays the efforts of an overly wise
society detective to convict a
young widow of Fleeing her &C
quaintances with the aid OF q rou
lette wheels. She seemingly fails
into the trap prepared for her. and
after a most exciting game IN
which she wins large fortune
from her lover. she is denounced
bv the detective and arrested
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
G O NTIN u E d
r o
p A G F. Q N f
JOB MUST BE

work this morning, and things at
the bridge are tied in a tighter knot
than before. Today members of the
union gave out the following state
ment:
I'VE desire to say that we GER
tainly have been patient and long
suffering on this job. We have Of
fered suggestions for the better
ment of the work and the safety of
the men employed theron. and only
after vigorous protest have these
suggestions been adopted, and
sometimes not at all.
This week the engineers at the
job began discharging some of our
men on the ground that they were
'agitators,' the usual term applied
to any bunch of laboring men that
demand living conditions. Deter
mined to not longer labor under
conditions which continually place
human life in jeopardy, we have
concluded to quit the job for good,
unless it be that he engineers will
employ a strictly union crew, in
which event we are assured of the
skill of the men with whom We
work and know that our lives are
safe.
skilled bridge and structural
men are asked to work side by side
with unskilled men who have never
worked on a job Of this character
before. We have done this in the
past, in the interest Of harmony
and peace on the job, at the risk OF
our lives, but have concluded that
it does not pay. Hence we have
ordered our men pulled off for good
or until the city agrees to employ
only union help on the works."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
bELL|NCHAM LABOR COUNCIL
ENDORSES P0|NDEXTER

There was Joy among the sup
porters of Judge Poindexter for the
senatorshIp today, whom letter
was received from the Central
Labor council of Dillingham;, tell
ing Of the unsolicited endorsement
of Judge Poindexter's course in
congress by the trades council Of
that city.
The letter was received from Re-
cording Secretary Charles s. Hall
of the trades council, who says the
action was taken at the meeting
held July IA. Mr. Hall says that
IS unions. representing practically
all of organized labor in Belling-
ham, are affiliated with the Cen
trail Labor council of that city and
that the resolutions as to Judge
PoindeXter were adopted without a