davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
CHOLERA SUSPECTS RELEASED,

Quebec. Nov. 24.-The steerage passengers
of +ha steamer Royal George, on which
case of cholera was discovered. were re-
leased to-day. Thirty-seven who were
hound for United States points We're given
q rigorous examination by the United
States inspectors, but all were allowed 10
mass GottIieb Zeibe, the patient, Is stead
iTr1prOVing.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
TO HOLD EllZASETHAN FAIR.

The Society for Ethical Culture Central
Park West and Gath street, is completing
its preparations for its Elizahethan Fair
and Festival. TO he held from November
% 10 December 3. for the purpose of COM
pleting the equipment OF the society's new
meeting house. According to the commit
tee of arrangements. the fair and festival
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
HAVANA-KEY WEST FLIGHT
J. A. D. McCurdy Enters Contest for a
$4,000 Prize

Mobile. Ala, Nov. 2l-J- A D, McCUrdy,
one OF the aviators who IS giving exhibit
tions of flying here this week. has sent a
cableeran 10 The Havana Post Havana,
cuba. entering the contest for the $4,000
prize for a flight from Havana 10 Key
West.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
ANGUS MISSIONARY DEAD
Gained Great influence During India
Famine of 1877.

Rochester. Nov. 24-One Of the most re
n,arkabIe missionaries of modern times the
Rev. John Everett Clough. d D. Ine
Apostle of the Telugus," died here TINS
morning His wife who Is sister or FroA-
Walter Rauschenbusch, of Rochester Ineo-
logical Seminary, is also Ill at the nospl'al
In which her husband died
DR.. CIough gained great influence N ms
chosen field IN India during the famine or
1877. when he took a prominent part IN re-
lief work. and following this more than TWO
thousand natives were baptized under him
in one day IN the Gundlacoulma river. and
more than ten thousand others followed IN
one year. Two of Or. Clough's five chill
d-en are missionaries DR. Clough viii be
buried in Newton Center, Mass
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25


Hayward, Rev. Richard
TarrTIown y Y On November "a. 1910. De-
borah P daughter of the IaSs Andrew %.
late late residence Monday. 2sth inst. az p n
BTEII-Tn New Haven. Conn. November n:
1910. Roxana Buell.. aged u years Egnsrat
services Ttn be ned i,a a. nsr r-s11so5 11e ~ 20
o'clock Friends are invited to attend
pAvIDsoN-Eva G. Davidson. assd 81 yes a.
243 west 23d St Drank z Caruphsll Building
nAv1soN-on Tuesday November =. 1910 a:
F-rglewood " J. sophia Day Griffin. wife @
Louis vsrnilye DAWSON and dasshtsse s1e OF ,37 the
nIerIy OF CatskiIi. N Y Funeral private
FROMMEL-suddenly William z. Frou1nel. m
his 45th year. Funeral services az MS nome
No. sO3a Bloomfield st, Hoooken- N j. sat
urday, November 2S p n
CEE-suddenly on Tuesday. November % 1910
at his residence. No 355 West 14th So george
CfurcS OF St. Ionn tne Evangelist. West I1rh
ST. and Waverly Place on Friday, November
| %. at D n Internent private
HARR1s-Jane Howell Harris. n D dsnsn-
Harris, Of AfontCisir, N ], tled az san
/ Juan. Porto Rico. Monday November II. 1910.
/ pneumonia
HAYwARD-Entersd into life sternai az Bronx :
| vile n. Y Wednesday evening. NovenloeT
g. the Rev Richard aaywart formerly Sb7.2- ebaP
| Church Bronxvflle. on SATURDAY., Novenioe-
26 o at $50 I P m r7s AIN ce7 le4ye en are fnvita to
bring vestments and violet stoles
/ HUGGINs-New York City. November - sam :
/ ue J. Higgins Special train leaves Grand
/ Central Terminal for Woodlawu az D. m
| Friday. November 25. Services az the nlauso-
lsum-
/ Washington Square West. on Tuesday. Sovea-
/ Der D. in the SD year Of her age. Na-elIa J.,
daughter OF the late De Witt - enc Ade4he
( H. Lawrence Funeral private
! NORTON-On Wednesday, November S5, a.
/ EnsIewood N J.. Emma Raed. belcv->c VIE
/ Of Nathaniel Norton. IN the 6Sth year OF neF
| age. Funeral private
I sNTTH-On Thanksgiving Day, al Laksxocd.
/ X L Augusta Elizabeth. widow Of the Rev.
| Marshall B Smith. D D. and daushta- or
I the late John Bogart and Augusta Aycr1sg
/ PeII. Funeral services ar No. rs etn 81,
/ Lakewood N J.. Saturday. November %
at II o'clock noon Carriages VIII meet IaIi
/ leaving 23d ST fer-y. G r P Of N J., az
| $50 a m Intermenr at convenience oc
/ family
/ TERRY-Frances D. Terry. aged - years IN.
/ neral at The Funeral Church. Nos 49,
| West 2st st Prank e Campbell BuilttnzL
r-NDERHuI-On WEDNESDAY November q.
/ 1g1O Lois Dycku1an Cnderhfs d1ughter OF
Erederfc Edgar and Hildegard Lehman Crd.r-
/ bjT in the sixth wear OF her age. F11ereI
services at the residence Of her pa-1tss No
i7O West 18TH street. SATURDAY, NoVeuber IL
1880 p. IL
VAN vLET-At AEarteawan- u. z Ncv-oer
| - 1910 Theodore Van Vlier- in rhe e9eh y>ar
Of his age. Funeral services VIII be held on
Friday November %. at D u. croso Preuby-
te-ian Church az Matteawan. N =.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

will be surrounded with an atmosphere o.
the times as they were in Old England
Percy Chubb viii conduct a special series
Of E,lizabethan vaudeville performances,
among which are many unusual nurnoers'
~ Is said.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
RUSSIAN STUDENTS CHECKED
Authorities Prevent Demonstration
Against Capital Punishment.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. A-Extraordinary
precautions were taken to-day to prevent
the students making demonstrations against
capita. punishment.
The bridges leading from the university
quarter to the city were closed The poIlce
and several regiments OF infantry ana Cos
sacks cleared Nevsky Prospect of would
be demonstrators.
Several persons were injured but none
seriously.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
CHOLERA CASES IN ROME.

Rome. Nov. 24.-Seven new cases and
three deaths from cholera are reported in
Rome during the last twenty-four hours:
As a precautionary measure one hundred
and thirty persons living in a suspected
neighhoThOod have been quarant1ned.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
OBITUARY..
caRDINAJ SANMINiATELLI.

Rome. Nov. M-Cardinal sanrniniatelli
dfad to-day He was born at Radicondeh
in 1910 and was proclaimed a Cardinal IN
1871 By his death the number OF va
oancies in the Sacred College IS Increased
,O
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
MARRIED..

A ARMSTRONG LIE BOC CTILIlEH = co
wednesday, November 3. at CAfrav
Church, in the city OF New York. By tbs Rev
leighton Parks D. D., Kathar1ne Martin
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Le Bourh-
Her TO Mr. Sinclair Howard Arr1s-rouSs son
of Mr.. and Mrs James Sinclair ATrnserons-
Notices of marriages and deaths nsnDe -
accompanied By full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
CEMETERIES
THE WOODIAWN CEMETKHY

:, readily accessible by Harlem trains fr-rs
C-ard Central Station Webster and Je-oTse
svan11e troIleys and by carriage Lots 800 UP
reIephons 4s55 Gramercy for BOOK OF Vis~s
OF cf3ces 20 East $50 St. New Tosn Csry.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
UNDERTAKERS

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. e1-5 West csd =.
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private A1aSr4a anee~
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
DIE D..

Archer deborah P EiuEsfus Samuel J.
15-,an '7orans Iawrerce. Ma-tefi1 J.
Ta-i3.oT ga g Norton. Emma F.
iSs-iso7 S,7rHIa D @. Smith, Augusta z
FTor7nTaI William II Terry. Frances D
Gee GEORGE W J-ndsrhifl, Lois ..
Ha-ris TsnA Il Van Vliet. Theocors.
Pew Richard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
WIPE OUT BOSS RULE SCHEMES.

Government by secret clubs planned by the Dem
ocras meant government Of the people, by the Bosses for
the Grafters.
And when the Democrats deny vocferousy that this is
not so the voters should remember that the Democrats also
made sweeping denial of the existence Of such clubs
After the U II brought out an ex-member Of Sec
ret club and spread the System before the public the Dem
ocrats forgot their denas and declared their right to organ
ize.
At the same time the men through whom the reachery of
the Democrats was exposed threatened and brow beat
en- by Democratic police officer sworn to protect citizens
The same day that Democratic managers denied any con-
necton with the secret clubs exofficer Of one OF the
clubs told the story of the Democratic manager demanding
the money that was in the clubs treasury.
Those clubs now pretty generally broken up. The
members find that they being msed and made the tools
Of Bossrue SO they have quit the clubs and quit the DEM
ocrats
But that should not make the Honest Voter withhold from
marking his ballot in manner that will completely wipe out
the clubs and the secret System and the Bosses that plan
ned the scheme.
The straight Republican ticket will do the business
The straight Republican ticket will put the politics and the
business Of the people honest basis See that you do
your share for the of square politics and honest gov
eminent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
False friends are worse than open enemieS.-French
WHY THE STRAIGHT TICKET.

Why should vote the straight Republican ticket?
You hear the question quite frequently from people who
have forgotten what happened two years ago. lust to re-
mind such voters Of the facts, letter OF A. G. NJ Robert
son published just after the election two years ago is given
herewith:
"The election returns present at least interesting H.
Istraon Of how the best propaganda works out in
practice Norman Watkins was defeated by the votes of
white Republicans in the Fourth and Fifth Precincts Of the
Fourth District who scratched Kane and voted for Mcclellan
"That Watkins was popular in those two precincts is
shown by the fact that he led the ticket for Supervisors with
vote Of 469. Vi.
The average vote of the Republican candidates for Sup
ervisors other than Kane, was 422 Kane received only
25S showing that he scratched to the tune Of 1884, The
average vote Of the Democratic candidates for Supervisor,
other than Mcclellan, was 19. Mcclellan received 294,
showing that he received ITS Republican votes in the two
precincts For the whole county Mcclellan received 20
votes over Watkins.
"Those who split their tickets expected to defeat Ha
waian Republican and elect haoe Democrat, but instead
of doing that they beat the very man they wanted most to
elect.
SIN sense, served them right for honesty is the best
policy in politics as we'll as in all other affairs.
81" is to be hoped that the thoughess hens will realize
before it too late that the straight ticket doctrine is not po
litica buncome but practical common sense"
A. G. M. ROBERTSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

named last evening which commences
its meetings and work at once In pre-,
paration for the big event consists of
the following members of the Antler,
ed Herd: ]. w. Jones, chairman; Jas.
d. Dougherty Geo. T. Kluegel, G. w.
r. King, S, A. Walker, J. Walter
Doyle, A. L. Murphy. f. l.. Winter,
j, p. Lynch, NJ. II. Drummond, ]. f.
Doyle, j, l.. Coke, L. NJ, Whtehouse,
w. w. Harris, e. A. Douthltt, W. L.
Emory w. d. Adams, A. Gartley, j.
ID. McInerny, Lorrin Andrews, A. r.
Cunha, Jos. c. Cohen, C. b. Hall, ].
j. Belser, Arthur Berg, II. L. Murray,
Geo. A, Martin, j. NJ. Riggs, Raymond
Irwin, Wade Warren Thayer, C. d,
Wright, C. f. Waterman, F, f. Howes,
Geo, ]. ONeil, C. A. Macintosh, Mel,
son Lansing, n b. Young, II. J. Buch,
ly, Henri Berger, Geo. II. Angus, c.
b. High +. A, Bachelor, Marston
Campbell, II, Rycroft, l.. A. Sawalish
]. s. McCandless, w. f. Drake, ]. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
TUG HERCULES
IS0FFP PORT
Brings Turbine Dredger Down
From Columbia
River.

The powerful sea-going tug Her
cules with the turbine dredge in tow,
from Columbia river ports. was sight
ed off the islands at noon today.
The Hercules was about five miles
of Waikiki shortly before 2 o'clock
and It is expected that the vessels
will be inside the harbor by o'clock
The Hercules is reported as in COM
mand of Captain Dan Thompson and
sailed from Astoria eighteen days ago
The machinery for the turbine dredge
Is already here and by the Oceanic
steamship Sierra, arriving yesterday
came Captain L. s. Johnson and sew
eral men who will serve as crew on
what will be known as the largest and
most powerful dredge In the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

Soon after court adjourned, Judge
Lymer said that he would some time
this afternoon decide upon the APP
pointments to the clerical STAFF of his
court Five applications are in for
the positions vacated by Ben Fabian
and Henry Clark, and the Judge is
considering them now.
1t is certain that Eli Crawford will
retain his position, and there is a
probability of his being promoted.
Crawford has done good work since
the recent miMIp at the Police Court,
and he has performed three mems
work lately.
Prosecutor A. NJ. Brown and Judge
Lymer met in the judges room after
court adjourned this morning, and
they had consultation over the
state of the criminal and civil cal
endars.
The new Judge will take his seat on
the bench on Monday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
SEND
Wireless
MESSAGES TO FRIENDS AT SEA
On Sunday mornings
the Office is open
from eight until ten
SEND

Hughes. f. f. BODICE, ]. r. Bergstrom
VIM. Thompson.
Monday evening a general carnival
treasurer and secretary will be cleo
ted.
Colonel Jones will appoint chairmen
of subcommittee on Monday evening
and these chairmen will name the
members OF the committees to work
under their directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
ELKS CARNIVAL
WORK begun
Continued from Page ~

siasm shown and the members named
for the general committee are all en-
thusiastlc boosters, Colonel Jones
heading the list as chairman of the
committee.
Subcommittee which will have
charge of the coming carnival that
promises to far outshine last years
ecorts are, those on grounds, lights
and decorations, side shows, public
lty, music, ball, program, police. wa
ter carnival, reception OF visitors
transportation and railroad matters
tickets and admission and general re
ceptIon.
The General Carnival Committee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

Chief McDuffie is rounding up all
the loafers of the city. and he will ar.
rect any man he knows is not at least
trying to get work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

-
DELEGATE
Hon. J. K. KalanianaOle.
SENATORS
Chas. ChilIingWorth.
Cecil Brown,
A. r. Judd,
A. S. kaIeiopu. 900
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TWES
Iohn K. Kamanouiu,
E. A. C. Long,
A. q. Marcallino,
Ed ToWSe,
Norman Watkins,
William Williamson,
Frank K. Archer,
A. L. Castle,
S. p. Correa.
Eddie Kane Fernandez,
Chas. Kanekoa,
S. K. Mahoe.
MAYOR
John c. Lane
SHERIFF
Andrew Cox.
CITY ATTORNEY
John Cathcart.
TREASURER
Robert W. Single
AUDITOR
James BicknelI
CITY CLERK
D. KaIauokalani, Jr.
SUPERVISORS
Chas. N. Arnold,
Makanoe c. Amana,
Samuel c. Dwight,
Frank Kruger,
Eben P. Low,
Harry E. Murray,
lanes c. Quinn.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Honolulu-Wm. K. Simerson
| Waialua-0SCar Cox.
KooIaupoko-Frank Pahia.
Waianae--J. K. Kupau.
eWa-John Fernandez.
Koolauloa-l. K. Naone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
Had Owen Moran Swung
Easier Kaufman Lang
ford and Jeffries-John-
son Battles Would Have
Been Left Undisturbed.
%, usltsa pal

BAN rRANCigCO. June H.
when owen Monu. che lightweight
EnR'lsh fighter. landed . right swing
0n tbs Jaw ~ Tommy Mccarthy the
Sam Frunciroo lightweight in
brvamiaud rink ou the might ~
May g. b. landed knockout 9n
nuEihHm in California ~ Tommy
Mccarthy had gone down. taken the
count came up gfDggY been douae9
with water by his seconds. revived
end explained how u 90 happened
and could never happen again. ac-
cofdinR 40 true puEiliHiio custom. &c
De- highly probable that Tho Jeffrira
Johnson battle would have been
pulled on in San Frauclsc9 90
schedule time. and that the Lang
ford Kaufman affair would have
been dishcd % nH an appetizer fpr
tho fight followers
A. II Be-. every indication today
points 90 fhe conclusion that Mr
kaufman and ar Bone Cruahef
fAnNfora will not appear "iu said
fighting ring within said arena. iu
a nude condition. ard then and
therein ret upon s.tch other with
blows" 20 give n brutal and De-
hauchlng exhibition" 20 quote the
words If Attorney General Webb
Nor o. "a likely today that James
J Iefffiea. uudrfeated heavyweight
champion. and Jack johnson. colpred
heavy weight champion. iikeuise just
~ present indicated. VIII appear im
fighting toys IN an arcua ln San
Franeisc1. - that several thousand
persons then ard theFoin gathered
will create loud and unHeemtY noises
and conduct themselves in e. turbu-
lent manner" 60 quote again from
ihn attorney general
Considering that oven Moran o. a
lightweight critics may agree that
be must have had a pretty good
punch % knock out four heavy
weights nll ~ one blow.
There are many reasons assigned
faf thn sudden determination ~ the
governor % California 90 stop prize
fighting ip the state Probably all
~ them had some weight. critics u
the governor agree. bat % the death
- Tommy Mcl affhy. who died some
hours after be vas knocked out Ia
Dfeasniand rink tha sudden crystal
Iizafion ~ auti-flght sentiment o. as
signed Prom the morning that nc
CaFthgs death Was announced.
church societies, ministerial aHsociA-
lions. chufrhmau'h riubs--in fact. all
the machinery that churches can
summon e. creafe sentiment % ia
var 81 any move we're brought into
uus e. protest against the Jeffriea-
Johnson battle.
Though tho protest waH aimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

F'rcuchman makes plays there is NJ
other second saraer In tho game can
make and does q easily In Any
mind he IL the king - them all
kFaFn ~ The Cubs. Gardner Of Beg
ton Red Aox. Doyle ~ N~N York
Nationals. are classy Hsenud nsfkafa.
tut Ia taie has something ut them
ali and he would fight lust as hard
as any member % a team ~ scrap
lerH,
Al nridWen q gh- Giants Is neat
a. Wagner Ia nay opinion lie la
splendid batter. aiwhya well ap ia
tho first fight. a good and daring
bass runner. and strong IN the Geld
He Huts them on either Aidr ana !
think h. il better than Hush ~ na-
trgli Tinker u the cubs. DoalAn af
the phiiiiea. Turner n CieFeiAnd. ~
Nef8fida 90 Washington. Wagner. ~
r5ufas. iH = wonder
Harry Lord ~ thu Red Aap ia a
cracker Jack third sarkar. wha
kuawH All about inside base fAii il
always planning some u~w STAFF is
spring on his opponents and he also
- something ~ = stirksf Hn looks
like tha bust ~ tho lot 20 me
Speaker Of the fisd Aa1. Cobb ~
the Tigers and Mage % The Phiiiiea
Iieiieve me. what this trio would DO
- oppaninE pitchers weuld be nin-
ful Each man - a 400 or bstsnr
hitter. a good base runner and a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
BARRY FERGUSON CO
IS REAL LADY-lIkE


Los ANGELES. June is.-~Sew
ing circle pugillsm. such as disiled
out 10 the fans at the Maud June
ton pavilion last night. Is not pop
MAR IN Los AnEeies. according 60
the unanimous verdict % stroilerH
along the local Rialto today.
IL Governor gsiiisft had been At the
rfngsife last night 20 see Jim Barry
and Sandy Ferguson slap ono an
Others wrists and stroke one anotb-
srss br0ws with loving fingers. he
might have had another reason Tor
putting 20 a nainiess death the fight
game in California.
Throughout 10 nou0tonnus rounds
Ferguson. whose abdominal ru-
tundity Appropriated that 81 a
japanese wrestler. worried along
with Barry Not blow was struck
during the fiEhf thar would have EN-
barrassed a cracked Haviiand china
cup. and the fans az the ringside ok
pressed their aispleasure as only
fight fans can.
The preliminary contests were
productive Of a BIT Of the give and
take. with the take" being m0uOu-
olized BY one ~ the principals that
has brought the fight game into 49,
repute
One fight was stopped in the sec
ond round by the police. when 81
was evident that rawboned youth
who was making his first profes-
sional pugiilsfic appearance. was
likely 20 be robbed Of his facial
beauty. and another WA ended bg
the referee IN the same round when
Il WAS reported that one lad had
suffered a severe fracture 81 the
roof Of his olfactorv apparatus
II such flights" "a the Ferguson
Berry fiasc0 are - be- staged here.
the most rsbid fans won't howl n
the governor urholds his intention
70 run fighters and fights from the
state In fact. one fan remarked
The governor won't have 10 end The
fighting game % keep the public
away"
Ferguson received a newspaper
decision. based possibly upon the
fact that be WIS fatter than Barry
As a fight. or even a boxing con-
test, the fans agree that last nights
affair failed 10 qualify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

grand fielder They are the class ~
the two big leagues
The pitchers also need no defense
Matheanun il as good az evsr. tho
same applies 60 Muliln. and let's
these veterans out brcsusn any base
bali fan knows haw good they are
then they are right Walter John
an 70 about az good = pitcher a.
ever fooled q batter
John McQmN la Abe Ideal leader
fnr such a bunch NCgraw ls about
the bFalnirst man IN base bail and
shat 10 wauid Do aifh 5 team 81
quick thinkers ana hnady bass toss.
ers such a. have picked here.
would pretty near make bass ball
history.
DIAMOND oLINTs.
Midget Browning haa bren sent
back 60 Frisco - Jennings.
Since ufansneid was canned from
Tbs first corner ~ trwd Clarke the
Pirates hkes had Del Howard Joe
NeAl0m, ANAncla. GsiL Aiafks. Ahs
stein, sharpe and 8thaFA bot none
~ thru could flll the hlii aa sell az
Kitty dia.
~ hreiharh viii r0oa be pitching
N bi4 regular turn for tho Cubn
The big fellow has about retained
hth strength. ard Il anxious Ia be-
xin work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
THE ANTI-FIGHT
MlCROBE GROWS

PORTLAND. ore, june ~ The
sudden declaration 81 war against
prize fighting by Gov Gillett, 81
California. 10 believed 30 have
killed the fighting game in Oregon.
The Municipal league ~ Port
land yesterday issued nn announce.
ment that hereafter an prize fights
would BE- stopped with inluneliona
aud that the promoters would De-
prosecuted.
Colnelduni with the announce
ment. several local tight promoters
lot 10 be- known that projected
fights f0r next month hnd been
called or indefinitely
The antl.prlze fight law Of ore
eon ia much more strict than the
California law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18

SPECIAL TRAINS
ARE CALLED Off

San FRANCISCO. June ts--As
a result - official opposition 10
prize fights Ia California. the rail-
road companies have been asked 60
cancel many orders fnr special trains
from tho East Tho Santa BE has
cancelled - uut ~ the "a special
trains, and the southern Pacific has
cancelled 30 out 1T % specials
The only trains left on the south
eru Pacific schedule today are one
from Oklahoma city. one from New
York and one from New Orleans
Those may DO cancelled lato today
The roads has expected i0.00e peo-
pie on special trains and as many
more on the regular trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-18
MCCARTHY TRAGEDY is
CAUSE OF ALL TROUBLE

5 i'... ,he big fight s,.....
lHif g. % FrsG8sfig .l's8alat 4.
f HAH almea against flgs,slsl ga
'h ministers fhfmgisF d "a
Hl1 preached aealn.t ~ Calf,
s.'.5 mreiiuga n ms,s.. sas
.lgna and bombardss bAss
.fnnf win letters ana ees. . ne ~
KY carnations Nle,...s . al
i.fHfnia Joined IA ~ ~. alis.,
l.. pa,l'e n lhe eesis,. .
~. ,,.s shining marx b. \, x
though The geeerne,
.iiti'l That he would ", w h
nfilfflnf That the ~. ~ ialfGs.
wv ang action 81 M =
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