davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
"RinGsider's" Gossip of the Game

now 10 whip the negro. Armstrong
bases bis belief on Johnson's lack
ri heart
To hear Berger and the rest ~
the camp talk. Jeff has no possible
chaEce To lose. unless he should
break an arm or leg, but they will
have 10 show the ahoftender Those
who are inclined 20 be- akeplical are
willing 10 oOncedo that Ieffries can
got into good physical condition. so
far as taking off The tat and building
mp wind is concerned. but they viii
have 10 see something more siren.
uous IN the boxing line than Arm.
strong and Jeffrlcs do before They
are convinced that tho big fellow
has recovered all Of HIS old power
to aBslmilate punishment
XXx
II IN argued by JcffrieB' admirers
that. " he has succeeded at this
early date IN getting his bellows
into fine shape. he must be able
10 get Thorn back 90 the condition
Of six years ago. which 10 thom.
means that IohnsonB hardest
punch cannot damage the Jeffrios
larder.
but the Bkeptica refuse TO look at
IL In that light. Good wind. they
argue, and with certain measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
BY MAX BhLTHhsAR,
1.-THE Rinesider)

ROWARDENNAN TRAINING
CAMP. BEN LOMOND. April 20
Visitors at R0wardennan. initiate
AZ well a. noyitiatc AZ the game of
swat. are immensely Impressed
with the wonderful stamina dis.
played b. Jim Jeffries. marvoliug
nt the wonderful wind he has built
up and at the perfect greedinoBs
no displays for hard work. but when
they 30 away they invariably ask
themselves "Cnn be- stand the tap.
IS hts stomach aa good as ever or
VIII "a punch 10 tho mldaection take
the steam out oi him7"
Sam Berger insists that when JEFF
fries steps into the ring on July
be- win be the same old JefirieH
iu every way. that hia Jaw and
stomach will De ass lnyulnorable aa
they we're when he Was cleaning up
the Sharkeys. the Ruhllna and the
FitzBlmmoug and Corbotta. and that
Johnson viii have 10 develop some,
thing FAR better than ne now pos
sesseg % tnpple the ex-boiler maker.
Farmer Burns affects 10 believe as
Sam does. while Bob Armstrong
sticks to bis OF repeated statement
that Jeffrles Is good enough right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
jim C0FFR0TH TOO
FOXY FOR SID
HESTER

REDWOOD. Cal. April 20-Ap.
parcntiy James W coffroth OF the
Sunshine Athletic club stands ace
high with the supervisors Of San
Maieo county. lie proved Il yes
icrdAy when ne won a decisive vic.
tory over SID Hester Of the Mission
Athletic club before the supervisors
who decided 20 dismiss the action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
BURNS And LANCFORD
Are FINALLY MATCHED
Tommy to Get SIS, 600 Bonus, Win, Lose or Draw -,
Fighters to Battle for $4,000 Purse at RichmouJ
Langford Is Satisfied.

situation yesterday with IA E.~..
and Tom ODay. and Il uss fs~ss.s
% forward the following cstls,.-
90 Burns. who IL At prssss. 4 ~
neF.
offer stands Bonus nss.s !.
mediateiy. t3eeeo monsh 49,,
fight"
Joe Woodman. manager 4 y
IanEford. said befors iesrsss y.
Angeles that be vas perfsrilr -.
ing 10 send his man aralnss -.
under the provisions namsz 80
ford ~ % h0x Stanley Kmrhs !.
philadelphia towards the STIR -
~ the present month and I ~ |.
that The bout IN queatian vi NJ
disaster for one - ths rrsnsr..
Should IAngford meet viii / -.
i've defeat. The Mission eluk II 4.
doubleday endeavof 10 saax,,,s,.
ketchei Tor LAnxford Ia a. ~,
with Burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

SAN FRANCISCO April 70 The
attempt a. match Tommy Burns and
Sam fAnRford by cable was attend
- with confusion. bat now every
thing seems 80 have been straight
ened out n ~ practically settled
that the Canadian and negro Will
meet IA the ring ~ Richmond. near
this city. on September 5. Tho AZ
fair viii be- handled By tho Mission
Athletic club Burns. a couple -
lays ago. ts said 20 have Cabied he
would accept the clubs second Of
FER. which provided for a purse Of
$50 600. ~ which $4,000 waa 90 60
10 the winner and $4,000 20 the
lnaef In addition. Burns was 10 re-
caiyo q bonus ~ ta.0Qe
Hiiiy Mrfarncy. assistant match
maker ~ the Mission club. who first
conceived the idea ~ bringing Burns
and f.anRford together discussed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
KENNEL CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING
TODAY

The Seattle Kennel club this
evening wiil hold a meeting ia the
Chamber ~ Commerce 20 discuss
plans for the local snow. which wlll
BE- held on May ~ and 10 hold The
second 81 It's series 81 special
Neekly shows. st which two or
three classes % hlnuded CANNES
are exhibited BY Seattle owners
The dog fauciern' interest turns
10 faeomA this week. a. the City
~ Destiny opens ifa annual Show
ON Thursday II IL followed b.
Portland. and then Seattle has ia
turn. The three cllieH are working
ioEeihef and the exhibitions this
year wili eclipse anything Of THIS
Mind ever before held ia the North.
west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
sY W. r. c. LATsoN. 3. S. N. o.

BY W r. C. LATsoH 3. s. N. o.
and most
BY iH Inc 10 ths IA
a knockDu n
u The 10 law viii
Of
behind o
60
for
One
IA
chin could their
reach
A straigh uupor - a 20
any damage
one
center and IN four out . fye There A. knocsout
d a
Of iaw the
A
the heart until from fatigue sudden shock
%
oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
SP0R S

Seattle 6 University o, Washing
ton. 3
The Turks had 70 so some and
then some more. 60 carry OFT the
Ions and ag the score IN yesterday >
FAma with Doda Drinkers Varsity
Aggregation. Il provided the best
baseball seen this season, the cham.
pions showing greatly Improved
work with the stick. and the col
iegs lads putting up a brand of haH
that compares faverahiy with The
Eastern college artigle. To-day the
saue teams VIII PLAY a fourth and
fnal game. and with Butch hei-
FORD on the slab. the collegians Will
make a last effort 10 set away with
q contest
Roy Akin was in uniform FOR the
first time aud 10 celebrate his re-
turn 70 Seattle. be connected for 4
single Ia the first Inning COINS down
the line On Raymond's cut. and then
scoring On BENEFITS two haEFef
Nothing happened Ia tho second bat
On the third Bennett walked and
scored when Collins and frisk rap
ped cut singles
The c0ilegians got busy tn the
fourth. when Gus Thompson made
a Wild heave high over Schaeffers
head. Teats golng q second an a
play that should have been the
easiest sort 90 an out Lockwood
laid down n perfect bunt toward
third and beat n cut. Baker fAuasf-
Then Ten Million. the "Swnt Mtili-
gar Of university baseball came 10
the RESCUE with a double Scoring
Tsats lockwood came over when
Hickinhotfnm was retired AZ first
The next two were easy outs
The he held until the next inning
whsn tilnxcr Jimmie Johnston
ciouted eue over the LEFT field fence
AT the highest roint-right oveT the
neck II the beer bottle. IN fact The
hit drove sn t'risk also. Seattle eat
another IN the sixth. and Ten Mil
Hon further distinguished himself -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
$50 RUNNERS In A
GREAT BOSTON
MARATHON

BOSTON. April 20 A quarter OF
million people lined the cnuraa
from Ashland. Mass. % this city 10
witness a great marathon race in
which 100 runners participated yes
terday.
Fred 4. cameron ~ Amherst. "
s.. won Ia z hours 2s minutes 81 f-b
seconds
Charles II. DemaFa. Dorchester.
hasa.. second. and James Corkey.
Toronto. Ont. third
The time did not equal that 81
LouEboat, which was 2 hours "a
minutes "a seconds
The meet wss held under the aus.
pieces % the Boston Athletic nsao.
citation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

not lana a solid punch. the bout GO
Ing the limit leffriea was hoofed
when be said be could not tackle
O'Douneii because Of wrcuchad
thumb Hat che boilermaksr never
forgot Armstrong. who has since
trained many good puEiliHtH incha
lnK Jack Johnson. Armstrong 3
knowledge 81 I0huHou'H methods
prompted his engagement by JEFF
fries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
PAPKE TO TRAIN
WITH JEFFRIES

Papke viii do all his training
practically for his May 80 with
Thomas at Rowardennan and Jeff
probably viii get all he Is looking
for from the Young Kowaneoan he
fore Papke concludes his prepara.
ton for Joe Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
BOB Armstrong ONCE
too TOUCH FOR JEFF

II Is an odd fact that Bob Arm-
strong. the 200 pound negro who ia
helping Jeffries. was the first man
Jim ever boxed lea New York That
was ~ years ago. when JeffrieH
Weighing 2f5 pounds. stripped tried
20 stop Armstrong and Steve Ds1)au-
nell. 81 Australia. each inside Of 10
rounds. the same evening The test
occurred AT the Lonox a. g.. Lex
ingtou az and i07th It,. before 900
spectators Armstrong m clever.
shifiy boxer was - light on hin feet
that the cinmsy Californian could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

for a revocation Of coffukt :
eense. and then refused 70 rss
Sid a fight permit whieA = =
been trying 10 secure for soms Ina
CoifrOth appeared before ths -
vlsors In person SD . i 81
East bat his Representative Es|
liam l. Mccartney. was % l.s hl
His presence awaited noihlns n
supervisors unanimously zlsuse,
the petition against surny IT,
Then sid's applicstion rseslEsi I
solar plexus jolt. as TIE comnra
stood 10 to 2 against Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
JOHNSON TO LEAVE
FOR COAST THURSDAY


y CHICAGO. April 2O.--Jack 4
4 Johnson will start for the Pa Z
= clfie coast Thursday next. ac- Z
\ cordlng 10 a statement today !
4 BY Manager Little. Johnson 4
4 will 60 10 Salt Lake, whore he 4
\ viii stop for a day Ills next
4 resting place will be Los An 4
4 geles. where he viii appear IN 4
a an exhibition bout al a fiatic a,
= entertainment being arranged 4
4 BY Promoter Tom McCarey "
A that city.
4 The date Of Iohnson's ar I
4 rival in San Francisco has not
\ yet been set Little stated that 4
4 active training would begin the
4 moment be could get his fight I
4 er into his quarters al Ocean
4 Beach
4E44 4FFET 4FF4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

GLEASON FAvoRs JACK
WEIGH FOR REFEREE

. CHICAGO. April 20 Jack 4
4 Gleason of the fight promoting 4
4 firm " Richard a Gleason :
4 today said be- favored Jack 4
= tohusun'a selection Of Jack 4
WEIGH Tor referee Of the big Z
. fight 4
. Gleason showed plainly that 4
) be feared a row over the choos- 4
q ms 81 tho referee. although be 4
4 said he VAS confident that Jeff 4
\ will accept WEIGH 4
a 4 a A A 4 A a 4 A A A 4 A 4 Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
BEST BALL OF TIE SEASON
PLAYED AGAINST VARSITY
Fielding Marks Game Between Turks and Clesians
But Have Knock Homer Get Away With Long
End Dope

ne pitched top notch hall for the
most part tits fast breaking out
cut the inssde corner ~ tho plate
time aud again. while the hatterH
were stepping away from a. Hen.
dfix Rata hetter every day TIE also
annexed a hit
Ton Million was easily tho star
ef tho colieEians Besides his hit
tina stunts be played a swell game
az third. accepting ais chances with
aut an error Million might secure
a Ro0d berth in tte MAJORS n he n
anxious % break iato professional
company.
schaeffor aidnt have the same
chance to pull nff sensational stunts
that he had la Mondays same with
Calgary. bat BIO played the has On
reliable style.
Mct'redie r. hanging on o. oft. the
bis first saeker that paeaaic o..
pected o. set from him casey is
in the hospital and atg h playing
the SECOND cushion iu such impres
site style thsl MeC'redie g. afraid
O. ict him go Tho Portland man.
eEHf now says tnNf fr aid not HHif
oft to Seattle boss merely promised
nuEdala a good FIRST haseman. nam.
'ns uo one ~ particular
Pennington NhYr No the third
cushion a. Akin Yesterday arid ron.
tented himself wifh holding che in
dicainr He Nas mighty glad ~ the
rest as his tez has been bee bad
shape Tor a eawrie ef aaya when
fenninstpnH ball piayina days ara
Htwr he can get 500 umnifing Fag
his work lea that department IS first
class Pennington will undoubtedly
- Retained
Tacoma took nin Carnay's Cat.
gary crowd Into camp yesterday. IN
a hntlY cnatpHgsd ! a. aaua un the
TikNr gfauuaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Picture evening training
days rflud Including 10 ma sym
jeff % sitting special eToahcs
Burns m ahoFnr food into h ace
ihf taheoh. and Hob thinking 81
passes aud medasey scratching his sooly
believe. o
osen ihe oloquy became thing Of TIE
nfFartonF~
-who IN bell tsesr JEFF Il he
~
That's chips Burns At
has And key aaaer he too BE- DAEo ~ The
Say whata h*eome ~ him lonf AnH him foF spell
ITO ho haaer'i fn OF daF Mistah Bsns ehnekies
eat enough shooter De coast
Joe choyuak isin,n and II criod
throw hancbaHa AZ the therapeutic lamp
ias Iohnaon responsible Tor The fuy
sar
What earthly object coud The Big
as of m ne GAYS When living va. bard seTnenE and when
prdinE All the
showing = possible order . better mAtehcaf OF
tights
johnson
ese study The johnson
lag decisive victory aud surely be
ise
lack has really been laying
considerably Johnson
retired but retiring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING Of d. Club.

All games In the National league
postponed ON account cold and
rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Roy AKIN IL theirs with the shoot
across the diamond tiia winter iay
off does not ksem % have Impaired
BITS speed. and his eye al the plate
makes the average eagle look uke
baid-hasded blind man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AZ Philadelphia New York Phil.
adelphia game possponeds rain.
Al Detroit 81 Louis Detroit
game postponed. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Want TO buy lots IN ell pzrs 4
the city Give description ms
and terms. W. n. Ward. Rnhnl
Rupert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

r, H. E.
Ni".h .tfss fsssssssstsa II q
LOS Angeles ,ts+.. ..,..3 10 4
Batteries. Wllleta and Brown.
TQzor. GIN and orendorff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Raddy Hendrix took Qun Thomp
hn was hii pretty hard h one iuninE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

n, II y.
~ tiAiia sf's's s*.ssss..+s g
FANt4tn ttstfs ss*tss 30 o
haiterieai Garrett and Fisher;
Hnrkiua and Metza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
.REOINGTON'S COLUMN

That old soalef af tte rims. Joe Choyusk has
started % hts feea in the stable Of Berger JET
fries a Co. before be has reported af hoN'
arhennm0. and matter what think ~ jor's line,
ven have 70 pin him for putting a
good to jack 1ohnsonn African bargain sale
81 ivory story.
Joe must have started To roll those bia No as
before his train got CLEAR ~ the Chicago Yards Tor
BY the time 10 had reached Colorado. ha had hum.
dinFrr ~ an Interview with himself ~ himself all
ready 20 pat the wires Choynsti says that music.
art. paychoogy painting. poetry and literature viii
be the lak az the training table II DE hNA anything
10 say about a. an8 that an feht tanning al meal
times ~ strictly barred Also. that DO has several
theories about the eentnrs and their rffeei
puEliiata and that be win therapeutic lamp on
tru in diagnosis a1d remcdY There's a Whole lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Can yuu kri AL that Nifhout a brain FiprinF Have
you fafnF lukag Of huw tho hlKhbfew stuff Wl 90
with J~fsrtes. Farmer Burns and bob Armstrong;
Wen leave sam NrfEer out ~ the argument. for
SAMMY Il here himself with the long words. n
he faea aNaf7t ffff n hosahaaa nia every daV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

t |
CAR .
,x n .
- '
n guh
AFRICA
u he
49,
rre Z
eot |
n1oneI .
~ MI
-e .
tast TO
fin
ur II .
nrougf
49, 10
ey
1fet '
uev '
mred |
re re-
AZ n
lme .
rnf ls .
rfen o
sen 1 |
rsted
sra th
vsni q
~ eIs
20 M
Az 81 |
n'Ahe
WFant '
|
tir |
~
Pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

schacfier didnt have the same
chance Co pun ~ sensational stunts
that he had ln Mondays same with
Calgary. bat be played the has IN
roliabie atyie
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-15
POLE NOT REACHED?
EXPLORER RASMUSSEN ASSERTS
CLAIMS OF COOK AND
PEARY ARE FALSE.
SENDS HOME SECRET REPORT
Interviews with Eski-nos, Dane De-
clares, SUI stantlate His Opinion
That No Living Person Has Pene-
trated Northernmost Attic Region.

Copenhagen. mo living expior-
er or Eskimo has ever reached the
north pole and the claims OF Peary
and Cook have not q shadow OF truth
to sustain them"
This Is the startling conclusion
reached by Knud Rasmussen, say
missionaries to Greenland, who have
returned here. The missionaries, who
are deemed religious and reliable, say
too that they bring details of Ras-
mussen's cross-examination of the
two Eskimos. Ahswelah and Eturis-
hulk, upon whose testimony Doctor
Cook relied for confederation of his
claim that he reached the north pole.
After closely questioning these two
and other Eskimos. Rasmussen is al
solutely certain that the pole is still
unconquered. Rasmussen, an expert
enced arctic explorer, Is the Danish
Inspector OF Greenland. His mother
was an Eskimo. his father a Dane.
A telegram from it's Copenhagen
correspondent to the London Daily
News states that the ship which took
Rasmussen to Cape York last sum-
uer has returned to Copenhagen. Her
captain brings a secret report to a
friend of Rasmussen concerning
Doctor Cooks Eskimos, whom Ras-
mussen interviewed The captain
says the report will explain" the
whole Cook affair
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-15
THE GENTLEMAN BEHIND
Young Lady Knew He Was Staring
at Her, but Found Out She
Was Mistaken.

Scene-Suburban train. Attractive
young lady about middle OF car. En-
ter handsome young man. who stares
at her as he comes down the aisle.
He passes her seat and as he does SO
accidentally drops his newspaper In
it. He takes the seat behind her.
She thinking thing! He
has excellent eyes. however. Such
men are so conceited. l suppose he
dropped this paper here 80 he may
have an excuse to speak to me when
he asks for It. I'll freeze him If he
does.
can feel him looking at me. Thank
goodness. the train is pulling out.
I'm glad I've been to my hairdress-
er's. My back hair Is sure to be all
right. / nearly broke my neck trying
to see the effect of that barette Of
brilllants.
Mercy! The back of my neck feels
like 1t is blushing.
l wonder If the hairs on the nape
of my neck are caught up or IL they
are struggling.
II put my hand up to feel he viii!
know why. Horrid thing!
I'm glad wore this reckless shirt
waist.
I'm not in the least vain. but I've
been told plenty of times that the
nape Of my neck is pretty.
Heavens! l can feel his eyes right
there.
And this is the cutest lace in my
yoke.
! do wonder If my ears are red.
It's strange he doesn't ask for his
paper. MyI How / would squelch
him!
That's the fifth stop. I guess he
doesn't want his old paper. He'd
rather sit there and stare rudely at
a girl. Humph! l pity his sweet
heart. If he has one. All men are
| flirts.
The photographer said last week
that the curve Of my neck was very
artistic.
Well, / must say 1t is simply impu-
dence In him to stare me out of coun-
tenance behind my back. Here comes
| the conductor again. I'll show this
brassy young man his place.
(Aloud) Conductor. will you kind
iy hand this paper to the man behind
me? He let it fall In my seat when
he got aboard.
Conductor-There's no one behind
you. The gentleman who had that
seat got out at the first station
Chicago Evening Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-15
BLIZZARD TIES UP THE EAST
Towns Are Isolated and Railroads
Blocked by Storm From the At
lantic--Snow Feet Deep.

New Yark.-A storm OF midwintef
intensity rode up the Atlantic coast
on a gale Friday that left 81 inches
Of snow In places in Pennsylvania,
wrecked telephone and telegraph
wires everywhere and tied up hun
dreds Of miles of electric car lines.
Sleet and snow caused much wire
trouble between New York. Washing
ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Scran.
ton and Harrisburg.
Washington was almost entirely cut
on from New York during a greater
part of the day, the conditions be- 1g
not unlike those prevailing during the
storm of March 4. 1909.
A 50-mile gale sweeping Mineola
aviation field brought damage to six
aeroplahes and wrecked six of nine
tents ere ted for the air men.
Terrific gales, driving snow and sieet
across the Hudson and turning the
Palisades into typical winter land
scape, marked the progress OF the
storm for many miles north of New
burg. while down the bay and outside
Sandy Hook the storm was so severe
as to cause ocean liners to be delayed
and serious damage TO the steamship
Honduras of the Compagnie Generals
TRANSFORMATIONS.
The snow in eastern Pennsylvania
was reported at from eightee- inches
to three feet deep. Five of the seven
collieries of the Sus quehanna Coal
company in the Shamokin district had
to suspend operations Oh account OF
the storm.
The snowstorm extended to Harris
burg on the west. but in damaging
proportions did not come further east
than New Brunswick. N. j.
In Philadelphia a high northwest
wind sweeping through the streets at
from 30 to 40 miles an hour came as a
climax to the storm Of rain. sleet and
snow that swept the city for SO hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-15
TIDAL WAVES SWEEPS NOME
VOLCANO ON BooosLoV ISLAND
BELIEVED THE CAUSE.
No Wind Blowing When Sea Pushes
In, Wreckins Houses and
Flooding Streets.

Nome, Alaska.-Seventeen houses
were destroyed, number Of vessels
were washed away and the streets OF
the city filled with water when an un,
precedented and mysterious surf
swept in from the ocean.
1t is believed by many here that
the high sea, which was not accom-
panied by any wind, Is due to volcanic
activity. and 1t is thought that Bogos-
Low Island. the new island" In
Behring sea, is to blame for the tidal
wave. Bogoslov Is an intermittent
island" sometimes 1t Is twins and
sometimes 1t Is siIgIo. Again 1t ID
large. and then the next ship that
passes may report that 1t has dwin'
died to a mere volcanic speck in the
sea.
Bogoslov, it Is thought. may have
doubled again or may have blown IT.
self to nothing. sending the tidal
waves which all but inundated Nome.
For sew sral years the water here
has been remarkabl. low, and this
resulted in the but. ding Of houses
close to the shore. 1t was these that
were swept away by the sea.
No lives were lost, but many per-
sons had narrow escapes. The water
swept far up the streets, those near
the shore being completed inundated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-15
PEACE PLANS ARE REFUSED
STRIKING GARMENT WORKERS
REPuDlATE AGREEMENT.
Citizens Committee Declares Taiiors'
Strike Is justified After inves-
tigstion OF Trouble.

Chicago, Just when everybody
thought peace was in sight the
10000 striking garment workers
turned down almost unanimously an
arbitration agreement signed oy
Thomas A. Riekert, president of their
national union. and officers of one OF
The largest firms concerned In the
walkout.
The rejection Of the agreement puts
the strike back where ii was before
the peace negotiations were started.
Simultaneous with the rejection OF
peace terms the committee of citizc 5
interested in the strike-several of
them social settlement workers-is.
sued report covering a weeks In
vestigation of the strike troubles.
The report declared the walkout
justified on the grs ind of numerous
grievances existing Ia the various es.
adjustments. The investigators
found the strike was spontaneous in
origin and not the result of dissen.
sion spread by union agitators.
The report closed by recommending
union or shop organization of the
employees for the purpose of dealing
collectively with the employers in the
adjustment of possible future disturb
ances.
The effect of the report undoubted
ly will be to encourage the strikers t.
hold out for recognition of the unior
and for the closed shop as condl
ton for the termination of the strike