davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

orst mm. q. ariegsr bon Der iHefHuIs
bisung, bic Gran gInnd aumltr eegen
ibn onhdngis mohte. freiatfprohfH.
Or. Eritger ION angtbli6 auf Elm Grs
fuHen, ibrem ainbe, bos an Der Dipbs
teritbis litt, dratlihe Ollie 3u Ieiiten.
nidlt ee1ntlportet boben unb fiarb bas
&inb angebIi6 In 5olge Der pflidtper@
naaldifignns. Or. Rrieeer fasts. bob
er nuh 90. 316 @eit 8. Girube serus
fen tDurbe, fanb iebod nur eine sSrau
Ramens 6uebss, bic ibm faete, baB Iis
teine Jrau aumIer femme.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
Iies ,in0 Das.

- lem @tobtr1tb lpirb am Mons
ing zine Crbinan5 unierbrsitst ipers
ben, bic cine 9onbaussabe Tn Der A1Ie
BON 81. 900 ncrjiebf. Wsit BEN Or
los bieftr Hcnns foa cine GteriIiiis
rungsonlngs In ben nelien MafItriptrs
ten in California gefhofffn iptrbtn
unb Elm 1btil bts GsIbts fol- fiir Bic
Ntrb<iIeriing Dts 6errmoHn part In
California 3ar WsrtpsHbuHe eslanstn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

Die IA Sabre alte Wiitne katherine
arpemonn ftarb stIterH pl0blid in ibs
rtr Wohnuns. SO. 4340 9oiper Npt..
am 6trsfhlag. Der Coroner ipurbt
bsnn6rihtigt.
Der so Sabre dIte 4rbtiter sofspb
6urris. 80. 1906 propibtncs Gtrabe.
srirnntts seItern pl6sli6 In feiner
Dcbnung unb itarb Dor 4ntunft bes
iOfort bsrbtissrufentn arsies. GoroRsr
Tr. Goe fstilte tiHsn 4trsfhIns als
Iooesurin6e fefs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
feHer.

- Gin ifnbbafter Raudfong Dsts
urTa6te ssItern Qddmitins in hem
Dobnbuuie bss Ga. 6alI. SO. 759 See.
nan elDsnue. WiHton place. Elm 5eu.r.
srelfes BON 6ausbeipcbnsrn unb RAD.
barn bis sur 9ntunft Der Geuerpebr
6stdmpft ipurbe. Der Grdno ipurbe
qel1fht, nnhbem Elm G6neen porl
$700 arlatrihtst ipprben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

prpbirt IL 9. Mttal slOlifbs
unb .gartsepsrs Grisnb1. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
OUR OFFICE BOY WRITES UP EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

freddie ser the odditer tother day
wen yous gifts roun 10 II want yu
to rite and tel wy peepul shud by
there presints urly and plees after
this hav sum regards fur the pun.
tuashun marks wat are in the dix.
shunary to be used beleev me SO
rekun better start on nu para.
graf.
always start with a big letter seq
the guy wat rites the siety noos but
always furgits till | Kit started SO
1 will start a nu paragraf agin
SO far haint used no puntua-
shun marks a tall bu. don't sc how
a feller kin think bout all them
things and watts hez riten to at the
same time.
gee Whiz neerly furgot to rite
the story wich is my best gurl. wat
wurks in the drigood stor runin her
legs often her wen clurk yells
cash. sez TO me freddie sez she 1t
jest bout kills me the way us Foxes
gotta wurk Just four Christmas, all
caus then pepul wates till the last
mint TO by there presints. that's
wy hav savd my Muny fur sum
time: SOS cud shop urly an git
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06


TACOMA. Dec. 6.--That Taft will
be raIlroaded through as the choice
Of this state for president unless a
presidential primary law is enacted.
and that la Toilette will be the
overwhelming choice ~ the people
oct chance to express their pref.
erenee, was asserted here yester-
day during the conference Of pro-
arcssive republicans with Gov. Hay.
The speakers made no secret OF
the fact that the demand for an ex-
ira session 10 pass the presidential
primary law was a La Toilette
move. and upon the mention OF the
Wisconsin senator's name cheers
and applause burst forth.
The governor announced that he
would give his decision in a few
ways.
During the speaking. Representa-
tive Byerly Of CowIitz said.
Some OF my friends told me that
this move for special session was
for the purpose OF putting our gov
ernor In hole. He will make
some enemies IL he refuses 10 call
a special session. and doubtless he
will make enemies OF he does. This
conference will vote against him to
man II he doesn't call the special
session"
Thomas +. Murphine declared
that the cost Of the extra session,
used as an argument against II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
BIG BUSINESS TRADED TWO
LIVES TO KEEP ITS STRANCLE
HOLD ON LOS ANGELES LABOR

Los ANGELES. Cat, Dec. g.
-blg Business" In Los Angeles traei,
ed two lises for continued pewer 20
control the government OF the clt,
when J. J. ard J. q. MeNsmara were
sentenced here yesterday. The fact
that Big 6usiness- made this trade
70 assonishinn, but the facts os nov.
the Interests were able 20 make and
dictate the trade are far more ss.
sonishina.
Two years ago. under the Disguise
OF the so-eslied good government
party, business Interests here eject.
ed George Alexander mayor. AIex.
anter was elected on rorai issues.
During the summer uf 1919 Iyaa
Angeles waa torn by Industrial
struggles. brewery workers and
structural Iron workers struck Ii
was then that big business en-
poecd lts controi OF the so.called re-.
form admlnlstration The city conn
ell passed an ordinance forhldding
picketing. This ordinance was
drawn under the supervision OF
Earl Rogers. tho paid lawyer for
open shop merchants and manufac.
tnrcrs. and wa signed By Mayor
Alexander.
The police made many arrests.
and the outrageous law was rigidty
enforced. making a fair chance for
labor In pressing demands next TO
impossible Since that time the
grip Of labor hating interests on city
government has not been RELAXED
for an instant
When Job Hartman. socialist.
pollcd a heavier vote IN the primary
election than Alexander. Big Bust.
ness" choice for nomination for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06

BRYAN SAW ONE
CHANCE TO WIN

NEW YORK. Dec. Ga funny
story by William Jennings Bryan,
in which he proposed that the pas
sengers land on the barren reef at
Atwood Key. set up republic and
elect him president. prevented a
panic when the liner Prinz Joachim
went onto the rocks. according 10
passengers who reached New York
on the Scguaanca.
According to the passengers,
Bryan appeared on deck shortly
after the ship struck, and immedi-
ately made a speech to allay the
fears of the passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
OFFICER HUMPHREYS
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Complaint has been lodged be-
fore the civil service commission
against PatFolman g. W. Humph-
ries. who has figured In a number
OF early-moFning raids. lie Is ac-
eused b. Mrs. Mary Younger. wife
OF u. r Younger. formerly propri-
etor Of the Antlers hotel. OF having
broken into her apartments at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning. in the
Alaskan hotel. Second and Virginia,
and subjected her to various in
suits. She was In her night dress
al the time. she complains.
Younger was not az home then.
she alleges Pointing to her son .
hat. hanging on rack. she alleges
Hsmphries roughly demanded TO
know whose Il was.
Humphries is now defendant Tn
two suits in the superior court for
alleged improper raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
"JOY RIDE" THAT LEFT BITTER SORROW
AND GRIEF In TWO SEATTLE HOMES

William a. Raymond, chauffeur,
"as found guilty yesterday after.
noon. a jury Of ~, four Of whom
were women, believed the story Of
Josephine Pregent, aged t6. that
shs was attacked following a Joy
ride to roadhouse.
Rsymond's eonyictlon reveals a
pathetic story Of his young wife
and 2-yesr-old child left alone In
Seattle penniless.
She came TO The Star office this
morning. Broken hearted, she told
her story. She herself had advised
her husband to go 10 the prose
cutting attorney when she learned
that he was wanted.
i didn't think any Jury could fall
70 see that he was not guilty" she
cried Anyone could see that the
g'ri contradIcted herself in her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
'EAIHER' CAIRNS DEAD

Rev. James Cairns, known as
Father" Cairns. died yesterday aft.
Iernoon, aged SS. Besides his wild
ow. he is survived by ak children,
2f grandchildren and ten great.
grandchildren. lie was born in
Scotland, came 10 America In fs4s.
and worked as master mechanic
until 1856. He came TO Washing
ton In 1884, and held important
clerical positions In the Baptist
church. lie built the Fremont
church ten years ago. Two years
ago he retired, with the title of
pastor emeritus, given him by the
church. On August s. zoos. Rev.
Cairns and Mother" Cairns cele-
brated their golden wedding.
Services will be held Thursday
afternoon. from the Fremont Bap
tlst church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06

struggle In the best way we could.
My husbands brother has TO take
care Of his old father. But ] must
keep up this fight. and won't you
please write that my husband is a
good man and innocent? IL is 80
hard TO see II printed all from the
side OF the prosecuting attorney"
Another Home Grieycs Also.
But. as bitter as IL the grief at
tho little Raymond home. 2l0
Eighth av. NJ, It does not exceed
the sorrow In the Pregent homo nj
Ballard. where a mother and
young daughter, the alleged victim
OF Raymond. are weeping. The
story that began with that Joy ride
last July does not end with the
jury's verdict. II has left wounds
In two little Seattle homes that can
never be forgotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06

story.
Married four years ago against
her parents wishes. Mrs. Raymond
finds herself all alone now In her
greatest trouble. She was born and
raised in Seattle, we'll connected. re-
lated by marriage. too, TO one of
the deputies in the prosecuting at
torney's office.
viii Fight for Husband.
II don't know how | am going to
do IT," she cried, but this does not
mean the end. am going TO fight
10 the supreme court-to every
court--for my husband is not TO
blame. And he was always good TO
me and the little baby. He pro-
vidcd well for us, and we all were
living happily.
There is no one now who will
help us. We have been bearing this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06

mayor. "Iilg business nnd the al.
He'd open shop Interests were gen.
uin@iy frightened. And then Big
Haainean' played itn trump card
There IL an abundance OF proof 60
aho~ that District Attorney Fred.
sfiekz. IN negotiating the com.
promise In the Mcnamara case. took
orders from big business
lie owed his job 90 the labor
crushing machine known as the
good government party. aud has
been constantly advised since the
start OF the trial by legal repre-.
sentative of the open shop crowd
With a sure case aud certain
conviction. he had everything 20
gain and nothing 10 lose by the
trial being carried TO a verdict, and
hla victory over the brilliant men
against him would have made him
the higFcst man IN California for
a while Ills assertions that he
acted on his own Initiative In the
conlpromiAe are silly Undoubted.
~ be did as he was told aud agalns,
his will.
"BiE business" agreed to com
promise. and brought pressure to
bear on Fredericks. and insisted on
the Mcnamara confession before
election for the sole purpose ot
breaking Hartman. After many
months Of struggle and the expendi.
tnr~ OF hundreds of thousands. nig
Hsisincss had the lives of the Nc.
Narnaras In It's own hands. but II
was losing its grip on the throat
of Los Angeles
II snapped the lives OF the Me.
Snmaras for a better chance of
atrankiiug men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
Girl Needed Money Worse
Than Footpad, So She Jabbed
Him With Her Umbrella

But the holdup was a mere
trifle. I've bad more real grief
since that happened. and her eyes
filled with tears. My friend.
whom ! regarded as a mother. died
at the hospital at o'clock this
morning
Miss Deylln ~ an orphan. She
has been in Seattle for two years.
Hsr friend. Mrs Howard Ewing Of
Alaska. Was taken suddenly ~ yes.
sefday. and died at the Minor hos
pltal.
Hoid-up Mar Described.
The hold.up man is described as
young. nnmasked. with a slouched
brown hat over his eyes Miss
Devlins cries brought w. y. Hob
son. I'll East Union st. to her as.
siAsnnce. The footpad. seeing him
approach. ivyeled his gun at him
az he backed down Spring st.. and
ordered him TO hold his hands up.
Miss Deviin. Notwithstanding the
double worries that aha was tron.
bled with last night. went TO work
and somehow managed 20 yet
through. she said. She works
from II o. m. TO a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
OPPOSE BONO SCHEME

The city utilities committee Of
the council yesterday decided TO
recommend that the wardall ordi.
nance. providing for the sale Of
100000 car line bonds. be turned
down by the council
The committee decided that the
legality OF the bonds should be as
sumed and that no attempt should
be made TO precipitate a fight on
them until after July l. 1912. In
the meantime the committee favors
borrowing money TO start the line
from other city funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
RICH JEWELER
IS MURDERED

III Uaitsa Press Leased Wirsf
NEW YORK. Dee es--Murderec
In an elevator for $4,000 worth Of
diamonds ard his body thrown into
the ash psn Of furnace 10 be
burned. isseer vosel, a rich Jew
eIer. ~az found dead in the base
nent Of the Left building here to.
day.
Asher sehaps. engineer OF the
building. and Jos Roberts, negro
elevator coy. we're arrested on aus
cscion cf the crime
4 golc fountain pen. stained with
blocd. and tssc diamond studded
rings were found in possession OF
Roberts. the negro claiming that
he found them sehaps found vo-
eeFs body in the furnace.
The floor Of the elevator was
marked with blood. and !, 10 be
Iiesed that voseFs skull was
crushed with 4 hammer ~hiie ne
WAS riding IN the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
GOVERNMENT STARTS PROBE
AIMED AT OTHER PL0TTERS

Depend on John McNamsra's
Confession TO Get Other
Leaders - Can't Use Assas-
sins Testimony.
tsy United Press Leased wire,
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. O.
II is asserted here today that
confession by John ]. McNs-
mara is relied upon to furnish
the last link in the chain Of evi-
dence being forged by the fed
eral grand jury.
IF John confcsses, I feel cer-
tain that indictments will be re-
turned against prominent La
borites Of Cleveland. Detroit,
indianapolis, ST. Louis, Buff
falo, Boston, Louisville,
Omaha, Kansas City and Peo-
ria." declared prominent off
cial Of the government here to-
day.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 6.-James
B. McNsmars, confessed murderer,
will not be required 10 tell his story
OF his cynamitins operations before
the federal grand jury which as
sembies here tomorrow TO probe
violations OF the law In transport
Ing dynamite around the country.
His brother John J. Mcnamara,
may be called as a witness, al
though that Is stiil doubtful Oscar
I.awler. who Is in charge Of the
grand jury investigation here was
afill debating today whether John
Mcnamara testimony. even II II
were given willingly. could be used.
Until he decides. the two brothers
will be kept In their cells In tho
county jail
meMsniasl 10 Tell.
Ortie Il. McManlgal is to testify.
That has been determined, bue
whether he will tell his story to-
morrow or at a later date has not
been decided upon.
The grand jury will not be hnr-
ried. II will first take up the inter-
state transportation of explosives
10 be used for committing felonies,
then II VIII take up the transport
ing Of them on inland waters and
finally will take up the interstate
transportation on trains used In In
terstate traffic.
Testimony invalid.
James y. Mcnamara. having ac-
knowledged the commission Of an
infamous crime. as murder is char
acterized under the common law.
cannot be qualified as a witness.
There is grave doubt whether John
Us testimony either. would be
legal, but that is to be settled
later. II called. II Is asserted. John
J. Mcnamara will refuse 10 tell
anything more than his counsel
wants him TO. II is plain that sug-
gestions OF punishment for con-
tempt can have little effect on a
man confronted with a 15-year sem
tence 10 penal servitude.
More Arrests Expected.
Rumors OF further arrests In tho
bribery developments of the Nc
Namara trial were circulated today.
the rumors going so far as to
name specifically three nsn who
have been connected with the de-
Tense, against whom. IL was ru-
mored. the district attorney had
compiled Information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
BIG BEEF BAR0NS BROUGHT
TO TRIAL AT LAST; FACE PEN
Meat Trust Members Who
Have Delayed Trial for
Years, Finally Face Court.

Years. Finally Face Court.
tpy waited Press LEASED wire,
CHICAGO. Dec. e.-sro1ght to
A,.k after hunt Of more than sew
an years. J. Ogden Armour ard nine
ssees Chicago packers were placed
an trial here today before United
states plstris, Judge Carpenter on
CHARGES which may land them be-
Mind the bars of a federal prison
Or criminal conspiracy and viola
sIon ef she Sherman antAtruss law.
Iudxs Carpenters court was Jam
need 10 the doors when the rich
psekers who had 50 long eVaded the
kw were finally In their last cor.
ner.
They pleaded not guilty.
Before the court opened II was
reported that tho packers would
plead nolo contendere. and throw
themselves on the mercy Of the
court. This proved untOunded. and
when Judge Carpenter took the
bench the final battle Of the long
drawnout struggle began.
when the loFnaliyy Of the pleas
cf mot guilty hy the packers was
fsnishea. eNaminafion OF the ven
lsxnsn IN the case began AT once.
Az noon eleven jurors were In
the box. subject 10 peremptory chal-
l<nge bs the governments aftor-
neys.
Each side has 30 percmptories In
the selection OF the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06

Dear Editor of The Star: arm
q boy earning my mothers. fathers
and my own living. NY father mas
been ou, Of work for over year. Ne
cannot find work because he 10 Grip
pied. Everywhere he goes they say
they DO no, want crippled man.
Ne lost his knee cap and his leg Is
stiff. " you could only find him
work ! would be very, very thank
ful for your doing so.
MARTIN BROWN.
Care Bausmar q kelieher.
tiooe Building.
This letter. which - only one out
of dozens OF a similar kind that
come 10 The Star. tells part Of the
story ol Martin Brown. a i5-year-
old boy who is supporting himself
his father and his mother on sal.
AIRY OF $3.50 week as telephone
and office boy az Bausman 4 kelle-
hers office.
II isn't very many boys who are
weighted down with like RESPONSE
bilities at 20 early an age. Yet Mar
tin digs in and makes the best of
II, never complaining. He doesn't
think OF his own lot: he worries
about his parents. and that's why he
wants his crippod father to find
work somewhere as jani,or. watch
man or something Of the kind
Keeping his father and mother
and himself doesn't tell all OF Mar.
tins story. There's a mortgage of
81. 700 ON the little home out at 5s2s
Fifth ay. n. w.
Martins father was hurt two
years ago when the cable broke In
an elevator in the Washington Pull
ley Manufacturing company's plant.
For six months he was III. Now he
can get around and do useful work.
but he can't find n.
Martin Brown went 10 the West
Woodland school up 20 this term,
when he had to 40 10 work. His
parents didn't like TO see him quit
school. He sold papers. but couldn't
make much money at that. so he
found the job OF office boy.
That 10 Martin Browns story as
far as written.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
MEN WIN MRS. LUND

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-~Mra.
George Lund Is now opposed to the
suffrage movement. A jury of men
held she was right when she refue-
ed to pay $3.50 for a suit to be dc.
liyered In two weeks. and Is not fin
ishad In eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
Horsewhipped
Her Girl

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Mrs.
Estherline Virginia Evers. wife
Of wealthy furniture dealer, is
IN the Tombs today. after plead
ing guilty to horeswhipping her
fi-year-oid ward, Alice Eliza
beth Randolph. Mrs. Evers'
attorney stated tina. the ehild's
mother was Alice Elizabeth
Wilson OF San Francisco, who
died shortly after the bshy's
birth, and the father is John
Edmund Randolph Of San Fran
cisco.
An investigator is now In
Washington, looking up the
identity Of the father Of the
child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
PROGRESSIVES DEMAND
RIGHT TO THEIR CHOICE

would be inconaiderabie. amount.
ing 10 about $4,000 for a six.day
session.
Mrs. Sylvan NJ Hunsicker OF Sc.
attic spoke briefly. asserting that
the women Of the state wanted a
direct vote on the presidential can.
dIdates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
REVOLVER SPEAKS

STEUBENVILLE, o., Dec. c.
w. u. McVey started TO commit
suicide. but changed his mind. His
wife. thinking II was joke, as the
revolver was broken" pointed Il
at him and pulled the trigger. Nc
Ney may recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
Stokes Better
IBT unlted Prom r.anseA WIrel

NEW YORK, Dec. e.--W. r.. ID.
Stokes. the millionaire for the al.
legged shooting Of whom Lillian
Grahame and Ethel onrad. show
girls, are now on trial here. was re-
ported slowly improving from his
recent severe Illness today. His
physicians state that he II not yet
out Of danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
Child Saw Her Die
fpy unifed Press Leased wirs)

TACOMA. Dec. 6.--At the home
OF her parents. with her youngest
child looking on Ia wonder. Mrs.
Lillian ". Newman. 30. divorced re-
Gently. calmly drank n vial OF car.
bolic acid and perished. She leaves
SIX children, the youngest . years
OF age and the Oldest IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.-De-
claring he thinks NJ. A. Schmidt
and David Caplan are hiding in
Philadelphia. Detective VIM. j.
Burns arrived here today TO take up
the search for them.
I'VE are seeking the higher ups"
he said. Il expect TO make arrests
here. as confident that both Caplan
and Schmidt are in Philadelphia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
JUDGE WHO'S TRYING BEEF BARONS

Judge George
Albert Carpenter,
ho II acting ~
legal umpire" Ia
the case OF the
Ultimate conaum
er versus the
beef Barona. has
had little exper
fence on the led
erai bench. sue
cceding the late
Judge bethea. In
the United States
district court for
the northern dis
trict Of Illinois.
Feb, 1. 1910 Re
fore that he had
been on the cir.
cult bench OF
Cook county ilii.
nois tChicago1
Judse Carpcn.
ter 10 n Harvard
man of the class
Of IS. Person
ally he IL clean.
honest and able
He isn't exactly
"a man Of and
from the people.
rather are hia IN
clinAsions. tastes
and ways Of lls.
ing turned in the
other direction.
TITS father. Geo
n Carpent ts =.
dealt largely In
railroad. mill aud
vessel supplies,
and made money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
Woodrow Wilson Is
Refused Pension
fpy United rrsss Leased wire,

tDy United Frees Leased wirs)
NEW YORK, Dec. ss---Wood.
row Wilson has received irfor.
nation hero today that his for
NAL application for a pension
from the Carnegie foundation at
Princeton university has been
denied. Wilson lcf, the unlver.
sisy year ago, after rs years
OF service az It's president He
was then 50 years OF age. and
II Is sald the pension 10 denied
him because Of his comparative
youth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-06
)iNc COLLAPSE /
THREE ARE KILLED 4

= INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. g. /,
= Three persons are known TO be ,
= dead and score injured--sis ,
= seriousiy-as the result Of the ,
= collapse OF new three-story ,
4 concrete building erected by ,
= the Prest-o-llte Co. here to ,
\ day. Ten others stilI remain ,
4 unseeaunted for. The known ,
4 dead are: Fred Asher. Henry ,
4 Barnes and NJ. Hadley. ,
/ 4 4 4 4 Il ttt ttt 4 4 4