davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21
senalaron tenfa ell numero 927.

vi tCnId I'll tluLIttIO JL q.
d Que diablos hacen esos ah( -
pregunt6 4 su companero el gascon.
saliendo de su escondite.
d No 10 sabes? Cada uno de esos
espacios senala Ell lugar en- que han
de levantar los carpinteros un nuevo
cuchitril de MADEIRA. Y ell numero 927
lndica que hay cerca de mil caiones
en- casa del Principe
-S Para que sirven esos caiones?
Para hacer orc.
Cocardasse abri6 desmesuradamen
te los ojos. Passepoil le explic6
grandes rasgos la concession que Fe-
lipe de Orleans acababa de hacer a
su amigo Gonzaga.
ii Como -- exclamo ell gasc6n-
iCada uno de esos cajones valdra
tanto como un dominic EN- Beance 8
en- Brie? i All, mi amigo! Unamonos
valldamente al Principe.
Tn medidor marcaba. El criado
dec1a:
-N1meros 935, 936, 937. Medid
escrupulosamente, buen hombre. Ca
da pulgada vale mucho ORC, no 10
olvideis.
i iBendici6n! iTanto valen esos
papelitos?
-Tanto valen, que ell orc y la pla
ia Sc miraran dentro de POGO con
desprecio.
i Viles metales = dijo grave
mente Ell gascon.- Bien merecida Sc
: tienen su ruina. No sc 81 sera q eau.
sa de la costumbre; pero siento cier-
ia predileccion por las pistolas.
-Numero 941-- dijo el criado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
SEATTLE Man DEV0TES
NOON HOUR TO RESCUE
OF CONDEMNED } WOMAN

Touched by ptifui plight Thousands OF miles
Seattle
helping the Of from
The Mrs. Angelina Napotano who will for the
murder Of husband
hundreds pardon American
effect decision Of Canadian
Charles n. King Charleston.
sheets Of and DURING three working days
circulating hundred and thirty
in that time -Four five believed Mrs Napo
petition pardon had had tme" said King
Mrs. Naposanos place. wouldn't II send thrill
Charles
snd thinking Of
nd working you like that7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
GIRL JUMPS
I STORIES
To DEATH

tUY thftru Ifres leased Wifclf
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2ay---
Jumping from the seventh story Of
the Hotel Paisley. a young woman
who recently arrived from Homo.
lulu on the steamer sierra and who
was registered ss Miss r. Cushing,
was instantly killed here today.
The victim OF the frlghsful leap
was prepossesslna and apparently
a person Of refinement. She left a
note asking the authorities to noti-
fy chas. X. Cushing. of Neodham,
Masa.. of her self-destruetion.
Trouble Made Nc Desperate"
In the effects Of the woman.
whose full name was later learned
20 be Florence X. Cushing. Was
found the following note:
Il intended TO jump overheard
from the steamer Sierra last night.
but things happened TO prevent H.
Troubles have made me desperate.
Notify Chas X. Cushing Of Need
ham. Mass You will find my home
ticket and money on me. ] am not
afraid 10 die"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
THEY FREQUENTLY
KISSED, ANYWAY

NEW YORK. June 2s.--To ex-
plain his relations with the "un-
Kissed bride Of Edward Gambler.
Who Ia defending an action here IN
which his wife asks for divorce,
while he wants only a separation,
Harvey Sickler. a millionaire, was
subpocnaed here today. Gambler
declares that. though his wife was
always cold 70 him, she and sickier
frequently kissed and caressed
each other.
when Gambler resumed the stand
today Attorney Van WICK. who
represents Mrs. Gambler. insistent-
" questioned the husband to show
that although the couple occupied
the same apartments in hotels and
ON steamers Gambler had never
really tried to cultivate his wife's
affections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

Have Mayor billing and Chief
Bannick come to realize that the
people, after all, have something TO
say on the matter Of Jail reform?
Indications were this morning
that possibly they have. Mrs.
Homer Hill, in addressing the pub.
lie safety committee on Kellogg s
new jail bill. said she had reason TO
believe that Jailer Corbett would
be dropped from his employment at
the Jail within a few days II the
Kellogg bill was passed.
To give the mayor and the chief
an opportunity to act. Griffiths'
bill for the abrogation of the po.
sition OF chief jailer was deferred
two weeks.
Bannick and Dilling might not
have lived up to Griffiths' bill II II
should have become law. The
council might have been forced to
remove the chief of police for that
reason. Kellogg said that that's
the reason he is going to vote to
sustain the mayors veto.
Kellogg. In other words, felt that
the mayor and the chief would yio-
late the law II II was not passed
In accordance with their views, and
that In order not to expose them
to the people as violators of the
laws, the laws are now being
framed to suit those who are to
keep them.
while | see great deal of
merit in Griffiths' bills, and know
that good results would hav" come
OF their passage. did not believe
It for the best interests OF the city
to preoipitate an open conflict be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
MAY Save Condemned
Woman From Callows

The case OF Angelina Napoli.
tano." Mr.. Aylesworth wired. will
receive careful and anxious consid.
GRAFTON. There have been seven
sacks OF maii--all protests against
her execution--delivered to my OF.
flee already. and more are still com.
ing"
Attorney McFadden declares he
has little doubt that the mass OF
protests against hanging the WON.
an. whose child Is yet unborn. will
save her from the rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
MRS. NJ MAN|GAl
FOR CONTEMPT

LOS ANNELfss, June le--Nuticr
from the district attorneys office
To show cause Why Mrs McManl-
gai, wife Of the alleged dynamiter.
should not be cited for contempt Of
court, was served today on
Clarence DaTrow. chief counsel for
the Mcnamara brothers
Darrow Immediately answered
that be was prepared TO meet the
issue. Steps are now being taken
BY the district attorneys office Ia
produce Mrs. McManiEal In court
The arguments will be made be.
fore Judge Hutton OF the superior
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
PEACE AT The
GUN POINT

WMBHlNNlON, june Io.-l nat
peace at the gun point" now sub
sists between the Arbuckle and the
sugar trust was declared today to
the Hardwick investigating com
mlttee by w. @. Gilmore of Brook
Iyn, manager of the Arbuckle's.
who told the investigators details
of the sugar war between the
American Refining Co, and his EN-
ployers, and other independents,
which cost the latter Si,250.000.
When the Arbuckle's entered the
sugar business. Gilmore said, the
sugar trust entered the coffee bust
ness.
Now" he declared, there Is an
armed neutrality. We do not as
sault the American Sugar Com.
pany, and they do not assault us"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE


The town board viii hold a. civn
service examination tonight for the
job of grave digger in Lone Pine
cemetery. It's nice Job for a
says.
IL Deacon Andrews hadn't come
away and forgot all the ginger pop.
the picnic would have been a pretty
good success yesterday.
The Nickel Plate bar win be closed
on the Glorious Fourth. and Hick-
town viii observe safe and sane
holiday, we hope.
A delegation from the paughters
of Cold Water called yesterday and
rebuked MS for mention of Gertio de
GIFTS Blonde beauties show. which
il coming here next season. We
was surprised because We thought
Gertic made quite hit here Maybe
II was the Telk's Lodge that enter
tanned her after the show. We have
an orful bum memory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
Conscience Compels Wife to
Give Husband to the Law

embezzlement. and auditors are cx-
aminins his books for other nj.
legged shortages.
when she gave information con
cerning RusselFs alleged embexxie.
ment. Mrs. Russell said her con,
science impelled her 10 expose him.
Russell neither affirmed nor dc
MED the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
BIG MEETING OF TELEPHONES
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

Several hundred people are ex-
pected to attend the conference on
telephone consolidation to be held
at Pearsall's cafeteria tonight at
G:30. The meeting is under the
auspices Of the Municipal league.
Representative of the Sunset
company will be there. probably, to
show the benefit" to be derived
from consolidation.
II might be borne In mind that
the Independent company is' said to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
Mildred May Decide to Tell About
See; Kisses Her Father

CHICAGO. June 2s.--Dosperate
attempts were made today BY at
tornsys for Evelyn Arthur See. the
''ths reyeaIer Of absolute life." to
keep from the Jury. trying him on
charges of causing the downfall OF
Mildred Bridges. bis Girl disciple.
the testimony Of Police Captain
Dnnner and several reporters. who
hAv. sworn they heard See. the
Bridges giri and Mona Rees admit
Illegal relations
When the state called the wit.
nesses this morning Sees at
torneys protested vigorously. as.
serting that the confessions were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

PORTLAND. Or. June 2s.-Be-
trayed by his wife. who told his
employers that he was 5000 short
In his accounts. Robert Russell. n
clerk In the Spokane. Portland e.
Seattle Railway Co.'S offices. is In
the city jail today charged with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

BOMBAY. India. June rs
suderani Bhagwan Kaur. known as
the Rance Sahiba. charged with
having killer her lover, Kaban
Chand. n BrahmIn. today faced the
beginning of her second trial for
murder In the chief court OF the
Punjab. The Rance is OF rank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
INDIAN PRINCESS MAY HANG
FOR MURDER OF HER LOVER

equivalent TO a princess In the Pun
Jab royal house. and the possibility
OF infliction OF death upon woman
Of such prominence has caused ex
element and aroused all India to
protest.
Rance Sahiba was recently con.
yicted In n lower court and sen
fenced to be hanged by the neck
until dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
sPAlM's YOUNG
KING VERY I'LL

tBy rnif<d fr~~- Ien-~d Ntre-l
LONDON. June 2a.-Wiring
from Madrid. the eorrespon-
dent In the Spanish capital of
the London Evening Times de-
elares that the condition Of
kino Alfonso 10 more serious
than has hitherto been admit
ted. He declares that another
operation for the removal OF
the diseased bone from the
head Of the king is Imperative,
and adds that there 10 a gen
erai fear that the result Of the
operation may be grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

secured npder threats and by
promises OF immunity. Finally the
jury was excluded while Dannsr
and the reporters testified.
A new danger 10 "ihe reyoaler''
came today In the report that MI
dred Bridges had become recon.
cilcd TO her father. stephen
Bridges. the backbone Of the op.
position 10 See On entering the
court today the Bridges giri threw
her arms about her father and
kissed him. should Bridges be
able to win his daughter over. II IL
believed Sees chances OF acquit-
tai will have gone giimmerlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

sAulr STE. MARIE, Ont, June
2s~--Indiesslons that Angelina Ma
politsno. who 10 under sentence Of
death here for killing her husband
when he tried TO force her into a
life Of shame, will not be hanged.
lie seen today In the wording Of a
dispatch received by Attorney Nc
IL adden, her lawyer, from the Hon.
J. q. Ayiesworth, the Canadian min
lister Of justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
Stories Of Brutality.

certain councilmen Topped on the
jail question.
Stories OF Brutality.
Arne Nordskog. In discussing the
jail question. told stories OF brutal.
ity which made anything printed
by The Star on that subject appear
tame.
Alleged Murder In Jail.
Nordskog told thrilling story Of
how man was beaten to death in
the city jail two years ago and
how the outrage was hushed mn
when the coroner's jury brought in
a verdict saying the man had killed
himself by beating his head against
the iron bars.
"0n Feb. % of this year. said
Nordskog. "a drunken man, after
being brutally beaten into uncon.
seiousness, mysteriously disap-
peared. Later at the fail IL waa
said he had been taken to Tacoma.
but people who hunted for him
could not find him. He had
dropped out of sight. Can you
guess where2"
Three Died in Black Hole. :
Il have been told by a member OF
the police force that three men
have died In the black hole during
the past three months. after being
beaten by the police" said Mrs.
Catherine Stirtan. And / brought
evidence TO the grand Jury which
would have hung any ordinary
man.
Mrs. Jessie +. Martin and Paul
X. Mohr also discussed the Jail re-
form issue at some length.
Mohr and Nordskog both ridfs
culed the pretended interest taken
by men like James Goldsmith and
4. F. Blaine in protecting the city
utilities, especially the light plant.
Other speakers were Judge John
r. Parker, G. w. Welty and q. w.
Hodgdon.
The meeting dissolved after mor6
than two and one-half hours of
speechmaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
DESTROYS
Bis CHURCH

MONTREAL, June 2s.--A light
ming bolt last night struck ithe
church Of ST. Jean Batiste. on
Rachel street, and completely de-
stroyed the splendid edifice. the
loss being about 100000. This
was the second time the church has
been burned, but the present fire
was by far the more disastrous.
Since the fire In 1898 II has been
rebuilt into one OF the finest in the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

Mayor Ding said today that he will ignore demand ID
he citizens mass meeting last night calling for the discharge Of
aicr Cobe within five days, unless the citizens give the
mayor some good The citizens maintain Ding
has plenty OF good already that he knows OF all the
ouages perpetraed upon deenseess and the
city jail, and they will not argue the with him.
The citizens contend that billings ubborness is mainly
responsible for the delay putting an end TO bararous treat
nen OF city jail prisoners and they blame him for attitude
taken by OF the weakened councilman who at first
favored jail reform but who Topped Ding brought
pressure 10 bear them.
As the stands Dilng either get off his high
horse and discharge Cobett election Into the
recall with him he will probably pull five councmen Warda
Blaine, Kellogg Steiner and Haas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
having given WappeustciI
81 600 brlbe. followed.
Gerald Called.

having given Wappeustein the
81 600 brlbe. followed.
Gerald Called.
Gerald aa In his previous testi'
mony. said that Wappenstctn be
gan freqnenting his cafe during the
GIN campaign. that Gerald was one
of the most intimate personal
friends OF GIN: that when wappen-
stein was appointed chief but be
fore he took office. Gerald had said
to him. They're going to open up
the restricted district. eh. wappyy =
that wappenstein replied: That's
the policy. that Gerald then said.
They're going TO make a lot OF
money there. that Wappenstein
said. There will be a good chance
for all OF us 20 make money there" !;
that Gerald then told him OF Cid
Tupper and said he was good
man 10 have in the restricted dis
trict. as he had no family. and that
three OF four dave afterward. Ger
aid introduced Tupper to wappen-
stein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
Looter Guilty

my United Press leased wire.)
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Joseph
b. Reichman. former president OF
the Carnegie Trust company, was
this afternoon found guilty OF grand
larceny in connection with the loot
ing Of the institution. IL was al
legged that he manipulated the
funds. Reichman was gent to the
Tombs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
y , ~ HSH - ~
! JUNE BRIDE SCORE TO-DAY 4
1910. June 27 ........,.. .32 4
1911, June H.. ....... .22 4


Manager Claude r. Gage Of the
June Bride" team is feeling a bit
blue today. Yesterday he went ten
marriage licenses behind and there
are only three more days left til
the end Of the season. Cupid has
been doing some fine work inter.
mittently. and II he can only keep
from blowing up before Friday
night, Gage thinks there is good
prospects Of cinching the pennant,
and leave Old 1910 several marriage
licenses In the rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

n the sentiment Of the 600 men
and women who packed Arcade hall
last night is any criterion OF the
sentiment Of the Seattle public,
councilmen Wardali, Blaine, kel.
loag and Steiner, Mayor Diliine,
and probably Councilman Haas will
be Included In a general recall.
Demand oustinp Of corbett.
The meeting was one OF the
most wildly enthusiastic and
stormy gatherings ever seen in Sc
astle. At the close OF the meeting
resolutions were unanimously
passed demanding that Mayor Dill.
ing discharge Jsiier corbett within
five days or be Included In the re-
call. The refusal Of the majority
Of the council and the stubborn re-
fusal OF Mayor pilline to bring
about humane conditions in the city
Jail was the keynote Of the protest
meeting.
"RecalI Steiner
whenever a speaker would men,
ton the three councilmcn. for whom
the recall is out. shouts OF Recall
Steiner. too" and Recall Diliing," +"
would come from the audience.
Erickson. Griffiths and Hesketh
were repeatedly praised for their
attitude on peoples measures, es-
pecially the Jail reform issue and
the light rate reduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

be controlled by the same people as
control the Bell company. The In
dependent company. however. has
In its franchise certain limitations
on the rates 10 be charged. There.
fore, by dissolying the franchise
and consolidating what is already
one. except in rates. chance Is
given to get the Objectionable fea.
ture eliminated from the franchise.
a feature especially Objectionable
to the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

44H4 4xA44 tA4t& y
4 An awful fate has overtaken 4
4 the Loonyline editor. You re- 4
4 member we said II would hap 4
4 pen--it has. 4
4 Just have a look at II ON 4
4 page 3 today. And. by the way. 4
4 have you sent In your Loony- 4
4 hne yet? \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
PORT ToWNsENp.--one Of The

POHT TOWNSENU.--Une OF the
regulations received by Collector
Harper from the secretary OF com.
merce and labor Is that all ocean.
going passenger vessels must be
equipped with wireless. II a
liner is found lacking n wireless a
fine OF not more than $1,000 is pro.
vided upon conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

4 CHICAGO. June 27.-Morris
4 Salomonson. having assisted
4 in the matrimonial aspirations
4 OF $4,000 hearts which wished
4 10 beat as 100000, has sue
4 cumbed TO a change In mu-
4 nicIpal administration and re-
4 signed as marriage license
4 clerk. During the 20 years OF
4 his incumbency Salomonson
4 issued 100000 marriage IL
= censes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
WOMAN RUN
DOWN BY
A GAR

Facts on Woman's Condition
Are Refused.
Although no report was made 10
the police and every effort made TO
suppress news Of the accident. u
was learned today that Mrs. Chas.
Abrahsmson was run over by a
phinney sv. line car. just after mid
night Monday night. The woman
is now as the Seattle General hos
pisaI under the care Of Or. Park
Weed Willis, the Seattle Electric
company doctor.
DR. Willis refused TO give out any
information regarding the victims
condition today.
The car that struck Mrs. Abra-
hanson was No. SCI. In charge OF
Motorman J. y. Youngblood. The
accident occurred on the new
tracks on westIake av., near Blaine
st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
COMMISSIONER c CLARK wEos,

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The
marriage here today of Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Edward
w. Clark and Miss Agnes Barnes
was one of the most interesting So
cial events of the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

THREE CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTE DDYkAmITI ING

LOS ANGELES, June 2s.-Ac-
cused OF attempting to dynamite a
Moneta av. street car. three boys
are held today In the detention
home, pending a hearing In the
Juvenile court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

tween the administration and the
council. as would have been done
had the bills been passed." said
Kellogg.
Blaine will recommend the en-
actment of the bill and the sustain
ing of the mayors veto on the
Griffiths measure. while Erickson
viii recommend enacting Griffiths'
bill over the mayors veto. and will
probably oppose the adoption of
kellogg's bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PLAN
THEIR SUMNER PiCNiCS.
The boy who went 10 Sunday school
along In last December,

And who, along In January, resign
ed as transient member,
is back again. enrolled once more
for this there 10 a reasor,
Experience Informs him that this 10
the picnic season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

y
= wAppYs SECOND JURY. :
= NJ. La Duke. iit n. sgd ST.. 4
4 iron moldcr. 4
= T. Mandy. i695 Eighth av.: 4
4 cook. 4
= Mike AntIer, Bellevue. pipe =
= filter. 4
4 r. Meacham. s753 22d av. n. 4
4 W. stationary fireman. 4
4 Peter Pearson. Bothell: 4
= farmer. 4
= II. ~. Simmons. t353 Eighth 4
4 Av n. W; manager North.
= west Paper BOX Co. 4
= r. c. Smith. s20 Cedar ST.. 4
4 street car conductor.
= c. c. Christensen: master me- =
4 chanic. Pacific Coal Co. at 4
4 Black Diamond.
4 Oliver Campbell; clerk Ia gen 4
y cral store at Bothell 4
. Ole Akerson. farmer near ros- =
= ter
4 A. r Peterson; grocer AZ is22 =
4 West 62d 81. 4
= Albert SayIor. 2stS Frankiin
= av. mining man. 4
4 = AssA . . = 4 4 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
MAKES A
BRAND NEW EXCUSE

Says He Didn't for Grffhs' Bill Because Hd
Feared Mayor Would Violate It, and Didn't Want Mayor
Be Law Violator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
RECALL MAY INCLUDE
SIX CITY OFFICIALS

Mass Meeting Of Citizens Takes Decisive Uu
to Dlling Get Right Within Five Days on Ja Reform
Face Recall Eection-Stener and in Same Boat
With Others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
Trial Proceeding Rapidly.

The second trial " proceeding
much faster than the firs,. Follow
Ing the opening statement by Prose
eutor Murphy. this morning. r. y.
Chandler. chief deputy comptroller.
testified TO city charter provisions
defining the duties OF the chief OF
police. Sullivan was called next.
and Clarence Gerald. one OF the
men named In the indictment as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

EVERETT. "A perfectly pre-
served mastodon bone has been
dug up on a farm near Hartford.
II Is now in possession Of Byerett's
chief OF police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 2s.---Tho
Neptune. Uncle Sans greatest col-
lier. was completed today by tho
Maryland Steel company. The sea
monster cost the navy department
$i,000.000. Her length is 542 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
MAYOR IGNORES CITIZENS DEMAND
HE MAY BE
RECALLED

Won't Fire Corbe Mass Meeting Demanded Unless They
Give Him Good Reasons-citizens Contend He Has
Plenty OF Reasons Now and Won't Argue the Case With
Hm-Uness He Acts Within Five Days Recall Petitions
Will Be Out Against Him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

George Woodeoek on his unieycle.
This youth. a Spokane product. IL
going to make an attempt to roll
his way all the way from Spokane
TO Seattle astride unicycle.
John Richards Of this city made
a pretty hefty wager with George
woodcock. the unicyclo chap. that
II wasn't possible TO do the stunt
woodcock believes that he can do
II and has backed himself for 5000
n he can't make good be loses the
5000.
Young woodcock made tho unt.
cycle himself and has a hungering
eye on vaudeville n he negotlates
the trip NIL right.