davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-23

The White Captive" will close it's stay
al the Brandeis with two performances
today. In a way its stay In Omaha has
been instructive. One Of the redmen con-
nected with the show convinced resident
that the Indian does not always hold
war dance before going into battle. The
Indian just handed him a real civilized
punch In the nose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-23
some NOtea Of the stage.

Some Notes of the stage.
Joe Jackson the trick cycist with the
Orpheum road show, is an enthusiastic
amateur photographer, He carries his
camera with him at all times and is
always ready for snap" when the oppor-
tunity presents itself. While the road
show was in California Mr.. jackson took
200 pictures, so he relates. II Is believed
that when he returns to his home in Ber-
lin, Germany, a few months hence he
will have complete Photographic record
OF the states"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08

statements TO the public by Speaker
Adkins and Gov. Deneen, in which
they charged each other with almost
every act of political "highbindinS
on the calendar.
The calling of the special session Of
the Forty-seyenth General Assembly
sets new record for special sessions
to be held during the administration
of an Illinois governor. In 1906 and
1910 special sessions were called by
Gov. Deneen, not to mention the IA
nous hangover" session of the For.
ty-fifth General Assembly in 1908.
Granting that the waterway bill be
given a roll call, there is no reason
why the special session should not
transact its business and adjourn by
July l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08
A CHARMING WOMAN

is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard for
a woman to be charming withdut
health A weak, sicl1ly woman will
be nervous and irritable Constipation
and kidney poisons show in pimpies,
blotches, skin eruptions and a wreth-
ed complexion. But Electric Bitters
always prove godsend to women
who want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex
ion and perfect health. Try them.
SOC at all Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08
SCHOOL EXERCISES
SENIOR CLASS GAVE MUSICAL
AND LlTARY i7RoeRAM-4oo
WERE PRESENT.
C. H. S. Commencement Exercises at
Opera House TonIsht-sighth
Grade At High School
This Afternoon.

There was an interesting entertain
ment at Cairo High School last even
ing which was largely attended by
patrons Of the schools, over 400 being
present. 1t was the annual Senior
Glass play entitled Wanted a Job,
arranged by Mrs. Laura A. Miller and
Miss Margaret Wilson. The program
consisted of the following:
Solo-Fany Mcnamara.
Glass History--AHna r.. Anderson
Glass ?hophecy-Dfmple Hacker.
Glass Will-Georgia Pernault and
Mable Gibson.
Solo-Catherine Wing.
Presentation of Memorial-Tony
Mcnamara.
The class honors were presented
by Prof. Midkiff as follows;
Observation-Disclosures Cushman.
Salutatory-Nettie Perez.
Attendance and Departmental
ALA Burgess,
The Class Play.
The class play seemed TO amust
the audience immensely, all the
parts being cleverly presented. The
cast was as follows:
Tony, Hunting a job-William T
| Mcnamara.
Edward, also hunting job--Ei
ward Pink.
Miss Montmorency, stenographer7
Ruth Peterson
| Miss Percy Professor OF Science
--Nettie Pierce.
i Mr.. Lester, Universal Employer
Lester Susanka.
| A uffragette-Dmple Hacker.
A Poetess-Arfce Goldsmith.
A Missionary-Agatha Burgess.
| Catherine with ideas about worf
Catherine Cusnman
Georgia, with IDEAS about work
Georgia Perrault.
Iizette, Shop Girl-Hazel Coner
crime Wing.
Count Bombast Furoiso-Edwart
Zerfass.
A Prima Donna-Elsie Green.
Mabel, A Stage Strick HeireSs--
Mabel Gibson.
Mrs. Butler, doeing Mammalian!
Butler.
Little Frances, her little girl
Frances Randall.
Al Tamale SleuthAnna r. Ander
1 son.
, Today's Program.
!, This evening the 35 annual com
! mencement of Cairo High School vii
, be held at Cairo Opera House, an
the eighth grade exercises will D
. held at the High School this after
lnoon at 2 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08
ROOSEVELT TO
SUPPORT TAFT
LATTER's CANDIDACY FOR PRES
IDENTlAL NOMINATION WILL
HAVE ENDORSEMENT OF HIS
PREDECESSOR.

Washington, Junt 7-Pre4ident
Taft in his candidacy for the presi-
dental nomination in 1912 will re-
ceive the unqualified endorsement or
President Roosevelt which will be
uttered as cordially as before int
campaign of 1908. This is the best
political news MIR. Taft mas received
in many months and it comes to
him in manner that leaves no
doubt as to lis authenticity.
The information that Col. Roose-
welt under no Circumstances will allow
his name to be presented to the Re-
publican national convention was
known at the white houst for seyera1
days
The information was brought cut
partly as a result of the cordial
gceting between the two at Cardinal
Gibbons Jubilee in Baltimort.
Of Tafts candidacy will go far enough
to bring Roosevelt into the campaign
as an active stump speaker is prob
lematical.
Many Republicans, no doubt, VIII
refuse 10 abandon hope until Roose'
Welt lis himstlf quoted, announcing
his position and breaking his silence
maintained since the return from
Africa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08
EoN WAS TOO MUCH.

Fulton, KY, June 7.-Fon was too
much for the locals today and shut
them out, allowing only three scatter
ed hits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08

McIeansboro, H., June THE
Pole Cats lost with Cairo today keep
ing the two tied for sixth place.
The score:
AIcLeansboro .,...,..s 16 2
P.aducah ....3
batteries: Beck and DeRose; Cos
sage and Taylor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWER OF
HAYS SPECIFIC

treatment attesd by the testimonials
medicine
who Rheumat
Chs will
Is me nsfed Spring Summer Tonic, It,
kGr 49, = As'T1o y drugs end sundiea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08

GAINESVILLE at Cairo.
Hopkinsville at Fulton.
.'aducah at NcLeansboro.
ylncennes at Harrisburg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08
GAINESVILLE TOOK z !
SECOND Of SERIES
fContinued from First page)
Fourth Inning

Observation-Disclosures fouled out
to Hughes; Chinn walked; Doubles
,uled out to Dunn; Marblet singled
ight; curtis flew out to Lackey
No rus 81.
Cairo = PoN7ers singled to lett;
Hughes singled. vidovicn pun'eu, oa'
At st. but adva. need others; -Molie
drove liner to Kyle Wao tappeu fo"'
ems out No runs.
Fifth lnrh'g.
Observation-Disclosures famed Heck
walked. Kvle to Halliday Il, Hughes,
making double play. No rus
Cairo-Newlan singled; -Ia''hes guy
j 6rst. Dunn to Chinn to- Carrot;
Breeding famed. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Clarksyille-Garret hit by pitt hea
ball: Apologize took fielder's enc 'ce
out at second; Chinn famed; Douph .
singled: Marblet famed No runs.
Cairo-Hailiday sare on hunt; Pow
ers flew out to Doubles; Halliday TOOK
second on passed baln; Hughes flew
OH to Curtis; vidovich singled, scor'
ing Halliday; Wolfe few out to Heck
One run.
Seventh Inning.
Qarksville-Curtis singled to lett;
Banches fouled out to Dunn Heck
flew out to Vidovich; Curtis stole
second: Kyle famed. No runs.
Gairo-Newlan to Chinn to Carrot;
Laokey singled; Dunn struck out ana
Lashey stole second Breeding to
Heck to GEret, No runs.
Eighth Inning.
GAINESVILLE struck out; Ap-
plegate struck out; Chinn singled;
Doubles flew out to Wolfe. No runs.
Cairo Halliday to Chinn to Garrett
Powars famed Hughes out at first.
No runs..
Ninth Inning.
Clarksville-Msrblet few OFT to
vidovich; Curtis 20 Wolfe to Hughes;
Blanchet to Lakey to Hughes. No
runs,
Cairo-Vidovich to Chinn to Gar
ret; Wolfe to Heck to Carrot: New
han to Heck to Garrett No runs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08

Totals .......35 5 II / q 8 0
Score by Innings.
1894 67S9 r. III e
afro ... % o o 0 o i 0 0a Z i
taks'ville ..3110 90 ell 0
Summary.
Two base hits -Chinn, Blauchette.
Three base hits:--Curtis.
Double plays: Halliday to Lackey
to Hughes, Kyle unassisted.
Left on bases Cairo 5, Clark ).
Innings pitched: Wood IA Breed.
,Ag 6a4, Marblet g.
Hits: OFF Wood 7, Breeding g.
Msrblet T.
Wild pitch: Wood l.
Base on balls: -Of Wood 2, Breed
ing 2, OFF Marblet L.
Struck out BY Wood 2, Breeding
s, Marblet 6.
Hit by pitcher.--By Breeding l.
Stolen bases: --Lackey /. Curtis !
Empire: PLAT.
Time of game: D hours, 10 min.
Scorer: Jonn 4. Watkins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08

MGmic attended kindergarten al
Ihrlst church and vas very much inn.
pressed with her surrounding. They
are 50 stylish at that church." she ex-
planned to her mother Every morn.
ing two men come down to the kinder.
garten to say prayers, wearing black
skirts and white overdress. Success
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08
AS Galsworthv Saw Life.

The wisdom of John Galsworthy;
Like flies caught among the impai'
pable and smoky threads Of cobwebs.
so men struggle In the webs of their
own natures, giving here start. there
pitiful small jerking. long sustained.
and falling into stiffness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08
HARRISBURG SHUT OUT.

Harrisburg. June THE boosters
shut out Harrisburg today and played
an errCrless game.
The score:
Vincennes .........3 IL 0
Harrisburg ............0 s. 3
Batteries: Eisele and Glenn; Wag-
ner and Fish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-08
Yesterdays Results.

Clarksville 5, Cairo /.
Vincennes 8, Harrisburg 0.
McLeansboro s, Paducah 8.
Hopkinsyille 7, Fulton 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
People Won't Stand
for Pork Barrel F"

The people don, want pot.
latch made ous of this $3.50. 900.
cried out Bob" Bridges. port corn
missioner. speaking 10 the county
commissioners this morning. a
crowd of 200 people had gathered
to voice their sentiments on the dis
position Of the s3so.o0o voted for
,he Improvement of sesstie's
harbor.
Making pork barrel of this
money. giving one district little
sum and another district little biz
will not accomplish anything" he
said The people want public.
owned dock. Make this possible by
using this money In ono district.
and then you Will have something
10 show for Il. Public uwnershlp
alone wili make the harboF I'm.
provemenss worth While"
lie was applanded again and
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

q" living prayer
given up hope praying that he will"
this morning
The Star
who after ~ George Kelly local hos
pitai with knowledge Kelly the 7yesr.
old boy who New York.
We together" she said. He
much loved him lie the morning
his work without sang goodbye kissed
he returned In the hospital he looked like
u hurt when he did offer he
the operation.
There a man. better husband He
regretted that belonged prevented him
learning he a
lie his his birthday
~hy b. anything about all those IL
George always church with she said He told
being the
the said be would be
hour told him fruit the he
had Then he did
home. lie OF his word, when he did
stayed nights without sleep waiting him be
would unless something Then they found
him In the woods.
saw Port Orchard in padded she said. and
her faiered added He then He could
the his
~ o
bet them do that Then they took him the hospital.
/ a opera
he awoke looked him leaned
kiss him. lie asked who told him his wife,
he said he he did he had wife,
him be live
with him. married; that his
OF Maybe he viii back himself
praying for she said. the tears filled her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
Ii Will Cost 100000

Mayor Dilling. members Of the
anti-tuberculosIs commission which
he appointed recently. several coun.
cilmen and number OF others In.
ierested In the fight against the
white plague visited the site OF the
Henry sanatorium on Richmond
heights yesterday. At present only
30 patients can be accommodated.
and II. c. Henry. who has donated
the land and proposes to establish
an administration building at his
own expense. pointed out that
there is an immediate need of erect
ing buildings 10 take care OF at
least 200. The cost is estimated at
5000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
NO INJUNCTION
FOR LIGHTING co.
For The Little Brother OF the Corporations Fails
Come Through the Furh Concern.

Judge Gay yesterday refused to
issue an injunction to stop mem.
bers of tho Electrical union from
striking against the Seattle Tacoma
Power Co. a Stone. Webster cor.
porafIon. The strike has been on
since September, 1910.
About a week ago, the company
filed a complaint against the union
and asked for an Injunction 10 stop
It's members from pIcketing. call
ing its wofkmcn "scabs. placing
II on the unfair list. and TO pro.
hiblt the union from sending out
letters to the public asking the
withdrawal OF patronage from the
company. and give the business 70
the city light plant.
"An injunction should not be 10.
sued In doubtful cases." Judge Gay
said. "and peaceful picseting 10 not
against the law" Citing a decision
OF the supreme court In the seth
volume OF Washington reports,
Judge Gay held that persons not
under contract could quit the ssrv-
ice OF their employers. and whether
sineiy or collectively. had the right
to tell the public their grievances.
Under Judge Gays decision.
strikers are given the widest lati.
tude yet announced I'm Washing.
ton court, only violence and the use
OF physical force being prohibited.
Tho company in its complaint
charged that the strike was called
because the electrical union wanted
TO dictate" the management OF it's
business, by insisting that It should
have no right TO discharge any EN-
ploye except with the consent OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
PRETTY JAP GIRL is HELD PRISONER
WHITE SLA'VERS
ARE SUSPECTED

moto Alrato. a pretty i9-year-oid
Japanese alrl. 10 missing. and the
police ard immigration officials arc
today cooperating In systematic
search Of the city.
The affair 10 believed 70 be the
work Of white slasers." and u is
thought that her eaptors are hold
inq her prisoner IN the city until
such time az is considered safe to
remove her.
Disappeared Saturday
The young woman was employed
ss mangIe girl at the Pioneer
laundry. Ia the Japanese district.
and she was seen for the last time
when she left the laundry Saturday
nlxht. She left alone. but as a
young Japanese named kaehi. with
whom she had kept company II
also missing. Il Is thought he may
be implicated Ia the affair. Local
Japanese. however. refuse to be-
lleve that the youth Is alone re-.
sponsibie. They assert that he may
have acted as go-between. but that
an organized gang u responsible
for the girls disappearance. kachl
was employed at Aronson's liquor
store, Second and Pike.
Victim of Gang
Acguaintanees OF the young WON.
an. particularly her associates at
che laundry. refuse to believe she
eonid be enticcd away from home
knowingly They insist she Is be.
ing held prisoner while the search
Is being conducted. Prominent res.
ideuss of the Japanese district do
not believe Karhi II the real traf.
flicker. an eases OF this sort. they say.
are very rare ! nthelr own nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

working in another part of the
courthouse, the people outside,
those living In neighboring houses.
These were not distinct pictures:
they crowded one on the other,
all In the first few moments when
! realized how big. healthy man
can suddenly become absolutely
helpless.
Like a drowning man who seizes
upon straw. ! did not stop 10 re-
fleet. Igpounded upon the wall.
| might have thrown my weight
against it: ! do not know. Use
less? OF course. | knew II then
ss well as | know II now.
After a while the first sensation.
which | might say was a tumultu-
GUS one, had disappeared. But
there | was in total darkness and
cropping my way here and there in
an attempt to pick up something
heavy with which to pound upon
the door. 10 attract the night
watchman or some of the men still
working in the courthouse. L
stumbled against a cuspidor. And
| eagerly seized that. 1t proved
effeciye I'm this case. l was for
tunate. for in a few minutes a man
who had forgotten his coat, re-
turned TO our office and heard the
knocking. II wasn't till two hours
afterward that the doors opened,
Tor ! had to wait until deputy who
knew the combination OF the vault
could get down from his home.
And the real sensation In this
experience came when | found my
self free again and breathing the
fresh air. ! never before realized
what pleasant sensation fresh air
could give.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
SOCIALIST HAS BIG LEAD FOR MAYOR OF Los angel IEs

Approximately a.. ZOO ballots
We're cast. Out Of total OF i0.74a
votes already counted at 10 a. m.
Hartman. ia.s33. Alexander
i6.2tS. Mushet S.0aa. Greg
ory 3iS. With the possible
exception of Edw. Tuttle for
city attorney. the complete social
ist ticket was nominated TO oppose
the Good Government nominees in
the finals. In the council nomina.
tions. Fred c, Wheeler. socialist.
polled the highest vote of rs candl
dates, With n total of 1891.
AZ was expected. Muahet aud
Gregory made sorry race In the
mayoraity nominations.
The following statements we're
made early today by the winning
mayoralty candidates
Mayor Geo. Aiesander--"The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
DREAM THE NIGHT OF MURDER

INDIANAPOLIS Nov LA dream, on the night
Of the murder Of DIR Helen Knabc III which she saw the
woman physician slowly strangcd 10 death by huge
snake related Coroner Durham by Augusta knabe
a cousin OF the murdered woman, today
II could not sheep on the night OF the murder, she
said:
Time after time | dreamed that huge snake was
coing about the body OF my cousin and slowly stfangng
her 10 death. Thoughts OF something as terrible really
happening flashed my brain when was fright
ened awake. aild leaped from my bed Attempts TO
compose myself futile and each time returned TO
sleep the dream back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
Jury Visits
Swimming Pool

Accompanied by two baillffs, At,
forneys Dill. Foster and Worihing'
ton for the plaintiff. and McMa-
hon and Hubert for the defendant,
the entire pury, with Mrs. Louise v.
Bowen in the lead. visited the nat
atorium under the Washington
Apartments this morning. where
little Pearl Marie Moore. 10, was
drowned on March rs.
The case Is being tried before
Judge Ronald. Frank Moore. the
father. is asking OF the Washington
Hotel and Improvement company,
which owns the swimming place.
for $4,000 damages. Three uni
verslty girls. Muriel l.. Elliott,
Mabel Nell and Alleen o'Bar. who
we're In the natatorium when the
accident occurred. testified that
Henry s. Horan. the swimming d.
rector. refused 20 rescue the girl
until he could take his street
clothes off and dress In a bathing
guit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
First Smile
in Trial

fpy United Press Leased Wfre)
HALL OF RECORDS, LOS
ANGELES. Nov. 1.-The state this
afternoon withdrew i,s objection 10
the challenge against Architect
Preston and he was excused.
Times" Reader Examined.
Jesse r. Townsend was then
drawn to take Preston's place. and
Darrow began the examination Of
Lorenzo Romancs. real estate pro
motor and former Southern Pacific
railway man. lie II a former mem
Der OF the Brotherhood of Locomo.
tive Engineers aud Firfmen. and
has a travelling card from that or
Ranixntion He has lived In los
Angeles 80 years. Iiia father ~ a
retired policeman and he has been
n lifelong reader Of the Los An
geies Times.
= consider the Times fine
newspaper for news he said. but
other than that consider II Is run
for it's own sclfiah Interests. con
slider unions all hight aud 80 far
Ra | am concerned ! don't discfim
mate either for or against union Ia
bor II a man does his work ! am
satisfied
HE SAID THAT HE VOTED
FOR MUSiiET YESTERDAY AND
IL CONCLUSION ADDED. u GOT
A LETTER FROM CAPTAIN
FREDERICKs CTHE DISTRICT
ATTORNEY. But l HAD MADE
UP Ny MIND TO VOTE FOR
MUSHET ANYHOW, so THE
LETTER HAD NO EFFECT
This caused the first outburst of
real laughter that has marked the
progress OF the trial, all OF the at
,oencys Joining In II, and the slight
est inscrutablc smile nelio~ed she
usually stern eountenanee of Judge
Horcaeil.
The third panel Of veniremen were
qualified today by Judge Bordwell
for service in the murder trial OF Jas.
q. meNamara, the carly session TO
day being devoted 10 that task. In
all 22s men have been drawn and
to date there are only nine oeeu.
pants OF the jury box subject TO
peremptory challenge.
When court reconvened today
Judge Bordwell was stlll consider
Ing the challenge for cause inter.
posed against Thos. T. Preston. the
local architect who said that from
the outset he had never doubted
that the Times was blown up In a
felonious manner by union men or
their eVmuufhiyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
Gives Negro
Boy a Chance

Because Richard Jamison, a ne
rro boy OF %. did not appear like a
confirmed criminal 10 Judge Gay.
lie escaped fiye-year sentence Tor
robbery. and will only have 70
serve a one TO i5-year term In the
reformatory.
Young Jamison pleaded guilty 70
robbery when he was arraigned.
"Ah's willIn' TO take ma meni-
cine he told the court. The pen
atty for robbery is not less than
five years in the penitentiary.
Judge Gay was struck by his
frankness and hig youth. He made
inquiries and found that he had
never been in trouble before. al
though ne admitted two robberles.
Judge Gay decided 70 give bim
chance. He allowed the boy TO
withdraw his first plea. and new
information charging grand larceny
was filed against him. To-day he
came up for sentence. and received
,ha minimum OF one to 5 years In
the reformatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
FOUR TRUST BUSTERS

-Four "trust-busting" cases on the
Pacific coast may soon develop ac.
cordlng 10 Joseph Darling, special
agent of the department of justice,
who was In Seattle yesterday. Sew
eral Seattle business men have
been subpoenaed to appear before
the Los Angeles federal grand jury,
Darling said. among others from all
parts OF the coast. He refused to
disclose the names of the trusts or
of those summoned.
Darling has represented the gov
ernment In several "trust.busting
cases. especially In the 'bath-tub'
trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

an example for the world.
Job Hartman, running as a
socialist for mayor, is given a
remarkable Endorsement by the
people.
Even Mayor Alexander. pro-
grcssivc republican, backed by
the machine in office. failed to
make the showing made by
Hartman.
He was a good govern
ment' candidate, too. II all
means that the people are get
ting a big peep at the niggcr in
the woodpile. They want no
more government by cham
bcrs of commerce. boards OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
MORNING AFTER

Few and lucky are the shop keep
crs OF Seattle who awoke this
morning 20 find their window panea
in the shape they left them when
they locked up for the night Fan.
tastic shapes and seratchings Of all
descriptions found their way on
the lights during the procession OF
dark figures and gobllns through
the streets and alleys.
As result OF the soap figures
on the panes many dirty windows
will have to be washed. perhaps
for the first time since last Hallow-
cen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

trade and business interests y
which, translated, means gov
ernment by a clique, usually a
vicious clique aiming at self
interest.
Harriman's vote was not
pollcd by socialists, but by
people OF all parties. who are
getting wise 10 the sham OF the
old system.
The people will strike back,
They will strike back in Seat
tie, just as they struck back in
Los Angeles yesterday, unless
the special interests are wise
enough TO adjust themselves
to the new order Of things.