davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

March "a. 1885. George Washing
ton and Thomas Jefferson sat In
the VIRGINIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Edward A. Moseley. sixty-fiye
years old today, leads a charmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
Irish Population

WASHINGTON. March 2s--Two
million IL the approximate Irish
born population OF the United
States. In 1900 there were OK.
actly t.sig.4ts Immigration for
the last ten years has averaged
81 900. The population OF ireland
IN 1909 was 4.374.t5s. The popu.
lation has steadily decreased for
the last sixty years. In 1861 II was
5.7ss,9sT.
Seattle Automobile School, 40
Broadway. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Dance at Dreamland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
| he

This is thel
u. He is Al
Seattle Elect
wife and foul
village in ltall
ready to COM
plenty; they /
Tor the dayI
'ouid bring I
they would ID
husband. |
But that a
nlla packed |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
Popular N lions
Comfort" Hair wayera. f5e.

Comfort" Hair wavera. I5<.
Flora Collar Supporters. with pins. Zoe.
"Faulticsa" Safety Pins. assorted sixes on
card. &c.
fcit Pin Books, assorted sizes. with tnr-
quoise heads. Sc.
De Long Heartshape Hooks and Eyes. "a
ON card. sc.
Crown Cable Cord sizes "a TO It's. lie
yard.
Curly Mohair. in various oolorn. 25e yard.
Adelaide Wire Halrpln Cabinets sc.
Stronghold" Mending Tissue. black or
brown. 5c.
Nickcl.piated Button Hooks. Sc.
Edwards Whaiebone Collar Stays. siEes
"a 20 ~. Toe.
''Nearsiik" Collar Bone. black or white Sc.
FIoaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
The Stationery Section

Is prepared 10 execute promptly and at
lowest prices consistent with high
quality. all forms Of Society Engraving,
including Engagement Announcements,
Wedding Announcements and Invita-
tons.
One hundred Engraved Calling
Cards, with new script plate. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

They're Rel

uBy
Aqua PRu
"A complete
wing of the
Planned an
saved that e
left "a dead {
on the field
fighting We
orsdo. The
revolutionistS
lrenched pos
and they are
fallen back
iederals in d
The federal
vas COMMAND
Barron. who
I'VE men kid
fatally wouu
mosillo.
Rivera wa
With Cabral'1
Z combined
His f,pfaat
cabaral from
and i is no
mosillo is "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

nan ana 49,
the patIen,s
az a s,,nnla,,,I
the labor ~
the hc,sni,alI
The renort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

t<Ak4A III
I : WEATH
ocacsioI
Z Saturday,
: winds.
<+&44x III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

whom his vii
Is the autho(
ton. II cau
many amnsin
and Aftornel
May Henry, /
husband of
Poster keila
Of the same
Couldn't
Deyelopmej
his testimon}
regarded Ke(
him off wh(
particularly i
Mrs Henry
az being thel
earth.
Wife "
He told a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04
Arrest of Prominent Labor Leaders Expected Hourly
!. Indianapolis-Los Angeles Politics in Turmoil.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. A.
The confession of the McNa-
maras is only the beginning of the
sensations in the dynamiting
cases.
That was made clear today by
United States District Attorney
Charles w. Miller, in his first ex-j
tended statement in regard to the
federal probe into the dynamite
.outrages.
Miller minced no words. He
called the dynamite conspiracy in
which the McNamaras were in
volved nation wide" He said
that the people were entitled to
know all the facts in the case, and
that the people would know all
the facts very shortly.
THE investigation of the gov
eminent has revealed the most
damnable plot ever entered into
in this country" said Miller.
"The time has come when such
unsafe leaders as President Com
pers of the American Federation
of Labor must be retired.
"The destruction of life and
property must cease. There must
be stop to acts of force and vio-
lence, and all violaters of the law
must be brought to justice.
''Now is the time for such men
as Frank P Duffy, secretary of
the International Association of
Carpenters an Joiners, who
stand on honest ground in the
labor movement, to come to- the
front. $50 ,+r,s, 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04
FEDERAL ATTORNEY SAILS MCNAMARA PLur
MOST DAMNABLE EVER ENTERED INTO

les: Politics in Turmoil. ~
There is,no occasion for any
person, to be 'rnisled by false is
sues iii this case. =" tx &
This is not a war. between
capital and labor. Capitalists
and laborers must and will stand
together in this thing"
FROM OTHER POINTS
From Cleveland and New York
come messages confirming Mil
ler's statement that.the end is
not yet. /, : =.
Detective ] Burns, Captain
Wascher, United States secret
service operative, and H. R.
Brady, secretary of the local of
the National Erectors' associa-
ton, held an all morning confer
ence at Cleveland.
AT the end, a message was
sent out from the Offices of the
Erectors' association. 1t was.
,"Eook for arrests in Cleveland
at any hour
In New York, Walter Drew,
secretary of the National Erect4
ors' association, said:
There are between twenty and
thirty, union men over the coun- i
try to be arrested for completely
in the plot to destroy the Los
Angeles Times and other struc-
lures.
81 know their names. They
know that | know. their names.
There will be no further arrests
untilbthe grand jury at Indianapo-
e go.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
ALDR|CH FOR. RECIPROCITY


politicai controversies which the
ist heckiers sought to arouse. , a.
The unionists were especially ac' "a
suggesting that Ambassador bry' y.,,,sr,
failed In his duty Of watching over p' siv
interests, but Premier Asquith s'e"0 -, =
Defended the diplomat. He said INC.
negotiations between ottawa and "a'
ton had been Of such a detailed anu ,o-
plicated nature that II was impossio
the ambassador TO follow their va -
stages closely. but the Canadian
had furnished him from time to ti'i'e
resume of the situation. nad
The ambassador, the Premier saiu'
Kept his eye on the special inte'e'' -,
British trade, and his auestioners -
form their own opinion OF how far .hV"
representative at washington hah
successful In preventing mnimiS''7
British preference. neg
Regarding the expression by Cohsi'
man Champ Clark. who told the il0N 49,
Representatives that he hopei II see t"o
American flag flying over the British W.
American possessions, Mr.. Asqui'u
marked: 40
II consider it unnecessary to gave ~
titious importance to the aliese"
ment by sending ofricial instructions 10 tho
ambassador TO inquire whether 'le
ment was made. | am quite reauy 10 "
Iieye that Il was made. but nave ho VI
ficial knowledge thereof.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
LITTLETON HARD AT WORK
Mass Meetings Being Arranged
TO Push SenatOrship Aim.

Martin ". Littleton, who has placed him
self sauarely before the members Of the
Legislature as q candidate for United
States Senator. believing il will be possible
TO break the deadlock by the method Of ap-
pealing TO the people, Is making arrange
ments for mass meetings for that purpose.
In addition to discussing his views OF the
duties of United States Senator Mr. Lit
tleton also will lay before the public what
II means to them TO have continuation Of
the present deadlock. He will argue that
some important measures might be lost all
because the Democratic Legislature Of New
York State had seen fit to continue a dead
lock and prevent the representation in the
Senate 10 which the state was entitled.
So far as Charles F. Murphy and William
F. Sheehan are concerned, the action of
Mr. Littleton made no change In their at
titude yesterday. Mr.. Sheehan intends to
remain a candidate. and apparently Charles
f. Murphy is Just as stubborn as ever in
supporting him.
"I do not see how Mr.. Littleton's action
can make any change In the situation"
said the Tammany boss" in Tammany
Hail. 1T is all Il question of getting a
majority OF Democratic votes, and Mr.
Sheehan still remains the caucus choice or
the party.
Il have understood for some time that
Mr. Littleton was a candidate and that he
was getting all tho votes he could. That
is his privilege. Any man has the right TO
aspire to the senatorship.'
Mayor Gaynor sail that Mr.. Littleton was
eminently fitted 10 be United States Sen
ator. Personally, he had only one candi-
date-Edward NJ Shepard-but he thought
IL was time 10 get together and end the
deadlock by uniting on any man eminently
fitted for the office.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
SENATE CONFIRMS HUPPUCH
Democratic State Chairman Now
Public Service Commissioner.
tBy telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Albany, Feb. 20.-Without opposition the
nomination OF Democratic Stste Chairman
Huppuch to be a member OF the Public
Service Commission. "a District. was con-
firmed by the Senate tonight. Senator
Bracket, minority leader. said the Repub-
licans recognized perfectly the right OF the
Governor 10 appoint men OF his own po-
ltical faith 20 jobs whenever he could find
vacancies.
Just 10 show you that what objections
We may make in the future are not fac
tious." he went on, 1--WE shall make no OBJ
lection whatever 10 Mr.. Huppuch's confir.
nation. Personally 1t gives me pleasure to
vote for him, as know MIN 10 be a man
OF great ability and industry
When the nomination OF Elek John Lud.
vigh 10 he Civil Service Commissioner. 10
succeed Il. c. z. Brown. came up a mo-
ment later Senator Bracket declared In
his most lugubrious tones:
WED really like to know where the Gov.
ernor found this Republican and who sug-
eested his appointment. but maybe that
would be sheer meanness To ask"
Mr.. LudviGh was confirmed unanimously
The Senate also confirmed the nomination
of Francis * Pendleton for justice of the
Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
TO PROBE CHARITY WORK
Cuvillier Charges officers Get
More Than Poor-Devine Talks.

Albany. Feb 0.-That the Charity Or
ganization Society OF the City OF New York
distributed 1920, AIS for the relief of the poor
and needy in 19l0 and paid as salaries 10
officials for such distribution slSl,999 more
than was distributed. is charged In reso'
luton introduced to-day by Assembyman
Cuvillier.
The resolution provides for the appoint
ment of a legislative committee OF three
Senators and five Assemblymen to invesu-
gate the society ito ascertain II the SAID
society, through It's officials, Is not nisus-
Ing the funds so contributed by the citizens
OF the city Of New York" and TO ascertain
the advisability OF repeating the charter Of
the association and placing II under the
control OF the Charities Department OF The
city.
Five thousand dollars j. appropriated for
the expense of the proposed investigation.
DR.. Edward T. Devine. of the Charity
ORGANIZATION Society when he heard about
the Cuviller bill, said that while II was
foolish one. the society would welcome any
honest investigation. although the expenses
were outlined In the society's annual re-
port. Dr.. Devine qointed out whore he
believed Assemblyman Cuvillier had fallen
into error in taking 1t for granted that all
expenses went for sttictly relief work. He
explained that the School for Philanthropy
and the magazine 'The Survey" were sup
ported from the contributions, and both
were important factors in the charitable
work.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
MAY CHANGE IMPORTANT LAWS
Dix Hopes Thereby to Get SS,000,000
to $4,000. 900 More Revenue.

Albany. Feb 20-Governor Dix is gath
erlng data with a view to recommending to
the Legislature amendments to the mort
gage, inheritance tax and corporation tax
laws. which he expects will add from S,-
10000 tc 100000 TO the states annual reve-
nues
The Governor is considering an annual
mortgage tax law in place Of the present
recording tax law. He pointed out to-day
that the present recording tax law operates
TO burden the small real estate owner who
may secure a temporary loan on his prop
erty and to the benefit OF the large corpora
ton which takes out long term mortgage.
The Governor believes that the receipts
from corporations would be Increased IL
there was an annual mortgage tax
Information received by the Governor
shows that taxes on the organization OF
corporations in this state and on their an
nual earnings have become burdensome,
with the result that while there has been
a steady increase in the formation OF suall
companies. the big corporations go OUTSIDE
OF New York to incorpoI ate. An effort -
TO be made to amend the laws so as 10 al'
tract large enterprises 10 this state.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
OPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY
Finance Committee Hears Lum'
bermen and Papermakers.
fFrom TIE Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Feb. 20.-Two representa-
tives OF the lumber interests ana one Oh
the paper manufacturers gave their rea-
sons for opposing reciprocity with Canaoa
to tho Senate Committee on Finance, which
,ook IN the consideration Of the McCai'
resolution embodying the agreement To-
day. John Strange, ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Wisconsin, spoke in behalf OF the
papermakers, and Edward Hines OF |i''
cago and David f. Skinner. of San Fran
cisco. spoke IN behalf of the lumoermen'
The hearing OF the papermakers VIII DC
continued tomorrow, and II Senator Hale
has his way the North Atlantic coast nsn-
ing interests will have an opportunity 10
state their opposition.
n became evident at the hearing tnat'
with one or two exceptions, no member OF
the committee s going to make an eHort
to nick flaws in the testimony finding fauit
with the agreement. Senator Hale. who
appeared for the first time after his pro-
tracted illness, seemed to take pleasure IN
supporting the contentious OF the lumber
men. No great effort was made to keep TO
the subject Having a free hand, the
lun1bermen, when opportunity arose, at
tackled the tariff the press, the Bureau OF
Corporations and ex-President Roosevelt
and fatty challenged the statement OF
President Taft. IT was only when MI
Skinner criticised the tariff board as max
ing trouble for the lumber interests that
the committee called a halt.
Senator McCumber. who is opposed to the
agreement, took occasion to help out Wheh
the testimony was not quite 90 explicit AZ
sttributing motives TO the administration
as he wished It to be. when Mr.. Hines
asserted that the iumbermen were treated
worse than the papermen, because sawiogs
were not admitted free, Mr.. McCumber, oy
skilful questioning, elected the assertion
that It was because print paper could not
be made out of sawlogs.
I'VE challenge the statement OF the
President" said Mr.. Hines, that our
forests are practically in the hands OF a
few owners. No class OF raw material In
this country is in the hands of so many
owners and diversified interests"
Mr.. Strange's statement contained the
following arguments: That this country
has no more need for Canadian pulp wood
than II has for Canadian disease germs;
that spruce is not necessary TO papermak-
ing. as any wood which has a fibre will
suffice, and there are many woods which
are better than spruce; that the frs of the
Northwest make excellent paper. and that
there Is nothing better than the soft woods
OF the South.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
OBJECT TO NEW TREATY
Germans and Irish Meet to Pro.
test Against British Pact,

protest against the enactment OF a
new arbitration treaty with Great Britain
was the purpose OF meeting last night
In Cooper Union attended by about six
hundred citizens Of German and Irish ORR
gin. Resolutions of protest were adopted
which are TO be sent to the President and
to the members of Congress, OF the Cabi-
net and the diplomatic corps.
The meeting was called under the aus
pices OF the United German and United
Irish American Societies. and Theodore
Sutro president of the German American
Alliance. who presided, said that his views
had been approved by the directors OF the
German organizations. None of the Irish
speakers was introduced as officially rep
resenting an Irish society.
Mr.. Sutro said the meeting was one Of
American citizens and had been called on
the eve OF Washington's birthday for the
welfare OF the country, which was endan-
gered by treaty of arbitration with Eng
land that would make America an ally OF
England and force II into a war with some
European power He quoted Washington's $
warning against all entangling alliances
and expressed the opinion that the new
treaty would not mean an arbitration, but
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
INVALID WANDERING IN SNOW
Clad Only in Bathrobe When Found s,
Policeman in Riverside Park

Allen l.. Seymour. jr.. the thirty-year.sp
ons OF Allen l.. Seymour. who lives at "A.
Gertrude apartments, No. S2s wes, n
street. has been suffering for long tim.
from a nervous affection. Clad only Ia
bathrobe, he slipped out OF the apartmeu,
and into the snow covered street Just Be.
fore midnight last night.
Patrolman Lynch, Of the West esth stree,
police station. found him wandering IN
Riverside Park. headed for the river. AL.
most at the same moment his mother dls.
covered his absence and telephoned Polio.
Headquarters. Two men from the neigh.
boring police station were put upon the
case, while the whole family-father mother
and sister-joned I'm the search They slf
met Patrolman Lynch returning with the
young man. lie WAS put in bed and doc.
tor was called
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
WOMEN GO TO ALBANY
Will Tell Legislators Why They
Do or Do Not Want the Ballot.

The recipe by which II was done hasn't
been made public. but the three suffrage
bills introduced at Albany this winter, the
EQUAL Franchise Socety's bill with the
rider, the Equal Franchise Society's rider
less bill, and the New York State Woman
Suffrage Associations bill. have been put
in pot and boiled down into one. Mrs
Harriet Stanton Blatch and Miss Harriet
May Mills were the cooks who did IL, but
the legislators who introduced the several
bills in the two houses we're present, and
muttered incantations II is said, over the
boiling mass.
Hosts of women bent on enlightening the
Legislature for and against suffrage will
leave the Grand Central Station this morn
ing. Mrs. PhiIlipss special" loaded with
members of the New York State Associa.
tion. opposed TO woman suffrage. of which
she Is secretary, and with members of
the League for the Civic Education OF
Women. Will pull out at s:io o'clock. Yes,
the "antis" chartered a whole train four
cars and an engine. which even the suf-
fragists admitted was going some" The
suifragists have only a special car.
Among those on the women do not want
Dodge. president Of the state association
Mrs. Fritz Achelis. Mrs. Everett p.
Wheeler. Mrs. William +. Scott, Mrs Otto
Kiliani and Mrs Barclay Hazard. The
''antis" were TO be Joined at Albany by
delegations from Buffalo, Rochester and
other nearby cities. and expected to be
quite imposing in numbers by the time they
reached the legislative halls.
Mrs. John Martin. of Staten Island Miss
Margaret Doane Gardiner. Of Albany, and
Miss Margaret c. Cummings. principal of
recreation centres in New York City will
be the "anti" speakers. Mrs. Dodge will
introduce the speakers. and Miss Alice fIill
Chttenden, OF Brooklyn, will close the ar
gument. The suffragists. believing that the
Legislators were annoyed BY the numbers
of women who thronged TO the hearing
last year. arranged TO make their delega-
tion small and select. Most of them Will
go on tie Empire State Express at $50.
but Mrs William Ivins and a little party
will be on a later train. Some including
Mrs. Batch. went yesterday. The hearing
is set for o'clock this afternoon.
Governor Dix has sidestepped the honor
OF meeting the suffragists. lie was asked
TO grant them an interview. but in a little
note. written ty his secretary. ssid that
until the woman suffrage question came
before him officially he could not receive
the sutiragists.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
LIEUT.. COMMANDER DE KAY
Governor s Military Secretary Will I'm
mediately Receive Rank.

Albany. Feb. 21.-Lieutenant Fckford q
De Kay military secretary 10 Governor Dix
will be known hereafter as Lieutenan,
Commander De Kay Adjutant General
Verbeck announced to-day that Commander
Jacob ". Miller. commanding the naval
militia would Immediately appoint Lieu.
tenant De Kay lieutenant commander on
his personal staff. This Will correspond
with the rank Of a major In the infantry
arm OF the service.
De Kay's de,ail from tho naval militia as
military secretary Of the Governor viii con-
tinue and the bill, which was recently re-
ported. designed TO give MIR De Kay the
rank OF lieutenant commander, viii be re-
committed.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

seen his wife since he left Wilkes-Barre
to 60 to Easton. he said He said that
she had been in wilkes-Barre with her
father. who would not allow her 10 come
to testify at the trial.
On direct examination Hall testified
that Gardner had written to him last
August that he wanted to go TO Wilkes
Barre. and that he had made arrange
ments for hinI' to come at that time. The
witness had seen Gardner very often IN
Brooklyn on business matters IN connec-
ton with the developing company, he
said. and they had been close friends
for several years Referring to the story
of the bribe fund, Hail said Gardner told
him he had gone to Albany with two
hundred $1,000 bills TO use in beating the
racetrack bill.
"Who did Gardner tell you went with
him TO Aibany?" asked Mr. Mott.
Said Hyde Was with Him.
II am under the impression that he
said Mr. Hyde was with him." replied
Hall.
Mr.. Steuer objected 10 the answer and
i; was ruled out.
What did Gardner tell you about Mr.
Hyde coming to Wilkes Barre or Scran-
ton to see him." asked Mr.. Mott.
An objection was sustained.
Hall testified that Gardner told him
he had a talk with Senator Foelker on
,bo ,rog,, cor,;po, dawn from Albany and
they had come to an agreement, but that
Foelker was afterward carried into the
Senate Chamber and voted for the bill.
The witness said that Gardner told him
the price he and Foelker agreed on was
$4,000.
"Foelker was to get $4,000 for voting
against the bill-thats what Gardner
told me-" said the witness. IL asked
Gardner If he was getting any part Oh
that big pile OF money, and ne said
positively not--it was costing him more
than he got. All he got out of it. he told
me. was few rings Miss May Yerpa
(row Mrs. Gardner had bought"
After Halls testimony Mr.. Mott moved
that the date of the alleged bribe offer
10 Foelker by Gardner be changed In the
indictment TO April Instead OF Aprii TO-
as shown by the evidence adduced at
The trial II appcared that Foelker had
placed the date as April 16 when he tesN
tlfed before the grand jury. and MI
Steuer strenuously objected to the mo
ton on that account. Justice Seaouis -
however, Allowed the indictment 10 oe
amended. Mr. Mott then rested MS case
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
spangled Banner" was a striking -.

Spangled Banner" was a striking fs.,,..
OF the dinner for Grand Exalted p,,.'
August Hermann last night. Thom., :
Brogan was the toastmaster He 4.
nourced that the membership OF the o.ss-
had risen TO 1850, 900 American citizen, A.
voted to charity. justice, brotherIy low. -,
fidelity"
August Hermann. who holds the n...
exalted place in the order and Is chs.
mar OF the National Baseball Comnlss,..
and president Of the Cincinnati Club OF -.
National League. described the proer...
of the order and outlined some OF the pl,r,
OF his administration. lie declared thai "A.
order must either abandon its natIo,,,
home al Bedford, Penn. or erect a Ara.
proof building there. lie said the sr.,,
hall on the steel pier at Atlantic City A..
been obtained for the next annual meetiss
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
COURT GRANTS WIFE ALIM0NY
Thomas Ashley Dent Also Sues to Get
Title to Pelham Manor House.

An order OF Supreme Court Judge Mlils
was filed in the Westchester County CLERK
office at White Plains yesterday which al
lows Mrs Thomas Ashley Dent $50 a
month aimony and $500 counsel fees, pend
ing the trial of her suit against her nus
band for a separation. Mr.. and Mrs Den,
lived at Pelham Manor for number or
years.
The separation action will be tried IN
April. Mr. Dent has also brought a SUIT
to determine the ownership Of the Pelham
Manor house He contends that he is the
sole owner. while Mrs. Dent alleges that
II was her money that wen; toward build
ing Il.