davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
srnntiadt tn alter BsiA.
aBulae NIT ibren bBMRsH Isamtsn trGREea 90
Snz WeiInnuHssLoiietea.

Die 3runfenbeit mar i'm VII,
VIII. uno TX. Snbrbunoert 10 Der.
breitet, Dab ben Midtern orsoriidIi&
onbefoblen neroen muBte, in 0ur6r
aus niidternem 8uitonoe Dor @eri@t
All eriheinen. SIN X. S~nbrbunoert,
10 Ihreibt 2ltigtno Dnmeri i'm Zee
bel 8erbano", berri9te bic Trunt.
fudt in alien 9reiien: Dom O6nii&en
G0eI gum geiipiel bieB es, OoB er
Sag un0 yaaht trinte, cbne iemnIS
ouf3uboren. Wit peIher Musoouer
aetrunfen tpttroe, erf6brt man aus
elmer trourigen @eihidte. bic fi@ 81
iener Belt am Sofe @ouor6s |. bon
England obipieIte: es tDnr cine Cpl
fooe, bic ben @onig oos 2eben toitete.
0oh oomoIigen 8rou9 tpur6e ON
@dIuIie zines ieoen 6eites, betonNerS
ober Der Rirdenfeite 3ugbren @briih
Der beiligen Sungfrou un6 i6mtIt
IiGer Seiligen rett oiel Wein urh
Branntpein eetrunten; IN beoeitenb
erbobtem M1aB eeidob Oos beim JetR
6es beiIigen Auguitinus. 6es NpcftelS
unO G4uspotrons Der @ngl6nber.
Die Soflinge uno Der AOeI - bar
unter aud beroorroeer0e NdnneE
Der oiplomotiI1en Nelt - betron-
ten lth einmal bel elmer iolden Set.
feter 6erort 0aB iie gar nift merE.
ten, 6dB ibr Ronig uno Serr nltt
einem Spitbu6en, Der ii1 beimIi&
einaeiAIiden bate, in Streit eero.
then por; 0o iie 6as nih& mertten,
fonnten fie ibm aud niht SiIfe brin.
aert, aIs er bon Dem @ouner orpee.
ariffen muroe; 0ober fam es, 6nB Fe
crit am n1fiten Worgen, oIS fe ben
Roui4 ousgeifIafen botten, be
furdtbore Gnt0ediins moften, Nob
Der Ronig bon benz DEB eri1Ingen
tDoroen mar uno toot ouf Dem Gitrt&
besgonfettionIes lag. Ssm XII. Snbr.
bunbert tronfenaoiier, R0nige, Maini.
fter uno u~ntertbonen in i16ner &C.
meinihnft. 9Is i'm Sabre 1898 Der
bentide Roiier 8er3el om&ofe RnrID
vi. bon 5rontreih aIs @oit peilte,
tpor er zines cages 10 betruntert, Oob
er einem ibm 5u gbren DeroHitoIteten
GeItmabI ni1t beipobnen fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
gsi6siSsn.

gs tpor IN einem HeItauront. Gin
@nit ihimpft ouf oas I6Iehte Glen.
Ser Reuner entiauIoigt Ii6, oob e.
fiji cine Morf cine er0bere uub bef-
iere @ortion niht geben tonne.
SD i6au neoer ouf ben Breis,
nod ouf Die @roBe," iogt Der @ait,
~meinetiDeeen brouhen sic gar
nihts nuf ben Seller Su geben, ober
gut 5rbereitet mub es iein unO bibi@
bieI, - Ons nerIange i9l~
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
Rircblicbe SeOti,eu.

Dsutids r6mild. Iaibolil&s ct. Ras
risu Rirds, @ds Osr stem StrOBs, Jwis
idsu o u. $ StroBs. y. Us. s.. R.
ROtb. 9farrsr. 81 s.. Mibm. Nnifant.
@Ottssoisnits: S%onntass, Srlbmshs,
1880 ubr unO 9:l5 ubr, 6odomt, nm
1880 ubr. Goufs, UNI 8 ubr unO BEL.
per nm 1880 ubr.
ct. 9Olspbe eitbssbune. 8tTiammtt fh
isbsn 2. Dtsnaae i'm MOuai in er 9ertins.
babe. 5. unb B. Ctr. q. u. Ssir. Rarl
Spr&t SO. 2 Q. 81. 6.
ct. B0uifaeius aranIsn ? llnltrIiBunes-
gsrfiA. gulammdt lh jsetn 2. Millpo@
i'm Rpnat in Oblsr Stsas. 9Olspb 8ababse,
1925 u. q. Aps. y. @.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

Die Uelltter: wW1orie9en, tpnrrm
iibft gu nift Define Muiititiide7
Gobe i'd Dir nift flint Gents fir
ieOe 5tlnOe perIproHen, penn Oh
am RIapier Iiselt uno IpieIIt9~
Noriehen: .So, Nnmmn, aber
@opo bat mir 5ebn Gents fir ie0e
Stunoe nerIprohen, tpen1 i@ oul
&IoOier iise unO niHt ipieIe."
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
suite ansreSs.

.aber, Serr D~uTeIberger, i@ bnb'
Sbnen ia bod MIR our S6Ifte gep6i-
Ierten @ein erInubt, un0 nun trtnfem
Sie Jpn purl"
%, &err Doftor, . @oIier trim
i@ ipGter einmnI bel @eIeeenbe&
no@l@
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
9RifSeritnnSen.

gOIisift (no9 Der Hauferei): 81
eine &obeit, Sbren @egner nit benz
HierieiOeI 0u beorbeiten; tpiiien sic,
mas 6orouf ftebt2~
@nufbolo: rSoipobI: CUR Crime
ring an frob berIebte Stumoenl-
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
Srinfer.MOnOIus

Erimf' i'd nod einen2 Weein Mosen
ioat ia, mein geritono nein. W1ein
Bertrand lit olio Der RIiieere un6 Der
Rliigere eibt mad. TOIgIi@ trint' i'd
nod einen.~
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
Sin gMna.

Cog NAL, Iieber Sltnse, b0it Ou
mi6t ne 8isnrre BEL Oir9~ = YNefn.
i'd rnu@e niHt mebrl" - m@artrm
benn7"-~um's Dir ub5ueewObnenl-
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

TouriIt gum aIpentpirtb): ~Sie,
Sbr edo lit aber iebr bero6dtigl
WieOerboIt Bat es oles gnn5 forfeit
:. abr stpsinr0I babel Senistsl"
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
BsfibisnnssnadD

vSoeen sic NAL, 1T Der wteirtn.
GER elm tii1tiger arhitett?"
SD gIoiibe nidt. gr bat nod ME
ben aoitenDoronidIne iiberidritten- "
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
grsis far Bic S~niratiOn Der Roris sa.SO per SaBr.

6efenbormR6oter untsraibungsusrein,
SObn @%stninssr, Gstrstar, 716 @rssb-
am Rlocs, NOrbwsR, perlnmmrlt i& iebsu
3tsn NittpO@ i'm WlOnat In 922 ga.
Mrenue.
S&watif@er Rranten. unteraibuness
psrsin, NIi@asl Dieb, @etretdr, 629 s
StrGes, NCrOOa, Ssrlammelt Eh teOen
llsn Disnaae In WOnat in 737 Ute
strait.
pIattOeutI&sr gsrsin, Bm. 5tar
mann, Setretdr, pObnbnft in Tacoma
@urt, perlammelt R@ ieOsn 2tsn DOnnsr-
tas I'M @Onat tn 827 Ute Strabs.
Wlssser-u nteraibunss gersim, SCbn
Disb, Ssfretdr, 1888 9. Capitol Stra6e,
o%erlammelt TH isDsn lRsn DienfOs i'm
WiCnat IN 922 penn. Nps.
Sunse Mssser . lintsrRTtunssSsrein
.DeriammsIt iid am 8. Disntus III 9s9
Genn. AUe. @scrse Butsrl6miOt, Ser.
Columbia Braurr.R 81 Mountaineering
%unssSerstn, Granj 8Cm, Setretdr, 1874
22ts ctr NCroweR, OerIdmmelt fn iepeH
Sten DtsnRas i'm @Onat in 1927 Ute Ctr
Barber.union uerlOmmsli lid AM l
uuC 8. Nittwo9 in 922 penn. NUe.
Bddsv : untsrRituuss. Union (OIt).
Ysriammeln fi9 am l.. SOnnta9 i'm
MOndt, mOrsens IL ubr in s27 Z. Ctr.
Bidder lnterRisumss gsrstn re. /
Guus). VsriammsIt lid isOsn Q. SOuns
tag in NOnat am IL ubr MOr9ens
III s27 Z. Str.
Mrbeiters 6rantentaGe. Vsrlammsli
iia isOen 2. DieuItas unO um Iebten
SOmftug i'm MOnat, absnOs ins977 Z. Ctr.
GOncorbia. Yersin pom (8IoOeusburs)
N~tarplonO.
grausNrbsiter Union go. lls. Der.
iummsIt ii9 ont Isstsn SOnntos i'm
MOnat, mOrssns, in gOltsuO's 1ale.
Ste unO u. Str, q. %. Wm. DELL
mutb, Setretdr, 91S Ate Str. q. 9.
DsutI@tr Neutrality-suspicious., DiRrict
SIR. 40, Setretdr Wm. Qannemonn,
1915 Mnrion str. 81. 3d., perIammelt
lid isOen 4ten WltttwOh TN DiOnat tn
827 Ute Straee.
DeutlHsr Neutrality-suspicious., DtRriet
100, Mt4oel Dtes, Setrstar, 629 s
Straee, NOr0Of, perIammsIt i6 teben
4. DUnuerRas i'm MOnati in 1877 Str.
Dsutl@. MmeritantI&er unterRHbunss-
gsrein, SObn DteB, SstretGr, 1888 ..
Capitol Strnee, UerIammelt F& ieOsn
2ten DtenRaS i'm WlUnat tn 1877 Ute Str
@ermania Stub. @sseImdBige gu.
iommsntunft Greitds IbemOs in Ebs
2oistum. SO. 1928 s ctr. q. 8
SsIretdr 6. pom @rmsrt, SO. 1920
Ginsman YIace.
OceaEa 8unb. DIP. Of Col, 8. u.
s@irSsr, SER GOnaree 6etSbts. .. g.,
OerGammelt i& ieben 2ten DOnnerRng I'm
MOnat in 1877 Ute @trabe.
Ontel BrdFs gersnisunss gsrein,
Sec Nlair, ssfrstar. 1881 lite 5trubs,
NOrbweR, SerIammelt f@ isben 2tsn
SUnntn9 TN WfOnat i'm @OlDen eagle
6ctel, Nep SerIep Npenue unO . Ctr
plnttbMh@er Damsnpersin. Grnu 0enry
&raue, Dr. fOsniin. Verlammdt l& isbeu /.
MtttwO@ tn NOnnt i'm pault zines Der WRil-
elieDer.
WaibinstOn Sid GsIisf. prdlcsmt y.
GuMsnrsid, UerlummeIt lid am /. uuc
8 MOntas i'm Olir's Oeuti@es 9ous.
s97 I. Ctr, q. D.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

DeuH&er GsntroIptrtin. 8rdibsnt
Bart gSldmer /. gisssPrdI. B. &ud.
6at&sI; 3. Si1ssprdi. @opt. s. Z.
S&pesIsr; Ii1ssgrai. RorI GaOIi;
4. Wl1esRru RarI 6. Braun; 8. 8ijs'
grdi. gOnrlO MeinbGrOt; @bas. 6
1sVner. 5@abmcRsr; @uRaU 8snOer,
5tir,'dr, @Onsree 6etsbts, .. 6.
SAT. itraesr SOlspb @OnOrod. 8er'
a.amIuns iebsn 4tsn DisnRus i'm IUnat
In 922 penn. Aps.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

Sic fnO aiinItler9"
ga, Elm wenig."
@orin beltebt lire &unf2"
~9oB id nidt Ole Srnsen ieSes
SNioten benntDorte.~
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

9plOmatii&e gertretuHs.
hGiierIiA Deutihs Boiidoft
i435 Brace. aps. u %.
KoiferIiH K6nieIide 9OtiAdft
Otftrti&nn8aEH
1904 i6h Shabs, 0. VI.
S@weiseriihs 6eianofdoft
2Oi3 bvaisr place, r. ".
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

~ @OtIi9 idmedt unO gut
.Tauni&" unO -GioHOnO".
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

Columbia Guruusrsin 99s, NStroBe,
81. D., Gel. Nortb 2145.
@eI@dTtssW erlammIuneen ieben Q.
@Onntas i'm @ouut. No@mittOss 8 ubr.
UOrRonOss5 iSunssn is6en /. unO 8.
ROnta0, AbenDs 8 l1br. /. Spreher
2urt 0OeI6nsr, 2ibrarp Of gOnsrsB
@@riftwnrt s. g. Monn, a23l 10.
StrnBs, q. u.
pamsnssrsin. 5r0u Bette S&IsiSsrt,
TTGfeenttn.
Ttat1&er NottntaueSerein, Brdl-
6reb SmbOi. Bm. s Ntpers, Sstrstdr,
1919 9rptne @traeE NOrDweR. Dirst'
torsus unb DsIssatsnsV eriammIuug' an
3. Sountas isOes NOnats na9m. in Der
NnRutt.
8ranrn-oaIfsssrtin. STU a@ gartbsl
Tr6f. gerlammeIt f@ mCnaui9 am 2. Don
nrghas la Rsnal IN esr @nItalt.
Grausn RGtptrsin. Grau 6. eSflsr wtST.
BedammeIt T@ in 9omner am 3. NtttpO@
i'm Rsnat IN BET @HaaIt.
0rtevnnenbsrttn bts 8ten BataiaOns,
6sary 0aItter, SsEretdr. 4l5 8 Strnss,
Nprbwta.
Dtutdsr RrieSerbunO, UeriOmmsIt
F@ am 8. @pntOS mOnatIi@ III RO. 992
@snn. Mue., 9auptmann 9srrmonn
3sdusr; JelOwebeI SOiepb Meair, $500
8 Str. y. %.
Deuti&amerit. Ee&niter.g srsin usrs
laumsIt f& am !. unO 8. WittwOd
bee Ronats i'm S~dnssrbunO, Sl4 Is.
Ctr. N.W.
BrOlv.et 6ia Cemetery. 6rsb. Sms
bOf, @rdROent, @m. Martin. Setres
tdr. gerlommeIt I1 ON erlien 6reitoa
asonatIi@ bel s. ", @rissbuusr, 43a
Ote @traBe, Y. @.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
Dtrtins- mo logrn- 8alrnOrr.
@sri4t ~ ssbsn.

Sr Die 6rrsn stIrtar anc sbssn, us Pete BON aOuFnduOrunsu
Butht au aeben.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
MEX. WAR
NEAR END

tion has been obtained.
Army officers expressed today
their opinion that there Ia no
chance Of Intervention In Mexico
until congress meets. when Presl.
dent Taft Is expected To make a
complete report OF the situation,
and to explain In full the reasons
which led 90 the army and navy OF
the United States being mobilixed
Madero said.
4 do not know where the peace
negotiations win be held Perhaps
here. perhaps IN Mexico. My sons.
Alfonso and Gustave. and myself
probably viii represent the lnsur.
gents. do not know who will rep
resent the fedcralE. Negotiations
viii begin soon. According TO our
terms. Diaz will be allowed 10 re-
main In office for three or four
months TO save bis pride. Then he
will resign.
When the Mexican congress
meets on April 1. the position OF
vice president viii be abolished and
Corral will lose hts office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
MUNICIPAL HOME
GRIFFITHS' CRY

Councilman Griffiths thinks Seat
tie should have a municipal lodging
house and public baths, lie thinks
that the thousands Of sailors. log
gers and Alaska miners and others
who come here TO spend their earn.
inga deserve more attention than
IL given them AZ present He inti
mated this morning. NJ the meet.
Ing Of the harbors and public works
committee Of the council. that 10
tell these people to get out OF town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
REBELS WIN

Ell PAso. Tex. March Is News
Of a battle between Mexican feder.
ais under Captain Duran and a
large body of insurgents az Anu
Frera ranch. In Coahuila. reached
here today The rebel force. which
WAS eutrcnchcd IN a mountain pass.
was attacked By the fcdcrals After
several hours OF fierce fighting. the
Insurgents were victorious. driving
the government force back and cap
turing Captain Duran. who had
been wounded Tho commander
was led 20 a mountain retreat and
shot 10 death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
new POWER
PLANT DEAL

paclty Of the water fall Is reached.
The distance from the power
plant 10 Seattle is ss miles A juno
tion can. however. be made with
the Cedar river power lines Mt q
point some dozen miles from the
White river plant. Hence the city
could bring In It's combined power
over one set OF poles for larger
part OF the distance
Superintendent Ross. OF the light
department. together with Engineer
Dimmock. OF tho city engineers
office. Inspected the proposed plant
last week and will report their find
ings 10 City Engineer Thomson
within few days Then Mr. Thom-
son viii present his recommends
lions to the city couacil.
II is probable that the whole mat.
ter win come up In the council a
week from next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

or 70 put them IN the city stockadc
after they have spent their money
here " wora. than insratitude.
Mot that alone" said Griffitha.
but public health demands that
something in this line be done Now
we are fighting tuberculosis. for In.
stance. above ground and are feed.
ing u under ground. BY allowing
our destitute unemployed ian the
winter time 20 live life OF Nth.
either in the cheap lodging houses
or IN the cay jail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

They had discussions over ex-
penses, but never arguments.
Would Walk Home.
Il used to walk home every day"
said Henry. 1T took % minutes,
but WAS saving money The chill
dren used TO run out to meet me. :"
And again the man broke down
as he talked
The third time Heny's voice
failed him was when he told OF
changing his Insurance policy so
that his son and his sister became
the beneficiaries instead OF his
wife. That event. apparently. had
marked the formal break between
the couple.
Henry had invested his own
money In two pieces of property.
he said lie had never been able
to save any money out OF his sal
airy, AT the Seattle National bank.
where he is still employed, he is
earning about 500 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Sans Back With Us

Sam Piles. who voted 25f or
more times with Aldrieh. Is back
in our midst Sam is one OF the
army og old time politicians who
couldn't come back" when the
people saw what they had done in
the way Of revising the cost OF
living and the tariff up.
Mr.. Piles. whose last official act
was TO vote for Lorimer's reten.
ton In the senate. says he VIII
practice law here after a vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

A committee from the federation
viii meet with the commissioners
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs N L. Fish. president of the
federation. IL confident that the
commissioners arc really desirons
OF giving a good administration
and viii do the riEht thing.
"our committee will cooperate
with them 70 secure decided
change for the better" she says.
From personal observation, and
from full reports, wc feel that the
conduct of the hospital 10 not satis-
factory under the present admins.
trasion."
The action OF the federation ia
significant. Though active In civic
work. the leaders Of the organiEa.
tion have been extremely careful In
the past TO avoid any appearance Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

q WEATHER FORECAST. =
Fair tonight. Wednesday .
4 showers. light south winds. 4
$3.50 sss+44
TRY FOR JURY

The task OF impaneling Jury In
the 100000. 900 coal case against
Charles r. Mnnday. Archie w.
Shlels Algenon II. S,racey and
Earl r. sicgley. indicted by fed.
erai grand Jury October ~ last. be.
gan this morning In the United
States district court.
II viii take all day. II Is thought.
to get a Jury. The trial is expect.
ed TO be n long one. the govern.
men. II Is said. having subpocnaed
over 100 witnesses.
The defendants are represented
by Blaine. Tucker & Hyland. Kerr
a. McCord and Dorr n Hadley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Women's Clubs Join
Stars Big Fight to
Clean Up Hospital

ne Seattle Federation Of Womens Clubs $500 strong,
ana including 3 of the influential
women clubs IN Seattle has joined the against
ng the county hosptaas adjunct Commissioners Ham
itons political machine
ne recommendations, adopted yesterday. briefly
worded That there should be complete change Of admins
uaon at the county hospital the the resolutions.
Ihs means leaders OF the organization declare:
The discharge of Corsen.
The discharge OF Steward Dearborn and his wife.
The reinstatement he will former Superinend-
en Rourke otherwise the appointment of good physician
outside OF politics
The reorganization OF the nurses force.
The securing OF specialists look after when
sary.
The operation of the hospital on humane efficient lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
BRIDE AT 62

OMAHA. March 2s.--In the pres.
ence OF her daughter. granddauEh.
ter and three greas.grandchildren
Mrs. Mile Sayles. 80. vas married
recently to /. Newton Deuel.. him.
self grandfather. following a
courtship which they avow was ac-
companied with all the ardor Of
youth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Another Woman.

Another woman came into the
Kelly-Henry divorce court case yes
terday and for a minute fire
flashed.
Mrs. I'D Slocum. sister of
Hcnry's. was called TO the stand to
testify that she would be willing
to care for the Henry children If
awarded TO her,
Mrs. Henry grew flushed and
angry. She leaned forward and
spoke TO Atty. Keith.
where is MIR. Ford nowY' Keith
asked the witness. following the
hint from Mrs. Henry.
The other woman flushed. too
Hes in Portland, now-and
married." snapped Mrs Slocum,
Henry on Stand.
A. j. Henry, husband of the won.
an who was so bitterly arraigned
yesterday morning, took the stand
in the afternoon. Three times he
broke down as he told about start.
ing his little home.
Mrs. Henry. who had been white
as n sheet all morning, grew
flushed as her husband mounted
the stand. She looked him squarcly
I'm the eye as he answered each
question.
Born In Montana, being left
between eight and ten thousand
dollars by his mother when he was
13, he told of his marriage and the
building of the first home.
I'VE bought $4,000 worth of
furniture" he said. then his voice
broke as he looked back on the lost
happiness of the honeymoon days.
She Got Homesick.
In 1907. Henry said. his wife's
health failed. Two doctors said
she would have TO leave Montana.
lie sent her ahead of him. but she
came back TO him shortly after
ward.
"She said she was homesick for
me-" said Henry.
Then the two came over again
with their Oldest child. Henry
landed place at the Denny Clay
works at $40 month.
NeYer before had they had any
trouble over household expenses.
Now the bills came In between $50
and s110 a month. Mrs. Henry al
ways had maid. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

partisan activity. Members Of the
organization have been lnyestigat.
Ing the hospital situation since the
trouble first broke out
widespread indignation ~as
aroused among many ofsthe mem.
bers over the ias and heartiess
way the eounty'n poor were being
cared for. the violation OF sanitary
rules and the criminal earciessness
of Ignorant political employees
there.
The Seattle Federation OF Won.
ems clubs includes the WomenH
Century club. the Seattle Women .
club. sorosls. the Alpha club. the
Shuhert club. the Coteric club. the
Graduate Nurses club. the Seattle
Medical club. the cllonalan. the
Educational. a number OF literary.
art and musical clubs aud numerous
Improvement clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
IN, rslsra rre...)

CAV ANTONIO. Tex. March IS
-ps.se for Mexico within so days
u possibly within 10 days. was
.-.s,e,ea here today BY Francisco
u.ssro sr.. father Of the provision
= .s~rss,dens. who is leading the re
-, AGAINST DiaE
- ssscr Madero told the United
p-sss hat the Mexican government
Ma agreed to peace negotiations.
xolxlthstanding the Madero
,.s,sration. the chances that hos
.r,gss win continue are seen here
.ss.y m an order from the war de
,.-smsns Al Washington to Lieut.
ri ladd. adiutant general Of the
sskson here. that every regimeni
-sss immediately be recruited 10
Il tall war strength. and be pre-
ssrsd for an indefinite stay In the
f<ld.
De La Barra Succeeds.
~nsIa Rarra will become de facto
~ presisent. Within a reason
~ time Dsax will notify the gov.
.-snsnt that he Is tired Of office
"a NJ la Barra viii call a new
slsction
Nsaero said the lnsnrgcnts viii
4 thls plan Is accepted. lay down
A.lr a~rn9 He intimafed that LIN
sc,our was slated TO succeed niazI
This Afternoon the elder Aaderu
disappeared IN an automobile. and
I i reported be has gone 10 meet
representative Of the Mexican
government.
Army officers here believe the
rnltst States. knowing that rfaz
I ahout 10 resign. proposes TO keep
he army here until the new gov
eminent Is firmly established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

boy know the friendship OF
what else is there In life that
has lust friendship that exist between boy
and dog? 49,,
abovethen II deny little lad
dog the and bgs for such companion
both companion and
for the the picture
Get your little judgment in doing The
necessarily right kind
dog for boy his geneness and kindness
terrier the best
youngser Aredae terrier good so Scotch collie
or fox terrier muchfeared English bulldog make the
genlest OF companions oddler.
often yaer dogthe commonest monge Of the streets
that make the ideal boys dog But
ps the yae dog that your youngse
pIck up blind have been known
lavish that not woth their salt
all II haven't inter
your him good dog don't you value the
offspringdont Kick out his yar dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
ONLY A SCARE

All bones look very much alike
to Patrolman Geer He reported in
this morning that he had found
some bones, and wanted a physi-
cion TO come and investigate
whether or not they used to be a
portion of the anatomy of human
being. Rumors of some dastardly
act were afloat in the city hall
until Or, Parker reported that they
were the relics of a bears feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

The striking action Of the Seattle
Federation Of womeu's Clubs comes
almost simultaneously with similar
action taken by other women 5
clabs.
The diSgracefui conduct OF the
hospital under the Hamilton corMon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
|IT had TO COME

VITERBo, Italy, March 2S.---A
salary of $1,000 a week was offered
in letter received today by Alb
battemaggio. the Camorrist inform
er. from an American theatrical
manager. The manager wants Alb
battemaggio to appear in vaudeville
and relate his experiences as muir.
derer. kidnaper and thief. Abbatte-
maggie. very proud. showed the let
ter 70 his acquaintaRces. The ses.
sion today OF the trial OF tl.
cused Camorrists was devoted TO
questioning the defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
THIS IS TOUGH

Charles Ciets. German stone
mason. who finally secured a job
this morning after months OF vain
search for work. was internally in
jured an hour after he had started
TO work, in an attempt TO stop a
runaway team, when a motor car
struck him and dragged him 80 feet
along the pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
.RYTHER FUND
STILL CROWS

The fund for Mother Rythers
homeless children Is growing bigger
daily. With each mail more money
comes In TO The Star office 10 help
the big work along Much OF II
comes IN small amounts. but from
people who have little 20 give but
who want to do what they can.
The list OF contributors SO far is
as follows.
Previously acknowledged .s323.50
Friends from Western Elec-
trle Co ......... 7.5O
Friends in Georgetown . zoo
r. u. r. ............... LOO
Mrs. y. G. Murtrude .. 200
Friend. $500 worth OF bread
and boxes apples.
Total TO date z. .......,...s s33e.00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

administration has aroused vide.
spread Indignation
The W. G. T. q. pioneer organ.
ization. has condemned the manage
meut aud demanded a change
The Mother Congress and the
Municipal Ownership league and
others have taken the same notion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

SPRINGFIELD, H.. March 2s.-
Phoebe Couzins. a former suffraget,
will address the lower house OF the
legislature tomorrow in an effort TO
prevent passage of bill franting
suffrage to women. The senate re
Gently passed the suffrage measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
PACIFIC WAS ROUGH

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Assort-
ing that his wifes temper did not
correspond with their name. that
she wanted TO be poss. punched
him when he objected and then
deserted him. Frank c. Pacific is
asking the court for a divorce.