davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who seems hungry for world
wide peace might well devote few of his millions to
the promotion of industrial peace at home suggests the
Des Mones Register and Leader calling attention to the
published figures showing that in the past eleven years
the United Mine Workers Of America have paid out
$8O00000 in strike benefits This amazing aggregate"
vouched for by less authority than Mr. Thomas L.
Lewis who recently retired from the presidency of the
Mine Workers. represents only small portion of the
cost of miners strikes continues the Des Moines paper
the loss to industry amounts to vastly than that
and the loss to the country at large beyond compua
ton" It in advising his associates against contnu
ing pending strike notes the Augusta Chronicle that
President Lewis reminded them of the large cost of form
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

From the above names each voter is to select not
to exceed nine names to make (x) opposite each,
indicating your choice for councilman The three
men getting the highest vote will be decaree elected
for three years; the three persons getting the Sec
ond highest votes will be declared elected for two
years; and the three getting the lowest vote will get
the one year. Next year they will have to stand for
reelection and the successful candidates will draw
three year term and the following year the two year
men will BIZ up for reelection and their successors will
be elected for three years.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Oliver T. Erickson as partisan made two futile at
tempts to be elected to an office in Seattle but
didate of nonpartsan election he swept the field and
will be overwhelmingly elected. He is splendid bus
mess man and was Loyalty supported by both business
and laboring men.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Edwin L. Blaine who ran as a close second to Erick-
son, has been a member of the council for eleven
months and during that time for himself the dis
tincon of square dealing That of itself would have
nominated him, but he opposed by the Times and
that too, guaranteed him many votes as did his
own record You can't beat him.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Representative Mason of Arkansas, slipped keen
kutter under the short ribs of the Washington pencil
pushers and they are angry that they will ask Con-
gress to pass law creating a punishment for such
easy geezers. i..-,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Austin E. Griffith who held third place in the
councilmanic nomination race is richly deserving OF
the honor and when he will have been elected and
qualified as member of the city council he will at
once become the mighty balance wheel to that legsa
tive body He is an indefatigabe worker we'll as
one of the safest of counselors.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Representative Stanley. of Kentucky, spent forty
five minutes in bitterly attacking the United States
Steel Corporation Steel Common was 8u4 when he
started 81 when he sat DOWNFALL Street Journal
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Max Wardall has ably represented the West Seat
tie district in the city council and that secon well
pleased with his work. He also had the nerve TO lay
bare the Gill administration which resulted in Gils
recall and for that he was abused by the Times, and
for these reasons combined he ran along with the high
bunch and he will be overwhelmingly elected.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Those nominated are as follows:
Oliver T. Erickson 10 548
E. L. Blaine l8 $50
Austin E. Griffith II 466
Max Wardal 16 813
F. E. Steiner 16 515
R. B. Hesketh Ii 1913
J. Y. C. Kellogg IL $40
A. j. Goddard IL 279
A. F. Haas IL 843
w. H. Weaver 8 Sal
G. B. Littlefield 9 315
T. L. Quigley 8 800
F. R. Van Tuyl 551
Joe Schlumpf 8 OBS
Joe Smith 584
w. H. Murphy z 116
F. P. Mullen 6 905
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Seattles first try out at nominating eighteen per-
sons nine of whom to be elected two weeks later oc-
Cured last Tuesday and left good many disappoint-
mens in it's wake but the whole it acted we'll, and
splendid men for the most part were nominated.
Those nominated are as follows:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Albert j. Goddard is the modest Roman of them
ALL for for three years he has necessarily pounded
away at petty graft the part of the city employees
and wholesale graft the pare of contractors until
he was the sole spot in the council so far as many
of his fellow members concerned If man ever
earned the right first place tits Goddard and this pa
per truly hopes he will get of the three year terms.
A. F. Haas who is one of the nine high members
nominated last Tuesday, is mrn of sterling qualities
and possesses life record for integrity, honesty and
sobriety He is man to whose trust any could
turn over his good name, his earnings of life time
and all his worldly possessions and feel absolutely
that he would be perfectly square with them. He
He will take these splendid qualifications of man
with him into the city council and he will vote and act
on all measures that come before that body as he
would in his personal matters.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
TAFT DELAYED
BY ACCIDENTS;
SWELTERS IN CAR
Engine of Presidents Train
Breaks Down, Then Freight
Wreck Blocks Tracks.

PITTSBURG. july 5-swelterins from
the excessive heat. President Tar, spen;
eleven minutes in this city to-day on
route to Washington from Indianapolis.
The train was an hour late reaching
here. A special train consisting of an
engine. one day CoJCn and tne Presi-
dents ear. Ideal. was made up mere
and will run to Harrisburg. Pa. on spe-
cial schedule.
When the Presidents train was near
inr Steubenvil!e. o., early this morning,
the air pumps on the engine went out
Of commission. \ new engine was at
tachcd to the train. but there was
forty minutes delay. Al Carnegie, be-
low this city, a freight eng.ne jumped
the track at "A switch a few minutes
before the Presidents train was due.
This accident held the train about
twenty minutes.
President TAFT denied himself to all
callers while al the t'a.un Station here.
\. large crowd was at the station. The
President could he seen sitting allne
In the observation compartment Of his
car surrounded by great bouquets O.:
American Beauty roses.
notwithstanding that several ~electri-
fans were In operation. the temporal
ture was 81 degrees in tho car and the
President was WORKING laboriously
with his handkeroaie. wiping away
perspiratlon which rolled down his
face.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
WORLDWIDE TRUST
IN STEELFAV0RED
BY NINE NATIONS
Gary Presides at Con-
greSS in Brussels to Discuss
International Deal.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. July 6.-A on
ference OF Leading representatives Of
the steel industry 81 the world, having
for its object a "sentlemen's working
agreement" and presided over by L.
H. Gary. chairman OF the Board OF
Directors Of the United States Steel
Corpo' ation-the Steel Trust-besan a
two days session here to-day.
The main purpose OF the conference
10 the formation OF an International
Iron and Steel Institute, aiming at an
ultimate control OF prices and opera
tions. In other words. a worldwide
Steel and Iron Trust. along the lines
OF the American Iron and Steel Instl-
tute. eliminating all competition.
The propos ton for t1is gigantic COM
bination was made at the conference to-
day oy Judge Gary. The object, he de-
clarej, vas to prevent the destructive
fuctuation % steel prices" and main.
tain a business equilibrium in the worlds
steel industry"
Euinous competition and price cutting
between the biz steel and iron Interests
in the different countries. control OF pro-
duction and world ide regulation Of
prices through cooperation were the
subjects discussed before the congress
to-day.
The Initiative for the calling OF the
steel congress was taken by the Amer
lean Steel and Iron institute. which
The evening world., 1911-07-05
TAFT ATTACKE|
FOR HIS CAM[|GN
ON RECIPROCITY
SenatofC ummins IS Course
He PurSues Putdiln on
Level With or Men.

WASHINGTON. In 5.-President
Taft's pro-reciproclty tches In Indi-
n Mondly and Tues were sharply
criticised in the senso-day by Sen-
ator Cummins.
When the Presd abandons the
duties of his office enters upon a
campaign C. ould cad public opin-
ion on this recipro BILL" said Mr..
C4mmins. then .he IN the same level
as every other n and cannot be
exempt fr, ticism to be at
tached to the argtnts he uses"
Senator Burton ohio. with "a prefa-
tory ~eNplanati,a 4 ne was not as
sunIing TO defenae administration
VI orause Tho '%ls,ratiuu needs no
defense" made .,tA1ic speech In be-
OF tie Can.n reciprocity. lie
declared That reDci;y was the "ulti-
mate destiny" op.Ida and the United
States. that all uIdt conditions we're
opposed ~ ~tie'ihtcAL uf border
Warfare IN eea-c!I. matters. and
that Tia, farn,of the Caltci States
would not s%urintury from the en-
aclmen, of mad ! cment.
senator BU: was most emphatic
IN MS lndorsnt OF the agreement.
L.. declared hme from a state wide
A. int,; ed as icu.'uge, ana that
the rec.proci. .celUont would not in
luie the fai's Interests there.
I'm IN, eadiscussiOn there was an
cutlery i'm :, quarters that the adop-
ten of the cement would reduce the
,run;s ob;l by the farmers said
senator Bn. While this claim is
Fam made behalf " specific loclll-
and jim products. The general
grruund opposition has shifted and
fl il no~tpainta!ned not that the
agrcemeui III confer present injury
upon the mers, but that in the fu-
tore 4 vowcr the prices walsh they
will rccr
Il emmy protest." said Scnats r
burton, gainst any policy which
looks to- maintenance OF duties on
e,ho mossential foods-tbe bread and
t1neat WI the people eat-when the
present ply sh II prove insufficient. =
. ,4s - ~.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

Scsently invited q number OF foreign
manufacturers to America and who
were 80 favorably impressed with the
effectiveness OF that organization In
the United states that an international
conference vas readily assented to.
One Of the principal questions before
the congress Is whether such a world
wide combination can be formed with
out falling under the ban OF the law.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

II is argued by some Of the American
representatives. however. h q being an
international organization. no country
can declare 1t to be Illegal.
The steel interests of the United
States. Canada. England. France, Ger
many, Belgium. Italy, Austria and Spain
were represented by 100 delegates at
to-day's conference. During the first
session OF two hours, when there was n
The evening world., 1911-07-05
What is Castoria

~ASTORIA is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoic, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. 1t is Pleasant. 1t contains neither Opium.
49, Morphine o other Narcotic substance. It's age is its guarantee. II
destroys Worms and alays Feverishness. 1t cures Diarrhea and Wind
Collie. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, curesC Constipation and Flatulency. 1t
asimfates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and
natural sleep. The childrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in U.s. for over
so years. has born the signature of Chas. Il. Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this
al Counterfeis, limitations and "Justasgood" are but Experiments that
triao With and endanger the health of Infants and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. against Experiment. XZLA
Genuine Casioria always bears the signature
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Roman Cand,. Fire pu,n. Town.

KAYLoR Pa. Jul. This mining
town was practically wiped out Ivy IRE
early to-day which is supposed &c have
originated from a rom1n candle. AL
the principal business places were de"
stroyed, causing a loss Of tlS.OC
The evening world., 1911-07-05

free discussion. all Who took part ap-
proved In principle the organization ~
All international body.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
WOMEN'S COATS AND WRAPS

Goats, Of Double faced Blanket materials,
beautiful colorlngs. soft, warm ard
light weight, one model reversible, at S16,7S
Goats, Of Black Satin or Natural Pongee.
reversible, in all contrasting colors, at SIP. SD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Their Cry for Blood

These villains the Camorrists Of the United States
Send them 10 the gallows'
With these and similar expressions the Los Angeles Times
that hater of halls the of three unoniss SUS
PECTED of blowing up the Los Angeles Times building last
October
The Times has already convicted these It moth
ing about the case "Thcy are guilty" cries the
Times "to the gallows with them"
But remember these are only suspects as yet and
there have been suspects before them They guilty
and they may be proven guilty.
The labor hating papers throughout the country howed or
the blood Of Moycr Haywood and Pcbonc that arch
criminal Harry Orchard confessed Just they will be
crying for the blood OF these because BIG BUSINESS
must have victim
Perhaps these men are guilty OF the outrage bat perhaps
they guilty fair and honest trial will tell In the
meantime they presumed be and any
their guilt innocence has nothing do with the principles
OF unonism
Labor unonm has been cursed has every other human
institution by weak and criminal banker crook
but do condemn all bankers aud all banking institutions
No but when labor crook there those who will
condemn all taborup mr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
DEFEATED In D. A. R. BATTLE

WASHINGTON April 2i.-she
wore her most becoming new East
er bat. she smiled and smiled. forty
odd delegations stormed and storm
ed but Mrs William Cumming
story OF New York went down be
fore fair female ballots. while Mrs.
Matthew r. Scott OF Bloomington.
III. waltzcd away with ro.elee-
tion as president general Of the
Daughters OF the American Reyo.
luton az the continental congress
here. Mrs Story was the I'm.
surgent' candidate. and narrowly
missed election two years ago
Plenty OF thunder and birthstone
were furnished for the occasion by
Mrs, Lewis X Torbot OF Chicago.
who. although pledged 10 vote for
Mes Scott Of her own state. nom
mated Mrs. Story. while her rol
leagues OF the Illinois delegation
hlsacd her roundly aud dubbed her
traitor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

letters from private detective agen.
cies. police officials aud attorneys
In every state IN the Union. asking
me whether I could make an identi-
fication. and that II could. there
would be something In II for me
I have sent them back without an.
awering
This statement Is the first insight
given the public Of the ~mptation
placed In the way Of unscrupulous
so-ealled detectives to perjUre them
selves and suborn perjury to send
innocent men 20 the gallows for a
bit Of the reward.
Il have been warned by Chief
Seymour not 10 talk continued
Mrs. lngersoll. but cannot he
silent when have been publicly
misrepresented and made to say
things | never dreamed o.
The damage done Mrs. lngcrsoll
Is seen by a visit 10 her home.
Nearly every apartment in the
house is vacant
Even my best friends have
fallen away. although my troubles
came upon me through no fault of
my own" said Mrs. lngersoll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
LABOR LEADERS DECLARE
FAITH In ACCUSED MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2i-p. " Mccarthy mayor Of san
Francisco
Council the following 81 morning.
Organized labor n ems In
nectipn with reEreahlc dynamlunE
Labor primarily and fundamentally hunting
Food
Organized 10 Los Angeles
dyuamng offer Of
who planned catastrophe work of human
Labor represents the vast majority of the people and
who hopeful
merely 10 live In and without hindunce legitimate
pursuit OF happiness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Woman Not Sure She
Can Identify "Bryce''
W. }. BURNS

fBy United Press Leased Wire Direct 10
seattle star Office.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
Mrs. d. H. Ingersoll. from whom
Bryce rented an apartment prior
to the Times disaster. declared to-
day that she could not be certain
whether she could identify Bryce.
even though she should see him
again. This would prove a serious
obstacle II the prosecution expect
ed to prove that Mcnamara was
Bryce.
Il would need TO see the man, ~
said Mrs. Ingersoll hear him talk,
Judge from his face and actions
whether I had seen him previously,
before could Identify Bryce II
would be cruel and wrong for me
to attempt 70 identify any man In
so serious case without seeing
him personally.
Got 1000 Photos.
Another thing that would throw
me off is that ever since the re-
wards have been offered for the
Times dynamitcrs have received
I 900 photographs OF all kinds OF
men. These we're accompanied by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
H|LLMAN FREE

c. d Hillman. the millionaire
real estate man convicted Of using
the mails 10 defraud. finished his
20-day sentence in the county jail
for tampering with iurymen yester-
day az noon. He spent the rest Of
the day az home with his family
Hiliman expresses confidence that
he will not serve the 2iayear term
in the federal penitentiary imposed
by Judge Donworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

John Corbett perhaps fine fighting policeman of the old
type But he's be in charge the cys unorunates
If every and every who went to Jail a
dangerous convict ready muny, murder lead des
peate attack his aers they desperate the
the pnitentay Corbett might be the proper
to be in charge.
But 95 per of weak the unfortunate
helpless And they have been treated like dangerous criminals
and alike
And it has got stop The third degree be stopped.
The beating helpless prisoners the insulting and shamng
of must stop Mayor Dng, if he justes the faith
OF the good of Seattle, forever and
put end the law OF the fist and the club in Seates
police department
And the proper to put stop to these ourages is to
fire the responsible for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
URGE JURY To
PROBE JAIL

A grand jury investigation OF
city jail conditions is demanded by
the women Of Seattle A mass
meeting to discuss the situation
has been called for Wednesday az
ternoOn az the home Of Mrs. A. r.
Bloom. AIS Brooklyn av. Lead
Ing Seattle women are In charge
OF the meeting and a large attend
ance lR expected The parade oi
naked women prisoners ia the jail
corridors three weeks ago. while
their clothes were being fumi-
gated. Is especially urged as a rea-
son for grand jury investigation.
Jailer Corbett and two other off
cials IN the police department are
charged with being interested spec.
tators on that occasion. Corbett,
himself. suggested an investiga-
tion by the mayor. the chief and
the grand jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
When The Star Is Not With Mayor Dilling

The Star will back Mayor Dilng to the limit whenever
Mayor Dlling is right.
1t will oppose Mayor Dllng just strongly whenever
Mayor Dlling is wrong.
1t do and less than this in justice to the
thousands Of its readers who voted for Diing against the
dsgraccu administration of Hi Gill The Stars advice
The Star and those readers OF The Star supported Ding
with the idea that he would clean the notorious abuses that
shamcd the city
Insofar he does his duty that line, The Star and its
readers with him And only far.
Diing right in firing WaWensten and Arms. He
right in firing Grant from the building department lie
was right-very rght-in. firing Chief Boyle
On the other hand Mayor Ding dead wrong in shield
ing the notorious abuses the administration of the city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
McNamara's Mother Fears
Innocent Son May Hang

always been closer TO me.
Johnny was with me here East
er Sunday and took such an inter
est in his old mother He. Is so
clean and strong and fine.
ooh. II could only cry. It would
be such a relief. But my trouble Is
too deep for tears. My suffering
is fearful. simply fearful I can
not free my mind for a second OF
the trouble that faces my boys.
Wouldn't il be awful II they
should hang my Johnny and
Jlmmy7 Who can telI7 They have
hanged innocent men before, and
only God knows what will happen
TO my two good boys"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
DARROW MAY
DEFEND MEN
tBy United Press Leased Wire)

CHICAGO. April 2i.--Clarence
Darrow, the Chicago attorney who
successfully defended Meyer. Hay
wood and Pettibone. is likely to
defend the McNamaras and Nc
Manigal
Il have been approached Oar
row said. There was a time when
would have welcomed the re
quest. but have been through so
many bitter fights, which were so
long, so exhausting and so enervat-
ing. that | am beginning to feel
the weight of years. and | hardly
feel that have the strength TO
undertake f. | have asked the
union leaders to find a younger
and stronger man. If they fail TO
find such a one. ! will then con
slider the matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

ny United Press Leased NireD
CINCINNATI. o., April 24.--bx-
pressing absolute faith in the limo
cence Of her two sons. Mrs. Mary
Mcnamara, mother Of John }. and
James w. Mcnamara, arrested IN
connection with the dynamiting OF
the Los Angeles Times, today told
the United Press Of the home HE
Of her boys.
How can / believe such things
OF my Johnny and JimmyY she
asked. Why. Johnny has been
such a good son, the very best in
The world, and / have always been
10 proud Of him. JlmnS Is a good
boy, too, but somehow Johnny has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Ryan Makes charnes

fny United Press Icased Nirr1
INDIANAPOLIS. April "a inti-
nation that labor leaders will main.
tain that evidence against them has
been deliberately planted" was
made here today by p. ". Ryan. IN.
tefnational president OF the Struc.
tural Iron Workers.
ITO those who know" Ryan said.
the detectives employed by the
Chicago Manufacturers association
In the past have wilfully created evil
deuce for the purpose Of convictiug
labor leaders, the mere finding Of
explosives Is not convincing.
"lt seems strange, doesn't Il. that
Il should have been found necessary
TO kidnap Secretary MeNamara
when the detectives assert they had
plenty Of evidence against him7
They evidently feared the outcome
Of an attempt TO legally hold him in
this state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

Press Assoc iation.)
BY FRANK MORRISON.

Secretary Of the a. r. Of L.
Il viii take more evidence than
contained IN todays dispatches 90
convince mo that John } Ne
Namara had any connection with
the Times catastrophe or the De
struction of any property The
forcihlc abduction Of Mcnamara
from Indianapolis without giving
him an opportunity 10 meet the
charges against him will provoke
the condemnation OF all citizens Of
the United States who honestly de.
sire that every man. woman and
child shall receive equal protection
from the officers Of the various
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
REYES COMING HOME

tbS United fre-s leased NireD
PARIS, April 2f.-General Ber-
nardo Reyes. former Mexican MINI
lister OF war who has been here
for several months. is preparing to-
day to return 10 Mexico on special
call from President Diaz. Reyes is
regarded as one OF the strongest
men In Mexico and may become
president should Diaz resign.
Il hope the United States viii
not intervene in Mexico" said
Reyes. IF she does il may be ex-
unite against her. as we did against
the French