davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PosN
ARRIVED


Gibraltar. Jan 2I-Calsbria tBrl y"
Havre. Jan Ie-Csroline tFr). NeV yer. r.
Brisbane. Jan 2O--Indralsma (Brh W.
via Cape Town. Fremante' 80, ,. 8
Kingston. Jan 90, m-Print H.s re
helm CGerl, New York FOR coon l;l
Las Pslmas, Jan ls-Csrl Noefmags %, ~
New York and Newport News ~
royia. etc. x.. r
Port said. Jan ci-Aibenga Ger. NJ 4
via Malta for Hong Kong, shSnt
SAILED. .c,.s
Rotterdam. Jan 81. ? p m--Rynd.m o.
New York via Boulogne. .A,,s ~
Bremen. Jan 81, p m-Brandsh0'
Moville. Jan 2iwCaledonia (sr) lr0"
gow), New York. o;e,. y
Bermuda. Jan 2l. p m--ooeSh'
London. Jan 2i-Iroquois (Bp. New eve lS'er as
Malta. Jan is-Trautenfels (Gerl, ron yo,s.
and Colombo for Boston and New .,.n y
Pert Natal Jan is--LsnnoN tbI,, sor Ns
York. Philadelphia and NorfoNs ~
uayre' SSA' Jan II. . MA ssyOis Oh
Hamburg. Jan 10. 1850 mnbe"Sss Sss y
tGerI' New York: Barcelona ,bfh
and Newport News. ,.,,,udisn o
Bermuda, Jan Il, io:to m-ns''' %
Calcutta. Jan 2i-Kabinsa Br). BO'''o = :.
York. -, sspie
Bahia Jan le-VAsari (Rr, rom
Rio de Janeiro for New YorS (en. "
II Vincent. q Y. Jan ia-Hespeiluo'
New York for Cape Town. etc
PASSED =, ei9
Fernando de- Noronha. Jan 2l-,Ioss'n MAJ
tBn New YORK or RIO De Jsne'"
Guaymas. etc. ,x.st ",
Lizard. Jan 81. 80 q m 80 CtsS'
CGer. New York for ylymo1Dh'
and Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune.

RENARD, West ed street beginning to-
morrow and ending February /. announces
big reductions In trimmed millinery. tail
orcd suits. waists, petticoats. neckwesr.
jewelry, leather goods. dresses, coats and
wraps
GREENHUT & co, Sixth avenue. be
tween 18th and 18th streets. are selling the
entire stock this week At Unprecedented
prices
J. NJ GIDDINGS & co, Nos 56i TO 5ss
flfth avenue, call attention TO final clear
shce sale OF womens tailored suits even
Ing wraps, fur coats and millinery.
STERN BROTHERS. in West 23d street.
VIII show tomorrow a varied assortment
OF womens afternoon and dinner gowns
Spring models for Women's outer wear will
also be exhibited. There will be a clear
ance sale Of winter wraps and coats and
a sale of misses washable dresses.
LORD & TAYLOR. at their stores a,
Broadway and 20th street and Fifth ave-
nue. and 18th street. will begin an extensive
sale OF Oriental rugs and carpets to-mor-
row. An exceptionally fine selection OF Per-
sian. Hamadan and royal Bokhara rugs
will be shown.
THE SIEGEL-COOPER COMPANY an
nounces continuation OF their before
consolidation" sale during the week. A
speciality OF household furnishings will be
made. There will also he sales in the MILL
merry, cloak and suit. lace and embroidery
and other departments.
c. c. GUNTHERS SONS. at No. S9i
Fifth avenue. offer imported furs at great
reductions. Long and medium coats neck
pieces and muffs. robes and fur rugs in
great variety will be exhibited.
BEST & CO. Fifth avenue and 3Jth street,
advertise special values In clearance sale
of short and long dresses. sscqucs ana
wrappers
c. c. sHAYNE & CO.. No. To- West i-d
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
.Arsers and mdse Arrived at the Rar at S:i5

sAnsers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at elS
Steamer Nstfsn (Br). ssgus January s. Cal
harisn II and Matanzss IL. to the Munson S.
line, with sugar. Arrived at the Bar AZ mid
steamer Colorado Guanica Janusry IS. 10 m.
Esu York and Porto Rico SIS co, with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar az e;ih m. , 8. -.
steamer Venus lBrl, Csrdenss January le 70
tho United states shipPins 60. with sugar. Ar
rived at the Bar at 40 N.
Para January \ and Barbados 10 10 Booth co,
with passenger malls and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at ] a m.
greso IA and Havana H. 10 the New York and
cuba Mail S. Co. with 50 passengers. mails
Steamer Samantha (Br) Sagua January Is, 10
J winchester co. with sugar. Arrived at
the Bar at 1890 a m.
Steamer Trojan CBr). Montevdeo for Perth
Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook at 1854 p m.
Steamer Bristol City. Bristol December 2s.
Newport 81 and Swansea January S. Passed
Steamer White Jacket CRr). Hu,lvs December
81, with mdse. Anchored in Quarantine at 6:45
stsamsr Charles Mayer and one barge. Bal
timore for Boston. Passed In Sandy Hook at
3 30 . m, for a harbor
Steamer Campania ,Br). Liverpool January /,
and Queenstown i5 10 the Cunsrd Ss 60. Ltd.
with 23S cabin and 273 steerage passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:lO
m.
Steamer jamestown. Newport New. and Nor
folk 20 the Old Dominion 50 co, with Jasscn--
= ~
p m.
Steamer Cienfuegos CCubanl, Manzsnillo Janu-
ary and Cienfuegos IL. on the Highlands at
3.2Opm
Steamer CITY ot Atlanta. Savannah. 10 the
Ocean IS Co. with passengers and mdse Passcd
IN Quarantine at 3.t2 a m
Steamer Mamma Hata, Baltimore, TO the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 5:l2 m.
steamer American Philadelphia January N 10
the American Hawaiian IS co. In ballast. Lett
Quarantine at a m.
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville January ls and
Charleston ~, 10 the clyde SIS Co with passeu +.
gers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine az 10 so
Steamer White Jacket CBr), Huelva January I
10 Augustus u I~douE. with iron ore and cop
per. Arrived At the Bar at 800 n m
steamer Cienfuegos Cuban. ManzsnIllo Ian
uary and Cienfuegos January IA 10 New
York and Cuban Mail ss Co. with sugar. Ar
rived At the Bar at 4:l2 m
steamer General Gordon tRrD Hamburg ne
cemher %, - Hamburg American Line with
mdse Arrived AT the Bar az 4:5a n m
steamer Bristol city ,Bu Bristol peremnar
= swansea January y. 10 James Arkeu 4. 20
with mdss. Arrived At the Ear at p m
SAILED
steamers Minnehaha CBD. London. pucA
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

NACY'S. Broadwav. between 3+th and
35th streets. directs attention 10 sale Of
furs. soaps. household linen, beds and bed
ding. lace and curtains. rugs. carpets and
linoleums and groceries 4 special sale has
been arranged for Tuesday including
vomen's suits. dresses and gloves, boys
shoes. childrcn's dresses and fancy flowers.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn, an
rounCe an important mdwinter sale or fur-
nlture. including bureaus chiffoniers. bed
ding, mattresses box springs for wood beds,
odd chairs. rockers, sofas and cribs.
RI.OONTNGDALES Third avenue. be-
tween 5ath and 60th streets, is showing
new voiie waists which will he offered at
attractive prices White goods and tabie
linens and groceries include some Of the
other bargains. There will also be an over
7ow budget Of Monday sales.
HEARN. West 18th street. in the last
week Of the January sale will offer special
inducements in muslins. sheets and pillow
cases, linens and womens outer garments.
other attractive purchases may be had In
womens underwear. lace curtains, uphol-
stery fabrics and apparel for babies.
FORSYTHE. Nos. % 10 3s West Sith
street. will place on sale tomorrow tail
ored suits. coats and dresses at extraordi-
nary reductions.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY.
Sixth avenue between 18th and Goth streets,
offers special values this week in waists,
tablecloths and napkins.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE e. Co. Broad
way and 18th street. have arranged special
sale Of printed silk and satin foulards,
dressmaking and tailoring. wash dress fab
RIGS and animal skin rugs.
a. JAECKEL 4 co. No. 5a Fifth ave-
nue., invite attention TO special bargains
this week in fur coat garments for men
and women, neck pieces, mutfs and sets
and automobile fura
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
GRESSER CHARGES RENEWED
w. F. Roselle Criticises Ex-
Hughes for Action in Case.
Inv TsIeg-arh 10 The 1ribure.I

iEy Telegraph 20 The Irlbnte.l
Albany. Jan. Charges against Ror-
ough President Gresser Of Queens have
bon preferred 10 Governor Dix by Will
..m T. Rosele. Of Long Island City. These
charges are virtually the same as charges
rled with Governor Hughes by Mr.. Ro-
,cUe. investigated and dismissed, and later
reiterated 20 Governor White. In calling
-hern 10 Governor Dix's attention Mr.. Ro-
,elle critlcises Ex-Governor Hughes for his
ect!on IN the matter
Governor Dix has placed the oommunI-
cation in the hands Of his legal adviser
and will decide later what course II shall
take. The Queens County graft situation
An general he referred 10 Attorney General
Csrmody, who. after revoking the appoint
r1ent Of Arthur q. Train as a special
deputy 70 handle the prosecutions, appoint
sd Mr. Parsons. one Of his regular depn-
ties, 10 work with the District Attorney Of
tbs county,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Broadway & goth St; 5th Ave: 10Th st.

d Aosta Gtan, Naples: koenigin Bgis' =
Naples, etc, Batavia CCis~, Hamburg "a.
tBr). Naples. etc. Columbia tRrl, Gtf
Julia Iuckenhsch. San Juan: san JIs,, ;
Juan: Creole New Orleans. san Jscin'o Ns
and Galveston. Huron. Charleston ana =. ~
sonville; Havana, Havana. Minocsei, Z.
ton. Lsmpssss. Key West etc Nsgfasn :.
Kingston. Main Ger. Baltimore, Kirkos' Z,
Cape Town, etc. Avon CBrl. Hsyasn -
Bank tRr). Newport News. Korona ibfho -
Galveston: Princess Anne Norfolk and W..
News: city ~ Montgomery. savannah, "a
Ger. santos. etc. Advance. Cristooa -.
Ger, Kingston; Niagara Frl. HsyTe. "
'Br), Gulfport: Delaware. Philaiepnsi; q
attic (Brl. southampton. Celia tRrl, NsfTss
via Norfolk. Afghan Prince ,Brl. Hohs
etc.
Birma Russ). Libsu. Mama IIsis Bsi ~
Sandy Hook. y !. Jan -. F." ~, 4
west. light breeze. cloudy. light foE sn'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
TUESDAY. JANUARY "a.
NEDNEsDAY. JANUARY 2.
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in ". Y. p NJ
Samoan Islands. New Zealand Aus
trala Cvla san Francisco To-day, 8. 30
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Australia. New
Zealand tvia Nancouyerl-M Makura. day. 80
Hawaii. Japan. CoTea Philippines
China via san Francisco) )-Corea Jan. %, Q. so
Japan. Corea, China Cyia Seattle)-
NbnO hdru .,...s,.4...... Jan. -, 900
Japan, Corea China (yia Tacoma)-
seattle Maru ...-................. 20. $50
Hawaii via san FrancisCo)-Iurline. Jan. 30. $50
Hawaii (via San FranciscoJ- oJ-Sierra Jan. 30. $50
Hawaii Guam Philippines via san
Francisco)-U. S. Transport. Feb. !. $50
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands.
Australia, New Zealand (yia san
Frsncisco,- Natal .............. Feb. 3. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philip
Msru w. Feb. 8. $50
Japan. Corea China. Philippines (vla
NancOuver)-Empress OF China Feb. II. u. 20
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Til. NIcuv Amsterdam. reported as t"o mics
,,., ~ sandy Hook az 2.2O p m yesterday, is eI-
n.r,ed 10 dock Monday afternoon.
La Rretagne. reported as sd mlies east oI
sandv Hook al $3.50 a N yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Monday afternoon.
The Martha washington, reported os 40 miles
east ~ Sandy HOOK al IL" ~ !es'e'1a'' ~
.Ynected 10 dock Monday afternoon.
Tho Moltke, reported as 3J3 miles east ot
sand, Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this forenoon o., -
The Taormina. reported ms 80 miles east ~
sandy Hook Al noon YESTERDAY. is expected to
-. NIorhaN affrrnOon-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
MAJOR PIERCE HOUSE BURNS.

Cornwall. Conn, Jan. 2l-The landmark
known as tho Major Phelps Pierce House
on Cornwall Plains was burned to-day. II
heIonged 70 John Calhoun. who had re-
stored tho house on its original colonial
lines the main portion having been bullt
fuIly two hundred years ago. Mr. 'alhGun
l,iSSs lu,iS n,,,cb of his antique furniture. The
loge u.as $1,000
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise, rs: sunset, BOB, moon sets l-.o'.
,,,o,p's
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

street. announce the continuance ot tncH
annual discount sale Of furs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Saturday, January
81, 1911.
NERIN Tti

steamer Hamburg uisri, Havana Ianuary ls
70 the Hamburg American Line with !. yas-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

Stern Brothers
Tomorrow Monday
An Exceptional Sale of New Spring Styles
Misses & Girls Washable Dresses
At Exceedingly Attractive Prices
Misses Dresses,
Seven Models Of Check and Striped Gnghams also SA rs
Plain Chambray desirable colors, IA to 20 yrs,
Value $3.50
Tr. Models Of Plain Charbray Striped Gnghams OS
in cadet light blue pink and lavender IA to 70 yrs,
Two Models Of Linen in white light blue, pink, 7 2S
cadet, lavender, and leather ~ to ~ years. at
Value $1050
Four Models OF French Linen in white light blue
cadet pink and tan hand embroidered or with IN Ef
insertions Of embroidery, II to 70 years at Ao
Girls Dresses,
Three Models Plaid Cnghars, pink tan, cadet light IS
blue and d Dutch Neck with insertions Of embroidery,
Value $500
Three Models OF Plain Chambray also Striped and Check
Gineham Dutch Effect, plated skirt, to 10 yrs
Value S400
Girls Guin1pes
Of White Lawn Insertions OF embroidery and Va-7sc rs
cnennc aces also tucked, TO "A yrs ~ A'D0
Values Sl.25 to 2I5
lSECOND rLOON
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

MONDAl, JANUARY y.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes saus
Saramacca, Pr'maribo. DvI1i 90 m I 90 D m
Grande. Brunswick Maly -- 800 p IN
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

Stern Brothers
Wl exhibit Tomorrow collection of and very desirable
I Womens Afternoon, Dinner and Party
Dresses
For Early Spring Wear
Also the following Very Unusual Values
Silk Dresses,
of Crepe de Chimes and Messalinc, S1n EO
handsomely embroidered and trimmed with lace AT A>'Do
of Crepe Meteor. trimmed with D nm
soutaohc embroidery and lace, az A~''oo
Cotton Dresses,
Of Allover Eycct Embroidery. trimmed with 10 en-
bands Of Cunv lace and colored satin belts, al A|'oo
Of Cotton Nolcs, trimmed with insertions ot - I'm
Cuny lace, black chiffon and colorcd saE BELTS at ~'oO
o Fancy Net trimmed with Anglalsc % nm
embroidery, japanese lace and cord sirdIc, at os'oo
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
1n7rortant Reductions in Prices in their
Lace Departments

Lace Departments
silk Run LaccS 2Sc M
with straight and irregular bandings, at ~ 10 O'OO
Value Soc o S575 Yard
Fancy Novelty Bandngs and Iaces, os ze
in desirable color combinations also sell color OON TO u'
Value 75c TO $3.50 Yard
Colored Beaded Nets and Marqusettcs,
also Flouncings l8 to ~ inches wide,
in black and gold black and silver 81 m 9 En-
and various color combinations, at l.UO to CoOU
Value $l.25 to lis Yard
Real Irish aces and Insertions ~ to SIS
Value 81 .25 to 80 Yard
west 23d and 22d Streets
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
city OF Columbus Savannah. Jan ~. Savannah
TUESDAY. JANUARY -.
'Rrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

MONDAY. JANUARY ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
FEELING Is STRONG AGAINST
SAFETY COMMISSIONER ROYS
Looks As Though New
Man Is In Demand
Roys Term in Office Has Proven His Unfitness for
Position representing the Public-Hard Man for
People to Meet With and Discuss Questions.

recall T mpss si s s that anas
commissioner utterly unfit for public trust He
hs g aG ss s sn I'd yO
ouh %s oaS indecent one that ouhed
w ANA hundreds of school boys learned gamble
he osa admitted sss the conditions. but
ns rst sndS, %ss, tas
Baldy the e'' '"A''''s was KING ana
But not alone questions has Roys been untrue
the S n Dsen ss agent a & of the He resisted
fare e voted snsn as
In ps five he as a % | m the city
~ Sc So de determined he levy when the
ns s huff fG%Rss'n @ po sa on .n the left
aenS 70
@ $ @ m Rs sen s Ii. a3 sss
t % Ghens % m failed to win his point finally he suked refused
on nSe @ ne ss M%o
een he h % week R when hen utter for all
and finish thee b his
mayor statement ne was making for the benefit of the new
.n Roys has refused cone
an at the es sa de-
% aa to follow eisR se. b eor with
that that he is the who'll thing his no niee
dock Even s notss ss the %
the ceG @ against the ordinance to create it, and XIII
se 10 anS ss
shs M wss Ry n has ms as y
for se n s He killed
petuated the al-night saloon in Tacoma " - 80
Roys utterly other
Not In 70 the
out iook streets or at propositions om1
mas ne along He
refused to investigate the other
things - ~oS "-'A MS noeiohs Oh
HIS whole career 70 ht,
Impossible public
Ter who the bring
TO terms and then
VINO went out against the Fern Hill
car company He
interests povs
ming political again with ho'' pan
The street railway will franchises
telephone company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
CENTRALIZE AGAINST
COMMISSIONERROYS

Clarence Parker set at rest all
doubts as to the possibility of his
being appointed on the liability
board last night at the Twelfth
I Street Improvement club when he
in unmistakable terms told those
present that the matter was one
of the past. Opponents of Mr..
Parker have figured that the re-
ported intentions of the governor
to appoint him would hurt him in
the present campaign. Parker has
developed much strength within
the past few days and it seems a
foregone conclusion that with
Roys and Parker fighting 1t out In
the second election, Parker would
undoubttd dly snow Roys under.
Although there is strong and
undeniabsy good timber in men
who are opposing him, Mr.. Parker
would undou btedly make a COM
missioner of public safety who
would command the respect of
every element in Tacoma which
Is for the upbuilding and cleanli-
ness of the city.
Mr.. Parker has been union
man for many years. Last year
he ran fer council and was de-
feated by but seven votes. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
Dock Committee
Is Rejoicing

The municipal dock committee
of business men called on Mayor
Seymour this morning to see
whether he wished them to con-
tinue to assist in the movement
to make the municipal dock of
Tacoma success.
And the mayor said yes. He
further asked that they feel free
to suggest and he said he wanted
to cooperate and that he would
take no radical steps without con-
sultation with the committee.
The committee seemed pleased
with the reception given and went
away considerably eased in mind.
II had been rumored that Dock
Manager Rowland was to be
bounced and the whole dock rip
ped UP in management and the
committee was alarmed lest action
would be taken that might be dis
astrous.
If Rowland is supplanted, how
ever, it will not be without due
consideration and consultation
with the committee, however, the
mayor assured them and he show
ed a disposition to help make the
dock go
A committee consisting Of
Messrs. Grinnen, Nessenson and
the mayor was named to investi-
gate the city dock rates for wharf,
age. 1t is limited that the private
docks have been slyly trying to
undermine the city dock business
by cutting rates and the city Will
take steps to meet all competition
and get business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

may or may not run so strongly
but it is certain that in considera-
tion of candidates who will work
for well regulated and clean city
Mr.. Parker should be prominent
figure.
Other men who stand in fav-
cradle light with the laboring peo-
pie are in the race and should
Mr.. Parker chance to beat these
out and be in a second race
against Roys it is reasonable to
suppose that he will receive a
portion of this support.
The Times would advise its
readers who are anxious to cen
tralize strength that they vote for
Parker in the first election. The
Roys people are anxious to split
the vote as much as possible and
the sane way would appear for the
anti-Roys people to centralize,
even though 1T is granted that
other men in the race are of
good caliber. Parker showed
great strength before, did good
work on the liability commission
and is generally we'll known. His
opponency contains-caliber OF a
meritorious nature, but an erfort
at Capitalization will aid in Roys'
defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
abor Men to Contend
Gas Caused Explosion
Queen Mary
Bars Hobbies

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, April 29.-"We
are authorized to inform you
that the er lord chamberlain
commands that no tight
skirts shall be worn at court
by order of her gracious ma
jesty."
This was the message car
ried today by gentlemen of
the court to all the smart set
dressmakers in Bond street
and Hanover Square.
This order, which came d.
rect from Queen Mary, has
stirred up a hornets nest
among women of the smart
set, because the queen by this
order implies that society is
lacking In modesty and dis
cretion.
1t was pointed out that it
would be impossible for wom-
en- to curtsy IL hobble skirts
were worn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
SOCIALISTS IN
THE SOUTH END

Chief interest at the South Side
hall meeting last night centered
about Candidate Barth and Mrs.
Saddler, the socialist speaker. ].
G. Drake and his opponent, Mr..
Weeks, were present and enjoyed
a tilt.
Barth and Mrs. Saddler, both
spoke fuently and set forth the
socialistic principles which would
go toward doing away with many
of the civic evils. Mrs. Saddler
is a remarkably strong speaker
and closely held attention of her
audience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
No Endorsement
From Central
Labor Body

. Candidates Clayton. Par q
D ker and Barth have all re- Z
D ceived endorsement from one q
D or more union locals. The q
D Central Labor Council did .
2 not take any official action. .
D 1t develops that Barth's .
, friends claim that he Is re- .
D cesving the labor support as Q
D a whole, while labor friends o
, of other candidates claim Q
D that their man will receive a 3
, goodly slice. Barth unde- Q
, niably has heavy support Q
D from the metal trades section q
D and his strong run In the q
D mayoralty campaign was 3
, largely due to the efforts of 3
D these men. The Barth peo- q
D pie put in strong claim that q
, their man is the real labor q
D candidate. He undoubtedly 3
D had strong labor support In q
D the mayoralty primary. But q
D as has been said the Central 3
D Labor body endorses no one. 3
D 1t Is safd that some of the Z
D union locals or one at least q
D endorsed all the socialist can q
D didates. q
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
M'MANICAL WAS PROMISED
NOTHING, SAYS Mr.. BURNS

The confession which was
written down and sworn to before
a notary public" continued Burns.
was made to me at Detective
Reeds home in Chicago April 15.
McManigal sent for me and said
I guess it's all off with me- and
offered to make a clean breast of
everything. warned him of his
rights; that everything he said
might be used against him, and
that he need expect no mercy. He
said he wanted to confess for the
sake of his wife and children"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
HOW'D AN ORDINANCE
LIKE THIS WORK HERE?

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, April 20. =
"Give us a drink, bartender.
Then give us the Jack fare
'ome."
This will be the final re-
quest of all Gags" in Eng
1ish pubs" hereafter, IL a,
plan fathered by prominent
temperance workers of Eng
land, which is said to have
ended drunkenness in Cop
enhagen, is put into legal eff
feet.
Under the Danish law the
saloonkeeper who sells the
last drink to an intoxicated
person is required to pay the
latter's cab fare home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

aunt of the bride. the affair was
IA quiet one. Both at the church
land at the reception at the home
of Mrs. Vos, invitations were lim-
lited to the relatives and most in
climate friends of the family. Lord
and Lady Decies, the latter a sis
I ter of the bridegroom, we're not
present, but all the other immed-
lfate relatives of the Gould fam
lily were in attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
Endorses Petit

F. H. Pettit was endorsed by
the Public Welfare league last
night by unanimous vote as the
candidate with which to beat l..
w. Roys for commissioner of
public safety.
Frank Lamborn, B. ]. Weeks
and w. e. Clayton were also en-
dorsed against Freeland, Lawson
and Woods and the league will get
out literature urging the people
to get together on these men and
put them In at the first election.
The Welfare league is the out
growth OF the mass meeting at the
First Methodist church which
started the recall movement
against the four commissioners
and 1t expects to continue in tho
campaign until the contest IL over.