davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06

"a persons, and wounding 10 others.
| The cause of the explosion has never
been known"
Here the admiral recounts several
| instances of mysterious explosions
which have destroyed warships.
CITES OTHER EXPLOSIONS.
The destruction of the Tecumseh,
Albemarle, and Housatonic, as we'll as
the sinking of vessels of other nations.
conclusively shows that where there is
an explosion from without it is the hull
that receives the force Of the blow. and
that rupture is followed by the instan-
taneous flow of water into the maya
zines, thus preventing interior explo-
sions," says Admiral Melville. I'm the
history of explosives the whole weight
of evidence goes to show that when a
warship is destroyed either by a mobile
or stationary torpedo the flow of water
through the rupture is so rapid into
the ship that it will be the rare excep-
ton when an internal explosion fol
lows.
From an engineering standpoint
this phenomenon can be accounted for
by the fact that there are Innings to
magazines and that boilers rest on sad
dies. thus giving just enough cushion
ing to prevent the shock from being
directly transmitted
In view Of the experience OF our
own vessels, as well as from data Sc,
cured from the series of 50O-pound gun
cotton discharge against her majesty's
ship Oberon, conducted in 1875, il can
be stated with a good deal OF certainty
that had the disaster to the Maine been
caused by anything but an internal ex-
plosion the effects would have been abb
solutely different from those recorded
EXPLOSIONS DIFFER IN EFFECT.
1T may be said that where there is
an internal explosion masses Of fame
as well as smoke and debris shoot up
ward. Where a massive or powerful
submarine mine is used columns OF
water are projected.
I'm the case of the stationary tor
pedo or massive mine large and deep
hole is dug up. A waterspout is pro-
duced and there is a rise TO the water
that resolves itself into a long wave.
To produce any substantial effect. how
ever, the stationary mine must be very
large. Time and patience are required
TO. locate it in a definite place. Il is
hardly possible that such work could
be done successfully except in daylight
I'm the case Of the exterior explo- |
sion there is neither fire nor flame II
may also be stated that both in the
case of the mobile torpedo and the sta
tionary mine all fish in the water for
some distance are killed and that the
shock is transmitted for a considerable
distance.
Where the explosion is within the
ship the results are absolutely differ |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06
ASSERTED MAINE
BLEW ITSELF UP
Opinions Expressed in Letter
From Admiral Melville to
T. 3. Reed.
JUST NOW MADE PUBLIC
Writer the Naval Engineer in Chief
at the Time of the Havana
Harbor Disaster.

That the battleship Maine was blown
up in Havana harbor from internal
causes and not by a Spanish mine is
the belief of Rear Admiral George ".
Melville. retired. who at the time was
ngineer-in-chief of the American navy.
This is revealed in a letter written
by Admiral Melville on Jan. %. 1902,
to the late Thomas B. Reed, then speak
er of the national house, which is pub
lished in the issue Of the North Ameri-
can Review just received.
The more study and reflection I
give TO this question the more convinc-
ed | am that the destruction of the
Maine was due to an internal explo-
sion," Admiral Melville wrote. ''In
giving this opinion there is no desire
or intention to reflect either upon the
discipline or morals of the ship or
upon the sincerity of the views of the
court of inquiry. II is certain that in
view of the peculiar condition under
which the Maine entered the harbor of
Havana that extra precautions were
taken by its commander and that ex-
IRENE vigilance was exercised by its
crew. Additional light. however
has been thrown upon the question
during the last three years. SO that one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06

Prize Committee - Otto E. Bruder,
H. E. Cornish, Vance Bucker.
General Social Committee. w.
Stocking. w. c. Bowls, G. w. Matht-
son, P. F. Brady, O. o. Huyck, DR..
Citizens, c: w. Hanford, Phil Hy-
man, w. j. Moeller, H. P. Sanders,
DR.. H. c. Merker, Fred H. Kellett.
Local Secretary-A. ]. Riess.
LOCAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
F. w. Bahnsen, chairman; Mayor
Harry NJ. Schriver. Commissioner R.
r Reynolds, Commissioner NJ. 7.
Rudgren, B. c. Hartz and wife, l. 8.
White and wife, F. w. Bahnsen and
wife, H. E. Van Duzer and wife, W.
A. Russ and wife, Frank Wright and
wife, c. A. Boehme and wife, B.
Friedholt and wife, J. Y. Postlewait,
E. L. Beard and wife, D. A. Allan
and wife. H. w. Aldrich, w. A. Ros-
enfield, H. E. Casteel, Carl j. Muel-
Ter, Lothar Harms, Fred E. Leavens,
Commissioner Jonas Bear, w. L.
Gansert and wife. F. w. Moeller and
wife, w. H. Dart, A. ]. Riess and
wife. William Ullemeyer and wife,
N w. Steiner and wife, Gus Lind
vail and wife, Charles Brunstrom and
wife, G. Henry Sohrbeck and wife,
George w. Sohrbeck and wife, E.
Jericho and wife, NJ. w. Battles and
wife, c. G. .Coyne and wife, L. A.
Schmidt and wife, August Heimbeck
and wife, Emil Heimbeck and wife,
w. T. Hartz and wife, o. Oberg and
wife, H. ]. Koch and wife. Charles
Ullemeyer and wife. H. E. Rowe and
wife, F. D. G. Clendenin and wife.
H. o. Rolls, Otto Rudert, H. v. Burt,
H. Sandstrom and wife, August Sun
dine and wife, J. 1. Jennisch and
wife, A. J. Lydehn, H. Siebke and
wife, V Dumbeck and wife, L. Ennis
and wife, w. II. Marshall and wife,
c. ]. Strate, John Bengston, o. J..
Grotjan. c. A. Speidel, Mrs. S.
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06
FACT MAY be REVEALED.

in view OF the experience Of our
own vessel II can be stated with
a good deal OF certainty that had the
disaster TO the Maine been caused by
anything but an internal explosion the
effects would have been absolutely diff
ferent from those recorded" says the
admiral. who then goes into a technical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06

The 32nd annual meeting of the Hi
nois Pharmaceutical association was
called to order at o'clock this after
noon at the Y. NJ c. A. auditorium.
The address of welcome was given by
Mayor H NJ. Schriver
The Chicago delegation arrived 175
strong on special over the Rock Is
land road at 1:40 this afternoon. a
number of the delegates were accom-
panied by their wives.
Peoria is TO be a strong bidder for
the 1912 convention,
The convention program follows:
TUESDAY.
/. P. A. meeting, p. m.
Boat trip on river, p. m.
WEDNESDAY.
Meeting l. P A, 10 a. N.
Business sessions, 1. P. T. A, 10
a. N.
l. PA. meeting, 2 p. m.
Automobile ride, ladies, ? p. m.
Compliments of the Rock Island
County Retail Druggists associa-
tion).
Watch Tower entertainment and
dance in evening.
THURSDAY.
Chantecler parade, 1. p. T. A, 10
a. m. (No advertising or advertis-
ing costumes allowed in parade).
Baseball game, Illinois VS.. Iowa,
Suburban island, 1870 p. IN.
Ladies card party, New Harper,
1 p. m. Compliments of Rock Island
chapter Is, w. o. \. A. r. Do
Distribution of prizes, p. m.
I.P. A. OFFICERS.
The officers of the Illinois Pharma-
ceutical association are:
President - George c. Lescher,
Galesburg.
First Vice President-C. H. Achel-
pohl, Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06

was within reach that would have i'm
plicated any of General Weyler's IA
vorites," the admiral continued. The
history of the world shows that amidst
the gloom and bitterness of defeat
mems tongues are loosened and that
the populace who have suffered re-
verses are keen to seek charges against
former rulers and administrators who
have brought the country TO dishonor
and humiliation. There were
times. after the destruction of the
Maine. when the Spanish soldiers were
without pay and when they were on
limited ratiOns.
While enduring even injustice and
suffering. is 1t possible that subordin-
ates would have kept quiet if they had
known anything that would have con.
demned their leaders who were pre-
sumed to be living in luxury and ease,
while the rank and file were hungry
and i'll clothed?
NECESSITATED AN EXPERT.
The laying down of a great mine
near one of the most important buoys
in Havana harbor- could only have been
successfully accomplished by some mil
itary or naval expert possessing spe-
ciai knowledge of the power and effect
of explosives.
1T is inconceivable why some par
ucipant who had knowledge of any
guilty transaction has not given evil
dence upon this point long before this.
1T is significant that in the history
OF the American navy explosions on
board warships have occurred in con-
nection with remarkable events. The
first steam vessel for war purposes in
the United States navy, or in any navy.
for that matter. was the Demologos, or
Fulton ~. On June 4. 1929, its
magazine, containing two and one-half
barrels OF damaged powder
blew up, destroying the vessel, killing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06

Second Vice President-James H.
Wells, Chicago.
Third Vice President-Ralph E.
Dorland, Decatur.
Secretary-W. B. Day, Chicago.
Treasurer-George c. Bartells,
Camp Point.
Executive ommittee-George c.
Lescher, William B. Day, George c.
Bartells.
p. It. 4. OFFICERS.
The officers and committee of the
Illinois Pharmaceutical Travellers as
ISOLATION follow:
President-Frank ]. Hoey.
First Vice President-A. G. Reich.
enback
Secretary and Treasurer - Ed
Lahl.
Second Vice President-R. D.
Klein.
Third Vice President-John F.
Holt.
Council-T. w. Golden, NJ. L. Bur
hans, A. J. Tapping. A. c. Kennedy.
Entertainment Committee-A. w.
Hobart F. L. Wheeler, w. G.. James,
R. II. Smith, r. @. Shirley.
Hotel cOmmittee-R. G. Weld, w.
B. Stout. NJ. Taxman, J. A. Scout,
P Y. Senger, w G. Nichols.
Press and Publicity Committee
II. S. Ross, Miles Morgan, Jack Zim-
norman, J. A. McMename, Parker P.
Lewis.
Transportation Committee - Ed
N1auro, Edward C. Kruger, J. w.
Van Wrinkle, F A Woodward, w.
w Stuart, H. w. Eddy.
Music Committee-W. L. Berman,
7. w. Rcssiter. c. A. Mathews, F. l..
Koehn, B. L. Hochschild, ]. II.
Foster.
Reception Committee. ]. Bar
toll. H. I. Carnahan. Max Moratz, c..
c. Crater, w. c. Bowles, J. ]. Kear-
ney, w. T. Hartz, c. D. Stone, A. R.
Brundage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06
SAGE FOR DARKENTNG THE
HAIR.

There Is nothing new ebout the idea Of
using sage for restoring the color Of the
hair. Our greM-grandnothers kept their
locks soft dark and glossy By ueing Q
sage tea" Whene9er their hair feH ont
or took on q duh. faded or streaked ap-
pearAnce, they made q brew of sage
leaves aud applied II to their hair with
wonderfully beneficial effect. E0vadays
we don't have 10 resort 70 the old-time.
tiresome method Of gathering the herbs
and making the brew. This Is done By
skiIlfnl chemists better than We could do
it ourselves, and All We have TO do Is to
call for the ready made product Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, containing Ags In the
proper strength. with the addition OF
Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation Is sold by all frst-ciaz
druggists for SOC. and S100 a bottle, or
Is sent direct BY the Wyeth Chemical
Company. "a CortIandt ST, New Yorh
c. -a>eipt Of pGice
For sale and recommended by the
Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06
argument on the effect of torpedo ex,

argument on the effect of torpedo ex-
plosions
''As this country officially disclaimed
that war with Spain was waged on ac-
count of the blowing up of the Maine,
and as it is not possible even in the
naval service to induce men and Off
GERS TO use the cry of Remember the
Maine!'" Admiral Melville continues,
this nation can consistently view the
whole tragedy in the light of events
that occurred before, during, and since
the war.
I'VE now have a higher appreciation
of the character and manhood of Span
ish soldiery. The courage of Admiral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06

is justified in now differing with the
members of the court as to the cause
of the accident
Extended Investigations show that
there have been explosions of maya
zines and coal bunkers which have
been inexplicable and which took place
under circumst ances that seemed i'm
possible TO account for. Such is prob
ably the case with the Maine
OPINION HELD IN EUROPE.
The admiral states that the conclu-
sion that the explosion was due 10 in
ternal causes was held by many of
Americas friends in Europe. AS the
opinions of neither Portuguese nor
Spanish naval experts were sought,
this con clusion. he says, is that reach
ed by comparatively disinterested par
ties.
There is every reason TO assume
that in the winter of 1898 neither the
Madrid nor the Havana authorities be
lieved that war was imminent" Ad-
miral Melville writes. In fact, TO
demonstrate its belief that war was not
probable, the Spanish government had
ordered the Viscaya to proceed TO New
York If war had even been thought
TO be probable, the Spanish admiralty
must have been convinced that the
service OF the Viscaya would have been
lost to them and that in some way 1t
would have followed the fate of the
Numancfa. The official CORE
spondence OF both the civil and mill
N
the Maine experience, conclusively
shows that Spain did not regard itself
as a match for US on the ocean. g.
Many OF its best leaders were working
strenuously TO maintain peace and 10
avert war"
EXoNERATEs SPAIN FROM BLAME.
Admiral Melville then goes into de-
tails why 1t is improbable the Spanish
could have blown up the ship. He says:
The Spanish are great mining en-
gineers and could not have been ig-
norant that the explosion OF a great
mine within the harbor would destroy
shipping slips and public buildings.
The buoy used by the Maine was a
most desirable one and Spanish mer-
chant ships were secured 10 il before
the Maine.
Not a single Spanish Official has
ever yet been specifically, or even indi-
rectly. accused OF this grave act
IF the Maine was destroyed by a
submarine mine, what became of the
fragments OF the shell of the mine? II
is TO be presumed thar our divers re-
ceived special instruction TO look for
such evidence
WOULD HAVE ACCUSED WEYLER-
The opponents of General Weyler
have been so anxious 10 secure his
downfall thar they would not have hes
itated TO show up the guilty parties
who blew up the Maine IL any evidence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06

Cervera and his officers and crews in
going 10 inevitable defeat in an effort
to uphold the honor of their flag con-
clusively shows that such men were
not guilty of deliberate assassination.
The Spaniards showed during the last
war that they could die as soldiers
should, and such men would neither
countenance nor would they take part
in any act that was unworthy of a true
soldier in arms"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-06
A Dreadful Wound.

from knife. gun, tin can. rusty nail,
fireworks, or any other nature. de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. Its the quickest.
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for burns, boils. sores. skin erup-
lions. eszema. chapped hands, corns
or piles. Csc at all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

Drezm--Indian drama, The Noy'
agerr, scenic, "A Sightseeing Trip
Through Boston: comedy drama.
His Grille; drama. The Punch
er's Law"
Grand Topical. "Pathe's Week
ly No. 39": comedy. His Sisters
Children" comedy; "Shipwrceked,
sea drama.
Lyceun-"The Wheels Of JUS
tice," drama; "A Heart Breaker by
Trade" comedy. The Culture OF
the Bulbous Flowers. scenic.
The Sheriff" sea drama. AN Up
o.Date Squaw." comedy; african
Birds and Their Enemies" educa-
tional.
circuit--"The Big Dam" drama;
THE Disappointed Old Maids
comedy: "Wiffles' Hard Luck
Stories comedy: The Millionaire
and the Squstter," drama.
City--"Child Crusoes." drama;
"Mary's Masquerade" comedy;
The Revenue Man and the Girl,
drama.
Class A--"Starilght's Necklace.
drama: How 10 Catch bachelor,
comedy, From bordeaux 10 Panll-
lac. France" scenic; "A Cowboy .
Bride" drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
TURN DOWN GILMER

The department efficiency com.
mIttee OF the city council voted to
direct the civil service commission
not to certify the pay Of G. r. Gil
mer. who. II Is charged. has served
az foreman OF outside construction
in the light department. contrary
TO civil service rules. for several
years.
A number Of hearings have been
held to officially determine the
status OF Gilmer. with the result
that last month the civil service
commission reported to the city
council that he had always and was
still holding his position. contrary
to the rules. never having qualified
for any position other than that Of
pole crew foreman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
1STRICT Coz
4 COMBINE

! royemens Is on foot Sino,lS
=, ss,s.e men. bankers and the
q crapsy Bar association 70 re-
-, PROSECUTING Attorney Murphy
svss,ixsts the alleged con
-, ii restraint Of trade among
shs,.ass companies. The prievs
- Dssn hcosted Tor The prepare
"a 4 abstracts uniformly and al
~ simultaneously b. the 'hsee
~ sonpAnIes. the purpose ocins
. 1rrs baysrs Of land TO take ont
= insurance. The Title insal.
- scupany Is capitalized ..
- ~ and /. Is estimated, mat u
Srrel to Get insurance po'isi.S,
~ bsyess Mil BE- compelled 10
/ - 81 ever 500 COO 900 insurance
~ ies yesfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
Strawberries SELLING
AT FIVE CENTS EACH

PfTTSF1ELD. Mass. Sept -
when other truckers were picking
their strawberries and selling them
in the local market. John Mack OF
Dalton was keeping his green BY a
covering % straw Late In August
he removed the straw. and now.
when the Berkshircs are covered
with vivid fall foliage. he Is pick
Ing the berries and selling them at
5 cents each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
LARGE HATS BARRED
FROM CHICAGO CHURCH

CHICAGO. ~, Sept. 2s.-"fou
would not at In your seats In
church with raised umbrellas, bu,
you insist on wearing hats Just aH
big." said Rev NJ. Z. boynton to
hts congregation here. Tho wom
ans guild Of the church some time
ago voted In favor of doffing hats.
but the members failed 10 take
their own hats off when they came
to church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
CUM MINIS REAL
POLITE TO TAFT

DIS MONIES. Ia. Sept. -
shaking for the time hla antAg
oulsm 20 VIM. " Taft. stand pat.
ter In hts desire TO show honor to
the president Of the United States.
Senator Albert n Cummsus Of
Iowa. head OF the Middle West i'm
suFgculs. today headed n reception
committee here on tho arrival OF
the natlon's chief executive.
Equally pFomlnen, with Cummins
IN the welcome TO Taft was Lafay.
ette Young. stand pAttsr OF the
stand paiters. who vas appointed
senator TO fili out the term OF tn.
late Senator Dolllyer. but whose
temporary scat Ia the upper hous.
Is nov filled BY Trust Buster
Kenyon.
Thls was President Taft'z third
visit 10 Dies Moines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
f,.,t Scott, She's a Peach" Says Judge

late yesterday 30 that ho might mar
~ the southern beauty 20 Richard
.. Sells, a wealthy local real esssss
dealer. Justice summerfleld per.
formed the ceremony In . tssioae
in front Of the Church Of Our Lady
Of the Angels. The only fee that
he would accept wac . kiss from
the bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
|Dsest for
| Single Tax

n crxzrizs iw the work ot cir
uSfIss pesIsicns Tor the snbmis.
r 4 Erickson's proposed single
- carter anendmsut. the Tax
TI1rm Issf1e will hold a meeting
nlur3ay 1000 a. VOLTS cafeteria,
1kd - James 4.
~ 6nxletax principle received
Z = Sorss n a recent issue OF the
M BaIlaer and Engineer. IN
vokk rnsarisons were made o.
nu1flrx activities in the larger
| - q TIE Northwest. Tha table
| nni,shed showed that Vancouver.
|hc- q city only half the sire OF
ourls. spert oser 5000, zoe Ia
11iBss during the fisst six
nnias Of the year. whiis Seattle
~ less than si.eaa.eoo for the
|Gne purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
I'D MN MISSING

me- Bossi. 70. living with his
~. Joe pozsl. at 1887 Dawson
Georzsiown. disappeared from
: las' Tuesday morning and
~ s<en nowhere since.
~ been his custom TO 70
eariJ N the morning. II is
= ~ BE- might have started
'ossrd the mining camps
- Diamond and Franklin.
~ hs used to work several
20 He u described az an
g q average height. with
~. III ,so months OF gray, almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
'.aTFn DISCUSSION OVER ENGINEER

the port commissioners yesterday
approved budget of $50, 100 as ex'
penses for the first rs months.
The discussion conferred principal
" upon the question of who the en-.
gineer Of tho port of Seattle should
be. Mrs. Lindsay and Commission
or bridges were emphaiically op
posed to City Engineer Thomson
aud auggeatod senator cottcriii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
Trustees for
New Chamber

The election of trustees for the
new Chamber OF Commerce yenter,
day resulted aa follows; ". G,
Hughes. V. g. Cheasty. ]. y. Gold
smith, u. y Sweeney. J. G. c. Nor,
ria. &. NJ Nettleton. A. J. nlethen.
v. w Baker. II. ". Frederick w
NJ. Calhoun. Jacob Furth. \. ~
Piles. ]. G, Slater. J. W. elise. n
\, Stacy, Frank McDcrmott, J. ~
chiiberg. J. u. Lowman. Alfred Hat.
tie. G. J. Smith. ]. y. Douglas
Thomas Burke. John l.. Wilson. J.
=. Brace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
SPENDS SMALL FORTUNE
TO ABOLISH MOSQUITOES

SAN F'KANtIStO. Cat. Sept. p.
throwing tired OF being tormeuted
By hordea OF mosquitoes which
breed In a pond on his paiatial es.
tate AZ Hlllsborough. Eugene DE
Saba. millionaire. ss spending
$4,000 10 drain the pond. Nor.
than ! 1000 barrels Of cement are be.
ing used 10 build a divurting wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
.E|lRI COST 4l.aaa

1. - cost Seattle about so $50
me plans prepared FOR a clty
Wsvs Inhabitants. Last
Ine municipal plans commits.
nourned after making its
largest Items Of exnenas
! "A nsds.ss for experts. tfs,
" W y lcF engineering office WORK
=, !, !. .or engineering field work
~. 2 Tor office expense. /,
/ - 80 -. . have 500 copies OF the
go. r,nsea to distribute among
( ~ .oers Of the commission
go, - .oaneil. commercial bodies,
-. clubs and public Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
'.,,u,e Coal Oil Was Used to
H.ID Fire, Five People are Dead

Mrs. Nirgil vandcrcr and her four
children. Gertrude. Is: neaaic. ~:
Earl, 6. aud wando. 4. we're burned
Ia death.
vanderer aud his iS-year old stop
son. c. trankford. and Theryi Van
derer. :. were injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

THE awwRx- sees Eighth az. nev
wssfishs az. neg. clean. ftsniEhei
steafa heated hsdreouss ffsf fnfn-
Free balhs ard phones zee per nlsht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

:. ANeELEs. SEPT y
Y s<sss. shs vas . peach she
. ss,,y white gown, sailor
- ....,r s with blue braid. she
~ lie . dream TO me- -.
- -, 49, Justice sammerfie'd's
.'.'..'sr today Of Miss ss,sl's Q.
- .s''.s' q, : ksrsus'y bette, ter Tor
-. ~, s'',rmsrfisls halted a trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
nlEE DIRT PAY

4 tlss 10 maks the dirt pay
- wayz--sor the property own.
|GD-h the resTads project Of
III md Seysnih avs. be,wesn
I1R va and James 81. was dis
0Dqf n the meeting Of the streets
enzlttse yesterday afternoon. As
-! Corporation Counsel How
= Hustez advised the committee
~ 4 veald BE- legal 10 include
- sgTads project with fill Of
- Ind. L 4 snoEid be decided to
mbo<k schemes IN one contract.
ik xss Is TO build the much.
<ssset sea wall and wash the
II On he courthouse hill against
= vail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

s's,rs an animated discus
sslea Mrs. Annie Lindsay
:. I ,,,Issrsi,y district. with the
~ y commissioner l'ridses'
~, Z. s.,or.csl efforts asaiast
~ ns s,ssa sloquenoe OF Judge
. sj' ! Goldsmith. cieorse , KIN
-, Inn, : = Green. 5. II. hedses'
= ,,s,'srnan and several others