davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

sByrne out hit b. batted ball
tBatted for Harmon IN eighth.
Pittsbmy y.................... eo3eo31
St Louis..................... o1oto3 -
Rms- -Caxke. Wagner, Niller. Leach. Hunt~ 0.
0fbson. Nowrsg. Kone q, MclvU. Tvohase hts
-Brsanahan 20, Hunter. Byrne. Wilson. Claxks.
Honey, NcIv@. HONE nn-HuntH. Stossn base-
Hunter eaciAcs hit-Wasner. sacri Ace hy-
Claske. etruck out-By LeiAsld. s; H Eate, ):
b. Harmon. 3: b. 0eyef. I. Bases On balls-O6
Leiaeld, 8; "a Haunn. 4 Hits-o6 L1ine3d. 10;
Nagie, pona "a I - inninGs: Oh Harmon. IN .
innings: q 0U9. n I inning uuptEes-Nsssss.
nEsnnan ~ 0'Dy H. q G1Ds-s hD -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

oTur1ns, CUIHns DAVIS I2I, Murphy,
Mcinnis 49, Livingston ~. Coombs e. Wolte1
Bailey. Daniels. Chase. Two-base hits-Livingston
Cr''.. Collins Three-base hit-Chase. Home 1lins-
Davis Mc1nnis Sacrifice hits-Oldring Chase Sac
ritee fy-Strunk. Stolen bases-Wolter COMBS (O
strInk t2l. Baker. Cree. Johnston, oldring. Hits
made-Of Fisher. Il In innings. Left on bases
Yankees. a. Athletics, 4. First base On errors-Yan-
KEGS, /; Athletics, 2 Struck out-By Fisher. 4; by
COMBS J. Bases balls-OR COMBS T. Hit by
pitched ball-By Cccmbs. Sweeney. Umrdres-Messrs
Connolly and Mullen. Attendance-5No
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Elberfeld reached first base eleven times
in the four games. Milan got there eight
times.
1t is pretty hard luck to have Street In
jured at this critical time. With the long
Western trip about to begin. the Nation
ais will miss Gabby behind the bat He
catches all comers. and his noodle and
throwing arm will not be factor In the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
RAYMOND IN BOX,
GIANTS WIN GAME
New York Defeats Brooklyn
by 3 to 0 Score.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, ..
PittsburE. =, St. Louis, 4.
Boston, 4, Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, O; Cincinnati, 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
FINAL GAME OF SERIES
'GOES TO THE RED SOX
Nationals Unable to Solve Pape's Delivery Groom
and Gray Are Hit Hard-ScOre, E to g.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 9, Washington, 8.
Philadelphia, 13; New York, 4.
Detroit, 3, st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, s. Chicago, =.
GAMES TODAY.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Totals. u y Is Totals.......... g 80 II
I'm this day the local club went into the lead
and the next day it rained.
Won 2; lost. 3. Average per game for Wash
ington. "a; hits. 64; errors. 26. For opponents:
Runs, 5.s; hits, 10; errors, 22
j. S.-Put on your gum shoes and rain
coat tomorrow. Weather cloudy; track
hesvy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Sfr cinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis mt Pfttsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
Totals. ..... $ se1 Il /

s0ne out when winning run scored
tBatted for Land IN ninth.
:Battcd for Gregg IN NINTH
Chicago. ) o 0o1f1 ~
Cleveland. .................-.. o4o0 ooo5s
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

sByrne out; hit b. batted ball
tBatted for Harmon IN eighth.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
LIGHTNING STUNT
BY CUPID ABOARD
BIG OCEAN LINER
Love God Brings Pair Together,
They Get Engaged and
Are Wed.

New York.-Special: When Cupld
starts cunning on board q trans
Atlantic steamship his shots ny faster
than . 100-horsepower automobile raw
cling at a mile q minute. but whom the
same little god OF love decides that
he 10 in a hurry n steamship like the
Pennsylvania. OF the Hamburg-Amer-
lean line. 10 altogether too slow for
his purposes.
On the trip of the Pennsylvania
which ended at her pier in Hoboken
the work of Cupid at his best was evi-
dent In the case OF Dwight Elias Price,
of Boston, aud Miss Sophie Helfertch.
OF Honesdale, Pa. who had been tar
gets for his shafts even since the
steamshtp left Hamburg or Novem-
Der IL.
the wealthy music dealer OF Boston,
and he was abroad on q protracted
business trip, which was cut short by =
cable message announcing the serious
illness OF his father. Miss Helferich 10
22 and pretty. n she had been abroad
studying music and art. She lives with
her mother. who 10 a widow.
Love at First Sight.
The arst act Of this comedy is staged
in he music room Of the Pennsylvania
on the afternoon OF November 13. Miss
Helferich was playing something
dainty n melOdlOu8 when Mr.. Price
vent In to get some writing paper.
There 10 always something that out
siders never know about q romance,
and In this Ease no one win ever know
Just she was playing. Mr.. Price
went u of the room humming an DID
familiar march Of Wagner's and the
first thing he did was to find q man
to whom he had seen Miss Helferich
talking. Then he went to the chief
steward and had his seat at table
changed.
Another cloudy point is the exact
hour at which he proposed to Miss
Helferich that evening, but 1t IL safe
to say that 1t was after the moon arose
Miss Helferich showed the usual fem
inine signs OF surprise and asked for
morning both went to Captain Russ
and asked that he marry them. Pretty
quick work, wasn't It?
Captain Russ declined, on h ground
that he was heading for a port where q
license was necessary and suggested q
Parson. IL there was one on board.
There wasn't. II there had been Mr..
Price would have found him. The news
of the high speed courtship permeated
h vessel within a day and q formal
announcement was made on the eve
ming OF November %, when Captain
Russ gave his dinner.
First off the gang plank were Mr..
Rice and his fiancee, who quickly got
into a taxicab. Baggage? What'e
baggage when a minister is needed?
Where they went in Hoboken 10 an
other mystery, but Mr.. Price has just
time to say that they would stop at
h Ritz Carlton after his important
visit to a clergyman.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
No Longer the Land Of the Free.
From the PHILADELPHIA Accord

School children in the present year Of
grace are somewhat mystided to learn
that In the minds Of their teachers
there Is some doubt az to Americas be-
ing the land Of the free. For MANY
years the stars and stripes seemed 70
embody all that was necessary to make
their native land the greatest Of re-
publics. but since s~uffragets are In
creasing on every hand the civil row
eminent lesson has taken q turn be-.
fore unheard Of. and the teacher asks
little While or Susie: What do you
think Of taxation without representa-
tion?" They know the answer ana lot6.
~ acclaim it-'.Tyranny." "That 10 not
the case in America. II it?' the teacher
then inquiries. INC: no." they chorus.
that only half the people are free ana
the rest are stil subjects OF tyranny
despite the Boston tea party and auh-
sequent events-and these. Gays the
teacher. are the women. In the eram.
MAJ schools Of the city many young
sters are demanding 'fathers COM
nrmati0n OF this unheard Of condition.
and in most cases father q rather n
4 loss to answer,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
WONDERFUL
The Arctic Tern Goes from the North
Pole TO the South.

FROM 81. NlCnOl00.
The golden plover leaves Nova
Scotia. and flies without a stop straight
to South America. wintering on the
pampas OF Argentina. a Journey OF
some 5000 miles. $500 being over the
ocean. without q stop even for food. On
leaves the Aleutian islands and goes
$500 miles to Hawaii without a rest
and winters in the southern hemi-
sphere from the Society islands to Aus
tralia. With this bird 1t Is the NORTH
ward trip that is slow. and the eastern
America. Mexico. the Great Plains. and
across Canada to it's arctic nesting
grounds, while the western birds go up
the Malay peninsula inc along the
Chinese and Siberian seaboard.
Wonderful as is this enormous Jour-
there IL at least one bird whose annual
trip exceeds the plover's by several
thousand miles. The arctic tern nests
from Maine to within 80 degrees OF the
north pole. spends Its summer in tho
grafton to a region in the antarctic
squally near the south pole. In its
round trip 1t may cover az much az
$4,000 miles-nearly equal to flying
around the world at the equator! In all
the year. the only time 1t experiences
full darkness is during the few nights
passed In the neighborhood of the trop-
les. for its summer about the north pole
Is n long day. as is it's winter about
the south pole. But. although this ia
much the longest journey made by any
bird. 1t il not In some ways as remark-
able as he plover's. for the tern is a
iseabird. and can at any time dive into
the water n feed on the abundant
supply Of fishes and other marine ami
mails. while the plover is really a land
bird. incapable OF feeding at sea. So 1t
has to fatten up before leaving it's
summer home. and make half Of It's
enormous autumn journey without
food.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
KISSED A "LApY" GORILLA.
. French Sailors Gallant Bluff Was
CallAd nv m Ana
New York Letter to the Cincinnati Times
Star.


Star.
Professor Gamers dear gorilla hui
inflated him in public the other day.
brought over from Africa to conduct
the first gorilla kindergarten at the
Bronx zoo. Garner is to be her only
pupil. Il can understand some Of the
things she says to me-" said he, and
she a understand some Of the things
slow as yet. Our talk is necessarily
of material things"
All this happened on The deck of La
Lorraine, while Garner and Sadie
awaited Uncle Sans permission to
come ashore. Sadie was sitting ON
possible to a perfect lady. Now and
then h glanced at Garner as though
she'd like to nip him in the ankle.
II can ask Sadie II she is hungry
said Garner. Listen" And he adj
dressed a combined click and monk to
she is thirsty she would make this
sort Of q noise" Whereupon ne added
q Dutch roll to his vocalization. All
the time Sadie sat mute and suller.
But / cannot talk to her of in
tangible things. Her range Of
Nearby stood a french sailor. re-
a quart of Soul wine. He cast a
thrilled glance at the gorilla Come
geev me kiss" he said to Sadie.
Whereupon Sadie broke into what
passes for a smile on a gorilla, wad-
died forward. thrust out a thick and
hairy hand and gazed into jeans face
az soulfully as h knew how. Beng
q good. game sport Jean went
through h motions of kissing her.
Eyer range of thought isn't as limited
- feared" said Carver.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

CSS.eeNoly frequently read to him in
German. and then after some music.
came an hours reading Of history and
again after dinner two or more hours
We're devoted ito the latest zion
Mr.. Pulitzer loved the WORCESTERSHIRE
d discussion Of the same. I we'll re-
on g memorable voyage to
Genoa IN 1906 on the Celtic reading to
t tar" t nr popular Lady Roses Daugh-
.er. OF Mrs. Humphry Ward and hi.
Keen interest in the plot and clever
lncistve analysis of Julie L~esninasse.a
character.
He kept himself thoroughly in to,,ch
with the religious tendencies Of tho
tlmes. Not a deeply religious man
himself. while he subscribed to no sna-
cial creed. I never heard him sneaE IN
otner n a praise of the good relirion
has done for the world. His views were
broad and. like all great men that :
nave met. I should say that his belief
was that Of the higher agnosticism.
a devoted father. he was deeply in
ana IN the manner and matter Of the
education. and he talked more fre-
luently with me upon this subject dur
ing our last voyage together than anv
eother. He was proud of his wife:s
oeauty and c~leverness. Of his daugh-
tefs' fairness. and as to his sons al.
houGh he argued with me a9ainst
some little diversions OF the yonnr ~
t0dsy. I could discern his pride In some
or his sons achievements In athleticS
against the preponderance Of which in
our college life he strongly animal.
velted.
A great Journalist. a rarely marv-
sided man. q curious mingiing OF oual-
tiles. Q marvel Of the union OF physical
force and mental energy and q rxre m
tellect. have ps used IN the death Of Ia.
seph Pulitzer. 80,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
HOMEMADE RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

ron A CHARMING COMPLEXION
y zaks an inex peusies lotion that Will
rrMxnsafiy help red hsnds and
saffF Or saliow complexion dissolve
~ c4acss Of sp1rFnax IN ous-hnis pint
~ water. thea add two tekspocnfula
eyrsrias This Il much better than face
pEtsr. A. " ciinxa to tbs skin longer
~ does not give that artificial. painted
hak For removing that shiny. salloN
80 : splendid and Tiges 70 the com
Y<f1n pinklsh. youthful appearance.
Ms ission is sure remedy Tor tan.
hssAiss and unegualec az egmpisxien
bsazflfler
FINE BLOOD Toxfc-To possess a
u1ir beautiful sonpIexion and appear
ozrminE and energsfic " IL VEN neceE-
~ that the blood BE- free from those
m11ri'iss when eansa nAilo~ ness. plrn-
- and drowxY. tired feeling Here
fnpls. eIf-fazhioned remedy that
n4kss - excellent blood tonic and body
nn<er: Dissolve enc ounce o. kardsus
~ ane-half cup ~ sugar IN onc-haif
~ tls1hei Their add hot water 20 make
: i1ii eaart Take a tahiespoonfui be-
W. each meal and the remarkable
1altn-restcsinK properties Of this tonic
- sepa b. evident 10 IL fine for re-
sas'as lest appetite ard tonlng W the
S6sM from rundown condition -
Ft-ht tt9Po medicine ~ - sAcsilfnt
fOh THE TOO FAT'--if Yoa are too
~ and ever feel dlsconra ged after Using
sn~ remedies without resaif. Try this
- u is harmless and has worked won
ws % restoring many 70 their former
s3D<iy. slender figures Dissolve four
Nnsss Of psrrotis IN ~ pints hot
tiTi when cool. strain and take
aesspeonfui before each meal Avoid
20 foods and y0a will get excellent re-
vs. from this remedy Without having
: narvs yourself You will be more
n.n plsased 10 see how much u VIII
Asp yoa Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

Lawyer. socialist, dreamer and
fighter Is l.. Gutierrez de Lara.
He graduated from the Mexico
City Law school. and was appointed
Judge OF Guerrero. His decisions
were so just that the rich man
could get no better Justice than the
poor man So de Lara lost his place
and became a leader of the insur-
rectos.
Soon after de Lara came TO Los
Angeles as a socialist agitator. He
helped gather the data for an article
on Mexico that created sensation
In magazine circles, and then the
war came.
Do Lara came straight TO III Paso.
shouldered a rifle and crossed into
Mexico. He was made a captain
and placed in charge of the town of
Guadalupe.
When the rebels are In camp de
Lara makes socialistic speeches TO
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS


HEN LAYS Zoos, ALREADY coLoREo EASTER.
Robert u. Hense Bloomfield. j.. a
Sunday.
hen continues to make good.
She has laid bright red the eooed shell believed be due
incandescent globe
the hen oors her by suggestion he going globes
various eolors in
WORRIED YEARS ABOUT CENTS.
Commissioner Thomas Lewis
handed him bill
owed to him. although Lewis did not know the
The explained 10 while
stole ticket off a coal
SO He returned the his conscience
FOUR WOMEN POUNDS
combined $50
old time Diamond Springs Ark missing
although the lasted almost until daylight
smallest weighed 200 the go
pounds each.
KILLED KISSING WIFE WHO DIED FROM PNEUMONIA
kissing lips OF hts dead wife Albert Adams contracted
pneumonia Schenectady. N. ", and died
had succumbed maiady before
burial that husband kissed her
SENATORS CHARGE ADMISSION
Blakey who quarreled will fight public
mission the Home the Feeble Minded
inches and weighs 2i7 pounds while Bakey
6 feet inches and weighs 1877 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
GUGGENHE|M To
QUIT SENATE

WASHINGTON. April i2.-Sena-
tor Simon Guggenhelm Of Colorado
has told his friends that be will re-
tire at the expiration OF his term
Owing TO the connection OF the
Guggenhelm family with copper
legislation. Senator GuEgenhelm has
been made target for many bitter
attacks His friends say. however,
that bis appropriately did not cause
him to decide TO retire. but rather
his dislike for the drudgery con
nected with political life.
Guggenheim is known as one OF
the silent senators. He has made
an average OF one speech in two
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
DROPS DEAD

As DR. Claude y. Mattox, 5G0i
14th av. N. f., and his wife reach
ed Third av. and Marion St, after
a climb up the hill from the water
front. about o'clock last night,
the man reeled and fell dead from
heart failure.
Mrs. Mattox had been visiting In
Bremerton and was met at the dock
by the doctor. AT Third av. he ex-
claimed. I'm glad we have no far
Their to go. / am very tired Then
he collapsed.
DR.. Mattox came here from
Wheelersburg. Ohio. He was AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
JAPS COLONIZE
HAWAII ISLANDS

sugar planters virtually own more
than half OF the Inhabitants OF
Hawaii. and asserts that the claim
that whites cannot do the work OF
the islands Is a lie, As result,
drastic immigration laws IN Hawaii
are probable.
Almost half the inhabitants OF
the islands" kcefe reports. ARE
Japanese. and their numbers are In.
crcAsing rapidly. In another de.
cade the Hawaiian islands will be
nothing more than japanese set.
tlcment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
Tonight Begins Jewish Passover

Of Independence. Sir hundred
thousand men. women and chill
dr.n. the descendants OF the -
sona Of Jacob. who centuries be.
fore entered Egypt and were later
euslnved. went forth freemen un.
der dc leaderHhip Of Moses
f1ta year the passover festival
begin. this evening. the 18th day
% che Hebrew month OF Nissan. and
for q period Of eight days the Jews
the world over observe the ami.
sersAry OF this historic event.
During the period no food Ia pre-
pared OF leaycn and In place OF
bread. matxo or unlcavened bread.
called the bread OF affiiotion. is
eaten. In commemoration OF the
bread without leayen eaten by the
Isracllties In their hasty flight from
Egypt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
HEBB WANTS
TOO MUCH

?. IT. Hebb Of Tacoma wants TO
sell his White river power site to
the city Of Seattle. The city utiIl.
ties committee thinks he wants too
much for H. Besides. Councilman
Blaine thinks he can find an equal.
" good site for far less money
so action on the Hebb PROPOSE
ton was postponed yesterday until
further investigation has been
made Hebb appeared personally
before the committee and declared
that Seattle must close the deal
with him by April % or lose the
chance on u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
FACTS ABOUT AMERICAS 4
CIVIL WAR. q

: -
The American civil war. which
began Just 50 years ago today. was
the greatest war OF modern times
Since the great battles OF Leipsic
and Waterloo the world had seen no
such conflicts as those that were
wased At Antictam. Gettysburg aud
the Wilderness. IL remained for
the battles OF Llaoyang. sha River
and Mnkden 10 eclipse Gettysburg
and the Wilderness ia point Of mag
nltude and bloodlncaa-M ukden was
probably the GREATEST battle tho
world has even sa.n-but. a. a
whole the RaasoJapancse war did
not rival the civil war 10 scope Of
operations and In cost.
The civil war cost five times as
many lives as did the RussoJap.
ancse war
Following is resume OF salient
facts.
The civil war cost more than haif
a million lives. 5000 900. 600 in
money.
Union troops under arms. ATS
800.
Confederate troops under arms
lestimated) 100000.
Federals killed In action if0.0TO.
died OF disease 23s.f5s.
Confederate deaths. all cauaea,
10000: aggregate OF killed and
wounded. 100000.
Federal bounties paid $500 600 900
Estates paid In addition 1855. O00.-
O00l.
Presidents cali for troops: April
10. 81. $4,000: May 3. 500 900: July
2. 'G2. zoe. 600. Aug. 4. go. 800. 900.
Oct ~. SO. 400 600. Feb. /. 81.
zoo 600. March ~. 200 900: July rs,
SOC. 600. Dec Is. 10000
The geratesi battle Of the war
was Gettysburg Meade had about
100000 men and Lee possibly few
more than that Federals killed.
1910: total Of killed, wounded and
missing. 23.00f. Confederates killed.
1889. total of killed. wounded and
missing. 20.44s.
Gen. Robert r. Lee. confederate
commander-in-chief. was the great
est general of the war Gettysburg
was really the only pitched bate
in which he was decisively beaten.
Grant drove him back into Rich
mond In "a by vastly superior
forces.
The most complete federal victory
was won by Gen. Thomas at Nash
Vile; the most complete confeder-
ate victory by Beauregard Mt Man
assaa Dull RUM.
At the close OF the war the
United States navy was more pow
erful than all the rest OF the navies
OF the world.
The war began April IL. 1861. II
ended. virtually, with the surrender
OF Lee at Appomatox Court House.
April Q, 1865.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

"And Il came 10 pass tina, at
nidniah, the Lord smo,e all the
first born In the lard Of Egypt
from the first son Of Pharaoh
that sat on his tnrone. unto the
firn, born Of the captive that was
In the dungeon. and all the first
born % cattle"
And the narrative In Exodus goes
ON TO say that the angel Of death
which slew the first born among
the Egyptians passed over the
doors 81 the homes corrupted by the
Iaraeli,es and 20 commemorate this
and subsequent events the Jewish
passover festival was instituted
Pesgch or passover ~ regarded
by Jews the world over as tn.
celebration OF their deceiartion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
Woman Mayor Starts

(By United Press Leased Wire Direct to
seattle Star OffieeD
HUNNEWELL. Kas.. April H.
ALFRED in short business skirt
and shirtwaIst. Mrs. Ella Wilcox.
mayor Of Hunnewell. formally took
possession OF her office in the city
hall today
She said she would appoint Mrs.
Rosa Osborn chief OF police. Mrs.
Osborn will accept, but wants a
male assistant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
Gave the 81 to
Ryther Home

Members OF the Seattle branch
of the Scandinavian Good TempIars
returning on a special car from a
district meeting held In Everett
found that they had 81 over ex-
penses In the branch funds. A
vote was taken and the - was or
dered donated TO Mother Ryther's
home. The cash was sent to The
star office today, and will be for
warded TO Mrs. Ryther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
CAPTURE RICH
CRAZY NAM

John EvangelIsta. the old man
who escaped from Steilacoom hos
pitaI on April /. ia said TO have
been found at a place about 400
miles from Seattle. His guardian.
w. II. Burns. promises his speedy
return. Evangelism Is reputed TO
be worth approximately 100000.
But no one seems able 10 locate
any Of H. He has lived In Wash
lngton for 30 years. and Is about
7G years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12

"a, rrgsea Prs. Leased Wire Direct 20
y" >~affir star offic~s4
WASHlNGTON. April l2.-Sen-
.,,onal statements that the major
A. q the inhabitants OF the Hawai-
- Islands are practically slaves to
~ sugar planters. and that the
T,panese settlements there would
an an effective force against the
rrl,ed States In case OF war. Is the
80 a a remarkable report made
NAV 10 President Taft by Com
rlssIoneg General OF immigration
Essfe.
Eeefe declares that the Hawaiian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-12
rs MURDER SUSPECT

~ rnss<a rr~<< I~asrd Wire Direct 60
~<aafie star Offfee.t
san FRANCISCO. April II. -
Suspected Of being concerned In
as murder OF Guy Landsburg. the
ycung Alameda real estate agent.
saose body was found IN the bay
Is, Monday. Edward Evans. a
rld.sf OF the nth Coast Artillery.
b locked up In the city prison to
Szy. Evans confessed 20 pavnlng
Lzndsburg's gold cuff links and
'rnntain pen. but says he bought
he articles from a stranger on
Bfpadway He denies all knowl.
sfss Of IAndsburgs death.
Evans says that after reading in
3e newspapers Of iandsburg :
death be became frightened. re
issnsd the pledges and threw
hen into the bay.