davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

years at the expiration Of the first
30 years.
Another Objection.
A second objection 70 the Ayers
plan is the agreement proposed for
deferred payments by the company
70 the port on the $4,000. 600 which
the port Is 20 expend on the con-
struction OF piers and wharves.
The company agreed 70 repay this
outlay by the port In period OF
81 years. but proposed 10 defer any
payments for seven years. A con-
stitutional provision. according to
Preston. bars the right of any gov
ernmental agency TO loan it's credit
10 private interests.
The Ayers plan also included a
provision that all construction work
Was 10 be done by the Fuller Con-
Ftruction Co. To this Preston
finds specific objection in the port
district law itself which says that
all work or material purchased in
excess Of 5000 must be let by con-
tract. after advertisements for bids
are published. This provision IN
the tentative agreement Is consid-
cred by Ayers and his associates as
one OF the chief inducements for
entering into the Harbor Island ter
minai proposition.
Preston also points ont that II Is
extremely doubtful n the port COM
mission can condemn land on Har-
bor island for Industrial pur-
poses" as proposed by Ayers. This
includes the acquisition OF about
40 acres for factory buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

here protested vigorously I'D Cushman had little practice
even attorney He had been assistant district
orncy and done special work for the attorney generals
Office, resgnng suddenly
compromise reached. George Donworh OF Sc
attic named and Cushman Alaska United States
Judge.
Now cashman comes back to succeed Donworh. re-
signed How did il happens
There three candidates..
Appears at Tacoma Elmer Hayden. lie the atior.
ney for the Stone Webster banking affiliations lie
Clean harmless. rather coloress young with much
abitybni with nothing much to be said against him
From Seattle the candidacy OF Congressman w. T..
Humphrey who had read the hand writing the progressive
wall He had been faithful and suhxefvcnt worker the
Aldrich Cannon group congress He had strong claim
From Seattle also the candidacy Of United States
Senator Wesley Jones. There story behind this also
John L. Wilson. withdrew from the senatorial
year ago almost the command of the administration
help Judge Burke try defeat Poindexter progressive
Wilson owned half interest in the governor Hay. and
his political partners willing that Governor Hay should
appoint him succeed Jones
So Wilson hurried Washington TO get Taft name
Jones judge-and get Jones 10 take the job.
There the main lineup and the politics behind the
who wished become sacred"
Things happened
Jones fatty refused be Judge He had had very little
practice, lawyer.
Seattle refused accept Humphrey. Mass meetings and
protests reached Washington Taft afraid
name Humphrey
Hayden protested against a weak
Then OF a clear sky the naming OF Cushman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

Our wife is reading the newest
fashion books. II did not annoy us
at first. Our wife is always read
ing the fashion books.
But yesterday Mrs. Bjones called,
and our wife and Mrs. Bjones talked
clothes for solid hour. They kept
mentioning 'pannier effects" and
"pannier draperics" and "pannier
this and that. and somehow that
word 'pannier" got on our nerves.
So, when our wife wasn't looking
we got hold of the very newest
fashion book and found there a
long-waisted lady who had caught
the "pannier effect to fare-you-
well.
We recognized in this pannier
thing an old and unlamented friend.
Back in the 70's, when young ladies'
OF our acquaintance wore bustles,
they also wore panniers over their
devastating hips. We remember it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
MAYOR ROLPH GOT THERE,
AND SAID GOODBYE TO BRYCE

FRANCISCO, IA dash automobile through
after departing liner In small
launch tumble into the bay the
Rophs adeto British Ambas
his wife today route to Australia
on the liner Manuka.
The officiating ohlldrens festival when he
about depart with San Franescos dis
fiowerbedeckd
hurting through the with enraged policemen pu
the while the Manuka mid
into waiting launch chase overhaung
ladder cambered
exchanged Mrs. and the
bobbna shot far he attempted
TO mldar being
aboard just his grasp the swans rope ladder gave way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

The Harbor Island terminal pro-
ject 10 blocked, 60 far as the Ayers
promoters are concerned, unless
they agree 10 a short.tern lease, TO
submit all construction work TO
bids, TO drop their demand for de.
ferred payments for seven years
on the 5000. 900 advanced BY the
port, and 10 withdraw their deman5
for the acquisition by the port Of
some 40 acres for Industrial sites"
On the other hand. the port com
rnlssloners can 90 ahead with the
project and operate the terminals
directly, as they were fully author.
ixed 20 do BY the people when the
money was voted, on March S.
preston's Opinion.
The Ayers tentative agreement
is blocked by the opinion OF Harola
Preston, attorney FOR the port com.
mission. In which serious eonstitu.
tional and statutory objections to
some Of the most important pro-
visions In the proposed lease are
enumerated
The objections TO the Ayers
plan are, as set forth by Mr.. Pres
ton: First. because the constitution
specifically prohibits any leasing Of
harbor lands for a longer period
than 30 years, and that this pro-
vision cannot be altered by mere
legislative enactment. but must be
submitted 10 the people as a con-
stltstional amendment. The Ayers
lease proposes renewal for 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
100000 FOR
WATERWAY
WORK

WASHINGTON. May Eight
million dollars for waterway i'm
proyements which win materially
benefit many Pacific coast points
Was added, today, TO the appropria-
tlon bill, carrying s24, ,o0o. 900, as Il
passed the house. for waterway i'm.
provements. by the senate commit
tee on rivers and harbors.
The Increases include the follow
ing;
Columbia river. between Cello
falls and Dailes rapids, $780, geo.
Columbia river, above Cello falls.
$4,000.
Oregon slough. Columbia river,
s50,000.
Lower Willamette river. s25, 900.
Nehalem harbor, Oregon, $780,
600.
Dikes at Valdez, Alaska, s55, coo.
Improvements al the mouth OF
the Yukon river. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
GRAFT PIECES OF DEAD BODIES ON LIVE PEOPLE,"
QUICKENINC THE QUICK WITH TISSUES THE DEAD

citation. He says that one sound
body, such as that OF a person In
health killed by accident. will fur
nish enough available tissues for
making perhaps so grafts--each one
OF which might mean health and
happiness TO someone.
Let healthy young woman meet
accidental and instantaneous
death" says DR. Park 1T would be
possible 10 use no inconsiderable
portion OF her body for grating, or
other justifiable surgical proceed
ures.
"The arteries and nerves could
be used In the fresh state, and the
former even after preservation. for
suitable transportation or repair
work on the vascular and nervous
systoms of considerable number
OF other people. SO also could the
thyroid. the cornea, and especially
tho bones.
"All the teeth. II healthy. could
be transplanted With the thin
bones. ribs especially. plastic opera
tions-p particularly on noses--could
be performed on so people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

His Royal Hluhness. Prince ku-
mar sshib Chosh, scion of the
prireeiy house Of 0oshpsrs. sp-
prcxched the clerk ~ the Seattle
hotel. where he is stepping yesser.
day. and Inquired for mail.
Name. pispseT~
~Dhonh.~
4 beg your pardon lnierrogatsd
the clerk. with frigid pollisness.
~Ghoxh.- repeated bis royal high.
nsss.
III you have any complaints 10
make the clerk began.
on. dear. no." said the prince.
with a puzzled smile I'm looking
for letters. that's ALI ! wonIdnt
dream
Esms you said gosh
Exactly. said Ghosh. IL there
ans mail for mo--Ghoshg"
The clerk saw a great white ilghi.
lie took quick glance at the regis
ter. then turned 10 the box contain.
iug the key 10 the room occupied
by his royal hlghness. There was a
letter bearing a foreign stamp, and
postmarkcd bombay.
Just one or -- Mister err
Gbosh." said the clerk. blushing red.
Thanks. awfly." said his royal
highness. In the oxford accent and
with charming smile.
The prince. who ~ over here
stuaylng American business meth
ods. IN democratic. and likes 10 be
called Mister Ghosh." As potcn.
tate he ls disappointing He is a
handsome man of medium height.
and wears ordinary clothes. He
travels alone. In marked contrast
TO most Indian princes, who travel
with suites OF dozen 10 hundred.
Like most orientals, he 10 a aius.
ton for information. Born In Ind a
and educated In England. he has
travelled extensively, but this 10 his
first visit to the United States. He
can AJAX az many questions as Wo
Tirg Fang.
why" he asked. does everybody
laugh when say my name Is
'Ghosh? ?"
The clerk explained.
The prince laughed.
Like 'bally" and deuced'-eh,
what?"
His rowing eyes caught sign
"Stenographcr on Mczzanine Floor.
"What is a 'mexxanlne floor'7
How is a stenographer psid7 How
much can she earn7 You say you
have no castles here; 10 that strictly
true7 Are you marriedf Would
you marry a stenographer7"
Il wonld II wanted to-"
Would stenographer marry
your
"She would II she wanted to-"
"WouId you marry a bankers
dauahterf"
"ln minute" grinned the clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
STRIKE ORGANIZERS BEATEN
AND KIDNAPPED In HOQUIAM

HOQuIAM, May 2--Truuhle in
the mill mems strike broke out
again last night with the kidnapping
OF Organizers Thorn and BIscay
The men were located In Monte.
sano this morning. with their
clothes torn and bearing marks OF
severe beating.
Hoquiam ciuzen.polIce are plan.
ming a vigilance committee In case
the I. w. w. men attempt TO re-
turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

In the meantime. Mayor Fergu
son. who Is 10 sympathy with the
strikers. Is pursuing a rigid inyes-
tigation, and two warrants are out.
one involving. IL IL said. an expo
liccman.
Thorn and T,iscay we're taken
from their homes at the Queens
hotel about 1890 BY four men and
rushed off by automobiles. Biscay
was struck over the head with
gun butt ~ the melee. and a ban
mister rail was torn OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
JUST A FIST
FIGHT; NOT
ANY RIOT
Lots of Excitement Over Little
Raid on Socialist Procession.
But No Bones Broken.

That the reported riot last night.
al the corner Of Second av. and
Union St, when tho socialists were
psradina from Pioneer Square 10
Olive st., was nothing more than .
personal fist fight between a person
said 20 be George A. cramor OF Alb
erdoen and Christensen. the flag
bearer Of tho party. was learned TO.
day after an investigation OF the
trouble.
The socialists Tuesday secured
the permlaeion OF Mayor Cotterill 20
parade down Second nv. with their
emblem" said George A. Dial. sec.
rctary of tho socialist party. this
morning we made request for
police protection because the !. w,
W's had learned from some source
that trouble might be expected
along the line OF march, The mayor
ordered the chief 10 have Ia feadi.
ness 100 extra men on the street
aud reserve AZ the station. The
/. ". VS. withdrew their men be-
fore the parade started. When We
got down to Union st.. cramcr
rushed 20 where our fiaR bearer
WAR. took the flag avn and ran
into a saloon There were no q. A..
X. men or Spanish War Veterans
MIXED In this affair al all
"rhe American flag was not
srampled down and cut 20 pieces"
continued Or. DIAL. "A woman
picked II up when II fell 20 the
ground and u was we'll protected
from the mob"
The riot call was received AZ ! ~
nj police headquarters when the
procession OF the socialists waN In.
terrnpted hy. Cfamer. the socialists
charge. and net BY dnxen Spanlah
War Veterans. Christensen. who
was bcerlnG the flag. atrntk ~ cra-
ner after he bad succeeded IN tear
Ing the emblem off the roic. cra-
Tn~r then rushed into the aaloon. A
big crowd gathered immediately
from all aldca. and Second NJ. ~an
blocked for five minutes Tho
crowd dinf,srned wheu two auinfso
hileA. carrying a reserve patrol ~
30 men. two motorcycle officrrn and
tho three mounted Tnilce. arrived
ca the scene to auict The disturb
ance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

Later In the day a beilhop search
ed the hotel for his royal highness,
for whom there was telegram.
mr.. choahi" he shouted. Every
body laughed. "oh. choshl" Yelled
the hclihop. Everybody roared.
by choshi" piped the beiihop. And
brought down the house.
An English tourist vbo happens
70 be stopping at the hotel was
moved TO commIserate with the
prince on the annoyance he must
suffer la this land Of flippant bar
barlanR lie began defereniially
with. Your Royal Highness--"
Bot Mister ohosh" OF the House
Of coshpars--~hieh the beilhops
interpret as nesnlnu "a couple Of
Qoshes"--inserrupted the English
mans kindly meant condolences
with a lecture on the principles Of
democracy which left the Britisher
flustered, speeehIcss and without a
leg 20 stand on.
He soothed him with a Scotch and
soda. and converscd pleasantly the
while with the bartender. The bar
tender observed that Packey Nc.
Farland was some Kid His royal
lhighness replied In perfect grammar
book English:
Let me understand you BY
Kid you mean a child. That much
have learned But why some
child7 Is be not any particular
chlld?"
Il know what | mean" the bar
tender replied. but when try to
dope Il out"
Dope'?"
when I try TO dope II out" the
bartender hurried on. ~ get all
baIied up. don't mind oonfcssing
that you've got my goat"
This floored his royal highness.
He denied earnestly having the bar
tenders or anybody else's goat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
Appointments by
General Conference

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2.--Three
appointments OF Methodists promi-
nent on the Pacific coast to stand.
ing committees Of the quadrennial
conference OF the Methodist e.pisco-
pat church here. were announced at
today's session Of the conference.
They are:
X. A. Booth. Eugene. Or. chair.
man OF the revision committee
c. +. Irons. San Francisco. secre-
tary of the deaconesses committee.
Albert J. Wallace. Los Angeles.
chairman of the state OF church
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
MYSTERY SHIP"

SAN DIEGO. Mas 2.--The United
States army transport Duford. the
mysterious ship" is today steam
ing south. presumably 10 take on
board refugees from the west coast
OF Mexico. The officers Of the
Buford maintained the utmost Sc
crecy concerning the mission OF the
vessel up 10 the time OF departure.
a newspaper man who attempted 20
enlist was recognized and promptly
put ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
SCHOOL CENSUS

The Seattle census viii be taken
In ihe next two weekH--ihat IL.
the census taken under the super.
sislou Of tho school board. SIXTY
cnumerasora tsgnn the Job yesser.
day.
No successor vas chosen BY the
school board yesterday for Everett
smith. who resigned to become SUI
perior court judge. William rigoti
was elected president OF the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
OFFICER DEAD

WASHINGTON. May AFTER an
Illness OF several weeks, Thomas
Cleveland Dawson. resident 1Iplo.
matte officer OF the state depart
ment. died here yesterday from a
complication OF diseases Dawson.
who was 4e years old, was a native
OF Hudson. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
TURKISH BOAT
HITS A NINE

CONSTANTlNOPLE. May g.
While inspecting mines az the en-
trance TO the Dardanelles today, a
Turkish boat. manned by four off
GERS and twelve soldiers, struck a
mine and was demolished. All the
occupants were killed.
The government is proceeding to
remove the mines, In compliance
with protests from the powers Of
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
GOULD RETIRES

fHy Tnffrd Press Leased wirei
ST LOUIS, May Edwin
Gould retired yesterday as presi-
dent Of the 81. Louis Southwestern.
or Cotton Belt" railroad. and was
succeeded by F. H. Britton. for.
mer vice president and general
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

h what rs death7 When does !
\ II actually occur? How can II ,
\ occur when the majority OF !
\ cells In the previously living !
4 organism live on for hours. or !
h for days, or, under certain !
\ fayoring circumstances. retain I
\ potcntialities Of life for indef- !
\ mite perlods?"--Dr. Roswell
4 Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

LOS ANGELES. May "a man
Is technically drunk when II Is
necessary for a cop to escort him
home. This was Judge Monrocs
ruling in the divorce suit of Tacle
VS.. James Dudley. other judges are
iubllant at the responsibility lifted
by the ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
AFTER MORE COPS

After listening 10 a strong argu-
ment in favor Of 30 additional po-
llcemen, made by Chief Bannick,
the department efficiency commit
tee OF the council yesterday put
over the consideration OF the mat
ter for one week. The chief 10
anxious 10 have the additional men
appointed before Potlatch week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
Two Convicts Escape

s,n, s"o, New, May 2.--Heayily
~ sno mounted, Frank Webb
Srs,, 'smss . lisIe, escaped convIcts
ssr;s. ms prison farm Of the state
whs,s are In flight, some.
~. s N this vicinity, today. The
leI,c.po''ee po''ee and prison guards are
~ sn0 and LisIe we're stationed at
pen,t.n.,, about a mile from the
~ scdnisry. .1Iy They took two horses
Wshs se away during the night.
sifIs sso a shotgun and Llsle a
M Dosn are desperate chsrao-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2--fefore
leaving New York for their homes
today. representative OF the loco
motive engineers OF so railroads
east of Chicago, expressed satisfac-
ton over the agreement signed last
night by them and representatives
OF the railroads, which averted the
threatened strike of engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
275 MINERS
MEET DEATH

TOXIC, May 2.-Confirmation OF
the report that 275 miners met
death in an explosion at the Hok-
kIado Co.'S mine, at Yubari yester-
day, was received here today. The
work of recovering the bodies is
In progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.--secre-
fary of State p c. Knox Is due
here next Tuesday morning TO at.
tend the annual banquet OF the Cali.
fornia development board that even
ing. Knox win deliver an address
on "The Panama Canal and the
Trade Of the Caribbean"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
TO FAST FOR
FIFTY DAYS

~ know now. positively. tina,
this fast will last mere than SO
days" said Or. Haxxard this
morning. There are no syrp-
toms cf returning hunger. and
intend going on"
This 10 the seth day OF the
fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
NO MORE BODIES

tuy tntted ffess icassd Wsrrb
HALIFAX. N. s.. May "A wire
less message received here today
from the captain Of the cable ship
Mlnla stated that the vessel had
found no other bodies OF Titanic vic.
tins except the rs previously re.
ported. The MinIa is due to reach
Halifax Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

Ntt~s AAtNR
Well. here's the whole
story OF the Hon. Edw. r.
Cushman. newly named United
States district Judge. Cowboy,
section man. knot sawyer.
stenographcr, law clerk. attor-
ney, JUDGE, is the summary.
Three years ago new ju-
dicial district was created. The
Bar Association OF Tacoma en-
dorsed X. C. Hudson. progress
Siye, and the ahlest attorney in
the district.
But Frank Cushman. con-
gresham. now deceased. want
ed the job for his own brother.
CuShman. sent 10 Wash
iugton first as a rip-roaring in
surgent. had been converted a
while before 20 the Aldfich-
Cannon way OF looking al
things. Taft wanted to grant
the favor.
But the Bar Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
AYERS terminal
PROJECT LOST;
PORT HASCHANCE
Attorney Prestons Opinion Is That LongTerm Lease Can
Not BE Given-Talk of Mass Meeting Against Port
Commisson-Por Can Adopt Proposed Plans.

A the matter Harbor island
VIII not be controlled by the Ayers But the will
have ample opportunity the operation
OF the terminals itself
This 10 the possible by opinion
Harold Preston, commission
phases Of the Ayers "gentemen His
building Of
nas but rather ineere with the scheme by r.
r. Scott Calhoun associated
As Of this opinion Harold Preston,
advocates Of the Ayers agreement this morning
talk Of eonvenng meeting fer the Of demand
ING the resignation Of the commissioners In body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
BANKER IS
ARRESTED

k8t t8ts<@ st~<@ &-
CINCINNATI. May H. " l. Gal
brvath. former president of the Sec.
ond National Bank os Cincinnati,
Was arrested here today on charge
Of having misapproprialed tsz.o0o
sf sisc banks funds Special Fed
erai Bank Examsnsr Goodhart
swore 10 the warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
aluminium 4
tBy United rre-. Leased wire)

BUFFALO, May 2.--FIesh and
bone from, the dead can be used
to patch the sick bodies Of the Iiv-
ing.
This IL the assertion.of DR.. Ros-
well Park. noted professor OF
surgery in the University OF Buff
falo. His scheme for rehabitating
the quick at the expense Of the dead
Ia set forth In an article entitled
"Thanatology" In the current Jour
nal OF the American Medical asso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

The Dollar Mars
nayenport was the originator o.
~ Marx fsanna tmark suit q
eIo,hes aad the giant figure OF ,ns
irruts In 1893. His work caused 2
uoyemeat to pass an anti-earioon
Nj N New York in 1891.
Davenport was the author q
nrsenport's Cartoons. The Bel
= s.lverson and other short stories
Z Oregon. ard The Dollar or the
NAny
chunmed With Sultan.
A notable feature OF Davenport
~ vas his visit 70 Arabia. when
y vas granted permission by the
sulsan 10 sxpor, ~ Arabian horses.
nd 10 Be the only genuine sreei'
nens In America. 20 this country.
Vhil< crossing the desert be drew
IL only picture ever mace OF the
sulxan. and Was made the Desert
Brother Of Akmuf tiaftex. the noted
Bedouin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
HOW TAFT CHOSE
ONE "SACRED" JUDGE

WASHINGTON
the nomination Of Judge Edward
Judge ponworh
" the vacancy eaused Judge cushmans
efa adoeshp In the Third Iudieiai division Of Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

a farm there lie
ven his way 10
the front rank OF
the nations great.
est cart O 0ntwts 3
without ever hav-
lng attended an
art . ol. and
with only a com
mon scnool cduca'
tlon.
Previous 20 his
entry into the car
soonlst ranks on
the staff of the
san Francisco *.
amlner In 1889,
Dayenpo ort had
been q Jockey a
railroad fireman
and a ciown in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

President Taft says judges sacred. How do they
become sacredi How do they change from being just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
CIRT0ON|SI
0lV[MP0RT
IS DEAD
"a Comes Suddenly-Great
- r.v,oouist Was Born IN
5reson--Made $ Mark Fa-
nous in Pictures.
=. ,..ssea rre.. ter~ea wsfei
WV YORK May 2--Homer
.'ssssers. the noted esr'ooniss.
~ Il his apartments here sedsy'
Sno~ino . erisf Illness.

.,u..,., Calvin Davenport was
s :. s,,ve~ton. or March $ 1857.
- - .d vas reared on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST

+ Fair tonight, with light 4
frost: Friday. fair and warm 4
+ er; moderate northwesterly 4
winds. Temperature at noon, 4
\ So. 4