davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
1.-THE COLONEL MAKES
THE ISSUE"- JOHNSON

80 successfully. and which now IL
gripping even the most benighted
portions OF the East. In direct op-
position TO recent utterances OF
President Taft OF distrust and sus-
picion OF the people. Roosevelt IA
vors pure democracy. and declares
anew his confidence and trust In
our Kind OF government and thoss
composing II. The issue thus is
now made whether we are really
capable OF self government. The
colonels address is. Of course. what
was expected from that great lead.
cr, and brings cheer 10 every pro
gressive. every true American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

The second fssstisy within .
week. to patients IN the city hospis-
ai occurred yesterday afternoon.
when Miss Grace hughes. suffering
from an anb~isncsd mind. dropped
herself down IN ssudNr .Iv.s cir
shsfs to the pavement 80 fest below.
4 few csys ago. chsriss chrssssn-
stn. who wss iyino uneorseious on
. receiving truck rolled 70 the
cement floor ard died shortly sitter.
Yesterdays victim Was confined
In = PADDED cell. and reached . win
dow twelve feet from the floor. by
m0uhsinx n small table. after pIac.
!nx II On her cot. Squeezing her
frail body through an eight inch
grating she mounted the sill. hung
on for a moment. and then Ist 20.
AZ that instant DIR. crfchfon and
two assistants we're entering her
cell. but they we're too late They
saw her sitting on the slll. from the
elevator shaft. and rushed TO her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
Cash Register
Men Indicted

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. zz
John VI. Patterson. president of the
National REGISTER Company Of Day.
ton. Ohio and 70 other officials and
employees Of the company we're in.
dicted by the federal grand inry
here today on charges Of having
conspsrcd 70 restrain competition
and of forming a monopoly
The defendants are charged with
having. In 1909. consplred TO form a
combination IN violation Of ID.
Sherman antitrust law. The aiiega.
tions OF the government are prae.
tically the same sa those made IN a
civil suit flied against the defend.
ants In December last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
FULLERTON
DOOMED FOR
FEDERAL JUDGE

tny United vress Lsassd Wirs1
OLYMPIA, Feb. 22s--Friends of
Judge Mark Fullerton os the state
supreme bench are actively snosp-
ID today In . campaign 20 havs him
appointed ~ . suecessor< 10 Judge
ponworth on the federal bench.
ponworsh 10 expected 10 rs.submit
his resignation 20 President Tsft
sooa.
That Fullerton 10 considered a
strong possibility for the position
10 admitted. II II not believed that
Congressman Hnmphries' name win
be brought 10 the presidents sttcn.
uon again owing 10 tho strong op-
position that developed when his
name was first brought forward
Judge Fullerton was born at Sal
EN-. Or. and was educated At VII.
iamctte university. Hs praeticed
Law at coifax. Wash. until isss
when he vas elected TO the suprcms
bench. lie has been reelected
twice since then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

VANCOUVER, y. c.. Feb. 22.--it
In reported that detectives working
on the Bank OF Montreal robbery, al
New Westminster. In which $3.50, 600
was stolen. have followed sensations
al clues nearly to completion which
point 10 the fact that most OF tho
stolen money went to Chinese To
puolicans to finance the revolution.
The evidence already secured In 20
convincing that there In little doubt
that Chinese either did the robbery
themselves or engaged white yegg-
men. Practically every discovery
OF money since the robbery has been
connected with an Oriental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

Aunfic Winberly's consent.
OF course. mamma who comes Of
n very fine old Georgia family. knew
that love wns signing 'twixt Eddie
Alsop and Effie. Mamma thinks that
the New York newspapers are just
too horrible 10 make 10 much OF the
affair whose business IL n II Effie
does marry a man old enough TO be
her great tgrandfather7
Away on honeymoon trip. now,
Matron Effie. all glowing with dia-
usonds and pretty things laughs ss.
cry time she secs a reporter. oh.
you naughty boys she will say 20
them You do not know how angry
you made mamma with your pieces.
But ! don't care. My dear husband
Is awfuily nice 10 me can have
squads and strawberry ice for break
fast n like. So there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
Capitalist Fined
for Striking Man

(By Untted rrsso Leaoo1 Wtso1
SAN RAFAEL. Cal. Fen. a..
Edward hessiands. espltsiiss
and proprietor os the Nswisnos
hotel. In Oakland. today 10 vn-
der sentence 10 ssrve sin
months In the county jsii and
pay . fine es $50 for striking
jeremiah Adams. Oct. 2. iefi.
Nswisnos claimed that the
attack. which occurred on >
Northwestern pseifie train. BE-
tween Camp Mesksr and ssvss-
lice. ~as Justified. because Ad-
sns. hs alleged. had used pre-
fame language In the prsssnce Of
he~Isnds' wife ard children.
Evidences showed the ssssuis
wss vnprovcksd. and that Ad-
sms was struck on the head
with . revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

found II imheddsd In the lapel of
Lanes coat.
Informed Of The shooting. Mrs
Lana. recently divorced. hurried 81
the hospital. where she spent last
night and today.
Mrs. Lane and her three daush.
ters. Pauline. Bessie and Caroline
have hnd the 18th av. house since
the divorce. while Lane has livei
st the Anflcrs hotel. Union at
Since the trouble" said Miss
Pauline Lane. mother has occu
pied herself with work among the
sick and poor"
This morning the daughters join.
Cd their mother at their fathers
bedside.
Lane. associated with William A.
Diliey In contracting work. was re.
ported today as not dangerously IN
iured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

Ladies' and Gentlemen: We now
wish TO present. for your inspcc-
tion. photograph OF the Iases, steel
millionaire to Get his name in the
papers. He is Edward Brown Aisop,
rs years of age, widoweg two years,
t~o tail sons living. fnmch cold and
real estate. many whiskcrs. but pos
scssed. above all else. of a light
heart and a bride. Yes. thia ~ the
Jolly old Money Bags who married
little Mlss EffIe iiIll. aged 20 tsome
nay lrssl In Ncw York the other day
And here. also. ~ the picture OF III.
fic. and very nfe-iike picture II if
OF the sly Young matron who skip.
ped out nj dusk with her Eny old
lover. procured the necessary pa
pefa at the city bali. and was wed
without msmma's knowledge or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

Of. This offer 4 alleged 20 have
been made In New York. while
fIothwell was on city business In
dispo<Ing of bonds. Boutwell, EN-
phaticsIIy denies this lie says that
while In New York be looked up the
ma.ser and has inside facts which
show that the entire proposition II
q bunko game. In which the city win
be the victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
SIZE BECAME pEEvEo

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 22.-Mrs
NJ. Rodcr took n picture Of Mrs.
Mary Van Borden when the latter
was rigeed out with revolver and
n billy. Mrs. Van Borden became
pcevcd. and. grabbing the photog
rapher. marched her to 'he police
atatlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

smoke and discuss the proper
weight at which a good policeman
should retire from dancing ac-
tivity.
Mayor Dilling led the march In
a full dress suit. Chief BaDnick
was on hand In full uniform. The
patroImen also had their uniforms
on.
Detective William Holland. pres
ident Of the policemen's relief as.
ISOLATION, TO which the proceeds
go, got platoon Of men TO help
him lug the money home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

MADISON. Wis. Feb. ~ FIFTY
one Of the goods nj the wiRconnin
university afr knock kneed. says
Mari Mayrsw. phycieal director
Sho also says IL per cent Of the
college maids are fiatfooted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
TWIN DISCRACES

Los ANGELES. Feb. ss small
feet ARE twin 6ingraecs. Biz feet
are rorrsef. beautiful. natural. This
IL Ehe declaration OF Pierre Hoad.
reAah. eminent Partisan dancing
master He's going to San Fran.
cisco 10 spread the gospel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
SUoE, IT'S 4 HOLLY oAyl
ene Assista nt Office BOY.

Y ~ wfen kids don't 90 school and report
~. .@ WORK to do becsus the cor house srd tho
"A Heop open twcdsy. The lie . holly
Ss rs'W wcs made cherry trees Moore fame
- n mem says WIZ born this day. Cherry
II <Sy = msn times aess beczus the peepui thought
S~W 1seesnoton becaus he sed he down
sne usy elected him be the first president
2Sr- etases ~ bigger vote than NJ Gil got. He
S 1900 uy5xsr two. ard ne the captain of the Amer
- Hontin0 England. ne out eexy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
ELk's TOOTH WAS SWEET

4 The Eik's Tooth bit off a 4
= chunk of fun at the Metropol- I
= itan last night, and another 4
good-sized bite is left for to- 4
= night The production, which I
4 is under the auspices OF local 4
4 Elks, is replete with good mu- 4
4 sic and catchy tunes, too. and 4
4 fine. wholesome humor. The 4
4 cast is composed of local tai 4
4 ent. and it's a capable COM 4
4 pany throughout. from start to 4
4 finish. 4
= n ~ 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 22.--Misr
Hazel Angevine. a pretty blonde
palmist, predicted that T.. c. Lang
don would marry blonde. He
wooed her and she had him ar.
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
sa7o WORTH or HAla sroLEN

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ga bur.
glars stoIe ts20 worth OF hair be
LONGING 20 Mrs. s. Fofrest.r The
stolen sresaea included switches
and cut hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
m united rrsss I.sassd Wirs,

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.--pcclining
10 comment on his boom for the
vice presidency. Governor Johnson
N California today wrote n state
ment for the United Press. giving
his opinion of the address deiiv-
cred by Theodore Roosevelt before
The Ohio constitutional convention
NJ Columbus yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.--lt WAS
officially announced at the White
House today that President Taft's
reply 10 Theodore Roosevelf's
Columbus speech would be deliver
ed at Toledo. Ohio. on March o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
DOGS HAVE THEIR RIGHTS

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 22.--"Ev-
cry dog has his rights said the
health commissioners. who voted
down the proposition TO forbid
bringing dogs here from San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
boutwell, SAYS TERMINAL
SCHEME Is BIJNKO GAME

Following Comptroller Bothweil's
public stand against the Harbor
Island terminal scheme before the
Commercial Club. II. r Ayers. .
member OF the terminal project d.
recforate. came out with scnsa-
tional accusation against Boutwell,.
He charges the latter with having
made an offer TO back the terminal
proposition n be we're taken care"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
To
ENTER RING
MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--Roose-
veit and johnson.
This combination OF the East and
the West. progressive leaders admit
here today. 10 their choice for the
republican presidential ticket for
the next election. and they fully er.
pect that Roosevelt on Monday will
definitely announce his candidacy.
johnson 10 TO speak at Columbus
next week. and he. II 10 expected,
by that time. will have been named
In the open - Roosevelt's running
mate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

A chimney fire this morning did
damage to the extent Of 1900 TO a
ons~sfory frame dwelling Al the
corner Of 10th 8. W.. and F1ndley.
West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

MY hat IL In the ring" said
Roosevelt TO admirers. after his Co
lambus speech. who demanded
whether he WAS To be candidate.
You will get your answer on Mon
day"
What Governor Johnson will do
az to his vice presidential candidacy
boom no one can say. Johnson sim
ply WIFI not discuss Il at all. but tbe
progressive leaders who favor him
have not. II In believed. made their
preference known wsthou, having
some assurance that the California
executive will at least consider Il
seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
They Like That Speech.

Practically every progressive
leader here today is loud In praise
OF Rooseyelt's charter OF democ-
racy" speech at Columbus. CoD-
Eressman Geo. W. Norris Of Ne
braska said:
~Roosevelt's speech WAS an able
and clear presentation OF present
day conditions. and gave remedies
for the evils Of the present day poll
tics. II distinctly makes Roosevelt
an available candidate"
Congressman Lindbergh OF Mir
nesota said: sRooeevelt's speech
was . confession Of faith In the
principles for which the progress
s.vcs are fighting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

Bv HIRAM w. JOHNSON
Governor of California.
Roosevelt preached the doctrine
OF progress and democracy. the doc
trine that has come from the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

Punch is discerning. At a bridge
party il goes to the head; at dance TO
the feet.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11

Presidential appoint-es IN the Post
office Department under the classified
service Of the Civil Service Comris-
sion. Congressman Norris Of Nebraska
this afternoon gave detailed explain.
alton as to the objects OF his bill.
A rsmedy for prevailing conditions
and one that will take the Postoffice
Department entirely out OF politics
thereby Riding that branch OF the
Government Of one OF it, Grsatest
evils. - what the Nebraska Congress
inan says his bill will accomplish. Mr.
Norris II . progressive Republican.
he appeared before the House Com
m!ttee on Reform in the Civil Service,
"B taking the Postoffice Depart
nlent out Of politics," Mr.. Norris con
enter the service. and they would make
the Postosficc Department their life
study. This would result In an
ENORMOUS saving for the Government,
Ag well ~ Increased efficiency.
uNder the present system the Post
cfnce Department 10 q political ma
chine unduly. WELDING { tremendous
influence and resulting In extrava-
FY1iniStration," "a * M ~ -
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Discharged Clerks ee
Are First on List

Clerical poEitions under the Federal
Government In Washington are At
premium, and the civil service lists
are crowded as result OF the whole.
sale dismissals from the Census Of
fee
The 1,10o clerks dropped from the
Census rolls yesterday will on re-
quest be certified to the Civil Service
Commission for future appointment
to the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, or some other department Of
the Government It is probable that
several Of them will be cared for in
the near future.
The clerks dismissed yesterday have
scattered to their homes, many Of
them returning to the States from
which they came. The greater num-
Der. however, are holding on in wash
inston in the hope Of another Gov
ernment appointment.
1t was explained today that none Of
the clerks dropped from the Census
rolls 10 necessarily permanently out
OF the Government service. as they
will stand first on the civil service
list as at present made up.
The Census Office looked deserted
today. The force is cut more than
half ana from the recent crowded
conditions there is now room to spare,
The Armory building on q street Is
practically deserted. and not half the
office room In the Smith building on
First street ID taken.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Senate's Fears Without
Basis, Declares Knox

Secretary Knox today gave out q
statement in which he said that ratif-
cation Of the arbitration treaties al
proposed by Senator Lodge would not
involve q surrender by the Senate OF
any Of its constitutional functions. The
Secretary said:
1T ID a mistake to allege that the
resolution of ratification of the peace
treaties proposed by Senator Lodge in
wolves q surrender by the Administra-
tion OF the Senate of any position they
hold in respect to the treaties.
The Senate objection to the third ar
ttcle Of the treaties as expressed by
the majority report of tho COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations was that II could
be construed to take away the Senate Z
power to approve or disapprove q spe-
ctal agreement for arbitration after the
commission has reported the difference
arbitrable under the first article.
The Administration position was
that II could not be 30 construed
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Report That Bacon
Will Retire Denied

Both the white House ana the stats
which hsd come from Boston tc--ihs
effect that Ambassador Robert Bacon
now at Paris, has teLdered his resigna-
ton. AZ both places Il was said that
post unt tSs snS ths prese AL
i,inistratio9, insofar ~ the Administra-
The report hsd come to washington
that the Haryard University trustees
had elected Mr.. Bacon q member OF
that body. ana that Il would Be incun-
bent upon the Ambassador to return "a
the United States AZ 3 result. Only
trustees who can attend meetings of the
board are ever elected, II was said.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Trueman Lanham, Jr., to
Be Buried In Maryland

Funeral services for Trueman Lam
ham. 1r.. who for ten years had been
associated with his father. who is su-
pertntendent of trees and parking for
tho District Of Columbia, with offices
in the District building, will be held to-
morrow forenoon at IL o'clock In the
old family home at Lanhan, Nd. Inter-
ment Will be In the Methodist Cemetery
in Lanham.
Mr. Lanham, who was twenty-seven
years old. had made a study of shade
trees and parking since a boy, and
was OF recognized ability in his work.
He is survived by his widow, Sadie
Rucker Lanham, and his parents, be-
side brothers and sisters.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Stephenson Report
Is Again Postponed

The Subcommittee Of the Privileges
and Elections Committee OF the Senate,
which Investigated the Senator Stephen
son case, was expected to submit re-
port to the main committee today. The
committee met. but in the absence of
Senators Paynter and Bradley, no re-
port was agreed upon. Senator Stephen
son will be exonerated by the report of
the subcommittee. Senator Pomerene is
expected to make report of his own
but not TO hold the charges OF corrup-
tion proven.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Washington GIRL
IN LONG JOURNEY
TO MARRY SOLDIER
Pretty Romance In the We'd
ding Of Lieut.. Reynolds
In Philippines.
tcontinusd from First Page,

(Couunuod from First Page.)
amount Of bravery to police certain Of
the Philippine islands. where the little
81 e. wsss MSns ts mase ss
amfnati0ns were conducted, and past
records Of the applicants were studied
and investigated by experts. Leuten.
pnDpns Va ssn as e e TIE
most picturesque ~ we'll 10 daring set
Of :sEy sa policemen 9Ss y tR: wo,a altar
rnS y mnoa r. hs s:S e ss III
he had left behind. They. sent him to
Mcroiand, hundreds Of miles from the
nearest American colony. ana with 2
band cf TROOPERS, Lsutenant Reynolds
lives. After hs 6sd been With the M
Noros q few months the commanding
Officers at Manila decided To lot him
remain there. "JuSt the man for the
,o%b.. % they said. Just the JOB want
Reports 70 Department.
The War Department began to hear,
indirectly, Of Lieutenant Reynolds
work after the FIRST few months. His
weekly reports were brief and to the
point. His brother officers were not 30
silent, however. and It was only short
time until the name Of the young Wash
ingtonlan was known throughout the
service. It reached the ears of Miss
Macdonald. and last September. when
Jimmie cabled for her to come to
Moroland and meet him, she caught the
next steamer.
The, newspaper printed At irregular tn
terva1s by the soldiers and what few
English-speaking civilians there are on
the island. copy OF which reached
Washington today. contains an account
Of the wedding. It says:
| seen at any military post In this part
Of the world was sofemnized October
II. Miss Annie Banks Macdonald and
Lieut.. James Fl. Reynolds, jr, p. g..
were married at o'clock by Chaplain
romance accompanied the trip from
Washington across the continent and
the Pacific made alone by. Miss Mac
donald to meet her future husband.
Military Wedding.
"The wedding took place at Barrett
Hall, which was decorated with palm
branches. Directly behind the altar
were the regimental colors Of the Sixth
Infantry, and the battalion colors OF the
Second Battalion. Philippine Scouts.
Lieutenant Colonel Beacon, Of the sixth
Infantry, gave the bride away, and Cap
isnry xs. S.st q as Ss sitsn In
fsntry Band played the wedding march.
Following the ceremony, an aisle was
| formed, twenty officers forming on
either side. and the tinie-honored arch
OF steel was. made. the bridal couple
AFTER q short honeymoon within the
bounds of civilization, the couple will
return to Camp Keithley, Regan Bar
racks. Albany"
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
New Grand Jury
Indicts Ten Persons

These ten indictments were returned
today In Criminal Court, No. 1. by the
new grand jury. which was sworn last
Robbery, Clement T. Keyworth. Jack
Oliver Ennis, Mamie Schneider. and
Arthur Fletcher: assault with danger
Gus weapon, Edward Groves, william
Jones. Dorry Fantroy. and Willie Muir
ray; carnai knowledge, Clarence Bay
iof, alias Eugene Baylor, and Samuel
Robinson; housebreaking and larceny.
John Davis
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
navy nACH|N|STS
RECONSIDER PLAN
TOAPPEAL TO TAFT
Cooler Heads Advise Delay
Until Department Answers
Appeals for Raises.

Navy Yard Inachinists decided today
not to take their petition for more pay
to President Taft until the Navy De.
partment has returned an answer. Last
evening the intention was to appeal to
the President at once.
The Navy Department 10 proceedins
with indinerence as to whether the ma
chinists wait or do not wait. and prom
isea reply to the request for higher
wages '.in two or three days"
The nachinists Gained down some.
what today from their feeling Of last
evening when. admittedly impatient at
alleged delays by the avy Department,
they voted to 90 to the President today
with their petition, which was signed
some days ago by 1,soo machinists.
The calming down 10 due in large
measure to the efforts of President
johnson, Of the International Associa-
tion. who says he feels that the ma
chinists Will not receive public support
- trying to 80 over the head Of As
uetAnt Secretary Beekman Winthrop
sseors WI. Winthrop himself has acted.
Sparring For Time.
On the other hand the machinists in
the shops still feel that the Navy De-
paytment has been apparently sparring
1or time and that the delay II exasper-
ating. The machinists' officials view
point Vs. set forth by President johnson,
I'm any event. we can afford to wait
. dayo r two or q week for an answer
andIdo not believe the petition viii lbe
taken to the President before Mr..
Winthrop has replied"
Suggestions by the machinists made
at their meeting In Naval Lodge Hall
last evening that the Navy Department
has been "stalling." were heard today
by the officials In the Navy Department
with little relish. but It 10 stated that
this will have no effect In the ultimate
decision.
Wants Information.
'"The department will not decide the
wage question until 1t Is possessed of
some additional information" said Sec
retary winthrop this morning." and
this Information we do not expect to
have for two or three days.
This ID the same answer that Mr..
Winthrop made yesterday bcfort the
tnachinists had threatened to 60 today
to the President. The fact fact that
the machinists will appeal to the Presl-
dent II the decision Of Mr.. winthrop
ts adyerse does not particularly please
not influence the decision there.
Machinists In the yard gossiped today
to the effect that Mr.. Winthrop hesi-
tates to order an increase In pay be-
cause he does not like to make q find-
ing contrary to that Of the Wage
Board, which on the first Of the year
recommended no raise.