davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Smoking to BE Stopped.

Statistics gathered through investf
CATION by the authorities of New York
city show that 3,245 fires in 1910 and
1882 in 1911 were caused by the care
lessness of smokers, mostly in places
of industry. Fire Commissioner John,
son. who has been studying the laws
relating to the prevention of fires, al
we'll as to their extinguishment. has
discovered a statute which forbids
acts which endanger the health o,
safety of any considerable number OF
persons, and he is going to attempt tc
make it applicable to smoking in fac
tories. He has therefore ordered 40,
900 notices es-printed in English, Yid
dish and Misunderstanding smoking
in factory buildings. These will be
universally distributed and followed
by vigilant and constant inspection t.
prevent the violation Of his order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Improving the Time

These holidays give great chance
for rest and recreation" ..7.,..
Yes" replied Mr.. Meekton; "if it
weren't for these holidays I don't
know when I'd get Il chance to
straighten up the basement and help
Henrietta hang pictures-" III
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds, Whcoping cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, and con-
sumption are diseases that are often
contracted when the child has cold.
That IS why all medical authorities
say beware of colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by Barker's Drug Store. !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Good Story, Anyway.


Ollie James of Kentucky, recently q
representative, but now a senator,
tells of the time when he was driving
through hilly section of his native
state partly for pleasure and partly
on business connected with his po-
litical hopes. He came to a farm,
house where there was nice looking
we'll and windmill, and he pulled In
and asked the farmer il he might have
Z drink.
"Ah'm sorry, sah,'' said the farmer.
"Ah'd suttenly like to 'comadate you,
but l cyant. Ef you all Il jest drap
into jones' place, bout a mile further
on, maybe you can git somethin'."
But I thought l noticed a fine well
here on your place." said the senator
from Kentucky. G.g
why, that's water! didn't know
you wanted water; thought you
asked me for a drink. You sure can
have all the water you want"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26


9 Of Boy Scouts at Presbyterian o
o church. O
Q 9 9 @ o 9 8 o o 9 9 @ o o o
c. w. Conway is here from Black
duck today.
Miss Ethel Murray will spend her
home in Anoka and in the Twin Cit
les.
George E. Spoffard of Long Prai-
rie, is transacting business in the
city today.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
NJ. J. Kolb of Bagley and George
Hammery, of Gonvick, came in at
noon today.
Miss Marjorie knappen will spend
her Eastern vacation in Minneapolis
visiting friends.
A new line of school hats at the
Henrionnet Millinery Parlors, 800
Minnesota Ave
Margaret Conners of Pine River,
was in the city yesterday en- route
to Grand Forks.
Dr.. r. c. Bjorneby of Bagley, spent
yesterday in Bemidji, returning home
on the night train.
Attorney F. Fl. Peterson of Moor
head attended to legal matters in
Bemidji yesterday.
Have you seen the new pattern
hats at the Henrionnet Millinery
Parlors, 300 Minnesota Ave-?
Fred McAnnaly and family have
moved in from Bemidji to make
their home here.-Cass Lake Times.
J. J. Doran, formerly of this city
but now of International Falls, is in
the city on business for a few days.
Captain Martin Sorenson of Du-
luth, will speak at the Salvation Ar
my barracks tonight. Meeting will
begin at o'clock.
Hay 4Oc per bale at Falls and Cam
eron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcox are in
the city today from Fowlds, as the
guests of Mr.. Wilcox's sister, Mrs.
A. P. Henrionnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson of
Park Rapids, are in the city today.
Mrs. Wilson is visiting with Mrs. Hen
rionnet while Mr.. Wilson is trans
acting business.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
at p. w. Bodin's residence in Mill
Park, Thursday evening at o'clock.
Refreshments will be served.
Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rap
ids, was in the city last night en-
route to Grand Rapids where he op-
ened a term of court today. Judge
Wright was accompanied by his court
reporter, G.. A. Itskin.
The Northern National Bank has
aroused the admiration Of progress
sive people by it's enterprise. To en-
courage saving it has added Saw
ings Department, where per cent
annual interest will be paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Radi of Be-
midi, were here between trains this
morning on their way to Fisher to at
Tend the funeral of Mr.. Radi's broth
er, Fred Radi, whose death occurred
aturday.-Crookston Daily Times.
William Ohlenkamp was brought
in from lumber camp near Fowlds
this morning having been injured
while cutting wood. Mr.. Ohlenkamp
cut deep cash in his knee and he
was taken to St. Anthony's hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. A. P. White expects to go tc
Duluth for visit with Mrs. Ike
Black for a few days. From there
--
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Milk and Cream
ter vacation

Phone 1892 for milk and cream
after April 1, Meadow Dale Dairy
Farm, A. P Ritchie, Proprietor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
= = = = 3 : 4 3 Z ..


X For the benefit of the readers
X of the Pioneer this notice will !
* appear in both the Daily and !
x Weekly Pioneer for the next six !
X month.
x On leaving the union depot 1
X turn to the left and continue UP
x Nicollet to Third street, cross :
x ing that thoroughfare, turn to !
X the left and proceed half =,
X block, toward the postofice.
X From the. Milwaukee depot, !,
X turn to the LETT on Washington
X avenue and continue to First
X avenue, turn to the left and go
X one block to Third street and
x then one half block to the right.
x Daily Pioneer will be found
X on file here.
~ 4 ~ < x X - X ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26

This very smart. design gives us .
double box plait in front and a single
one in the back. In the back there In
also detachable pan>l which can be.
omitted if desired. These skirts are
made Of satin, silk, velveteen. serge
and all novelty woolen goods. II!
The pattern (5617) is cut in sizes %
to 80 inches waist measure Medium
size requires 2% yards. of so rch ma
t0rial
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
Keeps ( J Your q Stove
Always Readyfor Company"

"A bright, clean, GLOSSY stove is the JOY
and pride of every housekeeper. But it
isshard to Keep a stove nice and shiny
unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used.
Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove
Polish sticks riehtto the iron. 1t doesn't
12tb off or dust off. Its shine lasts fouy
times longer than the shine of any othey
polish. You only need to polish one
f0N1rth as often, yet your stove will be
cleaner, brighter and better looking than
it has been since you-frst bought it. Use
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26

To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26
COMING EVENTS.

). tuesday, March 26-Meeting
9 Of State fire rangers.
@ Tuesday, March 26-Regular
o band rehearsal. &
. Friday, March 29.-Meeting
9 of Boy Scouts at Presbyterian &
o church.
@ 9 9 @ o 9 o O O 9 O @ o o {
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26

G. w. Conway is here from Black
duck today.
Miss Ethel Murray will spend her
home in Anoka and in the Twin Cit
les.
George E. Spoffard of Long Prai-
rie, is transacting business in the
city today
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-26

Mrs. A. P. White expects to go to
Duluth for visit with Mrs. Ike
Black for a few days. From there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
125,OOO OUT
In STRIKE
INNEW YORK
Garment Workers Re-
ceive Aid of Promi-
nent VI omen.

NEW YORK Dec. 30. With from
i2s.o0o members OF the United Male
Garment Workers OF America nnt
on strike here today and the prob
ability that 200 600 workers of both
sexes will be involved. what prom
lsea to be the greatest clothing
strike IN the history OF the country.
began today.
More han 800 plckets gathered
today TO receive Instructions for the
struggle. which 80 far In confined
TO the makers Of outer garments for
men and boys. The strikers are
receiving solid backing from Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes. Mrs. o. n. r.
Belmont and other prominent worn-
en-. II IL predicted that the strike
soon will extend 10 the makers OF
womcn'a waists and 20 the dress.
makers union. In this event all
other strikes In the history OF the
clothing industry will be eclipsed.
More than 1000 shops and factories.
with n capital OF more than $40. 600.
900 already are affected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

Of client. refused to say anything
further.
THAyER TALKS.
Thayer this morning declared
hundreds OF people In Seattle. act
ing as individuals. and without any
cooperation or joint effort. have
been zealousIy circulating the A.
y. G.. letters for a number of days.
We we're asked 90 take care OF
the distribution In the downtown
district" Thayer said. We have
been advised there was nothing
criminal In that. and without any
attempt AT secrecy. have put the
letters In circulation.
The A. B c. circular. the recent
chimes protest, and many other
movements now on foot IN the city
are but the spontaneous effort upon
part OF the moral forces 20 combat
the immoral forces, and we have
been informed and stIil believe
|there Is no Law that prevents an
honest combat between the moral
and immoral forces OF any com
munffy.
For the benefit OF Mr.. A. J.
Belthen. ! will say that his fight
with the moral forces has scarcely
begun. And furthermore. this
agency expects to lend its support
which these movements are direct.
10 each and every means 10 accom-
pIish the public will, In it's deter.
mined effort TO forever banish from
this community the evils against
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
FINE JOB COMING
. TO KINC--MEBBE.

If Gov. Burke, Of North Dakota,
is not selected as secretary OF the
interior,
And Gov. Osborne. OF Wyoming,
doesn't get II.
And no one else In the East, or
North or South, or West
Judge VIII r. King OF Portland Ia
right in line for the job.
Besides getting the Endorsements
OF himself as national committee
man, OF Oregon; John Pattson, OF
this state: X. r. Elder. OF Wyom.
ing; W. Sanford. OF California;
Judge King has also annexed sec.
ond choice indorsement from Bruce
Kremer, OF Montana, which has
Gov. II. l.. Norris for candidate
Kremer held several conferences at
the Rainicr-Grsnd hotel here Sun
day with Washington democratic
leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
TRAIN SERVICE
DEMORALIZED BY
MOUNTAIN SNOW

After "a hours work with rotary
snow plows, she three transconti-
mental railroads. n. p, G. N. and
Milwaukee. have opened their lines
through the Cascades and trains
began 10 come In this morning. BY
afternoon the schedule had resum-
ed fairly normal condition and
officials of the roads In Seattle ex-
pect TO be back on schedule time
Tuesday.
The first train to get in since the
heavy storm was the Northern Pa
cific's North Coast limited. due at
S:l5 Sunday night. II arrived at
$3.50 this morning. The other two
Northern Pacific trains, No. Al and
No. 3, arrived about their regular
time.
Great Northern No. /. due at s:15
last night, arrived at II a. m. No.
3. due at . this morning. win ar
rive al 80 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
YOUNG FOLKS.
BEHAVE; FEW
.DELINQUENTS
Police Report Shows
40 Per Cent Less
Arrests in Year.

S~atfies juvenile population 10
on I'm good behavior.
This cheering news IN contained
In Sergeant Hogges' report today
10 Chief OF Police nhnnick OF the
work of the juvenile and humane
department for 1914.
There we're 40 per cent fewer dc
linqucnts In 1919 than In 1911.
Nor does this mean" Bogaca
sara. In explaining his report, that
the police were less rcalouk 10
bringing In delinquent Juveniles
than formerly. IL simply means
that the young folks are behaving
themselves as never before
sun. the report may not ba pleas
ant reading for worrying mothera
Two hundred and fifty.fonr girls
were fskon into custody In 1919 as
against bss In 1911.
One hundred and twcnty.nlne
girls under rs we're taken out Of
hotels and boarding houses be.
tween May l and August 10. last
year. . period when the police
were more than usually active In
ralding questionable places.
The total number Of delinquent
boys for the year Was 7es. and Of
girls asa or these $50 boys and
~ girls were referred 20 the inven.
lie court The cascs OF the remain.
ing $50 boys and girls we're adjust.
ed by the department. working with
parents and guardians.
The bald figures of the report
leave much TO the Imagination.
Many Of the adjustments we're dlf.
rcnh. There were sullcn and re.
beIlious children who could not be
entirely driven 10 repentance and
reform. There were fathers and
mothers who had to be convinced
that they, toe. were 10 blame.
There are" says Boggcs. mo
wicked children. though there are
many foolish ones. II fathers and
mothers would make II their bust.
ness 10 know whore their children
are and what they are doing.
mighty few youngsters would 20
astray."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
FIVE SLEUTHS
UNDER ARREST
No Charge Yet Against Men Who
Circulated Boycott Petitions
Against Times.
THE WOMENS PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT
For the Civic and Moral Betterment Of Seattle

Is si2Beieving that II for womanktnd OF
o their
nsdious Influences Of
writing hereby bind
o you another honor.
FiRsT-Thst they will each and Of them
brought into
Of The Seattle DAILY Times.
published
sEcoNDThas bind themselves not 20 trade with
advertising the
Daily publication which be ed
sd published BY the present thereof after the first
tsy Of January 1919.
The recipient copy kindly Indicate of
practically responsible through
he of WASHINGTON.
headquarters be established viii be notified
through the to communications
citizens will do their duty A.B.C-
AnsIBlethen Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

That Il is neither criminal con
miracy nor criminal libel - direct
I campalgn for the public welfare
oeninst any immoral agency. ID the
opeanse made today BY Walter a.
mayer. head OF the local Burn7' De-
lucltve bureau. and his attorney, 9.
y. CorIiss. with references TO the
lIser1bution last Saturday OF the
hnfkBse<hen Club circulars. repro
1uced above.
we firmly believe" said Thay-
=. that every operative from THIS
6f1Ice who took part In the pubic
1fofrtbutfon OF the circular IN CUES
N. 10 no more guilty OF conspir-
~ or libel than the little boy sell.
~ The Times on the streets OF
Uoattie.v
vIve Burns detectives. George
nshoper. ]. u. sandusky. n. y. Mur'
~. A. G. Staples and A. kohier
Vure arrested Saturday on the re-
Gusst Of Paul Hedrfck. represent
~ Alden J. Biethen, when be.
cnue apparent that the Burns bu-
MN had the distribution OF the A.
n G. circulars in charge.
They were allowed to 90 on their
oorsDnaI recognizance to appear be-
lbFe Prosecuting Attorney Murphy
IT. morning
G. w. Coriiss, who was foreman
q the grand Jury which indicted
u.fhief Of Police Wappenstein and
Dg0bed the vice syndicate, appear
- as their attorney this morning
Murphy has not decided what ac'
tIon to take. and no charges have
1sen placed against any OF the men
1oday.
Beyond stating they we're EN-
ployed BY Walter Thayer, chief ol
~ Burns agency In Seattle, the
men said they knew nothing OF tbs
Blethen club. Thayer refused
y divulge the name OF his client.
\ consulted our attorney. G. w
Coriiss. before starting out to dis
tribute the circulars" said Thayer
~and | learned from him there wal
nothing libelous in the matter, ans
Nat It wouid be all right to q
ahead"
Fears No Prosecution.
Thayer said he was not afraid 0
Prosecution, and had withdrawn th'
circulars only at the request 0
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy.
III II had been anyone else,
would not have done So" Thaye
nAded.
Thayer and Murphy have cooper
Med on a number Of importan
cases In the past
About 20 men and boys were er
eAgcd In distributing the circular
before the arrests were made. bu
nom none could the identity Q
hose behind the A. u. G. b
learned.
The circulars had been store
away In the office OF q. Ross Parks
Z lawyer, before distribution, br
Parker. beyond stating he allowe
his office TO be used at the reques
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
GETS SCHOLARSHIP

The Cecil Rhodes scholarship at
oxford has been awarded to George
y. Noble, junior In the school OF
liberal arts at the university. The
committee which appointed Noble
decided that he was the best all
around student. possessed good
scholastic and athletic ability. had
good character and was good
leader The scholarship carries a
yearly allowance OF $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
CASE APPOINTED
SUPERINTENDENT
OF CITY STREETS


Charles r. Case. president Of the
State Federation Of Labor. was to-
day appointed. by Mayor Cotterili.
street commissioner. succeeding
superintendent Walters, whose
term expires tomorrow.
Case filled the position OF street
commissioner for several months
under Mayor Moore. and Is familiar
with the duties OF his office.
Mayor Cotterill sent In his name
to the council this afternoon Case
has been president OF the labor
federation for three consecutive
years. He has been active In pro-
noting progressive legislation both
in the city and state. and was one.
OF the organizers OF the Direct Leg
islafion league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
BABIES SELL
FOR LESS THAN
PIGS; So EACH

BY United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Dec. 0.-Admitting
that she supplied the demand for
babies at from 81 to $40 each. Mrs.
Dora kernmhn. German widow.
disclosed here today the existence
OF widespread traffic In infants.
which Ia being investigated.
Declaring that she obtained her
stock In various WAYS. Mrs.
Remmlin said the main demand for
babies came from wives wishing
TO foist infants upon unsuspecting
husbands.
The supply Of babies, she declar.
ed, now greatly exceeds the de.
mand because OF the high cost OF
living.
Sometimes | have to fatten IN
the babies before selling them.'
said she.
Mrs. Remmlin insisted that he,
practice was entirely within the
law, because she does not get pald
for the baby, but only for tbe
trouble In procuring II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
SHIP FOR WOODROW

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. so.--After
a big welcome home celebration
and night spent In the house In
which he was born. together with
speeches and receptions at Staun-
too Va, President elect Wilson ID
back here today. bringing with him
a miniature ship of state and Z
basket of luscious apples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
FAVORS RAILROAD

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 90.--The
public service commission cannot
compel railroad companies TO In
stall switch or sidetrack connec-
tons, Is the decision made by
Judge John u. Yakey OF Kitsap
county In a case tried here. Sec
tions 10 and 62 OF the act were
held unconstitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

Olaf Tveitmoe and ". A. Clancy
OF San Francisco. J. II. Butler of
indianapolis. Michael J. Young Of
Boston. II. s. Hockln OF }. v Nun
say were each sentenced to six
years AZ Fort LeavenwoFsh prison.
Peter J. Smith Of Cleveland and
John II. Barry Of ~. Louis TO four
years each.
Suspended Sentences
Sentence was suspended tn the
cases Of Patrick r. Farrell. James
Cooney. Jas. Coughlin OF Chicago.
Frank J. Murphy OF Detroit. Hiram
X. Kline OF Muncie and Edward
CLARK. Clark vas not included In
the IS. having already pleaded
guilty.
VIM. Bernhardt OF Cincinnati.
Jas. r. Ray OF Springfield. IN. VIM.
Shoupe of Chicago, r. r. Phillips of
Syracuse and Chas W. Wachmcis-
ter OF Detroit were each sentenced
10 one year and one day.
Frank J. Higgins of Springfield.
Mass. Fred J Sherman and II. II.
Hoplihan OF Chicago were sen
tenced 10 two years each.
chas. Beum aud NJ. l.. Pennell OF
indianapolis. Edw. Smythe OF Spring.
field. Ills, II. w. LegieItner OF Pitts
burg. Geo. Anderson Of Cleveland.
Ernest q. w. Basey OF Cincinnati,
Paul Morrin OF St Louis. NJ j. Han
non of Scranton. Pa. and w. r.
Reddin Of Milwaukee were SEN
tencc to seven years each.
w J. Mccain Of Kansas City and
W. Bert Brown. also of Kansas City.
were each sentenced TO three years.
Michael J. V. Cunnane Of Phila-
delphia was sentenced TO three
years Imprisonment. and Fred
Mooney OF Duluth to one year.
Patrick a. Cooley Of New Orleans
and Frank G. Webb were each sen.
fenced to six years.
when the prisoners took their
places in court az 9:s5 O'Clock this
morning they appeared pale and
nervous. The hilarity among the
defendants which had marked the
progress OF the trial was absent.
The first prisoner called TO the
bar was Patrick F. Farrell OF New
York. former member OF the ex-
ecutive board OF the International
Association OF Bridge and Struc
tural Ironworkers.
Il understand" said Judge An
derson TO Farrell. that you voted
to end the strike against the Amer
can Bridge Company. ! do not be-
iieve this fact was brought out at
the trial"
That's true" answered Farrell.
Il was never In favor OF dynamite.
ing campaign. | quit the union in
1908, and never attended any of its
meetings after that year"
"Tf Farrell" stated the court.
was opposed to dynamiting cam
paigns, | think he is deserving OF
consideration. will never SEN
tence man whom believe TO be
innocent. regardless OF the verdict
returned by a jury"
James Cooney OF Chicago. one OF
the business agents of the IRON
workers, was then called. Judge
Anderson instructed Cooney that
he need not answer questions un-
less he felt so disposed.
You may ask me any question
you like" said Cooney, "and | viii
answer Il. have nothing to fear
Cooney said he was member OF
the Illinois bar. and believed In the
constitution on which the Amer.
lean government is founded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
MURDER INDIAN BOB

GoLDENDALE, Wash. Dec. 30.
City and county officials are to-
day investigating the brutal mur-
der OF Bob Charley, an Indian res
ident near here, whose body. hacked
to pieces. was found on public
highway. His home was burned.
II is supposed that robbery prompt
ed the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
AVALANCHE KILLS
Is CARPENTERS

FERNiE, 3. c., Dec. 3o.--Fifteen
carpenters employed by the Crows
Nest Pass Coal company were
crushed to death here today. An
avalanche demolished the buildings
In which they were housed, burying
them under tons Of earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
BILLS HAPPY CUSS

sY United Press Leased Wire
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Dec.
s0.--After breakfasting here.
President Taft took an automo-
bile ride through the city to-
day. and left at noon In his pri-
vafe car. which was packed
with Christmas presents, in
cluding personal gifts 70 close
friends The president will ar.
rive in Washington a. 2 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
81 DYNAMITE C0NSPIRAT0RS
SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY
international President of Union
Must Serve Seven Years; Six Are
ParOled.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec soThe greatest
States Judge A. Anderson ring
leaders dynamite
s were given s"pende the court holding that
had
The heaviest NJ
haired president c international
turs ronworkcs he
Fort Lssven~oh unless grants appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
ALL DOWN BUT ONE

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Dee. &C.
Turkey favors arbitration OF the
Balkan situation by ambassadors
OF the great powers, II was learned
here today. All Turkeys ministers
except Kaimil pasha want peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30
JuDolNG FROM HIS REPORTS

THE climate here doesn't agree
with my brother"
rs he an invalidg"
mo: he's got charge Of the local
weather bureau"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-30

MEDFORD, ORE, Dec. 30.-The
postoffice' OF Talent was robbed
Sunday night and q few dollars In
change and stamps secured.