davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
STOPS SCALP ITCH.
Dandrutf and Every Form of Scalp
DISEASE Cured Quick by Zemo.

1t is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruif You rub a lit
tie OF it in with tips of the fingers.
it gets right down into the glands.
stimulates them, stops the itch. and
makes the head feel fine. No, 1t isn't
sticky! Zemo is a fine, clear, van
ishing liquid. You don't have to
even WASH your hands after using
Zemo, And what a wonder il is for
eczema, rash, pimples and all skin af-
iictions. = A 25-cent trial bottle at
H. ". Schulz or P. G. Schulz Drug
Store is guaranteed to stop any skin
irritation,
Zemo is prepared by f. w Rose
Medicine Co, ST. Louis. Mo-, and is
regularly sold by druggists at 81 a
bottle. But to prove what it will do
at triAing expense. zero is now pat
up in 35-cent trial bottles.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
TFIEBES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tony Janus, the tons distance
aHiator. r2aehed our town about ten
O'Clock Wednesday morning. He
save 4 demonstration flight ON the
river He went from here to Com
merce, Mo.
Owen Kelly, OF Unionville, visited
relatives here Wednesday,.
C. A, Maichildon made business
trip to ST. Louis this week.
Rev. r. j Mitchell, Mrs. l.. A.
Jones and Mrs ". J. Margrave at
tended the Sunday school convention
at Cairo Tuesday.
john A. Sommons, Of Cairo, was
here Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
Wilbur Goettel Wedding.

Miss Clara G. Goettel and Charles
G. Wilbur were married at O'Clock
Thanksgiving afternoon at the resi-
idence Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Anna NJ. Goettel, of 313 Ninth street,
Rev. c. Robert Dunlap, OF the Luth-
eran church officiating. Only rela-
tives Of the couple were present at
the ceremony. A Thanksgiving din
ner was served after the marriage,
The bride is daughter Of the late
Henry Goettel. The groom IS the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. Wilbur, OF
this city. For the past two years he
has been connected with hardware
firm at Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur will be at
home in Poplar Bluff, Mo, after
December |.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

ing manufacturing interests and
throughout the district involved; and
accordingly filed protest with the in
terstate commerce commission
through the lumherman's COMMITTEES
of the Cairo Board of Trade and they
are now in receipt OF the adyices
from the commission stating that the
proposed advances had bee nordered
suspend 4, pending investigation.
The lumber interests of Cairo and
elsewhere affected are preparing TO
sharply contest the concerted mov,-
mont on the part of the railroads
during the hearing b2fore the inter-
state commerce commission, which
will he set for soma futGre date,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
FOOT BALL SCORES.

Rose Poly rs, Butler 6.
Georgetown "a, Virginia Poly 81
Michigan Ag. So, Ohio 20.
Colorado IA. Oklahoma IL.
Kansas Normal 1874. Friends Y.
South Dakota 6S, Creighton o.
Washington and Jefferson
{.
Reserves "a, Case 49,.
st. Mary's II, Doane 0.
Miami q, Cincinnati II,
Kansas Az. 81, Washburn j.
Holycross "a, st. Louis To-
C.B. c. 8, Haskell Indians +.
Notrc Dame 60, Marquette D.
Pennsylvania L. Z, Cornell 2.
Carlisle 81, Brown o.
Drury 81, William Jewel 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
$500 REWARD
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.
WARD

A reward of $2oo will be paid by
the city of Cairo for evidence lead
ing to the arrest and conviction Of
the party or parties who made the
assault which resulted in the death
of \. Mallouf, about g o'clock Tues
day night, Nov. 10. 1912. near the
southwest corner of Twelfth street
and Washington avenue in the City
OF Cairo, Illinois.
GEORGE PARSONS, Mayor.
1I-20-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
WARD

A reward of 5000 will be paid by
the County of Alexander for evil
denee leading to the arrest and con-
riction of the party or parties who
made the assault which resulted in
the death of N. Mallouf azout .
O'Clock Tuesday night, Nov. 10,
1912, near the southwest corner of
Twelfth street and Washington ave-
nue. in the city of Cairo, Illinois.
ALEXANDER S. FRASIER,
Sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
CAPT. MCCLURE SERIOUSLY
I'LL OF PNEUMONIA

Capt. B. w. Mcclure, for many
years log buyer for the Singer Mfg,
Co, is critically i'll Of pneumonia at
hishome in Moscow. Ky. Dr.. G. H.
McNemer was called TO Moscow
Tuesday in consultation with the
local physicians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

An entertainment will be given
Friday evening at Stafford hall under
auspices w. G. a. u, Lecture by
Rev. Wallace. Subject, "Ten Nights
in Bar Room. Also musical pro-
gram under direction of Miss Minnl7
Conant Admission 15c ll-@9
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

The annual bazaar and delica-
lessen sale of Lutheran Ladies Aid
society will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Frank +. Schoembs, 39S Sew
enth street Saturday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 80. 1880
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
Presbyterian Church.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet Fri
day with Miss Julia Copeland, OF
West Twenty-eighth street. Miss
Copeland, Mrs. Sellars and Mrs.
Phillippy will be the hostesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
St Patrick's Church.

The Sewing Circle of st. Patyick's
church will meet Friday at st, Pat
riek's Hall at the usual hour TO make
arrangements for the bazaar to be
given by them on December a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
Lutheran Church.

The meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Lutheran church will
be held Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Frank e. Schoembs, 33S Seventh
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

Glenn Butler came down from
Champaign to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents, Judge and Mrs
VIM. N Butler and incidentally wit
ness Cairo wipe up the Marion foot.
ball team, Glenn returned TO Cham
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
lutheran Ladies Meet.

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
II. schoembs, 1888 Seventh street, Fri
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

WANTED-Young white man TO
work dn bottling department and
assist in general work. Call or write
Central Dist. Co., d15 Ohio. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
Church Of the Redeemer.

The Woman's Guild Of the Church
OF the Redeemer will meet Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. d. s. Lansden,
291l Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
Woman's Guild Meets.

The Woman's Guild Of the Church
of the Redeemer will hold its meet
ing Friday afternoon with Mrs.
David s. Lansden, 2911 Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
LADIES AID SOCIETIES.
First Methodist Church.

The Ladies Circle Of the First
Methodist church will meet Friday
afternoon in the church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
PERSONALS.

Phil Eichenberger left last night
for ST. Louis. where he will visit un-
til next Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

Supt. 7. & Clendennen left last
evening for Chicago with the inten-
ton IF returning next Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
Not Really His Fault.

Il kept an eye on her until Satur
day." said seafaring man, referring
to his wife, "and then she slipped hel
cable while ! was IN duty"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

Patrick J Purcell is quite Ill OF
pneumonia at ST. Mary's Infirmary,
where ne has been the past week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Beal, OF
Vienna, came down yesterday to Wis
it their daughter, Miss Jean Beal
pianist at the Kimmel thaater,
Daring their stay in the city they
were the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. NJ C.
Met2ger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

81 rnsari,'s Church.
x the Sewing Circle of st. Jeseph''
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

church will meet Frf3y afternoon
with Mrs. Paul E. cody, 2515 Com
mercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29
paign in the evening following tn

paign in the evening following the
victory.
f. w. Thieleeke, former editor Of
The Bulletin, passed through Cairo
yesterday en- route for Grand Chain
where he spent Thanksgiving Day
as the guest of Mr.. ard Mrs. y. y.
Lewis. Mr.. Thielecfe will return
to Cairo Saturday and remain over
until Sunday visiting old friends.
Capt. Monroe c. Ke,th O. the
18th Inf e. S. A, arrived In the G., y
yesterday morning from Fort Riley
Kansas During his stay here he
viii be the guests OF his parents
Mr., and Mrs. T. J. Ker,h. Captain
lKeith leaves Sairo Saturday aai
this country about New Years Il
jon his regiment now at Il Chinese
station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

Leroy Met2ger, in attendance at
the Illinois University, Champaign
is visiting his parents for few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

Earl NJ, aager, of the L, M. G,
Powder Co, Of indianapolis, is in the
city al the guest Of Mrs. F. L.
Schoemhs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-29

Wv WI W. VI hAAt"AioPNi4@f ." 80 $50
city al the guest Of Mrs. +. L.
Schoemhs.
Harry Richardson. OF 2502 Walnut
street, made a brief business trip to
Creal Springs, returning him yester-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs King Kaufman, of
St Louis, spent Thanksgiving Day in
Cairo as the guest of Mrs Andrew
Lohr, returning to st. Louis this
morning.
Mrs. Hogan Williford, Of Marion
Ill, arrived yesterday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Force Balm. $50 Sixth
street, She was formerly Miss Min
ME Price, Of this city
Mrs Andrew L7hr entertained Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank P. Aver and family,
OF St. Louis, as guests Thanksgiving
Day. Mr. and Mrs. Aver and family
returned home early this morning.
Charles Elmore, of Paducah, ar
rived in the city yesterday from a
tour OF Southern Illinois in vaude-
vile work He will remain here a
few days He is the well known
harpist
| Mrs. A. P. Boehmcr and little
nephew, Master William Gilbert, of
$500 Washington avenue, have re-
turned from ST. Louis, where they
visited the formers parents the past
/ ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

Tho jury In the Duwamlsh con.
demnation proceedings has already
rendered 10 verdicts In damage
quits, ranging from $3.50 to s26.665.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

Fred Williams breakfast Arctic
ueess he . guest, az 10 o'clock this morning
- dlseussed flannel presidential possibilities
80 feast Of flannel flap jacks and mental nipssps
politics N Msssahuss he % power for several reasons
nM q them being his
isousn have not Who's Who" at elbow. sure the o.
m Williams the Is arissocratc
- s y .asisae nose thin. high New Engiand nose
.cepf for the almost pedantic precision OF
n y Pred Williams might be New Yorker His face Is In
H morning usual habaments suitable
- unusual nsckea bright necke ashed with blues and
nd stripes OF gold None but powerful personality could
Fred Williams OF pour
.s2s syrup over his flannel cakes. and began.
- goot start We wi! admit will not that without his
ssses. Isn could not have been elected PRESIDENT
When Roosevelt in Africa Taft failed comply
- q biz friends vexed I him He
none to give Taft chance and beg forgiveness
bnger s true too that he put Roosevelts man. sinp
= ,1s @. cabinet s But i was not enough
" break this said Roosevelt and TO the Chicago
Hs platform He ready 20 accep, any platform
eak this man Taft without breaking the party VIII break
- BE- the macontents
% me party he had formed the progressive party though u
WY he willing partys
blow at his vanity when he Roosevelt thanking
!es and elected He put
before Roosevelt and that slight Roosevelt will
k'erythIDg Roosevelt
ss I'm . mh M country dictatorship.
NOW a
sr 70 he republican partyy'
u hsss Fred Williams paused a reply
y voting Or Tafty' and waited again
.. Yankee trait questions with questions O. Fred
Ah no Let all stanch republicans vote for
o..x ,m You know the But wouldn't have
ss q the idea suggested
xcanh II love the republican party. will vote the
~ fred Williams his napjacks and np1aps stimuli
ana with Back Bay courtesy bowed me from bis presence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

, lie showed the necessity for en-
forcing better safeguards in places
OF employment. 40 that ths Indus
trial accidents may be greatly re-
duced. And he took ~ a broad.
clear thinking. comprehensive dis
cussion OF legal standards. pleading
for greater humanity and freedom
Of government by technicail,l.s.
Laws Without Jokars."
To-day no two lawyers. however
high they stand In their profession,
eonstrue the same law the sams
way. We want laws that we car
understand. We want laws without
slokers' We need the inlfissivs.
referendum and recall. including
judges. We do not want TO be gov.
ernsd BY hairspiIttina sschniesIl-
ties. And how do our opponents
meet these great issues7" said
Hodge, In conclusion. ~They avoid
honest discussion. and resort 10 q
campaign Of siliifieation and char.
acter assassination"
Throughout his speech. Hodge
was interrupted by the frequent ap-
planse. when he concluded. the
big crowd showed its enfhpsiasm
for Hodge by a demonstration sci
dom eauaiied here. The audience
chcered Hodge for several minutes
Men and women alike got M and
checred. waving hats and handker.
chiefs.
Money Subscribed.
| Finally former Supreme Court
Judge w. ". White. who was chair
man OF the meeting was heard He
made a plea for contributions from
the public 10 help out the progros.
siye fight. This was cheerfuliy re.
sponded to by the audience, and
about si55 was raised, Nickels.
! dimes. quarters and larger sums
one check for s25--were dropped
in the hats which were passed
around.
Senator Dan Landon, progressive
candidate for congress against
Trimmer" Humphrey. was then In
troduced. Landon made no speech,
giving up his time TO United States
Senator Miles Poindexter. whom he
introduced. Again the noise broke
I loftu vi u utk uftitVH foi Nthnfuk
toms progressive senator. Poindex-
ter spoke highly OF the character
and ability OF Bob" Hodge.
Poindester's Speech.
IL am not claiming that Bob
Hodge is another Lincoln" he said.
but | am merely pointing out that
they used to say that Lincoln was
uncouth and illiterate. Notwith.
standing that, Lincoln did fairly
well. and was able to save the ma.
tion by his loyalty to the principles
OF liberty and humanity"
Poindexter discussed bossism In
government. delays OF getting the
will of the people expressed in ac-
tual law. the tariff, human rights.
and he closed with vivid descrip-
tion OF conditions at Lawrence,
Mass, where he made a personal
investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
HODGE AND POINDEXTER TALK TO
BIG, ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE

Il read In the paper the other
day that Senator Jones of this state
appeared az q meeting In a wooden
silt Of clothes. said II was manu-.
factuTsd by American labor. and
therefore argued for high tariff
an means OF Keeping up high
wages. Tho progrcnsivea have
turned aside from n theoretical dis
rnssson Of the tariff and are turn.
tns 10 the actual conditions OF the
workingmen. The people are not
concerned 40 much 10 know that
Senator Jones can wear wooden
suit. but whether the workers. say
OF the wooden mills. can afford
wooien suits for themselves and
families ! was down at Lawrence,
Mass There are 10000 people
working In the woolen mills down
there went In one OF their houses
IA frame tenement where ~ peo.
pie live. 20 OF whom are wage earn
srs. and their average wages were
$50 week. When tho big wooden
truat made a cut IN their wages.
they went on strike. The strikers
tried 10 send some of their children
out of Lawrence TO arouse other
cities 10 their desperate situation.
These people were not allowed
the great American right Of moving
freely from one place TO another az
long az they have not violated the
ia~s. Why7 Because the 'invis-
lblc government the power OF the
wooien trust was greater than tho
law. Such condition amounts to
real slavery, with the difference
that the slave drivers today do not
even have to be concerned with the
selfish necessity OF keeping their
slaves In good health and alive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
HAVE YOU VOTED?

Have Everybody's doing big
straw vote the presidential contest conducted BY the Seattle star
the Portland
will be made Wednesday Hurry Nth for vorits
candidate.
biggest
whole Northwest will situation
Send today Address Presidential Board
Of The
o the
(Signed)
Name
Address ..........a...
Precinct and Ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
City and County ............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21


the
who threatens to hakh conro the
to the frantic
"andaous eevenhou tproo
vhsv
ufu sn have something gon Hodge
in
To
%TnIT -
tn
ed of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

"soon after ! began my campaign
for governor. John L. Wilson ap'
preached me and told me ! WAS
poor man and could not make =
winning campaign; that except for
that handicap he knew that could
be elected. He then offered 10 get
me appointed marshal a. Honolulu,
marshal Of the Western district OF
Washington and warden st the
psnitentisry. And then, In spite OF
the fact that his paper today de-
nounces me, he offered "a support
me for congress n would quit the
governors race"
Speaking to 3.7oo people at the
biggest political rally of the cam.
paign In Seattle, at the Coliseum
theatre on Saturday night. Bob
Hodge made this charge against
John l.. Wilson. ex.united States
senator.
"The trouble IL that John l.. vii.
son does not really believe me unfit
10 be governor" Hodge said, but
he knows that ! will serve you. In.
stead OF them. and that Is whore
the shoe pinches.
IF they could control me. they
would not be opposing me today,
want to assure you that not only
am capable OF being governor
without being dictated TO by polit.
ical bosses. but ] will most certain.
" be your governor. The band OF
character assassins are against me
because | believe in the fundamen'
tai principle that the man In public
office must serve the people. not
political bosses: that the people
hire him and pay his salary"
Bob" Hodge made one OF the
most brilliant speeches OF the pres
ent campaign ut the Coliseum. II
was a clear. masterful exposition OF
the principles OF the progressive
party. He paid his respects 10 his
character defamers without rancor
or spite, and then took up discus
sion OF the humane planks In the
progressive party platform.
Speaking OF the divorce which he
obtained from his wife after he
had become candidate for COVER
nVft Alodht satHF
my wife that was understands
Il. I understand II. My four boys
understand II. Your God and mine
understands II, and ! can face Hin
with q clear conscience. Beyond
that, II never get a vote. never will
I discuss family affairs from a pub
lie platform.
For Protection Of Labor.
Hodge advocated the minimum
wage plank in the progressive plat
form, declaring that while condi
tions were not as bad here as al
Lawrence, Mass, that Il was
fact that girls and women Were
worklne at less than living wages
even in Seattle. and In the state o.
Washington. He spoke for tn
first aid" provision In the work
mems compensation act, and 10
an Increase of the compensation
standards by at least rs per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

with grin.
"Oh. but just WAIT tin you hear
my idea.~ exclaimed Mrs. McCor.
mick. and then she told OF the plan
for Founders day.
We are going TO ask the won.
en- OF every city In the United
States TO sell on Saturday, Oct. &c.
either at the street corners or in
other ways In their own towns.
badges that will serve as a mem
orial OF this great campaign. No.
body has ever tried to do a big
thing like that all over the United
States before. but II you'll give us
your permission we want to go
ahead and try TO do Il"
She got permission. Senator
Dixon made Mrs. Mccormick chair.
man OF the Founders day celebra-
ton and away she went 10 Chicago
to organize. ali by herself. the pro
gressivc women OF these United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
WE'RE ROOFING FOR YE, THEODORE
nv BERToN BRALEy

Sm :" ~ - nave loved fought you,
a. ~ ~, ~ nave watched you with a very pride,
hr'ses ss9sro'ess-every Of Us has thought
VI NJ 'a'ns punch Of vigor with dynamo insdei
Ious pluck and and the action:
70 see you suffer with wound that's hob,
Wh'y motners son Of will shout with satisfaction
'' S0u are up and out again and right upon the obi
~ 10y not vote your ticket but vote that
W. 80 roone for Theodore South West;
tne wretch who shot kndest Wishes hover
e. - YOU a. you battle with bullet your breast.
n -. - nase loved you-snd Of been bitter
way That we have fought or ame)
A. n"o~ you are fighter, a gutter,
- want you back In action, putting ginger In the camel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
JOHNSON STILL
HOLDS OFFICE

thy tnttcd Press Leased Wtrcf
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 2l.-Reports
that Gov. Hiram Johnson, because
he has been absent from the state
60 days on his eastern campaign,
stood In peril OF automatically los.
Ing the governorship. were denied
here today at the capital.
Under the authority OF a resolu-
ton passed by the legislature. Gov.
Johnson has permission TO be abb
sent from the state for more than
60 days" at time. The constitu-
tion allows the legislature TO grant
this permission and Attorney Gen
eral Webb has advised Johnson that
the resolution complies with the
constitutional provision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
at Ovation tp Washington's Two Progressive
TEDDY ON
HIS WAY
HOME

1 ny ts"so tress Sseooso Wneb
CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-col. Theo.
Roosevelt started for his home In
Oyster Bay over the Pennsyivsnis
railroad at s:25 o'clock this morn
ing. Forced to walk . few steps
from the hospital to an automobile,
the colonel reached his private ess
exhausted. Except for fatigue, how.
ever. the former president insisted
that he felt bully"
Assistant Chief OF Police Schut-
tier helped Roosevelt aboard the
train. The colonel waved his hat
and smiled at the assembled crowd.
There we're many shouts OF good.
bye and good luck" an he disappear
ed within. Roosevelt said he was
glad 10 get started for home, and
said that he would be back at work
inside 10 days. As the train started
the colonel lay in his compartment
resting easily. with Mrs. Roosevelt
at his side.
Rooseyelts baggage and his
cousin, Philip Roosevelt. were pick
ed up at Engiewood, a suburb. Tho
colonel was accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
Theo. Roosevelt. Jr., DR.. Alexander
Lambert, DIR. Scurry Terrell and
Secretaries McGrath and Martin.
Ahead OF the colonei's private car
was a special car for the newspaper
correspondents.
Escorted BY 20 Police
When the party started for the
train the former president was e.
corted by so uniformed and plain
clothes policemen. with 10 motor
cycle officers riding ahead. The col
onel waved his hat at the assembled
nurses, sisters and other hospital
attendants In the corridor, saying:
Goodbye. everybody. | had .
good time here. You may not be-
lieve IL. but | have"
Then Col. Roosevelt shook hands
with number of the nurses, sisters
and newspaper men. and was moved
In an ambulance 10 the station off
18th ST., where he boarded his pri-
yate car The colonel was accom-
panied to his car by Col Cecil Lyon
OF Texas. DIR. John b. Murphy and
DIR. Lambert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
/, 900 KILLED
IN BIG TYPHOON

MANILA. Oct. 2f.--Already the
death toll OF the typhoon that swept
over several of the Philippine
Islands the night of October 16 has
reached the thousand mark. with
several islands not heard from.
-Four unidentified Americans were
among those killed The coasting
steamer Tayabas foundered off Es-
calante. The bodies OF 15 Fiji
pines and Spaniards have washed
ashore near here. The typhoon
wrecked five towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21


CHICAGO. Oct. 2f.--When some
pretty oirI tries 10 "taa" you next
Sasurday--oct. 26--youil know
she's a booster for Theodore Roose-
velt celebrating his birthday by
tagging you for a campaign cor
tribution. Sunday 10 the real birth
day. but Saturday does Just as we'll
for this eFounders' day" as u is
christened by Mrs. Medill MeCor-
mick, who conceived the idea.
The tagday idea came to her late
In September she went at once TO
New York and burst in upon a con-
ference OF the party leaders.
The progressive platform de.
ciares for admitting women 10 the
councils OF the party. and We sure
are doing H." said Senator Dixon