davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
ROB POKER CLUB

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.--Three
armed and masked robbers enter
ed the Southern club. an incorpor-
ated poker club. here early today
and robbed keepers and guests o'
$500. No trace has been found OF
the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
1OLL OF HEAT

.seS Psess L~a.sa wIrsb
ghoo, July 5.-Three
= ~ > score Of prostrs.
u ~ - Ne tell Of the heat IN
- tsdsy. The mercury
- ts~sfd 30 this after.
~ ne experts believed
y u'sid b the hottest day
Nss' with no immediate
= s'sht The dead today
Jshn oebrey, Charles
A |ehn n. conrox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
HILL RESIGNS

NEW YORK. July 5.--J. J. Hin
today resigned as vice president OF
Tho Great Northern Railway com.
pany. and W. s. Clough Was an.
nounccd as his successor NO rea'
sou was assigned for the retire
ment OF nIIl. but II waa said at his
office that he intended TO spend the
ncxt few months in travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
00PLANE TURNS TURTLE;
Z ARMY AVIATORS KILLED

turtle. Both men were Jared from
their seats and fell 40 feet, being
instantly killed
Captain Lorraine was ono OF the
best known Of the British army
aviators. He had made numerous
flights throughout the country aud
was recently detailed as Instructor
at the army aviation field on Sab
isbury plain.
The aeroplane In which he was
killed was a Nicuport monoplane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
nF0RD WINS
l5||-M|lE
RACE
= r. Event in Tacoma
Il~a1nara R &C es
- Wins 100 Mile
-


:, - pssss Isa-ss wirs,
lAkENgw RACE TRACK
'sncoo1A. July A-oeb Evans
1i.Ire FIsnssrs special, won
I, ~ sstemeells race OF sne
,aa.nsrs fests this rornine.
rrIna ico miles IN ere hour
= r,neosa 5 seconds, an aver
a - u t3 MILES an hour.
80 Ts~sr ~ss second IN q
0n6rs sn6 Jessmaa Of les
1rulss uss sn,rd IN . MAXWELL.
lnfs tine was I hour -
cluapu ~ HE best iap vas
cuuv1 h Z minutes IS see.
- = average Of rs miles
. ~. Js<rmar's time Was :
1ur & miau1ss. ~ seconds
- NuI1nrd. driving a Mercei
m ~ I<knIie medium car event
- ~ orisen By Bennett. IN IN
~ ~ re. had = run Of ba'
= - M and iifh laps. bios
- - llro and throwing nr
- rusninx veil with tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
20 ARE KILLED
ON SANEST FOURTH
(sy United Press Leased Wire.)

5-The Tribune the following
on the result Of Americas sane Fourth:
fireworks firearms gunpowder
S1a firearms AZ,
bomb pistols A. bomb 90
sa7c.h26.
Previous 1911, So 1910, 49,
in 1909, 2l5.
ordinances
publishes
with the several large cities:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

teesd Press i.ss@se wIret
svRf, Eng, July 5.--T~o
ssss we're sacrificed 70 tire
= avistlon today. Captain
tsfrslns os the erensdier
- sergeant Major Wilson
! m'ssnsb killed while flying
H"y ssrepIsne near Stone.
= ne side planes became
sna the aeroDlane turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
BRYAN's HOMECOMING

LINCOLN. Neb. July 6--William Jennings Bryan's
homecoming from Baltimore today than greet
ing-it was ovation. Welcomed the railroad station
by band and thousand neighbors, the Commoner was
escorted automibe the business district where
he spoke audience that filled the street from curb to
curb For half hour the distinguished Ncbraskan
discussed the Baltimore convention, predicting the tri-
uuphant election of Gov. Wilson in November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

tBy raised Press Leased wtr~'
WASHINGTON, July ss-A ma
,lon-wiae presidential primary plan
was proposed to the house today by
Representative Norris Of Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
TEDDY OUTLINES
PLANS FOR
F|GHT
Says Both Democrats and
Republicans Are Wrong
on Trust Question
He's for Competed
Regulation"

tuy usisss rssss a~ss~d wtssp
OYSTER BAY, Juiy b.--Thas shs
democratic platform. adopted ~
Baltimore ~as for public consursp-
ton only and that IL cannot be en-
forced. was she position taken by
Cot. Roosev.lt today. The express
dent expressed the opinion that Gov
Wilson ~as free trader, and shsn
SAID.
Either tho democrats win. u
elected. have 10 plangr the eoans
try Into ruin b. means Of freT trade
OF continue the present tariff syr.
TEN and wink Al their platform dec.
iasaisons ard say they Scre adnptod
for campaign purposes only.
Roosevelt expressed the opinion
also thar both ihc republicans and
democrats have tAksn the wrong po
algion on the trust question:
Both OF these platforms eau 'nr
the Flgid enforcement az the anti
trnxs ia~ and both are wrnnE. he
said
-conpessns Reputation"
a vas the ftrsf and only pfc<is
dent shat ever rtgidly enforced the
antitrust Law. Yet ! know that the
trusts have come to stay and tnat
the only remedy IA competent rega-
lnfion"
Roosevelt positively denied that
he had offered the vice presidency
OF the new progressive ticket to
Judge nan Lindsey 0f Denver.
Last night u vas HoneY that
they had me picking out a. my
running mate" be said, to-day y
ia Lindsey. ! want 10 say that !
hav. not offered the vice presidency
10 any one. II the convention nom
mates me for the presidency. u u
NOT likely that Il viii ask anyone =
views as 10 whom IL viii nominate
as nv running mate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05


/
democrat than in
ton in Nbe the eougt o mean Moth
n o and
paspo for rh
in a o o
ought to vote for
n ;hcrcmh in heopnno SHeS
he ecion be hed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

"a instance II you want TO advertise and don't know
IN y place your copy you call in representative OF
quar- and then you call in representatives from the
'mes and the P-I
|o. nna Wnat do you hear? You hear some very good
|r.Nny Nny each OF these papers help you. And the
sen'atiye that gives you the most information regard
q q papers ability to do this, gets your order
% sn say merely that his paper is the greatest adj
|n,,as medium on the Coast HI must give you FACTS
C circulation, distribution, pulling power and cost
|stn oa' customers credit for equally good sense. And
|h a advertise to them, present interesting meaty
|sl n' your business, your service your goods They
'sP1 IN the Homes Of Seattle is Worth 10 Papers
Outside of Seattle.
~ 'AR Is THE HOME PAPER or SEATTLE
uvER 10000 PAID COPIES DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
FATALLY HURT

CHICAGO, July 5.--An argu-
ment over the newspaper strike
here resulted today In probable
fatal wounds upon John Moran.
former newspaper employe, who,
since he strike began, has been
working as a bartender. The police
were informed that Moran and
John Gould, strikebreaker. became
involved in a quarrel. and that
Gould shot Moran twice.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
LAUD WASHINGTONIAN
High Tribute Is Paid John A
Daley, Son Of Police
Captain.

John A. Daley, prominent member OF
the Knights OF Columbus, who died
June Is, is the subject OF a lengthy tn
butte In the August number Of The
Columbiad, the official organ OF the
order. Mr.. Daley was the son of Capt.
J: c. Daley, of the Metropolitan Police
His services to the Catholic church and
tie Knights of Columbus in Panama
won recognition from both Cardinal
Gibbons and Cardinal Falconio in 1910
The article, in part. follows:
John A. Daley was a leader-one of
the virile. militant, young Catholic men
so pressingly needed In the church 8
ranks today. A faithful and devoted
member of the Knights OF Columbus, he
recognized the vast power of that or
gantzation as a means of promoting the
honor and glory of the Holy Mother
Church. and his zeal prompted him to
labor for the spread of this great in
fuence.
With remarkable energy and in the
face of that dread apathy that unfor-
tunately exists among our laity, Mr..
Daley established a branch OF the
knights in Panama several years ago
"a branch which at the present time
is in fiourishing condition"
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
REV. ]. ]. MUIR WILL
PREACH IN LONDON
Pastor of Temple Baptist Church
Is Given Farewell Re-
ception.

The Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor OF the
Temple Baptist Church, who leaves
Washington Monday night for London
was given a reception by his congrega-
ton last night. Capt Fred BeaN pre-
sided at the meeting, and made a short
talk In which he wished the pastor a
pleasant summer.
The Rev. Mr.. Muir goes to New York,
where on Tuesday he sails for England.
The last Sunday in July he will preach
in Glasgow. In the largest Baptist church
Of that city in the morning. and In the
cathedral in the afternoon. During the
month OF August and the first Sunday
in September he will preach in the
Paddington Congregational Church in
London
He expects to return to he cit; IN
time for services the third Sunday in
September. During his absence most
of the Sunday services will be held up,
pending repairs to the auditorium of
the church. but when services are held
a speaker will be selected bv the Of
ficers of the church. The pastor
breaches at the church Sunday morning
and evening.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
LET US HAVE ACTION ON THE JONES.
WORKS BILL.

The friends of the Jones-Works excise bill yes
terday took an unusual step looking toward some
definite action liquor legislation for the District
of Columbia. The long delay in action by the House
District Committee, unexplainabe on any creditabe
grounds made it certain that there was no intention
on the part of that committee to give any sort of
consideration to this important bill
The liquor interests in whose behalf the House
committee majority have been willing and efficient
workers will now be obliged to transfer their efforts
to the Rules Committee and seek to bottle up the
resolution which, if favorably reported and affrma-
lively acted upon, will get the excise bill out in the
open where it belongs and where it has belonged
since last April.
The Times hopes and believes that the Rules
Committee will establish itself as having convictions
in distinction from the District Committee which has
established itself as having nothing but previous
engagements.
There is no reason why the House should not be
given opportunity to consider the excise bill amend
it it should be amended, and pass reject it, as
judgment dictates. There is no reason why import
ant District Legislation should be pigeonholed by a
committee.
The Times believes that the Jones-Works bill
needs amending, and having been amended i,
believes it should pass but it also contends that il
would be more to the credit of any committee to
whom it is ntrusted if that committee would report
unfavorably upon it than not to report at all.
Let have immediate action by the Rules Com
mittee the resolution offered yesterday. Let us
have action even IL il is unfayorable Let us have
an end of evasion and inactivity
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
MR.. GATHERS LOGIC.

George R. Gather of Baltimore, one of Mary
lands most sterling citizens, Republican of stand
ing and influence, candidate for governor, and
always factor in his States progress, has in an
interview of characteristic strength announced that
he will support Roosevelt in the coming campaign
One of the pungent paragraphs in which the
interview abounds says I'VE must bring back the
Government of this country to the hands of the
people themselves and allow the politicians to
in as a part of this great movement not its
masters and directors"
That is clear and accurate statement of the
for the founding and success of the National
Progressive party. 1t is to put the people in power
to let the politicians in, but only as privates in the
ranks, to form and maintain a force the power of
which shall be exerted in behalf of the greatest
good for the greatest number that furnishes the
compelling reason for forming third party and
supporting and electng Mr.. Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1912-07-12

country is better, wiser, clearer, the essential
moral issues, for what il has seen in the Lorimer
case. 1t will gain yet more Of the same sort OF
accurate understanding from the trial of the Arch
bald charges.
Disposition in the Senate is to continue the
present Congressional session long enough to try
this case. That is just what should be DONE Argu.
ing against the demand for recall of judges and the
growing nsistence on limited terms even for Federal
judges, conservatives have persisted in claiming that
the impeachment procedure is ample protection
against the danger Of bad judges.
Very we'll Let those who like the impeachment
system show how WE'LL how promptly, how unerringly
it works, and how accurately it metes justice. This
is their chance. If they fail to convince waiting
public right now they will vastly strengthen the
demand for general judicial reorganization, and for
the judicial recall.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
VARIANTS OF VIRTUE IN ILLINOIS.

Senator Lorimer, ignoring the case that has been
presented against him, denounces as grafters and
treasury looters the people who have made the fight
against him.
These people are widely recognized as the best,
the most sincere, the most persistent fighters for
better government, that Illinois numbers in its citi-
zenship Lorimer has always fought them, they have
always fought him.
If, then, the best citizens of Illinois are tax
dodgers, grafers and treasury ooters, is it Difficult,
to believe that Lormer may be guilty of wearing a
Senatorial toga that was bought for him?
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-St. Johns,
No II, f. A, Hope. No. &c. NJ NJ.
Royal Arch Chapter Eureka No 1,
mark. Eastern Star Chapters-Ta-
koma, No. u; Cathedral, No. H.
The following !. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Phoenix.
No 2S degree work; Central, No. /,
and Metropolis. No. IS. regular husi-
ness. Reb9kah degree-DorCas Iodge,
Nc. 4, installation Of officers.
The following x. of p. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Syracusl-
ans No. 10; Rathbone- Superior. No,
80. rNthian Slsters-Rathbone Tenn
pie. No. s.
Tho following I. o. r. NJ. orgGniza tions
will meet tonight: Seneca Tribe. No
IL, 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Mineola Tribe, No. Il, Ma sonic Hail.
Anarostia: Idaho Council, No. l.
Northeast Temple.
Election of officers of the Columbia
Turnvercin. club house, 928 NJ stree
northwest, s p. m.
Lawn fete for the benefit of All Souls
Mission, Connecticut and Cathedra
avenues, 40 p. m.
Regular meeting of the Champ Clarl
club of the District, Room 32S, BonC
Building, tonight.
Concert by the United States Engineer
Band, Dupont Circle, 730 p. m.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band, band stand, 4, p m.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
TRY ARCHIBALD WITHOUT DELAY!

Judge Archibald should be tried by the Senate
just soon as possible, with just little techn-
casm and just as much purpose to do the right
thing as may be possible.
The Senate has been on trial for two years in
this affair of Lorimer. Even though Lorimer be-
excluded, the Senate will have made record which
will do it small credit.
The Senate acquitted Lorimer once, and then
gave him second trial because it dared not resist
the popular demand for square deal, honest
trial on merits.
1t is safe conjecture that if serious division
is produced in this Archibald affair." the Senate will
be found to fall into just about the groups that
have been formed on the Lorimer case.
The Lormer support has not been judgrnen,
of unpreudiced judges, but the inevitable express
sons of reactionary minds.
The Archibald case will afford occasion for
another just such lineup Let US have it. The
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
FIVE THOUSAND TONS
OF COAL DESTROYED
flames Reach Railroad Storage
Yard and Do Heavy
Damage.

NEW YORK, July 12-Five thousand
tons Of coal were burned here today In
fire which started in the Rockland
and Rockport Lime Company, on Nor
gan avenue. in Brooklyn, and quickly
spread to the Scranton and Lehigh Val
ley coal yards adjoining. The damage
was estimated at $4,000. Two boats
loaded with lime were moored in New
town creek and were consumed.
John Warner. a night watchman, dis
covered the blaze and turned in an
alarm. When Deputy Fire Chief Laley
arrived on the scene three other alarms
were turned in quickly. Seventy-fve
horses in stables in the two yards were
stampeded by the fire. and the firemen
had hard time saving the animals.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
THE POLITICAL MIDDLEMAN.

In an attack upon the gospel of New National
ISM" John M. Harlan, of Chicago, asserts I'VE need
not new nationaiSm, but new statehood" which
he eaborates by saying, IF government is not what
it should be the fault lies not in defect of power
either in nation or state, but in failure upon the part
of the people, through their representatives. intell
gently to exercise the power" they now have.
Good theory, but poor in practice. 1t is patent
to any man at all conversant with the manner in
which parties and governmental affairs run today
that it is not the people who fail to exercise their
power, but the representatives who fail to carry out
the wishes of the people. The breakdown is in our
complicated system Of delegating power of the
people to few representatives, and these repre-
sentatives delegating their delegated power still
fewer representatives, until the ones finally empow-
cred to carry out the peoples wishes are so many
degrees removed from the people that they do not
know and little care what the people want
The reason of all this dates back to the founda-
tion of this Republic The founders took long step
forward when they abandoned the monarchical system
for the representative system which we have,
but the fear of the rule of the people, absolute
democracy, still in their blood, the legacy of
ages. Hence their interposton of the elaborate
system of checks and balances and the multiplied
form Of representative government between the
governed and the governors. Ii has been by skill
fully corrupt manlpulauon or this representative
system of government that Special Privilege and the
very few have succeeded in practically dsfranchisng
the people.
BY corruptng legislatures these few private
interests have elected United States Senators who
do not even make pretense of representing the
people. BY corrupting and manipulating conven-
tions and these few private interests have
succeeded in wrestling the control of parties from the
people, and parties the medium by which all
government officials from the smallest local unit
to the Federal Government are chosen.
New Nationalism" is nothing except program
to eliminate all the middemen in government to
make all officers directly and immediately RESPONSE
BILE to the people, to fulfill the letter and the spirit
of the Declaration of independence, which declared
all government derives its just power from the
consent of the governed.
1t is very significant that those who insist thai
the fault of bad government lies with the people anc
that they could have good government if they wantec
it are the very ones most strenuously opposed tc
giving the people chance to show what they wan
and punish the men who will not honestly and cor
rectly represent them.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander A. T. GRA-
HAM. detached Washington. home,
wait orders.
Lieutenant p. S. CIrLP. to Navy Re
cruitnG Station. Detroit. Mich.
Lieutenant W. 2. BARKER .ir., detach-
cd Washington, home. wait orders.
Lieutenant II >. = S. WALLACE, de-
tached charge Navy Recruiting Sta
tion, Detroit Mich to Colorado.
Lieutenant Ounior grade) r. T. IS.
LOWELL, detached Delaware, to
Tacoma.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) II. NJ. BE-
MIS- orders July O. 1912, revoked.
Lie utenant Junior gradel II. B. KEEL
LY, detached Tennessee, home. wait
oIdcrs
lieutenant Ounior grade) C. NJ Nc
Gill, detached Georgia. to Taro'
ma.
Ensign W. A. RICHARDSON, detached
Connecticut. to Tacoma
Ensign -. ,. THOMAS. detached Ra-
leigh. to Asiatic Station.
Ensign J. II. INGRAM. detached Ia
coma, to Maine.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. w
SMITH, detached Connecticut, TO
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. F. LAW,
RENEE. detached Nebraska, II
Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
DISCRIMINATION AND THE CANAL.

The British government is protesting against
discrimination in the matter of Panama canal rates
in favor of American shipowners. The Hay -Paunce-
foot treaty is cited with its pledge of equal treatment
to all nations.
There more than international reasons why
this British protest should be considered seriously
Perhaps could violate solemn treaty obligation
and escape consequences because Britain might not
think the immediate affair important enough to be
disagreeable about
But would we gain anything if granted
especial consideration in the matter Of freight tolls
to the American coastwise shipping combination
The testimony before the House Committee Inter
state Commerce has made perfectly clear that there
is such combination and that it is rockribbed and
air-tght.
If we claim monopoly for American coastwise
shipping, with no tolls or very low ones will the
trader or the shipping combine get the benefit?
This is the real question. Corollary to it is the
inquiry, whether would not serve both the
American public and the international comtes il
we should revise in a way the navigation laws
that foster and preserve the present monopoly.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

IHSsed Assistant Surgeon i. E. GILL,
detached Missouri, TO Panther.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. @.
STEADMAS, detached Mississippi,
to Georgia.
I'assGd Assistant Surgeon 1. H.
WHEE u r, leta he'd Salem. home,
walt orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon e.. l.. MO-
RAN. detached Georgia. home. wait
crdepS.
Assistant Surgeon E. E. WOODLAND,
detached Panther. to Soiace.
Assistant Surgeon D. d. V. STUART,
detached Naval Hospital, Philadel-
phia. Pa, Ia Dixie.
Assistant Surgeon w. E. EATON, de-
tached Virginia to louisiana.
Payr:aster F. r. HOLT. detached
Idaho home, wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster C. j.
PARSONS, detached Na"al Disci.
plinarN barracks, Port Royal. S. c.,
wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster G. p.
SHAMEH. to Idaho.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
AmuSementS,

Polrs-PoH Players in The Commuters"
9:i5 and S:l5 p. m.
Coiumbia-Columbia Players in "Zira, 4"
SIS p. IN.
Beias iasco-Kinemacolor pictures, g. 7;3o
CosmosIC ontinuous vaudeville.
Area cade-Motion pictures and other at
fractions
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all
Admission free.
Chevy Chase I.ake-Amusements and
music by section of Marine Band
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing. fishing, and
other attractions.
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse-
ments.
Indian. Head and return, steamer st
Johns, forty-mile moonlight sail at I
p. n.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
CLUBWOMAN'S TRIAL
FOR MURDER BEGINS
State Claims Dead Husband Could
Not Have Shot Him
self.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Evidencc in the
trial Of Mrs. Rene B. Morrow. charged
with the murder of her husband, was
expected to be introduced shortly after
Cuurt convened today. The July that Is
to hear the Case was completed late
yestt rday. The State attorney In his
opening statement Today mapped out
the @ourse which will be followed
The State will attempt to show that
the Clubw oman quarreled with her inv
ventor husband II will try to show
that 1t Is impossible for a man wounded
as Morrow was to have shot himself.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Concerts Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand at 4 O'clock.
JOHN 8. M. ZIMMERMAN.
Director.

March, "Independentia". ........ Hall
Overture. Die Frau Meisterin"
Suppe
Suite Pastorale. Scene Pittoresques"
Massenet
(a) March. (b) Air de Ballet.
(c) The Angelus. (d)Fete Boheme.
Selection, "Yeoman of the Guard"
Sullivan
Rag Oddly, The White Wash
German Descriptive, odd Heidel-
perg Observation-Disclosures. ......Tobani
Synopsis: Sailors Chorus. on
on a Trip up the Rhine. The
Rhine Daughters. Was ist das
Deutchen Vaterland. The Heart on
the Rhine. Die Wacht am Rhine.
Alt Heidelberg. du Feines. Per-
kio Beer Waltz. Die Drei Roslein.
Alte Bursche. Herrlichkeit. Gau-
demus IGitur.
Finale. "Hamlin Rifles" Hall
The Star-Spangled Banner"