davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
AGAIN
OOOGES THE
QUIZ

For the second time Thomas A.
Parish. candidate for mayor. failed
10 appear before the Qntx Congress.
al It's meeting last night Hts Of
fleiaI apoioxixer. Phillip TworuEef
nlso failed TO appear. although the
latter. on the first occasion. when
an invitation was sent 10 Parish.
had definitely promised that the
candidate would b. present at the
next meeting
Parish received an Invitation 10
attend the Quiz Congress about four
or five days axo. He failed 20 com.
muuicate with any officer OF the
congress until late yesterday after.
noon. after he had sent the invita-
tion 70 his campaign Managers. He
then wrote letter Of regret.
Ole Hanson appeared At the Cuiz
Congress and demanded an inter.
<fnptiou of the meetings. program 10
that he might offer an explanation.
Chairman PiKptt asked that he vait
until the candidates being auixxed
got through. Hanson then explained
that Parish never authorized any.
one to say that he would be present
nj the meeting. Hanson refused to
promise that Parish viii be present
II the next quiz on February &
Corporation Counsel Bradford and
Frank A. Hammond. candidates for
corporation counsel, and Candidate
probsffcid for the council. were
those quizxed last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

sowe profit for someone In the
terminal" oIoonily observed Prof.
Suitx.
sWell. that ought 10 be the very
reason that we--" Bill Banks was
really getting excited. but just
then the committee met Mr.. A.
Broker, member Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
sSnre. I know what terminal
Iis.' he said. why. everyone knows
all about II. It's been talked about
more than anything know. It's a
big company with lots OF money
/ that Il willing to come here and
bring business for 30 maybe
lit's 47--pcrhaps it's go altogether
well. anyhow. I'm for II. Scott
Calhoun brought II back from New
| York."
But what's a terminal7 IL II n
company, or a piece Of cheese? Is
liz legal document. or n railroad
Itrack?"
"oh, search mel I'm going up to
the meeting to express my senti-
msnt on its value. You might come
along"
eNo use doing that" Prof Snitz
remarked. Il know q place on Sec
L ond avenue where a friend Of mine
works. He can tell ns what ter
minal ia." The professor led the
way To shining mahogany coun-
/ ter where. after two beers, a Jap
boy will hand out toothsome
sandwich. The committee on
truth is still there. The members
think they know what terminal
lis but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
RUNAWAY HORSE
CRASHES INTO
WINDOW

A runaway horse. which broke
away from Supply Laundry
wagon driven by George Swanson.
as Ninth and Pike. this morning. en-.
dangcrcd scores OF persons In It's
Wild flight through eight blocks OF
the business section. finally crash
into the windows OF speigcr a Hnsi.
butts. at Second NV. and Union IT.
The frightened animal. with the
SHAFT OF the wagon dangling behind
II, attempted 10 turn al the inter.
section of Second and Union. but
'skidded" into the big show win.
dows. The horse was badly cut and
bruised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

What do you think OF the ter
mInaI business7" amicably began
Doc Hawkins. chairman Of the
committee on truth.
I'm for IT," Bill Banks began.
1T is the most magnificent"
"Tm against II. Prof. Snitz ejar-
ulated. with emphasis. IT'S moth
ing but"
What u terminal anyhow"
inquired Doc Hawkins.
"A terminal is er---er--well. you
aec," Prof. SnItz pulled his hand,
kercbIef out and engaged himself
diligently in clearing his throat for
the explanation. "a terminal Ia a
place where you jump off after you
get to the place you want 70 get
off,
Bill Banks shifted contempfu-
ously, and. without even looking AT
the professor. he clucidated thusly
"A terminal IL just a fancy word
for a storage house where the OK.
pressman bring down your freight
and keeps II there till the bag
gageman comes along and tags II
with the right label 80 II doesn't
miss the right train. It's sort Of
a waiting room for express pack
ages and freight boxes. without
any signs for ladies' separate aud
gentlemen's smoking room.
your eruditc discussion Doc
Hawkins calmly eyed them both,
"convinces me that the matter II
Of such a character that this com
mittee on truth might Investigate
profitably."
"yes, know you'll find there's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
Rief Game
Warden Again

Judge Ronald this morning dis
missed the second indictment
against Harry Rief. former game
warden. charged with cmbexzle-
mont Immediately following this
action, the county commissioners
voted to appoint him game warden.
When the case came up this
morning. Deputy Prosecutor Ken
nedy appeared in behalf OF Deputy
Prosecutor Steele. who had charge
of the case. and said that the lat
ter was IN. and nsked for n contin.
uance. This was objected TO. and
the Judge sustained the objection.
Kennedy stated that an informa-
tion would be filed direct against
Rief by the prosecutors office. now
that the Grand jury Indictment is
dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
WOUNDED
TRYING TOESCAPE
Strike Sensation Lawrence Reaches Cmax-Colone in
Charge Of Soldiers Intinates That Hell Give Order to
Fire Next Time He Is Given Opportunity

they claim IL only a living wage,
soldiers are patroling every avenue
leading to the mill section and
throughout the business and resi-
dence districts, while the workers.
already near starvation. stand Idly
in groups and watch the military
preparations proceeding In a blind
Ing snow storm.
Although martial Law has not yet
been officially declared. all streets
are kept clear. Col. Leroy Swetxer.
In command OF the miIitiamen, has
thrown CONSERVATION into the ranks
OF the dissatisfied workers by for
bidding them TO participate In pa-
rades or gather In mass meetings 10
discuss ways and means which they
hope would end In victory.
DeepIte the fact that the strikers
assert they have made no threats of
destruction OF mill property. and
only hope To win their fight In =
legitimate manner, the troops today
were ordered to arrest all strike
leaders seeking to infiame the
workers 70 disorders. This. tho
strikers say, is but q ruse on tho
part OF the mill owners to create
sentiment against their cause. a.
they maintain that no disorders
have been contemplated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
SHOOTING CASE
STILL UNSOLVED

in0rninx. and II WAS ksss when she
stepped onto her hsrk porch and
fouzpi Mrs.. Jones' beckonirx her 10
come over. unwIfiinx1y she en-.
tered the house. ~hsn Mrs. Jones
admitted her husband was dead.
but cinimed she did not know how
he had bren Killed.
She testified 10 being called TO
The Jones home two months ago
BY Mr. Jones. who asked her 20 ~.
main while he vent 10 secure
rofna one 10 quiet his wife. AT
that time Jones' emerged with bis
outer shirt torn practically off.
which he aaid bis wife had done Ia
the scuffse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
Quarrel OVER
bRAWCn LIBRARY

Residents Of Queen Anne NIL are
engaged in sectional quarrel over
the location OF the Carnegie branch
library. Both the east and west
ends OF the hill claim the best site,
Two resolutions passed last night
BY two different meetings were scfi.
tirely contradictory In import, and
are both going to the park board at
the same time. One is to favor the
seventh ay. and Garfield vt. site
chosen by the board. The other
calls for reconsideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
FILING FEE ISSUE
AGAIN IN COURT

A fifth candidate for mayor may
20 on the ballot, II the alternate
writ OF mandate issued yesterday
BY Judge Dykeman against Comp
trollcr Boutwell, In made pcrma-
nent when II comes up for hearing
tomorrow. David Perry Rice made
application for the writ yesterday,
alleging that he had presented a
filing petition for mayor. but that
the comptroller refused to file II
without a fee. Judge Dykeman has
already held that the fee IL Illegal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
Gas Kills
Man and Wife

~Jims Kamaba. head chef OF the
Y. NJ. e. A.. was asphyxiated In
his room at the Hanson hotel. JlI
Washington st.. last night. His
wife. Yulc kamaba. met similar
fate. Both we're found In bed this
morning. with gas pouring Into the
room through q defective hose fit
ting, but there is nothing 10 indl-
cate suicide.
Jim was one Of the landmarks
Of the institution nj which he was
employed. and every patron Of the
place knew "Jim." who served corn
flakes or ehots" In the morning. or
ham and" during the noon hour.
His accidental demise has cast =
gloom over the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30


PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 3o.--As .
result Of the testimony given
against Louis J. Wilde yesterday A.
sernoon by w. Cooper Morris. for
mer cashier Of the defunct Oregon
Savings and Trust bank, the law.
yers for the prosecution were elat-
ed today when Wiide's trial for
enbexxlement was resumed.
Completely dispirited. Morris
took the stand after he had plead.
ed guilty 10 the indictment in
which he was jointly charged with
Wilde. and reviewed the history OF
the transaction BY which $1,000
of telephone bonds. selling for so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
NET TICHTENS AROUND
BANKER LOUIS WILDE

were foisted on the bank at par.
while he and Wilde split $50, 900
between them.
Planned "kiliinp"
In exchange for Morris testi-
mony. the state will dismiss IL In
dictments now standing against
him.
Morris. to all intents. testified
that Wilde had cultivated his
friendship in various ways for near
ly a year. then after he had firmly
cemented their friendship by TAX
ing Morris on a junketing trip all
over the state. Wilde made a prop
osition to make killing" at the
banks expense. This was accept.
ed and the deal was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
CATTLE STEALING

MEDF0RD. Or. Jan 30--John
Mckee. Andrew and Wilbur Coff-
man we're taken into custody today
for cattle stealing. II Is charged
that the men have bee nengaged In
rustiing cattle on Little Butte creek.
a few miles north Of this city. for
two years. hnfchering the beef and
peddling IL. John Mckee. boy Of
10. broke down when arrested and
confessed. according to the auihori-
ties. Cattlcmen blamed their losses
on timber wolves until recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
Especial 10 The Star,

PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Jan. 80.
in many material
respects testimony giveh by
Dorothea Williamson, Mrs. Sarah
Robinson. one OF the nurses EN-
ployed at olalia by DIR. Hazard,
the fast specialist. on trial for mur-
der for the death OF Claire William
son. this morning detailed the treat
menf given TO the Williamson sis
ters.
She said that they were often Of
fercd vegetable soup and buttered
toast, and also meat broth. but that
Claire refused the latter because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

Thomas X. iIorncr will launch his
speaking campaign for the office OF
corporation counsel tonight ~ m.
VIENNA bail. in the University dis.
trict He opened hIa headquarters
10 the New York block yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
NURSE TELLS JUST HOW
TWO SISTERS WERE FED

she was q vegetarian. Mrs. Robin
son testified that she was present
at Claire's death. and denied thai
Mrs. Haxzard had asked Claire Il
she Vi not desire some other kind
OF treatment. as was testified to BY
Dorothea Williamson, sister Of ths
dead girl.
Mrs. Robinson. unlike Mrs. Nellie
Sherman, who testified yesterday
made her answers direct. withom
volunteer praise for Or. Hazard
She, in answer to questions. said
Mrs. Hazard treated the girls with
kindness. and that their relations
were always friendly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
ENTIARY HONOR
MAN is FREE AT LAST

Y 3XfAnn ~ ~, United Press Lex1ed Wlre)
VI, Jan 30s~WfIam Mack ecrvnc a~1fe acnfence
M uM 49, v9Ieson pententiary paroIed
~ ~ ~ received today from salem $3.50
XSef Se,s who allowed penitentiary
ro f6.x - = isv and work pay off mortgage his
X11o SpS - :. spokane He his word that he would
=. Seven months
bek~ nted the dollars
1ed n ana arrived at the penentiary Dec 81,
~ sossr rules BY coming back soon" said the
~ 1nnus4~Ss - put you 10 work"
~ e kaurs = ''e wall where the convict stood guard
Aee number snbstitned - ~ - -
S 80 at Grants Pass Or. In 1909 during a saloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

cORDELIE. Ca. Jan. S0.--Al-
bert Hamilton. negro assailant OF
girl. was hanged to tree by. a
mob here today before troops,
called upon by the sheriff. could
rescue him. The jail was stormed
and Hamilton dragged into the
street. where he was hanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

8fronn eircumAtsnei1i evidence,
tending 70 sho~ inst Edwin Joaes.
shs sGed night wssehmar cs the
Ncrth~sss Trust and Savings Co,
did not meet death q his own hard
early last 3ssusdsy morning wss
introduces q shs eeronsr's Inquest
this morning.
Medical Testimony. TO tho effect
that any une Of shr three xhoss
would at least have rendered Inn.
mediate Inconsistencies waa CIV.
IN. and Mira w. =. Hickman Of 7a25
First nv. N. testified that she
heard four shots fired. aud thai as
least = haifmlnute separated the
first two from the last. Mrs.
Jones'. wife of the deceased. fefiis.
I'd 10 testify.
Mrs. Hickman Tsstifiss
Mrs. Hickman. who went 10 her.
back porch after Mira. Jones had
attracted her attention by throw.
Ing 4 rock against the house. was
the leading witness. she said she
heard the shots about ! in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
CUT IN HALF

MERRITT, d. G.. Jan. 30.--John
Manson. driver for the Nicola VAL
ley Coal company. was jolted off
his car on the way 10 the tipple.
He was practically cut In half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST

/ Fair tonight: Wednesday. /,
/ rain moderate southwest
! shifting to southeast winds.
/ Temperature at noon, a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
BIG coTTERILL MEETING TONIGHT.

oA0 III AENAl~L NEE lNG lONl1nl
It's off. The mayoralty campaign will be launched to-
night by George L. Coerill the progressive candidate at
Arcade hail. ats All arrangements perfected to
make this opening rally OF the best attended meetings
il Arcade hall Progressivcs Of all parties, men and
women. will vice presidents.
Charles Case, president OF the Federation Of Labor
enthusiastic supporter OF Cotte Mrs. f. r. Flick and
Judge White win be the speakers. in addition to Mr.
Coterill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

CHICAGO Jan. 30--"No high life for | am hap
scubbng theatres
taxicabs charms advise all
satisfied with their lot win happy
This s the advice today after months experience by Mrs
Ruby Brown 20 During that time she lived the best
at the hotel La sae had meals in her mancure flow
charged Then
makes SIS
electrician. and She did not stay there
long. pay jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 3o.--
With iosded rifles and q double NJ.
lowauce OF ball ammunition In every
pouch. 2i companies Of Infantry,
two troops Of cavalry and 2.c0o
armed detectives in the pay Of the
big mill owners to-day are maintain
ING what 10 practically martial Law
In Lawrence.
To oserawe the thousands OF
strikers who are iignting for what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

a vital feature 60 b. considered
u that this tentative agreement
proposes TO make the commission
abandon practically Al Of Iss main
proxrAm. and pledge the districts
credit 70 this one enterprise upon
terms absolutely monopotissic In
character. To play into the hands
of q great private concern. however
Important u may b.. would BE-
complete reversal Of It's obligation
TO she public.~
The commission Il willing 10 sub
mit a bond Issne OF 81. .ooo. 900. but
does not cbIlgxte itself to further
issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30


Aa&rru1 4
" =.
.ssn'. 80
49, esesnes 9" ~
g..re. see..'s.'. s"'s =
H 80 ss'Ss. 80 .
ee - y "
- - 1900" ssr
M ~ ~, .s;srs.
- .'s....sss ~ shs
. s<ns..'..s. - 49, -
~. Ssssrs ~
". .s'.,.' 80. ..'. ..'.s's ~ ch.r,.
..ss- .s.. - - nssr.
..s ns.suee.
... .' 's..ss y ~
.'...sss s =. = I. =.
:'. ''..s. .'..s..-s,s~ - - -
. '.s.-..- s ~ -
s es ss ~. = q
"a. ~ ssssss
ss1. .y s'ss ~
8 usss's "s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

D[INAL PROJECT
NOT APPROVED
fsuion Rejects Proposed Contract in Its Present
Meeting Again Today.

local competiticr. Outside of the
question OF public policy. the port
commission 10 required 10 call for
bids on all work OVER 15.eeo.
III Ia doubtful II the commission
can use iss power OF eminent do
main for acquisition Of iauda 10 b.
turned over 10 private agencies for
strictly Industrial purposes.
The plans for pfNrx a. outlined
tn tentative agreement IL snbsolute-
~ extrayakanf. II provides for
berthing space Of is.xoo feet. enough
10 accommodate existing tonnage ~
all Puget round. with that Of port.
land. Gray's Haxbor. Victoria. Van.
couver. and III railroad tonnage
from the East to the Northwest b..
sides Exactly What all this means
the commission cannot xay. for
there II no explanation that has
been presented to IL which does
not impuxu good faith cs the enter.
prise ITSELF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30


The commission falls 10 under.
stand the argument being advanced
that the terminal company viii
create business n II net stated
bow II viii do 40. The Bush ter.
msnais In New York have achieved
succssss not By creation of busI.
neSs. but by xysfemgxiug business
already there. aysfemixEnE the buai.
ness Of the greatest Industrial cen.
ter In the world.
The Huxh terminals In New York
cost abont 81. 500 900. Approximate
iY the same amount III asked here.
where population In fhe xone Of
terminal II little OVER .000. 900. ana
the only guaranty Of success Ii n
bond for an amount equivalent To
only s5 per cent Of the outlay.
The commission has not closely
determined what the adequate
rental should be. TO pay the inter.
est and retire the bonds and reconp
the district for the extra burden u
taxation.
{ II does not like the provision of
deferred rentals. for the company
will be doing business on basis of
Interest charges. and. ~ IL viii Ap-
parenfly enter into active compcta-
tion with existing business In se~
atfle. Il appears that the proposed
arrangement is nothing less than q
substantial subsidy to q particular
enterprise.
Must Be New Agreement
The commission cannot enter
Into an agreement for renewal of
the lease for additional 30 years.
The crossing OF the east water
way Is not a matter for which the
port can oblIxate itself. II is mat.
ter for the city.
The commission insisted
throughout that the company.s 8
proposition must be subject 10 sat
lsfacsory agreement In writing here.
In spite OF this condition and the
manifest urgency OF the case. In
view OF the forthcoming election. no
authorized representative OF the pro
posed enterprise has yet appeared
before the commission. and no evf-
dence has been submitted OF the
organization Of any company.
The commission will advise peo-
pie to vote 5000. 900 In aid Of this
enterprises, subject 70 satisfactory
agreements ~ to details, 10 be ar.
ranged here In writing, but not IN
der any circumstances TO vote for II
to the exclusion Of the oversea
docks provision In the regular pro-
gram Of the commission for hsrbor
development
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

~ U1Neo ktese 6eaeeo Wirob
LAWRENCE. Mssss Jan. 3O.--
6aycncts came Into play In the
strike today, when John Rsmi, fs, a
syrian striker. was bayoneted IN the
back ~ he fled from the militia
down Elm u. He 10 expected 10
die. The police and soidIers tried
10 suppress the fact Of the wound po
Of Hsrx. They admit the lad did
nothing wrong
Hayoneted ~ He Ran.
Investigation this afternoon
showed that Rami was bayoneted AZ
he ran. The trouble started when
eight small boys saw eight militia.
men, and one OF them said testing.
~: There's some soldiers. Let's
have some fun with them"
Then. eye-witnesses declare. the
soldiers charged the boys. Rami
stumbled. and as he fell a six. foot
miiitiaman stuck his bayonet In the
boys back. penetrating the lung.
ITO Look for Trouble
The temper Of the soldiers wns
shown here this afternoon. when
Col. Swcefxer said:
III was thought that we were
afraid 70 shoot. From now on we
are going to look for trouble legiti-
mate trouble.
The soldiers will no longer sn-
lutte the American flags carried BY
the strikers. as we do not consider
the flaxs carried by any such organ.
ixation as national cmblems.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

Not in the shouts and plaudits OF the VII
thrcng.
But in ourselves are triumph and defeat
--Longfcliow. Nv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26

tions. Great branches of pepper were
arranged through the lanai and many
beautiful ferns and palms were seen.
OF the nearly two hundred guests
that were invited the majority accept
ed. Girls in shimmering frocks called
forth much admiration from the
youths and the affair lasted till a late
hour and was altogether delightful.
The guests were received by Mr..
and Mrs. Guild and Miss Coulter and
Miss Dorothy Guild Kaai's Quintet
Club furnished sweet Hawaiian music
during the evening and at a late hour
refreshments were served.
The invited guests included: Miss
Ruth Anderson. Miss Katherine Ash
ley, Miss Carrie Alderman, Miss Irene
Aiken, Miss Laura Atherton, Miss Jul
iette Atherton, Miss Violet Atherton,
Miss Angus, Miss Katherine Blake,
Miss Geraldine Berg, Miss Vivian
auckland, Miss Hazel auckland, Miss
Helen Burton, Miss Blacow. Miss Mar
gaerite Creighton. Miss Julia Camp
bell. Miss Rennie Cation. Miss Louise
Churchill. Miss Daphne Damon, Miss
Lucy Dimond. Miss Garda Everton,
Miss Louise Effinger, Miss Marjorie
Freeth, the Misses Ferguson, Miss
Forbes, Miss Ina Ferguson, Miss Mar
iorie Gilman, Miss Hazel Gear, the
Misses Greenfield, Miss Edith. Glib,
Miss Helen Girvin, Miss Agnes Glib
son, Miss Ghirardelli, Miss Alice
Hoogs. Miss Fanny Hoogs, Miss Rosie
Herbert, Miss Bernice Halstead, Miss
Muriel Ei0Watt. Miss Dorothy Hoogs,
Miss Ruth Johnston, Miss Helen
Jones, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss
Katherine Jones, Miss Maud Jones,
Miss Mabelle Kinmann, the Misses
kopke, Miss Latham. Miss Elizabeth
Low, Miss Olive Lindsay, Miss Callie
Lucas. Miss Nary Lucas, Miss Sarah