davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
NIGHT CALLERS
kept BUSY

The house thieves are consistent
in their operations. and as result
many overnight entries were re-
corded nj police headquarters this
morning. r. III. Farrah, fii7 w.
6sth at. reports that his house was
entered and robbed OF 1850 In
cash and two watches valued at
SEQ.
The showcase In front OF the Cav
ananRh hat store. 1910 First av..
was pricd open during the night
and several hats stolen. Mrs. ]. IA.
Johnson. i223 18th av. s.. was Wis
tied by thieves. who took away a
watch and several other trinkcts.
The room occupied by Thomas
Redmond. at the Portland hotel.
WAS entered and thoroughly ran.
sacked. =. E. Gaffney. 2os Pike ST..
unknowingly lost a blue suit while
absent.
Burglars gained entrance to r. c.
Ewings room. In the Fourth Av.
hotel. and made away with $50 In
cash. but were kind enough to
leave his valuable gold watch be.
hind. A burglar had crawied
through The front window OF the
house at l2ii y. Olive ST.. and was
going through the dresser drawers
when Mrs. WI Brown made fuss
and scared him away.
Mrs. NJ NJ Krack had set her
yellow grip down 10 purchase
ticket nj the King ut. station and
returned TO find II gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
Attacks Women
With Open
Knife

Two women. with their shroasS
badly scratched. and 4 man Who had
been smashed over the head with a
heer bottle wer. last night taken TO
the city hospital TO have their marks
of battle patched up. The two won
en- are booked AZ headquarters as
Mrs. Sadie cIano and Mrs w. A..
Wright. and the man gave his name
a. Arthur Oaks An open charge 10
placed against them. pending inyes.
tiKation.
Al about i2:ss this morning the
two women. In company with Alfred
Byictcnsfein. q fireman ut engine
honse No. 4. entered the Holmes
Liquor Go. store. Ffrnt Av and Bas.
tory ss. AZ the trio were about 10
leave the place Oaks came In ire
door. apparently searching for poms
one lie rukhsd at Hriefenntein.
who got out Of the way. and then
Oaks directed his attention 10 the
women. With the pen knife that he
drew from his pocket he cut the
throat OF Mrs. Ciano almost from
ear 20 ear He then went after Mrs.
Wright, whom he served In like
manner. although she 10 not cut 80
seriously.
The bartender. Dexter Chambers.
grasped \ beer bottle BY the neck
and proceeded TO break Il over the
head OF Oaks. which laid him cold
for several minutes. The isairol
wagon was then called and the bat.
tIescarred trio taken To the city hoH-
pifal. where their wounds we're
dressed. They were later rcmanded
TO the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
Taft Asks for
Cut in Tariff

my Waited pr~>s tssns<a Wtr~f
WASHINGTON. March rs. Hec
ommendation for the downward re-
vision ~ duties on cotton goods
and demand for further funds fof
the tariff board were contained ir
q special message sent 70 congress
today by President Taft. transmit
ting the report Of the tariff board
on the cotton schedule.
A portion Of the message ~ de
voted to vigorous defense ~ the
tariff board. at the conclusion Of
which the president demands an
emergency appropriation to supply
the organization with 10000 q
month with which 20 continue its
work.
The democrats In the honse Of
Representatives have practically de.
tsrmsnsd to cut off all appropria-
tions Of tho board and the prcsi-
dents message thus marks the
opening gun In the fight for the
existence Of the board. The cotton
report consisted Of voluminous
detailed discussion OF conditions In
the cotton industry In the United
States and foreign countries. but
the labor factor IN the production
OF cotton received scant considern.
tiOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

keep up with me. even n YOU do
have beefztcak dinners"
Under Guard.
Mrs. Hazard. from nov on. IN In
constant company Of one or the
other of the watchers. She viii be
guarded during the night BY Mrs.
Ollie pagner wofdeh. n cousin OF
Sergt. Ire Daen~r. of the motor
cycle police department Zach OF
the watchers has volunteered her
services because interested In the
experiment. The star extends an
invitation to others interested Ia
thu cAsc to act as watchers
This morning iArse room Was
secured for IN. haxxArd si the Lin
coin hotel The fast cure specialist.
however. viii not be confined 10 her
room. bat witl ~ permitted. IN the
company of her guards. TO take
strolis about the city. She n TO
have no food whatever. but Will be
allowed TO drink water. and that
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

~, usss~s rr~ss p.~ss<s wsseD
EAGLE PASS. resss. March a.
privsss dispssehes received here TO-
day Indicate that the rebel forces
eompisssly routed sns ssdsrais -
Jiminsx. First rsporss stated that
the rebels had Icss. bvs n sppssrs
certain now sffst TREY were shs VIE.
tors. ard sfis explains the suicide
of Gen. axias. the federal leader.
Fighting was resumed thls Morn.
Inc. with the government army 70.
srestlno toward rorreon.
Ths adsiccs sSy that the rebel
general. Campo. ontmaneuvrsd
Gen. Teilex Of the federal forces.
crushing hlz army. Gen. Campo
used dynamite. Killing many OF the
enemy and destroying much fed.
ersi ammunition. Il IL reported that
400 federais we're slain.
With trains from liminex bring.
ipx IN scores Of federal wounded.
ToTrron IN IN q high state of ex.
cifrnseuf
The federal troops were evidently
thrown into = panic by Gen Tam
pas attack. many dercr,inr. The
victorious rebel general expects TO
arrive al Torfson tomorrow. where
another battle Ia imminent. as Hn-I
erta. the federal commander. IN
due 10 reach there ut the same
time.
Gen. Sslss. who left the war min.
issry TO take active charge IN Chi.
hushua for President Msdsro. met
Ger. oroxco In battle. 20 miles south
Of Jsmsnex. The fsderais were driven
back, their losses IN killed. wound
cd and captured amounting. &C
eordinp 10 reports. 10 hundreds.
General . Suicide
Gen. salaa and part of his army
retreated toward Tnrreon. sudden.
~ Gen Saiaa drew bis revolver.
and. before any Of his staff officers
could interfere. sent bullet into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

MEXICO CITY. March 2s.--Rc.
fuxiEs 10 accept as authentic Presi-
deni Aadefo'E statement tina, fed
ernI troope had ~crushingIy defeat
ed the rebel force ut coralitos.
their iosaes in dead. wounded and
captured amounting 10 1000" res.
ideuss of the capital this afternoon
are greatly depressed. believing
that the suicide of Gen. Salas indi.
Gates a decisive rebel victory.
II IN generally believed here that
the impending rebel attack on Mex
leo City viii commence before the
end Of the week. and all foreigners
have united IN an effort 10 project
life aud property when the battle
starts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

NEW YORK. March 26.---That
the Roosevelt forces are spending
more money in their primary cam.
paign Ito secure for Col, Roosevelt
the republican presidential nomina-
tion than has ever been used at
any previous primary In New York.
even by the Tammany forces, IN
the charge made here today by
Samuel koenig. chairman OF the
New York county republican com
mittee.
Koenig declared that he knew the
Roosevelt supporters distributed
S75 900 In this county alone. and
are spending lavishly everywhere
IN the state where there are CON
tests."
The Roosevelt followers ridiculcd
Koenig's statement.
OF tho ~ districts In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
BEEF BAR0NS ARE
mot GUILTY.
Millionaire Meat Magnates Escape Penalty After TenYes.
Legal Battle With Government.

CHICAGO, Mar. 26.--After deiib.
Grating practically 10 hours, the
jury IN the United stases district
court here returned . verdict Of not
guilty In the case Of J. Ogden Ar
mour and nine other Chicago mil
isonsire beef packers, charged with
sioIss'on OF the Sherman antitrust
law.
The Jury returned ,ts verdict a.
12.1S o'clock this afternoon. Judge
Carpenter immediately discharged
the men. The wealth Of the de-
PENDANTS affected BY the jury's de-.
eisior aggregates tteo, 900 900.
The defendants were:
J. Ogden Armour. president OF
Armour 4 Co: Louis y. Swift. pree
ident OF Swift 4 Co: Eds. r. Swift
vice president OF Swift 4 Co: chas.
~; Swift, director Of Swift 4 Co.
fdw. Tiiden. president Of the Ma
tional Packing Co; Arthur Meeker.
general manager Of Armour A. Co.
tdw. Morris. president OF Morris &
CO. Francis A. Fowler. director Of
swift 4 Co: Thomas j. connors.
superintendent Of Armour 4 Co.
aud Louis u. Hcyman. manager OF
Nelson Morris 4 Co.
The war ON the paskers. which
resulted In their indictments. was
inauknfased by the government IN
10Y. and almost unrcmiffIurIx
since that time the government has
camped on the trail Of the so-cailed
beef trust.
After many attempts TO quast
the indictments the beef barons
we're brought 10 trial Nov. 20 last
before United States Judge Car.
penier.
The defendants were represented
bs an array Of the most expensive
lawyers In the country. The jury
which heard the evidence was
worth. In the aggregate, only
$50 600.
A scene ~ Wild disorder was en-.
acted In the courtroom when the
verdict WIS announced. An ten A..
iendanss were present and their
lawyers and friends gathered
around and enthusis sflcally con.
graduated them on the outcome
Judge Carpenter made no com.
Incht on the verdict. He nj once
discharged the jury and the de.
'endanis and retired TO his cham.
bers Attorney John s. Miller. OF
counsel for the packers, was iubi.
rant over the result lie said:
~ am pleased. OF course. but
what other verdict was possiblpg :
NO law exists now. or will there
ever DC ore enacted 10 punish men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
E|GHTY-THREE
MINERS ARE
ENTOMbEO

WEIGH. ~. Va. March %.
Eighty-three miners were
ensombed in The mine OF The
United States Coal and Coke
company at Jed. three miles
from here. today as a result of
an explosion at Z 80 o'clock.
Eigh,y-six miners were work
ing in the mine al the time OF
the explosion. and only three
escaped Aficr-damp pcrvades
THE workings. and il is feared
there is but slight chance OF
fcscuing any Of the imprisoned
workers alive.
Miners have organized rescue
parties. and the United States
mime bureau has been asked TO
rush aid. Chief Holmes OF the
bureau is expected to arrive
with a force Of rcscuers ~quip-
ped with oxygen helmets.
The output Of the Jed mine
goes to the United States Steel
Corporation.
Late today IA of the So miners
we're accounted for. Three men en-
capped when the explosion occurred
and ten more were rescued alive
this afternoon. One body Was re.
covered
Nearly all the victims were mar.
ried men. They had been in the
shaft iesa than an hour when the
explosion occurred.
The Jed mine worked both day
and night shiftn. employing fso non
union whites and negroes on both
shifls
Heavy smoke and fumes Issued
from the mouth of the mine imme.
dlateiy after the explosion. but this
soon disappeared.
WASHINGTON. March es.--Two
rescue ears were ordered rushed 10
the assistance OF the 81 miners en-
fombed In the mine of the u, s.
Coal and Coke Co. NJ Jed. W. Va.
BY the United states mines bureau
here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
More Money
Coming Back

The city Will be ready TO refund
s6a.s42.S5, representing the unused
portions OF special assessments, In .
few days. The council yesterday or
dered the repayment. and ComptroI-
Ter Carroll Is on the job today draw
ing up the warrants.
The refunds on the various inn
prosements are az follows:
Stone ay. condemnation. $S7230:i
Westlake av., $5,s57.72; Harrison
St. $i.64S.S4: Olympic way,
y1.4St,o7; Third av.. $2s.s70.66;
Woodlawn av. $ss5I4: Pike st.,
s3.523ls; Third av.. s47s02: Fourth
av.. S22. 40: Lane ST., $2s2.65:
11th av.. Sl5209: l4th av.. Sl.s30.29.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
10000 Thrown
Out Of Work

LOWELL. Mass. March 26.--
More than 10000 textile mill work
ers were thrown out Of employment
here today when the owners OF
every mill except the Lawrence
company plant announced that they
would close down. This action fol-
lowed strike OF operatives at
Hamilton, Mass. In the Bott and
Prescott mills.
After the mills closed 5000 strik-
ers paraded. the women and chill.
dren bearing American flags and
banners reading: We want Nv
ing wage. Give us Ii per cent In
crease"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
STANDPATTERS
CONTROL IN
INDIANA

t8Y V08@~4 Kt~0u k8A4yN WV
INDIANAPOLIS. March 70, -Ex.
pressing their determination to elect
four eontcsfinK delegates nj large,
the supporters OF Col Roosevelt
boised the republican state eonsen-
ticn here after four delegates had
been Instructed to vote for Prcsi.
dent Taft In the Chicago consen.
tion.
The reeaicitFant Roosevelt, adher.
ents objected 10 the ruling Of the
committee ON rules permitting con
tested delegates In the convention
10 vote on contests In witch they
we're themselves involved
The report of the committee on
resolutions today endorsed the ad.
miuistrAtion Of President Taft. aud
denounced the initiative. refer
sndum and recall and third presi
DENTAL tefns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
Regular Department Store a Fea-
ture OF New Ocean Liner

The Red Star Line. OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine com
paiiy. announced yesterday that
Harland 4 Wolff Of Belfast had
been given an order TO build anoth-
er big steamer for the New York
Antwerp service. She will be $40
feet long between perpendiculars.
accommodate 1900 passengers and
will have a large department store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

tno. Powers. pastor
vInou av. Unitarian
6nnss G. Mac Donald.
u,eter Of the Seattle
q ~ and William 7.
u1lngnsy and secretary
~ urruno 81 the state sen
= = the committee
S ~ Star to super
II begun by DR..
rlield Harvard as
nprning.
nunistee viii pre-
1s1o1 and conditions
~ the last IS to be
r1rn. rs Pounds.
So&uriaxiy. pr Hszxard
~ eralss II the Seattle
- exaet1y At ii.So this
- funln thai taournt her
= . runtinge for ~
re. officially began.
I1nnId took her weight
on1a. She weighed
r11fGo some of you hnsky
- said 70 The Star
y nncF ming. 7 win BE-
~ Inst. to take long
- uartn0ous exercises
8 huatl< on you to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
Death Ends
Divorce Suit


SAN FRANCISCO. March %
peath has ended the divorce suit
brought by Mace Grecnleaf. the &C.
Tor, arainst his beautiful runaway
wife. Lucy Banning bradbury Green.
leaf, according 10 advices received
here today OF the demise OF the ac-
tor In Philadelphia.
sreenioaf filed suit for divorce I'm
Los Angeles last year when Mrs.
oreenleaf was reported to have
eloped with a Los Angeles news.
paper man and to have gone to
Mexico. Greenleaf charged deser.
ton but refused TO name his wife 8
alleged affinity. The death Of the
plaintiff automatically ends the
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
INJURED BY CAR

In an attempt 10 board n moving
Beacon nm car at First ay. and
Yesier way. last night. Charles
Preston was knocked to the pave
ment and severely bruised. lie was
taken to the city hospital. where
Il was found that his injuries were
slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

The supporters of Roosevelt and La Toilette might
just as well recognize this fact NOW and then get busy
along some other line.
The Taft men, while admitting that the peo-
pie of Washington three to against their
didate, still intend by of the party machinery to
make this state swallow Taft
MAYBE THERE is SOME OTHER WAY TO
DODGE THE DOSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

- q him filled Police corder's prvsts
.ssss The noe. sss'ss ben. .ss s'e..:s . beneath
- ssssmns Hs Ssrs IKE sma hams Ne not
!ksd and gasped a. the hsrsuiean proportions Q. hs
ND 4n6s Nmphyr said the visitor scovling
!l1 whss can DO for ron. Mr Marphy'-
shmAy :, the ssme time prayin 70 cawd Almighty .
- azner. ~oad help that would be quit O tho
: - could Murphy GO on
s ~ wmrker ger amer Perhaps ye knowledge
ID = skrade. its good ,hrade wsl-pad but the
s.ss ssss a a9s d iAs and sss K are '''S'
~ es<n Wild the best ,hemor the worst, But be
M .usls via his hands has schooln I've been fore
y ne eonhraeors that's re,in the foreman sush
! ''' MASTER o. MEN
~ wd mebeggn pardin for secnlin' to
~ = meseIfand they s~ayn raft.
~. ~ and sixteen stories ~ With senl.e gale bo~is
- - .u.Iand catch redhot riss's ia baekes- can that
q Nn tell the do this that they do i-runnn Or
e lss fist For I'm big can see,
- = = VA. drivtn' at. yer annerr'
- I'm sthronx I'm tein ye. all life rye taken
nsrsnEh Was Il men or iron bent them 70 me Will In
n kpnnns to- Murphy
- - sthrsnssh. I'm buiy I'm not van 70 harbor a
s 'G 81 hound s% enemy s via ss s" sas
= = ~ ,s dh,nk For Why IN me PRIDE should fear
80 u or II alone. like
nem dared not touch the stnff
oest leave II be- I take II leave II aone says.
eneey fool In the wurrid that the same.
nlge hands"
em before himhuge, capable hands, rough scared and
- They shaking
He 10 AFRAID
vw1ked hands-and cant hold
EW 40 days I've been the dbrnk. Three times In me
~ oeirtum feel them comm agin--and.
anner they're hell! I'm afeered-me that
- I'm veakme that boasted Of sthrengh and bent
e will, stnff that's much stronger
Wy cant beat down the cravin? Tell me. Judge yer
~ "a - What % do
~ I've crook. But somewheres
81 twhere they'll guarrd and tie hand and
- Tor when the spells I'm bad and would do amy
~sne, esen--for drink
THE PROBLEM
~ take the pledge. Murphy
{1@. sd I'd only break III
ss:1 md you to the brotherhood league on King st.
ner no? Would they be deaf to threats and plead
y. ~ know what o suggest. Murphy"
& S*.4 ~ y, Judge annerir
@{oag boodshot Wild The muscles
IN the desire He knotted his huge hands
Huterng, with them his massive breast
ludEe' Don't won't. cant fight u aone-its
~ seemed snap him he sIumped. dou-
chair sprawled shaking mumbDg. shed.
< = ss''s-lmp castoff garment
eFe going him." asked The Star who
5ening to the strong mans
|< H-Sss'' said Judge Gordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

Hay says there 10 no demand for presidential
primary but then he and every Of his standpat Ad
visers know that the people do want 10 say whether
they want Taft Roosevelt La Toilette for president
Even the honest Taft supporters would grab al the
chance to vote for their man. but
The standpat leaders know what would happen
to their man.
They remember what happened to him IN North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

DdRotd Week.
They afraid Of the people. By their action
they admit Taft doesnt like this presidential primary
state who UNTIL THE NEXT ELECTION will retain
control OF the state government willing TO take
desperate means to him from the people
So there will be presidential primary in this
state this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
7. r. SPENDING MONEY
TO WIN, SAY TAFT MEN

state. President Taft will get - un-
contested delegates and Roosevelt
one unconteatcd. or the other rs
districts. the Taft men publicly
claim all. but privately they CON
cede eight districts TO Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
WON'T GET A CHANCE AT KICKIN THAT FAT PARTY AROUN

g. Hay, Taft standpatter, won't open the way
=. r.ople Of this state to say whom they want for
~ Hay, who happens to be governor. has the
4 I'D. I. ave = certain fat man from an awful kickin
q .hevlaa . presidential primary be held and Hay
h 1sy jnvsl enough or foolish enough to use his
/ - power TO BALK THE WILL OF THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
ALL BRITAIN
Is SUFFERING

LONDON. March 26.--with the
mine operators fatty refusing TO
make a single concession, the life
OF the coal miners strike affecting
more than 100000 men directly,
and involving indirectly more than
nine million other workers. today
promises to be indefinitely pro-
longed. Not single community in
England, Scotland and Wales but
what is affected Government off.
oials admit that the toll OF the
strike not alone In money. but In
human life, will be appalling. Nil
lions of persons today are facing
slow starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
Los ANGELES. March ss

! LOS ANGELES. March 26.
! Five thousand pennies. the
! years savings Of Sam Wee. I
! are missing today and the 10
! lice are searching for che
) husky thief who could carry I
) them away. The Chinese Of. I
! fercd the police half the cop
! p<rs they recover.
= . = = = = = = . = = = = . I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
RocKLAND. Me-. March .,

= ROCkLAND. Me-. March ~. /.
= With a record Of 2a.54 knots /
Z on her Standardization trip /
= over the Rockland course, the ,
I new government built battle ,
4 ship Florida today claims the /
4 record of the fastest dread ,
+ nought in the American navy. ,
4 and perhaps in the world. The /
4 British dreadnought Vanguard. /
4 with 22-50 knots. was consid- /,
4 cred previously the fastest I
4 battlcship afloat. /
4 4 4 4 = - = 4 4 4 4 4 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

for what these defendants ala
They used only legitimate business
methods. Any other verdict wouIa
have been terrific blow 70 the
country's legitimate business en-
sefprises. and would have meant
that business cannot expand %
grow"
The packers and their lawyers
LETT the court room together ana
went to the offices OF the National
Packing company. where an In
formal reception was held.
The jury took three ballots before
reaching an agreement The first
sote stood 8 to for acquitfaL The
jurors then debated for two hours
and the second ballot stood IL TO 1
for acquittal. The verdict was
reached at noon on the third ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
Afraid, " Walls
Strong Man to Judge

UGc csw<d nena Men Iron His Wsas WHO Could Take
ks Alone. Who ciovisd IN Hts strength. Admits His
~~hat Can es Done Win Himr-roed Hns~si" Says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

Arcsna Lodge. r. q A. NJ, last
night entertained the members OF
British Columbia and the state of
Washington grand lodges ut the
Scottish Rite cathedral. Yesterday
afternoon the visitors were shown
over the city boulevards and parks
In automobiles. after which din
ner was given them at the Arctic
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
FOR
CAPITOL HILL

In cooperation with the Seattle
Garden club In that clubs efforts
to beautify the unimproved vacant
lots Of the city. fifty residents Of
Capitol HIN last night voted $500
for the clearing. leveling and equip
ping OF playfIeld on the lot bound
I'd by 18th and 10Th avs. and u.
Aloha and E. Roy sts. The plans
call Tor bali field. q handball
court. four tennis courts. the grass
ing OF portion Of the tract, as
wen as providing II with benches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

Say, pop. wouldn't II be fine II
you had a auto and could ride
around like some OF these rich
guys?"
Yes. son, II would be fine or i'm.
prisonment--maybe both.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
STORY or THE BEEF
BARone ESCAPE


1907 - Government snyesfi- 4
= gates packing companies. 4
= Judge Grosscup issues injunc- 4
tion restraining packers from 4
= organizing giant combine. 4
July !. Observation-Disclosures 4
= charging combination In re. 4
: straint OF trade returned /
: against ls packers. 4
= March 2f. 1906 - United I
= States Judge Humphrey grant 4
ed packers the famous 'Im- 4
= munity bath" I
= March 2i. Isio-Onicials OF 4
= National Packing company 4
= and ten OF It's subsidiary con- 4
Germs Indicted for alleged com 4
= blnation IN restraint OF trade. 4
= June "a, isI0--Judge Ken 4
= negsw I.andis dismisses indicf- 4
= ments. ruling them faulty. 4
= July -. IsiD--SpeciaI grand 1
Z Jury investigates beef trust. I
= August IA. 1910 - Indict. 4
> inenfs returned against ten I
= millionaire Chicago packers. I
= November 20. l9lf--Pack- 4
: ers' trial starts before Judge 1
4 Carpenter. =
4 March rs. isI2-chIcago (
= jury finds packers not guilty 4
= Of charges. Z