davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
Victory for Harmon.

Toledo Ohio. June 4.-Governor
Harmon defeated his political foes In
the preliminary scssion Of the Ohio
Democratic State Convention this even
Ing by organizing the body with
George S. Long. OF Troy. private sec
rotary to the Governor. as permanent
chairman. Senator Alice Pomerene,
who was slated for permanent chair
man, was defeated in the committee on
permanent organization for the House
by vote OF 10 to Z, after he had cx-
pressed himself as opposed to the unit
rule.
The indications are that the unit rule
VIII be adopted at morrow's ses-
sion OF the convention. and that Ohio. :,
forty eight votes at Baltimore will go
solidly for Harmon for President y
personal encounter between Il. III.
Moore, Harmons campaign manager.
ana chairman Whitacre was narrowly
eVerted at the Eighteenth District eau
Gus by the timely Intervention of
friends.
Congressman Whitacre was speaking
before the vote was taken for election
OF a State central committeeman, and
said that no refused to be driven from
Public life by political scoundrel"
fou are referring to me, and I'll not
let anybody call me that name. !"
angrily shouted Moore. rushing toward
Congressman Whitacre with clenched
hsts Friends interfered and the nos
sibility OF further trouble was avert
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05

Senate, sir. Lorimer was indicated
there, IS TO 40, with five Senators not
fotinS. The quota OF Senators then
was ninety-two. and there was one
vacancy in Colorado
Since then by the admission OF New
MEXICO and Arizona the quota OF SEN
ators mas INCREASED to 90, but the
Colorado vacancy still exists. and
there are ninety-tlve men TO vote on
the case this time. But of the forty
SIN who voted To retain MIR. Lorimer,
eleven are not now IN the Senate ami
Tour OF the tive who refrained from
voting are also no longer members
The ranks OF the forty Wno voted
against Lorimer have been depleted
by only five, and these places have
been taken By men who seem to have
Indicated that they will follow the
views of their predecessors.
Senator Curtis. of Kansas. who voted
for Mr.. Lorimcr before. ~ Baid TO be
ready to vote against him this time,
but this is counterbalanccd by Senator
Jones. OF Washington, who voted
against Mr.. Lorimer. but will vote for
him this time.
This alignment seems TO throw the
balance OF power manly with the new
Senator'S, and there has been a great
deal of speculation.
The second investigation brought out
the charge that Edward Hines. the
millionaire lumberman, hdil raised a
fund of 100000 TO put Lorimer
over but the majority OF the invcs-
tiGating committee <eJected this en-
tirely and eXonerated Hines as we'll
'as Lorimer. The Senator's election,
the majority report holds. was due
entirely to political conditions in I'LL
nois, which made Mr.. Lorimer the
only candidate who could muster
majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05

tributinE "Lorimcr money" was ac-
Quilted by a jury and other indict-
inents were quashed. Charges of jury
brihing in the Browne case were un-
sustained In court.
y committee OF the United States
Senate reported that the charges .,f
corruption were not proved, and held
Senator Lorimer's title to his seat
valid. Immediately after the Illinois
Senate appointed Il committee OF 'ts
own TO investigate and this committee
reported that T.orimer would not have
been elected without bribery and cor
ruption. and the Illinois Senate by a
vote of 81 TO 10 endorsed that view.
i.orfmcr Us indicated.
In the meantime, after n series OF
notable debates In the United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
D EFE NSE RESTS
IN HAWKINS CASE

HendersonvilIe. n. C.. June IA letter
xitten by Myrtle Hawkins to Aida Therili
aisS.iend who resides in Concord. was in
iroduced In couN here to-day and brought
tears to the eyes OF many VINO heard 1t
read. The letter. evidently written about
the time OF George Bradley's marriage tod
Of Myrtie's love FOR him. and OF her pangs
at having TO be present ana see hin, mar
Tied. She declared that her cnresses would
never nc grained to any other man
WI! Johnston. VINO lives about four milo.
from nee was put the stand In the re.
bottsl testimony to-day, and said that he
was on his way home from HendersonviIle
the night Myrtle disappeared and u,sspd
WITHIN hiteen feet OF the Spillway Of the
AXE lie sand he saw three people on th.
OFIaSe. Two OF whom appeared to .e women.
ana the other, he thought ne reco8nizet as
George Bradley. 10
number OF witnesses were recalled dur
lns the morning. mostly for Confederation
OF other testimony. and the defense rostcd
cary IN the afternoon
IN. state started rebuttal testin,ony
which viii probably be concluded to.rnnr'
row moTnins II is anticipated that arsu-
ntn' VIII be started either to-morroy a.
tetnoon or carly the following morninr
ma the case may got TO the Jury b%;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
Charles Benz Is
Completely Cured
Had Spent Much Money Vainly
Seeking Relief and Found
New Tonic Gave 1t.

One sensational statement aftcr an
other is being made in connect;on with
"Tona Vita. the new tonic thar is cffect.
inc such remarkable results in Richmond
Mir. Chas. Benz, of jefferson Avenue
CITY. had this to saw recently:
Il was great sufferer with cbron;,
indigestion. sleeplcssness and nervous do
bilitv. had spent a GOOD deal Of money
in vain trying 10 ret relief from nv
trouble.
Il was induced to try iona Vita bv
several friends who had used il. and from
the talk had with the specialist used
it. and am happy TO saw that am a com.
pletclv changed man. Not only changed
but cured. | cannot say enough, in praisc
OF Iona Nta's' curative mowers
A preparation similar to iona Vita"
has been a great success in Europc. but
the tonic is lust being introduced in the
United States. The Polk Miller Drug
Company, No SS4 East Main Street, has
secured the agency here, and specialists
are explaining the nature OF the medicine
to the public at this place between the
hours OF y NJ and S p. NJ.
These specialists claim that a large
percentage ui the population, especially
among city people, are affected with ner-
vous debility One OF the specialists said
in this connection:
The symptoms OF nervous debility are
unmistakablc 10 those who know how
prevalent this trouble is \ tired. drag
sinc feeling of the BODY. a sluggish mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
pcIcent,on !. Un,pstructcd.

Baton Rouge. La. June Am unin-
structed delegation to the Democratic
National Convention at Baltimore was
elected here tonight by the State con-
vention. Twelve of the twenty dele
gates have announced a preference for
Speaker Clark. eight being supporters
of Governor Wilson, OF New Jersey.
The six delegates at-larEe are: Gov
ernor L. T.. Hall. Congressman Arsene
Eujo, Mayor Martin Behrman, of New
Orleans Gall Clarke suprortcrs), form
or Governor Newton c. Blanchard,
Colonel Robert z. Wing and Theodore
S. Wilkinson (Wilson supporters).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
Clork Lead. in West Virginia.

Wheeling, w. Va. June At dis
trict delegate conventions held in the
five congressional districts of West
Virginia to-day. Speaker Champ Clark
secured six instructed delegates in the
Second. Third and Fourth Districts.
The two delegates In the First District
are uninstructed but favorable to
Clark. while In the Fifth District, the
delegates are uninstructed but are said
to favor Governor Harmon. of Ohio.
The forces OF Governor Wilson made
their hardest fight in the First Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05

Carolina districts contest cases have
been prepared. and in the Thirteenth
and Sixteenth Missouri districts dou-
bic the number of allotted delegates
were chosen
The number of contested delegates
now recorded by the committee. in
Guiding cases where extra delegates
were chosen, Is 23s. Additions may
be made to this number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
Lend for Rooseyelt.

Sioux Falls. S. D., June 4.-Returns
from the South Dakota primaries came
in very slow on account of the long
ticket. The few precincts which had
reported at 20 p. NJ. gave Roosevelt a
lead over both President Taft and Sem
ator La Toilette.
Senator Gamble had lead in the
race for Senator on the Republican
ticket. Frank NJ. Byrne led George w.
Egan by 1000 in siNty-fve precincts
reporting On Republican candidate for
Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
TAFT SUPPORTERS
CONTROL IN OHIO
Continued from First Page

Wilson by vote of 1871 to 5s to-day.
sending three Underwood and one Will
son delegate to the State convention.
Wednesday night there will be a big
Wilson caucus and rally of Under
wood supporters. to be addressed BY
Congressman Helm, OF Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
MAY CARRY FIGHT
into CONVENTION
Continued from First Page,

(Nohtlhued from First Page.)
whore the number of delegates eX-
ceeds the allotment were added to-
day to the cases prepared for submits
sion to the national committee In
the Fourth Virginia and Third North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05

washington. June 1.-The Senate's
investigation Of tho Titanic disaster
cost $1,000. according to a statement
HE'D with the S:natA to-day
IT shows tHat j. Bruce lsmay, man
aging director Of the White Star Line,
received $50 for travelling expenses and
witness fees. About $1,000 was spent
for stenoEraphs, fees and about
Sl,1o0 for mileage OF witnesses and
travelling expenses OF the members OF
the investigating committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
senator Nixon In Extren,.

aSh'hston. June 4.--.Lab. to-njght
WAS in "A critical condition at &c
hospital. and his death was consiG.
cred matter OF hours The senate,
had had an operation for nasal catarrb
performed last Thursday. No, un,ii
,o.uay was II learned that spinal mwn
ineius had developed. and that In,
Senator's Nfe was despaired Of. '''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
trlct and lost. although preventing out

right instructions.
y feature OF the conventions was the
selection of National Committeeman
John T. McGraw. the Wilson state
leader, as one OF the Second District
two instructed delegates for Clark.
The Democratic state Convention
Will meet at Parkcrsburg on Thurs
Gay to select six delcGates-at-large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
KERN BEGINS FIGHT
AGAINST LOR|MER
Continued from First Pcge)

tConunued from First Pcge)
modified or rcpudiated with the eXcep-
ton of Whites.
The other men claimed they had
received the money out of q general
fund and not in return for their
Lorimer votes. and in some cases
charged intimidation by Cook county
authorities 10 wiring the confessions
from them. However. Lee O'Nciu
Browne. who was charged with dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 . RIA
The Only AII-Rail Route

You can go to Norfolk and Virginia
Beach any sunday on one of the fast
Norfolk and Western hallway trains
fast trains leave Byrd Street Station
every sunday morning. one at $40 and
the other at 800. These trains run
solid between Richmond and Norfolk.
The special round trip fare o. $3.50 is
good on both trains. The Atlantic
Special leaving at $40 y. NJ, carries
through coach to Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-05
SMITH FULLY JUSTIFIED
is""y Admits pinE 4" Drive Titanic n

London June fl. Bruce Ismay told
IN" British court of inquiry to-day maj
u had h'ien planned TO drive tn : Titanic
q, ''ull speed during few faynratj,
hours OF her maiden trip. and thai no
considered Captain Smith fully 1rs
IAed in gSne AT full speed Though tho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-01

said. Il must"
mo. sir" Harry said. heartily. II
want you to show the folks that you're
not half az black Is you have painted
yourself"
Ito be continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
WESTLAKE MARKET
WITHDRAWS FREE
FLAG OFFER

In Friday evenings Star It was
announced that American flags
would be given free 10 all who APP
piled at the westlake Public Market
next Wednesday. as commemora-
ton Of their regard for the nation
wide reverence for our own holiday,
Decoration or Memorial Day.
Upon being advised that II was
the intention OF the members Of the
Women's Relief Corps to sell flags
on the streets, the management Inn
medlately stated that not only
would the free flag offer be with
drawn. but also a cordial invitation
extended the ladies' OF the order to
station as many OF their distrib-
uters as wished I'm any part Of the
Westlake Public Market building.
The patriotic spirit OF this public
institution is further evidenced by
the fact that extensive preparations
have been made for Memorial dec.
orations, hundreds OF American
flags and hundreds OF yards OF hunt
Ing having been provided. and Decs
Grafton day will be observed by
closing the market all day Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

had 20 be centgni with his own
company. II gets tireaome as the
years 80 by
Young folks don't want Va old
fellows around" says "Jakey."
"pon't blame EN-. either. We ain't
up 10 date. We live IN the past.
cee-v~hiilsirsl but what past
some Of us have got 20 live inl
See that ring
"Jakey" ahoe u the question at
you With startling suid.nnenn
lbs a plain gold ring with large
topaz set In Il.
u think a sight Of that ring.
See ho~ the sun shines In ~
There's Ieesle speek % light In
a. Lock closer. is's camp fire
plain as the nose on your face.
Some folks laugh when ! say it's a
camp fire. They think ! can't see
u because they can't. Yessir. it's
a camp fire burning. srd--mehbe
you can, see 'eri. but eso--,hsre's
soldiers sistin' round the fire. snok.
In and taikin'. it's night and
seei--csrk everywhere but where
the fire 10. Sometimes. though. u
sort Of seems 10 me car see tents.
ard a sentry ssandin' guard beneath
the trees
''ii'e sort Of company for me. this
ring Is. nov that cant hear 80
well as could can look int
the stone and Sc the fire buFnin'
and listen 10 my comrades teliln'
yarns Fooish notion. amt ~ but
Il helps LOT when your hearing Il
poor and you're gcttin' old"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Pacific Coast Remedy Reaches
New York Through Agency
OF Its Friends.
REGARDED AS A GREAT
MEDICINAL DISCOVERY
Member Of Leading Theatrical
Troupe Leaves Trail OF Sui
phurro Enthusiasts All the
Way From Seattle 10 Gotham

NEW YORK. yay a business
and professional men and their
wives. actors and actresses and
people in an walks ~ iife here Va
New York are using Nuiphnrro. The
fame % tho new sulphur medicine.
which was originated by Mr. =. ~
g. Stewart Ia Seattle. has spread
across the continent Friends 81
Suiphurro here and IN al parts
- the East. where II has come
intu uns. are fully as enthusiastic
over tts powers and ita cures az
are those upon the Pacific coast
orders Tor fuIphurro from sndi-
vidnais are going West daily from
New York and ether hiR cities ~
The Atlantic srAbnard. and those
who have heard of the f44uih
Compound 81 Sulphur made hy the
q n g Stewart Sulphur Company
IN Seattle. are eager for thr time
10 come nheu ruiphurro viii be
on Nair In all tha drug stnfsA on
this stae ~ the continent. which
time viii arrive ~ soon a. the
company can distribute Its most
remarkable product
Here sn New York sulphnrYs il
regarded as one ~ the meet mar.
Vicious remedies ever discovered
fpf the cure - fhsufnatisfn and al
disorders OF the blood Hhin. atufn.
arh. Kidneys etc. and already
some surprising cures have be-
come known. Nuiphuffo's advent
into New York eaane through St.
brnrftrtaricr IN Seattle who sent
u 60 friends In this city. and since
then business men from THE West.
travellers and others have brought
stories 81 lie cures and constantly
the circle ~ Salphnrro deVote~F
has wideued.
49, x..-..f .xssmt.t sr-.s.s-..s-
Capitalists % wide renown are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
PIANO MANUFACTURER
FORCES PRICES DOWN
Geo. p. Bent Company's Selling Methods Copied II
All But the Quality"

to own artistic pianos OF the high.
est merit. who. but for the Factory
store. would have had 20 go with.
out or be content with an inferior
instrument.
Our methods have been copied In
all but the quality OF the goods.
Better pianos than the CROWN
are not made. Their equal cannot
be bought at the prices and terms
we quote.
Upright Pianos. $3.50 per week
Playeg Pianos, sa.50 per week.
Grand Pianos. t250 per week.
ABOUT PLAYER PIANOS.
After you have seen all the
latest lnventions.~ the ne plus
ultras and the last words" In.
Guiding the Royal None Such,
shown elsewhere. come TO the Geo.
p. Bent Company Factory Store and
hear the Crown Combinola. the peer
OF all player pianos. A demonstra.
ton will convince you. as Il has
thousands OF others.
OUR FEARLESS CHALLENGE
20 place the Crown Piano in any
purchasers home beside any other
piano selling for an equal or even
higher price. for comparison as 70
tone, action aud general merit. has
never been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
BENEFIT CONCERT

Committee in charge OF the benc-
fl concert TO be given tonight FOR
the Swedish hospital has been for.
tunatc In securing some Of the hest
talent for the occasion. Max Dom.
ner. the well known violinisi. Mime.
Hesse- Sprotte. the popular and &C.
compllshed soprano. Carl Lind.
grcn. the famous basso 81 Chi.
cago. and many ~ Sesttle's best
local talent. win take part. In al.
dition 10 the sololsts there viii b.
the Swedish Tabernacle chorus ard
the Swedish Baptist chorus The
concert will be given at the Swed-
ish Tabernacle. Pike and Bellevue,
~ s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

when we opened our Factory
Store in Seattle three years ago
We started something.
We made Il possible for the first
time for Coast jewellers TO buy
high-class pianos at the low com
petitive prices OF Chicago and the
East.
We also set the pace for low
terms on high-grade pianos, for
never before had pianos of such
merit been sold In the West on
such easy payments
AND Why MOTT
Our ample capital makes L pos.
sihle TO sell on most generous
terms. See Dun. Bradstreet or
your bank for our rating.
Our mammoth factories tamong
the largest OF the world make u
possible for US TO produce al mint
mum cost.
Our half century's experience en-
ables us 10 make the best pianos
m the world.
That's why We can and do sell
better pianos for less money and
on more reasonable terms. This Is
the Geo. y Bent plan. BY this plan
thousands OF families In the North.
west, Notwithstanding the burden
OF the high cost Of living. are able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
New Workers Enthusiastic,
Over New Sulphur MedidIR
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE COMpAu
Charles c. Adams. Second Vice presloer, 'i
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
2b3 Broadway. New YORK

Mr. Frederick B Chandler 105 Cobb Bldg Seattle w..
Ny Dear Mr. Chandler.
received your kind note Of the 18Th inst and -.
that IN addition 10 informing Nj Stewart Of the xos1,
curative effects Of Sulphurro. that should aso h,s ~
20 you had Il not been for you would not have -. ~
good fortune which regard came 20 me through -.
recommendation OF Sulphurro. wv
Ny rheumatic Affections slowly but sure,,
ing again. bat after two weeks conslstsos -
Suiphurro they completely scattered and efn-..s
Mrs Adams had similar good results about mr. 49,
OF saphurro We shall both always most p,esss~ -.
gratefully remember you az the means OF deir<,-
from our Affections -
Trusting that you well aud with all GOOD vss~. =.
regards, believe me ever.
tsignedi c. C. ADAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
FINE CONCERTS

Band concerts started by the
Metropolitan band have proven
quite a success A larger audience
than that OF last week attended the
one given last night ut Metropol.
itan place The ever popular vii
liam Tell overture was. perhaps.
the most enjoyed. but the whole
program was 80 well balanced II
was hard to tell which the audience
liked most. There will be another
program Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
BASEBALLS TO
SEATTLE BOYS

A chance IL offered every Seattle
boy today 10 get a fine quality
baseball free BY working an hour
or 40. To every boy. whether he
Is star carrier or not. The Star
will give 81 baseball II he brings
ia three new subscribers for one
month. The hoy doesn't have 10
collect the money In advance. All
that r. necessary Is TO get three
persons 20 take The star Tor one
month each. then bring their names.
addresses and telephone number TO
The Star The fine baseball Will
be- the reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

friends here. and ws~. :.
back 10 seattle had se.,ss'., ~ ~
ties forwarded ~ H<
friendly Offering. Ass1<s-
n*nt Seattle msrchssf ~,
likswise. -
hsny Wemen iss<prseoe = :.
Dksvvp.
a prominent sceirty -. /.
era WORD. New jern<<. ~.
sehtll hplphurro A6s 49, z
wonderfully" Aroe<se 49,
writing from the HefS ~.
ton, IN this city. ~
htArd 81 your rurcan1(nl ~~,s r
rheumatism from 4 fg7cG< 1Ss T..
greatly Droflted " II 1~ \
would Ike 20 obtsfn -, r n
This writer went 90 q - =
her son lad once h>>o - Z
The Epiacopal Church n ~ ~
samaritan at Colfnx. 0nrx
A resident % H!rh <7s~ \
iferfa, sent hss wife 10 ~ 4; Z
for special trestuers. - 49, :
- sculpture. forwards - Il 4
10 this city for her NJ. Nh -,
saiisfactory rerolts Gsnee ~
this man has sent 10 Ne111k ~
sfai different times foy fr1ut1Ir
- ~ distributed xfnonG n nIInr
friends. A south fGanrx r.
Jersey, woman iexrne6 4 ~
phurro from her aAuxAtef ~
was visiting In seAtfle. an 16o11
u for great ifnproses5<cs b II
health.
- the story goex. ~ ~ ~
Suiphurro il formzl}y plzcQ1 r
sale here Il Will BE- VEL ~
through the effective aerno z
It's friends. and that IA Adm ~
best advertisement an sf<ifi1 ~
have.
II IL generally kno~n heu ri
suiphurro sells for - s<efs ~ n
IN drug stores and tkaf 1 ~
interesting booklet On the MI
ard How Of Its cures e4n n VI
tatned free b writing fe "a n
n G. stewart sulphur rnparf n
Columbia street. S<affss. xzk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
WHAT "JAKEY," OLDEST VET,
SEES In HIS OLD RING
ON FRED /. noALT

solo'.hS "A "o p..',,s
WASH, way ,sss. a.
loV'nay N"eN" W ,ss
1sNer " VIC s'.e ~. aai,,issi
ho",e, az" $500 a. "a
e'ee's'u". ~ -. a..
sN.y ~ Vpsos'N -
. ,s - .s, s"e, -, MI, ne.
~ ~ Sssaa rIsss Aaa IAs.
1855 N"p
''e 49, :. a,.s..~ apoo.avel,
a., "u'' 49, 80 -, avor ,nr.
VIZ ~, '"e s"'. e.. '" o. 90, ,hras
$50 80 ~" ''' Wv 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

NEW YORK, May 29,--Two
policemen guarding the en-
trance 20 the church, and the
bridal party In fear Of their
lives, marked the marriage o.
Mrs. Bette Chapman Pierce,
divorced wife Of =. irving Chap.
man, to Frank Clarence Hen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

Mar kaiish Of the humboldt
Steamship Co received notice 81
the death OF Peder Lind. port cap.
tain Of the Northern Navigation Go.
at S. Michael Capt Lind lost
hia life Monday through the cap.
sizing Of a small boat he Sag In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

Special commissions from Gov
ernor Hay 20 attend tho National
Conference Of Charities and Cor.
recsions NJ Cleveland next month
have been received by Father
o'Bricn Of the Church Of Our Lady
Of Good Faith and. Dr J. w Shan.
non. Father o'nrien has also nc.
certed the Invitation Of Mayor Cot.
teriil TO servo as a delegate from
Seattle 10 the Fairgrounds and Rec.
reation Congress. which will be
held In Cleveland June 10 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
CLEVER SON.

when ! was a young man
worked II hours a day" said
the sire.
~ admire your youthful en-.
cray" replied the son. "hut !
admire still more the mature
wisdom which led you 20 stop
IL ."--Washlnptcn Star.