davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
!. HERE'S WHERE SAN FRANCISCO PUTS OF
: OVER ON MULTNOMAH

.
PORTLAND Or Feb 2s-It whispered athletic crcl -
Beiah famous pole yauof expected pani
Olympic MuIfnomah club here
Gossip engineering position q
and Ia by Olympic club members OIL
Belah here participate x<1
BY newspaper He said he would uts
Ia be a member
him ineligible for Nnltnomah the Wen
tryouts Stockholm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
.FEATHERWE|GHI
FIGHT 4 DRAW
DAN SALT GERS IN WRONG At
ALEXANDRIA SMOKER
ey FRso HENRY

Fur the thirteenth time Johnny
OLesry and Charley Glyens fought
four fast. furious rounds % q draw
al the ehauffeurs' smoker at the
Alhambra theatre last night AL.
though the fighting irlahman" had
a shade the best OF Il the first two
upaams. Givone came back handily
| In the closing chapters. and the
bout closed a good draw o'LeMy
was the master In the infiRhting.
but charley's advantage In tho
open field had the former Etagger.
Ing tfifie In the last period.
Tho smoker was poorly attended.
Dan Salts decisions were received
with diapleaaare. and Fritz Morris.
who uehered al the rIngalde, caused
more OF less Inconvenience by hts
lack OF system. Outside Of these
few little ''umpleAsanlneaaes.- tho
smoker Was the goods"
Mr.. Salts eloquent address 10
the audience. in which he prophe.
sled that usually tho crowd Ii with
the under dog. proved true. The
Tum~afeF Kid wan emo Of thosa
CANNES. and when tho mill was
awarded TO Tom Martin tho crowd
expressed It's disgust In loud tones.
To the reasonable IL was fair dc.
clnion.
Once again Peppers mate got In
bad. II waa the MiilerForbes az
fair, Tho fight was fairly even.
although Forbes was continually ON
the aggressive. When nnn slipped
the hunnra 10 Forbes. another howl
went up.
The police ordered the Reynolds
Wilson go stopped in che first
round when Wilson's toppleeo be.
came perfect target for steya's
we'll aimed kiekA
Billy vetro In ntill the champ Of
his class. and Billy Norman. who
disputed his title. went away hilghf,
" battered. and satisfied that the
claim waA Justified.
In The graphing Johnston aud
sofglus White wasted a whole hair
hour On the mat. neither gaining
fall.
Society kcte.
jos Carroll. who once used 81
4 go txfaa "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.--Gco
Richardson. roller gsatlng champion
OF the Pacific coast. viii defend Ills
title tomorrow night against Mel.
Vile Weingarten. the champion of
the Northwest. Much Interest Il
being taken in the contest, AZ the
two champions have not been seen
In action for more than year. &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

OAKLAND. Feb. -. Oakland .
1919 team shares 40 strong on pa.
per. and local fans TODAY arr ffs'
ufing that Manager bud ShaFpe's
men are going TO be right up among
the leaders from the start, sharpe
has is playnrs on hts list aud 10
busy putting them through their
nncea IN he cnu chop off five heads
hv Monday. when the team gp~a
into spring training AZ Livermoge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

= TACOMA. Feb. 2a.--.pen. 4
= yer Ed" Martin. the big negro I
= boxer Of national reputation. is I
Z reported TO have made a find 1
= In the white hope line and In /
= training Joe Bonds. aged 10. a 4
= student at the University OF 4
= Puget Sound. Bonds will not /
4 enter the professional class /
= for two years. but will get what /
Z experience he can IN amateur 4
= meeta. He has met and cas-. 4
= ny bested a number Of prom. 4
4 Using local youths. i
= The biz negro IL working 4
4 young Bonds hard aud IL i'm. 4
= parting TO him all knowledge 4
4 Of the game that be has gained !
4 In nearly Is years. Bends has 4
4 joined the Tacoma Athletic 4
4 club and will be the star mid. 4
4 dlawclghi man for the organi. !
4 zation In intercluh meets. 4
4 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s. 4
4 Soldier Bill Schroeder. a 4
A white hope. today is seeking a 4
= match with Charlie Miller. OF 4
4 fering 10 make a substantial 4
4 side bet as an inducement TO 4
4 fighting motorInan. The heavy 4
4 weights may meet here In a 4
4 four round contest March Is. 4
- y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

White Wins Over Dixon

DETROIT. Mich. Feb ~ Char.
ley White Of Chicago today has a
newspaper decision over Tommy
Dixon ~ Kansas city. ms result
~ their tenFuund bout here iaas
night The fight waa even up 20
the seventh round. White out.
pointed his adversary In the last
thre. sessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

Harry Stout. referee Of the West
Side aud Orleans Athletic clubs OF
New Orleans. believes that official.
1ng rs third man ln the ring makes
= man think mighty fast.
We were tanning j short time
ago and Stout sait. Andrews. may.
BE- you don't realize Il. bsgs refer.
eeing requires quicker work than
anything | know OF You've got 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
Jap 10 Try for Title

FORT SMITH. Ark. Feb. 20 -
Johnny couion OF Chicago. bantam
champion. today In matched for a Is
round bout with ryounE Toxn.@ thc
Japanese fighter. who recently gave
Battling Nelson q stiff argument.
The contest Ia tentatively arranged
for Anrii 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
. . . . . 3 .
nv CLARK SQUIRE
!. N. MORGAN

Coach Morgan Of the Lincoln
high school has been laid up for
some time ON account Of sickness.
and Il 10 barely possible that he VIII
be able TO coach any more thIa
year He WAS taken III last necem.
Der just ms the boys were begin
ming 10 turn out for basketball.
Since then Mr.. Leaf has haE charge
uf athletics
Mr.. Morgan was injured IN the
Philippine war and had hard time
of f. The present Illness ~ due
TO this wound Mr.. Morgan hns
heeu expecting TO return tor some
time. but Il IL feared that new
coach must be secured as baseball
practice will begin next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
.AAfifE ANECDOTES
by nH.LY EVANS

Johnny MnlIIn. who debutted In
the American league last season,
as an umpire. was unable. one az.
ternoon. to agree with Jimmy Aus
tin on decisions.
Austin is exceptionally fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29
80 .
} WHY CERTAINLY NOT-GRIFF
WOULDN'T SWAP HIS WALTER
FOR A CARLOAD OF CHASES

WARRINGTON, Feb. x3.--CfaFk
Griffith. manager Of the Washington
Americans. to-day stamped a. ''abso-
Iuteiy absurd." the report that he
contemplated trading Waiter John
son. his star slabsssr. for Hal Chase,
crack first baseman Of the New
York Hishianders. "Not on your
Isfe.~ said orin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

be thing
to efaWi fish pole
somethnD
THAT what A. gym
running high jump did
things and In this "Bounce' be
meet At The NJ A. last Friday night Ely lowered the record
Tor the high Jump Inch when he the
raised an nhe That he grabbed the record BY clearing the
don't while wearing hobbe The picture
shows Ely working out for the jump which brought
IN HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29


) RUBBER BALL" ELY IS LIGHT ON HIS
FEET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-29

joe Carroll. who once used
grapple. was among those prose-
The evening world., 1912-11-01
and lives with her.

and lives with her.
Mr.. Herman at his home to-day told
an Evening World reporter that the
suit was an outrage and that even II It
were not there was no $4,000 In his
family treasury to pay the damages II
they were granted.
mo woman was ever more devoted to
q husband" he said, than Mrs. Her.
man Is devoted to me. The Walkers
were both our friends and came here to
seances I'm little circles we held here un-
til last June. Then there was some
trouble between them about which we
know nothing. and he came to live here
and we saw nothing more of her. That's
all there is to any such nonsense as
she makes the basis of this suit"
Friends OF Walker asserted that the
trouble between the Walkers was not
due to the spirits or to his friendship
for Mrs. Herman but to disputes as 20
the sort of an apartment they should
rent. Any affection which Walker
might have foi> Mrs. Iiermna, 1t was
said for him. was either spiritual or
rooted In gratitude for her teachings.
which tended 10 take his mind on OF
his domestic troubles.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
SP|R|TUAL|ST KEEPS
HER $4,000 HUSBAND
APR|S0NER, SHE SAYS
SeanceS Led to the Loss of Mr..
Walkers Affections, His
Wife Asserts.

Mrs. Adelaide Herman. who is Nifty
eight years old. and her husband. Harry,
who Is two years her senior. were hor-
rlaed to-day when they learned that Mrs.
Laura Walker had entered suit On the
Supreme Court against Mrs. Herman for
kS,Ooo for alternating the affections OF her
husband. Peter Il. Walker.
The Hcrmans are SpEitualists and
hoid seances. Mr.. Walker has 6een
making his home with them since last
June. when he and Mrs, Walker seps-
rated. She says In her complaint that
Mrs, Herman has him In her custody
and refuses ~ permit him to return to
his wife or make ~ home for her. and
exercises a harmful influence over him
Mrs, Walker IL now assisting her sister
Mile. NJ, Larsen a mil,lner at Broadway
and one Hundred and Seventh street
The evening world., 1912-11-01
TURKISH BATTLESHIP
SUNK BY THE GREEKS.

ATHENS. Greece. Nov. 1.-The Turk
ish battleship Feth-I-Bulend was sunk
during last night In the Gulf OF Salo-
niki by q Greek torpedo boat.
The Greek commanders daring enter
prise was carried out under the guns
of the Turkish forts without being OBJ
served and the torpedo boat escaped un-
scathed.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.-The
sinking Of the Turkish battleship Fcth-I-
Bulcnd BY a Greek torpedo-boat In the
Gulf of Saloniki In confirmed In q de-
spatch from Saloniki. The warship sank
In five minutes. Part Of the crew was
on shore ut tho time so that the num-
ber OF lives lost 10 not known.
The commander of the Feth-I- -Buiend
telegraphs that nearly all the crew Of
tho warship was saved. He reports that
the Greek torpedo boat entered the
harbor unexpectedly at midnight and
launched two torpedOcs at the stern Of
the Turkish vessel. which began to sink
Ammedia&siy. The commander. three
Angineers and four biuetsckets were
thrown into the water. where they were
rescued by fishing boats. The boilers OF
the Feth-I -Bulend exploded as she sank.
The Feth-I-Bulend saw active service
In the Danube under Hobart Pasha
during the Russo-Turkish war of 1853.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
TURKEY PLANNING
MEDIATION APPEAL,

VIENNA. Austria. Nov. 1.-Negotia-
uons are In progress between represen-
tatives OF Bulgaria. Servia. Montenegro
and Greece with n view to reaching an
agreement In regard to their demands
from Turkey at the conclusion OF hos
tili,ies according to the Neue Freie
Presse.
As It is the intention Of the four Bal
Kan states to take joint action In this
respect the allies would prefer to enter
Into direct and immediate negotiations
with Turkey. but II In underst tood that
the Ottoman Government refuses to ac-
cept this proposition and will in all
probability appeal to the European
Powers for mediation. II 10 uncertain.
however. whether the Balkan States
would tolerate any Intervention.
BERLIN. Nov. L-The European Gov
ernments have not yet agreed whether
to intervene In the Balkan war or to
offer mediation At the present moment
or after the expected battle ut TchataiJa.
twenty dive miles from Constantinople.
They have. however. decided not to wait
for Turkey to take the initiative In ask
ing for mediation.
The meeting Of the European Am.
at Constantlnople last evening
discussed exclusively the measures TO be
taken for the prevention OF possible
The various Schemes for the division
of Turkish territory among the Balkan
allies. which have been published, are
declared by the German Forclgn Office
to be based wholly on guess work. as no
negotiations on tho subject have yet
taken place.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
YOUNG P|NCUS LOSES
IN SECOND ATTEMPT
TO DODGE WORKHOUSE
Judge Orders Him to Serve
Remaining Four Days for
Insulting Girl.

Frederick Pincus. the thirty-year-oid
son of the wealthy linen importer OF
that name, failed to-day In his appeal
TO Judge Swami from the ten-day sem
tence tmp0sed by Magistrate Krotei
upon the complaint of young woman
who alleged that he dragged her into
his automobile at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing and then iDsulted her. Judge Swami
denied the young mans appeal and or.
dered him sent hack to the workhouse
to serve the remaining four days Of his
ten-day sentence.
This was appeal No. for Pincus.
In the middle of his term he appealed
to Judge Crane and was released on
bail. After the appeal had been ar
gued before Judge Crane and denied. a
second appeal was taken before Judge
Swami. Former Assstat District-At-
torney Harold Deming represented
young Pinkus. He urged eloquently
that his client had suffered sufficiently:
papers and that he was suffering Bit
teny from remorse.
Lawyer Deming made a point of the
fact that the appellant would not have
been sentenced to the Workhouse had
he not been Lmpudent and insulting 10
Magistrate Krotel. The evidence OF the
complaining witness did not Justify so
severe n sentence. Mr.. Deming excused
his client for his impudence In court
on the ground that he had been drink
ins.
In denying the appeal Judge Swami
said that he could not find that Magis-
The evening world., 1912-11-01

great value but the 0rsehs considered Il
better to sink her than to leave her free
to do whatever little damage she might
have done.
region OF Scutari except report that
the powder magazine In Tarakosch has
been destroyed by Montcneerin shells.
Having decided TO take steps TO pro-
tect their nationals the European Pow
ers are keeping In touch with a view to
acting In concert when the opportune
moment arrives Bulgaria. however. has
let II be known that Turkey must nc
gotiate with the allied Balkan nations
directly % that nil the Powers can 90
Is to prepare TO look after their own In
terests when the war Is over.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
WO0DHAvEN PRESIDENT
IS BACK; SAYS He WILL
PROVE BANK SOLVENT
Issues Statement Beg
ging Seclusion Till He
Makes Explanations.

William +, wyckoff president OF the
Queens county. returned to-day TO his
home on clinton avenue. Jamaica. from
Baton Rouge, La. where he was when
the bank was closed by the State Bank
Ing Department on Tuesday. He was
accompanied by his son, w. lie Roy
wyckon. and John n. Booth. and I'M
mediately after his arrival at his home
issued u typewriter statement for pub
lication, The statement ran:
ITO my friends, the public generally:
] have returned home. shocked and hu-
inflated beyond expression over the re-
port OF occurrences of the past few
weeks. I am particularly grieved over
tho closing OF the Woodhaven Bank
which has been the pride not only OF
myself but also OF my family. have larg,
resources ana nave no doubt that jus
as soon as | can recover sufficient assur
ance to meet the public | shall he able
not only to convince the Banking De-
partment that the bank is solvent, bu
also replace all criticised assets with
satisfactory ones.
II wish to thank n majority OF tn,
press for the kindly manner In which
they have spoken OF my actions an,
] crave the indulgence for myself ant
family OF being relieved from requesti
for interviews and to refer all inquirer.
Is Mossrs. Theodore ID. Clarke and Ed
ward l.. Frost OF my iirm, who vii
frankly explain any facts which IN,
public have right to know or fairl,
The evening world., 1912-11-01
DtEO.

RABBITT.-Oct. so. JOSEPHINE RAR.
BITr, beloved daughter of Daniel and
Lizzie Ryan.
Funeral from her parents residence.
.3o East iOth ST., on saturday, Nov. %
Solemn requiem mass for the repose of
her soul Will be celebrated at st BonI
faces Church. Am ST. and I'd av.. m
1880 \. VI. lnterment In Calvary,
HAMlLTON.---Oct 80, RUTH, daugbt~r n,
William and Sophia Hamilton. ~
Funeral saturday, . o'clock fran
residence. $50 OH ave. thonce In Nil.
peth Chapel. 9th st.. near Dth ave.
kNUBIOCh.-On Oct. 80. FRED w
kNObI.Ock. AGED 30 years . nfonth. We
Funeral from residence, lUy5 n iGt,h
st.. saturday. Nov. ., 10 A, NJ
Boston and Jersey City papers plea..
copy. 'sa'e
LANE.-At her residence. 15O Leonard =,
Manhattan. ELLEN. beloved wife ~
Daniel Lane, native OF Tuasist. County
Kerry, Ireland. ~'
Funeral sunday at $50 o'clock,
BROOKLYN.
REILLY.-On Sunday Oct ct. m, Dali,
Beach. Fla. THOMAS. beloyed son -;
Francis and Catherine and brother -
Peter. John. Francis, Catherine and E,,s
abeth Reilly: native of Parish OF Fenash
County Leitrim. Ireland
Funeral from residence OF his bro,n.r
80 Kent ave, Brooklyn. on Saturday a'So
a. n. solemn requiem mas at St, Win
cent de Paul's Church. North 9th a. a.,
~ O'CLOCK. interment Calvary.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
GIN. OFPACCLAIMED
GREAT HERO IN ROUT
OF TURKISH ARMY.

SOFIA. New. l-osn. SAVIOR. who led
ths BulsariAns In the rout Of the Turks
- Luie Burgas 10 the hero Of the hour
hssN.. Hs popularity seems even
Ursatar than Csar Ferdinand's. Pic
tures Of him have been posted every
where and cheering crowds surround
them.
The Turks did not retreat from Lule
Dargss. II IVES said. but fled pellmell.
THOUSANDS Of them were captured and
thousands moro shot and cut down AZ
they ran. An enormous quantity Of
guns. ammunition and stores fell into
ehe Dulgartans' hands.
Reports Of the death or capture OF
Maxim Pasha. the Turkish War MIN
estss. who commanded the Sultan's
troops. had not been confirmed. but the
people here accepted them as true sim
pay because they preferred to believe
them.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
SCENE IN SOEIA,TA
CAPITAL ON VHEDAN
~AR.~AS DECLARED,
paid him any money and he never asked
for any" answered Frey.
Is NOT COMPELLED TO ANSWER,
COMMITTEEMAN sAYs.

To questions concerning q conversa-
tion with former Inspector Hayes re-
garding a means OF getting back on
the force" irrespective of the courts,
the witness fell back on the answer. ~
do not remember"
MIR. Buckner insisted on Q positive
answer.
Witness" interjected Alderman
Smith. you are not required here to
answer II you cannot remember Just
what happened. advise you a. Q
member of this committee"
This was relief to the witness.
ibid you not pay a sum of money for
your reinstatementr' asked Mr.. Buck
ner.
mot a cent" retorted the witness.
"Did you not tell friend you paid
money TO be reinstated, and that you
we're then doing extra work In Q garage
In order to pay back that money!"
II did not. I got no money for work.
Ing In that garage"
| Further evidence that former chief
Flynn's sleuths had been "shado wing"
the witness came when Mr.. Buckner
amazed Frey by outlining to him his re-
cent movements. The inquisitor OBJ
tained admissions from the witness that
he had talked with q man named o. w.
l
garage, worked In machine shop
owned by q man named Diener and had
been active within few days In
rounding up friends"
Mr.. Buckner wanted to know from the
witness the author Of the remark, III
| these three men BRADY. Walsh, Frey)
do not get back on the force. one Of
them will kill Cropsey."
| IT never heard such . thing" retorted
| the witness.
II appears that Green brought suit
agsinst Frey. Walsh and Brady for 500
for illegal service" In writing the letter
| to Commissioner Waldo and Introducing
| the witness. Walsh and Brady to As
sistant Corporation Counsel Crane.
II was at the trial OF that suit that
Green testified as to the threat O kill
Cropscy. Green aferward settled his
suit for $50.
Did you or Brady OF Walsh say that
either Of you would kill Cropsey II you
did not get back on the force?" asked
Mr.. Buckner.
Sure not" answered Frey.
Mr.. Buckner wrote a name on a slip
OF paper and handed 1t to the witness.
asking Have you seen that man with
| In month";"
Yes" answered the witness. That
man Is skunk. met him on the
back of car and he told me that II
I had come to see him he could have
had me reinstated for $3.50. said to
him. Joe. am back on the force.
lie said, Well, I've got a real estate of.
fice. Come over and see me-. A"
The witness was excused.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
WARSHLPS PROTECT
CHRISTIANS IN PERIL
AT MANY OTHER PLACES.

LONDON. Nov. L-Forsigners In Con.
stantinop,e are fearful for the safety OF
the Christian populations of the Turk
tsh towns and the European powers
have taken steps already In this connec-
ton by the despatch OF warships to
Saloniki. Constantinople and other Turk
fish ports for the protection of their
nationals. This IL the most pressing
question OF tho moment One correspon-
dent In Constaninople voices the fear Of
Europeans in that city that the Turkish
retreat from Tchatalja might result In
msssacres and piisge by what IL no
lenSer an army but q mob.
:. Old residents OF Constantlnople. who
know the Turks thoroughly and are not
shclined TO take an alarmist attitude
~ the foreign warships could afford
some protection at Saloniki. CONSTANT
nop and other ports. but the widely
scatteIed missions and Christian popu.
lsksonS In their opinion are already seri-
ously endangered.
The Bulgarian troops who have
Nhown such dash since the opening
NJ the campaign are not likely TO give
the Turks much time to reorganize.
n In true they have hundreds OF dead
and wounded. both Turks and Buigari-
sns, TO dispose of. and this must, ac-
oording to military experts, delay them
somewhat They had, however. similar
dtmculties to contend against after
kirk-Kilisseh and around Adrianopie,
but there was not much lull In the
dghung then.
News comes to-day OF the Bulgarians'
occupation Of Demotica. thus placing
another wedge between Adrianople and
any remaining hope that the garrison
Of that city may have had OF dcliv-
erance.
Other parts OF the line OF invaders
eNo pulling themselves together for
asethsr spring which they hope will
nnally and definitely put an end to
fmlkjsh rule In Europe.
The 6ervians having completed the
Accupation OF Macedonia are establish
fkG civil administrations there and re-
fSaslng some OF their troops TO 20 Ia
1h~ assistance OF their allies at Adria-
Sople and ,1or an attack on saloniki. On
hs latter place armies are convergine
from three directions.
The Greeks. too. are taking the ofren-
sive on the sea and having occupied In
the Aegean Sea some Turkish islands
oonvenientiy located for an attack have
put out OF commission q Turkish war
- stationed At saionik by ,orpedoing
her during tho night. She was not OF