davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

At this time there is considerable
complaint from consumers with re-
gard to the high cost OF beef and pork.
Yet sheep and lamb meats are selling
at ridicuously low prices, relatively
speaking Late last week Swift & So.
Chicago, quoted wholesale prime
round dressed lambs at II TO llh
cents per pound. against 25 cents per
pound for No l beef ribs. II cents for
No. loins and l2l4 cents for rounds
These prices were also in striking CON
trast with wholesale cost Of hog prod
ucts. II the agricultural department
at Washington and the state agricul-
tural colleges were to educate the pub
lie on how TO buy and prepare tho
different cuts Of sheep and lamb meat
FOR the table It would prove a great
benefit to producers and consumers
The fact is, the sheep industry has
been too long neglected. sheep breed
ers and sheep feeders should see that
their product Is given the right kind
Of publicity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
4 ~CuOOLIOR I'M STUDY or
M PRININ1lON Oh &C
CIDINIa.

Illinois Is atI. iG the forefront a.
states which base Ia.se4 good .4aa
f.r the hsath. safety aud comic .
employee for ta, srs ,luou q oe-
cupatiara. disease. While tre o.d
method y fines ls provided far n
these siatli,s. the officials have de-
terfolued d. act pn ta. principle hiss
II De- better to laat than 90 drive, a..
cordlnel. O. sruu0. has been etu.
usned ln chicago fur the el..lD o.
u both employee aul employers .n
the principles and methods ~ tn.
prs.eutlan II orc4IaauuaI 1ls as
and accidents The sehoo. is lu clar-e
Of the stat. Mato-y .nspe .tor, whose
duty II p under the law % see ma.
h.alth ana sairi. de..c.s 40, adopted.
Besides laboratory flr the study oi
the causes of industrial accidents aad
disease. there Is chemical au.ra-
tory. model restroom. model
efn.rgency hospital. museum % pl..
lures and exhibits showing saf.is de-
vices ana a drafting room for jto
PREPARATION II plans ana sp.ciflca-
tions for machinery guards. thosa
plsns and ep,rIfICatioDg .tul bee fur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

The average OF farm prices OF i'm
portant crops-corn, wheat, oats,
barley. rye, naxseed. potatoes, tobac-
co cotton and hay, which represent
about three-fourths Of the value Of
all crops, declined 6.5 per cent from
September / 10 October /, which com
pares with a decline Of 2.b per cent
In the same period last year and an
avernge decline Of 81 per cent during
September Of the last four years. on
october l the average ~ farm prices
Of the above named crops was apout
6.S per cent lower than in 1910, l5
per cent lower than In 1909 and IL
per cent higher than In 1905, on Ike
dates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

ny body and continued 20
groW worse fOs four yeAH
10 began With . dry rash
forming scales After form
.ng thick scaies or scabs the
irritation forced me 10
scgAtch the sc.5s Of and the
hair rguld come out with
them. Upon my face and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
Our FARMERS NEED PROTEC.
TION.
What William Mckinley Said About
This In 1892 l. as True Now as
IL Was Then

IL Was Then.
BY James Boyle. Private Secretary
TO Governor Mckinley.
No class in the community Ia more
vitally Interested in the success of
the Republican party than the the
farmers. And yet II is to the farmers
that tho Democrats arc making the
most demagoHc appeals. II must. az
the outset be frankly recognized
that n great many farmers are dis
pie ased at President Taft on ac-
count Of his endeavors to secure reel.
procity with Canada. Bu. as a pres.
ent possibility. reciprocity Ia now
dead. whatever its merits or demer-
its. Nevertheless the Democrats are
hoping that tho corpse Of the project
can be vitalized into q live issue
against the president This 10 anus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rhcunatler,

The cure Of Henry J. Goldstein, Il
Barton Street, Boston. Mass, is anoth-
er Victory by Hoods Sarsapa rllla.
This great medicine has succeeded ln
many cases where others have utterly
iailed. Mr. Goldsteln says ~ suf-
fered fro.t rheumatism five years. IL
kept me from business and caused er-
cruciating pain My knees would be-
come as stir as steel. tried many
medicines without itief. then took
Hoods sarsaparilla. soon felt much
better and now consider myself en-
ufely cured. srecommend Hoods"
Get u today In usual liquid form or
shoeolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

s'n ana becomes competitor of
souIs instead of customer Of yours
as ne Is today. Every new industry
increases the farmers home marke,
ana furnishes him what he mos,
wan's-profitable customers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
NthlctIcs Won In Quinn

HAVANA, Nov. 5.-The Phuadel-
phia team ~ the American League
won its first game of the series from
the Havana nine today The score
was s TO o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER BODY
On Scalp First, Formed Thick
Scales on Scalp, Raw Irritating
Sores. CutIcura Remedies Cured
When All Others Failed.

RID. No Ievisburs NJ y-" Fifteen
ye4n ago ! uAs badly L1oc.ei With eczema
UPON ny seAlp hrst. tnen u spfe.d All Over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
INLRlDAN PHILOSOPHY.

INIlADA PHILOSOPHY
!t .a sn ha'd to find aa e.e H.i-
ness.
y people "h' shoot oii .h'.f
mouths have poor adm.
Perhaps u good a4t..s cost more.
f"n'uin's travelling man over
'--H"i'- ihe value ~ he" si i.'
'.ti"'4 s.'d 'l maze sou q 10 ~
..s
u s.fl h4s he society oH irm.J
ago ''.t '.''
ono trouble H t1ai the women
va" could t1 .-iiia-e m.-t afra I
An au.'iYH.er Isn't paid ~ Iram.t-
90 DO colonel i'r H.n- bargains o.
iAs gene .. p-t.c.
Women after they win 20 their
contest i.r DE privilege VI voting
w." probably "fr Hp football
i". m.J haze o.s,r ed that thor
are several exceptions o. the rule that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

Perhaps u good a4sl.s cost mo.e
more q b, ta4d ue used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
Powerful Foreign Rivals.

Those who so argue, fail TO recog.
nize the possibilities Of Europe In
agriculture under modern conditions;
and. looking TO the immediate future
they shut their eyes TO the vast fields
Of Russia, which are showing capa-
bilities Of enormous production cf
cereals which could compete with
the farms Of Canada and the United
States, with cheap water rates. They
also ignore the enormous stretches OF
arabic and pasture lands in South
America, to be had for a song. which
can be worked with cheap labor; ana
after the opening OF the Panama
canal the products OF these almost
limitless territories would be brought
in active competition with the pro-
ducts Of American farms were It not
for the tariff. Agriculture in the
United States would become depress-
ed under freetrade by reason Of this
unfair competition OF Russia and
South America; the cultivation Of the
soil would inevitably dwindle in this
country as II has In England under
free-trade, and the standard OF living
Of American farmers would be low
cred At present. that standard Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

someum,s travelling man OVER
estimate ihe value u Iea st.I,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

who are the best and most profitable
consumers to be found anywhere on
the globe. He Is sure of them, while
his foreign market is fitful, far re-
moved, less certain, and dependent
upon agricultural conditions in the
foreign countries whether there is n
short crop or long crop. There ha
has competition; here he has prac-
ticaly the field. with little or no com
petition except with his fellow-citi
zens.
Value of Factories.
Every farmer, would rather have
a factory for his neighbor than an
other farmer. Every factory that is
built up increases the farmers Gus.
toners, the value Of his product. and
the value Of his land. Every factory
that is broken down dimnishes tho
farmers customers. the value OF his
product, and the value of his land
ard Increases his competitors. II tho
workingmen of this country canno,
get employment in the factories thcy
must seek II elsewhere. They cannot
find II In any other mechanical pur-
suits. SO they must go TO the land.
There every man can 20 when ne
cannot find work at his accustomed
occupation: and when he goes tn sre
he takes out Of the ground a living.
and he is no longer the consumer OF
your products. but produces for him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

Most of the noted artists are men.
although that won't induce the av-
erage mans wife to credit him with
such thing as good taste.-Atchi.
son Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

For the sake Of symmetry, a man
should wear az much hair on his
head as on his hat regardless Of the
dictates Of fashion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

I'm considering the Joys Of child
hoods happy home, | recall that II
had blamed few modern conven-
fences. '-Rufe Hoskins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

Admitting the divorce evil, not
much would be gained by making
marriage permanent merely TO pro-
long the quarrel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

II your family affairs are of ma
ture 20 arouse the interest OF out
sders you should be too modest to
tell about them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

Leave me alone. or YOU viii be
riding at the head Of a slow process
sion said a brakeman to another
brakeman today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

ing. and the partisan endeaFor II ths
Democrats has an imrudent aspect
Tor the Democratic party in congress
favored reciprocity with Canada,
their position being that 30 was stop
toward absolute free-trade. % wuian
they are In fact committed, although
their name for free-tradc i- "tarn
for revenue only"
II would be folly Tor the American
farmers 20 turn this government.
ever 20 the Democratic party simply
because they did not like Canadian
reolprocity-now a dead issue, but
which the Democratic party would
revive II they had the power. ana
even go much further. Just now
there Is something else which is real,
tangible and threatening. confronting
them--and that is Democratic tarin
for revenue only. or free-trade. The
Democratic platform has declarr1
for H. and Canidate Wilson has en-
dorsed this declaration
The declaration is sometimes made
that while Protection might possibly
benefit the manufacturer and the
workingman, II cannot benefit the
farmer. II being claimed that II
would be impossible for the farmers
Of the rest Of the world to compete
with American farmers in the lat
ters own territory: and II is, there
fore, argued IL Is useless 10 put a
protective tariff on farm products.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
Causes Of Stalk Poisoning.
ABE MARTIN

when the growth OF corn or sor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

And tho wicked who flee when no
man pIrIeth may pose as parasons
Of putty when they nnd they aren't
chased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
now GIRL HEROINE
| SAVED THE LIVES OF
CHILDREN in WRECK
e;uh Train Crashes Into Passenger, Sending ~
Lives Into Eternity-Nurse Girl Saves Lives OF
Her Little Charges.

ther Mathews. a nurse who had IA
special care several youngsters of
Henfy Rhoddy. manager 81 the Me
Cane supply Go. at i.isonler.
The branch had boastcd that f1r
90 years not life has been Lost or
the line
Miss Mathews. talking with the
children. looked ont the rear door
and snw a long freight train bsar.
ing down upcn them. She realized
a crsAh could not bo avcried. and
,hrew the two children nearest h@r
into the baKgage compartment near
the front end ef the car This fore
slghg probably saved their lives.
A moment later Miss Mathews
ciasped two more of the children N
her arms aud ran toward the front
of the car. ard then the heas y
freight. with lts two engines. cFaAa-
ed through tho flimsy day coach.
crushing it like an egxshsil. aud
Killing and manning more than
score Of Ia occupants.
Miss Mathews ~as buried. alor1
With ether passengers. under . mass
os ~reessae. hut refused 10 be res
cued from beresth the hessy tim
bers Until her little charges were
taken care os. Today she lies AZ
the Allegheny General hospital In
pisshurg. where she recently corr
plrtrd a course In nursing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
nOCRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
WIRE SUPPORT TO WILSON

~ te11px prs~s t<s-<a wirvD
"a GAIT. n. j.. July s.--Wrh
11oo 4 wheIe hearted support
- hsN6s from Tsmmany Hall.
- 9Issssri ssssossior shss fought
- ~ dfeh u Baltimore for
- cisrk- srd fror every other
- y ne party. Governor
1o1pw Wiiscn vas certain todsy
- y wssi6 have a united party
- ss<s during ne corning cam
~
, attifcn. he Is In receipt %
rnt'ous piedgss Of support from
n1rz republican sources. cs-
Eallg froaa the states where the
rzsatss sentiment Is In tke a.
q11<nry.
NFruor sIarshaA's telegram an
Mag hat al least ons.tenth Of
'<aszrama we're from repub-
~ xho pledge support TO the
kfssic national ticket IN the
.'Ez ssmp4lxn. was 20 surprise
Nsemor Wilson. ~ he likewise
, receipt of similar assurances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

r..s~1 rr~~. leased wtrei
LleoNlER. Pa. July swim "
.pss sead ard more thar 20 'n-
- seme 70 seriously snas death
- ssns bsssre the day ends. this
nar rssors ard picnic tc~n &c.
"a village cf serro~. 'ellos'na
=, ,u,esesesac u passenger srain
z q Wslp<n branch ef the liso'
- vsilsy railroad last risnt
l,noa, sssrs family In to~n was
1wss4 ~ the disaster. and today
~ home became n hospital OF
~ h eArsnx for the injured.
- d whom wsr. little childr'a.
1rrnlzs lrum a romp In the wosis
r. enryyinx Wild flowers gathered
~ ~ day.
4 n wilp<a branch Is al onii~i
y y nin<x of the wlipan Co.sl
- oa< passenger train. .
"A ~ a. enxsnc. made two
- eser th> 10 mifss of rossI
- ~. one IN the morning and
- y ~ zftefnson
new u hsppened-
: ~ 1sr1rr the afternoon trip
~ ~ seridea, occurred Thr
|s.-z- - .~-f~~ 49, -. ,aftr 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

that he let he had
He Representative
Mccoy there Representative Hggns ia Tacoma that nss
effect that Peterson appeared before only portion OF thd
committee.
coHRoBoaArss PETERSON
y the barber referred TO by Peterson c9rroeoFsted hs
toxicated
while they had observed the
nodding drowsyt
knew peculiar reality
had fun possession Of his faculties an times and nevt
really did fall asleep intoxicated Those who this tek
James NJ Ashton Of Tacoma former Northern Pacific
Dole attorney at
Aberdeen president the State Bar association w,
an which he received from pSes Iantord and s M Bruce Rei
bingham who land In the hanford irrigation
CHARACTER WITNESSES
Ten character witnesses called this morning in beaf
anfod Each these testified that they knew Judge Hanfod
would rule clearly motions
They all testified they
them testified that they had the judge
take drink in a while.
THE WITNESSES
testified this
United states district attorney Fred Lathe deputy arsha Col
Townsend capitalist C. Mcdonald assistant
WIN Thompson former
the Northeni Dudley Wooen attorney G. Yeaon oaif
Judge anfords court G khoufne oa iohn strns dep
sheriff and John Condor dean OF the Law school at the Unver
Judge anford often night
special occasions when some public function would be held
they awaiting verdict Kbourne te
titled his
that he stayed all night The
show that Judge Hanord had habit Of work
his decisions during the late hours the night and
sTRNeER DEFENDS HIM
strlnger night hawk
deputy marshal and used sleep the marsha office adj
joining the sg & 1s ss SeGae Ss s0 and that he often saw the judge
know he sleep night sueer said during his tes
tmony that in spite
believe the bench when he
The committee agreed hold today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

That Tammany hall and the New
York state democracy which
fought his nomination tC the final
ballot. will give loyal support TO
the ticket was made certain BY the
declaration made TO the governor
by Senator 0'G0rfnan Of New York.
Incidentally II II already certain
that the junior senator VIII be
recognized by Gov. Wilson aa the
New York state leader There will
be no interference with murphy as
boss OF Tammany. hmt ia matters
that have 10 do With the state a.
larKe. II viii BE- O'Gorman and not
Murphy that VIII be called for con.
snltafian Bryan will take the
stamp fcr the governor. lie has r.
ready arranged 20 confer with VII.
son when The latter goeS 70 Chi
cAR0 on Iufy IS for the meeting
of the national COMMITTEES. A. that
time II will he decided whether the
Commoasr and the candidate VIII
make r ioini tour of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
MURPHINE,
BACK, IS FOR
NEW PARTY

Thomas 2 Mufphins. preside
the state progressive leagae. Who
returned from hla eastern trip FOL.
lowing the Chicago convention.
uherp he helped start the third
party with Teddy Roosevelt. has
definitely announced his infeutiou
10 oppose the election Of President
Taft. This is taken TO mrAn that
Murphine will support the move
ment urged by some Of the local In.
surgents to place thiFd party
ticket In the field to Include candi'
dates frum governor down. The In
aurgenis will be- called together ~
Murphlne probably early next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
IUEEPINC
CONDEMNATION
OF CONDITIONS

- tsises Press Leased wIreD
SsshlAGT0N. Jaly s.--The
.'''s 'his afternoon ordered print.
y = a public document a bitter ar.
!, E1asas o. working condition ~
'saes, Mass. in the form of an
- report By federal labor bu.
! sssais who investigated the
~ for last winters textile
% exact text Of the report will
made public until IL comes
ms ps'Eting office. but some
= features are a sweeping con.
4 na Of the homes furnished
- niA owners II IL estimated
'ae average wage given 81 900
- apfing one week selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06


Mseos & ss ns bench ina, certain Interest," w sS S,ng M r
q s sS o. and 70 hamper the
This evidence given BY
told that he feared his business
nanOd got
When nusss ns9tos objected to s,os this
stated ih he definite indicating s, certain orsan
cneeruns recsive6p whole
""6 rne HAND or ~sle BUSINESS"
a. Lea sas, = one member & q ne ne aocSton sad % 1 h m
With the committee about these al
@sss ) spssls at public dinner
sent ne evidence members
s saecas committee did se ossses @ aan was p,SSy % M & N
Then Mr. Goldsmith Sprssd & a Tie %SSe % speech e1m
action o. ne as,os"oa & & wa" and o % & sn % % credit % a
Rsrescu,a,ive Hspns republican the committee
Graham made public announcement that the committee
wanted % esos one h y ,n % opn a. s beadauas in the washne
es i q continue he nsesgaon FOR an indefinite period
be order to get an the evidence 4
the duties of the committee in the minds Of some
THE committee dey with material facts
that member put on the stand
committee acts like other bodes-g majority" Graham an
n that hat o,, SHOULD Sons wa ia
witness enSS se TS0% pe 1ss 0s VIM not be cad ~
wAHTg4 anor1 n gss"ATeo gsn's" Sar Of peeon testimony
stricken o@ Of the record because
he people Seattle -. ~,
not afraid to tell the truth
no sad Ths Indictment against
Mr. Goldsmith
' SAW HIM LEAN OVER BAR
sight with Judge
him drunk He
an eight
leaning the
a and glass in his right hand lie did
drunk Peterson testified Peterson
d he saw another time the Savoy where
eantng about =. said,
ne Judge the bar and his head hung rather low
question that Judge Hanod was drunk
he said n,,,x
a I'd sa Hanord
Saratoga bar into the saloon with
shop adjoining the bar The Following con-
ensued, said Peetson'
do you Judge HaniofdY
"'There is-drmk
O he
Judge fInnod
a.ny Inc with Former
piles when the Judge intoxicated but not
KNOWS ATTORNEY PERRY
peterson testified John Perry who brought
the Judge and for several years but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
JUBILEE BY
WILSON MEN

Seattle Bourbons held a jnbileo
fest last night ~ ihe Allen Dale
cafeteria The meeting was called
by the Woodrow Wilson club. ana
a. far as the local democrats are
concerned. the New Jersey COVER.
nor il as good as elected. Those
who spoke we're: Dudley Wooden.
Mayor CofteriIi. former Mayor VII
liam Hickman Moore. Judge r A.
Mcdonald. r.. G. Chcasty. Clay
Alien y p. Wilson and Hugh Toad
for the democrats. and Rev. }. y.
%. Powers for progressive repuD'
licana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
GEORGETOWN
IS REJOICING

There is rejoicing among George
town property owners. Judge X. y.
Albertson yesterday set aside o
mill tax levied by the city OF Seat
lie on Georgetown property, ana
enioined the county treasurer rom
collecting any part OF the tax. Inns
action was taken on the contention
Of Georgetown citizens that tncy
werp paying a double assessment.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Howard -. Hughes, for Seattle,
gave notice OF appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
srILl VERY i'll

SAN FRANCISCO. July e.-There
vas no change today In the cond'-
sion OF Mrs Sarah Piatt DeckeT.
noted Colorado suffragist. who was
stricken with Intestinal trouble
while attending the biennial con.
yentIon of the General Federation
OF womeu's Clubs here. and oper-
ated upon yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
CALIFORNIA
FIGHTS FOR
ROOSEVELT

SACRAMENTO July e.--oov.
johnson AZ ~ o'clock today issued
shss statement cf the decision ef
the Roosevelt leaders In California
~ to the campaign for presidential
electors ard members of tire leuls,
iasure:
~As = conferences yesterday !, ~ss
determined that every legitimate Ct.
fort should be made 10 east TIRE
electoral vote os California for The
odore Roosevelt for president.
Neither morally nor eunitably u
Mr.. taft the nominee ~ the Fepub
iican party. morally aud eqnliably.
Theodore Roosevelt Il. 1he repub.
iican party ol California ls pronfea
slye and IN this state the party wAa
redeemed and made respectable b
progr.ssives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
"OLYMPIC"
AGROUND In
NEW YORK BAY

NEW YORK. July o.-The
great White Star liner Olympic
went aground IN the upper
bay. near Ellis Island this aft
crnoon when forced 10 change
her course 10 avoid running
down the steam yacht Viking
The Olympic was the sister
ship OF the Titanic This -
the Olympie's second accident
IN the past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

TOXIC. July 6--Priuce Katsura,
accompanied by Baron Goto. Is on
his way from here today for an
extended tour Of Europe. II ia be-
lloved that his tour will have far.
reaching effect upon Japan's for.
eign relations including the rela.
tlous between the Japanese empire
and England. France aud Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
EiKs AR PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Or. July 6.--With
the arrival here OF John y sum.
van, grand exalted ruler, Portland
today il the center OF interest for
the 1856, 900 Elks OF the nation. Sui
Ivan. with his party Of grand lodge
officials. arrived here IN special
train. and at once the preliminary
work OF the 4sth annual grand lodge
reunion began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
YE MOOCHERS!

LOS ANGELES. July e. Saloon.
men here will not serve fruit salad
with drinks an free lunch alter
native. and the lunch must 60.
They refused Indignantly. The city
attorney Is preparing the ordinance,
and the "mOoch" fraternity Is In
mourning.