davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
MISCELLANE EOUS.

CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS USED IN THE
,Tt2.ll LIBRARY OF THE METROPOLITAN
fcatlon by Lucie f. Wallace. Illustrated.
l2mo, PIP. las. (The Metropolitan Mu.
scum Of Art.)
trated. svo, pp. xv 334. (Philadelphia:
The j. B. Lippincott Company
A popular account OF railway building
all over the world since the earliest days
Of railroading.
VIGILANTE DAYS AND WAYS. The Pioneers
OF the Rockies. The Makers and Making
OF Montana and Idaho, BY Nathaniel Pitt
coz
The struggle against organized lawless-
ness. in Montana and Idaho during the
days Of the early gold discoveries is the
theme Of the book.
BUSINESS AND KINGDOM COME. BY Frank
Crane. 12mo, pp. 100. (chicaso: Forbes
& Coz
A statement Of the human side Of the
National Cash Register Company.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF FAITH AND FEAR.
or, The Mind in Health and Disease. By
william S. ssdler, " D. Illustrated
12mo, PIP; KILL $50. Chicago: A. c. Me-
Clurg &c Coz
Showing how the mind affects the body
and its various functions in health and
disease.
HOME HYGIENE AND PREV ENTlON OF
DISEASE. BY Norman z. Ditman, N. D.
i2mo, PIP. 500. Dufield & CO..
medical handbook containing all ths
information required for ordinary pur-
poses.
THE RUBBER INDUSTRY. Being the offcisl
Report of the Proceedings OF the Inter-
national Rubber Congress, London. 1911.
Held at the International Rubber and
Allied Trades Exhibition, cath June 10
l4th July. Edited by Dr. Joseph Torrey
and A. Staines Manders. Svo, PIP 469, Ky.
london: The International Rubber and
Allied Trades Exhibition. LID
REPORT on THE CONTROL OF THE
ABoRIGINEs IN FoRMosA. Illustrated.
l2mo, pp. w. 40. CTaihoku' Formosa'
An account OF the work done in con-
trolling the aborigines previous 20 Mo-
vember, 1909.
THE 3 OF AUCTION BRIDGE. And
other bridge variations. BY Edwin Oliver.
Revised for American players by q. I'd.
ward Atherton, Of the Philadelphia Rae
qust Club. l6mo. pp. So tPhiladelphla:
David Mckay)
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A BABY. Told by
Thomas Lindsey Bradford. NJ. d. New
revised and enlarged edition. Illustrated.
small 12mo. PIP 107. CPhiladeiphia: David
Mckay.)
Containing hints and suggestions for the
proper method OF feeding and clothing in
fants and small children
COPYRIGHT: IT'S HISTORY AND ITS Law:
Being summary of the principles snd
ence to the American code OF 1909 and
the British act OF 1oil BY Richard
Rogers Bowker. Syo, pp. xiii. l09. cine
Houghton Miflin Company
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

-
BY Charles Lee. 12mo, PIP. 2'5. E' T.
Dutton q CO.
1t is Dorinda's seventeenth birthday,
and il is St. Hender Feast Day in Nam
heviock Valley, Cornwall She has put
up" her hair for the first time; she
has came of age, a child no longer, but
maiden. The festival with its bell
ringing contest, its sports and games
and merry-go-round is her coming ous
party-her first flight into the world OF
rustic gallantry and wooing DorlndA
tries her wings, and distracts the junior
bell ringers attention, causing the par
ish to lose first prize. Score one FOR her.
More triumphs await this bit OF the
eternal feminine in the bud, but she
learns her first lesson as well, for even
a Cornish village has its Don Giovanni.
against whom mothers warn their
daughters for the sake OF their good re-
pute. Dorinda, frightened, escapes the
overconfdent lout and listens to The
story of an older woman. The reader
leaves her letting down her woman s
crown of glory and preparing to rest
after a day filled with the wonder OF her
first venture, and after having bid good
night to the swain who, no doubt Will
come to win her under the approving
wing of her mother. The story has
charm. the freshness Of maidenhood on
the threshold, the picturesqueness. also'
Of a remote land where manners ana
customs and speech and philosophy OF
life have not yet lost their individuality
under the levelling roller of our uniform
modern civilization. a delightful COM
edy Of the springtime Of life, delicately
tOlI
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
A Story Of Pster.

Nine. Duclaux. once the English writer
Of verses, Mary Robinson, and later TIE
widow first OF VI. James DarmesteteT
and by her second marriage the widow
of NJ. Emile Duclaux. has been indulg-
ing in some "reminiscences Of her youth.
One of her stories is OF Walter Pater
neighbor in London. He was kind and
chivalrous and gentle" she says. I re-
member at one time going into room
and seeing q number of black beetles.
was so horriied that l tainted. II was
Christmas time. and a number of my
young cousins who were on visit 10
our house did not fail TO tease me un-
mercifuliy Mr.. Pater took my part. He
said: L myself have felt the same hor-
ror OF pullulating number before the
stars in the Milky Way. I thought that
quite a characteristic specimen of tho
famous essayist's style, and that, sup
pose IL why the incident has remained
In my mind"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
JUV EMILE.

THE BOY FANCIER. Being Conp,e,s MAJ.
ual Of All Matters Appertalning 70 Domest;.
Pets Suitable for the Youthful Fancisr Rv
Frank Townend Barton, u. r. c. Y. 4
With 143 illustrations. syo, pp. Xxx. 435. "
y. Dutton & Coz
Setting forth how TO take care Of birds
rabbits. poultry, dogs, cats, ponies. terrets,
monkeys, etc. and what 10 give them TO eat
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

would be almost justified in questioning
its royal authorship. The edition is
thoroughly well annotated, and MADE
worth while by the Introductory study OF
James's education and his relations TO-
patronage of and possible influence upon
the literature Of his time.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk Of Things Present
and to Come.

The collection of odd titles in fiction
is a thing worth doing. The forthcom-
ing new novel OF Agnes and Egerton
Castle provides an addition. The book
is 10 be called Love Gids the Scene AMI
Women Guide the Plot"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
BIOGRAPHY.

WHO'S WHO IN JAPAN 1912. BY Shunjiro
Kurita. First annual edition. 12mo, PIP. Kill.
1.230 (The Who's Who In Japan Company;
Frame & Co., agents.)
In addition to the biographies, a list Of
abbrevatious is included, together with a
short account OF the reigning sovereign and
his family.
LETTERS AND RECOLLECTIoNS OF MAJ
ZINI. BY Mrs. Hamilton King. With por-
trait. Svo. pp. Kill, 140 Qongmans, Green
& Coz
An account OF some hitherto unpublished
passages In the life Of the Italian states
man.
MARGARET OF FRANCE. Duchess Of Savoy
1523I74. Biography. BY Winifred steph-
ems. With a photogravure frontispiece ana
sixteen other illustrations SVo, pp AHh'
81. (The John Lane Company
The story OF her life before her wedding;
at the courts Of her father. Francis !, and
her brother. Henry II. her marriage and her
life in Italy
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
EUGENE Aram.

The name of this murderer will live
as long as English poetry lives; there Is
no more haunting ballad in existence
than that in which Hood has set the
story of the mans tragic obsession. 1t
is perhaps due to this ballad rather
than to Bulwer's story that the crime of
the Usher of Lynn has made all relics
of him worth preservation. A collection
of these relics was sold the other day in
London to the Kings Lynn Coroner.
They included copy OF the Memoirs
Of the Celebrated Eugene Aram," extra
Illustrated with his portrait and two au-
tograph letters and with letters written
by Lord Lytton. Captain Marrya',
Thomas Hood and others; a copy OF
Plato with the signature Of Eugene
Aram," and-a truly grewsome item--a
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
NATURE STUDIES.

BIRD STUDIES FOR HOME AND SCHOOL.
Sixty Common Birds, Their Habits and
Haunts. By Herman G. De Croat ". A.
&. De Groat)
With full page colored illustrations.
HARPERs GUIDE To WILD FLOWERS. BY
Mrs. Caroline a. Creevey. illustrated SO
PIP. 554 Harper Bros)
Explaining the easiest way OF telling fov-
.rs and plants, based upon the new clas-
fincation.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
A Mahometan Novel.

With the English edition Of a forth
coming novel called "Zorah" is to be
is a story of Mahometan life in india
and is written from the inside.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Finding a Treasure.

Picturesque stories from the notes OF
the dealer in rare books are more or less
plentiful and are always welcome. d. l..
Passavant tells an interesting one in
The Publishers Weekly" "A friend Of
mine" he writes, was passing an old
Colonial homestead in nearby city
and saw the gardener making bonfire
OF old books and papers. His curiosity
aroused, he stopped and rescued from
the flames several handfuls of old Colo
nial letters and the letter book OF Gen
eral Anthony Wayne. with full report
OF his Western campaign and crushing
defeat Of the Indians on the Maumee in
179j Some years after. visiting near
by soldiers home that had little mu-
scum attached to II, he presented this
volume 10 the commandant. He sold
me for few dollars quite batch OF
interesting historical documents bearing
on Wayne's campaign. letters Of Cen
eral Hugh Knox, Major O'Hara and
others. / made frantic efforts TO re-
cover the letter book. but the command
ant had died in the mean time and no
one then connected with the home knew
anything about the letter book deposited
in the museum. Some one knowing its
value had either borrowed or 'swiped
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

WOOD SCULPTURE. BY Alfred Maskell II. :. A.
illustrated. Alto, pp. xxxli, 425. &c. p. Put
MANS Sons)
A study OF the use OF wood IN decoration.
With ffty-nine plates. This volume is one
OF the twenty on art appearing in The
Connoisseurs Library series.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
a Political Novel.

Political novels are hardly as popular
as they have been in the past. and the
readers Of Sir Gilbert Parker's books
will await with some curiosity the pub
lication OF that TO which his pen Is now
devoted. The book will deal largely
with soCiolOgy
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
KING JAMES'S POEMS
Recent Additions to His Known
Poetic Writings.

NEW POEMS BY KING JAMES I. OF
ENGLAND. From a hitherto unpub-
lished Manuscript add. 2f,l9j). in the
British Museum. Edited with introduc-
tion and notes. by Allan f. Westcott,
Phi. D., Instructor in Columbia Uni
versity; Svo. pp. xci, l2l The Columbia
University Press.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
nORINDA PASSES.

DORINDA'S BIRTHDAY. a Cornish Idyll
BY Charles Lee. 12mo, pp. 20. ~ T.
DuttOn & Co.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
What Napoleon Did.
Some New Fiction

Among the novels announced by Little,
Brown & Co. for publication this week
are The Bandbox," by Louis Joseph
Vance: THE Mountain Girl" by Payne
Erskine, which was published serially In
The Ladies' Home Journal and The
Big Fish" new tale Of adventure by
H. g. Marriott Watson.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Thackeray's Hand.

Mrs. Story, the widow Of the late prin-
clpal Of Glasgow University, notes In her
just published "reminiscences that Thack-
eray, whom she met in her youth, had a
hand Of velvety softness I'm a lady,
she writes, II have now and again OBJ
served the same popularity, but 1t is
rare: in a man have only once besides
remarked It."
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

THE MATADOR OF THE FIVE TOWNS.
And Other Stories. BY Arnold Ben
nett. l2mo PIP. 420. The George H.
Doran Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

An account OF some hitherto unpublished
passages In the life Of the Italian states
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

The series of notable French Memoirs
which the Sturgis e. Walton Company
has been bringing out approaches COM
pletion. Three more volumes only are
to be published. The seventh and latest
volume contains the memoirs Of the Due
de LauZUn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
LISTER
His Services to Surgery and
Social Welfare.

SURGERY AND SOCIETY. A Tribute to
+. R. s. E. Svo, j. pp. p s55' Moifiat, Yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07
Port Commission
Ready to Start on
Vast Hafbor w Work

the tentative agreement will not be
seriously considered. The commits
sion ID unanimously against u,
However. n II possible that salts.
factory deal may yet be made with
tho Ayers people.
Bush Coming.
In this connection u IL reported
that lrvinx r, Bush, builder and
owner of the famous Bush ter
fninnin. win be- ont here scou. While
hers be will inspect the situation
~ 10 : posaibic terminal project
with Gem. Ashton In Tacoma. and he
may yet bc q factor In settling the
terminal question for Seattle.
Theirs N no dispoaition on the
part OF any member Of the port
commission 10 bc unfair toward the
Ayers company. but II ix evident
that the commission proposes TO
steer straight ahead. according to
its own best Judgment.
$4,000. 600 for Hsrbov.
The big fact that stands out u
this. Seattle has voted $4,000. 600
bonds for harbor improvement and
Development. TO be- prepared for the
Opening of the Panama canal, The
Port commisxion has the job Of
spending this vast amount for the
benefit ~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07


11N ,1upie direct. learned 10 call spade
! or06e. believes that right Ia right and
M n1no1 le&rned to call wrong reasonable and right
M bolsve special privileges for the few that are
8n1un< Re tffererce before ths Law be
~DU (Yors(on and the humhiest OF It's employs.
4.98 hnrnsd 70 TRIM
8u - 4 scotland he before the st Is land.
N14 He the mines al black Diamond. and
y The peope of King county 70 break the rule o. the
1&TF Ne d5d II.
King the bitter
IN <IL and organized political machine lie Was
It~5 Xo6u by whoppng big majority
q Hesilf 100000 before Hodges time Hedge
9Un his salary. The county commission
~ J DusecuiogS trained the old school Of gang poll
M Uo ber fight dscradit the progressive sheriff hn
~ ~ Unom5os hare rebounded
XU ~ Narntheared hard. headed Scochmaa No rail-
I11< eo<pofAfion head fasen collar on his
1u'W M and .
X NJ ~ Tile hx any big little bosses "
vi OF the people, not OF
1 - - ~ The people .
Jdox day Ia past when Washington can afford
y&0e cll2 Dollars bigger than Men VINO
M - ps struggle for seIfgosernment ~ only tnr cAm
- 51E1sszives the provision 10
loF The recall Of Judges he replied We've given
~ ueg1A now
G9 0o6fs and soul In progressive
~ v10 viii them II needs
9 ~ eeosxb 10 alone. II needs who VIII eaa
~ nEHves that Hodge is such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07
POLE
IS WON BY
ENGLAND

tUy toeee1 pveas Leased WtReb
LONDON, March 7.--epsciai
cables from wellington. N. Z. to-
day 10 the London Exprsss quote
Rsoid Amundssn. the explorer. ~
sayino that Capt. Rcbt- Scott plant.
% the Union Jack on the South
poie-
The apparent confirmation Of
ocotta success has eauseo the Wild
ct excitement here
Capt. Scott met the expedition
headed BY Capt. Amundxen At Nc
Murdo sound. From this point .
great race between the two expedt
tIonn started. the one headed BY
Capt. Scott finally winning. only. Il
IL believed. by = narrow margin.
The editor OF the Express Says
his Wellington correspondent 10
most reliable. The message read
simply. ~Amnndsen says Scott
reached pole No details are given.
Publication Of the report thai
Scott had succeeded In his polar
quest. which WAS made here last
night. aroused the greatest interest
,hrouxhou, London and all England.
Late into the night ciamortng
crowds surrounded the bulletin
boards Of all the papers. and To-
day. when the Express gave appAr.
ent confirmation TO the story. he
greatest excitement prevailed.
Cheer on cheer rang through the
streets In the heart Of the city when
the bulletin was posted. and for an
hour tho thousands who jammed TO
see Il xsre dciirious with JOY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07
Charge Ballot Box Stuffing

inyentiwntion Of the vice district
during oils term.
The warrants charge that the
election officials ''fraudulently cast
and caused 10 be- cast an illegal bal.
lot" Tho precinct showed ios for
GIN and . for cotterili Wh!ie only
one iilekaI ballot forfns the basis Of
ths specific charge. DR. i-sxelle
clziusx that a number Of ballots
1cre stuffed. The three arrested
men deny any knowledge Of ballot
tamp~rtug. brewster says he didn't
escn tUuch q ballot Hsdsiob ~
charged 9Th being the moving xpir.
Il on tho election board. who sscur.
ed the Jobs for some Of the others.
The ARRESTED m~n are held In jail
until they can Furnish VI 500 ball
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07

"Ws are rssdy 10 90 straight
ahead, !" said Gen. chltssndsn. chair
man Of the Port commission. THE
morning. commenting on the ap
prevail BY the voters os The plan for
harbor development.
I'VE will begin eondsmnsslen
procssdinoA probably u emith's
cove first. 70 secure the nsesssary
property there."
That the real difficult task be-
fore the commission will be the
Hnrbor island DEAL was made clear
by Gen. Chittcndcu. lie finally
endorsed proposition Z and sskcd
for n favorable vote on II only ~.
ter the local terminal advocates
had agreed not 10 press the tcnta.
tive agreement signed In New York
should the bonds carry.
Now the commission can either
build the terminals and operate
them or II can make n bargain with
The Ayers company or with some
other concern. The commission Il
not Ia any way committed TO the
plan as proposed by Ayers and his
associates.
Agreement Won't Hold.
II II conceded on all sides that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07

"Chapine' Who 10 Chapiney"
A New York theatrical writer,
who ought 10 know. better. seemed
TO think that the flashing star Of
The Rose Of Panama" was sur.
rounded by mystery.
A n matter Of although
her riae in the United States has
been s~ift--Chapine IN hard ntu.
dem. When II nhe entered the
Opera comique. Later she made a
tour Of Germany, singing the role
of Lofeicl In Mcndeissohn'a nnfin.
ished opera of that name. She aiso
sang Warnerlan operas
Then she came to.the United
States She bad heard opera sing.
ers we're paid tremendous salaries
here But she could not speak
English.
A vaudeville manager offered
her $3.50 Ia ~go on aA a freak
She refused. preferfing TO sing In
a cafe. John cort. theatrical man.
heard her there. lie offered her
q place II she would learn Eng
itsh.
chapinc learned English. To-day
abe In star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07

msyor-Elsct George r. cosseriii
received scores of tsiegrsms o. con-
prstuistion today. Probably the
most expressive wire Was received
from b. .9tead~veIi. president Of the
WORLDS Purity Federation of L.
Crosse. Wis II read:
Most hearty congratulations
upon your victory. May your ad
ministrafion bring Seattle the most
prosperous period In her eventful
history Prosperity founded upon
the reign OF honor rather than the
rule of vice. In suppression Of pub
lie vice Seattle IL an object lesson
10 the world"
Another telegram read:
Yakima valley people are almost
all feeling eiated over your victory.
II means better Seattle and one
that the state can be proud o.
tsirned) w. h. ZurPANN.
"Toppinish. Yak"
Another from ~ G. Eavson OF
Portland II was the time. the
place and the man"
A telegram from Eugene w
Cnafln, the prohibition candidate
for the presidency In 1903. contain.
"a only two words. Bully boy"
Telegrams we're received from the
following today:
And Here Are More.
Among others who telegraphed
we're William r. Johnson. special
officer for law enforcement for the
Indian bureau. under the depart
ment OF the interior. who wired from
Kansas City. r. NJ. Troy, OF Olym-
via; Charles Brury. Of Tacoma.
state Senator and Mrs. J. A. Fal-
concr. OF Everett: Mayor l.. r..
Taylor, OF Vancouver. y. O.; Scandi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07
George Is Bombarded With
Congratulatory kilograms

navtan Good TcmplArx Of Illinois /:
Rev. T. T.. Gladstone, Of Victoria,
u. c.. state Senator II. N. White.
Of pcliIngham. Frank r, Cole. OF
Tacoma. Arm =. Allen. secretary OF
the Seattle Y. NJ. G. A., and n. W.
Stone. secretary OF the Portland Y.
NJ &. A.. who wired from Port.
land. r. H. Shoals. OF Los Angeles 7,
State Senator John A. WhaIley.
who toIegraphed fro.i San Fran.
cisco: state Senator w. n. Paul.
hamus. of Sumner. and team No. .
OF the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, including Clarence A.
Harbour. Raymond Robins. John
Alexander. Robert M. Moore, John
NJ. Moore. John M. Dean. William
A. Brown and David Russell. now
af Oakland, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07

A charge nf ballot box stufftnE.
made BY Dr. w. q. Lazeiie. a mem
bar Of the Municipal league and =
challenger In precinct sts. In the
First ward. resulted In the issuance
OF warrants against all i've of the
election board in that precinct.
Three were arrested: Waldo Brew.
ster. 81. election Judge. residence IN
roominx hcnsc af SIS Jackson st..
stone cutter: q. l.. Snyder. 10. cleo
tion clerk. Of sioh Sixth av, a..
pencil pcdalsr. MAYNARD l., Guion.
10. Inspector. residence Milwaukes
hotel. bookkrcper.
Tho two others. who have esaded
arrest so far. are Paul Hsdslob.
judge, aud Emil Hnrn~ick. clerk.
Rrdslob In a familiar First ward
man. having figured In the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07

San FRANCISCO. March IT,
The case Of DR.. Otto G. Icsien.
CHARGED with betrayal Of Ethel
Williams. formerly Of Seattle. en-
ployed here as sales girl To =
confectionery establishment. was
today continued until next Thurs,
day by Superior Judge I.awIor- A
date for the trial will be set at
that time. The case was continued
by consent. The first trial OF Jos
len resulted In a disagreement OF
the Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07
BURGLAR, NOT
WIFE, sn0T HIN

ny U6fff1 Yf661 Etf6td VIM
ATLANTA. Ga. March IT, De
clhring that a burglar shot her hus.
band. Mrs. Eugene Grace today re-
iterated her innocence Of the
charge Of attempted murder. Her
husband. who lies probably fatally
wounded ri a hospital. where he
was taken after being found By the
police IN his home with a bullet In
his side. today said that he was
mistaken In bis original statement
that his wife had shot him.
Mrs. Grace. who Was formerly
the wife Of a wealthy Philadelphia
manufacturers. WAS released from
JAIL. whore she passed the night, on
s., 900 ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07
$50 Boys in Show

One hundred and fifty boys Of the
Y. NJ. G. A., who viii appear at the
Moore theatre In their third annual
minstrel show next Saturday night,
have completed their polishing-up
on their performance. with the re-
suit that the whole show Will shine
with lustre of the mysterious
Green Light when the curtain rises.
Tickets, on sale at the Moore box
office. are going rapidly and every
one interested in the recent election
has curiosity TO know just what
the boys will hand out 10 both
the defeated and successful candi'
dates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07

George r. cotterill was elected
mayor Of Seattle by a majority OF
1876. The official figures for all 2si
precincts we're completed on the
mayoralfy vote BY the comptroller
at noon today. aud show s2.0S3 for
cotterlll and 81 .2x7 for Gill.
GIL emerged with about 1000 ma.
jorify In the first six wards. but
the residence districts overcame
that lead easily for cotferiii. The
university district. Rainier valley.
Ballard and Green Lake gave Cot
teFiil his biggest votes. with the ex-
cepilon Of the seventh ward, the
largest In the city. with ~ pre-
cincts. The seventh proved the
surprise Of the election, for the Gil
contingent confidently claimed IL.
but cotterili carried II by 5.532
against s.o04 for Gsn.
The voting increased by 3,43f
over the primaries. but only sls
votes more were cast for Cotferiil
and GIN than for all the mayoralfy
candidates In the primaries. The
total Tor GU and Cotterill last
Tuesday was e3.3so. The total for
Giii. cottersll. Parish and Wells in
the primaries WAS 6e.s5G. A few
'ecatfering votes for Wells and
Parish last Tuesday will bring up
the total votes cast for mayor 10
about "a 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-07
SHE DID NOT
POISON OFFICER

thy United Press Leaned Wires
CHICAGO. March 7.--Wheeicd In
to court In an invsIid's chair. Mrs.
Louise vermilya was today freed
OF the charge that she murdered
Policeman Arthur Bisonctte by
poison for his life insurance. Later
she was rearrested on the charge
Of having murdered Richard Smith.
a conductor, Tor the same reason.