davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
COTTERILL WILL HOLD BIG
MEETING AT IL TOMORROW

Probably the most important
speech In the campaign viii b.
made by George y. cotseriil tomor.
row noon at the monster rally 10
be held at the Seattle thentre. The
progressive candidate promises "a
mlnce no words In mailing the hun
cosnbc delivered by The standpat-
ters and vice element durinK this
campaign. CotferiII will discuss
the real issues. and wiII tell Just
what In what In the present fight.
His speech tomorrow noon win
deal specifically with the questions
before the people. cotteriII pro
poses 20 show that these matters
must be discussed plainly BY the
candidates. and that giitfering gen.
esslities and akiIifui sidestepping
viii not b. tolerated BY the voters
This will he the second down town
meeting held In behalf Of CotteriIl.
and will exceed In importance the
opening rally held In Arcade hall.
for the challenge viii be made to
the other candidates to come out Of
their shells and plainly stale what
they stand for.
The progressive candidate for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
Boy for Slight
Offense Given
a3-Year Term

Charles Bunch. ls-year-old son Of
John II. Bunch. general passenger
and freight agent Of the Alaska
Steamship company OF this city.
was today placed In San Quentin
penitsniiary, In California. after
pleading guilty to the charge Of
passing fictitious check.
And Miss yergie Davis. the IS-
ycar-oId girl from Auburn. Wash.
who was 10 have married him To-
day. is alone at Stockton. Cal. with
her young heart bowed down in bit
ter sorrow.
The girls last words 10 Bunch an
the boy was led away 10 prison.
were. "i'li wait for you. Charlie
The young couple met while play
ing In vaudeville. and they were
doing vaudeville skit together In
Stockton when the boy was arrest
ed. They had planned 10 be- mar
ried this week. and tho youths
funds running low. he passed =
check for small amount
When the check was returned and
the boy arrested. he at once made
a clean breast OF II. and said he
wanted to take his medicine 1t
once.
His medicine was a sentence Of
three years In the state peniten-
tiary.
LttIe vergie Davis this afternoon
will start on her way back 10 her
folks home at Auburn, near this
city. and her boy sweetheart is be-
hind prison bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
WHICH OF THESE
bad" BOYS GOT
REAL JUSTICE?
This article is about two bad boys.

This article is about two bad" boys.
One stole horse and tried escape with IT, The horse
was shot from under him and he captured.
This bad" boy William Fcnwick. brought before
Judge who had horse Instead Of branding the boy
criminal and sending him the pcnitenary this judge found
the boy job and gave him chance.
The other boy Seattle youtfpasscd worthless check
for small amount Stockton, Cal He made slight mis-
step Just hundreds OF boys have done and hundreds Of 9TH
er boys will doing just long boys only human
The boy like the first boy. admitted his crime" And
the Judge. not having horse and being conscious OF
terrible outrage upon the law sentenced this boy three years
in the pcnien,iary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
BOND
ISSUE ABOUT
READY

'""""" :"
resolutions submitting the three
port bond issues remains 10 be done.
Attorneys for the port commission
are nj work on this now. and the
resolutions win probably be ready
by tonight In proper legal
phfaseoloRy.
The bond issues cover both the
terminal project and the original
plans Of the port commission on
hnfbor Improvement In all. over
81. 100 900 worth Of bonds are TO be
voted upon. They are divided M
follows: ts.i0o.0 600 for the gener-
al port development. ts.oeo.ooo for
the immediate work on The Bush
terminal plan. $4,000 600 for aubse-
qucns work on the terminal.
An tha limit Of bond issues cf the
port cannot reach over approx.
mnteiy $4,000. 800. one OF the bond
propositions viii necessarily have
10 be- defeated. II all three carry,
II will take n Legislative act 20 sai-
idata them. Each OF the bond is
sues needs thres-fifths vote. Com
missioner Bridges viii take the
stump against the Harbor island
bond Issues. and II IL quite certain
that some OF the terminal adyos
Gates viii campaign against the
adoption Of the s3.ieo. .ssvv general
plan submitted by the port COM
fsatn9ianera n IA esffenf<ffv fgtilt.
fml under these conditions whether
any Of the bonds will receive the
necessary fhree.fiffhs vote.
The resolutions submitting the
bond issues do not outline what
kind OF nm agreement II 10 be ef'
fected with the promoters Of the
terminal project. but leave the
matter to the discretion of the port
commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

That the university district IL
rallying to the banner Of George r.
CotteriII. progressive candidate for
mayor. Is evidenced by the remark
ably cool reception received by T..
A. Parish In the Ravenna hall last
night. and by the interest which
the students Of university, especial
ly, are showing In the progressive
candidates campaign. Tonight two
Iof the most prominent students In
the university will address Cotterill
meetings. They are Glenn Hoover
and Arthur u. Karr.
Hoover is easily one of the best
debaters and orators the university
has ever had. This Is his fourth
successive year as member Of In
tercollegiate debating teams. and
will lead the local university
against Stanford this year. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
on the ALTAR OF
BROTH nERlY LOVE

(Dy Ouieed Rrooo LEASED WtreD
LONDON. Feb. 8.--Sacri-
siclno himself on the altar OF
brosheriy love, Robert @. Bar
ker, . common day Isborer. to-
day began serving an eight
months prison sentence, that
HE brother. suspected Of arson.
might not be Imprisoned.
Although the testimony
showed that Robert could not
possibly have been guilty. he
insisted on that plea. saying he
did not want his brother 10
lose his good name or the posl-
tion he held In another town.
Pressed BY the judge. the pris-
oner admitted his own inno-
cence. but would not withdraw
his plea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
Boy Who Stole
Horse Gets Job
and New Start

William Fenwick, the bad" boy.
has a job.
Judge Ronald gave him a sns.
pended sentence thls morning. and.
accompanied by a Star man. Fen.
wick reported 10 his new employer
AZ noon. He squared his shoul,
ders and went 10 work.
Thanks 10 The STAR said Judge
Ronald. ~Fenwick has 20 jobs 10
choose from. He IL with . firm
that will keep him as long az he
lives IL he makes good. think he
will II In big firm. with an es.
iablished and growing business.
The company knows all about the
boy"
When Fenwick Was brought up
FOR scntence. he said: Il want 10
pay for thar horse"
VIII Pay for Stolen Animal.
II has b<.en arranged that be and
his new employer. the supcrintend
ent In the comp&ny's factory. shall
40 nj once To Everett and agree
with Farmer Snyder as 10 the value
of the horse which an officer shot
and killed In hia efforts to capture
Fcnwick after he had taken the
animal Snyder win be recon
pensed In small inxsailmenfs out OF
the boys wages.
Fenwick will change his name
and make a new start. Every one
who ss In the secret OF his single
slip will promptly forget II. The
superintendent In likewise Fen.
wlck's guardian. Lodgings have
been found for the hoy In a good
home directly opposite the superin-
tendent's house. Fenwick will
have the use OF the employers Il.
brnry evenings.
Until he IL II years old. he agrees
to turn over to the superintendent
all hts money after board nnd lodg.
ing have been paid. For the pres,
ent he viii work In the carpenter
shop. but later he win be allowed
10 learn any one OF the many trades
practiced In the factory.
II is one Of the conditions impos.
ed by the court that Fenwick must
20 with his employer to the near
by Baptist church at least once a
Sunday.
"A smart boy" was Judge Ron
AIDS comment. with almost inffn.
ite possibilities for good or bad.
Society needs high-grade citizens:
II does not need high-grade crooks. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
T00TnAcnE COST
HIN Just 500

(Dy untts6 Press 1seassA Wtse1
PORTLAND, Or. Feb. as---
u cost &. 1. Berg. os Amity.
Or $50 early today 70 be cured
cf the tooshaehs. holding bis
throbbsna jsw In both hands,
the distracted rsreher WAS rac.
ing the floor of hss room In the
Peer hotel when two men
walked In and relieved him Of
his coin.
Shortly before noon Jay
Price and c. n. stephens were
arrested and identified ~ the
robbers BY Berg.
The funny part cf II 10 that
my tooth quit schinp," said
Berg a. the police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

J. A. Peasc~ Buff wyandotte
birds from lowa copped all the blue
ribbons In their class for him yes
terday at the second day of the
poultry show. Besides the blue rib
bons. they finished up their good
work BY annexinx one second and
two third ribbons Ralph Randall.
who. at one time Judged at Crystal
Palace. London. finished judging
the bantams. There was q good
attendance from the time the doors
we're first opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
sU' STUDENTS FOR COTTERILL

viii he one of the speakers tonight
at kidd's hall. Green Lake station.
The other speakers. In addition to
George r. Cotterill. will be Judge
r. A. Mcdonald and DR.. Cora S.
Eaton.
karr. who is also n prominent
debater. will be one Of the speak.
ers at Mountain View station.
Green Lake. tonight The others
will be, besides Cotterili. Or. Ella
Stone. Kit Gould and Judge r. A.
Mcdonald. Both meeting places
can be reached on the Green Lake
cars.
Although Parish lives In the uni.
versity district. he could get only
about 30 at Ravenna hall last
night. and he found considerable
difficulty In finding presiding Of
fIcer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
TRYING TO SETTLE TANCLE
OF w. E. DE LARM'S AFFAIRS

Such a complication involves the
projects Of which W. +. DeLnrm.
stIll missing. and A. j. Biehl. Of
Portland. were at the head. that
Receiver Harry r. Wilson. appoint
cd by the state court for Columbia
River Orchards Co. and the Wash
ing,on Irrigation a Ffalit Co, Will
appear today To fight II out In a
friendly way with Elmore Winkler.
temporary receiver appointed by
the bankruptcy court. as to who
shall have possession OF the few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

papers and other possible assets
OF tho companies.
A proposition was made yester-
day BY attorneys representing the
Columbia River Water company, to
which De Larm transferred last
August, all title TO physical prop.
erty OF the Irrigation company. to
20 ahead with the Irrigation
scheme. and. 80 far as possible. as
sumo certain bona fide debts OF the
bankrupt company. This offer will
be determined by the bankruptcy
court. after the creditors are heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
RUFF TO SEE
HIS MOTHER

(Dy untse1 vreos xeassA WtssS
GAN rRANctoCo, Feb. e.---
Abs Rusf 10 10 ~ psrm'tssd %
sse HE aged useshsr. vino does
not know that NJ 10 ssrvin1 .
term al Imprisonment q osn
ousns,r rev bribery. but thinks
~ - on = wo~sd-s sssr. ttsr
family has managed 70 conceal
from her the details ~ hsr
sons conviction
Judge VIM p. LsStor con-
serssd 10 allow Nvss shs~pvsvs-
Ispe of going homs" UPON re-
quest of sheriff Eeosrs. who TO-
day appeared IN court and IN
ptssned shst Husf nd 20 pst
certain document st hss old
horss here. Ruef 10 not certain
~hsn ne will make the trip. but
"a ~iii be scon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
clRe0 Of RELICS

~ Untted Drooo x4ahod WU01
WARRINGTON. Feb. s---ssr
cargo an Immense load cs relies
from the wrecked bsttieshsp
Maine. the collier Leenidas ss.
rived ~ Annapolis today. The
relics will Be distributed among
the relatives Of Victims. sur
~isorss murte ipaIities and -
eiesies- Tbs Msins's main
mast will BE- placed over the
praves Of the victims In the m.
sionsi csmstsry % Arlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

Los ANGELES. Feb. s.-Miss
Grace Msilua today Is the bride Of
Lieut.. Commander Samuel Brown
Thomas. L. s. NJ, after a quiet wed.
ding at hts bedside. instead OF the
church ceremony which Was 10 have
been the most brilliant Of the year
In Los Angeles Thomas Is in of
double pneumonia at the California
club. He was unable TO lift his
head from the pillow during the
service. and WAS compelled 10 whis.
per HIS responses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
Pretty Girl Missing

OAKLAND. Feb. s.--Claudia
Carter Souza, II, a beautiful young
brunette of French origin. has
mysteriously disappeared and her
foster parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walker of this city. have ordered
sesgch which will extend from
coast to coast II necessary to To-
cate her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
KILLED TRvlue
70 SAVE Doe

oilRov. CsI.. Feb. e.--eacrifsclno
hlmseif for the love Of his dog.
Charles otsoiins. 70 yssss of age. ls
dead here today. killed BY . pssssn.
9er train. ostciine iesped directly
IN front os an ourushsne locomotive
and tossed the dog 10 safety. but
~ns himssH caught under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

REDLANDS. Cal. Feb. s.--Red-
lands college is no place for min
ister's daughter matrimoniaily in
clined or for cupid. Following the
elopement OF Leonard Fowler and
Beatrice Fessenden. students, the
trustees promised to discipline fu-
ture offenders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

WALL STREET DYNAMITE
81 WOODROW WILSON Is
PASSED ALONG


"a. - g. Feb. 81 want TO offer some personal
= = ths Wall street dynamite conspiracy against
y saturday Jan q. Former Senator Peftixrew
- ss~sn Nkota entered my office and offered
aosy" ON Woodrow Wilson. | was interested
.-nced manuscript
u proved TO be long typewrstten document In
~ rosm OF letter addressed TO Senator Pettgrew
Hs1fse Fred Williams Of Massachusetts,. The
u --4 nsd gone through Woodrow Wilson's History
- United States with fncfooth comb for
-E> sentences, paragraphs or sentiments which
SsssI = the subject OF political offense to any
~aeH Wilson said about Grover Cleveland:
s1s-< = said about sending troops to Chicago, bis
= 1ss % organized labor and to the railway strike
immigration and undesirable classes of i'm
ss-ets-eyerythng which By any possibility might
"ssed or perverted 70 arouse prejudice or in
rSon shn ,ns Ihs name o. Senator pestigrew to
,.- ue letter had originally been addressed was
's1oyed BY clipping the top from the first sheet
s..s w@ns TO get publicity for this" said Mr. Pet.
- - ws want to publish 1t a. widely a. possible.
s's.,sS NJ ~. swe y 70 the Hearst newspapers and
eeeIstions- :" p''s's'e' y, VIC p'ss'
T sy esy noticed that Hearss paper used the extract
w~ss immigration Hearst had interviewed promi-
outraged BY Gov. Wilson's attack on Italian
s used something which might he offensive TO
and he had interviewed some more "out-
, ~ 1'svoted TO reproducing what Gov Wilson said
suscosered that the people on the Coast and
II 1ses, DS 'he governors description OF the Chinese
Y Ssr ~ Hearst evidently accepted the Wall street
= y ~ sonchng of, stick at time in his papers
wsh street with the dynamite IN this instance 4
: ie.ss"p p ret9fcw after he left the United States
s"s o. James J. Hill, the railroad npsonatc In
" zen acfiveat least not in the opcnin polhics
n eSs- ~ IN The West and formed his Wall street
Ioss~ o. Petugrew into politics Is much the same
|erfoc. !. s'uhe Ryan Who with Marse Henry Waiter
'oe"'c mortgage on the expected Wilson
uss Is worth while to search the ruins after
ckrSrS ~ and see " there Is not some remnant
~ners the explosive was planted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
BOY KILLED

Joseph y. Hangar. IL. was run
OVER and killed BY Northern Pa
cltsc freight train In the yards As
the foot " Massachusetts street
lasg evening. He was a fireman
employed by the company. iiis
parents live In ReyiIio. y. ~. and
they have been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

sAN FRANCfHt'O. F~b. 80
Members Of thes fashIonabIe Cali
fornsa club have made nnw rec
ord for women A whole mectins
was In session. listening To . l~er
sure. a mouse appeared and re-
manned. Not q woman suounied :
chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
fse Man, on Way to Europe

& ~ Unt@sd Press Leased Wre.1
~nIDM ~ l-Charcs W. Morse. the Nav York banker.
~ ~ President Taft after serving t~o yssrs Of -
1 ~ UsoehNe the Trust Company cs America. pesssd
lotoy. route to New rork. mrs- Messs rssussd
mS 1D0 - Interview her husband.
~, mu<himprovsd A. tho train srtered
(1&ae onaksr fully dressed. ssatsd ~ window.
~ osyU inst Morsss Improvement only temporary,
0aty Of time. The Of
Ek oo6oo6 gssf Improvement. Morse will remain IN
3Q1 o< utH thsn sxii for Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

40 sS~ - s~* Wa~S
WASHINGTON. Feb Ss--~Iiuxs
srs blamed Tor the hish cost of Iis,
tnx b, james Mills Of Riverside.
Cal. Who N here M q representative
Of the horticultural convention ol
California and of the citrus grow
err league In the interest OF Call.
fovnia fruit men. Mills said:
Foreign p~xsa coat m billion
dollars In cur efforts ~ exscrminats
them and In losses from frait and
plant destruction. We need a quar-.
sntiue line 10 keep them cni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
NEED BATH, ANYWAY

ASTORIA, Or. Feb. 6.--When
John Schrome. sailor. had been
pulled from the Columbia river into
which Alexander Mckevitf. mer-
chant. had accidentally showed him.
McKevitt offered him another suit
Of clothes. That's all right. I
needed bath and my clothes did,
too. Forget IT," said Schrome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

mayor win be the principal speaker.
Hhort talks viii also be made BY
Herman Craven. who was selected
BY The KinE County Progressive
iesxue to stump the state In the
insureent fight for Poindexter
against the same interests that are
now opposing CotterilI, Mrs. r.. r.
Flick and Dr. Susan Kendall win
slsg speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
Parish Dodges
Quiz Congress

Thomas A. Parish. standpat can.
dldate for mayor. refuses to appear
before the Quiz Congress. On two
occasions when invitations were
extended him 10 be present. he
pleaded previous engagements. He
was given two weeks notice with
third invitation. and yesterday
he wrote 20 Prcsiden, H. g. Pigott,
OF the Congress, agaIn saying that
his speaking campaign. arranged
by his committee. VIII occupy cv.
cry evening preceding the pri.
maries 80 that he would be unable
TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
[MANICURES FOR EARS

Los ANGELES, Feb. s.--Local
telephone operators demand that
the company either provide aural
corn pads or manicures for their
ears, which they claim are being
|calloused by constant rubbing of
the head harness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

The wages of sin ID worse shnn
dsath~~it's hell Dn earth ~,
claimed Mrs Louise Suydam Noble
week before she and her young
husband. Frederick Noble. .
plumbers. apprentice committed
suicide In th~ir New York flat. Last
summer th~ young wife Of sniiliun
aise Walter snydam rioped from
ths aristoerAsie home Of her hus
band with Noble. With him che
lived until anydam obtained = a.
sorce. then fhe, were married
twenty-five unhappy days of the
honeymoon elapsed before ths dead
bodies of Noble and hts wife ~ere
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08


Just once moru now--hasc I
ynu REGIsTERED7
J Including today. there are I
} still -four days TO register I
Only 1901 rexisiered yester-
day. bringing the total mp 10 4
$3.50. The total registration
! iass year was Hills. Hegistra. I
} ti0s closes al midnight next 4
! Tuesday. The books will be
/ OPEN until 10 p. m. Saturday.
sad until s p. m. today and I
! tpmorruw There Will be no I
! rexiss ration on Monday. Lin.
coins birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

Hugh NJ. Caldwell. candidate for
corporation counsel. was quizzed
last night. and gave his answers In
a STRAIGHTFORWARD direct manner.
He charged the present corporation
counsel with keeping up private
business. although in public office,
and denounced as campaign bun
combe the promise by another can.
didate TO establish free legal bu.
rcau for all people.
III will be the source OF the big.
gest graft in the city" he said
pointing out that the office could
not handle the business without
councilmanIc provision for large
extra force. and that II would re-
solve itself into department "a
recommend the hiring OF certain
attorneys. the latter OF whom will
get the real benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
Y-TW0 MINERS
RED "a HOURS
ARE RESCUED

level last night They were mot
even worried.
This morning leaves al bread and
ham and bacon we're thruwn into
the large is-ineh blower used for
pumping air into the mine. The air
current was 10 strong that Il caught
up the lcoaves like mere stfawx and
whisked them to the miners. whose
appctites had begun 10 grow keen
The mouth of the shaft IL In bad
condition. but Superintendent Hos
kins announced repairs would BE-
started At once. and that the mlnc
viii resume operations within 10
days
csvss Of Accident.
The breaking Of the cable es the
cage IN the main shaft caused the
collapse Of the supporting ssmbers
Of the shan. and the release Of tons
cf earth that completely buried the
entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

! GOLpF1EI.D. New. Feb. &c. Z
> The county today had TO ray
I Mrs. Jennie Enright so 20
: leave jail. She was sentenced 4
I 100 days ago for assaalting an 4
4 officer. she rejected all offers 4
I to have hsr fine paid Told
: BY the sheriff to 10 back to
tho old life. she refused TO
leave jail. Then the county I
\ commissioners got on the job. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

4 Cotterill-Kidd's hall. Green ,
4 Lake: Mountain View hall. 1
4 Green Lake. {,
4 parish--Renton Hill club !
4 house. 1
4 Socialists Rainier hall, !
4 Rainier beach: Angevine hall. ,
4 Youngstown. !
4 Wards hall. George I
4 town: Quiz Congress. ,
4 Councilmauie candidates-- ,
4 Quiz Congress. Y. Nj. G. A.
4 auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
.rhou shAlY NOR

M*tf~~ &f*E>t w.
. ~ friend said Louise :
= Su1dani about a week ago TO I
= oue ~ the few who sfond BY I
= fhetn. ''yuu and aud Fred. Z
= needless. cyuIeal. living In this :
4 reckIssr town Of New York. Z
= may laugh sometimes nj old 7
= things like the Law and 70. Z
4 Iixion when shey say Thou Z
4 shalt not We may think that 4
= phrase vas written fuf old 4
= fuNsrs. we may sueer st The =
4 wA9fs Of sin II death =
4 "fiut. my friend. there comes 4
= u I'll cf ~ xomstim~x the 4
I knew1~1xe that she Law and 4
= rsilxtnn are right. What they Z
4 SO wc shall not DO. we cannot
I IA without suffering. | have 4
4 isnrnsd that. Also the wages 4
4 of nin b death. It's worse than =
4 d<Ath~-it's bell on earth =
= - = = - 4 - - 4 \ = - - = = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
JUDGE PARKER
IS To DEFEND
LABOR MEN

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. s.--Judue
Alton 3. Parker of New York. for.
msr dsmocrstic presidsnsiai candi-
date against Roosevelt. 10 10 defend
ths ~ or more labor men indicted
here FOR alleged psrsieipsslon In .
eourtry>~ide dynamite conspiracy.
This Information was given out 70
Day ~ labor leaders here who. u
's believed. may be among the men
indicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight or Friday mod
crate xoutheriy wiuds. Tenn t,
perafuFc az noon. ~. =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S.
There's sucker born every min
ute. we've rot one. " you want
in ON the deal. you'll have 10 coma
over with s<so." A. cafanca. aged
but nnsophissicated. 'Ccod-by
you're u. said the crook.