davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
SAY VESSELS WOULD Sinh
6sttIeships Not Constructed to Carry
Cargoes.

Washington, June 16.-Already the
navy department is beginning to re
ceive inquiries from commercial or
ganizations throughout the country
regarding the bill recently introduced
In congress providing for the utiliza-
tion of the naval vessels for the dis
play of American goods in foreign
ports.
Officials declare naval vessels are
not constructed to carry cargoes and
that although they are rated at so
many thousand tons displacement
once their stores and coal are aboard
they are fully loaded and any addi-
tion to that load might sink them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
A Worker Appreeiates nm

VIM. Morris. a resident Of Florence.
Oregon, says For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapaci-
tsted ne for all work. About eight
months sgo ] began using Foley Kidney
Pills, and they have done what other
medicines failed to do, and now / am
feeling fine. ! recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills. = For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
PIunees 1000 Feet to Death.

Lisbon, Portugal, June 15.--A Portu-
guese aviator named Manic was
killed through the collapse of his
aeroplane when he was flying at a
height of 1000 feet. Machine and
aviator plunged to the earth together
and he was found dead In the debris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
TO DEMAND DEMOBILIzATlON
Powers Await Reorganization Of the
Bulgarian Cabinet.

Sofia, Bulgaria, june 16.-It Is un-
derstood that the European powers
intend to make a collective demand
for the rehabilitation of the Bulgar-
ian army as soon as the cabinet has
been reconstructed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Woman Admits Double Murder.

Harrisonville, Mo-. June 16.-Mrs.
Arthur Kellar has confessed that it
was she who killed her husband, a
railroad laborer, and their daughter
Margaret, seven years old. Tuesday.
kellar and the girl were slain with
m ax ~ they lay In their beds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

~h4NAsthHtNtE DHTIIIS bAlu duly II
something that we exact from others. Your
duty to yourself is to take Aliens Cough
Balsam when you have deep-seated cough
or cold. Nothing viii give you quicker
and more permanent relief. Try it. Does
not contain anything harmful. 25c., SOC.
and Sl.00 bottles at all dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Photos by American Press Association.
J. Harvey L8dew, his daughter. Elise Ton
the righD, and a friend were snapped on
the eve Of their departure on a cruise
that may possibly make history. The
central ngure is Miss Louise A. Ceballos.
Hor brother is one OF those under arrest
in Japan. Below is shown the Ladew
yacht Columbia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
ASTOR ESTATE VALUED AT
$89,ooo,ooo.

New York, June 16.-The es- :
. tate of Colonel John Jacob AS :
. tor, who perished in the Tt =
: tanic disaster, was officially :
. appraised at close to $SS,000,- .
. 600, of which Vincent Astor :
receives $6S,964, ,499; Mrs. :
. Madeline Force Astor, $7,67S,- :
: S96; Muriel Astor, $4,S56,75S, :
: and John Jacob Astor, son by :
. his second marriage, 1922 :
672.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
MRS. PANKHURST AGAIN
BEHIND BARS.

I. London, June 16.-Mrs. En-
i. incline Pankhurst, leader of
!. the militant suffragists, was
I. rearrested as she prepared to
I. attend the funeral of Miss
I. Emily Dawson. Mrs. Pank-
!. hurst was in a nursing home
I. on ticket of leave from Hollo-
1. way Jail, to which she was
+ sentenced for three years for
l. the Lloyd-George bomb explo-
I. sion, and the home office con-
I. sidered that she was able to
I. resume prison life if she were
I. able to attend public demon
!. stration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
spaniards XIII Nineteen Moors.

Alhucemas, Morocco, June 16.-
Nineteen Moorish soldiers were killed
and sixty wounded in a single volley
fired by the Spanish cruiser Reina
Regente, according to an official dis
patch received here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

Do you realize the fact that thousands Of
women are now using
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10
WHY HE WAITED

An elderly gentleman, clad in
an immaculate, suit of black, was
seated on bench in the park en-
Toying the lovely spring day.
A small boy lay on the grass
not far away, and stared intently
at the man. For a while the man
said nothing.
"Why don't you go and play
with the other children?" he ask
ed at, last.
ct don't want to, the boy re-
piled.
"But it isn't natural for boy
of your age to be so quiet. Why
don't you want to?
I'm just waitin' !" answered
the boy. 81 want to see you get
up. A fellow painted that bench
about fifteen minutes ago"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10
MOSTLY COMMENT

Why not have a battle royal IN
the Illinois capitol to settle that
speakership job.
Or else tie a few political ma
nipulators in sacks and dump EN-
in the lake.
Mayor Harrison has warned
Chief McWeeny that he must
get the auto bandits.
Possibly, the mayor thinks Nc
Weeny has beenslying in a bed of
dandelions picking the straWs
from his hair for the last three
weeks or so.
Chicago university has discov-
cred the alarming fact that there
was graft in the building of GER
tain monuments for King Man
istusa, at Babylon, 1000 years
ago.
If there is any institution in
the world that ought to be able
to recognize graft when it meets
it, it is lawn D. Rockefeller's edu-
cational joint.
Judge Holtcamp, of St. Louis,
ruled a woman had the right to
talk as. long as she pleased. And
besides, judge, she'd do it any
how.
Some of the newspapers have
been thrown into state of ex-
IRENE agitation because It has
been discovered that one con
victed bandit never was sen
fenced.
We'd need to discover that a
hundred or two hadn't been sen
fenced before we'd get agitated.
We've known of single cases be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10

more to stop petty "crimes" than
prison sentences.
We don't know where John
got wise to this, principle of hui
man nature, but we're for him for
coming out and saying it.
He's right, of course. Few
men want to be thieves when
they're full of grub. But when
a mans hungry he'll steal most
anything to fill his belly, and if
you're human you can't blame
him.
Oh, you Art Meeker, former
regulator of the morals of high
sassietyl The First ward held a
drinkless ball at which the tango .
was barred!
Apparently, the Chinese gov
eminent desires to suppress
opium smoking. It has just had
woman shot to death in public for
hitting the pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
PARCELS Post
ADVERTISEMENTS

Here who will fill orders farm
Uncle
this Is to get the best results
The doing with this list OF
direct
their products that the iet
n order
the pack his cotton
Otherwise they be scrambled before you get Them
A. c. BIoELoW, sunnydae Tel Sidney 6tt-Poutry,
HUGHES, Sunnydale, Tel Sidney l3O7Mk butter
3onnydae, Tel Sidney 13-Eggs vegetables all
flowers
A. N peTERs. sunnydale. Tel Sidney 0sSPoutry,
Renton r. II. d. No 2, Box 16A-Eggs ducks
a. oPPs, II # Demo g. Box 1910, Seatte-Eggs.
d. No g. Box 1863, SeatteFresh Matching
Brown Leghorn, White Opngton and In
danR duck)
Tukwla-Eggs. poultry, fruit
MRS Auburn, II. d. No. 2, Box 27-Whte Leghon
chicks. potatoes.
Blaine, r. r. Eggs, farm praduce.
A Oga-Butter, 40c
chickens fruit, vegetables.
C. LANCE, X. f. d. No q Box 1S9B-Eggs for Matching
H. soLvIN r. r. l. Box 17s, Port Blakeey-Eggs poultry,
hesching eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
STEAMER FOUNDERS; 80 DIE
Nice Cozy Jail,
This Tomb Place
Prisoners Play Poker and
Drink Cocktails.

. tfnitsd Press leased Wire
NEW YORK. Jan. IA
shakcup among tho keepers In
charge OF prisoners In the
Tomha was forocasted today AZ
a result OF an unexpected visit
to the Jail last night by two as
sistants OF District Attorney
ChAs. 8. whitman. who found
unmissakahie signs OF
poker party" In the cell OF
John Mcnamara. alias Aus
traiian Mack" formerly a San
Francisco sAloonkeepeF. who is
held here in connection with
the t2Tt.Oo0 robbery In Sep.
tenber. 1911, OF the branch
Bank OF Montreal AT New
Westminster.
In McNamara's cell were Percy
Davis. a republican alderman
serving n sentence. Jack Sulli.
van. former member OF Jack
Scllg's gunmen. and two wire
tappcrs, recently arrested.
II Was evident that the five
prisoners had been drinking
cocktails.
The Keepers. Il is alleged.
warned the party" In time TO
hide the cards and other gam
bling accessories.
All prisoners are supposed 10
be locked in their cells at =
o'clock every afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
SHOWS MELT:
FEARFLO0DS
Warmer Weather Predicted by
Forecaster; City Traffic Demor-
allied by Six-inch Snow Fall.

Rain and warmer weather In rnp.
Idly melting the heavy snowfall In
Seattle on Monday. and a Chinook
wind. with It's warming breeze. In
menaeing 10 some extent the val.
leys in king county by possible
overfiows OF the White. Green and
Cedar rivers.
No reports OF any damage from
floods or storm were received this
morning. and Chief Deputy County
Engineer Denton does not fear
river overfiows unless the warmer
weather. predicted by the weather
bureau for tomorrow. also strikes
the mountain regions sufficiently
to thRw the snow
In Seattle. the water department
has received less complaints OF
pipes freezing than In any other
winter In the past seven years. The
street department put out It's men
on tho downtown streets this morn.
Ing. clearing mp the snow.
Trains Behind Time
All trains coming into Seattle to
day were behind schedule. North.
srn Pacific trains. caught In a
heavy storm In the Cascades. were
held up for more than three hours
Tho storm which is today making
lts way toward Vancouver island
did not impede the Chicago a NH.
waukee trains 80 seriously.
on the Great Northern road. con
dltions remain practically unohans
ed today. Passengers are being
taken care OF by the Northern Pa,
eifio road. The local officials ci
the company expected trains TO be
moving Wednesday. but the wires
arc Htill down. and they have no
satisfactory idea of what the real
situation is.
Rain today and warmer
weather tomorrow, 10 the
weather bureaus report this
morning. Southwest storm sig
nails have been ordered dis
played In all Washington and
Oregon seaports.
Street cars moved slower both
Monday and today.
Those hardest hit by the snow
we're horses. There we're many
vehicles stuck on Seattle's hills
Monday. The humane society
worked industriously all day and
all evening. till the last OF the
teams held up by the snow were
hauled UP by motor trucks. donat-
ed for that purpose by the w. II.
Bsrnham and other companies.
incidentally, the snow brought a
harvest to the various blacksmlths
In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

on the porch awaiting the COM
Ing Of the milkmsn.
We did not rant ana rant
In poetic ecstasy when flrst
our eyes looked out upen the
"whited air" Not wel But
swore round esths,. and asked
our wives: What makes that
goldarned chimney smoker
The furnace would not work, drat
ltj but ate up coal enough, goodness
knows! And coal is Nigh this year.
WhasO care we II the farmhouse
at the gardens end be hidden
Were neither rubes nor poets but
city folkpwho. when the waiks are
shoyeled and breakfast eaten, must
wade through slush TO nearest car
line, and wait and walt. -,
II the snow wet our feet ana sli'
down our necks. do you find t4sre
in a reason why we should ca" y
beautiful or prate OF the Nortf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
LITTLE GIRL
IS ATTACKED
AT BALLARD

Mildred Berryman. Is. is today
prostrated az her home as the 70
suit of an attack made upon her by
an unknown man at $50 Monday
night, as she was returning homo
from an errand TO the grocery.
The attack was made under the
cover of darkness, near the corner
OF Seventh av. w. and N Goth st.,
Ballard, few blocks from the girls
home.
She was roughly seized by the
man. who is meagerly described as
elderly and about so. and dragged to
vacant lot on the corner. She
screamed. but her weak little voice.
stifled partly by the mans hands
clapped over her mouth, failed To
attract any help.
Her assailant left her practically
unconscious. Detectives, deputy
sheriffs and police are today maxi
ing desperate efforts to locate the
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
MAID OF HONOLULU'S
FORMER QUEEN DIES

LONDON. Jan. Jennie Han.
son. known on the stage as Maud
Hobson. Is dead here today. She
created the title role Of the 'Gaiety
Girl" touring the United States
Miss Hobson. who was an Austral-
ian. married Captain Haley OF the
British army. with whom she went
to Honolulu. where her husband be
came premier OF Hawaii under King
Kalakana, and she was appointed
maid OF honor 20 Queen Liluokalani.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
GOVERNMENT
TO CALL OFF
U.S.GUARDS

The army OF marshals main
tained by Jakey Furth's concern
at the Renton mine for the past
three months. may soon get their
walking papers.
Judge Cushman. following the
testimony of Marshal Jacoby Mon.
day afternoon to the effect that
there had been no trouble at the
mine. and that the Renton miners
are law.ablding citizens. instructed
him to confer with the sheriff 10
discuss the advisability OF having
that officer looking after the dis
trlct.
There ought to he some guard
kept there in the interests of pub
lie safety" Judge Cushman said.
Judge Cushman denied motion
by George II. Rummens. attorney
for the strikers, to dismiss the in
junction case against the strikers.
and he oyorruled demurrer 10
the Jurisdiction of the federal court
I'm the controversy.
The contempt case was then set
for hearing on February 3. Judge
Cushman IL. In Portland today,
where he viii help out on Judge
Beans calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

oATsOP. Wash, Jan. lis John
1tssss. Devil of the wynooehee.
- sosed outlaw who has slain
~ people In the past Is months.
n,sped By the snowstoFm and
eno1f to be captured by a posse
uSes Deputy Sheriff frtzgsraid2
n latter. following a report
i'm two brothers named Moss.
vho sag that they saw Tornov
uaar here Sunday. believes ToTno~
; without food and Is In a weaken
Il condition
FITZGERALD. who started out with
mr. men Monday. returned at
niyAt for more men. and IL back
= the trail again. He said Tor
Hev's tracks In the snow showed
h;s right foot was bare.
The Moss brothers we're attract
= 10 Tornow's shack when their
tDxs started 10 bay. Shortly after.
ward. Tornow. whom both mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

Barrins n few minor accidents.
Seattle enjoyed It's banner snow In
f'v~ years.
The big. white mantle which
spread over the city reached a
depth OF six inches by 10 o'clock
Monday night. II made for car.
nival OF fun for grown.ups as well
an youngsters.
Long forgotten sieighs were
brought out of the livery stables.
and their merry bells. ringing for
the first time this winter. remind
cd folks OF Minnesota. and New
England, and old Chicago. and New
York, and whatever other place
one happened TO be from.
The kids had one glorious time
with their bob-aiedH and snow men.
Hundreds Of coasters dashed dosn
hundreds Of hills Monday night.
Rudolph Ulrich. "a. 1913 Renton
sv,. los, the use of his eye when he
was struck by SNOWFALL. which
carried with II piece Of glass from
a car window Monday night The
SNOWFALL was thrown from the cor
usr of Second av. and University.
Uirich Was taken TO Pacific hos
pital.
Miss Cora nardman. 17i2 Boyl-
sion ay.. was bruised when she was
struck by bohsled at Harrison ay.
and Broadway. Coasting on Harri-
son ~. was thereupon forbidden ny
Capt. Soaring.
Eric Morandi. %. was arrested by
Pairolman Hale Monday night and
charged with throwing SNOWFALL
that broke a window In passing car
AZ First av. and James ST.
The snow resulted almost fatally
for Motorman Otto w. Johnson.
1856 Latona at, employed by the
Puget Sound Traction. Light &
Power Co. He was in charge of a
snow plow to clear the tracks at
1 o'clock this morning. when he
stepped off at First NV. and Vine
st. and was struck by a w. Queen
Anne car. He has been unconscious
az the Pacific hospital for more
than i2 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

winds masonry
Rather, let us speak Of tho small
boys masonry, for the Icy pellets
that he built were hard and aimed
with wondrous accuracy. We
we're climbing on the back plat
form at the time, and our follow
passengers laughed when we said
"Ouchl"
Abas the frolic architecture OF
the sno~l" We like II not. Press
ing now In our need OF wooden un.
derwear. as pressing AZ our purse
is slim, and no poets can tell us
how to get our ulster out Of pswn.
so now you know the reason Of
this loud lament. We do not like
the Snow and cold. Frankly. we
don't Material comforts In our
mind take precedence over "frolc
architecture" We like steam radi-
ators and bot.water bags and Tom
and Jerrys.o Br.r-r-rl Kor-ehewl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
CLOSING in ON
JOHN TORNOW
Beastman Fleeing Barefooted
Through Snow From Posse of
Armed Deputies; Expect Capture

knew. stepped up 10 the door. The
hunters did not stop. They ran %
fast as they could. and their hasty
retreat landed them Ia record time
at Montesano. where they reported
the incident 20 Sheriff Payettc.
Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald found
IN Tornowa shack an improyiscd
fish spear and many heads OF dog
salmon.
1t 10 only n matter OF hours.
now" confidently said Fitzgerald.
until Tornow is brought to bay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

A blizzard is raging and 60mile
an hour wind prevails.
Heroic efforts were made by the
Cape disappointment life-saving
crew 90 shoot the boat a lifeline.
but the gale dropped the line at
every attempt before IL reached
the boat
Tried to Make Bar.
The Rosecrans. which was for
merly federal transport. went
ashore while trying to negotiate
the Columbia bar In the teeth of q
bowling gale. Her $4,000 cargo
consisting of $4,000 barrels Of
crude oil. was awash early.
The position OF the ship is 10
miles northwest Of Astoria and addi-
tional lifesavers are being rushed
from there TO aid the Cape Disap-
polniment crew.
This was the second trip of the
Rosecrans 10 this vicinity. She Is
known as the 'jinx" ship of the As
sociated oil fleet on account of
having met a series OF mishaps
since being taken over by the com
pany. A few years ago she burn
ed off the California coast and
only her steel hull remained. .
The Rosecrans was built at Glas.
gov. Scotland. in 1883. She is 1886
feet In length, with a beam of 3S
feet.
The Association Oil Co. officials
here give the combined valuation
OF the vessel and cargo at approx
mnfely $500 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
DR.. Damourette
Orders Turtle
Will Make Serum and Inocu-
late Sufferers.

Dr. Martin Damourette or
dored yesterday by telegraph
from Southern California an so
pound turtle from whose blood.
he announces. he will manufae-
ture a quantity OF the serum
for tuberculosis, OF which he
claims 10 be the discoycrer.
though the honor Is also claim
ed by DR. Friedman. the noted
scientist Of Berlin. Germany.
The turtle is due TO arrive In
Seattle tomorrow or Thursday.
Il will kin the turtle immedi.
ateiy." said DIR. Damourette to-
day. and the process OF max
ing the serum may be wit
messed by as many as are in
torested In the controversy.
With the fresh serum shall In
oculate a number OF sufferers
from tuberculosis right here In
Seattle. and hope that. dur
lax the entire process my work
will be subjected TO the closest
scrutiny by the medical pro-
fession OF this city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

Announced by all the trumpets OF
the sky,
Arrives the snow, and driving Ger
. the fields,
seems nowhere 10 alight. the
whiteA air
hiaes hills and woods, the rivers
and the heaven.
ana wells the farmhouse from the
. gardens end.
Inc sied and traveller stopped. the
courier's feet
Deiay0 all friends Bhui out, the
h0uaemates sit
around the radiant fireplace. en-
closed
+" tamultuous privacy Of storm" F"
Not soi 'Tis not OF Emer-
IONS time We speak. A "tumul
.nous privacy" Ia not OUR.
re In this busy time must Gel
mf seek to find the pesky snow
shoFel, rusty from a summers
ghs dlsuse. and wtD it clear
we sidewalk Of the wretched,
ssossy stuff that IN the night
mas fallen.
lis not stage SNOW that fell
49, night. and yesterdny and
wy aay before. No, bless your
ausLng soul, lis mott But real
aa wet and cold. II buried
ne cream pitcher which rested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
FRITZ SCHEFF
WILL DIVORCE
JOHN FOX, JR.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE divorce
action brought by FRITZ Scheff.
actress. against John Fox. jr., writ
er. is being heard today by a referee
OF the state supreme court here.
Reports that the couple. who
were married four years ago. had
separated, we're denied last fall but
soon afterward formal action was
brought by Mrs Fox.
lncompatlbility is charged. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
TUG MASTER DEAD

Capt. Charles &. Manter, veteran
navigator OF the Northwest. and re-
cent master of the tug Pioneer,
died suddenly yesterday at ketchi-
kan. Alaska.
The Pioneer left ketchikan Sun.
day afternoon with the barge Pal
myra In tow. Captain Manter be-
came III, and 80 the tugboat re-
turned to port. The captain died
the following morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
u. S. CONSUL TO
BUDAPEST DIES

LONDON. Jan. Paul Cleve-
land Nash. United States consul
general at Budapest. Hungary. was
found dead today at Claridge's S
hotel here. The cause of his death
is not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
AMERICANS DEMAND
AID FROM MADERO

EL PASO, Tex, Jan. 7.-Sixteen
American residents OF the mining
town OF Ciniguillas, state OF Duran
40. where three American com
panies are located, today demanded
protection from President Madero
OF Mexico from rebel depradations,
according to dispatch received
here today. The state department
at Washington was also asked to
investigate conditions there. Rebel
troops have twice looted Ciniguil-
las.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
2 SURVIVORS
HANG TO MAST
Tank Ship Rosecrans Dashed Into
Breakers Off Oregon Coast and
Pounded to Pieces.

ASTORIA, Or. Jan. 7.-Thirtyeg members OF
the Associated Oil Co.'S tank Rosecrans believed
have perished today when the vessel driven into tho
breakers OF shallow Peacock spit the Norhead weather
station
The steamer foundeed under the pounding of the
which rolled her. When she down, three
oling;ng her mastheads still above
Shortly after the Norhead station reported that only
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
5000 TROOPS ON
WAY TO HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Mot
since the days OF the Spanish-Amer-
lean war have the U. S. transport
docks here witnessed such a scene
as when 1900 soldiers enlarged -
the Sheridan and Logan. which are
today en- route to Honolulu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
EXPLOSION KILLS
SON BATTLESHlP

TOULoN. France. Jan. BE.
cause OF an explosion In the hold of
the French battleship Massenn.
eight firemen are dead here today
A steam collector pipe OF boiler
burst "a the vessel was passing
Hyeres island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
Women's Democratic
Convention Meets

WASHINGTON, Jan. with
hundreds of delegates in attendance,
representing every state in the
Union. the women's national demo
cratic league convention opened
here today. The delegates were
welcomed by Speaker Champ Clark.