davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

Fir the third time a conference
committee was appointed in the SEN
ate this morning TO reach an agree
nent on senate bill No. So, carrying
an appropriation for an exhibit at the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
For the second time the conference
committee of the senate announced
that the house of representatives had
refused to take out the rider" which
makes the appropriation available
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

A Rotterdam farmer, aged so, in
quest of young and beautiful wife.
received a photograph of Just such a
woman, sent by friend living in Chi
Cago, and-according to the friend
much interested in the wealthy old
Dutchman. He packed his trunks and
came to find her-Maxine Elliott.
The threatened strike of switchmen
OF nineteen railroads in Chicago has
been aveTted and satisfactory agree
mentS made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

sation or as Industrial Insurance were
tabled in the senate some days ago.
The two house bills, H. b. and H.
B. So, dealing with the subject, were
tabled by the latter. body today on the
judiciary committees recommended
ton .~.. -.
This, like the Blue Sky law, is re-
ferrcd to the seBate hold-over COM
mittee for careful investigation dur
ing the next two years, with a view to
action by the next legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

Senator Stilwell has been eXoner
ated by the senate from the charge of
attempted extortion brought against
him by George II. Kendall, president
OF the New York Bank Note Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

A bill for the restriction OF the sale
and use of liquors in the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition was defeated in the
California senate. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

At the wedding in London of the
Honorable Diana Lister to Percy
Wyindham, the bride was drawn to
the church in an old-fashioned family
barouche drawn by four gray horses
and driven by postilIion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

Chief Engineer Isaac McNary, one
of the few surviving navy officers who
served at the outbreak of the civil
war, died recently at Atlantic City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

The present government in Mexico
has invited home all political refu-
gees without respect to their sympa-
thies or former acts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

The annual meeting of the national
association of cotton manufacturers
was held in Boston April "a and 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
THREE CONFERENCES ON FAIR BILL

only upon the condition that Califor-
MIA does not pass an alien-land act.
Strong sentiment against the action
of the house in holding out for the
rider" thus seriously endangering
the passage of the bill, was shown in
the senate this morning when SEN
ators Rice, Pail and Coke were named
as the new committeeman. ..s
The house did not appoint its new
committee: this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
REDLIGHT BILL

Continued froru page one)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

@ldmd OIL toietelua tddud oian
tatoana,iuuoeSi6. Sbmiiet eldp6t
moneua eri iapaaa. 9arpat eldmet
Iitd eIdmdd narten, iota SceiutleeIa
on me,lle mo'mistettu. Sumalon al
noa poita OH ppbdn lperenid onta
nut muotaa meiodn. fuolematiomien
ieluiemme o~uiuuoetii S~eeiutien ipe
ri puboisfao meioGt Nfaitisio inn.
neieid ia mdarpptfstd. Sofa woon
anioa Sdnen merenId pubbistoa ~.
n6menid foifeSto ipnnin iaaStaeto
min mormasti bdnead on eldmd
SeeIutieSIo. Siaoin Ell iorniiIe lou
tua 'iontoitfiieen woiwnon. iobon
Min poIion ibmifid rienidd. iotfa
tuitenfiu omot S~eeiufien tolliilo nes
reid lunostettuia fieluir. Woiffa
taiffi ibmiiet ia fofo maoilma en-
tebtp ~ouiuootfi fiuoin fuin SeeIuS
@olaoton ristiad buufi Ianat: zee
on tGp,ettn" Min palion on, iotfa
eim6t tdeid mGIitid ia min a%utunten.
ia toliopot nI5n. Ystdrdni, nispd
iindfin. iofa ct nield ole outuubeS.
taft ieImild Ola moori oiosto. 81
ole liion oifaisia, ole nuori eli ipan.
ba. Smisto npt Seeius omofT ou.
tuubetIeH, Eid ct ole foiutpo. E6md
matte ct fouon td6ud festd. plan
on ie Ioppuun f%uIietfu nsfo fits
SeeIufleen Ia ala tunnustomaan
66nid tdaud. Fnoin foot buomota
mieleIi muuttotpon. GIot oooito moan
[ita pdiud6 foeto pd6Iet iddltd pois
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

I'd ie oil Snmalan poifa SeeIue, iofa
lunastuetp0n tuli totminomoun, nuts
ia Ie eli bpobptd fetddn, ellei ibmi'
men tee parannusta ia ipnnp uuoes.
taan. 2oitin tuoba ellie ppbdd fas.
tetta. iosfa olemme ipnipneet uubess
to, neoestd ia bensestd. eldpdstd
SumaIan Ianasta. Wiuiia Re oIiTi
ouut phoen tefepd Jos oliIin pubu.
nut aofue. iofo or fouIosta tiinni,
taiffa fipeIe eli tonnoue fonfaana.
Mitamme parannutien tetiidt eindt
SumoIan ianasta nalitd enempdd
fun fimi eli fonto. Seind on mel.
ien tobistutIesio fpnd. Waiffa Ie
diff fitte m%intdloisia ioppaa ia mos.
tna Min len he mStonat. Wlutta MT
onfin fpipmps Ell ibmiien omosta
poronnutIen teosta eifd tuulesia
temmatustu uubesta Ipnipmi5en O..
pieto, iota oitomme EurSfaot oifiof.
II msfomat, naan iiitd mitd SumaIa
aristutiesia on meibdn puoIestam
me tehnDt ia toimittanut.
Merfitien t0bdn muutomiu raama.
tun poitfoia, iotfa tpaitIi maIaiIe
mat tdtd aIiaa. Sun SeeIus opettaa
Nifo ia Samolla meta. Min
S6n moetoa Nitobemutien omitui
ieen fpIpmpfIeen: ySotilesti, totiIesti
Ianon nina f%inulle: eIei iofn ipnnp
peoestd ia benSestd Ell bdn toibn
Sumolon naltofuniaon fi6lle tulIa
Sob. 3: 5. SO fun apostoli eIiitdd
ettd Woan pelastus ortie5a meben
tautta tumaIi meibdn tastettomme.
SonauiieSti pmmdrtden apostolic,
taboo ban ianoo: Ie mt meit6fin
fdsteesia outuaaffi tefee, iofa fitd
aamisti / n. e. Sdmd on tirioitet.
tuna 1 Yiet. 3: II. Sutiia on hnmd
ia itIe tartaStoa leuraonia Rama,
tdn poiffoio: ST. 5: %. 26, 7; IL
aor. B: IL ia Iue ST. eniim. toto III.
fu, min iaat buomota mitd Suma.
la on nellie poitanIa foutta tehnpt
ia 1 Sim. 1: Is. Iutu 2: 4, 5, 6;
Sob. II: 3. N6md pudmainitut raa.
matun oaifot omottin 10 fpuin mot
motfoat mddrdn opin nistot moa.
ban toittomoon, ia iopii mpDsfin Io'
fian iGst6 ottoa iilmGin moioetta.
Sitd iaa ilmoiiefTi ia loisfan iopii
mp5sfin Serron fanosto fuaa buos
moomaon, ettd ompa torpeellisia
tuttia Serran %ianoo. ettei iootona
ia tietdmaitDmppoeefd ibmistd mies
I'D beInetin t~uiiiesu iGrpeen.A Ia
SeeiutIeen ustomainen loumo mon'
ilmolta pibattu ia moinottm piStui
men ioutto iaa mp1efin iofa pdipd
Serran fonaSta ammentoo pirnoi
iusto ia elon moimoo, ettd iotioa
toistela tdmdn mooilmon iuliSeuo
toisielutontereela Tiff tun pois pad,
ion p6ind tulee, %loloin oltoo iidinen.
oIelepo. Siuoin Saa notton moi
moieIa mdipnpt, fonisfa foetteIe'
mutIisIa foeieItrs fisto ia neifto I'd.
fin pioeId Serraa Seeiusta ia Eos
moista tospoibin fatieua iitd mitd
tddad omat beitfoubesI usfo
meet ia tunnustaneet.
Saa, iddtdd toas SeeiufIeen usfo
moiiet meliet ia iiiaret !Serron bal
tuun ia ustotoa ia omietofoo See
IutIen iuomoa ormoa ia outuutta ia
lem6tfdd eponfeliumin ormo bell
maeIn, futen lapIi ditinId ipIisId.
NeStor Widfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

moniue for~iue. Sumala life firtas.
tafoon IananIa mield niiuentin. lot.
ia mield ibmisperfoonisIa riippu'
mat. Siqoin o%lififin aiiat bDmin.
SeeIutiesIa autuas
8. M6tironta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

pstapafi Seeiutien Iuo. Si'
ID beifed oinotin nina toimon Ia
ooofon iouoin ustoui muuttuu ndfe'
miietH.
piirF outuas ormoeiu ia mai.
pnsio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
SuomenkieIta ndkee raakattapan

ht~sVNN
alituiseen imotuksissa, kuheissa, %kaavakkeissa y. m. painotuottessa,
jota yleh0n kaytettavaksi ia nahtavaksi annetaan; ia kuitenkin taytyy
iokaHen myontaa, eta senainen on harmilinen todistus epakulttuu-
rsta.
riikefniebet Ia viranorhaiSet,
joiden tallaisHta panatust6sta o huolehditava, evat luonnollsesti
useinkaan osaa molempia keia min, eta voiivat ise valvoa suomen-
kelistakin asua. Useat heista osottavat kyla hyvaa tahtoaan kaanty-
MALTA tall6in jonkun
tilapdiSen SAcn1entajat puoleen,
muta kun sita huoimatta suomenkiei tulee virheeniseksi usein nau-
rettavassa maarassa, min osoittaa se, eta mama kaantaiatkin ovat tai
tamatomia ia hutioivat tyossaan.
mikd Silloil keincksi?
Alkoon turvaudutako mihinkaan tlapaiseen epavarmaan apuun, vaan
kaannyttakoon suoraan selasen kriapainon puoleen, iossa osataan
Painot0iden tarvitSjoita
kehoitamme sis iattamaan tyonsa Ironwoodin Suomalaiselle
Kiriapainolle, joa takaa, eta suomenkbeinen au tulee vhheetto-
maksi ykta hyvin kuhn ruohn- ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ainoastaan
yRsikielinen teksti tarviaan ia pienempia tota varten ne kaannetaan
ilman isakustannuksia. Kun sitapatsi
t0 Storitetaan rcpeaan Ia aiStikkaaSti,
on luonnolista. eta taIaisten t6den tarvitdiain m etu vaatii heita,
kaantymaan puoleemme, koska he siloin samalla saavat OLA varmoja
sita, eteivat painot0ittensa kelvottomalla asuna ioudu vasten tahtoaan
loukkaamaan sta ylesoa, joka on heidan kanssaan tekemisssa.
, 1913-04-19
A UNIVERSITY IN THE TROPICS.

This subject, which was dealt with editori-
ally in the last issue of the agricultural
Neaos as the outcome of u recent leading
article in The Times, receives further
sympathetic consideration in an article in
Nuttwe OF January 80, 1913. The various
suggestions, already indicated in connexion
with the proposed scheme, are given un-
qualified support in this article, and in
conclusion it is stated; 1t wonld seem
clear that the site for the institution must
be sought in the Antilles. Nowhere among
these islands do we find all the requisite
conditions so fully met as in the easily Access
sibIe and beautiful! island Of Trinidad.
Til matter has received still further atten-
ton in the form of q letter by Colonel Arnold
to Ihe Times of February 8, 1913. Ii th1s
it is pointed out that one Of the crying needs
of the Tropics is for q central institution
situated there, of which the object is not
only to teach practical agricultural workers
and experts, but also to collect and collate
scientific results, thus providing reliable
information of wide application in tropical
agricultural practice. agricultural Neaos,
MUrch Z8t.
, 1913-04-19
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER AT SKJAAK
IN NOR WAY.
TRANSLATED from "Kj0benhavn" of

TRANSLATED from "KjobeshaUn" of Is
Mnch.(
We take from "Aftenposten" in Christia-
MIA an account of what has been learned
about the catastrophe; particulars are still
scarce.
The avalanche broke loose about midnight
when all had gone to bed except a little girl
who was sitting up sewing, "a people we're
overwhelmed by the snow slide, and of
these only 9 were dug out alive. The work
of rescue could only go on slowly, The slide
came SO unexpectedly and it was the great
est that had been known in the district
around Lille Hammer, and just there where
it took place none had happened before.
Properly speaking it was not one but two
slides, and this explains why the houses ly-
ing between those that were crushed are un-
injured. One of the buried farms was very
large, the others smaller. BY 2 o'clock all
the Is corpses except one, "women, children
and men" were dug out OF the snow.
It will be a few days before further parti-
culars can be received.
, 1913-04-19
APPEAL FROM THE "RED CROSS"
(Zranslated as above. J

SOCSSsJ
The "Red Cross appealed to the public
in November 1912 for money and work to
produce 100000 packets Of bandoges.
Under the guidance of the circle Of ladies
who at great personal sacrifice and very ably
have started and conducted the work, half
of it is now finished, of which again some
thing over the half has been done in the
provinces.
The cred Cross" thanks all who have con-
tributed in money or work for the great help
already given, but now begs for further help
to complete the work. For this purpose
about IL, 900 Kroner and some days of work
will still be required. A work of great and
indubitable value will then be completed.
Contribution and offers of assistance will be
received at the office of the "Red Cross"
Frederiksgade 5, between II and 4, also by
any Of the Directors.
The Chairman of the Society is Major
General c.. G. Bale; Vice Chairman, BurgA-
er Master, J. Jensen.
("Kj0benhavn" warmly recommends the
above appeal.)
, 1913-04-19

on the feet Of the birds. In this way it ia
possible for the seeds to be carried from one
free space to another as the winged curriers'.
pass about in their search for fool.
The passage In the article which speaks.
of the plant as a possible stock feed sur
prises as, as we have never seen anything
that would suggest that stock of any kind
detied the prichles along the edges, of the
leaves. If any Of our readers have noticed
anything pointing in that direction we.
should be glad to hear from them.
Ed. ST. CRorx AvIs7.
, 1913-04-19
PrOkIana.

a LIE og enhver der MATTE have noget
44 at fordre Boet efter afgangne Mas
kinmester MARKUS PAUL. ALFRED
BORN og ligeledes afgangne Hustru JEN-
SINE BORN, fodt Hansen, indkaldes herved
med 6 Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
bevisliggore deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret, der behandler Boet.
Skifteretten, Frederiksted, st. Croix, den
lode April, 1913.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-04-19
OIL FROM THE MEXICAN POPPY.


The Mexican poppy (-Argemone Mericona)
is we'll known in the West Indies as a noxi-
Gus weed of cultivated land in dry districts.
It is indigenous, as its name implies, to
Central America, but has become naturalized
in nearly every part of the Tropics. In In
dia, oil is extracted from the seeds of this
plant, and the properties of the oil are de-
scribed in the agricultural Ledger, 19A-12
No. 5.
By ordinary pressure the seed yields 25
to 80 per cent. of orange-coloured OLA
quantity equal to that obtained from rape
seed. It's specific gravity at Is So. Is
O.9247, and its snponiication value is 1908.
The oil gives, with nitric acid, an orange
red colour. 1t dries to a hard jelly, gaining
during the process 8 per cent. III weight
an amount which corresponds with that alb
sorbel by poppy seed oil.
la India, the oil is used for burning in
lamps, and is employed by painters as q dry
ing oil, and for giving q shining appearance
to wood. The seeds and oil are acrid and
purgative. 1t is probable that the acridity
will prevent the attacks of white ants and
borers. The oil readily saponifes and gives
a hard soap with soda.
In view of the high price of linseed oil, it
might prove profitable to extract this oil III
the West Indies, for purposes OF consump-
ton in the local Industries.
In connection with this plant it is interest
ing to note further that the farmers in New
South Wales have endeavoured to get the
Mexican poppy removed from the official
list of noxious weeds, since they regard it
as good fodder for stock Tropical AgrtcuE-
~turalist, Vol. XXXIV, p. 1885 whilst anoth-
er reference agricultural Ledger, 1905,
~ ON --1--. ILL., ,Aonoob;o0 1kotooo~A
that the plant is q common weed of nitre-
bearing land, and that TN American investi-
gator has found potassium nitrate normally
present in the ash in notable quantity.-IbiG.
THE plant which forms the subject of the
above article is known here in st. Croix
and some other islands as the "yellow this
tie" on account of the prickly character of its
leaves. 1t does not, however, belong to
the same family as the thistle, but it belongs
to the poppy family, as any one who has ex-
amined the flowers of the red poppy SO com
mon in the corn fields of Europe and Ameri-
ca, will easily see on examining the flower
of the tropical plant in question. The name
'tyellow poppy" at the head of the above arti-
Gle is therefore much nearer the truth than
the name "yellow THISTLE.
It is curious that this plant, which, at first
sight, has no special means OF spreading It's
seeds, should BIZ found over an extraor-
dinarily wide area and this even in a new
country like New South Wales; but the
problem is solved when we see the small
birds congregating around a patch of these
plants and how they shake the stalks in
order to compel the seeds to drop out of
their pods, and in the next place notice, with
the help Of a lens, that the little seeds are
ridged all over and are thus enabled to stick
- eadilv in the mud which may be taken up
, 1913-04-19

We were pleased to receive q copy of a
new waltz composed by our young towns
man, Mr.. Arthur Stephens, son of Mr.. and
composition is cloves Dilemma" and we
trust it is but the beginning of a bright
career in the music world for our young and
popular musician. Of course, we expect
soon to hear this waltz call over town.
Copies at our office at 80 cents,-Light-
6oure's Mal Notes, 1prU I2.
, 1913-04-19

An interesting relic from the old times,
when an industrial mission was conducted
at Nisky, can be seen in the church at that
place. The resident minister, Rev. A. B.
Romig, some time ago took out of the ground
a fine piece of 1ignwn git@ that had been
used in the old blacksmith's shop. Our local
Joiner, Mr.. S~immonds, has cut, turned and
polished this piece OF wood into q beautiful
column for a I~ectern, which is quite IN add
, 1913-04-19

ton to the furniture of the Church. This
piece of wood must have been in place whore
dug from for nenrIy 100 year..-A. Thomas
Bulletin, I5th AmM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

81, scnor' am as good as tho
word 20 last night TO the Moore
theatre. have the froatrow seat.
and, With the senses crltlquc. I
Judge The Princess Bonnie
And. Hcnpr. ! am antoulHh am
flabborgast or such an excellence
the muHic' OF a drol!ncns iucom.
parable the ioke' Who would aua.
poet those students of the universe.
q those brave young acnora.
those senorltas hermona had with,
In their breasts the divine fire of
gcnlua7
Aud presently there come those
twelve Honorltaa ~ whom { have
hear They dance the dances Of
spaln-the dangerous dances OF
Spain. Ia the costume OF Spain
they dance those dances
think In amaze Can II be
that am ST. IN fruntrow scat Of
the Moore theatre. Seattle Wash,
L. s. A No. no am In Madrid q"
close the eye senior. I confess
tt weep Dabln' have ever suf
fcred the pauga ~ homosicknena >
You will recall. SENIOR. that yes.
terday predict that the aonoritaH
wlll dance. not with the ginger. but
with the garlic tho abandon u IL
SO They 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
SENIOR BOALTO SEE
SENORITAS DANCE
BY Senior FREDERICK Elesandro Boalto.

Tho faculty ls therein a FAR
back row. They arc prepare for
the shock. They shudder In antie-
patton o. the abandonment Of Gar
lie. But mol They like H. They
applaud.
After the show I speak TO Senior
Horr. the honorable dlreeioire. he
beams.
The faculty" he reply. "is high
" pleased. They enjoy that garlic.
They have but one regret"
"And THAR" I Inquire.
ia that they had not the front
row seat" make answer the hon
orable dlroctoife.
beside me dt senior whose hair
81 Fray Ills pieasurcment ia good
20 witness tie shake lie chucklc.
uic squirt the eye
"senor.' ! remark. this n no
place Tor YOU and me
lie knit tho brow u do not get
you" he remark quantity.
III O. that We are no longer
young you and This hour be
longs 90 youth. ~ q not We
should De- IN the back-row seat
he sigh Then he frown. You
make me- fatigue be- aay = am
not old. am young / am only
90
o. these Ameflcanos'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
CALLS YOUNG GIRLS
BEFOREGRANDJURY;
MILLIONAIRE GONE

LOS ANGELES. April 20 ~
Armed with HuhpocnaH to compel
the attendance ON the white slavery
Grand jury Of many additional wit.
ueHaeH. process servers are 'Hcour
Ing the city aud surrounding towns
today. The nummonneH were
iaaued following tho close OF yes.
tcrdny'A session. at which r.. T.
Fleming. an attorney. was one Of
the witnesses.
Grand jury witnessed arrived
early today az the court house 10
await their turn before the Jury
Half OF the number were young
girls
II ~ said that tho Jury viii con.
slider charges that an alleged black.
mailing ring exists here II 10 fur
Their claimed that Geo. II nlxby.
millionaire flnRnclcr and land.
owner ot Long Beach. and Fleming
were the objects OF Vaccinations
Of this ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

BIxby. for whom n bench war
rant. issued upon his failure "a heed
a subpoena 20 appear AS a witness
against an alleged procureaa, IN out
standing. had not been located TO.
day.
Detectives from the district nt.
torneya office have closely guard
ed his Long Beach home aud have
visited many OF his ranches In
Southern California Reports we're
current today that 10 waiting IN
Arizona or Nevada where the
bench warrant cannot be served.
His friends insist. however, that he
will present himself to the district
attorney
Mrs Josie Rosenberg, proprl'
etrcsH OF the Jonquil apartments.
whore Il 10 alleged young girls were
introduced 20 wealthy men, ana
who is charged Nth pandcring. VIII
have her preliminary examination
on two counts May g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
CONVICT BREAKS
3.YEARS SILENCE

uf trt'rF Press fsasrt Wire
STOCKTON, Cal. April %
Silent Carson" the Folsom convict
under death scntence for assault on
a guard during prison break. has
shown signs OF sanity BY holding =
long interview with Police officer
Washburn at the state hospital for
the insane here.
Carson has not uttered a spoken
word for three years Whether he
a. insane or has been Bhammiug To.
sanity IL a question which has pug
rlsd noted alieuia,H
Six months ago he vas brought
from Folsom to the asylum here 4
few weeks ago his countenauce re
laxod In a smile This WAS taken as
an indication % sanity. and tho
story Was telegrRphed all over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25

country.
Jos n Simon. ~ 7is East seth
st. New York. read Of the peculiar
case. and thought Carson was his
relative. He wrote Chief Of Police
Ruor asking him 10 investigate
WaAhburn. detailed on the case. Wis.
iicd Carson and showed the convict
a portion OF the letter Carson then
began writing notes IN response 10
oral questions by the officer
lie stated his true name was
Richard Cochran and that he WIS a
son Of Henry Carson. OF New York
When WaNhburn asked Carson
whether ho knows Simon he smiled
and wrote How many Simons IN
The world
Later hia mind seemed 10 lapse
and again become blank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
4 LEAVE KEYS;
join STRIKERS

-Four moro operators Joined the
wireless strike hero Thursday. but
did not prevent the sailing of the
steamers Jefferson and city OF Seat.
tie. They are enroutc for South
eastern Alaska today with one first.
class and one second-class operator
each.
The marine regulations provide
that two first-class men be carried
but the captains ignored the warn.
ings Of the revenue official on tho
dock that they would be liable to
"A fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-25
OFFER MAYOR A
MOTORC

Tho mayor will get a motor bike
10 take the place % his machine.
that's what the council plans. sure
Mike The city dads-thcy Amt so
mean. They'll let the chief hang
on behind the mayor on his hcug
chug wheel that's how they've
planned II in their mind. now that
they've hooked his automobile.
Councilman Goddard Friday ar
ternoon. at tho finance committee
meeting. introduced a resolution to
let the mayor use any city automo-
bile when Il Is not used by anyone
else. Whereupon. President Hes
keith offered an amendment to buy
the mayor n motorcycle