davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports, Aug. 14.--w. Aston and
wife, J. d. Paris. ]. p. Curtis. C. r.
laukea, A. Mason, Mrs. II. Webb, Miss
Otis. M. Farrow. O. NAVAL. Mrs G. p.
Iaukea, Queen Liliuokalani e. NJ. XII.
inahe. All Leong. Y. Won Hing. Miss
Kekuewa. Mrs. Kekuewa, Mrs. C. s.
Holloway, Miss W. l. Aliens. Ms. NJ.
p. Mattos. Miss E. Iona, Mrs. F. M.
Swanzy, Miss Frances Stogsdill. r. Y.
Woods. G. Atherton, Miss L, X Pea
body, A. Potuna. E. K Iona. Mr.. a Mrs.
E. Henriques, Miss M. Hill. Miss l..
Meinecke. Mrs. M. K Richards. Mrs.
NJ Kamakau. Mrs. NJ Refs. Mrs. G.
Woolsey, II. X. Castle. s. A. Baldwin,
Walter Macfarlane and wife.
Per p. III. S. s. Korea for San Fran
cisco, Aug. 1E-Mrs. j. p. Cooke and
daughter, j. p. Cooke and son, Mrs.
II. @. Gormley, Miss r. Gormley. o. II.
Guttridge. II. e WesterYelt. wife and
daughter, Miss NJ. westeryelt. Miss A.
Summers, r. "A. Lewis, DR.. II. A. Mayer.
f. b. Killam, A. r. Knudsen. G. G.
Partlett, Miss Myra, L. Palache, Leo
Goldman and wife, Miss Goldman, Mrs.
F. Adgerly, Miss o. Bell, Miss Ona NJ.
Rounds, Miss Edith G. Sloane. Mrs.
Geo. Armour. Miss Amour. William Ar
mour. Allison Armour, Mrs G.. A. Wag-
ner, II. Moir, G. F. Griffin, w. A. Rehin.
Henri Debaune, w. +. Eaton, Mrs. s.
M. Flack, Miss NJ. Thomas. Miss Mable
Armstrong, Miss I. Schonberg Miss
Marg. Layton, Miss r. Chadwick,
Miss f. Fredericton. c. G.. Blum. G..
X. Stein, M. r. Monsarrat. Geo. G.
Banta, Al. I. Silva, Master V. Forrest,
Miss Annoy Foolx Tai. Miss Mary Ball,
Miss L. Galbraith, G. K. Gilman. j.
Enos, Mrs. f. z. Brown, Wing Kwai
Lam, Kwai Lun Chang, Ishanio Tas-
hiro, H. 1. Kurisaki, NJ Kubo. Mrs. Max
Baker, j. r. Cajaboc. wife and son,
Miss Katherine Scanlin, II. j. Weber,
Mrs. Arthur Joachim, Mrs. NJ Fergu-
son. Miss E. Ferguson, Miss L. Grange,
Mrs. p. Gleason and three children, F.
q. Hime. p. G. Riley, Mrs. L. Baeiga-
lupi.
Per str. w G. Hall for Maui ports.
Aug. 17-Miss Morrell. Mrs. NJ. 7.
Morrell, Michael Dusson. Miss A. II.
Hunghau, Miss F. Medefros.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports. Aug.
1S-Adam Lindsay, A. S. Wilcox, Geo.
Wilcox, Sid Splitter, John Clifford, p. A..
German, Geo Fernandez. Miss NJ.
Moves, G. f. Drake, Willie Wright.
Mrs. e. l.. Muller and two infants. Miss
Fl. Muller, Master George Muller, Miss
". Muller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
ARRIVES,
SAILED DARK
FROM SUVA
Pair of Canadian Australasian
Liners Held in Port Pend
ina instructions

Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liners are
| in the port of Honolom today, with nc
time OF departure definitely set for
either. The liner Niagara rides al
her anchor in the outer harhor, await
ing word from the Admiralty, which
will allow her TO leave here for sgd
ney. At the Matson Navigation Com
pany's wharf. Pier 10. the Mariana Is
made fast. having arrived before noon
from Australia. Her time of depart
ure is as uncertain as that of the Nj
agara.
A shortage OF coal is being felt
here in some quarters When the Ma
rama arrived this morning it was
found that there was not enough fuel
in her bunkers to carry her to Van
couyer. Theo Fl. Davies a Company,
agents for the steamship line, sue
ceeded before noon in making ar.
rangements with the Inter-lsland
Steam Navigation Company for sup
ply of coal to be loaded on the Mara
ma this afternoon. :-..@
1t was stated by Theo. II. Davies {;
Company that the steamer will be
ready to sail this evening, but that il
is practically certain that she will not
leave here until tomorrow at the ear.
lest. AS in the case with the Niagara,
the Mariana cannot depart until re-
leased by the Admiralty.
The British consul here was unable
to state definitely when either of the
liners would sail when he was ques-
toned today. "They will go as soon
as it is safe he said. and he added
that might be tomorrow or the next
day.
The officers on the Mariana are as
reticent and cautious in discussing the
voyage here as were the officers of
the Niagara. Some refused. to speak
in any way of the precautions taken
against capture, and others in only a
most guarded style.
Several significant facts. throwing
light on the voyage of the Mariana.
are delicately touched in the report of
the parser. 1t is as follows:
Thea Mariana, after leaving Suva,
experienced smooth to moderate
weather with the usual tropical
lUuultIOuS, CEOcStHS luc llHS al y sOu
p m. on the 18th inst The ordinary
deck games and sports were in force
throughout the passage. Owing to the
deviation off the regular course the
trip from Suya was somewhat length
ened.
The voyage from Suva was made
without lights, except those burning
in the cabins and engine rooms. All
port. holes were screened so as to
prevent the lights being seen BY a
passing ship The wireless instru-
ment was used only on a few occa-
sioDs, and in every instance the oper-
ator was instructed not to give the
position of the vessel.
The two days delay in arriving
here was due to the heightened
course" taken by the Mariana after
leaving Suva She swung well to the
south out of the regular course Of
trans-Pacific liners
Quite number of passengers are
waiting here to sail on the Mariana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

der Heyden. Master Edward Won der
Heyden. Master Nicholas Won der Hey
den. Mrs. r. Hamilton. D. H. Heaton.
y. Hughes. I.ongshaw, A. Iaippe. Mr.
and Mrs, Ia Stella. Mr. la Stella.
Miss E MidgIey. Miss y. Malone. AIRS.
NJ. Maekay. Miss Maekay. n. Al. Nc.
Clure. s, Z. Mccarthy. Y. NicoL r. p.
Ord. B. A. Oliver. Miss r Phillips.
Mrs n. Phillips and child. r. N. Ross.
G. ]. Roberts, 5. Russo. Peter Suehin.
ski. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Smith and child.
j. Teller. E. A. Tyrreli, ]. Tetley. Miss
NJ. Warnock, Rev, Dean Young. Miss
Young. Mr.. Flax.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
AUSTRALASIA IN LII.
LEAD TN THE DAVIS
CHALLENGE CUP RACE

I Associated Press by Federal Wlrelessl
FOREST HILLS, N. NJ, August H.
Brooks and Wildiua the veteran Aus.
traIasian doubles team, today defeatei
Americas Representations McLopahlil,
and Rundy, in straight cets. IS Sc, 81.
This makes the scoe n Ire c10is CUP
challenge round two r,||t'c4 - one
IN favor 81 Australaei.
1u1dy vas weak tn. .1< r'.I'1.
able @ cover TIE |..
Asrerics must Win .. ..'@ match
es toucrct& a 1.<|' @.>. Me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
.ARBORMASTER
ADMITS DAY A
BUSY one

Harbormaster William r. Foster
passed handkerchief across his brow
at noon today and declared that it was
"some day in the shipping business
of this port
With four large liners coming in on
him within a short time Of each other,
and still more vessels likely to appear
off port at any time, he was about as
busy a man as there was in Honolulu
today.
His cares and duties were varied.
There was question to be solved OF
where the Niagara could be locked
in event she got orders to remain here
indefinitely and the same question
arose regarding the Mariana. Pier 10
being occupied by the Sonoma which
arrived from Sydney this morning,
and the Mongolia arriving about the
same time from San Francisco, at
Pier Z, and the transport Thomas at
Pier 6, no suitable piers were available
for the two big NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
liners. 1t was finally agreed that the
Niagara should leave her berth at
Pier to give place to the Korea,
arriving from the Orient, and take an
anchorage out of harbor.
Accordingly at o'clock this morn.
ing, the Niagara drew out into the
harbcr to await sailing orders from
the British consul here, who will re.
ceive them from the admiralty Or.
ders were issued to the passengers of
the ship to board here before 8 o'clock.
There IS a good deal of talk along
the waterfront of coal shortage. but
the situation does not appear to be
very serious at this time The Inter-
Island IS a little short, but the army
and navy has large supply on hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless TO Merchants
Exchange.
Friday. Auuost "a.

Friday. Auugst ~.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Aug. 10,
u. S. str. Gen. Geo. Armistead. hence
August !.
YOKOHAMAS Sailed, Aug. Il, s. s.
Siberia, for Honolulu.
Aerograms.
S. s. IOWAN- Arrives from San Fran
cisco about p. M today
S. s. SEIYO NARRATIVES from
South American ports Saturday
morning
S. s. KOREA Sails for San Francisco
Saturday. 10 a. m
S. s. MONGOLIA Sails for Yokoha-
ma, 5 p. m. today.
s. S. NIAGARAzSails for Sydney, in
definite.
S. s. MARAMA-Sails for Victoria,
indefinite. ...s~
s. S. soNOAlA Sails for San Fran
cisco, p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. S. Ma
rama: Mr.. o. G. Beale, Mrs. Beale
y. L. Berk, ], A. Bradstreet, Mrs
Bradstreet. L Bunting. T. Burns. Mrs
Burns and infant, ID. r. Caldwell, Miss
". Caldwell, w. IL Caughey, Miss Cor
bett, Miss NJ. Cox, Geo. Duncan, d. E.
Fishel H L. Harries, S. G. Hart Mrs,
Hart, A. e. Hawkesworth, Lieut.. E, A.
Hill. R. N; J. B. McHale, A. E. Nc,
Ineoe, fars. McIn1oe, A. G. Morgan,
Mrs. Morgan and two children, Mrs.
w. R. Morris, Miss HI. Morris, DR.. II.
y, Perry, Mrs. Perry. Mrs. p T. Phil
lips, Miss n. Phillips, r. N. Robertson,
Mrs Sydney Smith, Miss r. Spencer,
G. w. Syme. Mrs. Richard A. Taun-
ton, r. E. Taunton. Malcolm Tearle.
Mrs Tearle, J. w. Tewkesbury, 3 B.
Turner, Mrs Turner, A. C. Tytheridge,
Miss /. Willis. Mrs. Ashworth, Mrs.
Bates. Miss Bates. Miss Beat, H. L.
Beeson. r, BostiT. j. Brogden, Mrs.
Brogden and two children, Miss E.
Bruce, G. A. Burness, Mrs. Burmese,
Miss r. A. Carr, Miss Eva Childs; III.
Crabb, III. Cross. w. Cunningham, v.
Forman, Mrs Forman and infant, C.
Franklyn Getter, Mrs. Getter, A.
Creep, 4. T. Herbert. f. Herbert, r.
Jefferson, Miss E. Low, H. Liddell
Mack, Mrs. Mack, G. H Manton, Hrs.
a. H. Martin. Miss A. Martin. Miss
F. Martin, Miss v. Martin. Miss p.
Martin. Master G.. Martin. w. d. Mil
Ter, MRS. Miller and infant. 5. T.
Morton. Miss A. G. p Muller. MIR. and
Mrs. Over. A. b Purcell, A. S. Pur
cell. Miss NJ E.. Smith, A. G. Staple
ton. H Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
HARBOR NOTES

The ", G. Hall will sail at 5 o'clock
for Kahului and way ports
The Mauna Loa left here at noon
today for the Kona and Kau and way
ports.
The. Pacific Mail liner Mongolia Is
scheduled to leave here for the Orient
at 5 o'clock this evening. The Korea.
arriving from the Orient this morning.
is scheduled to sail at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

As the last Of the four big steam
81. entering this port today, al IN
..| forenoon The Pacific Mail liner
9. ~. and mill ffIl6ffow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Honolulu, t. H, August Is, 1914.
Hawaiian Islands Maui Island,
northeast shore. Pauwalu Point light,
reported extinguished. viii be rclight.
ed as soon as practicable.
G. e G.. s. charts, 4116, 400.
Light list, Pacific coast, 1914, p. %,
No. $40.
Buoy list, 18th district, 1913, p. ID.
BY order of the Commissioners Of
Lighthouses:
Al. e. ARLIDGE.
Inspector. 18th Lighthouse District.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

"Gertie.. said a mother to her ..
year-old daughter, heres dime; run
down to the drug store and get me a
bottle of sweet OIL
Gertie started down the street, but
soon came running back to ask:
About how sweet do you want II.
mamma?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
POSSE FIND NO
TRACE OF GANG
AT BELLINCHAM

BELLINGHAM. Feb. 23.--scores
Of armed men are still securing the
woods infthe Northwest for the two
bandits who held up Great North
ern train at S1mish Friday night
and killed three passengers.
Water patrols are maintained BY
both Whatcom and Skagit counties
I'm the hope OF capturing the out
laws II they escaped by boat, as
they are now believed to have
done.
George Joyce. arrested on his re-
turn TO this city from Anacortes
Saturday night. Is still held at the
city jail.
&. 3. Waldron, conductor on the
Great Northern train which was
held up. arrived IN the city yester-
day. but was unable to identify
Joyce positively as one OF the
bandits.
Joyce left Belllngham Thursday
and returned Saturday night He
has not yet accounted for his abb
sence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
AMERICAN IS HELD
I'M MEXICO AS spy

to do nothing until detailed reports
of the incident are received.
No sign OF perturbation was Wis
ible In official circles Of the news
that the German cruiser Dresden
had sent force of blue jackets
with two machine guns and a lib
eral supply OF ammunition up from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City to guard
the kalsers legation.
The British did the same thing
recently. and II was understood It
was by previous arrangement with
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
rott1er and Sister Separated as Babes Nearly Marry

ring his sister had given him.
She recognized II.
"You arc my brother, Frank
Howard" shc shouted. I'VE
cannot marry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

BUCKINGHAM, coloa Feb.
ss.-Marriape between a broth
or and sister. separated many
wears age by the death Of their
narents. was narrowly averted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

cd by a different family.
The boy took the name OF
Frank Cameron and the girl
was known az Grace Hardy.
AZ the time OF separation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

Frank gave hls sister tho rim
OF iooont piece.
"Thls Will serve for ldentifl-
cation N we ever meet when
we are growp.upa," he told her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

Recently both settled on
homeste ado near here. They
became engaged. When Frank
went 10 the Hardy home for
the wedding he wore the gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

years and was rlighter built and
had gun that looked like n bis
Csit's. They were both drinking
and quarroling Al Tacoma they
kicked me in the ribs and ordered
me out OF the car. That WAS Sa,ur
day morning. They got off that
train and took another one for Sc
attle."
PASSENGER TELLS
STORY or HoLD.UP
A good description OF the two
men operating on the lnterurban
smoker Saturday night was obtain
ed from Oscar Springer. clerk OF
courts. who vas robbed OF $40.
Il first saw the two men as they
held up the motorInan outside un'
der the light" said Springer. "One
OF the men held his gun on the
passengers while the other went
through the car with flour sack.
This one was about 8 feet inches
tall. about 30 years old. wore red
handkerchief over his face. had on
high boots. and wore grayiHh
brown overcoat.
The man In the rear OF the car
had cowboy hat. and was dressed
somewhat like the other. noticed
In particular that the man taking
the money had dark. piercing eyes
and hushy eyebrows which came
close together"
Springer's i2.yearold son, Fred.
die. had Just finished reading the
account OF the Bciilnrham hold.up
when ho exclaimed. "Oh. look.
papa. here's real hoid.np."
when tho robber came 10
Springer he refused 10 take a dollar
which the boy held ont 10 him
4 don't want the KIDS money. .
he said.
The bandit swors Violently
- he fret warned the pssseo-
gers 20 keep your hands up
high"
Men on the car protested
against HE profanity. and he
spoioGlxed.
"Escuse me, ladies'" he said.
~ forgot TO be polite. You see.
this 10 my busy time and ! was
careless"
station Agent Hamilton at Rem
ton Junction said the guns he saw
looked as big as cannons.
Hamilton lost Is and secreted f25.
The passengers took the robbery
az something OF joke. although
they realized the seriousness OF the
affair.
A coiored woman In the day
coach screamed. "Oh. lawdy: they's
hold-up men"
And she dragged her hand satchel
up the aisle 10 the rear OF the car.
Dr. y. u. Merritt OF Auburn
slipped $50 in his shoe and then
dropped So cents in the hat tho
King boy carried through the car.
Mrs. Frank Williams OF Auburn
ran down the aisle and succeeded
In hiding her purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

Frank and Mary Howard died.
The boy was ~ and the
Girl 2.
Both were sent 20 an orphan.
age. but later each was adopt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

Mary gave Frank a gold cir
clet which belonged TO her
mother.
keep this always" she told
him. And he did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
Trio With Big Price on
Heads Rob Interllrbdn!

hled slightly the description of the
third robber who sent Norris king.
is. OF Foster. through the rear car
to collect what money the passen.
gers cared to throw In the hat the
boy carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

here today.
When Identification was Ger
tain the girl collapsed and Is
under care OF doctors.
Years ago the parents OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

The men gave their names as
H. y sewery. 20: NJ. 7. Adams. rs.
aud Roy s, Stratton. 80 Stratton
fitted the description OF one rob.
Der closely. He IL feet iih
inches tall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

lie wore n cowboy hat. and his
eyebrows are thick and come close
together in the middle lie refused
TO talk after the arrest.
Sewery was nervous when the
trio was surrounded by the posse
VICTIMS TRY TO
IDENTIFY PRISONERS
For Gods sake. don't shoot
surrender" he cried. Il ANT done
no,hln. Honest. haven't I'll 70
right along
The three men were taken 70
the county Jail by Deputies Berken'
roth and R.ardon.
They were auixred again today,
and victims OF the hoid.up brough,
Ia To attempt Identification.
Late last night. after the three
suspects we're safely behind the
bars OF the county jail. the read
weary members OF the two posses,
after covering In all nearly 200
miles OF territory, me, at Auburn.
There the best clue OF the hunt
was picked up
The woman cashier in the Pot.
latch cafe told the officers a young
man had exchanged ti5 In dimes
and nickels for that amount 10 gold
about o'clock.
sh. made no attempt 10 have him
held
lie was about 2s years old. rather
short. thin face. wore dark clothes
and seemed nervous. abe said.
SEARCHING vRAlNs
FOR STRANGER
The tired officials were chasrin.
ed Tho young man with the abund.
ant chicken feed" had numerous
chances TO get trains out of the
country befor. the posses arrived.
They believe he may be a confsd.
crate OF the real bandits.
His description wan given 10
Northern Pacific Special Agents W.
r. Jackson and w. y. Parson. who
operated with county officials at
Auburn and sumner.
They are searching trains today
and have wired agents up and down
the gystem to be on the lookout.
What may develop into an impor.
tant clue was the story OF Paddy
Morley. an electrical worker ou, OF
luck. who was interviewed by Off
GERS NJ Sumner.
Il left Gle Eium Friday night In
a box car" said Paddy. I'm the car
were two other men. Ono was
about ~ years old. tall. slim and
thin features. lie had about a nine
day beard and n dark complexion.
He was stoop shouldercd. lie had
on two suits OF cloths and had TWO
BIO AUTOMATIC revolvers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

ROME King Victor EmmanAel,
who dislikes all dancing. Is studying
the tango closely In order to be able
to combat II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

FREE THEATRE TICKETS
TO readers OF Star Want Ads
Tickets for Seattle theatre
TO see "St Elmo" Read to-
days Want Ads. Your name
may be there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
FIND RICH man
ROAMING ABOUT
WITH MIND CONE

SAN BERNARDINO. Feb. ga
Michael Haltsch, wealthy Cleve-
lander believed 10 have been kid.
naped from Los Angeles, lay today
In coma at the county hospital.
where he was taken after he wan.
dered into police station Satur.
day.
His mind apparently Is gone. and
he Is unable TO speak, or, II seems,
to understand spoken or written
words.
Mrs Martha Kunsch, his sister
OF New Kenslngton, Pa, who re-
Gently received telegram pur
porting TO come from Haitsch. stat
ing that he had been kidnapped and
was being held for 5000 ransom, IL
on her way here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.--Armed
Intervention in Mexico was re-
ferred TO as inevitable today by
leading members Of both houses
The administration, II was stat
ed. continued TO hope such step
would be unnecessary
In the meantime, British Ambas-
sadsr Sir Arthur Springitice re-
fused TO be rushed by English
newspaper clamor into bringing
any pressure on the Washington
government in connection with the
Benton case.
He remained firm In his attitude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
iANG OF TRAIN BANDITS SOUGHT IN SEATTLE

Crowd plays a
l Foxy Game! |
frequently during campaign
p.
all the dangers accruins from unrenained tendoin dis
But . there any danger of today?
Hypocrtes pretend there is And they know there isn't
They light
eee. today which makes restricted district impossible who
ONLY ONE WEEK OR TWO AGO THE COURTS OF THIS COUNTY
s % sqss 5 saGs Ff4% THE
sss 's ss. .'si' a
Some George Dins George coaen Per
s.s ;s" e.: s.:T % Of e GIN u i" % @ ar: % s s Is fs % % @ @ D
TFsa rsoS seT @ sEf{ 1H EVEN He CANE D
These men know that the Seattle Electric and the
old special interest gang have deserted Gill for Tren-
home. Whether the gang bosses deserted Gill be-
cause they liked TrenhoIme better, because Of cis
reform, because they feared they couldn't him
any longer, doesn't matter. The FACT prMAlM$
THAT TODAY the OLD. TIME BOSSES ARE 0LIpLY
LINED UP FOR TREHHoLME AND AGAINST GILL.
And this fact. and alone labor PR e. Of all parties
year.
cosri openly supporting Trsnholm motive doing 50
The special interest crowd picked Trenholme in
the primaries and IT SPENT MORE MONEY TO N0Ml-
NATE HIM THAN WAS SPENT BY ALL the OTHER
CANDIDATES Combined. NOW THIS ENEMY or
the PEOPLE, THIS SAME GANG THAT TRIED 70
WIN WITH GILL TWO YEARS AGO AND FAILED,
HOPES TO ELECT ITS DUMMY TRENhOLME AND 70
REGAIN CONTROL OF the CITY BY hARPINc on
THIS OLD-TlME PREJUDICE OF The PEOPLE
AGAINST GILL.
Defeated twice behind Gill; the special interest
crowd switches to the other man, believing the peo-
pies opposition to Gill will blind them to the real sit
uation, to the changed situation.
fool
andG and
had primary
aion explaining of
o niCHl The
and understood it. Defeated candidates,
advocates everybody who believes
government behind Coterhl They didn't asked
Now the foxy special interest, big business, labor
hating franchise grabbing concerns, who used to be
FOR GILL WITHOUT EXCEPTION, are WITHOUT
EXCEPTION FOR J. D. TREMHOLME. It's foxy play.
&o decaixa anaunh hx This claxak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

Now the foxy special interest, big business labor
hating, franchise grabbing concerns who used to be
FOR GILL WITHOUT EXCEPTION, are WITHOUT
EXCEPTION FOR J. D. TREMHOLME. It's foxy play.
They hope to deceive enough voters by this clever
switch to put them in the saddle again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a
That Gustav Baueh. American,
has been found In prison In
chihuahua City; that he was
10 be tried as spy and that
probably he would be shot, was
the news received today by the
state department. Bauch 10
the Germsn.Amerlean who re-
Gently disappeared from Jusrez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

Funeral services for Capt. Cal.
WELDON. Spanish war veteran. we're
held at the Armory Sunday.
DOT money! Learn bookkeeping and
ba better able to take care OF A. Hyatt.
Powclls school, Ath and Pine will give
YOU thorough training. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23

has t
wears ago.
10000 following remarkable
all behind
explaining o
into the antC The issue then plain The
understood Defeated candidates.
ownership advocates everybody who believes Clean bie
behind Cotte They didn't o asked