davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

to Abstein. Delehanty doubled TO
left oLeary fouied to Leach. r.
Jones' Tiled 10 Clarke. No runs. enc
hit. no errors.
Final score: Il ~. v
PiftsbuFE .............s y
Detroit ...............p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
And The court continued. saying:

And the court continued. saying:
"Our statute does not undertake 70 dis
crimtnate between rival or different
schools ~ medicine, nor ran Ne see that
= inyadss o. ssridgss any eitizen's con.
Or prevented from practising medicine;
al that H. required Of the applicant g.
thar ne shall possess the necessary q1ali-
yresefibed b. the Law"
And now the court sets forth a
principle OF constitutional law.
which II carried TO its logical con
clusion would annul the present
dental law. and at the same time
make impossible the existence OF
the dental combine. The supreme
court Of the SS2fe OF Washington.
speaking through Mr., Justice Dun
bar. In this early decision, adheres
10 every principle OF constitutional
law. right and Justice for which
| have been contendiug these past
eight years, and the following para.
graph should be read and remem-
bered by all who are reading my
articles:
WHILE OUR STATUTE Elk.
CLUDES NO ONE WHO Is ACTU-
ALLY QUALIFIED. AND WHO
~ WILLING TO SUBMIT HIM
SELF TO THE EXAMINATION
PRESCRIBED BY LAW; AND TO
GUARD AGAINST ANY ARBl-
TRARY OR CAUTIOUS ACTION
OF THE EXAMINING BOARD.
THE LAW PROVIDES FOR AN
APPEAL TO THE COURTS OF
JUSTICE. WHERE A LICENSE IS
REFUSED OR REVOKED"
You will note the court has said:
LIST. THAT the legislature shall
prescribe qualifications for den.
tists."
End. That the tests Of qualsfica-
tons are prescribed by LAW"
said the court In 1891.
3rd Our Law excludes no one
who Is actually qualified, and who
Is willing 10 submit himself To the
examination prescribed by law"
said the court. Contrasting the
present dental law with the above
decisions. we find, under the pres
ent law:
LIST The Legislature does not pre-
scribe qualifications for dentists;
but the dental combine prescribes
It's own qualifications for its com
petitors.
End. The court announced, THAT
no one was prevented from prac-
ilcing dentistry who was actually
qualified" while now dentists who
are actually qualified are not even
TO take the dental COM
bine's arbitrary. unlawful examin-
ations, which are not prescribed by
law.
srd Under the present dental
combine law. even those dentists
who had studied for eight years
according to law, in this state and
are qualified. are excluded and ara
not allowed TO be examined. even
though they have gone into court.
The courts OF this state have de-
MED them relief. while under the
above decisions and all the laws
ever written. they were entitled TO
relief. and denied their constitu-
tional rights. unless the court did
grant them relief.
! have shown In this article what
was and should be the law. and
have repeated the fundamental
principles as laid down by the
court, which would bring the dental
law within the constitutional linn
ltation OF the country.
Beginning with my next article
viii show and quote the court de-
cisions under which the dentists
lost their constitutional rights In
the State Of Washington.
DIR. Z. ]. BROWN.
Ti3 First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

pears on the ballot The people
nominate whom they Nili b. simple
petition and select from thosc MONT.
mated
!. - the old town meeting en-.
presaed through the Australian bal.
lot for selecting officials a broad
democracy.
Hut In office The commissioners
are wonderful Ia power. Zach has
HIS department Ia which he Ia au.
prcma and Responsible. II IL tire.
mend0us authority tut back OF
him stands the controller with
checking power, And back OF them
all the people with the recall aud
the Initiative and referendum.
Meet Once a Week.
Once a week the commission
meets In legislative session. Every
day 4 meets In administrative
work. And all sessions are open to
the public
An Incompetent employe may be
discharged AZ will b. the head %
the department but appointments
must - MADE trutu the top ~ the
Hist ~ cllgihiws under civil service
The doling out Of official snaps IL
ended and the ward politician IN
without a calling
Franchises may be granted BY the
commission but none become 81.
fcctirc until the people have had 20
days 10 digest them and see whether
they wish a referendum or not.
Twelve per cent OF the voters can
demand 8 vote on franchise No
city council will be able to sell out
the birthright Of the people 10 a
corporation.
Ward lines are abolished and the
swapping of favurs BY counrllmen
Ia 10 bc eliminated in the general
good for all the city. improvements
going where most needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
WESTLAKE MARKET SPECIALS

pies. loo each d0urhuuts lee dpa
cookies. lee dos pickles ite pint ret
tnh home made. etr quart olives aec
pint. am pickles. i6c dos pork loaf
10 IL hnmaF. % rnmha ian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
TACOMA IS TRYING To GAIN
POLITICAL FREEDOM TO-DAY

TACOMA. Oct. f6.--raeona today
10 trying 20 free herself from the
grip Of polltlcian.
Tacoma 10 voting on new char.
ter.
The charter proviees for a com.
mission form % government.
Tacoma. ever since rs birth, has
been IN the thrall of rlngsssra and
spoilers
The sandnerps ard urafters OF
higher degree have always ruled the
city council: have always helped 20
name the mayor. select the chief OF
police ard the commissioner OF pub
Tic works.
Tacoma has never secured a fair
deaf from her officials. Reform
came and reform went. but never
vas there any hetserment
Good citizens protested. preached
ard pleaded In vain. The antlelee.
ten hopes were always deemed 70
dissppolrtnrent. Despair followed
hope grown sick. and today Tacoma
is making the supreme effort OF
her municipal existence.
This new charter II q combination
OF broad democracy with the
strength OF centralized power. II
IL the commission plan Of municipal
government with improvements.
and the people OF Tacoma will no
doubt adopt I, By to vote.
a Broad Democracy.
A mayor and four commissioners
Will make a council Of five. q board
Of directors. 10 operate the munich.
pality. These. with a controller. will
be all the officials elected By the
people. They will be chosen at
large. They will be chosen free
from party politics mo man may
run for office unless he makes NJ
fidavit that he represents no poiiti.
cal party. No party designation APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
5 Acres S85

4. afsst II sa.S - month
], r. ~ 4 ~, ~ s,..l lead On eeua-
'ss9yfEiLOw BROS
?" Bailey Baiidinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
The Responsibility
The Dental Combine

u " intolerable. today n dentist
who II not a graduate from a col.
lege ~ not even allowed 70 be ez.
amined for license. and this. too.
Notwithstanding there Is no exam.
ination authorized by law, and the
dental board exercises the power
OF prescribing their personal exam
nation.
The next decision was rendered In
1891, In State W. Cary, aud Mr..
Justice Dunbar rendered the opin.
ION, and In this case the court
said.
In the profession q medicine. a. In
that or Law - great u the necessity
To- special qualifications 81 the pfaniliion-
sr and - Injurious the consequence like
~ - result from the want u g. that the
power u he Legislature 20 prescribe such
reasonable fru1iti9ns AZ urs calculated 70
exclude from the profession those who are
pnfltted - discharge tfs duties cannot be
doubted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

Pyv4saents Tnt and Dtax testk
az u the International border
-wss IL their little talk. the
as9:a2hers present did not
~ws tie conversation u the
y4ssa executive consulted wish
! kneican over the threatening
mAll<g Of a revoiution hat ap-
- amung bis own people and
IN a said to b. oaiy waiting
IA ii promised resignation Is a
"a 10 tnrst forth. Il vas nos
Esa n the press
~ first interviews lasted uuiy
ltkx minutes President nlaz
IL maae bis formal adleas and
NJ mroFted back 10 the inter
azsi hrsdge In the same mae
" = sklch be had come.
mE az hour later. or shortly
sN non. President Taft emeFg
1 IN bis temporary residence.
nzs< Ne International bridge
u " rseeired In his turn By
fs.Am 1lzz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

Ff'~" - @fsN4 NNNa
Ia xzsscan chief had left
a N4wtm his own side Of the
rw TAa v came a.yiSlsiag the
liz~ srw 10 President Taft
fsrgM y mlAtary eacort IL the
ka2A al zcs over the Rio Grande
kainNrlsd ouiy BY his military
- nsAss Eust. The ceremonies
haw EsFe practically Identical
~ aeR "a 81 Paso. except that
ss'sn y receiving ne official re
Hsa q Gen. DSar. Mr.. TAFT paid
) M
- Banquet TO be given Preai.
- Tar ~ Prestdent Dax in
Azf lnuixht, Il 10 be the most
~ and elaborate ever given in
smrth Of Mexico. The priceless
hanilian china set. which IL one
- most famous 10 the poAses-
~ u the Mexican government
u v used. and tho expert chefs
: = sEablic viii prepare The
zza1x
A''sr BIZ earlier meefIngx wgth
ffsfa hzz. President Taft was
! sssa Of honor Al & iuncheou
Ezs p ~ Chamber Of Commerce
Z Pszo Business men. Al i
| ~ 'pnisht President Taft starts
= a. Antoni0. Texas,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

our statute does not undertake 70 dis
rfimtnate between rival or different
schools - medicine, nor ran Ne see that
afitutionai right No one u proseribed
Or prevented from pfaefieing medicine;
al that - required o. the applicant g.
that he shall possess the necessary quali-
hentipnf. and the test of Qualifications fs
yrrsefibcd b. the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16

1T VIII hardly be confended that u t.
the riEht o. dental practitioners. bearing
diplomas from dental college or unit
HerHify. 70 have excluded from tho prac-
lice All who are not thus qualified
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
NEW REGISTRY
FEE EFFECTIVE

The order Of Postmaster-Genersl
Hitchcock increasing the fee for the
registration OF mail from eight to ten
cents became effective to-day in every
postofice in tho United states.
The advance follows the recommend
alton OF a committee of superintend-
erts of registration departments OF
post-oflioes in the big cities during the
conference with the Postmaster-Gen-
eral in Washington last month, when
it wac decided to charge ten cents, be-
ginning November /.
At the local registration department.
at the post -oftice. the public was in
formed Of the higher price when letters
OF packages were presented for
registration. The new order OF the
Washington department also increases
the maximum indemnity paid 20 the
owner OF a lost or rified letter from
s25 to $50. thus doubling the depart
ments liability for valuable articles en-
trusted,
The committee investigating the regis
try fees also proposed the establish
ment OF e parcel registration system,
with q fve-cent fee and a small in
demnity, and a preferred class Of rigis-
tered matter of high value, with In
creases in the fee and idemnity up 10
twenty cents and $780, the limits fived
by law. No action has been taken on
these features.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
GIVE CONTRACT
FORGENERATORSET

Chief Engineer lSienlc submitted spe-
cial report 70 tho Board OF Water Com
missloners TINS morning. informing the
board that in accordance with its dircc-
lions az a special meeting on Wednes-
day no had awarded the contract for a
motor-generator set. for the final nlter
TO the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, at its bid OF si,5i0eo
II had originally been decided to award
this contract TO the Garrett. Miller Com
panw, OF this city. at It's bid OF Si.53S
II was learned later by Mr.. K.,nle. how
ever. that the General Electric Company,
upon which tho Garrett. Miller Company
had depended for the set, had declined 10
furnish the Garrett, Mi-er Company a mo-
tor-generator set except upon an addi.
tional payment OF approximately $40.
Feeling that It was not tho policy OF
the department to impose upon the CIR
rett. Miller Company this additional fnan
clai burdoh. which he says the Ienera
Electric Company should have borne, Mr.
Tlienle placed the contract with the West
/ inghouse Company.
Tho commissioners this morning ap
proved his action.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
FEW CASES FOR
OCTOBER COURT
Probability That Grand Jury
Will Finish Its Work To-
morrow

Indications are that the November
session OF the Court of General ses-
sions, which began this morning, will
be a short one. There are only twenty
cases to be considered by the grand
jury and at noon today that body had
returned a number OF indictments. 1t
is expected that the grand jury Will
complete it's work tomorrow.
There are a number OF cases from
the September term 20 be tried. In
cluded in the list is tho election case
of Richard Craig, colored. Reuben
Satterthwaite. attorney for Craig, has
filed a demurrer 20 the indictment
The demurrer alleges dupicity N
counts Since the Ming OF the demur'
rer Attorney General Gray has fiies
separate indictments.
Irwin and Henry Grinnage. oolored
are charged with larceny Of whiskey
Horace Ringold and Carrie Price, col
ored. viii be tried in connection with
an alleged forgery OF checks.
John F. Pagan, of New Castle, will
be called to plead in a case charging
him with having sold liquor without
proper license Pagan IS the tenant
of the Railroad House at New Castle
lie was uudbit 10 appear 81 Ailt t1tp-
tember term OF court because OF in-
ness and is yet confined to his home
The court had no special charge tc
give the grand jury today.
William Richardson. who had been
in Jail and was charged with breach
of the peace was discharged.
Judge Victor b. Woolley and Judge
Daniel o. Hastings are sitting In the
court. Chief Justice Pennewill is sit
ting IN the Kent County Court at Dover
and will preside over the court here
during the last days Of the week.
The grand jury returned the follow
Ing true bills;
Joel and Elmer ohnson, carrying con-
/ cealed deadly weapon; George Raynor
larceny; Thomas Brown, larceny
/ Charles Hess, larceny; William II
/ Taylor, larceny; Martin Cicorti, point.
/ ing a pistol; Ezekiel Wheatley. break
| ing into dwelling with intent to com
/ NIT larceny.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
GAVE UP TITLE
TO EARN LIVING
Death Of Charles Brewer Here
DiSCIOSeS That He Was
Baron Won BeauIieu
WAS LIEUTENANT
In GERMAN ARMY

After short illness. Baron Won Beau
lieu. better known to the people OF VII
mington. as Charles Brewer. we'll
known German citizen. died az his home,
No. 1879 Delaware avenue shortly after
midnight His death was duo to a compli-
cation OF diseases. Ho recently went to
Germany FOR the benefit Of his health and
returned on September z.
Funeral services win be held at his late
home, on Wednesday morning at lLSo
o'clock. Interment win bo made in Mt
Vernon cemetery, Philadelphia, on the
same day. u IS IN that cemetery that
Baron Won Beauieu's FIRST wife, the moth
or or tho children who survive him, is
buried. His body win be laid beside her
remains.
Tho services in Philadelphia will ba
conducted by Lodge No. 2. A. f. and A
NJ. OF which tho deceased had been a
member. He also belonged 70 the Maen-
nerchor woll-known German singing
society Of that city.
Baron Won Beaulieu was 70 years cd.
Ills father was a major-generai IN tho
German Army and he. himself. was a
lieutenant when he decided 20 come 20
America. knowing that titles are OF 1T
tie value In the United States, tho young
baron on arriving here. dropped his title
and took his mothers name. Brewer, and
since that time no was known by the
name OF Charles Brewer. lie located in
Philadelphia and having been an art stu
dent IN Europe, he sot out to earn an In
come here by painting. He possessed con-
siderable talent and in after years had a
large clientele.
Shortly after his arrival in this coun-
/ try. Baron Beaulieu married a youns
woman. who was the daughter OF prom.
inont parsonage IN Germany She died
many years ago. The baron married twice
after that. both wives being dead. Iii
third wife was Mrs. Susan Dandy.
widow She died several years ago.
Baron Won Beaulieu was born IA Hide
shem. Germany. He removed from Phna
deiphia to this city ten years ago. Anon
J his children who survive is his Oldest soi
! Baron Won Beauleu. who assumed N
! title lie Is IN the italian diplomatic Sc
! vice and is located at Florence. Italy. m
remaining children are Albert Brew,
! who IS engaged IN the real estate busins
= Tn Ifniactipnia and airz clsf8 S6nh
anan. of New York
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
$4,000
FOR RED CROSS
Coin Card Collection is Graft
flying to Enemies Of
White Plague
SOCIETY ASKS THAT
ALL CARDS BE SENT IN

Tho anti-tubercuioss coin-card coliec-
ton OF the Red Cross Society Drought
the society s2.7if for it's big campaign
against tho white plague, but as only
ioOoo OF the oO,ooo cards distributed were
returned. It ls expected that the collection
viii bring al least 5000 Distributors had
neglected to leave cards ia number Of
districts, otherwise tho collection would
have been larger. At the request OF Mar
ket street merchants with whom cards
had not been left tho society made
special collection late Saturday afternoon.
and obtained about $50. Owing 20 belated
collections. the names OF prize winnins
collectors win not he known until the
latter part Of the week.
The money collected on Saturday will
be used for the construction of buildings
AZ Hope Farm. More than $500 has al
ready been spent on tho farm. II Is esti-
mated that the expenses OF Saturdays
collection viii he about 5000
Collectors related many interesting OK
periences. one fat card opened disclosed
several tracts. Across tho top OF one OF
these was written "a Hint to the Wise rs
Sufficient" Al the top OF another was
another had stop eating flesh"
Another card contained one mans l. O.
T.. with the information that It could be
collected on November IS. Cards arc yet
to be received from the Blumenthsl Com
pany and the New Castle Leather Com
pany. which were distributed among their
employees
To Continue Collection.
II was announced this morning that tho
presidents OF all the fire companies would
ho provided with coin-cards for distri-
button among such persons IN their dis
tricts as had been missed IN tho general
distribution and collection. Numerous
telephone calls this morning show that
many cards are yet 70 be collected.
Persons having cards not collected may
call up Phone No. ;s50 or No. 53io and a
collector win be sent. no matter how
far the distance OF small the contribu-
ton.
children OF the public schools who vol
, untccrcd 10 help IN the distribution vi
! be asked TO distribute and collect IN di
q tricts omitted from the general distrio
: ltion and collection. An persons nrf war
I. end not 20 ziye. catds or suoscripf
y =, s.eas. 'sioi7s'
0'i""F""i iN1o coliert9tt Dnat 4sf nletr.
made payable 10 Henry4Af Candy. trea
urer OF the Red Cross Society
The society feels deeply gratefui TO m
Rev Herman Litorin. Of tho swedis
Baptist Church and Mrs. Neis Andersen
and her assistants who collected ia III,
eastern section Of the Ninth ward. Johr
Robinson and boys Of the High school are
thanked for their work IN tho second
ward
Rural Towns Contribute.
lt Is not necessary 70 have "a coin-csrd
10 make a contribution and the smallest
contribution win be acceptable. The pub
Tic school az Msrshallton has sent to tho
society's office the contribution made by
the school OF $3.50. The colored school az
Marshallton contributed SIS. and citizens
] Of Marshallton and ISiamensi contributed
N2so
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
STUNNED TRAINS FOR So YEARS
NOW AGED WOMAN TAKES AUTO RIDE

Although she never enjoyed a ride
on a train, trolley car. boat or even
took a trip on a SKY scraper' eleva-
tor Mrs. Kizz.ah Chandler. widow OF
James Chandler, living at Yorklyn.
at the age OF IS years, took an auto
mobile trip with her grandson. Under
taker James T. Chandler. of this city,
yesterday. When the grandson asked
the aged woman II she had enjoyed
the trip her reply was that he might
take her out again.
Mrs. Chandler Is a member of the
Friends Society and Is well known in
the section Of the country in which
she lives.
With her in the motor car were her
grandson and great grand daughter.
Miss Reba Chandler, and also Mrs
James I. Chandler. A trip of thirty
five miles through Red Lion. Kennett
Square and the neighborhood was taken
and the party then proceeded TO Will
mington where dinner was served al
Mr.. Chambers home on West Ninth
street. GRANDMOTHER" Chandler said
she never had better appetite than
she had after the trip. She Is in the
best OF health and the thirty-five mile
trip did not fatigue her in the least
Despite her great age Mrs. Chand-
Ter has never been FAR from home and
when she did 80 any distance she al
ways rode in a carriage.
As a climax TO the automobile trip
Mrs. Chandler used the telephone FOR
the hrst time in her life and called mp
friend from the home OF her grandson
and talked for sometime. She seemed
70 enjoy this almost as much as she
did the auto trip.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
TROOPS FILL
JACKSON, KY.
Fear BlOOdShed Among Noun
taineerS Because of Stolen
Ballot Boxes
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF COUNTY OFFICES
IL unlted Prsss I.sased speeial vic

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. with
armed mountaineers and feudists pa
trolling the streets OF jackson and
guarding every mountain pass leading
to that city. and State troops pitted
against them, q serious and bloody
conflict is feared at the election in
Breathitt county Tuesday. The sud
den ordering out Of the state troops
Sunday, followed the sensational steal
ing Saturday by an armed body Of men
of all the ballots printed for Tues
days election and the carrying Of them
away TO a remote part of the county.
Hardly had this coup been effected
and the news spread 10 the mountain
districts, when the loyal partisans Of
both Democrats and Republicans be-
gan TO pour into Jackson heavily arm
ed and menacing bloodshed.
With the situation hourly growing
more critical, Acting Governor Cox was
appealed to for military aid and the
Lexington company was at once de-
spatched to Jackson, while other troops
in adjoining cities were ordered under
arms 70 await immediate call. Fol-
lowing the arrival Of the Lexington
company at Jackson two thousand
rounds of ball ammunition to take the
place Of the riot ammunition carried by
the troops were sent by special car
from Frankfort
Governor Wilson. who was with the
President at New Orleans, is now hur-
rying back to the State TO lend his in
auence in preventing bloodshed.
For a time before the arrival Of the
troops. Sunday, armed bodies Of both
Democrats and Republicans took pos
session Of the Court House and an i'm
mediate clash was threatened over the
stealing OF the ballot boxes. All tele-
graph and telephone wires were also
cut and with the arrival Of troops 1t
was feared that bloodshed could not be
averted.
While communication with Jackson is
most difficult, still being interrupted,
il Is understood the authorities have
teh situation we'll in hand although the
feudists and mountaineers are still in
and around the city and a clash may
at anv, time occur.
Ed Callahan, noted feudist, Is de-
clared 70 be the real power behind th'
movement on the part OF the Demo
/ Gratis to regain control OF local ofiices
1 The stolen ballots We're turned owe
/ to-day to the proper ofiiciais and takei
4 to the respective precincts.
3 Judge James p. Adams, who caused
4 tho troops to be called out has gon'
/ 10 BeattyVille.