davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
WOULD BRING
PENN'S BODY HERE
Congressman Palmer Plans to
DiSinteT Remains.
WILL ASK TAFTS AID.

The Remains Of the Founder Of Penn
sylvania Rspose In a Practically
Abandoned Cemetery In England
and Is Not Appropriately Marked.
Washington, June 2. - Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer. Of PennsylYa-
mia. who is one of the six members Of
the house Of representatives affiliated
with the Friends is planning a move
ment to have the United States bring
the coffin containing all that is mortal
Of William Penn to this country and
have 1t inferred on the banks Of the
Delaware.
The suggestion was made to Mr..
Palmer recently by a constituent, who
Is a Friend and who believes that the
time is now opportune for such action.
The body OF Penn now reposes In a
practically abandoned cemetery in
Buckinghamshire. England and con
sidering his distinguished career, is
not appropriately marked.
Mr Palmer cOntemplates going
about the business in a practical way
and intends to submit the proposition
TO the president and ascertain his
views. and if it is possible, get the |
support of Mr.. Taft 1t is also his pur- |
pose to enlist the aid Of Secretary |
Knox in the movement. The removal /
of Penns body will have as a prece-
dent the action taken by this govern
ment in disinterring the body of John
Paul Jones from a cemetery in Paris
and its reburial at Annapolis.
The movement is regarded as oppor-
tune at this time in view of the fact
that the Friends have a larger repre-
sentation in congress at this session
than they have had in half a century
or more. Among those affiliated with
them are A. Mitchell Palmer, William
S Greist and Thomas B. Butler. Of
Pennsylvania; William H Heald, of
Delaware; William O. Barnard Of IN
diana, and William W. Cocks. of New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
New Record For Cash Wheat.

St. Louis. Mo, June Cash wheat
again established a new high record
here No. 2 red reaching S1.62. Rec
ords for fifty years back fail to reveal
so high a price.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Klnu Alfonso FeII From Horse.

Madrid June 2 - King Alfonso,
while playing polo fell from his horse.
He suffered severe sprain Of the
ankle. a.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
supreme court Adiourns.

Washington, June 2.-The supreme
court Of the United States closed its
present term and adjourned until the
second Monday in October.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

otal Stock t1re ms. 10 g. or 0ther states
MUTUAL FIRE INs. cos. OF OTHER STATES
Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Of Chester Co. CoatsviIle, Pa
Total. l.......-... ....... ..--..-. -.--...-....
FOREIGN FIRE ISs co.'s
Aaeheu and Munich Fire Aiz,La-ChpelleG Germany
British America Assurance Toronto, Canada ....
Caledonia Edinburgh Scotland Observation-Disclosures.
Cologne Reinsurance. Cologne Germany ...: &c..
Commercial Union Assurance London. England
First Russia St. Petersburg Russia ...........-
Hamburg Bremen Hamburg Germany, ......
Jakor Moscow. Russia .... .... .......t.-
Law Union and Crown, London. England .......
Liverpool and London and Globe Liverpool Eng
London Assurance Corporation London, England
Moscow Fire Moscow, Russia ......... ......
North British and Mercantile, Lon. & Edinbr d, G B.
Northern Assurance Company, Ltd. London. Eng,
Palatne London, England. .................|
Phoenix Assurance Company. Lid London, Ems.
Russia St. Petersburg Russia ia...................-.
Royal Liverpool England .... ...... .............
Russian Reinsurance St Petersburg, Russia. ......
Salamanca ST. Petersburg. Russia .............|
Scottish Union and National, E5dinbursh, Scotland
Sun Insurance Oflce London. England ............
Svea Fire and Life Gothenburg. Sweden. ..,.
Western Assurance Toronto Canada, ....-. ........
Totals. Fire lns. Co.'S Of Foreign Countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

Heaton TO enter the fast without
preparation Of the system BY the
gradual leaseninE OF the food, as
DIR. Hazard herself says. In her
book on FASTING for the Cure OF
Disease. II the ideal method. and
should be employed 10 all but
emergency cases.
This WAS not such a case. and
Mrs. EIeatom was permitted To enter
the fast direct from a general diet
This course being in violation Of
DF. Hazards theory Of the proper
method. she should have insisted
upon her patient following ner ad.
vice. or have retired from the case.
By continuing Ia her treatment she
sanctioned and assumed RESPONSE.
billty OF the fast as taken By Mrs.
Heaiou.
Again. the court finds that Dr.
Hazard failed to use that caution
required OF persons undertaking the
responsibility for human life, when
Mrs Heaton was allowed 10 con.
tlnue In the fast after her condition
the need for nouriahnsHnt
and the inefficacy OF the fast cure
10 reach her ailment
In view of all the circumstances
cannot see that Or. Hazard rem.
dsred any services 20 Mrs. Heaton
sor which she Is entitled 10 com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
one. sTEINHEIL-A NATURAL RESULT

io1axs dispatches that Nine stelnhe hiding
nance that she Is popularity that
must needs seek deep seeuslon The mob howed for her
s'a and nov, being acquitted she Is placed pedestal
" - hour day.
y tines past Americans have bitterly upbraded them
=" for their morbid sushngs Nesbts, Patfersons
:" We Ike, but France established standard
Nh fundamentally that feeds sseivousness and ho
~ The International that has been heaped
''c~n criminal Jurisprudenee by Of it's subns
.-'sss % female beauty pass sister
..as overseas We have tolerated anything quite
'sh a. the steinhsil case.
As aequlttal Of this woman. OF
N s' and the heart Of fend another notable figure
49, saa1y Of scarlet shaped the troubled
A. 4 y france PompadoW Du Barry Montespan VALERIE
.As history Of France reeka the days Of
r.. aseaaence' and have Steinheil. whose
~ resident Faure cluched IN bis death agones,
r 'sa her Illegal mereenary loves in the Of the
t,, 'on made national heroine seclude
@nage --s 'h'onss VINO seek 70 pay ner turbulent
nat ~ commentary the morality nation this degen
ksl#, which 30 geometrioa ratio the Grim
a ~ oDJect but sad is. II IS the logical outcome
nassA. hahsnt the bOueyards pseudo romantic i'm
nan. Hs Bohemian quarters official agnosticism
heuab, rance Of Paris Goddess nation where advanced
|h an aohaism have progressed far where mistress
IN As ~ household adjunct the the peccadillo
aa where all the conventions Of civilized society
hi "here fashions and superficial poenesa make
as r eisncy, where the object OF art violate
nas :. mandmentsn such a land what Is more natural
- Nine eteInhenq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
MINISTERS JOIN IN
DEMANDING A PROBE
Of COUNTY HOSPITAL
Men of All Creeds Urge That Light Should Be
Turned on the Msmanagement of the Affairs at
County Hospital, Which Reporter Dunn Exposed.

Many Seattle ministers interviewed today by representa-
ves Of The Star unequvocay for investigation
by the grand jury Of the terrible conditions the County Hos
pital at Georgetown.
Turn the light" Go into the thing the bottom"
These the opinions expressed telephone
sages which the office daily testimony
dignation Of the people OF the city the fghul
agement the county institution
Among the many expressions the following:
Investigate the King County Hospital by all 1t
thing for evil conditions obtain in such
institution necessarily evil anyone
but because OF a lack OF genuine interest
Il have myself visited the County Hospital and have held
religious services there feel that
the lot of the inmates pleasant and satisfactory.
King county rich and il charity but justice
its and sick should be treated with
JOHN M DEAN. of the Tabernacle Baptist church.
Il in favor OF a rigid investigation of King County
Hospital anything that will help the unfortunate
An investigation should better conditions the institution
therefore let us have il
County institutions improved 1 speak
this from of experience Poor people only forced
become inmates Of county institutions liable neg
lected STAFF CAPTAIN KoERNER Booth branch of the
Salvation Army.
Quote being heartily of investigation
the County Hospital If the faulty then the
officials have nothing TO fear
It astounding that conditions Of the hospital
unearthed before."-REv. GEORGE r. CAIRNS.
Temple Baptist church
investigations harm only those who condi-
lost in having searching investigation E. LINCOLN
SMITH Pilgrim Congregational church.
Conditions the County Hospital richly investiga-
ton also in favor OF having the grand jury per-
manent institution hope the grand jury will probe
pita to the bottom. We have light"-REV
FRANCIS VAN HORN, Plymouth Congregational church
by all means let have investigation of the King
County Hospital Whenever charges of such
against public institution they should probed the bot
have been the County Hospital and have
some knowledge of the conditions there"-REV. HERBERT
II. GoWEN Trinity Episcopal parish.
THE grand jury should be made permanent institution
that all public officials and institutions investigated
regular periods From the facts published The
IDENTIFY the right track Give thorough investigation of
the institution REV. w H. w REEFS Methodist Episcopal
church
A public institutions and private charities should be in
vesgated at the discretion of the public From my experience
jail police and institution work for the Volunteers am Of
the opinion that the County Hospital
thoroughly The Star should be having the
courage probe the matter-MAJ FOULKES Volunteers
of America.
IAN investigation of public institution a for the
officials and for the public An expert accountant
investigates books and his presence great
relief Officials should welcome publicity "-SECRETARY
REUBEN w. JONES, of the school board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
VANDERvEER
WILLING To
PROBE SELF
Prosecuting Attorney Is
Not Anxious to Put Deli
cate Task Into Hands of
Stranger.

Prosecuting Attorney George r.
Vanderveer will not ask the court
to name q special prosecutor 10 aid
the grand jury in investigation Of
his office and that Of the county
commissioners. On the contrary.
he plans 10 be on hand when the
Jurors go into the differences be.
tween the sheriff. the county com.
missionerB and himself and to act
In his official capacity In inyesti-
eating himself.
Mr. Vanderyeer was asked this
morning whether. In view Of his
personal interest In some features
OF the grand jury investigation, he
would not suggest to the court the
propriety Of O special legal adviser.
Ills reply was.
do | look like such n fool as TO
ask that somebody else be named
to take my place in that inyestiga.
ton? No, sir. | will be there TO
fulfil the duties Of my office.
II would have no moral right to
ask that anybody else be named
Nobody else knows about Il.
have collected the evidence, am
acquainted with the situation, and
am not such fool as TO turn
over my duty 10 another under such
circumstances.
when the grand jury wants to
Investigate me ! viii lend them all
the assistance I can. In the other
Investigations / VIII be there with
my own little sleighbells to make
my own little noise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

After discussions az four meet.
inga Of the club and thorough
examination by the individual club
members OF the conduct OF A. v.
n0nillon during his term In office
a. superintendent of public u,ii-
tiles. tbs EaEtlake Improvement
club last evening unanimously
adopted the above resolution.
". L. Read. a lawyer aud real
estate man with offices In the New
York block. introduced the resolu-
ton several weeks ago. but before
going on record the club had the
matter looked into thoroughly with
the result that nothing but work
ID be commended could be found
Ia 3ouiilon's record.
Resolutions endorsing the su.
periur court Judges for their ac
ton In calling n grand jury we're
also unanimously adopted. The
resolutions follow
Resolved. That we lndorse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16


AUBURN. Cal. Nov. iG.~~'srhe
testimony IN this ease must be con.
fined TO the question Of the guilt
81 Innocence of this defendant Of
che charge OF murder. with refer.
enee 90 The question OF her chastity
the state hoida that the first men.
ton Of Il must be made BY the dc.
Tense. declared Assistant Pronocuf.
ms Attorney Hamilton. in his open.
Ing statement to the jury IN the
trial ~ Alma He'll Tor the murder
Of her sweetheart. joe Armies. last
June
THE time han come. be said.
Tor the prosecution 20 outline what
I, expects 10 prove
Bear IN mind that the lnforma.
ton charges murder
This defendant and the court
are governed BY certain accepted
rules Consequently We viii have
10 make a divergence from the or.
binary way ~ telling the story OF
crime.
The testimony wlll he addressed
20 the subject ~ the gull, or limo.
ceuce Of che defendant Of murder
The testimony Will only 80 to ehow
her guilt or innocence Of this
charge"
Eliminate the Sentimental.
Those remarks wrre taken 20
show the intention ~ the state 70
prevent the Introduction ~ the nn.
written las % lhe sentimental side
81 The case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

that Il will also kin within 10 min.
utes every one OF the entomhed
men who may be living.
The mine officials believe that by
forcing chemicals into the mine
the fire can be put out by tonight
or tomorrow morning. They claim
that Il would be suicide for anyone
to enter the mine today.
While the rescuers hope TO re-
sumo work tomorrow they may not
be able TO enter the mine for sew.
eral days.
The authorities are today making
preparations TO prevent any out.
break that may occur when the
bodies are brought to the surface.
The survivors are bitter against
the company, charging that the
disaster would not have occurred
10 the electric cable had been
promptly repaired. They ailege
that the torches In the stables we're
unnecessary.
The miners also are angry AT En.
gineers Raisbeek and Crowley. who
were In charge of the cages when
the fire started.
Crowley has admitted to the cor.
oner. that he refused to raise the
cage bearing ~ rescuers, because
he was not ordered TO do so. Rails
beck has been sent out OF town and
Crowley Will probably leave to
day,
An official of the ST. Paul mine
who called roll of its employees
today. declared that not over 275
men are still IN the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
FOR
LIVES Of 275
COAL MINERS
Desperate Battle Against
Flames in Cherry Mine
With Little Hopes of
Rescuing Men Alive.

CHERRY. M, Nov 16-The off.
ciala IN charge of the 81. Paul mine
devoted their time today to fight
ing the flames. and no effort was
made TO re.enter the lower levels
In the search for entombed miners.
Chief Koran. OF the Chicago fire
department, with five expert assist.
ants. arrived here on a special train
this morning. bearing 10000 gallons
OF water. 5000 feet of hose and
chemicals.
A hole was cut In the cover OF the
main shaft and the hose WAS drop
ped down In the hope of extinguish-
ing the fire IN that way. II this
fails, carbonic gas will be forced
ipto the mine. If this plan Is re-
sorted to, the miners declare that
not only viii IL put out the fire, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
IInENT FOR
STARVATION"
CURE DENIED

- LIada BurfIeld Harvard. tina
1z1r7 Who pFescribes the fast
vii get nothing for her at.
ms 70 the late wife Of Attorney
~ g. Hezt0n.
1setsa refused to make payment
Ne ground thar his wife was
-sas starved TO death--by
~ treatment. and Justice Carroll
nofning Seeded that Mrs. Haz-
Q ss1 the least. was not en-.
e % payment for the services
= claimed 70 have rendered. In
h. ..ssaeins kis decision the Justice
s''aoat deciding as to the pro
I'aJ and efficacy Of the fast cure
e. Tie court finds that in this
aAr case the plaintiff did not
ese care and caution in the
: nesi Of the defendants wife.
'e1lmony has convinced me
=. Hazard allowed Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
Take Pink Home on the Car With You

This is Just reminder that The issuing three street
editions daythe Noon the the PINK
Night edition
This Pink covers all the late sporting telegraph
news around the world and all that's printing
in the late afternoon II complete paper-the days
doings up the minute
You buy the Pink the newsboys street as YOU
go home after o'clock Or get 1t any
following branches around the city suburbs:
Fort Lawton, end Of line Belmont Pike; Broadway
and Pike First CEDAR Fremont junction; Second
Ballard Fifth and Denny; Georgetown, Junction.
and Pine; James ST. house; fAth and Madison;
Frye Co., South Seattle ine Latona First and Charles;
23d and Dearborn; East Lake and Martin; Seattle
ton; and 42d and t4th University station.
TAKE A PINK WITH YOU THE CAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

~l'm not trying 10 tell you that
we are aoina 10 war with the Jap.
anese. bot you can't overlook one
fact. Japan has 500 ships Of her
merchant marine on the water and
50 more on tho waya. Every enc Is
under contract 20 quit commerce
and start another iine Of marine
activity at the call Of the govern.
ment
There was a dcepscated alarm
IN Washington AZ the time 81 San
Franclsco's outbreak against the
Japanese You don't know how
near war we were. In order 10
avert Il. We had TO kuackie down "a
every condition they demanded
Had we been In condition Tor wmr.
and been possessed OF merchant
marine. We never would have awai.
lowed that bitter pill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

the action Of the judges Of the
superior court In eallinQ
grand Jury, recommend tina, a
special deputy prosecuting at.
torney be appointed by the
court 10 assist such Jury, and
that q thorough investigation
be made wherever an apparent
unnecessary burden is placed
upon the taxpayer and home
owner. or where there are In.
dlcaiions that the Law is not
being enforced against indus.
tries Injurious and depravina
TO the boys and girls OF the
county.
The club also took up the matter
OF the railroad franchise around
Lake Union, and Endorsed the move.
ment 10 grant II, provided a com.
mon user clause is adopted. ]. T.
Hnff presided al the meeting, aud
n large gathering OF business and
professional men were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

pHlIADELPH1A. Nov. i6-rhat the United States was
@ to humble itself before Japan at the time OF the anti,
- feeling aroused by the school difficulties in San Fran
81 vas the startling declaration Of former Secretary OF the
fsur, Leslie NJ Shaw. that is causing comment Of a varied
rue here today
pcure the Neghhorhood club last evening Shaw, in adj
r.hug the passage OF ship subsidy BILL declared that the
re States ptully unprepared for and that this
bow before the Japanese because the govern
= azed its inability prosecute successful military
[.r.sssn in the event OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
TRIAL OF GIRL FOR MURDER
OF TICKLE LOVER BEGINS
Took $50 Talesmcn to Get
a Dozen Men not Preju-
diced in Alma Bells
Favor.

The story " Alma Nsti "a years nta
en- ttlAi fef thf murder ~ joe Afnias
hef lever ~ II An Old. old psnfa surh
- hiss furnished themes Toe aauntiasa
hvtels ant mrfndgnuas
ALMA the usnshtrf IT peer sauths
talneff pretty and tnHursuf laeeH 1ou
Afm~n the son ~ 8 wealthy ransheF
Trey ~eHt tpapfhat faF four gsafa
AhHh ~ kfee Tired A huuf that tifas
Another aif came % visit tha Afmrs
40s vast Aims off When affh the
t"nss te@snsss thai she eas sona ~ 81
mother, hhr eent a. hifu aud rltaash
tnAt ~ Wafff hef hr refused Then.
Hbefina The pfintfta4 lnsftn.is a. a
e"faah. she ahqt him inNh Her efafs
= nat - another sFrss iu ahDthsf
pHisoueA Eden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
PLAN A NEW
FIGHT ON THE
|NTERURbAN
Suburbanites Find Another
Way to Get at the Puget
Sound Electric Company
LAWYERS AT WORK
Question the Right of Interur-
ban to Operate in City Of
Seattle.

Has the Puget sound Electric
Co. the right 90 operate cars
and trains In Seattle without a
frznchlse7
" II operates these cars under
q contract with the Seattle Eiec.
trle company ard on the lattcr'a
tracks 10 Il not bound, in lieu
Of any other franchise. BY the
terms OF the Seattle Electric
eompany's grant from the cltyf
Can the Puget sound Electric
Co. Legality collect moro than 3
scent fare within the city limits
under this franehiaef
n ,hese contentious are true
the extra fare 20 the nuhurha,
or the two cent mile rate. can
only begin al the city limits
With Tits a. their slogan. resi-
dents Of Rivrrton. Tukwlla and 9th
er towns between Seattle and Hcn.
ton are having their attorneys 20
Into the legality Of the internrban
company's rights on the streets Of
this city.
If the valley people win their
contention. 4 win restore rates 10
about the point they were before
Jacob turth issued bis two ccnts
a mile order
That y. they propose 20 pay az The
rate ~ q fvecunt fare 20 the city
limits and from there on the tao
cents a mile which win reduce the
fare charged nov 10 little iesN than
u Was prior 10 the recent raised
passenger rates.
Rouillon Acted.
ny what right and under What
conditions the Puget sound Electric
Co operates trains o. street. cars on
Seattle streets are questions
raised By A. v. Bouliion when he
was superintendent ~ public utiil.
tics Mr nouliion introduced Ia me
city council and had adopted two
mouths ago = resolution auth0rixinH
ar Investigation u this matter b
the superinsenAenf Of pnblic nsfll.
ties and the corporation counsel.
Nothing 10 Done.
AZ the offices OF the corporation
counsel u Is stated that SIR. Cal.
houn Is out 81 the city. has boon
away for some time. and no one
else knows anything about the mat.
ter. Those 10 charge % the office
say they know nothing of any re-.
quest being made for an opinion
as Ia the rights and conditions
81 operation oi cars and trains In
Seattle By the Puget Sound Electric
Co. and hence have done nothing
aud win DO nothing about II al
least until Mr. Calhoun returns TO
the city.
Meanwhile the Riverton people
are preparing a case by which they
hope TO get the best OF the Puget
Sound Electric Co This road has
no franchise aud II is understood
operates on Seattle Electric Co
tracks under private contract with
that company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

FE'ilNGTON. u. G.. Nov. H..
80 supreme court acts be.
\ hi'iay might. the mandate
- GeMpsrx. Morrison and
- e al will be issued BY
y @sr' q appeals Saturday.
q Abcr leaders feel that the
- q TIE supreme court inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
JAIL FOR
LABOR MEN

venlng II slight and they have
little hope left.
The circuit court 81 appeals late
yesterday afternoon denied the
labor leaders petition 10 stay the
issuance ot the mandate until Juiy
y. in order 10 give more tame 10
perfect their appeal 70 the highest
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

a short time
ag0. he said we
had with ms in
this city a sleioga
ton Of Japanese
visitors We told
them bow much
Ne loved them
and bow remote
vas the possIhil
It's Of a war BE-
tween oar people
and theirs They
took Il and smil-
cd But at the
same time their
mwnas men AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
BOU|LLON IS UNANIMOUSLY
COMMENDED FOR HIS WORK
Eastake Improvement Club Investigates Record of
Candidate and Backs Him in His Fights.

Resolved That the Eastlake Improvement club heartily
cgnmend the pursued BY a. W Bouon when supen-
deu q public utilities IN bringing the attention Of Mayor
Miller and the public the axity enforcement limit
against contractors upon work for the city his
calling the attention Of the mayor the rumo
~ the OF $50 in securing permit from the board public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
18TH DEATH AT FOOTBALL

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 10.
! Walter J. Luffsey, a member
Of the Richmond Gray football
team, is dead today as the re-
/ suit of injuries received In a
/ game with the First Regiment
/ eleven Nov. 6. The dead
! player was the son of the late
/ w J. Luffsey, a prominent
citizen OF this city.
This is the thirteenth death
I of the season of 1909 on the
gridiron.