davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
SCHOONERS CAS-
CADE AND SLADE
IN A COLLISION

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i3.-The
steam schooner Cascade aud the
schooner r. w. slade colllded last
night when Is miles OFF Point Reyes
and 10 miles northwest OF the light
ship Both vessels narrowly en-
capped going 10 the bottom The
collision occurred a few minutes be.
fore midnight. according Ia the 70,
ports Of the captains OF the vessels.
which reached this port today.
The Cascade. Captain Charles
Marc. was bound for Astoria In
ballast The night was clear with
no fog. The Cascade ran directly
across the course Of the schooner
The heavy iibboom OF the Slade
struck the amokestack of the Cas-
cadc. tearing u and the whistle pipe
away The boom then swept TO.
ward the stern and reduced the
rigging TO a tangled wreck Of broken
cables before II broke and fell 10 the
deck Of the steam vessel
The crews Of both ships we're ter.
roF stricken Neither knew that
another vessel was in the vicinity
and the belief was general on each
ship that IL had struck on the rocks
81 Bogeda bay.
When the real nature of the
trouble was ascertained. Captain
Marc stood by until II was ascertain
Cd that the Shade was not in n sink
ing condition. The Cascade then
started for San Francisco. arriving
early today ting was sent 10 the
aid Of the Shade. which was towed
into harbor later today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
NEWSPAPERS SORE"
WALLS JUNGLE JOE"

BLOOMINGTON. III. Nov. IA
Uncle joe" Cannons "dander" Is
up.
IN n speech here late last night.
the speaker 81 the house Of repre-.
scutativcs handed out the hlttcrcst
eXcoriatlon Of his enemies that he
has yet delivered.
Uncle Joe" declared that the
newspapers ot the country are after
his scalp because the free wood
pulp bill failed to carry and that
they are trying TO make Cannonlsm
an issue,
In his speech last night Cannon
alleged that Herman Riddes, presi,
dent OF tho American Publishers
association, headed deputallon
which demanded that he railroad
through congress by illegal means
Ia btu removing the duty on wood
pulp. promising Cannon the support
.of the county's big newspapers In
return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
NO POLITICS.;
NO CANDIDATES

II the school board were In poll
tics. would there h~ more interest IN
tho election n u were a graft Job.
woald There be- drarth - candi-
dntcsf " tho position carried pas.
ronaxc. would the office 80 heEEsng
The terms 81 three members Of
the board ~ education expire IN
January. and nobody cares. Tho
election viii BE- held Saturday. DO
cember T. and not candidate an
nouncsd until yesterday, and that n
woman Mrs Mary r. Bettlngvf
prominent club woman and wife of
Peter BsttinKrr. a real estate man.
filed har petition with tha regisgra-
ton board yesterday This II the
only petition filed
Mrs feonia Browne attorney.
campaign manager. axa Mrs James
Anderson. chairman ~ The executive
COMMITTEES ~ tha Seattle branch ~
the Washington Political Equality
league. announced Saturday MORN
lng tina, the league wfi not officially
support any candidate for member OF
the school board. hat that personally
members II the organization would
work for the election n Mira Bet
finger
40 nom Saturday ga men and vo-
men had registered al the hoard 81
education building. Seventh av and
Marion a.. about 50 of the number
being women.
Frank 81 Gulon. Edmund Bowaon
and John n Agen SIRE the members
whose terms expire Ia January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
VERDICT IN
RED WIDOW
CASE TONIGHT
VIII Go to Jury This After
noon - Madame Stein
he'll Pale and Hsggard, a
Nervous Wreck.

PARIS, Nov. is.--with the end
OF her trial In sight. Madame Stein.
he'll. charged with the murder OF
her artist husband and stepmother.
Is this afternoon nervous wreck.
When she entered the court room
today she was pale and haggard and
trembling In every limb.
For a time today the Illness Of
the foreman OF the Jury threatened
20 postpone the ease. but Judge DE
Wales ordered an extra Juror 10
serve In his place.
i.nbin IL summarizing Tor the de.
PENDANT today, aud the case prob.
ably Will 20 the jury late this after.
noon and a verdict be returned TO.
night.
IL the case " not finished today
Il Is very probable that a special
session will be held tomorrow.
There were many distinguished
visitors In the court room today
Among those present we're Max
Nordeau. Madame Reiaue tthe
actreaal. Henry bernstein and
Henry de Rothschlld.
Madame Steinheil IL much exer.
ciaed as the result Of a paper tackled
on the front door % her residence
threatening her with death In case
a verdict Of acquittai is rendered
The police Nay the paper Is the
work OF some crank. Friends Of the
accused woman arc preparing To
entertain her tonight. aa they be.
lieve that she has spent her last
night In prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
BULLET ENDS
CAREER Of A
BOY BANDIT
Kansas Boy Robs Bank for
Second Time, Shoots the
Cashier and Kills Him
self.

EUDoRA. Kans., Nov. a.
Three weeks after his robbery Of
the Eudora State bank and murder
.of Policeman Pringle. Earl Ross
Bullock, ~ years old. suddenly
reappeared yesterday afternoon.
entered the same bank. shot down
Cashier Fred Starr. grabbed $500
aud fled.
An hour later he shot himself
through the heart TO escape tho
posse that was pursuing him He
was accompanied by William Me
Kay. 10 years old. In yesterday
holdup. Mckay was captured
Starr was cashier OF the Kaw
Valley bank and was in the State
bank checking up his yesterdays
clearinRs lie offered no resist
anee but was shot through the
jaw.
Following the first robbery and
murder. the iT-yearoid desperate
disappeared completely. Mckay
reveals the fact that he went to
Jacksonville, FLA. where he lived
In fashionable hotel.
There he met Mckay. and with
tales Of brayado induced the
younger lad 20 return 10 Kansas TO
plumber more banks.
Ills first robbery OF the Eudora
State bank occurred early in DC.
tober While IN charge OF "A deputy
sheriff from Lawrence. who had
arrested the boy for the robbery OF
a second hand store. Bullock drew
two rayolyerH. forced the deputy
sheriff and the bank cashier into
the bank vault. grabbed thousand
dollars and fled That night
pringle Was killed while attempt.
Ing 20 arrest the boy nj the latter'R
home near Lawrence
There is no parallel IN the annals
.Of American crime 10 this remark.
able boy deHpcrado. whose insane
career Was brought TO an end by
his own gun yesterday
Residents u Eudora say he Was
a born Degenerate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
GRAND JURY is CALLED
(coneiudsd.l

-
Much interest taken by the spectators the personnel
OF the jury.
The crowd waited eNpecanty the reading Of each
and until the full - had been drawn few instantly
recognized the OF we'll known in business life
but the majority OF who had gained no
prominence and practically unknown the general public
OF the p men. two well-kuown bankers, X. r..
Spencer vice president Of the National Bank OF Commerce
and j. p Gleason. manager OF the American Bank Trust
company There is contractor, six mechanics wage
earners, goeers four rauehers farmers railroad
man. two real estate horse dealer other business
man. and three whose occupation is known.
The subpocnas for service put in the hands Of Sheriff
Hodge this morning and they will be served by his deputies
at once.
The state law provides that the grand jury shall consist
OF not less than II than II The calling Of "a
men allows for the failure find Of the a. and for
the of others who may be excused from jury
under the state law.
On November p All those who have been found and
properly served with the will appear Judge Gil
iams and those excusablc will be excused then the
grand jury will be named from the remaining the order
which they Nrr drawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
MOB LAW IS
UNSUITABLE,
SAYS MAYOR
Simply Uprising of Bust
ness Men Determined to
Put End to Outrages
Against Law"

CAIRO. m. Nov 13.-"Tbere has
not been any mob. 80 Il simply was
an uprising Of business men deter
mined TO put an end TO outrages
against law and order"
Mayor Parsons declared himself
20 the militia officers IN the above
manner today in referring TO the
iynchinE Thursday night Of the ne.
gro James. accused Of the murder
OF Anna Policy. white woman. and
Henry salzer. held on the charge
Of wife murder
In making the statement Parsons
declared that he was expressing the
sentiments Of nine-teuths Of the Ia.
habltants Of Cairo.
Regarding the punishment OF the
iynchers. Sheriff Davis stated this
morning that be would confer with
Governor Deneen before taking any
action.
The streets Of the city have taken
on a normal appearance again. The
troops have the situation well IN
hand aud no more violence Is ex-
pected
Arthur Alexander. the negro
whom James implicated In the muir.
der OF Anna Policy. arrived AT
Champaign last night on a special
train under military guard. He was
removed from Cairo for safe keep.
ing as the mob had threatened TO
DO him harm.
There was no demonstration at
Champaign upon the negro's arrival
there. az few knew that be WIS in
town until he had been safely lodE
ed In the urbsna jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
THUGS ROB A BOY
AND GET rs CENTS

Eddie Swift the t3.year.old son
Of Captain h. A. Swift OF 94th nv.
and James st.. was "A badly frlghten.
cd youth last night when two burlv
thugs robbed him Of 20 cents.
Young Swift and another boy
we're near the formers home talk.
ing of what they would buy n they
had the money, Just az the two
thugs passed thcyooverheard Eddie
say something about $40. The men
seized young Swift and thoroughly
searched him. taking rs cents. an
the money he had The other boy
was not seached. Evidently dis.
gusted ut the small haul. the thugs
turned Eddie loose and told him
to go home Eddie ran all the way.
His father then notified tire police,
but no trace Of the thugs could be
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
How Dentists Lost Their
Constitutional Rights
in Washington
THE POWER or A COURT.

Ia my last two articles have re-
cited matters which, u true. should
sooner or later drive the present
Dental BoHrd from public office and
challenge the attention Of our courts.
n what / have said Us NOT true. then
should be prosecuted for criminal
libel. and Hilenced BY the proper au-
WHY DOES NOT THE DENTAL
COMBINE OH THEIR nETAINElts
MAKE ANSWER TO MY ACCUSE
TIOSs. OR PROSECUTE MET
! have shown that dental exam
nations are conducted IN manner
90 as 10 keep dentists out Of this
state. while the study Of dentistry
~ prohibited By law cor iawless-
nesaD. That a dentist ia Washing
ton has no rights which the Dental
Board and combine are bound BY
law 70 respect. and that those rights
which were secured 10 dentists by
the legislature In 1901 have been
aunulied hy the courts % this state,
We must remember that Court
Judges are only Lawyers and Law
vers are only Men" ana IN writing
these articles ! ds,a with the prin-
flpIas Of private rights and when
private rights are secure, COURTS
representative Of democracy and
Justice. are easily iuatltuted. while.
IN tie private rights Of the citizen
are play toy ia npprcEHors hands.
then both citizens and courts know
not their danger. because govern
ment. ike a chain. j. no stronger
than it, weakest liuk-which IL the
strength OF ita Ignorance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

and provide that the entrymen may
cross examine all witnesses and
shall be provided with transcribed
copies OF the testimony.
Even after the charges had
been served on Mr.. Hughes,
James ~. Sheridan. attorney
for the government, declined 20
make them public without Mr..
Hughes consent Mr. Hughes,
when approached on the subject
~ newspapermen, readily con
aented, and when this informa.
ton was carried back 20 sherl.
dan the latter gave out the
charges and stipuIations.
Hearings on the charges will be
begun az Seattle November rs md
adjourned from time 10 time and
90 such places az the commissioner
Ia charge may decide. Sessions
viii probably be held at spokane
and points In Idaho, and Il viii take
two or three weeks 60 complete
fabm.
The 30 cases viii be tried az one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

hls office Il extremely busy with
the fall calendar. and that the Rip
NnEer case. which will probably be
hong drawn out. comes up for hear
fox on December 6.
Should De Cleared Up.
while there IL considerable dis
cusgion and the expression OF a
4resi many opinions an to the rea
sons for calling grand jury At the
present time. Il appears that the
superior court Judges have been
nnyed BY the demands made hy
various Improvement clubs for an
Investigation 81 city aud county AZ.
fairs In addition. during the past
three months there has been much
HsNspsp"r publicity Of alleged ir.
regularitles IN the city and county
government, and Il IL UNDERWOOD
that the members % the superior
court Peel that Ia the interests Of
The puollc service. all Of these
things should be cleared up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
BENNETT USES THE CLAWS
CHARGES IN HIS REPORT
Evidence Against Cunningham Claimants Is Formally
Presented in Official Report of Commissioner
of the General Land Office
CHARGES AGAINST CUNNINGHAM CLAIMANTS

Frst-That the entrymen did make locations fill
ngs and entries Tor their exclusive individual and
benefit but that prior to making them they into
ment that after obtaining patents they consolidate said
locations for their joint and benefit agreement was
continued up and including the date of said entries
Seeond-That the entrymen did locate file on and make
entry in good faith with intent legal the lands
covered by each entry law but that entry
made pursuant to unlawful purpose intent that title
should nure to the advantage of corporation
by them formed with such other persons as they might admit
Third-Tha the loeators did prior making entry
improve open mine mines their properties as re-
quired by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
DUNN vs.. CORSON
lFrom lho sealtle RepnhIIean.l

hardly figure how human being can have
butaze another human being by degrees and
many be found that everybody
that II be done and the butalizer is always
plead point ustifable
doing white will brutaize another white
reported the daily papers having taken
place Jail Seattle the King county hospital
simply passeh all understanding II the patients at the county
hospital neglected by Dr. Corson Arthur W l.
The then DR. Corson ought
mansaughter mafeasance office perhaps forgery
bribery. II Dr. Corson is guilty of the things he
charged by then he
thousand and given for each Either Or
Arthur w Dunn is dangerous criminal and should be
behind bars II DR. take
tive In having Dunn punished then will be taken
story true. public demand
the prosecuting attorney the punishment
either allay suspicious public. something
drastic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
JUDGES PICKED FOR MENU CONTEST

Judges for Tho Stars Thanksgiving
selected All They 40 Mrs Dabnoy
Of domestic science In tho public Schools Robert segcr
chef OF the Butler hotel and Cynthia Grey editor
The star
Remember that whoever Kat aud send In The
star before Thursday the appctzng economical
monu for Thanksgiving Sinner viii have prizes
ing to them.
box at the Alhamba theatre II the prize a box
the Grand theatre second prize and four
third prize The theatre tickets during
meneement week Names OF the winners published
mediatoly after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

was looking for a team Of horses
to drag the car cut.
When Warner returned TO the
half submerged ear he scarcely rec.
ognized IL. During Warmers alb.
sence the thief carried off a pair Of
inner tubes, tire pump. a horn
bulb, reed from the horn. three
tire irons. two hammers, a set OF
wrenches. three pairs of pliers, one
adjustable wrench, a pair of gas
pliers, nm auto oil gun. a switch
KEY, hub wrench, four screw.
drivers, copper oil can, drive
chains, rubber foot mat. pound
of waste. roll OF tape and three
spark plugs. Aside from these
articles, Warner says the thief
carried away several dozen bolts,
nuts and screws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
GOES TO REFoRMAToRY.

Robert Houghton. convicted OF
fllmflamming Ida Marty and other
saleBgirls out Of money on fraudu-
lent investments. was this morning
sentenced to the Monroe Eeforma-
tory on an indeterminate sentence
Of from one TO fifteen years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
BOND NOT FORFEITED.

on the statement OF Harry
Haugel. bartender at Jones Place
In Georgetown. indicted for selling
liquor TO minors. that his bond Of
$4,000 was forfeited because his
attorney had not notified him when
his case was TO be called. Judge
Gillian this morning cancelled the
forfeiture. Haugel is again out on
the same bond. lie was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Hill
in a hotel at Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
STRIPS
STALLED AUTO
EVERYTHING TAG n A BILE
WENT WHILE OWNER LOOK.
Ed FOR TEAM.

Il was a mean thief who strip.
ped Harry Warmers automobile as
II lay half buried in the mud last
night near Edmonds. while Warner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

fAhoNFHfefh statement
while opponed 10 the calling OF
a grand jury az the present time.
Prosecuting Attorney vandsryeef
stated 70 Tho Star this morning
thar his office would BE- prepared
TO take care Of the work that wiii
be made necessary By the callinE
Of the Jury
Mr. Vanderveer declined SO say
whether or not be- had any ku0wi
edge - the matters into which the
grand jury would investigate II
is undgrstood. however. that be- has
known for some time that a grand
jury session would be held this
winter. aud has been deyoting some
time 20 an Investigation Of cascH
that viii be considered BY the jury
Mr vanderveer's objection 10 the
calling % The grRnd jury. either dur.
Ing the month Of November OF na.
cembcF. was based on the fact that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
BREAK INTO SCHOOL.

Nandals. supposed 20 be boys.
broke into the Webster school AZ
ballard last night Entrance was
gaincd 20 the building by taking the
bolts cut OF the hinges on the doors
Pencils and other such small prop
erty we're the only things taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
THE DENTAL COMBINE IN THE
COURTS Of KING COUNTY.

had taken the combines Illegal
aud unauthorized examination twice
In 1893 ! had been told repeatedly
that I would never be allowed my
license IN this state. and the Dental
Board had with nerve only eN-
ceiled hy their written ethical code
and contract. endeaN orea TO drive
me from this state. by demanding
that 4 stgn ffheir code and cOntracil
the DEATH Warrant 20 my Private
flights. / decided % seek haven
% safety ia n court % justice. In
accordance with my earlier training
and ths. fashions IN old Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
t+tt*t+*t++t*t+++-
THE WEATHER.

Rain today aud Sunday; 4
! light northeast winds. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
rod's FamousCelery
Farm

s,,~sFiv valley cip now en
49, Il sarsisa tracts hsst
y Eass sst leaay aHd make 'e'
w9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

The charges made BY l.. "
CLAWS. deposed special agent Of
the United States land office.
against the Cunningham coal
claims are given the indorsemciu
OF Commissioner Fred r. bennett
OF the general land office. In the
above charges formulated by Den
nett and served yesterday on f. G.
Hughes. attorney for the claimania,
These charges alIege that the
entrymen have been guilty Of
conspiracy. intent TO defraud.
and unlawful procedure in
their efforts to sequester title
Of 80 claims, embracing some
5000 acres Of the most valu-
able coal lands in Alaska, lands
estimated 10 contain 100000
tons Of workable coal
The allegations are based on the
evidence secured and the charges
made by CLAWS. despite the fact
that Claws was discharged for the
enthusiasm displayed by him in
pressing the investigation. Not all
OF iIlih tflNth'tf HbWfNtff ~ ~
possearon OF the governments rep
rescntativea. some of II having
been returned to the claimants as
a result OF the efforts In their be
half by X. A. Ballinger at the time
Ballinger acted as their attorney.
Many Teehnieslities in Case.
The charges were not served
until after the attorneys In the case
had agreed upon certain stipula
tions prescribing the procedure for
the hearings These Htipulations
waive original hearing by the local
land officials az juneau. the intro
ductian of the original or certified
copies OF the notices. applications.
entries aud other formal filings I'm
the cases. the usual 80 days notice
defendants IN such cases are en-
titled TO under the rules of the de
partment. and the service Of the
complaint and other pleading ON
the individual entrymen provided
they are served on their attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
WANT NEW SCHOOL.

The Womens Improvement Club
of South Alh. at their meeting
yesterday. petitionod the school
board for n new school building for
their part Of town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

And occasionally n man throws
off trouble by putting on a bold
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
Satire on Board a Pleasure Steamer

Deck Steward doing rather bad.
lyj Anything ! can get for you.
Bir7
fnpper (whe has brought his
own rcfreshments) Yes; please
bring mo a corkscrew aud a knife
and forks
Deck Steward Certainly sir.
And shall / draw the cOrks and cut
your food up for you?-Ally Sloper's
Half Holiday.