davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-21
Raised Salary.

In the senate a bill was passed fix
ing the salary of the chief OF the d.
vision of corporations in the depart
ment of state at $4,000 a year, which
is an increase proposed for this Off
ctal in view of the important duties he
performs. 1t is further proposed in
another bill passed to fix the salary Of
the members of the board of pardons
and paroles at $1,400 year. instead
of S. a day.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-21

William Rockefeller has arrived
home after four weeks absence
abroad. Mr.. Rockefeller declared his
earnest belief that the country had
undoubtedly started In on a season Of
great prosperity.
The largest shipment Of tobacco
ever taken from America for the per-
sonal use of traveller was that taken
by Kermit Roosevelt when he sailed
with his father. the former president,
for Africa. The shipment occupied a
space Of 16 cubic feet.
Reports from equipment and supply
companies show that the present week
has been the record week In orders
placed and in inquiries by railroads
for equipment and materials. Many
millions OF dollars worth of cars have
been ordered and generous inquiries
have been made for additional equip
ment and for steel rails.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-21

II now develops that the motive for
the killing OF Marrazzo Paryurate. by
another Italian miner, Joe Dascota, In
Stambaugh, was that the dead man
had killed a brother OF the latter sew
eral years ago, in Italy. The love az
fair in which the men were concerned
was a side issue.
In an address to a large body of
citizens, at the banquet given in HIS
honor at the Cadillac hotel. Detroit,
DR.. F. M. Shumway, secretary OF the
state board OF health, stated that the
prevalent epidemic Of typhoid, which
has slightly increased OF late, is due
20 the impure drinking water.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-21
Did Good Work.

Senator John N. Anhut, youngest
member of the upper house, has made
a splendid and even remarkable record
for a first-termer, linking his name
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-21
Grain. Etc.


it-wheat--Cash No. 2 red.
s1.49: July opened with a loss OF 81 at
t1.13h, lost &c. advanced to s1.14h
declined to s1.iSh and closed at s1.14;
September opened at 31.07H. declined
to s1.06&, moved up to s1.071h. de-
clined to t1.07h and closed at s1.0Sk |;
December opened at s1.08h. dropped to
,1,o6A and advanced to s1;o7lA; No. 5
red, t1.46: No. | white, s1.49.
Corn-Cash No. 3, 7Sc:. No. yellow,
ears at 79c; No. yellow. 79c
Oats-Cash No. white. car at
eohc: September. 45c bid; No. 4 white.
cars at 59kc
Beans-Cash. s2.52; october. s205 bid.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. Is bags at
s5.75: October. so bags at $40; March
$3.50; sample. 10 bags at s5.25. at
t4.75.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. rs bags
Feed.In 1Oo-ib sacks. jobbing lots:
Bran, $50; coarse middlings, $50: fine
middlings. tS1 cracked corn. t32;
coarse eornmeai. sal; corn and ost
chop. $40 per ton.
F1our--Hest Michigan patent. ts.sB;
ordinary patent. $3.50; straight, $40:
clear. s6.1e; pure rye. SIS per Dbl In
wood, jobbing lots.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-21
How Was He Hurti

Fred e. Coma, of Manistee, is at st.
Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids. In an
unconscious condition. He has been
drugged or sandbagged. He came TO
the Rapids Thursday night and told
a peculiar story OF having fallen
against a water tank at Detroit while
on his way. He seems to have been
visiting in Detroit, and to have been
on his way to his home at Manistee.
His parents haven't been located.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-21

Dining and cafe cars are supposed
to have been stopped from selling
liquor while passing through dry coun-
ties and the traffic continues unabat-
ed. The porters say that they are pro-
tected In the selling II the train Is In
motion.
Lansing officers will ask the council
to establish stone pile, where the
many men arrested there for drunken
ness and vagrancy. since the advent
OF local option In the surrounding
counties. may be kept at work. They
claim that the fellows have moved to
Lansing in large numbers, to be In
touch with the saloons.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-21
THE MARKETS.

Detrolt-Cattle-Extr dry-fed steers
and heifers $646.25 steers and heif-
and heifers. 500 to 1000 lbs. $3.50
5.75; grass steers and heifers that are
fat. 500 TO 1000 lbs. 1926; grass steers
S4.75@5; choice fat cows. S5 good fat
al; Gamers. s2@25o; choice heavy
sI Stock TO a bu is $50 @SGo eSEose 9Ss
ing steers, 500 to 1000 lbs. S4.75@5;
fair feeding steers, 500 to 1000 lbs. 81
s425q 40; fair stockers. 500 to 700 lbs.
$3.75@4; stock heifers $3@3.50; milk
ers, large. young. medium age. $500 SIS;
common mixers. $25 a 35.
Veal calves-Market active and csc
higher. Best. $6.5OQ7; others, $4@6.
Mich cows and springers-Steady.
to ssc higher; Common steady. Best st
lambs. $750@6.75; fair to good lambs
s6.75Q7; light to common lambs, sea
sheep. si95.25; cuiis and common. ss@
Hogs-Market steady. last Thursdays
butchers: $40; pigs. ss.5o@6.75; light
workers., 81; stays. l-3 OF.
East Bufralo-Cattle-T medium
and common kinds were slow and a
port steers, s65o@6 best 1900 to
s; best fat cows. s5@J5o; fair to good.
s404.50; trimmers, s2.50@3; best fat
helfers, s5.75@6; light to fat heifers.
bulls. s4.25@45O; best feeding steers,
s475@49O; best stockers. S4.50Q4.75
common stockers, $4,000 Fresh cows
and springers sold strong at last
weeks prices: best cows, $50@60;
medium $40@50; common, $40 @35.
Hogs-Steady; medium and heavy
t7.556765; mixed. $7.50@755; best
@7.40; pigs s6.9097; roughs. $1,000
$50 stays. $5d5.50.
Calves-Steady; best s7.50@7.75: me-
dunn to good. s6Q72b; heavy. s4@5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

A frantic teamser. welding a club with maniaca fury.
panic stricken horse pleading
blows rawlings all this
this morning british tragedy unmxed with womaniy
bravery.
heavily loaded with cement and stalled
slippery pavement had fallen time again
they responded
bleeding the poor dumb between
OF the shook their vocoess help
less agony
Of the teamster the sight
trembling horses unable filled him with blasting
fury beat the very death;
his murder his voice. murder his
eye body the
him Great ~eits rose, peeled leaving gaping
wounds. smashing bndly, with msdmans
and horse move dropping
agony, victim Of lnsensatc WRATH
wlthstooGthe sight aslong she could in
all the conventions and she shry ordered the
stop The voice lent vigof the mans and
blaephemous oahs, and wildly
proclaimed his intention kill the horse whore II stood
hysterioal appeals, the euttera
united horrd medley that only ended
when with pain urched forward and fell The
easte his final paroxysm Of threw his club, striking
the club broke and the exhausted
teamster the curb, sick with the reaction.
Another with lighter load appeared, and with It's
distance started again. AND the bruised
and bleeding struggled
Ths happens nearly every day" said the white faced
Who uefed "From Broadway to 18TH East
Denny way disgrace to the city The teamsers
must use Il, and poor horses mus suffer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
GIRL PLEADING FOR HONOR
CAST OFF WITH VILE OATH
Portuguese Epithes Manuel Armes Applied to Sobbing
Alma Bell Made Jurors Vince When Repeated in
Court in Trial of Girl for Murder

AUBURN. Cal, Nov i7.-one
little sentence often sways Jury.
One word may destroy the balance
In the scales OF justice. The de
Tense believes that a single sen.
tonee gave victory for the day 20
the cause Of Alma Bell. on trial for
killing her lover. Joe Armes.
IL has developed frequently that
a Jury took no account of masses
and masses Of supposedly impor.
taHt testimony. but gave their yer.
dict on a bic Of evidence apparently
OF minor significance.
Manuel Armee told of the ago.
nized pleading OF Alma Bell for Roe
Armcf love just before the killing.
A vivid picture OF feminine despair
was liinned In HIS broken language.
In response to questions by Assist.
ant Prosecutor Hamilton.
Manuel told OF the Indifference
OF his brother 10 the entreaties OF
her DO wished TO be rid of that
night In the China cabin" He
told bow the girl got down on her
knees and begged her erstwhile
lover 20 kiss her.
Then he testified to saying this
sentence, which the defense be-
lievea the prosecution was mis-
taken in dragging out of the wit
ness mouth.
IN not 60 with that ---," he
testified he replied to his brother
when Joe wanted him 20 take the
hysterlcal girl TO the house of Mrs.
Fitzgerald
The epithet he used was Portu-
guese, more vile name than exists
In the vocabulary of English pro
family. Alma Bell understood the
expression.
Armea testified in broken Eng
lish, which was difficult to under
stand
The faces Of the Jurors hardened
when they heard him coolly admit
having applied Il to the pleading
girl
Another striking development of
the afternoon was when Prosecutor
Hamilton introduced the blood
stained garments of Joe Armes as
m exhibit. Alma BELL gave a
shrek and walled so loudly that
her mother and brother could not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
MINISTER'S SONS MURDER
PLANTER AND HIS DAUGHTER

FLOYD. La, Nov. iTAccpaed shooting Comp
Ton wealthy planter and his t3year old
and Albert owena Of prominent minister jail here
today.
Residents Of the shooting the
planter and his daughter and threats Of nehng
all sides fend occurrence As
an for the shooting
od number Of people that Albert Ovens had support
wifc'S entire family after his marriage
When news Of the story which Compton alleged
told reached the Of Albert Sylvester Comp
toms home and emptled the shogns four
In addition to being shot through stomach legs az
the little girl we're broken By the sug which
In the shotgun In speaking shooting today Albert owens
said:
we did intend girl was her own faui,
She rushed in front Of the only one we
after"
Both Compton and his daughter died o. their wounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

1t was freely admitted by MT
GIN that The 3i6 licenses held IN
Seattle we're worth In the agEre.
gate considerably more than the
$4,000 the city received By way
Of revenue from them. bat he in
sisted that Seattle has no remedy
In the matter. and would not be
justified Ia applying II II she had
one.
Other councilmcn said:
w. n. MURPHY. Councilman at
Large The present law is very
satisfactory. and / am not In favor
OF the city securing any increased
revenue from the saloons.
ARNOLD z5iNpEN, Sixth ward
The present license fee Is large
enough
a. J. GODDARD, Councilman at
Large bless The star.
think IL II perfectly right | am
not In favor OF increasing the mum
Der OF saloons in Seattle. but /
am IN favor OF the municipality
getting the money value OF the
licenses. instead OF permitting Il
10 go into the pockets OF holding
corporations and syndicates.
MAX WARDALL, Fourth ward
There Is no doubt but that the prin-
ciple is q correct one. but Il would
be necessary 60 have an enabling
act passed by the legislature. I
will support any movement that
will enable the city to get it's Just
share OF revenue out OF these val
liable licenses ! do not know what
steps viii be necessary, but | will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

These two people transform
cd the quiet little town Of Cairo.
ILL.,. into a bloodthirsty. mani
acal mob of men and women,
who would stop at no torture
short OF medieval cruelty.
They arc pretty Anna Peiley.
whose missrcated body was
found in an alley in the city.
and VIM James. a giant. brutal
negro, whom the town quickly
decided was her murderer.
With the decision. the town
went mad and tortured and
hanged James and another man
In the most revolving lynching
orgy in recent history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
WILL TRY To BRING H|LLMAN
To TASK BEFORE GRAND JURY
committee Named to Secure Evidence of Fraud in
Methods OF Big Operator-Himan Says They Are
Jealous.

G, y iiillman and hia methods
OF selling real estate were roundiy
denounced at meeting Of the
Seattle Real Estate association
last night The association ap.
pointed committee. Consisting Of
George DllllnK, Ole Hanson and X
w. Hsll 10 collect evidence agalnat
Hillman for presentation To the
grand Jury.
ne matter was called 10 the az.
tsntson OF the association b. a
letter from the poatmlstreaa OF
kennydaie. who. among other
things. charged that an old soldier.
William Alarkoc. died pauper In
Ortsng by reason OF his dealings
with lillman.
The real estate men took partlc.
nlar exception to Hiilmana meth.
cd Of advertising. and the Seattle
newspapers which accepted the ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

stand By Seattle under all circum.
stances.
w. NJ. HINES, Twelfth ward
It's first class dope. ] have not,
however. had time to consider tho
matter in all It's bearings. but On
the face Of Il ! cannot see Why
any objection could be made 10 tho
scheme
w. n. WEAVER. Eleventh ward
OF course the city should enjoy
the revenue coming from thfs
source. The real value OF a saloon
Is IN the permission the city gives
II 70 do business. aud the city never
contemplated when selling this
permission that the purchaser
should use Il for speculative pun
poses
J. NJ. SPARkMAN, Eighth ward
| am not sure Of the morality of
the proposition. fear thar II would
put the city I'm the liquor business
10 too great an extent and the In
fiuence would be bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

versieing came IN for their share
OF condemnation. Il was the sense
Of the meeting that the Hlllman
methods were based on fraud
The committee viii hold daily
sessions ia Ole HanHona office. In
the New York block. where All
persons who have any complaint
to make against Hlilman may pre-.
sent their testimony.
G. d. Hiliman this morning H..
sued a Ions statement denylng
every charge made against him.
He aeensca the poatmiatrcaa Of
ksnnydaic OF ingratltude. alleging
that he gave her her start IN buai.
meas. hillman attributes the &C.
ton OF the Real Eetate association
TO the jealousy Of some Of It's mem
bers. and declares that he will
welcome any investigation VI his
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
|" HE LARGER CASE OF WHICH THE CUM
NlNGHAM CASE Is A PART

more ihan 10000 Of valuable Alaska coal lands,
mated % contain 160O00OO,0OO tons OF coal.
P"aFds Of 600 claims, practically all Of them CON
~ Y grounds Of fraud, threeiourths Of which have
/ = y "'Hally abandoned by the claimants.
e monopoization Of the coal resources OF Alaska by
winch will have the power Of fixing coal prices at all
on the Pacific and Of evyng tribute upon
$3.50 coal CONSUMERS
Is coal supply for the United States navy on the Pa
"san RON the sale OF which trust would be able to
ne government for 100000 annually
= ~ RUG Of Alaska by the Guggenheims.
as conservation policy Of the Roosevelt admnistra-
sputaon Of Secretary Ballinger and other off
H. interior department and the good faith Of Prcsi-
~ y carrying out the Roosevelt policies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
\ GILL SAYS DON'T RAISE SALOON TAX
DENIES RIGHT Of CITY
TO INCREASE REVENUE

HI Gill candidate for mayor and president Of the city
Gil esents interference Of any with the privileges.
preogatives and mmunies enjoyed by the liquor
men OF Seattle
In frank conversation with reporter for The Star
this morning he said, Nobody but fool would ask
that any OF the resulting from the enhanced
eial value OF liquor licenses should into the city Golfers
suggested by The Star yesterday
The Third ward statesman became angry when repre-
sened to him that IL the licenses TO tho
breweries and other interests that actually if noinay,
Of the permits in Seattle they equal
amount OF money the taxpayers.
LET LIQUOR MEN ALONE"
why in blazes should the city profit from such source7
cried Gill Indignantly. The people OF Seattle no .sc
right the emouments coming such they
have share with the saoonkeeper the profits accrung
the sale OF barrel OF beer 1t is time the poor liquor
let alone and permitted enjoy his without being a
ased and pundered and by every who be-
eves him be easy money Mr.. Gill said he friendly
the saloon interests OF Seattle and of that friendship
nothing TO be ashamed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

restrain her. II seemed likely that
a recess would have 70 be declared,
but with the soothing words flush.
grille. hush," the mother and broth.
er al last Gained her Several men
swallowed hard, while tear glia.
tened In the eyes OF one or two.
The girls outbreak was patiently
not bit OF acting. Her whole
body shook with her sobs. When
a second time the relentless prose
cntor dramatically held up the CORY
garments Mrs Bell and ED Bell
arose and stood in front of the girl,
who held her hands before her
eyes.
Mrs Armes and her daughter
Mamie also burst out weeping at
the sight OF the clothes.
Manuel Armes was stringently
cross-examined on that incident of
the trip TO the dance last winter.
when the witness said Alma lifted
her dress and showed a revolver
strapped TO her leg
Armes could not fix even the ap.
proxlmate time the alleged episode
happened, but said
There was a dance AT Rock
creek. Me and my girl, Edna
Young, and Joe were going. Alma
wanted TO 40. too She put up the
money TO hire the rig. On the way
back Joe took my girl and took
Alma.
Alma was mad, and cried. told
her 10 quit, because someone might
hear her. She said Joe was doing
wrong, going with another girl.
"she said, He thinks | amt got
a gun But | have, and III fix him.
she pulled up her dress aud
showed 1t to me, strapped TO her
leg"
The prosecution introduced this
weapon as evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

- Msckiniosh. an attorney
N ". c. Gibson 81 Seattle. to-
Essa a petition with the sa-
- nzrs Al Olympia. asklng that
superior court Judges o. King
~ y restrained irom impanel-
"a grand spry % vt on Novem.
va
ne petition Fseltes that DR.. Glib.
y h a taxpayer d Eing county
pa viii suffer financially By the
Ling Of ihis srana larT n alleged
niiou Of the ssafntes. me oppo-
- % the sitting Of ske grand
llncrdinT % TIE petition. "a
Frted against she time Aes
w 2 Thlch Dr.. Gibson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

Thomas Mcnamara came into The Star office this morn
ing
Thomas Mcnamara is eliminate OF the County Hos
pital lie stood there he says long he could Though
past 20 he left as he found there any other way
earth of existing.
Il want TO shake hands with Reporter Dunn" announced
Thomas Mcnamara soon as he came in
They're praying for The Star the hospital said Nc
Namara"that is the old fellows like methe inmates The
accusing it,
but they're treating EN- better than they did before
They started TO clean after the first article appeared in The
Star They feed EN- better treat EN- better all round"
Then he told his story
was" Me well as soon as I got In they
Namara told Dunn "just peered put a
out worked hard all life and
couldn't work | went
there Continued Seven)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

death ~ a little sister. Some iisno
ago she pushed a baby sister or a
bed The infant stranEisd 10 death.
This morning iG-day old baby died
from the effects 81 chloroform ed
minlstered by Ruth. who had seen
her mother use the drug 20 stop
aching teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
viii Take Matter up.

Il O. more than likely that some
action viii be taken by the friends
Of The proposed new measure at
the next meeting Of the council. The
state law limits the amount OF the
license Zee to 81 900 and the charter
adopted IN 1908 limits the number
OF saloons Ia Seattle TO 3i5. II Ia
the intention Of Max Wardali and
others 20 look into the matter with
a view 20 suggesting remedial legls-
lafion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
|l|[ IS SET FOR HEARING
4 CUNNINGHAM COAL CASES
2m Which Hinges Reputation of CLAWS and Bal
-, and Disposition of Millions in Rich Lands
e1ms Tomorrow
jUsT WHATS AT STAKE
m THE CUNNINGHAM CASE ALONE

ihrt5three Alaska coal claims embracing 5000 acres
'amated % contain 100000 tons Of coal.
ING integrity OF 80 prominent citizens OF Washington
n IDAHO accused by the government Of fraud and COLLISION
'hs eonnuance in office Of Secretary Of the Interior
+Anss who served attorney for the claimants and is
accused o. lending the influence Of his office to their
IT e procure patents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
NJ NAMARA, FORMER PATIENT,
Tells MORE ABOUT HOSPITAL
Helped Lay Out Man Whom He Believes Was Alive
Was Forced to Wear Light Clothing Away When
He Left Hospital.
WHAT MNAMARA SAID.

Nurses made him work 10 or II hours day, though
he had gone the hospital because he wasn't able to work
any longer.
When he left the nurses angry, made him discard
the underwear he had been using and go out in the
cold in very thin. torn clothing.
He had to help bury a man alive he believes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
KILLING HORSES ON DENNY WAY

The story Dillon tells here happened this morning.
But similar happening nearly every rainy
morning on the East Denny way hill rs the road
by Transfers going UP to Capitol hill. The attention
Of the Humane society is hereby called 10 this situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

b. - a''e office IN the federal building on Third ay
|Ns y "0neF win begin taking testimony
#as n cunningham coal claims Of which, on account
H. b y lhe Issues and prominence people involved
e. " s w subject Of national involving many high
i. y ne .as Taft administration.
n sns1 ulea before Commissioner Fred r. bennett Of
f he ce subject to appeal TO Secretary Of
|#hax because be was a. time attorney for the
|Has q i m Of the Interior Balllnger
II Attn a. I'm deciding the cases, but the involve the
Dey osfeay ballnger he Is accused Of having
= asr clients influence Of hia department in the interests
z'las bennett /. -. ~.
|nr = WI preside IN The ~ chei "a" stpes 81
~ btIns Testimony "A n h lsIalon % conesb ~ w s
~ ONhmiasionerI Continued o. Page sevenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

through bis attorney, contends
makes the whole proceeding II.
legal
Seven Judges Defendants.
The seven Judges Of the superior
court. ID. X. sickiea. clerk ol tho
court. and Sheriff Robert T. Hodge
are named As defendants Ia the
petition.
Or. Gibson lives AZ 1926 i4th av.
and has offices At soy Bailey build.
lag.
viii Nee, at Court teuse.
The gland jury called for next
Monday morning viii not convene
IN hail downtown. a. stated By
the county commissioners yeatnr-
day, but a place wiil b. provided
Tor them In the court house.
The jury will have 10 make
frequent reports 10 the court. and
IL Il II necessary % climb the hin
for every report great ineon-
venienee will result. said Judge
Mitchell Gillian this morning. We
wiil arrange Tor the jury TO con.
vene IN the different court rooms
in this building wherever there Is
0ne vacant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

IN taiisd fre~s.l
ny2plA. Wash. Nov. II.
IN III ssprsme court grant
n 1 ~rst rssurnahle next Fri
- sr<ering King county So
- EDGES to snos cause
- issY shoeld not be re-
800 frcm further proceed
~ csiIins q grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
PHILADELPHIA BANK
CLOSES ITS DOC

4 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~. \
The American Trust COM 4
pany closed It's doors here this A
4 morning. 4
\ tkttktaktttttttkk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
CHILD KILLS HER
TWO BABY SISTERS

CHARLOTTE. Mich. Nov IT,
For second time little Ruth Butler.
years old. II responsible for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17
ks SUPREME COURT
IN STOP GRAND JURY
| CALLED BY GILLIAN

unev Kenneth Macintosh. Representing Seat
/ Doctor, Takes Case to Olympia to Determine
y Legality Of the Inquisitorial Body to Meet in
NJ County.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

Continued o. Page seven,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-17

through his attorney. contends
makes the whole proceeding ~.
I'll