davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
OREGON WANTS TO
PLAY~HERE SATURDAY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Ell
GENE. ore, Nov. Manager
Watson Of the University of Oregon
last night wired a challenge 10 the
University OF Washington for q
football game In Portland next Sat
urdav. i'm view of a rupture Of the
relations Of Idaho and Washington
over the game scheduled for next
Saturday in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
lat Gets a Present ThafIl
Help Him Out With His Speeches

membored where he had seen that
face before. and with a broad smile
put the cough drops In bis pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle Occasional rain I
. tonight and Wednesday; mod.
/ crate southeasterly winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

CAPE TOWN. Nov. The
Duke Of Connaught. representing
King George Of England. arrived
here today on the linor Balmoral
Castle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

N"HN
~ the Fiat
pwellers In Seal.
he Is the very
quintesscnco Of
SORROW
which means
that tts mighty
hard Inca
an of which
refers 10 the un
hauuy noytHis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Appalling Series of Brutal
Crimes in Cincinnati Suburb
Charged to Unknown Degen-
crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

!. ,,sry n the Flat pwellers
" '.aisst siofy eer penned
- A general principles
D. = ~ fntf the STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
SEEK ONE WOMANSLAYER
FOR 8 MYSTERY MURDERS

furniture gave signs Of a struggle.
The Ratchet itself, and a bloody
thumb mark upon a door casing.
are the only clews The womans
husband. a boarder Charles Eckert,
and negro boy who delivered milk,
were held on suspicion. but all es-
tablished absolute alibis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

q Rys Z modern apartments
81 ma that vel. AnasiaaiA. the
s,ars apartment shlng
/ rssa ns mst exactly ssi mod
= aarinent houses IN Seattle
ssAnx a. averase Of six apart
49, 8 each hease We have bc
| ~ : iss families Ia seryitude
~ ! systematically correct.
nAssss1
Al fyoa know that there are
- u asat names attached 20
a.
nmzmenis-and OCCASIONALLY
d anss
ssns Real Nifty Names
Hs are a few selected AZ ran
lraNars tsasorsng o, Mer
b Ez.andl
mr. Apartments tuo pun intend
d Tailyl.
saao Vista with a Spanish Jan
D Elthout extra charge
I Erursa "a kin 20 the aitruisficl
n Marathon lsinisfer appllca.
~ AgTedl
y PcciEoa taobosiy can pro
Nznsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

cation Of business
aen iu the East
room Of the White
House the other
iay when Captain
.trchie Butt. mill
AIRY aide whose
iuty it is 10 per
orm lntroduc
lions on such OF
asion8 presented
a man to the OK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

DISTINCTION. Nov Presl.
TAT Nas receiving a big dele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Il ,.,, q Mes,ln0-Areade ha IN Arcade building Second
, r.~.sn Union and University,
Imsfs. eGeorgr n Stone T. Shorrock Mary r. brown
II sPessas n PRIEST H. G. Mason. Rev T. r. nnnatan
=, Miller ". D Wood pr Fa'h Weed Wills and Dr. Maud
N rr1Gt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

~ FssfT4 Press
w T0kK. Nov. l.-George
xds A. architect. a juror n
y nas q Edward Roseuhelmer.
= l-ssied today. charged with
Eas sfisFsd 70 hang the jury for
aasenheimer Is on trial for
zsr : the first degree because
Hia1ooile Fan down and killed
s1s Hsagh last August
! a&a named Timondoffer. a
stsr vas also arrested. II is al
" "a TimoHdoffer. represent
isaa1ls, made an offer to
sass1ers attorney. James ".
as1e 10 prevent a verdict.
N Y0RK. Nov Edward
saasinef. millionaire. is on trial
~ murder His automobile
I huggy. demolishiug Il.
Y hoaEa vas killed and two
PeFsons injured The acct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Continued on Page Three.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
rhp Stars Carrier Army

~, whole city and the suburbs.
s sss... vcu live you may have The Star
1890 1890 20 your door fer sse per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

The Star, Main o4Oo, or Ind. al, II your pa.
per tails 10 reach your home regularly every
night. You are entitled 10 good service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
THE LIABILITY
OF EMPLOYERS
DISCUSSED AT LENGTH AT MEET
ING OF THE CIVIC FED
ERATION.
THE SYSTEM IN EUROPE
Declared BY Gompers and Mitchell tc
Protect Workingmen to Far
Greater Extent Than That
of This Country.

| Washington, Jan. 19.-The discus.
sion of the subject of the compensa-
tion of the employees for injuries in
accidents in today's session of the
Civic Federation brought out several
speakers.
Samuel Gompers declared that the
European mine owner had better
conception of the care of his employees
and the operation OF his plant than
the American mine owner He laid
down the rule that industry wherein
man is employed should bear the
burden of the injuries sustained in
the course of his work and said that
the United States was the most back
ward of all countries in the protec-
tion of those whoy by accident have
been deprived of their earning capa-
city.
John Mitchell said 'The working
men of the country are not asking for
laws to be made uniform, for they are
uniformly bad. We ask you to enact
laws such as are in force in Europe,
to compensate for accident. We are
killing more men in America in the
mines than any other country, and
the fatalities are increasing every
year"
John Hays Hammond asserted that
the number of fatalities in the mines
could be reduced more than 35 per
cent by raising the standards Of safe
ty. He stated that there was mined
| in the United States in 1908 about
500 million tons of coal at a cost of
i2,450 human lives.
August Belmont advocated the pass
age of state laws compelling corpora
tions to make adequate and definite
provision for the health, safety and
ultimate care Of its employees, when
injured.
I'm this lies not only the solution
of the great and unjust burden on
labor" said he, but an escape of the
dangers Of oyerburdening the national
government with duties 1t could never
perform.
Senator Wainwright, member of the
labor committee, of New York pledged
himself to report bill for comnen-
sation for accidents. He was heartily
,applauded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
MANY TALK ON
STATES RIGHTS
AT GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
CONSERVATION OF RE-
SOURCES MAIN TOPIC.
STATE SHOULD CONTROL
Federal Government Has Not
Scintlla of Right
to Control.

Washington, d. G., Jan. 10" States
rights" was the burden of most of the
addresses of the conference of gov.
ernors today, with particular refer,
'ence to the conservation of resources
and the regulation of public service
corporations The Interchange of
views showed the unanimity of opin-
ion as TO the necessity for state ac-
|tivity. Ambassador Bryce believed
the conference would emphasize the
Importance of the governorship and
that the chief executive of each state
was coming more and more to be
looked upon as the personal represen-
tatiye of the people of his state.
Governor Eberhart, of Minnesota,
introduced resolutions defining tho
jurisdiction OF the state ands federal
courts in matters involving einterstate
commerce. The two SESSIONS today
were followed by dinner at the
White House tonight
Governor Wilson of Kentucky, de-
clared the state had a right to the
control Of water power and the fed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
ANOTHER POOL
HAS COLLAPSED
AND GOVERNORS OF STOCK Ex.
CHANGE WILL HOLD AN
OTHER INQUIRY.
2 BROKER FIRMS FAIL
and Hockng--Heavy Trading
Involved 1,634,5o0
Shares Dealt In.

New York, Jan 19.-With a breal
'of more than sixty points today the
iso-called Columbus and Hooking Goa
and Iron pool was smashed. two stock
Exchange horses were forced to sus
!pend, and the market generally un'
went severe declines, involving the
heaviest trading since the day that
Edward II. Hartman died. The total
sales were l.63i,500 shares. An in
curry by the governors OF the New
York stock exchange will probably be
| an aftermath
The firms involved are J. M. Fiske
& Co.. and Lathrone, Haskins Il Co
The failures We're caused by the col
| lapse Of the pool. and involuntary pc
ititions of bankruptcy were filed
against both.
In the case Of j. M, Fiske 4 Co. the
| liabilities of the firm are placed by
the creditors at S750.000, with assets
iof 100000. Counsel for the firm
however, estimated the liabilities al
| 2,500,0c9 It the close Of business
| Tuesday afternoon with assets Of $2,'
| 300, coo. He did not estimate the
firms resources after today's develop
ments.
The assets end liabilities are not
stated In the petition against
Lathrope. Haskins & Company al
though it is alleged that the claims
of the creditors on the stock amunts
in the aggregate to s16,200.
The collapse in the pool was
brought about primarily by the refusal
|of the banks to take further advances
on the stock as collateral and the
liza lure OF those who were log of 1t
to make good the impaired margins.
In all $4,000 shares of the Columbus
and Hooking exchanged hands at a
range of rom SSA to 25. The stock
closed at DO. with 4 net loss OF 54A
points The entire market closed
weak There were reports of an in.
vestigation In the operations by the
stock exchange authorities but this
was denied
1t was reported tonight that two
other stock exchange firms will be
forced to suspend tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
c. D. P. CAUCUS
REJECTS RA|NEY
W HO WAS NAMED BY DEM
oCRATS FOR BALLlNGER.
PiNCHoT COMMITTEE.
OLLIE JAMES RETAINED
Lloyd, of Missouri, Named in Place Of
Rainey--One lnsurgent Sc
Iected-Three Repuh-
ican Members.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The caucus
of the Republican members Of the
house tonight named the house side
of the BallingerPinchtt investigation
committee and rejected Rainey OF
Illinois, one Of the two Democrats se-
lected by the Dsylocratc caucus last
Saturday night, y as house minority
representatives.
Six men, including three regular"
Republicans, Mccall. Of Massachu,
sets, Olmsted, of pennsylvania, and
DENLY, of Michigan, one "insurgent'
Republican. Madison, OF Kansas, and
two Democrats, James of Kentucky,
and Lloyd. Of Missouri. in the place of
Rainey, We're named.
The carers, while bitter, was more
peaceful than most had expected.
There was 2 bolt of six insurgents,
led by Cooper, of Wisconsin, the other
boilers being Lenroot, Nelson, and
Cary. of Wisconsin. and Davis and
Lingberg, Of Minnesota
The matter will probably come up
before the horse tomorrow and it is
expected that the Democrats to a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
UN|ON|STS GAIN
; MORE SEATS
IN ELECTIONS HELD YESTERDAY
IN LhND--LlRER
GAIN 1.
RETURNS GAME SLOWLY
Of the 81 Members BalIotted For Yes.
terday Less Than Halt Have
Been Reported--HoW
They Stand.

London, Jan. 19,--All returns of to-
days election which are likely to lie
received show that the unionists
gained five seats and the Liberals
one. leaving the present position OF
the parties as follows.
Unionists 122; Liberals 119; Labor
ties %; Nationalists A.
The Unionists have gain of "a
seats. The are required to obtain 1GS
gains to wipe out the Liberal ma
jority of the last parliament.
Of the elections for 81 members to-
day the result of less than half was
announced tonight, the others being
in widely scattered districts, In Lon
don where four boroughs polled two
remained Liberal and one Labor,
while the fourth went from Liberal
to Unionist.
How closely the Unionists are fight
ing their opponents is shown by tele-
graph figures of the aggregate to
date:
Unionists, 1,39o.598.
Liberals, 1,224,87S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20

eral government did not have a scin'
tilla of right to it, Governor Carroll,
of Iowa, said he was in sympathy
with the movement for uniform laws
for states.
Governor Draper of Massachusetts,
said the states should own and con
|trol the water power of their streams.
Governor Hughes of New York, con
sidered the forests precious posses
sions and said the state, as far as it
could, should own and preserve them.
Governor Hadley of Missouri, de.
livered an address on the subject of
railroad rate legislation.
The governors will hold the final
lsession tomorrow,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
WALSH BEGINS HIS
five YEAR TERM IN
LEAvENW0RTH PEN

Leayenworth, Kas, Jan. l9.-~On a
little iron col in a. cell Of the federal
prison here, John r. Walsh. who to-
day began serving five year SEN
tence for misapplying the funds Of
the Chicago National Bank, spent his
first night in the penitentiary He has
accepted the situation with smiling
good grace.
The new surroundings did not make
Walsh-who is now known as con
vict 6S61''-neryous. He sat calmly
in his cell tonight and read until the
gong sounded lights out" then re-
tired
Warden r. w. McClaughry, an old
personal friend of Walsh, was one OF
those who feared the prisoner might
suffer a relapse. But otter talking
with him tonight he said he did not
predict a relapse,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

Indianapolis. Jan. 1.-THE appli-
cation of common sense should be the
basis of the new method Of promot-
ing industrial peace in the mining re-
gions," according to the annual re-
port of President Thomas l.. Lewis.
of the United Mine Workers OF
America, at the convention OF the
miners organization.
With this as keynote, the report
continued, Mr.. Lewis saying; 'Ihe
strike as a method Of organizing has
not proven a success. The enormous
expenditure OF funds and the tremen
dous waste of energy incident to in
dustrial strife shonld be avoided. Our
right to strike can never he surren-
dered. but is should be the last re,
source and every means exhausted be
fore a suspension of work is ordered
or takes place.
A large number of miners are
anxious and ready to organize, but
lack of confidence in orr ability to
succeed causes them to be Indifferent.
Many of the operators are really not
opposed to the organization but are
skeptical OF our object, and fear the
result Let US appeal to the intelli-
gence of the operator and miner in
the non-union mining districts. Per
feet frankness in stating our position
and sincerity in carrying into effect
our declarations, will 10 much to es-
tablish that confidence necessary to
success
Touching the right of mine work
ers to organize, president Lewis said:
ut has been st att, and repeated
many times that labor unions are here
to stay. Let us put ourselves on rec
ord in the most positive manner. that
so long as one employer insists on
the right to combine with other EN-
ployers to develop industry, accumu-
late wealth and buy labor at the
cheapest possible rate, just that long
will the mine workers insist on the
Concluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
MINERS HELD A
NOISY SESSION
SO-CALLED FILlBUSTERERS FL
NALLY REBUFFED LEWIS
ADMINISTRATION.
ORGANIZERS SALARIES
Must Be Paid BY Local Unions They
Represent in Convention
Several Officers Make
Their Reports.

Indianapolis Jan 19.--The United
Mine Workers of America played poll
tics bitterly all day in it's convention
and finally rebuffed the international
administration. The "filibusterers,
so-called by President Thomas Lewis,
succeeded in carrying a motion to
suspend during the convention the
salaries of international organizers In
attendance as representatives OF local
unions and put upon the unions the
expense of their support as dele
gates
The leaders of the insurrectionists
were Frank j. Hayes. who has prob
ably been elected international vice
president, and who is now secretary
of the Illinois district; VIM. Green,
of Ohio, Lewis opponent for the
presidency; John III. Walker, presi-
dent-elect of the Illinois miners; Dun
can Mcdonald, president of the ILL
rois 1ietrirt. pnd Francis Feehan, of
the Pittsburg district.
anrl-adm nlstration speakers
charged that fifty international or.
ganizers, under the control of Lewis,
pad been called into the convention TO
further the interests of the admins.
tration.
7-~.-~ ~~ntral lower resulted.
Il was maintained, which threatened
lne ..gnts oi Lne InGiylaual utoCfiUt5.
Lewis made statement denying
that re asked the international or
ganizers to help him, Continuing,
Lewis said:
Ever since the miners Of the coun-
try placed the gavel in my hands, my
enemies have done all in their power
to discredit my administration. They
have sowed the seed of malice and
disruption in the organization. II
they will go as far as | will, this CON
ventien viii amend the laws SO tae
district and international officers at'
tending shall act not only as adj
visors, and be deprived of voting
power"
After Lewis speech there was a
further argument until motion TO
end the debate was carried by 53S to
467. The original motion was then
put and carried.
The reports of Lewis, ecretary-
Treasurer Perry and Vice President
Mccullough were read and the con-
yention adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
NEW RECORDS FOR FLIGHTS
WITH PASSENGERS ARE SET

Los Angeles, Jan 19.-Carrying one
passenger in a biplane on - mile
cross country trip to point half a
mile out over the ocean, by taking
another passenger on II mile flight
and by taking three other passengers.
one at time, on short flights, Louis
Paulhan today established new
aeroplane record.
The passenger carrying record is
held by Orville Wright, who flew with
Capt. Englehardt one hour and S5
minutes in Berlin last fall
Paulhan was gone 30 minutes on
the 22 mile trip, He had as a passen-
ger hfs wife. The twelve mile trip
was made with Clifford B. Harmon,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20

of New York. Among others he took
up VIM. Randolph Hearst, the news
paper publisher.
Lieut.. Beck on trip with Paulhan
took dummy dynamite bombs In an
attempt to throw them to measured
place on the ground While not sue
cessful in placing the bombs in the
square. 1t was demonstrated that the
aeroplane could be used for such puT'
pose,
Charles K Hamilton made three I'M.
successful starts in an attempt to
lower Paulhan's altitude record.
Glenn II. Curtiss made two short
flights. Tomorrow is the last day OF
the meet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
FIVE PERSONS LEAP
TO DEATH DURING A
BIG FACTORY FIRE

Philadelphia, Jan l9.--Five per,
sons, four girls and one man, Ieaped
to death today in panic caused by
fire in four story factory build.
ing. Five others received probably
fatal injuries and many more were
less seriously hurt.
Nearly all of the dead and injured
were employed in the shirt waist fac.
tory of Joseph Chackin, on the fourth
floor of the building. Chackin was in.
jured. one of his daughters is dead
and another is diving. The building
was perfectly equipped with fire es-
p" "es and fire ropes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20

would refer the matter to kappes and
Fetzer, who was in the real estate
business. would be directed to make
the purchase and the money would be
turned over to him.
It Is charged in the bill that in his
report to the railroad company he
would give greater amount than he
had paid Then he would divide the
difference between the price reported
to the railroad and the real price with
Thomas and Kappes.
The bill is sworn to by e. r. Pryor
president of the railroad,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
FIRE.
Destroys Palace Chargan Where
Turkish Parliament Sits
Loss Over $t6 100000.

Constantinople. Jan. 19.-The palace
Charagan, where the Turkish parlia.
ment meets, was entirely destroyed by
fire today. The loss is great, as the
building alone cost sl6,0o0.000. The
fire is believed to have been due to a
defective heating apparatus. Prac-
tically all the archives including inn
portant bills and budget estimates
we're burned. As a consequence the
business of parliament will be serious
ly interrupted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
RAILROAD SWINDLED BADLY
IN REAL ESTATE DEALINGS

Chicago, Jan 19.--Charges that
BENJAMIN Thomas, former president
Of the Chicago. and Western Indiana
Railroad, Charles r. Kappes, former
real estate dealer for the road and
John c. Fetzer obtained at least $780,
600 from the railroad through a real
estate conspiracy are made in bill
for an accounting filed in the circuit
court today. The bill was filed by the
Chicago and Western Indiana Rail-
road company.
When the railroad wishes TO ac.
quire property the bills says Thomas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
WOULD LICENSE BREWERS.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The adoption
of law in each state requiring every
brewer operating in the state. to be
licensed, SO he may be amenable to
the control of such state and partici-
pate in the responsibility for viola
tions, was recommended today in a
resolution adopted by the National
Liquor League, which concluded a
two days session here,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
CORCES
Two More Great Fields Of Ice and
Snow Break and Sweep Down
Allegheny River.

Pittsburg, Jan. 19.-Two more ice
gorges nSthe Allegheny river broke
late this afternoon and carried away
fields of ice and snow that had been
accommodating, No element of danger
enteved the hreSking ss-these gorges
because Of the srongy condition OF
tho ice
This Is about the last accumulated
ice in the upper Allegheny.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20

man will vote to repudiate the Repub-
liCan caucus action.
Cooper declared he was authorized
by number of colleagues to say that
they were naming Democratic mem
bers of a committee in a Republican
caucus.
Cooper constantly caused laughter
James as Jesse" James
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
STORM
OF Unprecedented Violence Strikes
Western France--Many Ameri.
cans Held Up BY Water,

Paris, Jan ia storm of excep-
tional violence has ben raging for 4S
hours, the center being in east France.
Rivers have vertiowed their bands in
many places. Belfort is completely
under water and Mosello is partially
flooded. Scores of American visitors
in fashionable Alpine resorts are i'm.
prisoned on account of the heavy
continuous rains Such conditions
have never been known in Switzer
land
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-20
FATHER DROPS DEAD AS
SON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

East st. Louis, III. Jan. t9.-J II.
Potts, So years old dropped dead
from excitement tonight in local
bowling alley, when his son. Thomas
Potts, won the city championship for
his team by making a strike on his
last ball