davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

4 @'soss the bay at West Seattle
Hsg,s.S1hs was waiting for oscar
e,' s,ioN, and Oscar was late.
~ .'Atlng 10 the dock. fearing
i n, ns should miss the broachlng
y, ssg, Oscar saw q ferryboat
~, nose and pull away.
MA, ,holt an incentive. Oscar
o. ' not have CHANGED it-but
s - Vas an incentive
tsopl sa cam make &c." yelled the
ags On the boat.
Tb H. yes can" painted Oscar.
' crowd was right
fThe End.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

Inquest Is Ended and Ameri-
can Accused Of Staying Wife,
and Mile. Lenevc Must Face
Murder Trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
Oh You Diamond Dick

uRy Unitcd fressl
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept.
2t.-Two men were killed in a
raid by desperadoes In the town
Of Holbrook, Ariz., according to
a report that reached here to-
day. The outlaws rode into the
town, shooting TO right and
left. They we're finally driven
out. A posse was quickly form
ed and Is now In pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

CHARLES CITY. Ia, sept zl.---
ThlrtyBeyen ministers have qult
the Upper Iowa Methodist CONFER
ence. giving inadequate pay as their
reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

o'Leary's saloon. on Washington ST..
near First av. The bartender there
noticed him as he left the saloon.
and the police believe he was muir
dered soon afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
struek from eehind.

II is the theory OF Captain Ten
nant that Cogger was struck from
behind, causing a small depressed
fracture OF the skull. and then
dragged under the deserted house.
where the murderer or murderers
finished the Job by cutting his
throat from ear to ear.
When Cogger failed TO return
home last Thursday. Mrs. Cogger
came to Seattle TO search for her
husband from the first she was
convinced that he had been MUIR
dered. although no trace OF his body
had been found at that time. This
was last Monday.
To the police she gave a de-
scription Of the missing man.
and TO her friends she explained
her belief that coeger had been
murdered, because of a vivid
dream in which she plainly saw
the murderer.
Mrs. Cogger says she is certain
that her husband did not have more
than S25 or $50 when killed. Checks
against his $500 bank account show
that he had not spent more than
$50 during his stay in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Thursday;
light southerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
News Hot OFF The Wire

s,.rss ,elearaphic news service covers
wv .sn1s world. n you see u In The Star
as true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

49, +*+s*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
Have You GOT a Kick?

Tell II 10 The Star. The Star stands for
the peoples rights, and isnt afraid TO fight
for them.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
FORMER CLUBMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Scion of Wealthy Family
Ends Life a Pauper.

ST. Louis. Nov 2a-Penniless and ha-
rassed by disease. B Campbell Bakewell.
OF Pittsburg. Pa. cousin OF Paul Bake
well, Jr.. who recently married ST. Louis
richest millionaire. Miss Mary Fullerton
hanged himself with "a rope made OF a
shirt in room at the Southern Hotel
to-day
Bakewell was dead when found A
note asking that George Bakeweu be
notified was found in the room.
Bakewell came 10 ST. Louis November
and registered at the Southern. He
did not let any of his rich relatives. know
OF his arrival, only mentioning them
when he was called to account for an
overdue bill.
Paul Bakeweil. jr., and his father. Paul
Bakewell, took charge OF the body.
Pittsburg. Nov. 25.-Campben Bakewell.
who committed suicide In St Louis. was
formerly a well-known cIubman and in
suranee agent of Pittsburg, and a mem
Der Of a famous family. lie was forty
five years of age and son Of William
Bakewell a Pittsburg attorney. His
brother J. X Bakewell. Is a Pittsburg
attorney, He leaves wife and one son
in Atlantic City. Where they have lived
Tor the past two years Financial re-
verses are thought to have caused the
at
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
AMNESTY FOR ALL.
Mutineers Give Terms on Which
They Will Surrender

Rio de Janeiro. Nov. 25.-The Chamber
passed the amnesty bill by vote Of ia
TO %. President Da FOnseea agreed that
Deputy Carvalho. who acted as bearer OF
flag OF truce TO the muUineers yesterday
TO obtain the terms on which they would
surrender. should again visit the Sac
Paulo and confer with the rebels.
The granting OF complete amnesty 10
the Brazilian sailors who mutinIed and
took possession Of four war vessels in
tie harbOr of Rio de Janiero caused as
tonishment in naval circles here. The
fact that the mutineers had control OF the
Minas Garaes and the Sac Paulo. two
large and powerful battle ships Of the
most modern type, is believed by naval
experts here 10 be the cause for the len
lent treatment OF the repeIs
These two battle ships are the most
formidable in the Brazilian navy. and
their loss would be a severe menace 10
the naval supremacy of Brazil In South
American waters This consideration n
Is believed here, was the dominating
influence actuating the Brazilian govern
ment In granting complete amnesty 10
the mutineeTs.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
KIDNAP A STUDENT.
SOphs Garry Of President of Penn
Freshies.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 25-Under guard
OF a party Of sophomore students, it was
announced to-day that William Dough
erty, Of Philadelphia, president of the
freshman class, University OF PennsyI-
vania, is being held prisoner on board a
motor boat in the Delaware River, oppo-
site here. He viii be detained. it is said.
until after the annual bowl fight between
the sophomores and freshmen at Frank
lin Field next Wednesday. This will
prevent him from participating in the
scrap.
Although the method of OBTAINING
Dougherty is radical. he is well provided
for, the boat being well stocked with pro
visions. Members OF the freshmen class
began to search the river for their presi-
dent md to release him. It is said that
Archie Du Pont a member OF the mil
lionaire family of powder makers Of this
city. is Of the abducting party. It was
at his suggestion Dougherty was brought
To this city and placed on the boat.
In addition 10 Du Pont, the sophomores
who have Dougherty In charge are
Charles Davis, Robert Clement. Justice
Lee, Benjamin Murphy. and Harry
Skarett. The sophomores willingly sacri-
feed the Pennsylvania-Cornel and the
Army-Navy games, the junior ball. and
other events in order TO detain the fresh
mems president
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
TOADSTOOLS FOR DINNER
PUT FOUR IN HOSPITAL
Mushroom Expert" Starts Riot of Commissions in
Italian Boarding house

rooms. He Alled a small basket with the
supposed dainties. but he probably mixed
in few toadstools. He returned TO
breakfast. but Haved the treat OF the day
for dinner.
After dinner little Rebella di Bari, two
years old, grew III. Then Dora Curtolo,
fourteen years old, became sick. Mrs.
Teresa di Bari, mother OF tie baby girl.
was also taken sick. Mrs. Marie stat
fetta was the last Of the four to feel the
effects.
Sta1etta grew alarmed and teIephored
to casrk ty Hospital An ambulance was
sent TO the boarding house and the four
patients were removed TO the hospital
Physicians found difficulty In saving the
life OF Rebella di Bari, who was suffering
eonvulsions when she reached the hos
pital.
They remained at the hospital until
after 10 O'Clock. and were removed home
In a cab Physicians believe all viii re-
cover. Police OF the Sixth precinct were
notified and Bicycle Policeman James A.
Davis made an investigation. He found
no suspicious circumstances in connec-
tion with the case.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
SHORT And UGLY"
LEADS TO BANQUET
Gen. Powell Initiated and
Gets Ananias Medal.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. S-A unique
affair resulting from the late campaign
was a dinner given here tonight TO Gen.
Thomas z. Powell. celebrating his initia-
tion TO the Ananias Club.
This resulted from his telegram to
Theodore Roosevelt. the day preceding
T-oosevelt's entry into Ohio to speak
against Gov. Harmon. advising him that
the governor was the same Judson
advised him TO proceed against Paul
Morton for rebating when he was a
member OF the Roosevelt Cabinet. and
who resigned when the administration
failed 10 proceed. and originated the slo-
gan guilt is personal"
lie asked why the President did not
"cinch" Paul Morton when shown the
way by Judson Harmon. On receipt of
this telegram, Roosevelt pronounced
Powell Mar, and proceeded 10 denounce
Harmon and said he had been recreant 10
the people. with the result that the off,
cial returns show Harmon received 10. .O0e
plurality
This consignment OF Gen. Powell. who
was former Democratic candidate TOR
governor. 10 the Ananias Club Was pro-
vocative OF much amusement Throughout
tie State. and crystaliized in a dinner
here tonight, at which he was presented
with a gold medal as the only Ohio resi-
dent member OF the Ananias Club, as
Bellamy and Mrs. Storer now reside in
Paris.
There was a distinguished list. num-
bering. among others. six Democratic
candidates for United States Senator and
enc Republican ex-candidate The din
ner was entirely nonpartisan.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
WOMEN ARE JAILED.
Fifteen Suffragettes Given Heavy
Sentences.

London. November 25.-The severest
sentences ever dealt out to suffragettes
in England were to-day imposed on hf-
teen leaders Of the mobs OF women In the
storming OF government officers. They
were given two months at hard labor,
with the option of paying fine.
Another was given a month IN prison.
and five others were fined $40 each. All
refused TO pay the hnes and went defiant
ly to jail.
You have been treated with leniency
surprising understanding" declared Mag
istrate de Reutzen. in sentencing the
women
Bow Street Court was crowded with
spectators, and when the sentences were
imposed the suffragettes among the spec
tators eheered and cried: Votes for
women"
The women who were sentenced took
the judges words calmly and immedi-
ately produced handbags containing a
change OF clothing. The martyrs were
led away 10 their cells amid a pande-
monium of noise which caused the pre-
siding magistrate 10 threaten to have
the court room cleared by force.
The women threatened 10 disobey prison
orders and refuse 10 eat or work.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Mushroom

Peter Staffetta. who conducts an Italian
boarding house AZ 20S c street northwest.
served toadstools for dinner yesterday
afternoon IN the place of mushrooms.
-Four persons narrowly escaped death
Staffetta has always been considered a
mushroom expert and refuses toFbelieve
ne cannot detect the difference between
the dainty and The poisonous growth
which so closely resembles the mush-
room. But doctors who attended the four
victims say the patients were suffering
frpFa musearffs spois0n4DE, which comAs
OF eating toadstools.
Staffetta ate heartily OF the mush-
rooms. as he supposed. and n dozen
boarders in addition to those who grs=
Ill also partook Of their favorite dish.
next TO macaroni. And because only four
were sick Staffetta insisted that he
served mushrooms "Da odders. dey eata
too mucha," said Stanetta.
Before daybreak yesterday the Italian
went 10 a clump OF woods near Congress
Heights. where in q grove OF pines he
has been accustomed 10 gather mush-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
GIRL HELD PRISONER AS
PARENT SHOOS OFF LOVER
Mother with Sword Stands Guard Over Daughter
While FianCe Turks Near By.

Springfield. Ohio. Nov. ga prisoner
in her own home is Miss Della Hawk
aged nineteen years. because her mother
Mrs. Missouri Hawk. does not want her
to marry G. A. Miller. twenty-five wears
old. Armed with an old sword Mrs
Hawk holds the house against intruders
and refuses to allow her daughter TO see
Miller.
Finding that persuasion was OF no
avail. Miller appealed TO the police to-
day. but they could do nothing for him
Then he went to a magistrates office
and asked for a writ Of attachment to
get his sweetheart from her home. hut
the justice shook his head. saying the
procedure would be most unusual. Finally
he appealed to Probate Judge F. w.
Geiger, who issued a marriage license 10
Miller last Wednesday. The Judge said
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Wounds HIS Sister ana Her Sweets
heart in Crowded Street.

Wounds HIS Sister and Her sweets
heart in Crowded Street.
Fitehburg, Mass, Nov, 25.-DriYen 10
frenzy when his sister. Stravroula Ne
eeta, twenty years old. ran away with
her lover. Gustaf Telatas. twenty-five
years, Peter Neeeta, twenty-three years
old. trailed the pair and to-day in crowd
ed Monument square. In the center Of the
city. shot the elopers down from behind.
Neceta escaped from pursuing crowd OF
about 100 men and boys. after long run.
and hid himself in the entryway OF a
house and compelled the police 10 break
down the doors before submitting TO
capture.
Telatas was shot through the back and
the left hand, the bullet through the back
penetrating the lung. The girl was shot
in the left hand.
Monday night the girl left her home
and went away with her lover. Since
then Peter has been searching the city
for trace OF them He purchased a A.
caliher revolver. about a foot long and
several boxes OF cartridges To friends
he said that he must find his sister and
avenge himself on both her and her lover.
This forenoon Telatas and Miss Neceta
were walking together down Broad street
and had reached Monument square when
Neceta crept up behind and began shoot
ing.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.


Pages.
1-Uncle Joe Not Worried.
Toadstools Poison Family OF Four.
Girl, Held Prisoner, Would Wed.
No Mercy for Mexican Rebels.
New Fire House Opened.
Liverymen War on Light Law.
s-New York's Big Station opened.
Slayer Of Aged Pair Confesses.
LGen Wood Urges Aeros.
Speakers Power Perplexes.
-Four Generations at Bigelow Fete.
Elephant Suffers Death Penalty.
Sin the World OF Society.
Editorial.
-"The White Cat" & Serial.
S-Army Meets Navy To-day
9-Police Bar Emma Goldman.
Simon Praises Stage.
Episcopal Church Notes.
12-Diaz Supreme in Mexico.
Cuban Trademark Law Faulty.
1S-Commercial and Financial.
Give Commissioners Power
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

no was sorry for the young man, but
that he could not assist him
Although apparently foiled in his at
tempts to rescue the girl, Miller saws he
Is not discouraged. 1t is expected he
will make an effort to release her from
the upstairs bedroom by means of a
ladder when the mother is not looking.
In going about the house. Miller says
he finally located Miss Hawk by the
sound of her voice. Looking upward. he
saw her face pressed against the window
pane. She called to him:
oh, come and get me OUT"
As she is of legal age, she can marry
Miller as soon as she obtains her release
Mrs. Hawk read of the issuing OF the
license Thursday. and Immediately locked
the door on the girl while she was pre-
pairing to slip quietly out and get mar
ried Miller was ordered from the house
where he has been boarding.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
BRIDEGROOM is MISSING;
GIRL MARRIES FIRST LOVE

Special to The Washington Herald.
Marinette, Wis, Nov. 25.-After
a hundred guests had assembled
to-day for the wedding OF Mary
Louise Gardner. OF Sycamore. III.
TO Benjamin Nelson, of Lena,
Wis, Nelson failed to appear at
the appointed time. Carl John
son. one of the guests from the
brides home city, stepped for
ward and offered to take the
place of the missing bridegroom.
Johnson was former sweet
heart of the bride. His offer was
accepted
Tho ceremony was performed
at the scheduled time by Justice
Vanderberg, Menominee's ia
nous marrying parson.
Nothing daunted by her ex-
perienee, the bride went through
all the functions OF the wedding.
including big dinner at her sis
ter's home after the ceremony.
Mrs. Johnson says she really
liked her present husband better
than her missing fanee.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
DIES FROM BLOW.
Maine Boxer Never Regains Con-
seiousness After Fight.

Presque Isle. Ne. Nov. 25.-Billy Dun
ming. Of MiIlinocket, a well-known Maine
heavyweight boxer. died here this after
noon without regaining consciousness
following a bout with Jack Leon. "the
Russian Lion" at the Presque Isle Opera
House last night.
Dunning was knocked ont in the fifth
round Of what was to have been a six
round bout. with a hard right swing on the
jaw. His head hit the fioor with consid-
cradle force. and after his seconds had
carried him TO his corner ne failed to
revive.
Physicians were called and worked over
him ali night. but were unable 10 restore
him TO consciousness. An autopsy viii be
performed tomorrow 10 determine the
cause Of death,
Dunning is said 70 have been in poor
condition when he entered the ring. Leon
Is well known as wrestler, who recently
took up boxing Dunning boxed Jack
Johnson ten rounds about five years ago
here, and secured a draw.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
MEYER TO REMAIN.
Secretary Not Seeking Lodges Seat
in the Senate.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer yesterday
denied that he was a candidate for the
United States Senate in Massachusetts 10
succeed Henry Cabot Lodge. This rumor
has been circulated IN political circles for
the last several weeks.
Mr.. Meyer made his denial as emphatic
as possible He said that Senator Lodge
did not intend to withdraw from the race.
and that he was supporting the Senator
In his campaign for reelection. Mr.
Meyer added that he believed Senator
Lodge would be reelected.
Friends OF Mr.. Meyer say that he finds
his present office thoroughly eongenial.
and they claim that he is not likely 10 re-
hnquish 1t in the near future.
Secretary Meyer and Senator Lodge are
close personal as well as political friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
GOTHAM WATCHES sHIPwRECK.
Occupants of office Buildings See
Schooner Go on Rocks.

Occupants of office Buildings See
Schooner Go on Rocks.
New York. Nov. 2.-Occupants of the
lofty buildings near the Battery whose
windows happened to look to the south
had the rare diversion to-day of seeing a
shipwreck without leaving their desks.
A high wind and the strong tides which
accompanied to-day's rainstorm were too
much for the three-masted schooner Alice
B. Phillips, and she went on the rocks at
the north end Of Governors Island. near
the ferry slip, with all sails set.
Capt Coffin, the skipper. signaled for
assistance. and several tugs and police
launches put out from the Battery 10 go
to the aid Of the crew With the help of
the tows the vessel was fioated several
hours later on the rising tide
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
WHITE HOUSE DATES.

Thursday, December 15-Cabinet
dinner. s o. N.
Monday. January New Years
reception. II TO 1880
Tuesday, January 10-Diplomatlc
reception $3.50 D. m.
Tuesday, January 17-Diplomatic
dinner. S p. m.
Tuesday. January 2HJudlcial re-
ceptiOn. $50 p. m.
Tuesday, January 3l-SUpreme
Court dinner. s 2. m.
Tuesday. February 7-Congression-
al reception, $50 D. III.
Tuesday, February 14-Speal6er's
dinner. s p. m,
Tuesday, February 21-Arny and
Navy reception, $50 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
OLD MASTER SOLD.
Portrait of Philip ", Just Found,
Brings S400, 900.

reports the discovery at the Duke OF
Parma's country residence at Schwarzsu
OF an equestrian portrait OF Philip " of
Spain. painted by Velasquez in 1873. The
painting had been missing for I60 years.
The journal adds that il has already been
sold to an English firm of art dealers for
S400 00O
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
PASSENGERS IN PANIC.
Storm at Sea Causes Women in
Storage TO Go Into Rysterics.

at sea Oauses women IN
Steerage to Go Into Mysteries.
New York. Nov. 25.-Eleven hundred and
elshty-hVe steerage passengers on the
North'Cerman Lloyd liner Koenig Albert
which arrived to-day from Europe, grew
so hysterlcal with fright at a storm IN
the high seas that they had 70 be locked
up. With screams OF fright, mingled with
loudly shouted prayers, they battered
agaipst the locked doors. and many OF
them did not sleep during the twenty-four
hours that the tornado ragged. The ship
rolled so violently that many Of the i'm
migrants thought she would go to pieces.
Women became hysterical and tainted.
The storm did not abate until yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
DROP IN MEAT PRICES.
Pork cheps in Kansas City at Is
Cents a Pound.

Kansas City. No. Nov. 25.-The price OF
fresh pork took another tumble to-day
and some stores sold pork chops for Il
cents a pound. Bacon has declined :
cents, and another drop Is expected. but
smoked ham prices have not been re-
duced
Some grades OF round steak are lower
In price. and some downtown butchers
sold two pounds for % cents to-day. The
higher beef cuts have not been changed,
except IN wholesale prices, which is a
cent lover than last week.
Despite the slow decline Of the retail
price Of beef. cattle are selling at the
livestock yards much cheaper than ten
days ago, and decline IN retail prices is
expected soon.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
AsQUITH OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Prime Minister Opposed to Rose
bery and LansdOwne Plan.

London. Nov. 25.-Prime Minister As
quith to-day made his first speech OF the
campaign at Hull. He described Lord
Rosebery's and Lord Lansdowne's reso-
lutions as crude, incomplete schemes,
which were merely invitations to the
Liberals to substitute one set of shackles
for another. He declared that Lord Rose
bery's resolution would make the upper
house as overwhelming and permanently
conservative as it is now.
He said he did not begrudge the Tories
whatever political capital could be made
out OF American dollars, but they seemed
TO forget that the electors were not un-
der the domination of John Redmond, the
Irish leader
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; moderate north
westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
SPANISH PEASANTS REVOLT.
Gendarmes Quickly Disperse Mob
and Restore Order.

Coruna, Nov. 5.-Three thousand meas
ants at Noya. in this Spanish province.
being ineensed by the official in charge OF
the provincial custom-house. marched to
his residence to-day and stoned it,
The gendarmes arrived promptly and
told the mob to disperse The peasants.
instead of obeying, began to stone the
gendarmes. whereupon the latter charged
them with drawn swords. Six OF tbe
peasants, a lieutenant. a corporal. and
a number of the gendarmes were wound
ed. Order was ultimately restored.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
ToLSrOI's WIDOW Ill.
Counts VIII Made Daughter Alex
andra His Literary Lesatee.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 25.-A newspaper
dispatch from Tula to-day says that
Countess Tolstoi is i'll. having a temper
ature of 1923.
The will of the late Count ToIstoI
makes his daughter Alexandra the lega-
tee of his unpublished works.
The advanced parties In the Douma have
introduced two bills appropriating ma
tional money to commemorate Tolstoi.
The proposals.. which are hopeless OF adop-
tion, include the buying of his estate at
Yasnaya Poliana and his literary pro-
duetions. establishing universities and
erecting a monument at Moscow.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
BRYAN AS FARMER.
Arrives at Texas Farm to Plant
Bermuda Onions.

Mission, Tex, Nov. 25.-Wnliam ].
Bryan arrived at his farm to-day to
spend four months.
Mr.. Bryan viii put in the next four
days planting Bermuda onions and other
vegetables
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Sleeping Car TO Chicago on "Pennsvl-
yanfa SHeefaIs -

Beginning November z, through sleep-
ing car will be run from Washington 10
Chicago on the Pennsylvania Special. -
the Pennsylvania Railroad s fastest train.
II viii leave Washington $40 D. m. daily
and arrive Chicago S:55 the next morn
ing. Similar service returning.