davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
THOUSAND VOTERS CHEER FOR
bOU|LLON At TWO MEETINGS

the contractors werr paid s. 900
bonus The reservoir for months
has been IN a state ~ deterioration
becauss % lack 81 completion.
Fought for Queen Anne silli.
noulllou. answering an auditor.
declared thar WHEN be was Ia the
public service be attempted 90
give Queen Anns filil fhs car sarv
Ice the franchise entitled n 20. but
that council opposition prevented
him from accomplishing shat be
had attempted 4 tried % force
the car company to take the side
step ladders Oft their cars and la.
stall safe steps II had been given
the support ~ the council. ! would
have compelled ghe Seattle Electric
company 20 give a schedule that
would relieve you The counter.
weight would have 20 be- improved
and made safe or | Wouid compel
the company 20 install n rack myR
tern which generations ~ use has
proved safe and efficaeious Tor
steep grades"
nouillon also answered Gill's ridi-
Guile that he had been In favor Of
compelling street ears 70 stop every
500 feet What | attempted 10 &C.
compilah. said fiouilion. was 10
compel the hating % cars on steep
grades ever two blocks. 20 test the
brakes The enforcement OF q
Law 81 this character would have
prevented the accident AZ the expo
sifiou entrance. the accident that
occurred some months aEo on
North Broadway. and make street
car traffic safe on Queen Anne
HiiL
BouHior IN Minority.
Remember. said noulll0n.
when ! waa on the board ~ public
works vas In the minority There
were four other members aud they
fought az a unit against every step
I took 10 compel corporations 20
obey the law and give the service
franchises called for. and every
time ! attempted to eradicate graft
they we're against me 3uulllon
pointed out that II he we're mayor
E nv NAAAM NAHN NAE NWW"t WV hffHAttH
out the board Of public works.
Ole Hanson Talks.
Ole Hanson made a forcible. el0
Z quenf speech A. the meeting IN the
Seventh ward ilanaons address
was interrupted with outburats Of
applause from his audience Han
son. IN q logical coherent manner.
outlined the plans and schemes al.
ready perfected BY the ON gang
for looilnR the city during two
years with GIN as mayor. and OF
+ letting a carnival Of vice loose up.
on the community 20 enrich the de
orderly elements who are financial
hackers Of the ON gang
flanaons witty stories with a
point 20 them. carried persuasion 20
I the minds Of HIS auditors Hanson
/ explained how the Eaug behind III
Gin IN this campaign had no other
I interest In municipal affairs than 70
enrich themselves at the expense
% the entire community
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

TIE Raven prescription service
means that the doctors skiIi IN pre-.
nerlblna 10 NEST efficiently supple
nentsd BY tie uruqaist'g skiil IN
eompoundine. RAVEN DRUG CO.
isfs Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
TIE CHICAGO Mtsr T PAR.
LoRs. i@o. FtRsT Az.

Wonderful safaHs " Meas Taifng.
rnaHa i7aantsed fer eBits Oysfroafa
CraHnuesfrk and TraNfNfa a fine
beH lanr % Meas Fafrishinea. Hsts
cars and fuig cases Alsa Full
urass suits fur Fsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
Women's Neckwear at Half Price

With only a few exceptions, our entire stock Of
Womcns Neckwear consisting OF Stocks, labos, En-
brodered Collars Rufus Tumoyers, Rows and Colored
silk Ties in the newest models Offered at just onehalf
OF their original prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

they'll do and 'he things they'll say
viii chase dun care
In addition To the vaudeville
stars. members Of the prcBs club
viii boost the festivities with a
lire ~ original. sclntlllatinK stunts.
Tickets for the bis tefpniehore
are selling like the provefblal hot
cakes The committee on arrange.
ments and entertainment Il going
10 make the affair one of class. 4,
you misR 4 yon will regret a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27
half PARIS is
UNDER WATER
(coneiuded)


formulate ways and means Of com.
hating the fearful immlnence OF
peatllence
1kvery device known, " Is feared.
veil De insufficient
In places the stencil from the
open sewers in 80 powerful the
streets are impossible. and homes
not touched by the floods were
abandoned In the flooded sections
the Easements Of houses have been
FILLED with sewage. ana the gases
have pcrmcated buildings until 40
enter them would mean riaklng
death.
The engineers reported today
that u would be impossible even
70 attempt 20 repair the sewers
with the flood AZ ltH present stage.
and that after the highest point
has heon reached II would be many
days before any systematic effort
~ carrying OFF the sewage can be
made.
The army hospital corps has
picked up hundreds Of men and
women, apparently fallen from
fatigue or exposure, 20 find them
seriously ~ aud In danger OF
death. having gone bllndly on with
ont knowledge OF their condition
Following number Of attacks
upon bakeries and food shops by
hungry men and women unable 10
pay the suddenly increased prices.
the government may be forced 10
conflaeafe the stocks VI provisions
and force a systematic distribution
Prices have been soaring con.
atantly Today popular price"
restaurants are asking rates equal
"a this ordinary charges IN the most
expensive hotels
The Easements and lower floors
Of half a dozen OF The largest de-
partmeni stores Of the city have
been flooded
Though looting Is prevalent. the
great demand for relief work In the
saving Of lives has superseded any
such complaints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

PARIS. Jan. 77--A member OF
the United Press staff saw Wild
ducks swimming about among The
branches Of the trees IN Henry
~ park. on the Isle De Cite. in
TIE Seine. today.
The aged keeper Of this pRrk.
who had been seriously ~. arose
from his bed when the rising
waters began to eueroach upon its
boundaries lie himself led the
wogkmen. who battled against the
fss'ssd until they wore practically
swept away lie then was taken
90 a place ~ shelter when be-
heard the later news Of the flood.
he sroae and sent 90 the river
hnnk 10 learn the truth
When he san that the work Of
his lifetime had been wiped out.
be became Wild with grief. aud. ia
IA frenzy Of renorHe. drew rc.
Yolfer and blew out his own
brains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

NEW ORLEANS. la. Jan 81
Subscription lists are being circu.
lated among the French residents
Of New Orleans today for the re.
lief Of Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

the contractors we're paid s. 900
bonus The reservoir Tor months
has been IN a state ~ deterioration
because % lack 81 completion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
WALL STREET AND
TAMMANY JOIN
Roosevelt Denounced Demo-
cratic Combination as Cor.
rupt Politicians

Dunkirk. N. Y, Oct. 14.-"wall
street and Tammany hall have struck
hands," said Theodore Roosevelt
when he opened his campaign for the
republican state ticket here today.
Speaking to great crowd in WASH
ington park on arriving here, Roose-
velt denounced the New York state
democracy with all the emphasis
which he could command.
I'VE are fighting for the rule Of the
people against the most shameless
combination of crooked politics and
crooked finance that our state has
seen since Tweed was driven from
power" he declared. John A. Dix, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
he dismissed with few words. As
"a respectable and unimportant fg-
urehead of Tammany hall. to elect
whom, he said. Wall street was doing
all in its power because It knew him
and because the people did not"
IF elected he would be utterly pow
erless in the grip Of his masters"
said the speaker. "The delegates to
the convention represented nobody.
not even themselves" he shouted.
"Mr. Murphy was everything"
After speaking IN Dunkirk, Col.
Roosevelt started for jamestown
where he is to deliver his second
speech.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
TO STOP CHOLERA
Every City Where Immigrants Take
Up Residence Asked TO Helm

AsSosuNASO [NoACu ~ 1ICIp
New York, Oct. 14.-The health au-
thorities of every city and town in
the United States, where immigrants,
comink from the infected districts Of
Russia and Italy, take up their resi-
dence. will be asked by the federal
immigration authorities to assist in
preventing cholera from gaining a
foothold in this country.
This decision was reached at a con-
ference today between the Ellis island
authorities and a representative Of
DR.. Walter Wyman. surgeon general
of the marine hospital service.
Every immigrant and steerage pass
enger coming from the countries
where cholera is epidemic who is al
lowed to land will be followed to his
point of destination by report from
Ellis island to the local board of
health. These boards will be expect
ed to keep a watch on all such ar
rivals and to isolate them at the first
indications of illness until the nature
of their disease is determined.
The plan is regarded as an extreme
Of precautionary measures and 1t will
necessitate the sending of an aver
age of 10000 notices every week to
health boards throughout the coun-
trv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
Thirty Injured

ST. Louis, Oct. 14-Thirty were
slightly injured when train No. s
Of the Frisco. while left here
last night at S:35 o'clock. was partly
derailed at o'clock this afternoon
between Compton and Talihina, Ok
lahoma, according to reports receiv-
ed at the headquarters of the road.
The engine tank. chair car, diner.
smoker and baggage car stood up
right after leaving the rails but the
mail car turned over. The Pullman
cars did not leave the treck.
A relief train, carrying doctors,
left Fort Smith. Ark. for the scene
of the wreck. The injured will be
taken to Fort Smith.
The cause of the derailment is not
known. The engine tank left the
rails first and dragged the following
cars with it. The train is known as
the Texas Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
No REPUBLIC
F0R|sPA|N NOW
Premier caEaiejas Declares
His Liberal Policy Is Dis
aiming the Republicans

Paris, Oct. 14.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Matin sends his paper
an interview with Premier Canalejas
in which the minister says there is no
chance for republic in Spain as the
Republicans have no great leaders and
their ranks are hopele ssly divided.
Moreover, the radical nature of his
program, involving a struggle with
the vatican, tho premier says. is dis
arming the Republicans as anti-cleri-
calism is one Of their strongest prin-
ciples.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14

lar men. There Rose Spinella was
summoned and the girls were turned
over to her. Murphy described how
cadets profited from this procedure.
Murphy described resorts in the up
per. eastside. gave names of pro-.
prietors and gave names Of cadets
who are still operating there. Some
transactions were described and
many more arrests will likely result
when his story fs corroborated by the
victims of the transactions.
Since the case first came to the at
tention of the police on September %,
Special Agent ,O'Bleness has been
working day and night to keep up
with developments. He made no Of
lcial reports to Washington, d. c.,
until yesterday, and the confession
Of Murphy will likely result in dozens
OF agents of the department of JUS
tice being put to work in New York
and the cities to which the white
slaves were shipped.
The crowd of cadets with which
Murphy was affiliated dealt only in
Italian girls. Their clientele is large
and the pay, though not quite so high
as that of cadets who deal in Ameri-
can girls, is large. Every cadet in
New York has his work mapped out
for him by custom. he says, and gen.
orally deals with only one nationali-
ty or with nationalities closely re-
lated. Murphy's confession, though
confined to the Italian cadets,
touches upon the operations of cadets
dealing in Jewesses, Scandinavians
and Galicians.
From the uncovering of the opera
tions of the New York gangs and their
places of concealment there will
eventually, 1t is thought, be discover
ed more cases of white slaves being
shipped here. Police here have been
able to do little with the white slave
problem, though several short-!ived
attempts were made to stamp it out.
The arrest of the Murphy, Tufaro,
Spinella trio is the most important
ever made in the campaign and their
cases are the first under the new
government white slave law. The
confessions of the prisoners here
tends to corroborate the report of
the Rockefeller grand jury in all its
essential details.
Jimmy" the third man indicted by
the federal grand jury here, is still
at large and his trial has been COM
pletely covered. !, He is thought to
have appealed to the cadets organi-
zation for aid and to have been con-
cealed by them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
THE ATLANTIC
OCEAN SWEPT
BY HURRICANE
English Coast Strewn With
the Wreckage of Vessels
Many Lives Lost
HAVANA, CUBA, STRUCK BY
THE DELUGE Of RAINFALL
Danger Warnings Sent Out to Florida
Points and Indications Point to a
Storm Center Passing Through the
Gulf of Mexico.

London, Oct. 14.-The English coast
is strewn with wreckage as the re-
suit of the storm which has continued
for two days. The casualty list as al
ready reported is long one and
may be increased. This morning the
bodies of five seamen from the coast
ing steamer Crawford were picked up
off Hartlepool. It is believed the
steamer, which carried crew of
twenty, founded and that the mes
were attempting to reach the shore
in the small boats when they were
lost. Some of the wreckage coming
ashore indicated that sailing ship
met with a like fate.
p Life boats from many points were
out all night, and in some instances
egected rescues. In other cases they
were unable to reach the distressed
craft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
PREACHER WAS :. J
S|N||KDLEI::. HEAD
-
Had Letters From Prominent
Officials and Ministers
Used Mails Fraudulently

Boston, Oct. 14.-Federal authors
ties visited the extensive offices of the
Redeeamble Investment company at
s. Devonshire street late yesterday
and came away with Manager Charles
H. Brook, the books Of the company,
Ind several thousand dollars in cash,
The company with the use Of the mails
IN scheme to defraud.
Ohicers last night were hunting for
Rev. Norman Plass. president of the
company, who had the endorsement Of
Secretary of the Interior Richard A.
Ballinger, the late Associate Justice
David ]. Brewer Of the United States
supreme court. Senator Charles Cur
tbs Of Kansas and several local Con-
gregational ministers. Rev. Mr..
Plass was for seven years president
Of Washburn college at Topeka, Kan.
The raid on the elaborately furn-
ished ofices of the company on the
sixth floor of the Devonshire street
building was Of great interest to
thousands Of investors In New Eng
land and other sections.
The Redeemable Investment COM
pany was organized three years ago
as holding company, with capi-
tai of $10,000,000.
Circulars found in the ofRce say
that the company promoted only and
that the company's redemption fund
furnished market for the stock on
demand at q price in no case less
than the price paid the company, to-
gether with at least six per cent for
the time 1t has been issued.
The circulars also say that the
company controls the Santo Domingo
Mining company, which is said to own
eighty-five per cent Of the mines Of
Jalisso, San Domingo, and ranch
Of 10000 acres in the same state; the
Norman Plass Lumber company and
the Canada Wheat Land company,
having 10000 acres of land in Ca
NADIA, and the Okenogan Development
company of Washington.
John P. Feeney, counsel for the
company, said last night that the Of
ficers welcomed the fullest investiga-
ton and examination Of the books and
were confident of the outcome.
Rev. Mr.. Plass is graduate of VIII
liams college and the Yale divinity
school. He has held pastorates at De-
troit. Lincoln, Neb., Medina, Ohio,
Cincinnati and harrington, R. 1. In
1897 he was state superintendent Of
the Rhode Island Anti-Saloon league
and later agent Of the Congregational
National Home Missionary society.
He became president Of Washburn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
POWERFUL BOMB
NEAR EMBASSY
Paris Police Believe the Out
rage Was the Work of
Anarchists

Paris, Oct. IA powerful bomb
was discovered by the police today at
the foot of tree in Avenue Klober
near the American embassy. The
officers attribute the attempted out
rage to the anarchists who sought to
put new ginger into the apparently
dying railroad strike.
Traffic conditions generally were
improved today. The western rail-
road is still practically tied up. but
only eight per cent of the employees
of the Northern failed to report for
duty this morning.
Provisions in su cient supply for
Paris are arriving.
Premier BRAND has informed the
cabinet that negotiations looking to
an increase in wages for the rail-
road men are being conducted with
their employees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
LAKE GIVES Up
DEAD BODY But
NOT MYSTERY
Murder or Suicide of Promi-
nent Chicago Man Not Yet
Determined
BODY OF walter B. COLES
FOUND IN Lake MICHIGAN
Wound Over the Eye, One ON Side Of
Head, Dfscolored Eyes, and Bruis.
ed Forehead Indicate Murder-Laek
of Robbery Indicates Suicide.

Chicago. Oct. 14-The body of
Walter B. Coles, the president Of the
keefe-Coles Printing company. was
found in Lake Michigan early today.
Coles disappeared a week ago.
The coroner's jury will determine,
II possible. whether his death was
accidental or Of his own design. A
wound over the right eye. one on the
side Of the head. discolored eyes and
a bruised forehead led the police to
believe he might have been murder
ed.
In his pockets were found a gold
watch bearing his name. by means Of
which he was identified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
JEALOUS OF SNAKE
Thought Wife Cared More for Serpent
Than of Him.

Washington, Pa. Oct. 14.-That the
snake business is not all sinuous Joy
was evident at hearing before Bur-
CESS w. w. Hoyt this morning, when
A. T. Atterbury, connected with SER
pentine exhibition, was arraigned on a
charge of disorderly conduct, pre-
ferred by Mrs. Atterbury, who claims
to run the show. Mrs. Atterbury told
story of abuse. She said her hus-
band had killed $500 snake because
he thought it was receiving more than
its share of attention from her. On
his promise not to annoy the snakes,
Atterbury was discharged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
South Atlantic Swent.

weather bureau this morning received
the following storm warning:
A tropical storm Is center near ex-
treme western Cuba of considerable
intensity. 1t is apparently moving
northwestwardly. Will cause danger
GUS gales during the next twenty-four
hours along the coast of southern and
central Florida and the southwestern
Gulf Of Mexico. Hurricane warnings
are ordered from Dunnellen to Jupi-
ter, Fla,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
UNION CONDEMNED
National Association of Manufactur.
ers Sends Coincidence to Otis

New York, Oct. 14-Resolutions
condemning the International Typo
graphical union for its alleged re-
sponsibility for the destruction of the
Los Angeles Times building and ex-
tending sympathy to the owner, Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis, were adopted
unanimously today by the board of
directors of the National Association
of Manufacturers President John
Kirby, Jr., presided.
A telegram of coincidence was sent
to Gen Otis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
Bodies Will Be Buried Where
Found If They Are Badly
Burned
WOMAN SCHOOL TEACHER AND
H0MEsTEADER WAS RESCUED
Miss Donahue of New Richmond,
Wisconsin, Lay All Night in Gravel
Pit-Was Brought Into Beaudette
Today With Feet Burned.

Beaudette, Oct. 14A s. 'etail Of
twenty Minnesota Natio> 20 yards
men left Beaudette early 3. >orn-
ing to bury the three bodies>t "
cred yesterday in cedar ~
seven miles east Of this place. NJ
bodies are those of Martin and Neh
Klakeg and John Alfveson. All yes
terday afternoon woodsmen were
chopping away into the burning and
fallen woods and cutting roads by
which the bodies are to be taken to
Silver Creek for burial, il they are
not too badly burned. If they cannot
be moved they will be inferred where
they are.
Mary Donahue of New Richmond,
Wis, school teacher and home
steader Of ripple, was brought into
town last night with her feet scorch-
cd. She was caught in the flames a
week ago last Tuesday and lay all
night in a gravel pit before help
came
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
CHOLERA STILL
CLAIMS VICTIMS
Twenty Three New Gases And
Eleven Deaths in One
Day

Rome, Oct. 14-Twenty-three new
cases of cholera during the last twen-
ty-four hours have been officially re-
ported, one in the province OF Beri,
seven in the province of Caserta, one
in the province Of Foggia, thirteen In
the province of Naples and one in
the province Of Salerno. Eleven
deaths have occurred from the d.
sease during the same period.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
AVIATOR GAME
DOWN IN CAPITAL
Flew From the Benning Race
Track to the White House
to Pay Respects

Washington, Oct. ~t4.-Claude Gra-
ham, White, an English aviator. today
flew from Benning race track at
Washington, a distance Of over three
miles. and made successful landing
in Pennsylvania avenue between the
White house and the state, war and
navy buildings. The flight was made
for the purpose of paying his respects
to Gen. Allen, chief signal officer of
the army. Official business in the big
government building was suspended in
order to welcome the aviator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
college. Topeka in 1902. and resigned

two years ago.
The. literature Of the company con-
tains endorsements of Mr.. Plass from
many prominent people, including
Secretary Ballinger. whose letter
reads as follows:
Il have known Mr.. Norman Plass
for many years as q gentleman Of
high character and integrity. He po-
sesses a high degre Of energy and
ability In anything he undertakes.
He Is worthy Of confidence and re-
spect and has had experience in the
west In the investigation of timber
lands. ! am sure that he would not
knowingly represent any matter un-
truthfully or unfairly in business
connection.
-"Richard A. Ballinger,
Secretary Of the Interior -
Mr. Brooks was born in Council
Bluffs, Ia, 80 years ago. According
to the federal officials Brooks was ar
rested in 1897 charged with the land
frauds Of the Rialto Investment COM
pany Of st. Louis and sentenced to
eighteen months in Jail, but was par
doned by President Roosevelt on the
ground that he had furnished valuable
evidence for the government in the
trial OF United States Senator Burton
of Kansas.
The officers Of the Redeemable In
vestment company are as follows:
President-Norman Plass, Boston.
Vice Presidents-J. Austin Paraoh,
Worcester; George A. Bleavult, New
York; William H. Bryan, New York.
Secretary-George B. Graft, Boston.
Treasurer-J. l. Traphagen. Bos-
'n.
, he directors include the above
No Charles H. Brooks of Boston
MSlager), Harry w. Davis OF Will
mington. Del, w. E. Hathaway OF
New Bedford and Addison H. Hazel
tine Of Montclair, N. j.
Manager Charles H. Brooks was ar
raigned late today before United
States Commissioner Hayes and later
released on giving $4,000 bail. He
was ordered to appear for a hearing
October 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-14
ECHO OF anti
RACE TRACK BILL
Former State Senator of New
York Charged With Brib.
ing Another J

New York, Oct. 14.-Frank J. Gard
ner of Brooklyn. former state sem
ator. who was arrested in Scranton
last night charged with the attempted
bribery of Congressman Otto G..
Foelker. also q former state senator,
to vote against anti-race track bills
in Albany in 1908, was today indict-
ed by the New York grand jury on the
charge Of an attempt to bribe pub
lie Official.