davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
SHOT BY ROBBERS.
Night Agent Miller Of Chicago Elevated. Seri
ousIy Wounded. Thursday Mvrning.

Chicago. July 1S.-While trying to
save the days receipts from three
hOldup men, at o'clock Thursday
morning. w. X. Miller. night agent at
the HOyn avenue station of the Metro
pOlitan Elevated Road. was shot and
seriously wounded. The men entered
the station while Miller was alone, and
drawing revOlvers. ordered him to hand
over his money. Instead of complying
with the demand Miller grabbed his
revolver, and fired at the robbers. The
shots went wild. and the three men re-
turned the fire and fled. Police Off
GERS hearing the shots rushed to the
station. but We're too late to catch the
men. Miller was found lying on the
floor with his right arm and leg brOk-
en- from bullets. This is the fourth
time in year that an attempt has
been made to rob Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
LAW COURT DECISION,
Exceptions Sustained in Famous Pierce.
Rodlifi Libel Case Of Dexter.

Charles F. Sweet. Esq, clerk of the law
cour tfor the eastern district received
on Thursday. a rescript in the new IA
nous Dexter libel ease Of Thomas r. H.
Pierce vs.. Alvin Rodlin 1t was draw:
up by Justice Whitehouse and is as fol-
lows:
vs.. Alvin Rodliff; rescript by White
house. J.
1t is provided by statute in this State
r. S, c. 81 -. that in suit for writ.
ing and publishing Il libel. evidence shall
be received to establish the truth of tn
matter charged as libellous. If its TRUTH
is established. it is a Justification. unless
the publication is found to have original
ed in corrupt or malicious motives"
Held, that instructions to the jury that
the truth of the publication of libel Is
now defence accompanied with other IN
struCtions by which the plaintiff may be
denied The right to have the jury pass
upon the question whether the libel orig
mated from corrupt or malicious motives
would be erroneous; even alt rnhi hom'-
nal damages oniy are recoverable.
Instructions to the jury claimed to ne
erroneous should be brought to the law
court for examination by bill OF eXcep-
tons rather than by motion Tor ne"
trial
While the practice of raising questions
of law upon motion is not TO be ehcouf +
aged, yet in cases where NANTES eiiol
IN law mas occur itu "'t', ,.. :. ~,
otherwise inevitably result. the law OF the
case may be examined upon a motion.
and if required. the verdict Will be set
aside as against law. .,
In an action of money had ana received
that had been 'defaulted by consent,
damages to be heard by the court. the
use after hearing on damages went 70
Judgment and the plaintiff recovered EN-, the
SSun of SO out of the ad damnum oil Siw"-
Ha,d. THAT the defendant may after
wards ards show the facts and circumstance,
Of the Judgment. and that the sum SUE
for was paid and received by MN VII wv,
no understanding that il was for ms SET
Us and costs in Il prior case conducted
hv him as counsel and attorney i"r HIS
client in such ease. .a;na1
Motion and exceptions suS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 1S-Conditions
have not materially changed since
Wednesday night, high temperatures
continuing. Showers and thunder
storms have been general from the
cuff states northeastward through
New England. Showers will continue.
Friday. in the middle south Atlantic
and Gulf states. on Saturday. fair
weather will prevail over practically
all districts. On the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts the winds will be light To fresh
and mostly south to southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
TEMPORARY BOW
Tn Be Put on fremont at New london''pef
manent Repairs Elsewhere.

Now London, Conn, July S-kepal's
were begun. today. on the JOY ""e
steamer fremont which lost her DOW
Tuesday night, by collision WIN ".
steam Yacht Wild Duck near '"rhileiu
ii.th vessel. A temporary bow OF ufhper
ord canvas will be put on the steamer
and she will then be taken elsewhere io'
nermanent repairs. About 90 tset "' 'n'
how will have to be rebuilt. IL Is expect
Cd that the temporary patching VIII DC
comnleted in n few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
NEW STEAMER LINE.
City Of Fitchburg Makes First Trip on Boston
Portsmouth and Portland Line.

Portland. Me-, July lS.-The steamer
City Of Ftchburg of the new Boston,
Portsmouth x Portland line. sailed on
her first trip from this port today. She
will make tri-weekly trips between this
city and Boston, stopping en- route at
Portsmouth. The regular sailing hour is
9 \. NJ. the voyage being made by day
light
ing propeller boat 1SS feet long and with
% feet beam. She was recently remod-
elled at cost of $4,000. She has double
engines and her average speed is II knots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
A BURSTING STEAM PIPE
Causes Death Of Edward Kearney. Boss Mill.
wright at MiIIinocket.

AIillinocket, Me-. July 1S.-Edward
Kearney. boss millwright at the Great
Northern Paner Co.'S MILL was instant
ly killed by explosion of steam pipe III
the base ment of the mill. Wednesday
night. His home was in Bingham and a
widow and three children survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
PATIENTS WERE EXCITED.
A $40. 900 Fire in the Laundry Of the Danvers
Insane Hospital.

Danvers, Mass, July 1S-A fire started
in the laundry in the Danvers Insane
asylum today, and caused a loss of $40
900 but there was no trouble among the
inmates The damage was sustained
mainly i'm the wing in which the laundry
was located. There was considerable eN-
element but the alarm given at 6.35
NJ came at a time when most OF the pa :
tients were ready for breakfast. The at
PENDANTS had no difficulty in Keeping
within a year at the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
A HEROINE'S DEATH.
Msv Mitchell Perishes While Trying to Save
Girl from Drowning.

Halifax, n. s.. July lS-While attempt
ternoon. Hiss Mary Mitchell. aged -. lost
her life. A little girl. Jean Thompson.
was in bathing and. getting beyond her
depth was in danger Of drowning. MISS
Mitchell rushed into the water and took
The child unon her back but the Weight
was too much for her and she sank The
Thompson girl was rescued much eX-
hn cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
A FAST PASSAGE.
Schooner Springfield at New York. Five Days
from Jacksonville.

New York. July lS.-The new four
masted schooner Springfield of 53S tons
register. arrived in port. Thursday, from
Fla: MAKING the run in n ,ns
lumber. The schooner was built at Bath.
Me bv the New England Co. and launch,
ed on Nav 22d last for her owner anu
commander, Capt. Tomlin of Jackson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
Two Barns Burned and Heavy Loss 10 Crops
Around G0rham.

Westbrook. Me. July B-During the
terrific storm of this afternoon, lightning
struck two sets Of farm buildings just
across the Wcstbrook line in South Cor
ham and the barns of each were burned
to the ground. Melville Johnson lost hi
harm and outbuildings. Henry Jordan.
whose place is nearby, lost his barn. y
tons of hay, horse. poultry, etc. The
storm did an immense amount Of DANA ge
10 the corn fields and crops in the vicin-
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
PLATES BADLY PlTTED.
Shamrock n Not Built Of Material Like the
Constitution.

Glasgow, July 1s.-The Shamrock II ieft
the dock. this morning. Her racing spars
have been removed. v-
Although the yacht was locked put
very short time ago, her plates are badly
pitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
SESSION OF CLINICS
c,o... The Annual Session Of Maine Dental
Society At Portland.

Old orchard. Me. July Inc "'''''''
meeting of the Maine Dehtai oo'ie'y W"
c,uded. today. with a session OF c''"cs'
the demonstrators in which were Dr. w.
brigham of birmingham. Mass Dr'
r. n Merritt of Auburn: DR.. C. H. Ger
It. ,d Dr c. A. Buxton of Salem, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
CLOUDY AND WARNER.

Washington, July 1S.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy: warmer
on the coast; Saturday. fair; variable
winds. becoming light to fresh
westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
For HaIfStarved People.
Breakfast Food
The Best and the Safest ier lnyaiids and All
Weak People.

1t frequently happens that many in
valids and weakly people are half
-'tarved in the hot weather. When
such people cannot tolerate ordinary
foods, the sensitive taste will always
relish delicious and healthgiving Malt
Breakfast Food. This king of health
breakfast foods will do more to build
up weakly people than any other food
on the market. The malt does the
good work. Get it from your grocer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

.s,t. come with distressing nv
Accloe ean the farm. Cuts: bruises, stinss.
a aueasns =" Dr. Thomas Electric q ts,
;,eves the pain Instantly. H"vs: sA''
without Il. ~. "A
m. w, f&Wky.tS - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 1S.-Local forecast Fair
weather. Friday ard Saturday. with
moderate temperatures: light to fresh
north to east winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

No trace of the missing Patient boy boy o. !
, H.! NJ mad been found up to THURSDAY
LfsD"" Great crowds are searching
Tor him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

.,.. in insolvency have been filed
:, fe tb. United States court by Israel
langley = Caribou; Rufus A. AYERS a SSu,n
1nrt1ani: James A. Harrington. Le"is''"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-28
PRISON FOR UNPAID TAX.

William Carter. ~ Ansnuia. Com.
IL confined in the New Haven Jan
b~cause h. refuses 20 pay a miii-
tary tar q g. - a result uf his
refusal. Auarnis has had % pay
nearly tsaQ for hla expenses since his
Incarceration. over a year and half
aRu. Letters have been received by
Carter frurn phiianfhroplsts. friends,
peace societies. and anarchists all
over the country Offering 70 pay the
required amount a. libsrnte him. but
81 far an offers have been refused.
In January ISIS. the Ansenia city
council ords~~d the city tar coIiec-
tors % collect every delinquent tax
Or pat all In prison who refused %
pay. When WIN. Carter. brass
niidsr. VAS approached for hia g.
military tar. he said u was unjust
and refused 10 pay. and warrant
was put Into the hands Of a deputy
sheriff There had been n marked
delinquency among the citizens In
the paying 81 thin tar, nua the au.
thorfiirs thought Il well 10 make an
example % Carter. Accordingly. on
Aug ~, is1g. he was called upon 10
pay NJ least ore years tar o. he
would be taken to the New Haven
jail
WHEN Carriers friends heard this
they Immediately came forward and
offered 70 pay the sum. hut Carter
refused Go allow that, saying that he
preferred 20 test the Law. 20 on
Aug. "a. fsFa. he wae placed IN jail
and has retun iusd there ever since.
The Incarceration ~ Carter brought
forth a storm Of opposition from the
t0wurpcopl~, condemnlhg the action
~ the tar collectors and threatening
70 take up the ease and sue the state.
but all threats were - NJ avail. and
Carter remained in jail Carter con-
tends that he never refused 90 pay
the tax. but told the collectors that
no could not. becauRa h WINS out or
work and had no money.
They hrud me into jail Just III"
same" he said. and I like II first
rate and ain't VA no hurry - got out.
either. got tired ~ work about ave
years ago and wanted n rect. Now
I am getting u, and won get out
~ here until they hre me out bodily.
n does me good % think that the
city - Ansonia Is paying my board
and expenses here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-28

Building permits weTe yesterday is-
sued b. the city engineers once ~
follows. To J. r Miller. for a 3-rtnry
dwelling at SCI Eleventh avenue.
costing 81. TOO. 20 r. r. simpson. for
repairs a. 1875 First avenue north
costing $50, 20 VIM. White for en-
cavaflons and brick foundation at
SIS Madison street. costing r.t09. Ia
:. pe Duncan for n is-st0ry frame
building At 3zfi Fifteenth avenue
south. costing $500. 20 g. Ellis shep-
ard. for a IL story frame building at
z55 Ward street. costing 81, 500. 10 w.
~ Eheyechsr. for a 2-stpry frame
building AZ "a Twentieth avenue.
costing LEO: 90 ~. y. Coleman. for
a IL story frame building In Wood
lawn add. costing 500. to VIM. N.
Ref. for a i-story cottage ~ lifs
Tenth avenue vest. costing t359. 10
r. II Ball. for an addition To house
IN Warrington park add. costing
800. 20 ChaE r.. Reed. for alterations
al sg-61 Cedar street, costing $50 20
o. II. Davidson and ". J. Idsma. for
a tiz-stary cottage A. 1zii Queen
Anne avenue. costing 1850. 20 WIN.
Block. for a 2-story dwelling with
briek foundation at si03-2i05 sixth
avenue. costing 5000. 10 DR.. G. y.
Fell. for n 2-story frame house in
Denny 4 Hoyt's add. costing u,f00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-28

Case, assistant accountant in comp
trollers ONCE g. h. Tough. meter
man la water department
Most Of the men got through their
examinations before noon, Others.
WHOSE tests were more lahorioua had
an an daN lob before them. The cN-
RminRtions consisted OF papers re-
uuutng written answers Go uurs-
lions designed to ascertain the can
didntc's general intelligence. special
know ledge and ntneas for the par
tlealar position sought. The men
sat In the counciimcn's seats and
wtcstlsd with kuotty problems with
out any aRsiEtancs 10 their memor-
les.
The papers will be graded by Sec
rotary Circuit aud submitted t. the
civil service commission Tor approx
al The names ~ tho three men
who stand best viii he certified and
one 81 the three must he appointed
u an the vacancy, Where only one
candidate IL examined It il Httu ne
cesHary for him to pass the tests
creditahlN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-28

materials 60 the maEons or carpen-
tors.
After firo it 10 tho building labor
cr who enters the nmulderiug ruins,
atm played upon hY streams from
the nrv engines. and diEn for the r.
Cuvbry Of the Victims. cor pulls down
the walls which threaten the nafeiy
OF the people. lie wears no medals.
Hts name b. not IN the public mouth.
His acts of heHuism, his narrow ea-
cnpea are rarely printed Ia the news
papers. Ito does not expect Ia be
praised or pitiad II r. hts business
10 rick his life.
At best hts compensation iH not
great, Before the formation uf the
labor union. he WIS badly underphid,
because there IL no scarcity Of men
who viii risk death by accident IN
preference Co seeing their families
In want Now the way" ~ 50 "a day,
But work II not constant In winter
there are times, even In Seattle,
when building must ho suspended
temporarily. And AZ not nearly so
much building ~ done a. that season,
there are days ana weeks OF
enforced idleueas for the lHhorvr,
Then he does " hat he can. HE fam
ny worries along on as little a. pos
nihie until work il once more plenti-
ful. and the building laborrr can
again risk his life for shelter and
daily food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ms the wounded bird that fut-
tsru."
or course no company owns Copa-
its That's talk. or boaHtinK. II
may catch ,he unwary. but not
old ehiokenA
The high ground known na eopalla
Point To- IN the west fractional
half ~ the famous section , AMI
the grvat Northern oil Company
has lsaErf the oil rights on the
north half thereof No com
pany owns" 70 acres az Copalis
Point. ne. not even By that here
tutore unheasd Of thing known a.
an absolute deed II We they
strike al" Thrre are several
strings % that deed. and all Of
thdtn pull backs"
what II we quit work and say we
didu't strike otlT' what stock
holder can prove whsthsr OF not
they really did strike oil Every
body of intelligence knows that 10
IL mighty hard thing 20 strike
OIL when one wants TO. but IL iH no
great trick NOT TO strike OIL II
~ IL 20 ones Interest not 10 strike
tt-tin after the Stockholders haVs
been RqueaEei.
The Great Northern OIL Company
has a lease 20 - acres nt Cnpalis
Point. signed by DR. .. q. Chase.
the owner OF the only sAuitariuni
at or near Copatis Point. lie has
been dealing with the public for %
years and hAH been well recon
tnsndrd by BradstreetH ever since
they were little boys. lie r. one
vice president Of the Great North
srn oil Company.
The Great Northern oil Company
has = lanse for leo acres from X. n.
Boyd. II is near Cupaiis Point.
and Just as good. ~ not better
Tho Great Northern also has over
1900 acres leased tn the Tenino-
Hucodn district. not FAR from Ia
coma and several tracts at Des
M0inaH Some Of our experts think
the Tenino district will be the
greatest oil district on the coast.
We also have leases In other
Washington districts. and own leo
acres in Fresno county. California.
besides other holdings in that
state. In fact. the Great North
ern owns ell laadE in two states.
eight counties and sievent dis
tricta We are bound 10 win n
anybody slrikes oil
our leaHcs and lands belong 20 all
our stockholders ALIKE. and our
our manager has no strings on the
eompany'e properties
tnn o. fully paid and non -aHaeaaH bic
shares were put into the Great
Northern OIL Ccvnps ur'H treasury
~ be sold for development pur-
poaem. II not sold. they belong TO
all shareholders alike.
Tho ihi % Of such shares AZ cents
are selling rnpiaiy-ovar hair now
sold Don't get left Tire Ten
mo district alone ought 20 make
those shares worth 80 each.
Great Northern or Company. p. O.
Box "a. once, lis Cherry street.
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-28
RAILWAYS RACE
FOR A STREET
Keen Rivalry Of Seattle Central
and City Lines.

The petition OF the Seattle city
Railway co. 10 the board Of public
works. for n permit 10 use ita fran
chise for another track on jackson
street from Occidental avenue .
Yesler way. az reported IN the Stnr
Tuesday. f. interpreted as a move
TO block the Seattle Central Railway
Co.'S plan 10 lay tracks there. The
Seattle city co. denies that the Cen
trail CO. has any right To lay tracks
fin the street.
Though the council passed the bill
to extend the franchise Of tho Cen
trail CO. for this purpose, the city
company claims the right 20 use the
ground. BY virtue Of its older fran
ehIse. To enforce this claim, ~ has
asked n permit 10 make a double
track there instead Of lie single
track.
The situation has developed y
strong spirit OF rivalry. The Cen
trail Go. 10 now endeaVoring 70 ex-
tend 80 AZ TO get into the heart Of the
business district II II controlled by
]. NJ. Frink, "Billv" White and 9TH
.ra. billy" Whites influence with
the Solid Seven IN the council II very
strong. lie IL John McGroorty's at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-28
NO DANGER DAUNTS
BUILDING LAB0RER

While workmen were tearing down
the ruins Of the Seattle public lib
rary building yesterday section Of
the roof fell. Luckily nobody was
struck. except BY flying splinteru and
small sticks. With scarcely a pause
the wOrkmen calmly resumed their
parllOus work.
Danger T. an everyday matter with
the building laborer. Whether IL Is
In rnzing or erecting buildings. his
occupation h always risky. Firrt
20 start work on the excavations and
almost last 20 leave the finished
structure. he passes tho day ia stak.
Ing his life against fate, for q lv-
ing Scarcely one large building has
been erected without the paying u
the blood tax by lahorers. They get
81 n day.
The dangers 10 which the building
lahorer f. exposed are many and var
lous II he IL working on the excav-
alton, there is always the chance Of
p cave-in, or n stone or timber fall
ing from above. or q fatal slip while
wheeling n barrow along n loose. mar
row plank.
The building laborer carries, stone.
brick. mortar and timber for the
founds tious. The "a me perlls from
him ut every step. lie runs along
his narrow, shifting RanRway, under
the dcrricka swinging huge stones
md brnrns 20 their places. some
thing may break M any moment. The
laborer may, without warning. suffer-
an accident that mutilatea and Grip
plies him for life. or his body may
be borne home 10 his family. with
nobody to mourn his untimely end
but those few and "A little circle OF
friends and fellow workmen.
When the building rises above
ground the iaborer carries M the
materials. He may have to mount
many shaky ladders bearing a bod
~ brick or mortar. He may have 10
80 up In n crude elevator which r.
liable 20 drop at any moment. Then
a mangled corpse II picked up below,
an ambulance r. cnlled-nnd work r.
promptly resumed.
At great heikhts. over planks laid
loosely across the beams or on shnk-
Inc, nimsy achffold, the building lab
orsr Reaa STEADILY ALL dsx. carving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-28
DELAY OF MAILS
UP IN CANADA
Postmaster Confirms Complaints
Chamber Of Commerce Meeting.

At yesterdays meeting % the
chamber Of cnmmsrce. after the
building plan was disposed q. a let
ter vas read IN which Postmaster
Stewart reported be has invesffI-
sied the complaint. made through
the charnhwr. that American mail was
unnecessarily delayed for fumiEa-
tion ~ Canadian officials at Hunt
inKteu. ~ G. lie found that the
complaint was Hubatnutiated. but tho
officials are acting under orders from
ottawa and there is no present pros
psrfty Of relief.
George Dorworth. attorney for the
Seattle Ei-etric Co. asked the cham
her To indnr~e the c0mpanY's plan
for n Seattie-Taeoma line - as to
aid Ia getting property owners 60 ex-
tend options for right-of-way. The
request was granted,
The following we're elected 70 mem
berahip W. a. n Barnes. J. NJ
BOYD. Albert < Breyurer. ". W
Houghton. Joeph Nadeau, J. r. PIKE
and T. L. Roberts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-28
QUEEN ANNITES.
Cr1anile for the General Improve
ment oil District.

Quesn Anne hill property owners
Tuesday night began formation % an
association 70 secure local Improve
Hents N that section. About 50 per-
snns uere preeenf Chas. r. Crane
u4s made chairman and John ".
Rabefts secretary. TIE following
rtn were selected as a COMMITTEES
81 permanent organization. ]. W.
else. + Shorrock. John ". Roberts.
AnEus W Young +. r. Butteruorth.
y. p. Harper. j. q. McPhss- The
association may - Incorporated
Resolutions declaring that IL was
tina far the Seattle Electric Co. 70
fut dogble tracks on Queen Anne
avenue. were adopted. Ehey viii
= transmitted 70 the company. The
SLOWING con wittce was appointed
u confer with the city council and
teard q public works regar6ing
street inproN ments on the Queen
AEHe Eecfions II. K. elise. II. A.
Hzxer. Geo. nanWorfh. g. ~. Austin.
] 2. KILLER r. r. simpson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-28

torney IN matters % muieipal irEir-
iatlon.
The Haattte city Railway IL At
present IN the hand OF a receiver. A.
=. Haas. IL operates una~r n -
year franchise. granted thr~~ years
ago. The company ~ obligated ~
tfk franchise 20 permit the Use Of
its tracks IN the disputed territory
on payment 90 rehHnnahls cotnpgns
alton. q 30 agreed upon by the tNo
parties. nnsd 5y arbitration. or adj
tusfcd by the courts. The Seattle
city ca. Rays ~ has no objection n
the Central Co, running cars over
the tracks. provided reasonable COM
pensafinn ~ maze. hut objects 70 pr
hitting more tracks 20 bs laid in the
street
n - rumarwf that the Seattle Elsc-
trie CO. IL considering the purchase
81 the Seattle city Co, hat no auth
orination % the story has been OBJ
tanned.