davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
To FIGHT
DISEASE
Board OF Health viii Take
the Matter OF Stamping
Out Contagion

The suggestion made by the Star
laat Monday as TO one way Of aid.
IND this health department ia It's
work of stamping oug Contagious al.
seasea. 10 20 be discussed fully by
the board u health. The matter viii
be brought az b. ths health officer
at the neat meeting.
The suggestion. In brief. was that
every regularly licensed physician
ia Seattle shall bs made member
Of the board 81 health. In 10 far as
looking after contagious diseases is
concerned, and that each shall serve
without pay Further. each shall
be given pawer 20 Immediately de-
clare a guaranttns on house con-
tanning a victim 81 contAgion.
The advantages ~ such a law are
easily seen. Every physician who
comes In contact with coutagiou in
hls daily practice could then eatAb.
Itch Mt once = quarAutine. and save
q Krpat amount Of time that u con-
stunned In reporting the case through
the regular channels The liability
% sgpeHlna others 20 tire disease
would then be decreased materially
The physician 90 establishing a
auaransine would % csugNe 30 r.quir.
"a 20 report u TO the regular health
officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

The local =. =. and N. cannery
people ignore the claims OF the
fishermen and deny that there liz n
strike. That their cannery has been
shut down almost continually this
week. Is sufficient evidence i'm itself
that they have been seriously af.
fected by IL. IA this establishment
engages a large force OF Vhinsmen
and these are necessarily idle during
the strike. Il IL apparent that they
VIII have TO soon come 10 some
terms II Is certainly losing prop-
osltion for the company to pay
Cinnamon TO pack salmon when the
salmon cannot be obtained
Tsooms ogsn' Demands
II Is stated that the Tacoma fish
dealers. taking advantage Of the
strike here, have granted the de-
mands OF the fishermen and are Sc.
curing all the fish. As the SEEMING
outfits are now working near Ia
coma at Glg harhor and steilaeoom.
Il Is too their advantage TO sell their
catch In that city. Water front men
claim that the strike viii be of short
duration, as the companies viii eth
err come 10 the terms OF the men or
settle the dispute by arbitration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
FISHERMEN'S STRIKE.
Salmon Catchers Refuse to Supply Seattle Dealers Unless
Big Increase Is Forthcoming

The strike situation among the To-
cal fishermen remains unchanged.
This morning the only aRlmon re-
ceived on the water front were "A
few brought In by giIl-netters and a
shipment from Vashon island by the
steamer Clara Brown,
There Il not n seine out today this
side Of Everett The men who were
fishing yesterday IN ignorance Of the
strike. Joined the strikers today. The
latter are united and defiant. claim
ing that they will not go back 20
work until their demands are grant
ed by the dealers. The demands Of
the fishermen remain the same.
They ask 10 cents apiece for all
salmon delivered. This 10 an nd-
vance Of cents on eannery pricca.
1t IL also a raise Of cents on the
regular price Of silver salmon, and
OF 10 cents on dog salmon.
paa rfs hae hopo
The price Is expected to rise in n
few days. So far the dealers have
held II down, hoping that the mon
would return 20 work, II they do
not do so within n day or two. the
price IL bound 90 go up. In the case
Of the flahermaen's demands being
granted, the prices will advance any
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
SALOONS ON
Pike STREET
For a Time, at Least. No More
Liquor Places Will Be Allowed

The refusal Of the city council
20 grant oLeary a Stuart license
for Pike street saloon. recalls sone
Interesting facts.
-Four months ago James Gregg. a
PIKE street merchant. al the corner
OF Fourth avenue and Pike street.
was forced 10 vacnte his store "a
make room for saloon SO strong.
however. was the sentiment OF Pike
street merchants against any more
liquor places on their street. that a
petition ombodying their objections.
was sent 60 the council.
Since that time the fight has been
going on quietly but perElstently.
O'Leary q Stuart have used their ut
most influence 70 gain their point and
~ sure were they OF getting n license
lost night that many of the saloon
fixtures had already been placed in
the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

already arraying their forces against
ono another In anticipation OF con-
ventions and elections In 1909. on
this occasion the legislature will be
elected which will decide the fight.
The newest aspirant az least 20
say certain politicians. who claim to
be on the inside. il Samuel I'M,
aon-ln-iaw Of President nm Of the
Great Northern. MFR. Hlil ia presl-
dent Of the Seattle Gas a Electric
Co. and has within the last three
months announced his intention Of
locating In Seattle. The argument
advanced BY those who say Mr.. mn
viii make the race Is that In the u.
=. senate he could do valuabla work
In the interests Of Mr. Hilrs rnii-
way schemes and for Seattle. The
statement that SIR. I'm win run il
stili In the whisper" stage and
politicians are watching carefully
for further Indications on the part OF
that gentleman and his friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

x.sufNGToN. u. c.. Oct. So
.,..'-ai sehley resumed the stand
49, a. the third day Of his cross
sxansaaiion.
g "a no vessel passed In or out
as,saxo or Cisnfuegos during the
ss<ssrN but that one succeeded IN
80 through on the north coast.
Is ala that he delayed the recon
.,s.snes Of May 81 because he had
hss eoailng.
Wesn asked What the purpose OF
~ rreonnelsAnee Of May 81 was, he
~ /. was merely 20 develop the
ats He bad the heaviest guns al
..esea Al the Gotten. and the New or.
s 80. va TO IRE at the forts. He had
lssn instructed 30 50 IN 60 range
y 100 wards. and not 10 expose his
airs 20 the TIRE q shore batteries.
~ hAd felt that only TIE strongest
~IltAry necessity would induce him
= risk sustaining loss that would
maks the fleet inferior numerically
a the spanlards. and creating the
s.ng.r NJ the enemy coming out and
attacking the Americans with results
raj might have hsen disastrous.
In MS Judgment. 70 develop the
tnrfs was sufficient. The spanish
Airs couldn't gr, away, and never
did get away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
OBJECT To
FRANCHISE
Ballard Councilmen Again
Turn Down Electric Com.
pany's Proposition

A lively session Of Billiards. city
council was hsid last night. The
fifty-year franchise asked for by
the Seattle Electric Co. was not
granted. and the whole matter
stands as unsettled az ever. A com
municatlon from Manager Dgckin-
Hon, stating the eompany'a views in
regard 20 the matter, was read BY
er superintendent Of Lights aud
Water Lord Tho route proposed
By Mr.. Dickinson. which has en-
countered 80 much opposition. il az
follows The present line viii be
continued up Third avenue 90 Polk
street, and the proposed line from
Fremont w4l enter Ballard at C
street. proceed up G street 10 Rail-
read avenue, and up Railroad ave-
rue 10 Polk street. The terminals.
over half mile apart, viii be con-
nectcd In about four years"
The bond Of G. r. Dlil. the new
water superintendent, was accepted.
Many minor Bills were approved and
also some ordinances regulating tax
levies Provisions were made for n
new pound alxW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

her arms. begging from saloon 10 sa-
loon for drinks. aroused the interest
cd pity ~ people on the main
thoroughfares here this afternoon.
The woman soon became 80 intoxi-
Gated that she was arrested.
AZ police headquarters she eH-
planned that her husband had gone
on drunk and che proposed 20 get
even with him. She told the officers
that 1900 was hidden under the car
pet In her room. The money wai
found.
From the child II was learend that
the woman IN from whhtcom. The
little one said she had tried 10 STOP
mamma from drinking but could not
The woman'H name could not b.
learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
SALMON AND
cinnamon
A Big Cargo Of Both Brought Down
on Steamer Nelson

The steamer Chas. Nelson. Capt.
schage. arrived from the Southeast j.
err canning stations yesterday.
She had 1000 cases Of salmon
aboard. In addition she had 600
tons ~ concentrated. which viii be
shipped on 10 the Taeoma sngelter.
The ~ passengers that made the
trip were eannery employees. 81 OF
them being Chinese. J. l.. Carlson.
manager % the TAku Packing Co.
and at one time chief owner. and
q. Nelson, superintendent Of the Yems
bay rannrfy. were well known pas
nenSerH. l.. G. Spear 81 the Olympic
Mining CO.. with his bride. made the
trip on the Nelson, u. Doty and Is
y Smith Of the Rice Fisheries Co.
with their families. came down after
spending the summer at QuRdra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

When the body Of pretty Is-year-
- Ana Miners was laid 10 rest in
: q N Lake View cemetery yester-
~ morning the closing chapter was
s-oea 70 most sad career. II Is n
aase story from Heatue'a tenderioin
sMIflct Another one 10 add 10 the
alFeady long list.
The circumstances purvoundtn0
NJ downfall Of the young girl are
- enough and only ~ 10 prove 10
,ws, IN 'oN methods men In this city
~,n resort IN order that their evil
800 M , be carried out. In This in
s,anes' however, the hand of death
prayed part and cauxh, sha Young
xlctim IN is cod ernbrscs 49,, 80
fhe had launched out a. 49, .,., ~
hfe OF shame. puo''0
The Beginning
The story IL q most nss..,,. 49,.
sexeral months ago a vo,rg -,
lsa' ner home IN San Fraro'sps 80
parents were poor, and rbs 49,.
~ 70 shift for herself caraa - :
e.ue- She believed that ana co,,,e
san work here BY which shs ,,. $500
-, ,p'e ~ earn a good living Tor -,
~ ana thus relieve her parents =,
~ burden Of caring for her. "
won her arrival here ne t.,
sssnployment For several mon 1'1.
sa ~ struggled along and By close ~,
s vas able % provide hersnls .l ~
a, sng ana occasionally send = Nv, 's'
ss s,,Nfs % her mother ana father -. y,
hs., whom me wen knse ~. ~
So ss''ng hard time to ~ ., msls
wv to'led for weeks ana s a.ols.
' ',ss tired and dise,,,, nnal y
Ire, a.'sa out 70 seek what a. !. J, geo,
- we're the pleasures u M ''A' an
NJ b crmps.iese
yo,, NV mad unfortunately met s.,,...
ves men Of unsayory ebs,a ,slal
W. While she worked she M ,a .... .
q asr evenings IN so,a spsh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

CINCINNATI o.. Oct. so.--It ia
expected that the board Of bishops
win ratify the proposition 10 ea,ab-
iish a great Methodist college some
where In Oklahoma. This 10 tho en-
terins wedge In an effort 10 brins
together the north and south wings
Of the church. which have been sep
arated aimee the war BY sectional
differences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

detached engine on the Long Island
railroad and smashed.
-Four OF the passengers. including
Fournier, were badly injured.
Two Of the injured. A. a. Batehcl-
der. Of the New York Journal. and
Y. II. Fullerton, passenger agent oi
the Long Island railroad. are prob,
ably fatally hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

with them. II IL said that one in
particular poisoned her young mind
with stories OF wealth and luxury.
and how she could earn enough
money to keep her for life. She had
but 10 follow out his instructions.
At first the young girl shuddered
az the very thought 81 what her male
companion had suggested. She cried
and told him that Il would break her
parents hearts. However, ahe con-
tinued 20 seek pleasure in the COM
pany Of the men abe had met, and
within a brief time she began 10 re-
alize that she had been ruined.
She Wouia shsn Evil
II was at this time that Ada Min
ers determined 10 shun all evil and
for nearly three days the poor girl
wandered about the streets Of Seat
tie. She was hungry. FOR nhe had
spent her last cent. One afternoon
she met a man with whom shn had
been acquainted In San Fran
cisco. TO him she told her story. lie
gave her several dollars Finally
suffering compelled her 10 appeal 10
one Of the officers Of a local charit-
able organization for aid. He d.
rected her to physician who would
give her medical aid. Her condition
was serious. for the was TO be-
come mother She did not go 10
physician and little did she realize
that she was committing suicide.
~ Onl p1srrs
Two days later she ,vas induced to
enter a resort on Washington street
conducted by a woman known 10 =
police an Lila Young She went 20
the house on "wednesday. October
%. She was a corpse two days later.
Upon her arrival at the house she
complained of being sick. a physI-
clan WAS summoned and the follow
Ing day she was removed 10 the
j Monod hospital on First avenue. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

Black peau dc Sole silk. the
quality that always brings 81. go
yard, Anniversary price .0Sc
Fancy Silks for Waists. etc.
worth $3.50 to sl,7h yard; An
niNersary price Csc
Black CheVlot, 56-in., extra
heavy, our $3.50 yard quality.
anniversary price ......... SDc
Rainy Day Materials, 66-in., the
$500 grade. In oxford, tans and
browns, no lining required: An
nlversary price. yard ..RI.25
The Corset Department has
doubled during the past year;
the American French model.
from 800 20 $3.50: for this sale
we have a special lot, worth up
TO Sl'fe. AT .................o use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

Loyal lodge. l. O. q. r.. which
meets in the New York block. held a
very successful meeting last even.
ms. when Is candidates were lnltiat.
cd. A large number Of members
were present on the occasion. The
election OF officers for the ensuing
term took place. and Mr. A. w. Con-
rad was unanimously elected Chief
Tsnfriar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

Mems Heavy Fleeced shirt and
Drawers. a regular l5c line. An
niversary price. each .... aye
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose;
our regular 25c quality. Ami
Versary price =. q. q. ri. .'loc
our MILLINERY DEPART
MFNT Is one of the great sue
cesses OK this season.
Black Turbans, short back, long
in front very swell shapes. vel
vet and satin trimmed Anni-
versary price, $3.50 TO $3.50
n cut Of from $500 TO A.0o.
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART
MENT Is also attracting many.
owing to the extremely low price
on desirable garments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
Buried by Classmates

Some thirty Of his classmates. IN
their neat uniforms. from the colleg,
OF Our Lady Of Lourdes. South Park
attended the funeral Of little Charles
Henry Daniels yesterday. They
marched IN a body from the under.
taking pnrlors OF Collins. sherman
Foley Co. 10 the Sacred Heart church
where requiem mass WAS celebrated
Tho remains were inferred at Cal
vary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
EXPERT FOURNIER WRECKS
His AUTOMOBILE
A FATAL SMASH-UP
Batehsider Of the "Journa Seriously Hurt-Flvs 9th
era Badly inIured-struck by an Engine

WESTnuRY. l.. l.. oct. so.--tienry
Fournier, the French chauffeur. who
has recently made some startling
speed records with the automobile
came to grief here today when the
machine he was steering. and which
contained ave passengers beside him
self. was struck at a crossing by q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
MOLDERS GOING BACK
Machine Shops Receive Small Complement Old
Hands VIII Never Return--Machinlsts Position
Remains Unchanged

Fiesy Iron works. I. Pacific Iroa
works. 1.
mashisis,s Net Aasetse
The situation Of the mzehinlsts'
strike IL not affected by the move
Of tho Fnogderp. The faarhinisfs hold
stsadfassiy 60 their position. and are
not willing 20 return 60 work with.
out soms concession on the part II
the manufacturers
The mnchinists situation u near
Ing a crisis. and an important move
may be looked for before the end o.
this week
The aiseksmiths
The striking blacksmiths viii not
return Go work on the terms that
existed prior 90 the strike. This was
decided ~ meeting held IRst night.
when every man sustained the POSI-
ton Of the union and voted 10 remain
out
TACOMA. Oct. 7o.--The molders
OF Tacoma. who have been striking
for an eikht-hour day since last
June. returned 10 work today AZ the
wages In force At the beginning Of
the strike
Striking hlacksmiths also returned
70 work without concessions from
their employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
PRICES THAT ATTRACT

Ladies All Wool Heavy storm
Skirts with stitched facing in
tan, Oxford and brown, worth
$500. Anniversary price $3.50
Children's Golf Capes in green.
blue and tan, with plaid hood
trimmed with gilt braid, worth
S.OO. Anniversary price $2..5
ART DEPARTMENT.
A display of all the latest nov
elites, including Pillows. Picture
Frames in Embroidery. Point
Lace, Rattenberg, etc. Classes
are being formed. Expert in
ostruotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
ANOTHER
BIENNIAL

CLEVELAND. o. oct. so.-The six
teeuth biennial conference 81 the In
ternationai Board OF womens and
Young womens Christian asHocia
ton began here today
Delegates are present from all over
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
POSTPONED
The Diekinson-Polioe Investigation
Again Set Over

The civii service investigation OF
the charges made by Geo. W Dick
inson against certain members OF
the police department, relative to the
alleged brutal treatment OF his son
and two nephews, will not be con-
tinued Friday night. as announced.
Jailer Corning, who Is an important
Witness. viii not be able to attend.
and the Investigation had TO be post
poned indefinitely II may be fin
lshed one week from Friday night
provided Mr.. Corning RECEIVERS health
by that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
DEFENSE
U. S. Harbors Can Re-
ueI Naval Attack

WASHINGTON, -. c.. Oct ~
M annual report Of Gen. Gillespie,
sAlss Of engineers. was issued today.
ne report contains. among other
thlnxs. river and harbor estimates
lor 10 year ending June %. ige1
Erxrexatink IN round numbers SO.
Na.eaa.
Discussing coast fortihcations. Gen
Gillespie declares that today the =
p<ineGpal harburs OF the United
Bates have q sufficient number 81
hsavy guns and mortars. mounted,
b rake an effective defense agains,
xnavai attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
TALKING OF
new HOTEL
A Four-Story Structure to Be
Built on Second Ave.
South

Another new modern hotel IL talk
ed of for Seattle. THIS one. II IL said.
viii be located on Second avenue
south, opposite the site OF the Moses
block. which waa sold some time ago.
The site was recently sold 90 G.
Hyde. u Deer Lodge. Mont He. act
inE for a number ~ capitalists. Will
start % work within a short time
on the hotel which will be four
stories In height and Will he built en-
ureiy OF brick. stone and steel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
ANNEXATION

LONDON. Oct so.--The Times to-
tzy prints constantinople dispatch
which states that the Turkish am
taszaaeF at ~. Petersburg has In
feFnkd the porte Of Turkey that the
az1<zation Of Crsfe by Greece In
hninent and inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
TWO SCENES FROM
"LIFE'S OTHER SIDE
An Unknown Degenerate Kills HIMSELF
Unknown Woman Gets Drunk

TACOMA. oct so.--The body Of an
unknown man. bearing unnistnkRbie
evidences OF dcgeneracy, was found
IN a barn In the north end OF the city
today.
He had committed suicide by taxi
Ing carbolio acid.
While no clue 20 the mans idenii-
~ has been found he IL believed TO
have been the Same individual that
has been terroriklng women aud little
girls In that part % the city for the
last week or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
RED PAINT

PLYMOUTH. wis. Oct. s0.--Her,
man noeher. a shoemaker. was glvet
coat ~ red paint yesterday by ia
dlgnAnt citizens for expressing sym.
patty with cxolgosx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
EVEN MONEY
ON SETH Low

NEW YORK. Oct so.--Bsttsrs In
Wall street now think the chances Of
Seth Low TO become mayor are Inn
proved. All the betting this Enora-
ing IL even money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
And Then She Died

On Friday she Huccumbed 10 the
shock. As the remains were not
claimed By friends they were remov-
ed TO Bonney & Stewards undertak-
ing parlors. Before dying the glrl
had Informed the intending phyai-
clans that she had parents III San
Francisco. They were communicat.
ed with. but they replied that they
were In too poor circumstances "a
defray the expenses OF their daugh-
ter'H burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
SAMUEL HILL
FOR SENATOR
II His Candidacy Becomes
Sure, There VIII Be
HustIing

A whisper regarding the next fighi
for the United States senatorship for
this state IL heard In local politics
Al the present time theirs are two
announced candidates for thr once.
Wilson and AnkwnY and they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

was seen by those In attendance
that an operation was necessary to
save the young girls life. II was
performed by two Seattle physicians
The awful truth then came 70 light.
The girl was found TO be In a dying
condition, and BY her own hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
BRITISH WIN
VICTORIES

LONDON. Oct. 3os--I.ord Kitchener
vports that Col Byng has captured
two asid comets and - Beers and
that Col. Fortescue has had a run
Mig 1ght with Muiier's commando.
M Beers In the latter fight lost four
Killed and 81 captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
She Was q Pretty Girl

The remains were embalmed and
yesterday given n respectable burial
In Lake View cemetery. There were
no mourners or pallbearers. The
body was placed in It's last resting
place by the cemetery attendants.
Ada Miners. for that was her true
name, was a handsome girl Her
features were perfect. She had large
blue eyes and brown hair In fact
the undertakers say she was tho
most beautiful corpse that had been
In the morRue for months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
METHODIST
COLLEGE

CINCINNATI O.. oct. so.--rhs
board OF bishops of the Methodist
Epieopal church. practically eonati-
tusing tho governing power Of the
church. convened hers today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
A BAD FALL

SANDS POINT. l. l.. Oct. 10
Rourke Cochran. who was Injured b,
being thrown from hls horse yester.
day. Is much Improved to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

TACOMA. oct, aoe~Thc spectacle
OF a well dressed. refined looking
young woman with child In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

A number of the striking moiders
rssurned 10 their former employers
this morning on terms stated In
yesterdays star. with the exception
that the men win work IS hours per
week instead Of 80 hours. but With
the same wage per hour that was
paid prior 10 the strike.
No great number returned this
morning Less than one half Of the
striking moldsrs reported. but the
number viii probably increase with
In n week.
viii Never Rstsra
All Of ths old men. however. will
not return 90 their former Seattle
bosses. Some are Dissatisfied with
the slight concession made by the
Metal Trades association. ana many
have left Seattle and are engaged In
cities where a s-nins work day IL
observed.
Tao Number That Rstgrrsd
Following II the number Of strik-
ing molders that returned to the
several shops this niornins Vulcan
Iron works. q. Washington Iron
works, 10. Moran Bros. Co. .. Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

Had II not been that the under
takers gave her burial she would
have found last resting place In the
potter's field. n Is but another
frightfui example Of the dangers
besstting young girls IN Seattle who
are without home or friends.