davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-21

by so years of organization and expert
ence, these extremists clamor for
legislation that is not less than fanat-
ical, and, If enacted, dangerous, ulti-
mately to the American ideals of gov
eminent and liberty.
Judge Amidon of the United States
district court, speaking in court last
Saturday, said some things which de-
serve the careful reading of all who
are considering the problem under
discussion. He came to this eminent
ly sane conclusion:
III our laws are insufficient now to
deal with such matters, as they seem
to be, they will have to be amended,
or new laws adopted. But those laws
when they are framed, will be laws
consistent with the principles of civil
liberty upon which our country is
founded. We shall find our remedy
for anarchy to be an American remedy
ana not foreign remedy. We certain
ly shall not find it in any method of
violence"
Is there then nothing to be done? Is
there no legislation required? AS
suredly there is. Our laws relating to
the Indictment to such crime as that
of CZOlgOsz must be made more dras-
tic. 1t is manifestly reasonable to pun
G nf
crimes as well as the wretch that
strikes the blow Public exhortation
to the promotion of political decisions
by arson and assassination can UNI
doubtedly be suppressed. If there
had been some means of REFRESHING
Emma Goldman the words that fired
CzOlgOsz to murder President McKin-
ley might never have been dropped in
to his receptive mind. While we must
be careful abount furnishing the ex-
preston Of an opinion, we can safely
punish or restrain the man who adj
vOcates crime as means of advanc-
ing this purpose the potential assas
sin may be apprehended and confined
sugges ion that may prove valuable
is that the advocate OF assassination
as political factor shall. by the
same token. be adjudged insane and
placed under permanent restraint
AS Judge Amidon says. We have got
to find successful American way of
dealing with anarchy. The useless ana
positively harmful methods of Euro
pean despotism will not do better here
than In their home. AS long as there
is among our 100000 people one
man who has murder of the president
| in his heart, the presidents life is in
jeopardy. The problem is how to get
rid Of that type Of man and prevent
his recurrence. Measures must be
taken that will strike deeper than
laws. They involve a publication OF
national life. universal strengthen
ing of the spirit of law and order, the
suppression of the vicious through
the substitution of the good, the i'm
provement of public education to the
end of better character building ana
the purging of the lynch law spirit
which is merely another manifestation
in the mob of the same idea that
dominated the individual Czolgosz.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-21
Partial Satisfaction.

The man who hod rocked the boat
and turned it bottom upward was
clinging desperately to its slippery
keel.
Half an hour passed away.
Il can't hold on any longer" he
gasped.
Then suppose you let yourself
down and wade out" suggested the
other man. who had been standing on
the ground all the time and appar-
emily struggling to keep his head
above water. ITS only about four
and a half feet deep here-I am sorry
to say"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-21
By the Skin of His Teeth,

"A friend of mine. sir" said the big,
Two listed man at the summer resort,
tells me he heard you say. that ]
didn't see any sea serpent and that
it was all in my mind. want to know
if that's true"
Even then the self possession of the
college bred man did not forsake him.
"Your friend" he replied. has sin
gularly misquoted me. What said
was that the sea serpent you saw
was purely subjective"
That's different" said the other.
Shake"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-21
A Sarcastic Thrust.

81 see that some of those Newport
people have ben giving party for
dogs DID you ever hear of such
beastly nonsenes?"
whats the matter with you? Are
you jealous because you weren't in
vited?"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-21
Did What She Could.

Eyes, the new girl helped us remem-
Der our crystal wedding anniversary"
IN what way?'
"She broke seven tumblers and a
cut glass berry dish"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-21

New Jersey has been called the
Garden State" from the fact that
large proportion of the farming land
in its boundaries is given up to grow
ing vegetables for the markets of
New York and Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

AGENTS, RENT LISTS.
PARAMOUNT Ave. 5s73-Six rooms. icebox.
shades. screens. gas fixtures. hot-water heat fur
nished: must be seen to be appreciated.
n. q. WOOD. ?5 Chestnut st.
GARFIELD Ave. 5s2-Elegant three-room
nat. fine bath. etc: rent only 81
n. s WOOD. sl5 Chestnut 81.
THERESA. Ave. 9ls-Six- rooms: bath. jan!tor
service. all conveniences: 81. 50.
n. 8. WOOD. s5 Chestnut st.
MAPLE Ave. els4-Fine restaurant location;
40. n. 8. FOOD. SIS Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Papin & Tontrup.

$50 Chestnut ST.
DWELLINGS.
III ~ Gh.s.nu.; lor'-..ss 10, bath .--...z ,.
frame -. ..-.-.E
FLATS AND ROOMS.
s03 Lindell ave. T. sos Carr, Dr., NJ. q
~ ). 18Th. si:ss." & iisisas lT s!sdis ST. IT, H. T.: Ii
SW Carr. ar. H.. I'll Cedar st.. 2r."
STORES AND OFFICES.
% %. store. siN. y. cor. 18th and
30a-6 n. I'd. ) floors % Pine, z-st. hide
c6 8. 9Th. 4r., 1n.... 100xlO9, for m{e
3f11 Olive, store .....E purposes -
lZis zine. store 4 .r. - 1S {. Fourth. large
lVi o.. 18th. z-story store & basement -.
building -. 49,. 5 t02 s. Leyee. srs.orv
1908 n. B'way. office. building ...N a
stable. yard -. 1tH Biddle It. store
IDS Biddle, store 80. and bake shon *
los n. 18th. store :. 10 31H Olive It., store Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
FOR RENT.
E. G. R0WSE,
900 CHESTNUT S1AEET,

DWELLINGS.
Sill Lucas ave, 2-story stone front; IA
rooms: ali c1nveniences.-..-........Ss. %
b3 Clark ave-, s-story brick. > rooms....... 600
'' rooms: large side yard; furnace..... ESQ
1851 bremen ave, 3-story brick, S rooms;
all coaveni.nces 1000
ss Benton St, 7-stofy brick. 8 rooms...... 17.O
ID a Evfne ave. s-room 3-story brick..,... 1900
ROOMS AND FLATS.
no Olive st.. rooms: see Janitor.--...3 to 1000
,7l9 Manchester ave-. 4 rooms. I'd hoor...... 1000
7sn MORAN St. 8 rooms. 1st Moor ........... 1000
n; * je6erpon ave-, nat Of ) rooms, I'd
moor: bath and cIoset ....-.......... 500
SIS s. second st., Q front rooms. ID noor..... 500
1HV7 0ratiot 1T. 2 rooms; ID moor ...--..... .5.uJ
$iO N, Ninth St, rear, J rooms. "a nOor..... 5.T
so Monteomery St. : rooms. "a hoor........ 400
5inl s. Main IT.. . rooms. "a aoor...-.... 100
SToRES AND OFF1CES
~ N. Main St. l-story business house;
600 s. Seventh St. corner. ID and ID noors:
III a Third st.. eth and sth floors: 2s1ioo
~ Pine 81. suitable FOR store or ofnce..... 500
1,i0 n Third st.. store. 20. %
an. Lvee, store. $50
l1oE N. Third s.. nice office rooms on ID
and I'd fioors to 1900
1S n rStr6 81. rooms on ID foor......... 500
HA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.,

II n. SEVENTH sT.-BorH PHONES.
DWELLINGS.
1aA Delmar ave-. 10 81. %
5NS Vernon ave. 9 rooms, modern; yard. IS. 90
1915 Irving place. s rooms. ................ .1.o
SOS Geraldine. +room brick cottage.-...... 400
il2I Morrison ave. IL rooms; furnace........ a 90
81 s. Sixteenth St, II rooms 500
6s5s Old Manchester road. Z rooms........... 1S.c0
,sssa Page. Z rooms. furnace. axtures...... 21.oo
llcS Castleman, 4 rooms, first floor, bath. 1890
1855 Evans ave-, Z rooms, bsth. first hoor.... ls.0a
75Sls Rayard, 4 rooms. second floor. .......... 1909
ss61A Cozens. 3 rooms. second noor.......... 800
ROOMS.
ia n. Sixth st.. 4 rooms. third noor...... coca
2lis Cnouteau, 2 rooms. 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

northwest localities: street and s3dewank IN. =.
. stories and aefie . rooms and reception hsii:
fruit trees: strictly modern: lot axfH: fes1ss n
suit. - ec5nin fSr qstek n1le6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
RUTLEDCE & FITZPATRICK REALTY CO.,
=. TT CHESTNUT ST.
FOR RENT.

DWEI1lN0S.
1ll5-17 Pine st.. I'd and Sd floors; II rooms.
1914 sro Ssans 10 rooms; key at house s,.Ss
Kings highway and Pine St, large stone
hcuse. IL rooms: fine location...-...... ..
los1 Leonard ave., = rooms; large yard and
stable $500
2210 Biddle st.. s rooms and large stable;
key next Goor west &c 60
246-4SA Lafayette ave-. 9 rooms ............ 32.So
IA Lafayette ave-, 8 rooms .......-.-...... 5000
81 Cardinal ave. s rooms ................. E.5D
1873 n Garrison ave-. 8 rooms ....----.-.-.. 25.ol
Z.55 Geyer ave, s rooms I'D
SSs Morgan St, 6 rooms .-..-.-..-...-.. 300
1896 North Market St. 3 rooms and BATH. l2.gi
221 n. Tenth ST., 1 rooms ..-.--.......... 1870
Is s. Spring ave. s rooms and reception
ssA Won Vessen ave, 10 rooms, detached:
will make any needed repairs: key at
5542 Won Versen ave ..............-... 500
5il9 Deln,ar ave. 10 rooms. nicely fur
nished: hot-water heat .....-......... s. o.
1913 Washington ave-, s rooms; detached
house .-........... ..........-........ $50,
A
4es0A Easton ave-. 5 rooms anI bath; steam
ss,s7I Glasgow ave. , rooms and water. '
2a5s s. Ninth ST.. 8 rooms .................... lz.eo
40ssA Olive st. 5 rooms and bath; vacant
.sss olive oftSee st.. : rooms. ID door 9 9.g
hath 49,. I7.so
sl27 Clark ave. I'd floor, s rooms and bath. lI.U
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
AGENTS. RENT LISTS. AGENTS RENT LISTS.
Mercantile Trust Co..,
EIGHTH AND LOCUST.
FALL RENT LIST.

Each week sees Il great change in Or rent lst-many houses. fats an
buildings rented and a few additions. Our list is gradually dyinlnng-tt
choice throughout the city is becoming mere and more limited. So do not d
lay, but get settled while there ire still a few suitable places.
If of our houses seen Il bit out IF repair, tell us-we will probably b
able to fix it up for you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
SIX HOUSES
At REATSAcalFlcE

13ss-ss-8-ss-s0 and f2 Glasgow ave-, near Cas-.
ave: .ix rooms in each house; constantly rented.
lot is1xt5:. good neiKhborhood: rent 1.0e9 pef
annum: price 5000: cne-fouTth cash: balance on
HENRY 4HIEMENZ. JR. 81 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
KELLEY & CO.,
1ii3 CHESTNUT ST.


ascs Madison St. . rooms w.
~; Montrofe ave-. rooms; bath, etc.,. 10
Modern Groom house. H-foot lot, in West
End. 80. 5000
FLATS.
.esO Sheridan, I rooms. bath ana ". c.. ls.r5
Si1 Brantner. . rooms. lst noor ........ II 90
115l MISSISSIPPI. Groom mai, all conven $3.50. 1870
3SS Llndeil ave-, 5 rooms and bsth....... 300
ROOMS.
re s. seventh St: : rooms, ID door ....... 100,
1907 Benton S., rooms. d 6oor ............ SOD
z1s Mills f.. 5 rooms. lst floor ......... 10
1854 La SAiIe.S tooms. lf h0or ......... SD
7s1i Laclese. , roems.~ :.-.........- 1870
1ses Car st.. store and . rooms ........ so.os
71 n. Eleventn y. nice store ........... $500
Il? ~ Eeyentn u. Az stoFe ....... no
& !. Ih1r0 A-. COZ. Nasket, Offices ...... 500
30 8. Iweiftn y. : storea ..-.....-.... H.0
wHOLksALE HOUSE.
lau and 190 L1ceo ave, $stoey building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29
TO DISCUSS
BOULEVARDS
Next Friday Evening All These Mat.
ters Will Be Heard

on next Friday evening. In the
council chamber, ths street commit
zee viii meet 90 consider boulevard
matters. The North ard South Shore
houisvardA are 90 eoure up under a
Petition from prOpcty owners. ask .
Ing that the bill recently passed 10
construct thTm. be repealed.
The street committee last night
recommended the passage 81 an ord
nance 10 that tho Westlakc bouie-
ward matter could Be gotten In the
superior court. In order that accur-
ate estimates OF the cost 81 the pro-
posed Improvement might be receiv-
Cd. Upon motion Of Councilman
crichton " wac re.referred % the
committee. which viii discuss Il Fri
day night. The boulevard ia quca-
ton IL the extension Of WsHtlake
avenue from Denny way 10 Fourth
and Pine streets
The third boulevard matter II the
petition Of university residents for
q trunk sewer and boulevard con-
Meeting Fremont and f.atona.
Chairman Auld0on has invited all
councilman and property owners In
terewted 90 be present and Join I'm
the discussion Of the various quss-
lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29
MOLDERS MAY RETURN
TO WORK DURING week
Letter From Metal Trades Association Explaining lis Posi-
Meeting Of Ironworkers This Afternoon-MoIders
Position on the Matter Cannot Yet Be Stated

az meetings 81 the moldcrs held 10
che cities Of Seattle and Tacoma.
they have agreed 10 return 10 work
In the various shops in both seattle
and Tacuma- which are the only
town now affected hy the strike
upon the same terms and conditions
as IN effect at the time they went
out on strike. and without any con.
ccsslcn on the part 81 shop-own-
crs. the shon owners AGREEING only
90 take back such ~ their former
employees as they now have positions
FOR, and making no surrender OF any
% thr rights for which they have
been coutending FOR the past five
months.
1T h agreed on the part % the men
that they win return 10 work on
"Wednesday morning. Oct. so. ON the
above conditions.
We are also reliably informed that
the biackSmithF have decided 20 ~.
turn 10 work az the same sifne and
without concessions ON the part Of
tho shop owners. Yours truly.
IF. w. MITCHELL. See,
Pacific Coast Metal Trades As
ISOLATION, District og Washington. :"
Though q Il stated IN the above
terms that the molders will return 20
work tomorrow. II h given out. tina,
they viii be unable 20 do 80 until a
later day. or after meeting Of the
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

SERVICE
Pacific Coast Co. will Prob
ably Arrange One With
San Francisco

The steamship Senator. which r..
turned from Nome sunday. VIII
IN all probability. go on the San
Francisco run for the winter. Nego-
tintiong are now In progress which
WA settle the matter in q faw days
II has been already determined that
the Queen, when she returns. VIII be
fitted up for this run. She viii take
the place 81 the Walln Walin. The
latter viii be stripped and converted
into "a freight carrier This arrange
ment VIII give the Pacific Coast 60
a service OF -four fast steamers be-
tween this city and the California
metropolis. The four boats VIII b.
the uunmtllla, city 81 puebia. Queer
ana Senator, With four such steam
era they should be able 10 establish
a three Or four day service something
better than Seattle has ever had be.
fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29
AFTER THE
ELECTRIC
COMP ANY
Protest Against Widening Fifteenth
Avenue, or Placing Poles In
Parking Strips

Routine business OF the council
street committee VIII be transacted
next Friday afternoon. as that night
has been set aside entirely Tor bOule-
ward matters. One question % come
up Friday IL the protest Of q. 8.
Attorney W. X. Gay against the
passage Of any law widening Fir
teenth avenue or placing poles in the
parking strips. He says the Seattle
Electric Co.'S Volunteer Park branch
line should be removed 60 some 9th
er street. Mr. Gay says that II the
street IL widened Il viii ruin his
sidewalk and that Or. shannon viii
be compelled 20 rebuild the stone
wall In front OF his residence. lie
says the electric company will be
the only beneficiary II the street IL
widened and he terms the proposed
legislation "a the taking Of property
for the benefit of a corporation
which does not provide for any CON-
paneatiOn for the Same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

An ordinance was passed reap
pointing the three humane officers
and providing n salary for one OF
them offioer RidEway. Mrs. Gron-
lund, nccrctnry OF the Humane Hncie-
~. addressed the council on the mat
ter. greatly favorinn the hill.
The report ~ tho street committee
that the petition OF J. H. Taylor FOR
an extension 81 time 20 complete tho
grading Of Seventh avenue west was
laid over.
l.. -. Rardln was given further
time 20 complete the Twenty
avenue south Improvement.
a Munioipsi light Plat
Mr.. Hyers introduced a resolution
which went 90 the finance COMMITTEES,
that the city engineer be required 20
furnish an estimate 81 the cost OF
municipal electric light system. The
estimate II 90 so go the corporation
counsel 90 prepare n charter amend
ment 10 be voted On by the people
az the next city election.
The IRE and water committee re-
ported that Ht the present time the
petition Of tho city ~ ballard that u
be supplied with cedar River water,
could not now be considered. Tho
report was adopted.
Street imarovemsnta
Street improvements aFErcgaiine
fiaiN were ordered constructed A.
follows
Grading and parking Dravun street
from THIRD avenue west "a tho guy-
eminent canal. fit0o. wooden side
walks on Fremont avenue, HisWatt
street and Albion Place atf01. side
walks aud grading whitman avenue
from kiiboufnc 10 North Thirty
ninth, 1850, cement nidewhikins
Nineteenth avenue from Yeaier way
O. Cherry street 1880.
II Was declared the intention 81
council 60 order the grading and
parking 81 Second avenue west from
John Go Thomas street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29
THEY OBJECT
Certain Persons CriticIse Leasing
Of King County Ferry

Several persons are dissatisfied
with the lease Of the Lake wash
ington ferry boat. ana talk OF en-
Joining u. They claim TO have obs
tained legal opinion that the lease
Is contrary 60 the law OF 1899. which
provides that counties may. under
the direction and control OF the COM
mssAionora. maintain and operate
ferries across lakes. rivers. entuaricu.
ctc.
II II claimed by the opponents ~
the lease, that the method OF oper-
atlng the beat has been wrong. They
say that the ferry should make 10
first morning trip from Kirkland
Instead % cut OF the city, II would
then receive the patronage of farm
ers who now resort % the private
boats running on the lake, which 70
u aAid charge higher rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

Tho Bon MRrche VIII give their
clerks an interest Ia the sales for
November.
During the four weeks 81 Novem-
Der. beginning next Monday. The
lion Marcho will allow their entire
force o. naieHpeople an Interest Ia
tho sales
one per cent. or the total sales will
De- divided among the clerks, ac-
eordinE a. The sales book 81 each
clerk. Splendid bargains viii be Of
ferrd each day throughout next
month. and every effort made by the
store management 90 cooperate with
the CLERKS In securing a larger and
better business than ever before for
abe month Of November.
The additional money IL 20 be paid
the clerks As an interest ia the sales
VIII. of course. be more welcome 70
them. ana the ator. IL certain Of
their hearty goodwill and Hatirfac-
lion with the arrangement.
The sale VIII begin Monday. Nov.
4 and end Saturday. Nov. 20. A.
the und ~ the sals every clerk viii
draw ] per cent. Of his os her sales.
IN addition 90 regular salary. =.
Ia ROCHE. removed 20 yii First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29
IN THE COURTS

G. w. Ingram bought cider, vine.
gar and pickle store from =, 4. tfu-
channn and Immediately saurrd on
his purchase. he complains 20 the
superior court that buchanan rvp-
resented the stock "a be worth 5000.
when In fact 4 Was worth much less.
and that the debts were $500. when
IN fact they were tzteo. Ingram paid
$500 cash for the business. and now
he wants a receiver appointed and
his own claim OF 1880 made firat
lien.
This Is the pickle shop that was
the scene of an exciting nght n short
time ago. between several bears
which escaped from their pen. and a
squad Of dogs The scrap very near
" made the establishment NJ sub
ject for a receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29
ALASKA SAILINGS

The steamer city OF Topeka. Capt.
Olsen. left at .. M. last evening
for Lynn canal and way points. This
boat goes by way Of Sitka and car
ries United States mail Among the
twenty or more passengers who VIII
make the trip are. r. w white. Al
aska travelling freight and passenger
agent Of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Coz j. III. Kelly. Pacific Coast agent
AZ Skngway. returning from "A vaca
ton spent In this city. and w. A.
BALDWIN, travelling auditor for the y
9. >. Co. who ~ making the round
trip. The Topskn has n full car
90 Of freight for sitka and Skagway
merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29
MORTALITY RECORD

Joseph Yarneii. aged a. years. died
AZ the Seattle General hospital this
morning. Decreased was member OF
the Odd Fellows and the Knights Of
Pythias. The funeral viii be- held
from Butterworth's chapel Friday AZ
tsrnouu.
Francis william. the 3-nsonth n' -old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. Erickson. died
at ta1 Tweuty-fourth avenue this
morning. The body IL At Butter
Enrtha.
The body 81 the late william w.
Gibson Was shipped BY Butterwurth
4 sons % San Francisco this morn
ing.
Charles Tsegxefs waH buried from
the funeral pHriora OF nutterworth &
Sons AZ 10 o'clock this morning. In
terment was in Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29
Seen AT THE JEWELLERS

The fads and n the very
the average be
- 70 Know That there
very latest thing this lire La
e longer than the ordinary
which suspended a OF a
~ '' - "|"'a
Another new and pretty thing In ey
In wh holds
pictures and u supposed 20 be orr ~ Of Ugh s
bracelets the chain all
ciea chains which
htll consider~d IN ~
formerly The ocsea and hearts
mos fred -
Ear much they worn AZ all
they the small device OF
tie ear.
For rings the favori,s stones
average purchaser the turquoise
priced goods there always the
popular al form 1888" w. -
IogEnettes much In Eastern
slus These are made q she'll sod very gro
patterns heavily
dragon designed ts surface forming th~
handle Another
Ing exquisite could he lima lnea ~ ~ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

ne Political club Of the local Y.
NC. A. viii hold lis regular monthly
haeheon in the association rooms
lAA evening a paper on the
nznlripai ownership % public utlsl-
IS viii BE- read BY George =. Cot
Kssi. and the chairman Of the club
WI prs@Et paper on she ecnstifu-
bnal epoch IN American history. An
hsafesting session il expected. MIR.
eatteFifls paper will form the haris
4 debate by the club on the even
- ~ Sav. :. and wiil be watched
rrT closely ny the members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29
Want. $4,000

VIM. Pinnick he's sued McCabe
and Hamilton. sfrvrdores. for tis,-
90 damages, on account of personal
injuries. which he claims to have
sustained white In their employ.
pinnick alleges that on Sept. he
was loading and unloading freight
on The Egbert AZ Arlington dock. lie
was ordered by Defendants foreman
60 80 into the hold and place sar ka
81 coal In siings 90 be raised b. q
crane. He alleges that the foFwgnAn
negiigently left half section Of the
Ing raised from the hold II struck
the closed section ~ the hatch. which
vas torn away. and fell upon PIN
nick. severely and permanently tn
iuring him.