davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

Mayor David p. Jones. reform
mayor Of Minneapolis. and r. A
Baliinger. seaftle's reform mayor.
met Friday afternoon and sx-
changed mutual feIicitationE upon
the good work accomplished by each
IA both cities.
Mayor Jones went away feeling
that Seattle had the best MAYOR On
earth. and Mayor BaIliuTer has been
thinking ever since that Minneapolis
Il very lucky
Mayor Jones Is here a. 4 delegate
to the foreign missionary board. As
president Of the Minneapolis council
he became mayor to ill out Mayor
Eames' unexpired term. A demo
eFat filled the office for the next
two years. and then the voters.
thinking that he was not good
enough. replaced Jones In the posi-
ton last January.
With refreshing frankness. Mayor
Jones Saturday morning outlined
60 the Star man his views on muni-
cipal subjects aud what had been
done 10 purge the hoodie-ridden me
tfopolis Of Minnesota He said:
we started out Ia Minneapolis TO
accomplish four objects. and have
come very near doing e. These OBJ
1eets we're the segregation Of the I'm
moral element OF the city. the res
friction o. the liquor traffic: the
suppression Of gambling. and the
humiliation OF slot machines.
We beat the gamblers. Then
they came 10 US for terms We de-
manded unconditional surrender.
and got T. Slot machines. as in Sc
attic. are limited 70 vending pur-
poses. They can be played ia cigar
stores bat the player must get some
sort Of cigar for every clip he
makes. This system has greatly dis
couraged the slot machine players.
Gambling behind closed doors We
are combating continually. am
furnished with a contingent fund OF
1900 to 5000 a year for the pur-
pose. a fund. by the way, With
which Mayor Ballinger should be
provided. The best detectives are
put 10 work 70 keep tab on such re-
sorts. They sometimes spend weeks
IN making the necessary acquaint-
nnces BY which they can enter the
h0oms Men outside the city are
sometimes used. This policy has
kept the knights Of tho green cloth
on the run.
Blind pigs and liquor-selllng
drug stores also cause us some
trouble. but We keep the evil very
well suppressed. We have the sup
port Of two Of the best judges that
ever sat on a municipal bench. and
That Is the most important factor
Ia our success. Convicted gamblers
and blind-piggers are given the
Emit. Workhouse sentences. That's
what counts.
Saloons are restricted 10 the ga :
troll limits district ln the business
section. and they are easily kept
orderly The mayor has the afbi-
tfaFy authority To revoke lceusea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
"BOXITIS" STILL PARALYzES
SEATTLE'S POLICE DEPARTMENT

while ''boxltia." the new disease
nov troubling the police. has been
momenlRrily checked by the arrest
OF John brlll. of the summit saloon,
a conference between the chief exc
cutIyo and Acting chief Willard and
Police Captain IAuhaehef develops
the startling fact that In spite OF
Captain l.auhncher'H warning na-
loon keepers are decidedly reluctant
In auppreaslng the evil
Mayor nalllnEer IL now on hia
mettle and viii be practically forced
60 issue orders 20 arrest the liquor
mAgnates who have turned up their
noses al the Anticipated ordinance.
The saloon men are evidently walt
ing for test ease 10 be tried be-
fore acting
Captain Lanbseher and Mayor
nalllnger have been practically iso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
GREEN KLONDIKER THE
VICTIM OF CRAFTERS

Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
has held that be cannot grant a
complaint 20 Ben Setter. a miner.
who Was robbed Of $500 in the Old
Paris house BY an inmate Of that
resort last Wednesday night
City Attorney De Bru'er holds
that II Is impossible 20 "yagH Lucy
Green. siiil held for the robbery.
De BrHisr states that as long as
women Of the underworld pay their
monthly fines. $40 each. the city
cannot prosecute them. although
they may rob victims nightly.
Its mp TO the state" says the
city attorney. II any one gets
robbed by these eolored wenehss
then the state must take up the
work Of prosecution. Ny hands
are tied -
Although Setter positively idenii-
fled Lucy Green aa the neEress who
gave him the strong arm" II looks
as II she would get away with the
money and escape prosecution.
Acting Chief willard offers a
possible stop Of the crimes commit
ted by Lizette's piekpoekets and the
Inmates OF both the New and Old
Paris resorts. lie says that an ae-
lion should be taken 10 prevent
fines being collected from women
under suspicion and when they in
sist on remaining in the city TO ar
rest them on vaRrancy charges.
This solution is eommendahle II
nothing else can be done
Ben Setter. the victim. Is a miner
from Dawson. Alaska. He worked
hard fer his money and Is now
suffering from sciatica rheumatism
a. the result Of his lahors in the
north.
4 was looking for the scandina-
vian-Ameriean bank" stated Setter
to a Star reporter, 4 could not
find II and wandered down into that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
Forgery

Kartolo Shumizu was arrested
Friday by Deputy Sheriff Moe being
charged by @. Yenari, head clerk
of NJ. Furuya Co. with forgery.
Shumizu is charged with forging
the name of Tataro Uyenura to a
$50 certificate OF deposit. and with
having it eashed in Kent. After
being arrested by the deputy sher-
III. Shumizu confessed the crime.
and attempted 10 buy off the officer
by offering him $40 The informal
tion has been filed in the superior
court aud the case will go there di-
rect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
WHY NOT LET eHInAmAH WORSHIP HIS JOSS UNTIL WE
Convert OWN PEOPLE WHAT STAR WRITER


ward the cause. This million came
from the Congregational denomin-
alton alone. Think Of the fortunes
poured into the heather lands by
the other churches and BY private
partiegl
At least three millions a year are
contributed By US toward foreign
missions
Can't you. Mr.. Reader. suggest a
way IN which that great sum could
be used for better uses
Here la a suggestion from one
well known seattlelte the writer
talked to Friday night. What do
you think Of 81
That. with the three millions a
number Of homes be established for
the bringing up and education Of
young boya who az present make
the streets their homes. let them
be given healthy. cheerful ard up
lifting environments. Let them be
taught good trades and the knowl-
edge Of the sweetness and purity In
life.
Of these hundreds and hundreds
Of boys. almost all would grow up
to be good citizens. wage earnera.
md help 10 make this eountry's flu
ture bright with the possibilities Of
fered IN the presence Of sturdy. hon.
est self-rellant young men.
Instead
of trying To cram our own par
ticular brand Of religion down the
unwilling throats Of n God fearing
race who. when torn from their own
beloved creed. founder about help
| iefsiy in the maze Of a new one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
Babies WiHLOrd III
Sunday al the Exposition

sunday viii be a great day At
the l.eWis and clark exposition. Tor
The babies are going 20 have Il all
their oWn Way. Thousands ~ In
fants, each the Joy and pride Of a
Pair ~ fond parents. and each the
finest baby IN the world 10 it, oWn
kith and kin, will be dressed up IN
their beat hibs and fuckers. carried
through the tnruatiie ana pat on
display.
Several thousand. fsfsieggsd. Feia
foiY. wfiEEiinF aud ehucklink little
youngsters viii say eFousE uoz and
50 threuEh their other infantiie ar-
eomnliehmenta and tricks when
ehueked under soft. vsivety little
toubie-ehina b. the Judges. and
there viii be a tremendous chorus
Of iufautile sounds. pitched Ia vary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
3 KILLED
MANY INJURED

CHICAGO. sept. ie--An engine
on a passenger train Of the Balti-
more & ohio was "sideawiped@ by a
switch engine az kimmeu. Ind. this
morning. Engineer +. =. Snyder.
BaeRaRemastcr Frank Shoots and a
passenger named Walter Wilson
we're killed. and 81 were injured.
among fhcm being William shaw.
81 san Diego. Cal. whose head was
badly cut hy glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

time u hundreds Of men aud wo-
men iu converting heather Of other
nations until it has at least done its
very best a. aoul=aerubbing ia their
mother country. than has "A man 20
send shoes aud stocking across 10
his neighbours children while his
own youngsters are going barefoot
ed.
At the Plymouth church on Fri-
dag night advanced this argument
20 an old, white haired missionary.
who sat next TO ME ia the rear Of
she edifice.
He Immediately replied that the
yellow skinned celeFtiala aud the
sons ~ Ham we're just as much our
brothers as those living next door
20 ua or across the street
we an come from one tree" said
the venerable Eospelite. The souls
over across the seas are worth Rav-
Ing just as much az are those be-
longing 10 the members Of our own
families"
That. from purely religious
viewpoint. Il pretty strong argu-
meut 20 advance. and would hold
Nnfer II We could tfuthfulY say that
our own homes were cleaned OF sin
and not that H vouid take the unit
ed efforts Of n dozen times the num-
Der Of foreign missionaries 70 make
any Rpufeeiable effect on the morals
~ our country
when the reader n told that the
mission board. nov in session. spent
a cool million last year Ia lis work.
he must not suppose that that was
all We Americans contributed to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
English m. p. Hired
Man TO Murder Wife

LONDON. Sept ts.-The trial 81
Hugh Watt. q former member Of
parliament on charge Of attempt
ing to hire q private detective to
arFiat him In numbering his former
wife IA still on. A man named War
ley. a Newspaper hawker. testified
that Watt had asked him to murder
his wife BY chinroformlnE her, aud
that he gave him instructions as 20
how 90 gain access 10 her apart
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
Robbed

James Mcdonald. n roomer at the
Eamund house. on Washington be-
tween South First and Occidental.
reported az police headquarters al
. o'clock Saturday morning that he
lad been robbed of so. Part OF
tho money was in the shape of a
check which had been Endorsed by
Mcdonald.
Mrs. nuboise. OF 606 Sixth. told
tho police that she had been robbed
OF n violin which was stored at
1874 Western.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

lated from the police department
and the new maiady has spread 10
the ranks OF the patralman, as not
one report on conditions since the
mayors orders were issued has been
turned Ia nj headquarters. Evi.
IDENTITY the work viii have 20 be
done over again, aud this time ar
rests Will be made. a. the mayor
has tiated that he does not intend
90 walt Tor n test ease.
4 have issued my orders and they
must be obeyed." Is the city hall
slogan.
While most OF the saloons have
removed doors and curtains from
boxes they have stopped AZ that and
boxes still remain At the rear OF
many saloons or In other rooms in
open defiance Of tho ordinance and
the mayors orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
SEEKS DEATH

wALLA wALI4A. Sept i6--
Thomas McCool II. sou Of well
known pioneer resident Of Walla
waila. tried to commit suicide Fri
day by taking several grains ~
arsenic. He said he was tired Of
living and wanted 10 die. A woman
who was near when he took the
poison summoned a doctor who
saved the boy'H life. McConl served
one term In che reform school. lie
broke his Lex lately while boating
hIs way 90 Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

part OF the city. do not drink,
but suppose Il was my fault for
going into such a place. One OF
around my neck and. though I
struggled hard. could not get
away from her. I did not feel her
take the money. which was all in
$50 bills In a wallet in the inside
Of my coat. but I missed Il soon af-
ferwards and she was the only
woman that laid hands on me down
there. ! Immediately reported my
loss 10 Patrolmen Burkman and
Crandall and they took me back up
stairs. where | pointed out this
Lucy Green"
Since being robbed Setter has Wis
tied three clairvoyants. and from
each OF them has learned that the
right woman has been arrested but
he Is disappointed also TO learn that
he will never get his money back.
according to the mediumistic trio.
Mrs. f. Emmett. 323 Pioneer
building. South African medium,
evidently familiar with the crafti-
ness OF eolored women In general.
told him So Nine. Yvonna, astrol-
ogist al the Rochester. iisiz Pike.
strengthened the advice, and Flor
ance Marvin. who claims 10 have
predicted the great Seattle fire. af-
ter a consultation. agreed with her
competitors. Setter believes them
and has decided to admit defeat.
Friday he appeared AZ the Wayside
Emergency hospital to be exam
med. as local medical institute
threw him into n Fever Of fear when
they told him that he was In the
last stages OF consumption.
II don't think I'm sick as that"
reproachfully remarked the Klon-
diker. who has evidently fallen
afoul Of many types Of "grafters'
during his stay In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
MA THES BRANDS JOHN ROCKEFELLER AS THIEF AND CRIMINAL
SCORES THE BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR PTNG GIFT OF TAINTED MONEY

mornings session ana was followed
by reports on the missions under the
direction of Secretaries smith and
narton aud ON the home depart
ment
An election OF officers for the en-
suing year WIS held. and the follow
ing officers we're elected. President.
samuel n. Capen. vice president.
Henry Hopkins prudential commit
toe. term expiring 1907. Ruv. r. J..
Van Horn. prudential committee
term expiring 1905. Rev. Edward q.
Moore, Samuel &. Darling. Frederick
Fosdick. Arthur a. Wellman. CORE
spending secretaries, IudHon smith
James l. Hafton, Cornelius II Pat
ton. recording secretary. Henry A.
stimsnn. assistant recording Hecre-
tary. Edward y Packard. editorial
secretary. T. 4, strong treasurer.
Frank II WiEEint auditors Edwin
n Baker Henry r Cobb and VIII
liam u. Plunkett.
An outing IL being enjoyed BY the
board on Saturday afternoon. The
steamer George T. Starr was char
tered by the Seattle chamber Of
commerce and left at e us .. IN for
the Puget sound navy yard nj nrem-
ertop. where the board VIII spend
the afternoon looking over the bat
tlcshlps aud equipment ~ the yard.
Sundays services viii open with
devotional meeting In the Ply
mouth church. The meeting viii be
led BY Secretary Patton At II
o'clock sunday morning Rev. Joseph
II, Twitcheli, Of Hartford. viii de-
liver the annual sermon At the Ply
mouth ehureh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

lnk keYH. expressive ~ The indi-
Tidnal moods - thousands - babies.
uan McAiien. the father Of the
fair. viii have the most strenuous
day he has ever had. tIe has diYid-
Cd the babies into seven claHseu,
ranging ga aEe from three months 10
three years. and th. finest baby in
each class VIII receive "a prize Each
bnty On exhibit viii be presented
vita souvenir medal. The fniteHt
haes, the darkeat-eyed. the blpeas p
eyeA. The hfown~st-sY.d aud the
sra xerf=eyed wlil sira receive ihdi-
xidaai rFiEss. IS vii the baby with
the flaest hair. The hest -df~aaed
baby. the most originally dressed.
and The best natufea and the cross
eel babies vii not be forgotten.
The baby show vii begin siih a
baby parade at : o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
BUNC0 ARTIST
is NABBED

George w Spencer. 81. landed at
police headquarters Saturday after
non possessed Of the complete out
1T OF a "bunco" artist
Patrolman Hubbard arrested
Spencer in his room In the re-
atricted district. A Flash" roll. Inn
itation Wel's-Fargo papers. an
opium pipe. etc, we're found Ia hlH
valise.
city Detective Wappenstein knows
Spencer and stated after the arrest
that he r. Well known throughout
the east Spencer IL held without
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
Iron Hook on Arm Was
A Dangerous Weapon

J. r Rodia, fruit stand propgie-
tor. and John Hogan. fisherman. en-
gagged IN a serious fight on South
Second. near Washington. Friday
night
According 10 Rodia's story Hogan.
3ho vas Intoxicated. grabbed tao
peaches from = boxfal IN front Of
the stand Rosiia asked payrnsat
for the stolen fruit Before he fla
lFhed the request for a nickel the
ueashes came AZ him like bullets
and he started after Hogan.
Rodia IL . cripple aud one Of bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

arms ls but stump 20 which e.
fastened an irua hook with this
weapon Rohia had a decided al
vantage. literally throwing the
honks" into Hogan. and putting the
fisherman to flight Hogan was aft
EDWARDS found covering IN a saloon
nearby by pairoimaa Anderson
who chased him three blocks before
he caught him. Pafrolmen Bunnell
and Dolphin assisted In sending the
Two men 10 the station.
They are charged With fighting
ard viii be taken before Police
Judge Gordon Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
SEVEN PEOPLE
BURNED ALIVE

AVON. Conn. Sept &c Seven
people we're burned to death here
yesterday IN n fire which consumed
the plant OF the Climax Fuse COM
many. and others sustained serious
Injuries. The fire started from the
explosion Of n fuse and spread 50
rapidly that II could not be check
ed. The loss 10 the buildings viii
reach 800. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

Dr. NJ A. Matthews. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. thinks
Ike Or GLADDEN.. moderator II the
CONGREGATIONAL church. on the
tainted money question-only
more 30.
4 suppose he said Saturday aft
ernpon. when asked 10 express hia
views, that DR. GLADDEN. aud his
followers In taking up the question
have In mind the findings Of The
congressional committee appointed
some years ago. which declared that
The Standard oil company had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
Deserted

VALDEZ. Sept. lei. II. Hughes
assistant engineer OF the she'ikoff
died in the hospital Of heart dis.
ease
A relief has been sent by the gov
eminent to the head OF the Goknna
for a man who was stricken with
paralysis and deserted by partners
with no provisions. Indians report
ed the matter, His name could not
be learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
VANCOUVER. y. q, Sept.

VANCOUVER. y. q. Sept 16.-
Several accidents have happened on
the skeena river o late which haPJ
resulted IN deaths. the nevs OF
which reached Vancouver Friday
by the steamer Amur. The last
death was that OF man named
swanson. who was struck by i
boulder while working at the Lorne
creek hydraulic claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
ELECT OFFICERS

Saturday mornings session % the
American Hoard ~ Commissioners
Tor Foreign Missions was devoted TO
routine business entirely A dcva-
tionai service az > o'clock opened the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

BREMERToN. Sept. 1.-THE
gunboat Concord was placed In com
mission today, with c. j. Bousch,
transferred from the Newport. X.
l.. naval college. in command. The
Concord has been ordered to take
the place OF the Bennington IN the
Pacific squadron. Pho transport
Solaee Is en- route from Mare island
with a part OF the crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
NAN PATTERSON
MARRiES AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Sept is.-Nan
Patterson was REMARKED AZ noon to-
day to her former husband. Leon q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
Wears Three Suits at
one Time, Does Pauper

but he claims that they attempted
to choke him 10 death and he pack
ed up his effects and ran away. lie
had on three complete suits OF cloth
inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
Mayor Jones Adnires
Policy of Ba11inger

REFORM MAYOR OF MINNEAPOLIS. HERE AS DELEGATE
TO MISSIONARY BOARD. GIVES AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT
OF HOW CORRUPT CITY WAS puRcEo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

= PROGRAM. =
= Sunday afternoon at o'clock 4
= celebration 81 the Lords sup \
= per VIII be svid at the Ply 4
= mouth church. Al 4 o'clock ut 4
= the FIRST Methodist church a =
= meeting for women viii be held a
= under the auspices OF the Wo- =
= mems board OF the Pacific At =
: the FIRST Presbyterian church 4
. at o'clock ehlldren's meet =
= Ink will be conducted hy Sec .
= fetary II. NJ Tenuel OF san :
= Francisco. Sunday evening de- 4
= vetionni service. followed By =
= address by Rev. William J. 4
= Dawson. u, Il. % London. 4
= Eng vii commence az : 30 =
= o'clock. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

NEW ORLEANS. Sept r6 al
noon 20 new cases and one eeath
from yellow fever were reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

\. I. OFFICIALS JOINT
OWNERSHIP.


= PORTLAND. Gre. sept. Is ,
. Nefthern Pacific officials to- I
= day made public a statement ,
= from President Elliott that the ,
. Portland : Seattle railroad r. /.
. organized and owned jointly BY ,
= the Northern Pacific and Great ,
. Northern. that they viii i'm. .
. inedistsif build lines from Ken /,
. u~wiek. Nashs. along the north ,
4 bank 81 The Columbia % Van ,
. ceuveF. Th~r viii bridge both ,
. the Columbia and Willamette ,
. fer ~utfan@e into Portland. FIv- /,
= ink the Northern Pacific and ,
. Great Northern a direct line I,
= from Portland 20 tho EAHs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

OF MAYOR JONES or \
MAYOR BAf.IINGER.

THE TRIBUTE or MAYOR JONES or MINNEAPOLIS TO
MAYOR HAIItNGER.
II the impression which received
meeting correct Seattle il fortunate Ia her
chief executive found he
that an and IN much the lie level
headed and 20 have fixed He
er poser eharlaan. Ills reforms he
lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16
FIVE KILLED

IpfECoNNfNG. Mich. Sept 1s.--
The stave mill exploded this morn
ing and killed five aTNi injured 10.
Two are fatally injured.
at. PETERSBURG. Sept 1G-
The ear left this morning to visit
Ter two days in Finland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

= II IL understood that steps 4
q win be taken by tho board he .
= fore final adjournment II the 4
= conference on Monday. 20 mo- 4
q tlfy John II. Rockefeller that I
. the Rift Of $4,000 already re- 4
= celved from him for education 4
4 al work. IN connection with adj 4
q vaneing the work In foreign 4
= fields. " not tainted" and 4
= that the balance Of the 800. 600 4
= donation. Of which Il r. a part. 4
= viii be acceptable ne soon az 4
= convenient. IN order 20 push 4
= the work with as little delay az ,
= possible. !
4 Il A A L 4 A A A L a Il Il 4 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-16

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-10-20
Big Sandy Opportunity.

The following from The Courier,
journal is one Of the echoes from
the State Development Convention
held last week in Louisville showing
What grea, opr5rtuni& at Vas %
e, information before the world abou
our resources and needs
We are sorry 10 sax thar the op-
poriuniiy vas no, taken atsaniasf
i As ii should haze BEEN by ths
Bag sandy people
Writing In IN Chattanodga TsAies
maa. II \ Thompson is editor
Who attended the development con
vsntion. said that the convention
was a. fine a representative body Q
business men as could be gaihFFe
together under similar circumstances
| he compiiuenied Coy Beekhau 70
his speech before the convention an
llauaei its results
D II. {. Barr, a Philadelphia. Pa
l,aptal'sC who is interested in ir4r
eoa ana agricultural dey slopment
has written Tor copies Of The speech
- relating 10 the development 9
lKsatucky mineral resopCes. he
| particulars AnNiOus 20 secure sol
IL The speeches on coal and ITO
development. railroad advances al
lhe work being done in The Big Sai
d. valley