davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
A LITTLE BOOST FOR PAONIA.

there are very few, VINO seeui u
consider it quite necessary to I'M
port Jap labor to harvest fruit
We want to argue with these te"
lust a moment.
In this valley we are all to some
extent nter,dependent. A mis-
fortune to one of our people is
still the concern of all. We have
not yet reached that stage where
we can view the distress of our
neighbor with complacency.
When the river got away last
spring and was destroying land
for the ranchers, laboring men
turned out and did all in their
power to assist their more un-
fortunate fellows, and it was not
question of whether they were
paid or not. There is a genuine
neighborly feeling among all, as
there should be.
Now there is not single man
who does not know that the i'm
portation of these yellow beasts
to work in our orchards is detri-
ment to our laboring men. The
latter earn the money you pay
them, why should you desire to
strike them this blow1 You pro-
fess to fear that you cannot get
the necessary labor to harvest the
crop in season. But have you
made such effort as prudent men
would make to secure the labor?
Two newspapers have now
taken up this work and we are
going to have all the labor listed
that you will need and we will
get it here in time too.
There is not a man in the valley
who wants a ranchrnan to lose
any fruit.
They would welcome Japs or
monkeys to do the work if there
was necessity for such labor, but
they know that the importation
of these people means the coming
of time when Jsps and Chinese
will be the only laborers in the
valley. Our business men have
not been backward in helping to
the extent of their power, every
move that meant this valleys ad-
vancement. Why should they
not be expected to protest when
class of labor is introduced that
means the loss to them of the
best trade they have. Decent
white labor is the very backbone
of successful commerce. The
men who toll here buy most of
the goods. If we desire to foster
prosperity we must pay a little
attention to giving labor square
deal.
The most prosperous class in
this valley is the ranching class.
They can we'll afford to pay good
wages and they can afford to re-
frain from the introduction of a
class of labor whose presence,
aside from the friction it creates.
means the utter destruction of
the avocation of all white labor
that at present lives and makes
its home here. If this valley is to
become a Jap herding ground
white labor might as we'll leave
at once. Hall the business houses
can best afford to close up and
leave. Less than half will suffice
to supply Japs with what they
require as we'll as the ranchmen.
This is no fancy picture. 1t is
what always happens to those To-
cal;ties that introduce vast herds
OF foreign labor. The coal camps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
LARGE REALTY
SALES MADE

John Davis A Co has sold 10 E
G hurke tract containing $50
acres located north OF Pacific city.
On the Seattle Tacoma lntsrufban
The ptioe paid II tee.Oaa
George " billing A Go has sold
10 q. ~ Hlurd tnr William Walker,
Of Port Gamble. tract %. Seattle
homestead tracts, containing about
two acres. Tor So. n0o The prop
eriy II located on the corner Of
aath and East Olive. Air niHaK
also reports tbs Aaio Of tract 80.
Seattle Homestead tracts. located
e itth and e Jefferson. tor srhwa.
hatcher a Gatscrt, 20 Charles Jones'
The owners wefn represented By
James b nlhcklstone. The price
paid II $4,000
Ole Hanson has sold 10 Sparks
tiros. the southeast corner OF 10th
and James Tor $4,000. also far A.
II Read bot on Ninth ay near
Denny way for $500
The Parry Investment company
has sold to y Carney fot " n
Williams the southeast corner OF
belmont aud Roy fof $4,000. 20
Mrs Esther Mcnamara an ~ block
o. Hia~atha Park addition. Mag.
nolia bluff g. 500. for Capt r. W.
Smith 20 Mira Florence Chick the
southwest corner OF atth aud Cher.
- Cor $4,000
n y Crane a Go announce that
the Negotiations for the sale of the
Bailey baildinE to a syndicate at
local investors have been pfacti.
eally completed. though the final
papers have not Vet been signed
The price n understood 10 be $3.50.
600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
eFER 100 FEET

s..s. safnef ssrh - fssf dsee 4-
49, neaf ears anf afsa.f f.af-
- -. ~ thFss iva ls 3 fqF fhaf -.H
~ htK profit NuN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

rhr five ntsfcd 81 hanncf Louie il
reported NntrrAaEaed aff the mouth
so the columbia ritrr While IL T.
Hnt believed That hef crew L. IA ANY
aauHcf. yet with q heavy southeast
swell and a nertheriY Wind it il
probable that sAe 0iii So ashore off
.rHre EhttsFN 81 assistance 4 "a
Sent immediately
TIC Ioula ieu ruFet sound Me-
temhcf with Loco. Gee feet 81 nm-
brr consigned Go the Sttmsen t4uu
hrr eumpauy Al san faaueisoo
INC fauiH atNnaied thr schooner
s. II Holmes and told ef her esndt-
tluH hut the ualmss vas IN no posi-
tlon lo help hrf
rhr Louis ia an aiH Wooten vessel.
huitt iu tSss. aua has bven used Ia
che lumber trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
hour and might no, be rspieoIshea

hour and might not be repieulshed
during the day.
Would Wal, for a.
= am determined 10 have Load
Of lump coal when the neat carload
IL dumped " have 90 walt here
three days for d." said one team
Etsr who held a place near Che head
ct the liuv after having waited
since o'clock II is fof a favored
customer 81 milne. o. man Who has
done ae many faHugs in a business
way he il oui u caaL and I have
promised 20 Get him 4 load " " II 70
be had. I sotild nos do this for the
regular run 81 customers. and there
h 40 money Yea D, 81 thia bot ! prem
lsad him the coal aud am deter
mined 20 have H.
I haven't seen anything Ike this
in seattle since the winter - 10
years ago aud that ssn during q Sc
we're cold snap said an old coal
dealer. VITO held thira place ia ths
line. At that time the tsamstern
lined up - tho bumkers fust lis.
this. bat we adopted the practice u
charging them 90 cents an hour for
waftinE NaHy a teamater waited
four hours for his turn. charging his
customer s. for doing -. only 90
find fhe Hupriy Ia the bunkefs eH-
haustsd when his turn came. That
IL shat We will have "a do now n
this condition kceps up.
Charge Customers for Time.
we cannot spend Al ~ or time
here At the bunksfs fof nothing A.
the ptessnt prices Of delivering csai
ihs tsAFnstefu cannof make living
saE~s Oar only recourse is 70 quit
the business 90 charge fsf TIE tims
spent N4itlns in tine for eoal
sefns Of the retail dealers who
sHspioys . numbef of teams have
begun fsagtns their drivers o. 9 week
ektra wages 20 eomp~asste them fof
coming 10 work 81 5 instead Of 7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
REFUSES IN DEATH
TO REVEAL IDENTITY

Why the man weH retireuf as 10
hts history The hospital authorities
arr unable 10 say. They do not
even know that hts name Kaa whai
be claimed II 70 be. A man called
upon him during his illness. hut hts
nafns is also unknown
Yesterday when his condition be-
came precaFiouH and death se@fned
Imminent he was again urged 10 ieil
something about himself which fhs
authorities could use to communi-
cate 20 his friends or relatives IA the
event o. hiE death. but again he
stesdfastly refused.
Hts condition grew rapidly worse
and ~ a late hour he died. Tho hods
Was taken GO the Isonney- Watson
utorxue. where he VIII be held until
hts family. II he has one. can he
communicated with. u IL said the
man had relatives In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

I'm the conduct Of every business
there are certain principles that
must De followed II the best results
are to be- attained. This IL cspe'
clally true Of a business, such as
Fire Insurance. In which the re-
suits are very largely dependent on
the aound Judgment aud experience
Of a very few men-tho manage
ment
with the old rule, ny their
fruits ye shall know them, inc
public can always Judge with iaif
accuracy Of the reliability and
sound management Of any com
pany The public should learn how
10 apply this rule. Here are a Few
points! First. Is the Company
Loss Ratio high or low This viii
silnW whofhrr lbs flsiSs are careful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
ON THE FRONT

Work on the construction ~ me
two big strel steamships ~ BE- buiit
by the Moran company iof h91,t
Dollar h 10 be started al once. ne
contract was signed late Yesterday
afternoon The vessels are ~ De
sister ships. 80 feet long. With
tonnage 81 g ZOO
Having received orders from the
home office the steamer OfeE0niah
will return ~ Seattle TUESDAY 10
load freight for San Francisco
Steamer Dolphin arrived 10 port
this morning from BkngWBy Win -
paHspngera
Steamer hntiiochus. one 81 the
largest Of the blue tunnel linnfz ~
the Ocean Steamship company. -
due on the sound tiilB moutp. ms
tdp VIII be her first 70 Seattle.
Steamer Druncliffe. which has
been loading nj Hammond mill. Is
due 10 leave port for Tacoma 90
day. where she will complete hef
loading She Is 10 carry flour 90
VladlyOstok under charter 70 Wat
erhouHc & Co. lizzie
He snip CONN htflftH ~ ~
Bldkeiy last night 70 load lumber
for San Pedro She made the trip
up the coast iu ~ days
Steam schooner Signal goes 10
Winaiow today 10 go on the dry.
dock 10 be- surveyed aud repaired.
The Signal ia the ship which pat
into Clallam has Ia q sinking con.
ditioH
Steamer Humboldt leaves tOmOr-
row morning for skagway and way
ports witt full cargo OF freight
snd many passengers. Among the
latter are United States Marshal
sh0up and Collector OF Customs
Hobart AZ Juneau
British ship Fingal. Capt Okeil.
arrived in port last night from Van
eouver and is locked AZ the Wall
81 dock Capt ONeil reported
very rough trip coming around the
Horn
Steamer Dolphin while In Queen
Charlotte sound spoke the steamer
CorWin. bound 10 Seattle from
] N.FrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
The Essentials

" selected. Second. Has the Com.
pany ample surplus, aside from
capital. In proportion to insurance
outstanding This viii show It's
loss paying ability Third. Turn TO
recent California history aud see u
the Company takes heavy or un.
limited lines In the great cities,--
takes heavy conIlagration hazard.
Most of the Stock Companies do
this. The Mutunls DO not II Is
this hazard that has wrecked most
of the companies that have gone
under I'm the past
The Northwestern MUTUAL Fire
Association Of Seattle invites invea.
tigation along all these lines. This
Ia the company that did not raise
tates IA result of the san Fran.
cisco fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

The police are trying 70 dlscove'
somsthins II TIE history Of we'll
dressed. usdaln aged man giving
hls name 81 Thomas Robinson and
hia occupation 40 = commercial
Traveller. who applied FOE admission
% the waYNife hospital some days
age and who ased last night r~fua-
inE absolutely - say anything about
himself FuiiaNlsss his application
fnf admission the Tnnu Was given a
rrafn ana such medical attention a.
his condition demanded lie told
the attendants he was a. years old.
bat further than that made no ref
efencs 20 Who hir family might be
~ whefn he lived. The mans sn-
rearsnes seemed to indicate the
truth Of his statement that he VAS
travelling mar. hts clothes being Of
sKraii.nt cut and material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

At the Union iron works in sar
francisco the steamer Columbian
helnE built By the American TIA
allan company. will be ready 10
February. Her sister vessel. thf
Mexican, will be finished a monik
later. The keel for the steamer
lsthmian hax Just been laid and q
viii be seine time before she is Ia
commission.
The new freiRhters viii All be OIL
burners and they are designed Tot
he Pacific trade. plying between
Seattle. San Francisco. the Ha
y allan islands and Salina Cruz u
Il stated that during the eomins
season this steamers II this iafEs
fleet Hill handle SOC. 900 tons o'
freight across the Mexican isthmns
over the Tehunntepcc railroad
RuHlnesa IL growing rapidly. cape
rfaffv with the Islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

Corner f0sf1 b. G foot aileF. ~ three
o. fact lafas good IRON cottage ansi
aFfaafn mouse fine soil. Hraf car school
ana 4ne n best city pafts fine marine HHa
mountain flaa seer raHl balance monthly
ffa tnlf az auff. nHuHf needs motley
Phone Berth lali faf particulars. -9ie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
CONVENTION AT
NORTH YAKIMA

NORTH YAKIMA. Nex. 10
Thirty seven delegates wcfc pres.
rnt az the opening session OF the
nth annual guod roads cunyeatiou
here yesterday morning. aud more
delegates arrived ca later trains
President samuel niii. ~ Seattle.
delivered an address. aud several
others Eaake
The delegates wers given a ride
tAruuxh the VALLEY h the nelEhbor-
haaa 81 Surfk Nakinaa yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

The Washington Mining asaoeia
fton attended = smoker lass night
ia the Chamber of Commerce. BELL
ingham. on the invitation OF the
nelllnEhRm Mining association A.
result nf the meeting. she two
bodies wtll probably be united
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
James ]. Sexton Loses
Valuable Horse
Mys,erious Disease Battles veterin-
AIRY Surgeons.

James ] Sexton. a contractor iiy.
ing near Lake Washington. reports
the loss Of q valuable horse from
a mysterious disease which the vet
efinaftes we're unable 10 diagnose.
The animal was valued al about.
$500, and Was Insured IN the Pho
neer Live Stock Indemnity com.
pany. OF this city. for $500. which
claim was paid on presentation. Dir.
sexton il the owner OF a number
Of valuable animals. which be has
taken the pneeaution TO have In
sured since the mysterious death
OF bis horse during the early psrt
of the week. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
FREMONT

FREMONT. Noe. TT. ".
I.ouRh'af three-foot alligator was
without food for eight days while
an his recent Journey from the
south and for nearly a week re-
fused nourlahmaut Of any kind.
when he suddenly realized that he
was empty and Rulpod down one ~
bis brother gators. about six inches
long w Tough does not know
how 80 keep this young saurrius aa
they persist IN wandering all over
the store ln the night time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
{ n
ARE DEAD

LoNu BEACH. Cal. Nov 10
The bodies 81 three more victims
seee recovered carly this morning
from the ruins ~ the collapsed
Rixhy hotel This hfiuss the total
aumhrr 81 dead % NJ Il II prae
ticaily certain nov that the bodies
q all thv victims have been found
All ingured we're IMPORTED out Of
danger this morning An Inquest
ill b. held MundaY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
KILLED BY HUNTER


fseripps Tssearsph ssr~ss.1
BUTTE. Most. Nav ia Egsr'
cizl 70 The Miner ffum Lewiston.
Mont. says
e Miller. a wei kaowH yosnx
vanchag 81 beaver Greek. q lev
mIlax frozn here. vzs shot and. Il is
suFpossd. uostafly wuunded ~ q
usiKhbof. AuwuNs Neir. while they
Ners out hunttnG on Rock eF@ok
yesterday. Melr zaw his oompanion
moving amuuE the bushes sotne de
lance away snd mtsiook him Cor a
deer, shnausing him Mr. Mstr On.
iuva The reputatiun a hsiug one Of
fts hsnf hunters q bis game In this
section. and both men are papuiar
Miller vas married bat a short time
AGO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
An Professor. Resign.

JACKSON. la. Nov 10 EreFy
member Of the facuisy Of cenisnary
college except Prvsideu, Moncrtei
resigned yesterday "a consequence
of the recent HtahbinK of Rev
Miller b. aoncrief TSo DAYS aga
the entire student body left the
college on accoant ~ the retention
~ Prof. Muncrief Centenary col
iage Ia a Msthodiss institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
TAFT IN KANSAS
fssrIpp. rsl.arspn ssrvIss.l

IttFipps FfeNFapf oefVFlHsI
PORT LEAYESWOBTH. Kan,
Nov 10 Secretary Taft arrived here
this morning and was received by
the sebael children and cadets. and
Mas escorted 70 the post by csyaiafy.
under caienel Hall Sho gave him a
reception after the review and In
speciisn. He Hent 70 Kansas city az
{ O'clock. en route u inspect Fort
Rllry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
LAmplNc ON LEAVE.

Colonel George " tAmning. by
order % Ortis Hamilton. adjutant
general of the y. q. W. has been
granted a se-day leave Of absence
beginning today Lieutenant Colonel
Matt n. Gormicy viii assume com
mand OF the regiment during Lamp
ing's absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

-Four bids w.re opened ~ the
board 81 public works this morning
for the clearing Of the Beacon Hiii
reservoir site of 80 acres A. the
lowest ~ these was considered far
too high. the bids we're ordered re-
advertised aud will be received next
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
SHANGHAI CASE
|. TO Be PROBED

NORFOLK. Va. Nov to-fha
government viil take nP che lRvesgi
Eatlon b. federal krsud iury GA
Monday az the alleged ahanghsi
pfArtlera b. oysfermeu. Nhn
shauEhaied Charlie Wells. aEad
20 Years. ana Julius Striek.
land. AGED II years, both has'
Ing eaeaped fFom a aioon after 81
DAYS Of slasefy sad prirHfion ThsY
tell a steFy az harashtps that 10
hard - heiiese. Their evidence viii
he used against tahor aksntw. who
viii be charged sfth drusging sasn
Tor the oyster fest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

Numerous complaints from hotel
pfoprietors ard merchants on Pike
a between Haeand and FIRST ave
principally. wffi induce the board u
health 20 tnks up an investigation 81
ths sewer conditions on that block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

Agnes Nelson ana p X. Nelson
this morning brought suit axalnss
the seattle. nruton q Sagthsrn
Railway company for tio.eoe per-
souAi damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
WILL RESIGN
GUARDIANSHIP

ls<rssps Tslssrsph s-~xses1
f.ufC AGO %exs fa-lf So reported
that an secoans 81 he f~aa between
" nryau sah thv a~saoefstie
leaders - niinois. that Charles
fseasehrmHtetn. "A E1warasytiis ed
ilar ard rhAisutan 81 she sirsaecratae
state connslttse. vii resign JAua-
nrY |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
c.rp.r,.r. Wear 90 os,.

TACOMA. Nov. 10 The Tacoma
plumbers are making efforts 20 SO
cure the assistance 81 the cafpsn.
tsrs and bricklayers In their srhl
Cor the recognition n their union
b. the master plumbers uf the city
Thre~ delegates attended the meet.
irE ~ the Carpenters union aud
pleaded Tor a sympathetic strike.
bit the majority u the carpenters
6id not see Jos, whore they would
- gamers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

o'clock IN the morning Unless tho
present conditions are relieved they
ALL have 20 shin thla extra expense
90 the consumers.
THE time IL gone BY when Gus
TONERS can quibble about the price
Ne charge or the Kind ~ coal W
can furnish them. waH the com
Iurut - another temnHtrr. II has
come 10 be q question Of whether
fheY ean get coal Of anY kind a. any
price We are doing the best ws
can and do NOT think TIE tearust~fa
are Inclined % charge eHorbiinui
prices Tor their work
ons Cause 81 Shortage.
The Pacific Coast company claims
20 be dainR lie best also. H. explana :
tiun OF fhe conGition u affairs Of
ficiais Of the company claim that Il
IL Que TO the fact that they have
had 20 take the additional burden
81 supplying coal 90 the former
users ~ Hsslyn coal. the supply q
which has been entirely diverted
from the Seattle market on account
~ AfHF MfANAfNA ANHH " Na#NH anu NAAt
shortage Of ears on the Northern
Pacific. The Pacific coast COM
pany mined IN October 1900 tons
more coal than during the CORE
spending month last year and de-
Hysred In seattle 1000 tons more Of
domestic coal This would about
make up for the withdrawal OF Roe-
ISM coal but for the vast Increase
In coal consumption. due to the Ia
crease to population.
Officers Of the company are op.
timlwfic about thsir ability 90 keep
~. even 20 Increase the supply. and
anticipate that coal from eibeT
sosraes uiil soon begin 50 enter Sc
aftls in increased quantities.. bat
meas y hils the siringsury appears
10 be Increasing. and the difficulty
~ EaftinK coal Cog home uses gr0Ns
greater every Ne~k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
600 Per Cen, Dividend

NEW YORK. Nos i0-The diree
tors ~ the State bank ~ this city
yesterday declared q dividend 81 poo
per cent. payable IN cash. on the
banks capitalization ~ 100000
The directors also declared the
usual semi.annuai dividend Of 50
por cent The large surplus the
bank nmnaasd became unUieliy be
cause Of ne small capitalization. and
In order 10 obviate this tho direc
tors decided 20 distribute the eur
plus IN the form Of "a dividend II
also was decided to Increase the
capitalization 81 the bank from
Al 90 900 to 81 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

n III THWIFI17- " "" n ~
light opera by Y. J. Dugan and
Herman y. Grucndier. r. me name ~
the new production purchased BY the
theatrical manager. John Cert The
piece WA written by a lawyer IN
Denver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov 80 FollowinE
the recent advance In sterling silver
knives. forks and spoons. the man
ufacsurers ~ plated allyerNare an
nounced new price lists ON these
articles yesterday The infcrua
tlonal Silver company. which com
priaas several affiliated concerns
put Mp iis prices from 70 10 cents
on al plated ware Hpii0wwafe
which includes pitchers. bowls and
vessels ~ various kinds. remains II
tho old nrlrna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

The week commencing tomorrow
viii be observed rs one of prayer
b. the local Y. W G. A. the vekper
service tomorrow afternoon being
the opening meeting Al this sert
ice Mrs. Chas. Black will speak on
the work of the organization In dif.
farent parts NJ the world. Meetings
wlil be held every evening Of the
week and addresses viii be made
hy local speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

Beginning next Monday the ha.
tionai Guards OF Washington VIII
be inspected by Col. John kinzie.
The Tacoma guards viii be inspect.
ed Monday and Tuesday. For the
remainder Of the week Col ktnxie
viii be In Seattle and inspect com
panieE u. n. l.. and company A.
signal corps Each organization
commander must report In the att
ernoon At gao o'clock The order
s. signed by Adit Gen Arts Ham
fifnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
MILK WAGON AND
CAR COLLIDE

A collision occurred this morning
al Ninth av and Spring 81 between
an electric car aud a Meadoxbrook
dairy delivery wagon. John Duncan.
the dairy driver. was thrown into
the street bat not hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
shooss stsr.s Mar.

EfI.ENSnURG. s9y ta--tps
Prc~ca. a fnfsner. living tsn miles
soufksast q Tits elty. TharH1Ay
riEht ahas bis bird man. Fraak
Ciary Shortly after frueoa seat
20 bed he beard a noiMe. and On act.
tisx No aAs some one trrfnG 20 gri
into the houAe rrrmcr called 10
htm. bat he paid no atteatina and
Prcece shot him On Euinx up 10
him ~ found u aaa bss hirea man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10
COMMITTEE MEETS
fsorlpp. r.Isersph ssrSie.,l

KANSAS CITY. Nov. Io.-The
senate committee on Indian affairs.
consisting Of Senators Clark OF
wyoming. Long. Brandesto. Teller
and Clark of Montana. assembled
in this city today TO consider the ne.
moval Of restrictions from Indian
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-10

SPOKANE. Nov. ne la a eoitl
.ion wfth a string ~ boxcars that
had haen cAFsiewsiy left on the
main track. = Northern Pacific en-
Eins vas demolished IN the switch
yards earir last evening EaKineef
y. J. Keller sustained the frAcsurr
af -four ribs and wAs badly bruised
end Fireman c. p. Scott was badly
scalded.