davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01
MARRIED..

Honolulu. April II, 1907, Miss Mary
Meme and Harry Rathke, by Rev H..
H. Parker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01
Gen. Kuroki Killed In
Arrives Explosion

fAssociated Press Special Cablel
SCARBOROUGH, W. Va, May T.
An explosion took place today in
Whipple mine. From so to 100 are
reported killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01

At the age of q most men are too
young to realize that they don't know
it all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01


Oahu-First Glass for Four Years.
{. G. Ballentyne, l.. Tenney Peck, M.
p. Robinson. Second Class for Two
Years: j. Lucas, A. J. Campbell
Kauai-First Glass for Four Years:
W. H. Rice Sr., George Wilcox, Wal
ter D. McBryde. Second Glass for
Two Years: Sam Mahelona, George
ri. Fairchild.
Maui-First Glass for Four Years:
George Copp, l.. Won Tempsky, j. N.
is. Williams Second Glass for Two
Years: C. d. Lovekin, d. C. Lindsay.
Hawaii First Glass for -Four
Years: j. A. Mcguire, John Moir, A.
W. Carter. Second Glass for Two
Years: r. A. Lyman, Jr, Joseph
Pritchard.
Board of Trustees Hawaiian Libra.
ry-Alonzo Gartley, Doremus Scud
der, w. F. Dillingham;.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 80.
SUGAR: Sc degrees Centrifugals,
3.765 cents, OF $3.50 per ton. Pre-
vious quotation, 3.73 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01
WHEN YOU'RE HURT
HOW ABOUT
The BILL?

This great question confronts
nearly every man Of moderate means
IF should get injured how would
my wife and children live?"
And the man who is wise and far
seeing answers: ION my policy in the
Standard Life and Accident Insur-
ance Co., which is my best friend" "
Few men, indeed, can afford to be
without such a policy. 1t is on the
same principle as sin times Of peace
prepare for war. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01

Iron Workers Strike
But Gar Men STAY

FRANCISCO May Three thousand ronwolkers have
strike for eghhur day. The carmen have voted not to
strike and negotiating for a COMPROMISE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01

Poverty has taken many a hard fall
out of ambition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01
Liquor
License
raIltOrS S

The Governor today sent the Sem
ate for confirmation the following
list of those nominated for positions
to be filled in accordance with new
laws passed:
BOARD OF LICENSE CQMMIs-
SIONERS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01

DEMAND CLOSED SHOP
DENVER Col. May 1.-One Thousand mill-men and
have struck for the closed shop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01

CARPENTERS WANT MORE PAY
NEW YORK N " May Twenty three hundred carpenters in
Newark Jersey have struck for higher
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01

LOS ANGELES TRANSFERS STRIKE
ANGELES, Call May 1.-Two hundred eansers have
strike against the shop.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
FOURTH RACE TO
Be THE FEATURE
INTERESTING CARD PROVIDED
BY SECRETARY
Baby Event Brings Several Good Maid
ems to the Fore-Thlrd Race
Considered TO Be open
Affair

The fourth race on the card for this
afternoon at Ascot will be the feature
event of the day and with such good
ones as Ampedo, Arimo, Lord Stanhope
and Kilter entered the betting viii be
brisk and the finish should result In
good sport.
Ampedo on his last race is my selec-
tion to win. This colt has a lot Of
early speed, although he never did any
thing at the distance before. He has
improved in his new owners hands
and will take a lot of beating today
Arimo beat Lord Stanhope before
and should repeat. The star danger
here is <ilter. This one has not much
early speed. but he generally finishes
like a cyclone. If the pace is very
fast one the Holland colt will be bang
up at the finish and may win.
Virginia Lorraine and Viola 3 have
only a slight chance to be in the
money.
The baby race, the first event of the
card, brings out lot of maidens, the
best of which are Vclma c. Turnaway,
Sweet Taire and Albion II.
Velma c made a good impression in
her only start here and if she performs
as well today will probably be returned
the winner
Turnaway ran a good race Saturday
with such good ones as Magazine, Cres-
ton and Kismet, jr., and if her rider
gets away from the barrier she Will be
right there at the finish
Sweet Taire is big youngster, full
brother to MaZapan and will do bet
ter over a distance of ground, as he
does not get into his stride until the
race is almost over. Should finish third
today.
Albion II showed speed in her last
race and ran as though short. viii
run an improved race today. Swager-
lator and Mariana also have good
chance, as they run well in their morn
ing trials.
Toots Nook looks best of those en-
tered in the second race, but she will
have no cinch on the first money as
The Mist figures close up and may beat
her. Toots Nook is a slow beginner at
times and this will not help her
chances any.
Sanfara will be close up at the fin
ish, as she is working we'll in her
morning trials. Will beat this kind
after she has a race or two under her
belt. Common Sue and Bologna will
probably set the pace and one of them
may last to finish in the money.
The third race is a very open affair
and racing luck and riders must be
considered when handiCapping. on
form and figures the race appears to
be between Jetsam, Col. Bronston,
Clandestine and Niblick. 1t would not
be a surprise to see them come under
the wire in this order.
Green Seal, with his light weight, has
mortgage on the fifth race, as he has
the speed of the bunch and if a good
rider is aboard will be returned the
winner. Mazapan will be the danger
Gus factor all the way, but can hardly
beat the top one this way weighted
Sly Ben has a cinch for show money
as he has only Neatness to beat, which
he should do easily.
Three-year-old maidens will have an
inning in the sixth race and it looks
as though Happy Rice should have a
walkover, with Arragon easily second
and Vinton third. Taos is the danger
Gus contender, but Talbot will ride and
he will not take much of a chance In
a field like this.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
RESULTS OF GAMES IN
THE AMATEUR LEAGUE

Baseball games played in the anna
teur league yesterday afternoon re-
suited in the following scores:
At North Pasadena-NeWsics :, North
Pasadena G.
AT Florence-Westen Hardware and
Arms company g, Florence ..
AT County hospital-Iiayward Colts
8, Mecks /.
At Posadena-Morans A, Pasadena 5,
ten innings.
At Wilmington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stars @ Mexican Jrs. J.; Belvidere
Stars 4, Holy Ghosts l,
Al Thlrty-cighth and Santa Fe-
Thistles 3, Mcltzer 0.
AT Norwalk-Seal Garden Z, Norwalk
W, eleven innings.
I Al Santa Monica-Nofziger s, Mer-
ichants g.
A meeting Of the captains and man
ayers of the Amateur Baseball league
will be held next Wednesday night at
which a schedule for the next three
weeks will be arranged, the meeting
TO be held at 600 South San Pedro
street. Captains and managers are
requested to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND, Jan. 26-Emeryville en-
tries for Monday are:
FIRST RACE-3l9 furlongs; purse; ?
year-olds--R Rhinestone, III; Raconteur
IN, Irish Mike, ia; Billy Watkins, ~;
Gartona, ia; Parasol, ia; Creation, ll4,
Ocelita III: Gin llee, ia; Gluckstern, III;
Dredger ia; Braggart, i'll.
SECOND RACE-G% furlongs; selling,
4year-ods and upward-George. McNeU,
l09; Alice Carey "lO2; Joe Goss, 109; Duel
ist 100; Little Buttercup 107; Mai Low
cry. #lo2; Meringuc l0I; Elba. l01; The
Missouriau, 'lOi; Chestnut, ll2; CriglL
'lO2; Tannhause. lO. Warte Nicht, lO7;
AdirondacK lO9 Realty lO9
THIRD RACE-1 mile; selling; 3-year-
olds- Bogum l02; Lusano, 100; Peligroso,
lO5, Joyful. 1922 Jozebell, 100; Bertie A.,
t95, FairystIeet 400; Doe Craig, lO2
FOURTH RACE-ps miles; selling -
Water Cure, T02; Lazen, lo7; Ray, 200;
Orchan, "lO2; lsabelita. l05; lnhamma-
BILE. l07; Lone Wolf, N; Cheripe, Jos; Ink
no; Nine Spot, l05; Nella Hill, l05; Po-
FIFTH RACE-Futurity course; SELL
ing; 3-ycar-olds and upward-Romaine.
iO7; Van Ness, lOa; Monte Lucille lO3
Der, So; Mistys Pride 1903; Clydeo, lo7;
SIXTH RACES furlongs; purse; 3
OTicious. 92; Hedgethorne, lo6; Silver
Sue, loi; Martinmas, 100; BlaEg, %; The
Rorgian, 1l2; Instructor, 1l2i Fair, Fagot,
81; Isolation, IA; Tarp, l0i; Salable, l09;
Apprentice allowance,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
BIG CROWD GATHERS
AT CITY OF CANAL S
Special to The Herald.

VENICE, Jan. 27.-Very suggestive
of the good old summer time was the
big crowd that spent the day in this
section. From early forenoon till dark
every incoming car was crowded to
the platforms and the cars ran under
headway of about fifteen on the aver
age. Scores of automobiles, probably
200 in all. formed an intermittent pa
rade of the buzz wagons that passed
along Windward avenue during the
afternoon, from many of which the oC-
cupants alighted and took in the
sights. Most of the bubbles, however,
seemed to be in hurry and a time
limit allowing for refreshments only
was the general rule. on the trail the
throng found an endless plethora of
amusement. Attractions for the young
and old We're strung out in bewilderng
array and all We're largely patroniZed.
| Free outdoor exhibitions by Svengali
the hypnotist, the Butterfly Lady
Dodo the circus clown and w. B. Ross,
the lightning change artist, divided the
attention of the amusement loving pub
lie. The menagerie as usual proved a
magnet for the youngsters, and there
never was a moment that the peering
little faces could not be seen out
stretched over the rail as they en-
deavored to get on terms of intimacy
with the sleek, docile appearing AMI
mails.
At the dancing pavilion the attend
ance was the largest of any Sunday
since last August. At one time during
the evening there were about 800 couples
on the floor. The auditorium was
crowded at the concerts afternoon and
evening, given by Napolions Ladies'
orchestra.
At Ocean Park fully 20OO persons We're
present at the afternoon band con-
cert and a larger crowd listened to the
music during the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
BIC CHURCH AIDS
SMALLER BRANCH
FIRST METHODISTS GIVE $4,000
TO LAKE CONGREGATION
Four Thousand More viii Go to Help
San Francisco Churches to
Rebuild Their Destroyed
Edlfices
Pasadena Agency.
AZ North Raymond street.

PASADENA, Jan 27.--rhe Christian
feeling OF brotherly love was never bet
ter illustrated than today when, with
out the slightest warning to those out
side of the church, the Rev. "A. w.
Lamport, pastor of the First Methodist
church, asked his flock to try and raise
S12, 900, only a third of which wa sto go
directly to the benefit of his church.
Not only did Pastor Lamport ask his
congregation to raise this amount, but
the members of the congregation re-
sponded by subscribing to the entire
fund.
OF the $4,000 raised n third VIII be
given to the congregation of the Lake
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church of
Pasadena to aid that congregation in
paying for It's new church building.
This generous gift came as great
surprise to the members of the small
er congregation and those informed of
the donation are quite overcome at
the display of brotherly affection.
Another $4,000 will be sent to San
Francisco to aid the struggling con-
gregations of the Methodist faith in
that city in the work Of rebuilding their
destroyed churches and the remaining
third of the subscription will be used
to pay some struggling bills owed by
the First church.
The subscription list was headed by
c, f, Phelan, wealthy resident, who
gave $4,000 toward the fund. r. S. Wal
lace, brother Of the Los Angeles coun-
Gilman, followed almost Immediately
with a subscription of an equal amount.
During the morning services at the
First Methodist church Sl1,650 was
raised in a remarkably short time and
the remaining $3.50 of the fund came
during the later services.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
BERT MAY RESIGN
THE PRESIDENCY
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TO
HAVE NEW HEAD
Several Men Named as Successor
Sho''1 the incumbent Sever
Connections with Baseball
Organization
By Assoclated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.--It is re-
ported t,.lt at an informal meeting of
the magnates of the Pacific Coast Base
ball league the resignation of Eugene
f. Bert as president will be presented.
Bert, 1t is said, viii locate permanently
i'm the east and sever his connection
with Pacific coast baseball.
Several names for successor have
been mentioned, among them j. Cal
Ewing, McCreedie Of Portland and
Danny Long. 1t is thought that Ewing
and McCreedie will not care to give
up their positions. With these two
men out OF the running Danny Long
can be looked upon as the most formid-
able candidate, and doubtless will have
no opposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
FRIENDS CLOSE QUARTERLY
SESSION WITH SUCCESS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 27.-The quarterly
meeting of the Friends of this section,
including representative ministers of
Los Angeles, Long Beach, Pasadena
and other Southern California cities
really closed Saturday, but it was moro
like a prolongation of the session al
the First Friends church today than
anything else, so many of the minis
tors having remained over for the SER
vices.
In all twenty-six congregations were
represented at the quarterly session in
Pasadena and on the list were eight
women preachers, At the services in
the First church today several of these
visiting ministers spoke and the eXer-
cises were very well attended
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
GS6 C26 Gl9 GlO 81

In a fifteen game contest between G.
T. Sampson and Joe Strimple Thurs
day, Sampson won on total pins by
%, had high game and average 23S and
1874, respectively, to Strimple's 226 and
1872.
his twenty-nine consecutive games up
to and including Thursdays games,
since the first Of the month.
In twenty games Saturday at jim
ions between Flick and Strimple the
former has averaged 112 to the latter's 5
o. $50.
T. Tormat and X. Francks won cas-
lily from w. A. WillmOt and c. l..
Hannings in an impromptu match Fri
day night, winning four out of five
games and by 200 pins on totals
Francks had high game and average
216 and 2O5 AS, respectively. Their
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES
PLEASE MANY PASADENANS
Special 10 The Herald.

SpeCldl / y 1 ne Ilcldlu
PASADENA, Jan. 27.-The feature of
the afternoon services in the Y. NJ. c.
A. auditorium on Sunday was an ad-
dress by the Rev. Edgar c. Riley, act
ing pastor of the First Christian
church. These mems meetings are ad-
dressed each Sunday by a different
speaker, often a layman, and they are
growing in popularity. Mr.. Riley had
for his subject, The Basis of Success, -
and he told the men present that
Christianity, true Christianity, is the
one thing upon which to pin faith
when success is sought.
The Rev. John A. Holmes, pastor OF
the West Side Congregational church.
gave something of novelty in the
form of a sermon this afternoon at
o'clock when he addressed his remarks
exclusively to children. The sermon
was delivered at a special rally of the
Junior Christian EndeaVor held in the
West Side church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
HARRY LEWIS AND MIKE
TWIN SULLIVAN WATCHED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 27.---
The Denver Athletic club to-
day wired Mike (Twin) Sulli-
van accepting his terms for a
match with Harry Lewis of
Philadelphia next month, and
the battle is practically certain.
Transportation has been for
warded to Sullivan and he will
probably start west within
few days to begin his training.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
nREDGER ARRIVES
AT ALAMlTOS BAY
Special to The Herald.

ALAMITOS BAY, Jan. 27.--The
dredger which will be used by the
Atlantic, Pacific & Gulf company in
the west channel at Naples arrived
here this morning, coming in tow of a
traction dredger from San Pedro. The
dredger was brought from Newport
Beach, where it had been in use by
the same company 1t will be taken
across the bar here tomorrow morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
CANADIAN PRELATE SPEAKS
IN CROWN CITY CHURCH
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Jan. 27.-The Rev. DR.,
Harris of Toronto, one of Canada s
most distinguished clergymen, occu-
pied the pulpit Of the First Presby-
terian church Sunday evening and de-
lighted an exceptionally large congre-
CATION with very powerful sermon.
DR. Harris is one of the foremost men
of Canada and during the course of his
remarks he told something Of the work
of the church in his home country and
city. The distinguished visitor eX-
pressed himself as delighted with
Southern California, which he consid-
ers as one Of the garden spots Of Gre
alton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--FOIlowing abe
the Daily Racing FORMS selections for
Mondays races at Ascoti
1-yeIma c, Albion ii, Sweet Taire.
2-Sanfara, The Mist, Sainrida.
3-COnfessOr. CnnOpian, Jctsnm.
4-ArimO, Lord Stanhope, AmpedO.
5--Grecn Seal, Mazapan, Neatness.
6-Ninton, ArragOn, Happy Rice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
TUFTS-LYON WINS
LISTLESS BALL GAME

In a baseball game marked by list
lessness of the Hocgee players, Tufts
Lyon won, IL, at Chutes park yester-
day afternoon. Marshall for the Win
ners allowed but four hits and but one
of these resulted in scoring.
Hartness of the Hoegees was touched
up for nine safeties, although poor sup
port was responsible for most of the
runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
BOWLERS ARE
VERY ACTIVE
UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF
GAMES ROLLED
Ten-Pins and JlmJons Share Revival
Of Interest In Alley Sport.
Match Games to Be
Played

During the past week the following
high scores In ten-pins and Unions,
respectively, were rolled on Morley S
alleys:
j. Smith. Pa f. shront, 200; E. Lie
bert, 2O2, 200; Flick, 2O5, 224, go. 236,
215, 223. PA, 221, 1885, I'll, 2O2. 213, 237,
215, 2O3, 21O, 225. 25S; C. Rising, 207,
223, 211, 226, 264; f. NJ. Roberts, 212,
21S 296, 2O2, 221. 215, 2O2, 200, 224, 209,
23S, 200. 2O4; G. p Gregory, 205. 226, 2S4,
POI, 2O4, 20S. 204 214, 204, POL, 204; SWEET
tan, 214: w. Stewart, 2o3, 202, 223; c.
L. Hannings, 212, 2O4, 2O9, 235, 234, 233,
2O1 2O4, POI, 200 POI, 202, 207. 263, 266;
D. Cunning, 219, 223, 219. 202, 214; s.
NJ. Stratton. 213, POS, 22S, 234, 225 235,
292 222, 224, 246; f. Billianns, 203; T.
Tormat. 204, POI, PA, 2O4, 209, 211, 219,
2O6 200, 207, 200, 216 222 225, 235. 2SS,
244: Ashman, 2O6; c. A. Wilson. 204,
200 222, 209, POI, 200; j. Nj. Spalding,
212; S. Kelly. pol; G. Dodson, 222; j.
II. Robson. 219; F. Nelson, 229, POS, 202,
219 2O6; c. Dapper, 200; b. Gwynn. 200;
j. Borelli, pa, 2O5, 204: T. R. Clark,
227: G. 7. Sampson, 20S, PA, 201, 2O4,
PIP, 2OS, 232, 233; j. Strunple, 212, 200,
300 226; G.. F. Bagent, 207; +. T. Leon
ard, 2O7. 205. POP, 2O3, 219; Ed Miner,
2fO; Fl. NJ. Shaw, 215, 226; r. Ray, POI,
21O; K. Francks 2O6. 200, 2O6, 201 212,
PA. PIG, 219: G.. Pitcher. 200 PA, 200,
2O4 241; f. Longstreet. 223: Joe Andcr-
son, 225; F. owen, 235; F. Gilman, 293;
r. Silvernale. 2OS, 215; A. NJ. Boles, 25S.
Jimions-Flick, 1876. LOG. lis, 1872, 112,
10, 1OS 12O. III, 1922 120, 13S. LOG, 124.
11S, 1913. 1872, 109: S. NJ. Stratton, iii,
100 1O1, 115; j. Strimple, 100, 1O2, 112,
1O5. no. 119. 100, 10, Ill. 102. 40, 100,
no. 1O6, 107; S. 7. Stevenson, 10l, ITO
Strikes and Spares
C.L. Hannings had high ten-pin score
for the week-266.
Flick did we'll at both large and small
ball games and had high jimjon weeks
score. 1873. and won a place on tbs
blue banner with a 25S score at ten
pins.
A. NJ. Boles succeeded in placing hi
name on the blue banner Saturda!
night with a score of 25S. His previ
Gus high score was 202.
C. Resing eclipsed his previous higf
score Saturday night, starting with two
strikes, a spare and finishing Will
seven straight strikes and nine, which
places his name on the blue banner
with 264
S. P. Dysinger and H. r. Lacey viii
take F. Gillian and r. Silvernale or
Monday night at North Beach alleys
Santa Monica. for five games.
Cunning. Gregory and Hannings vii
play a return match of five games will
Stratton, Flick and Stewart tonight.
Gray and Benfer will play Pennricl
and Leonard a return match on Nor
leys alley Tuesday night.
Bowlers who reached the red banne
the past week and their scores:
T. r. Clark. 227 J. Strimple, 226; II
NJ. c. Shaw, 226; G. Pelcher, 21; Z
Longstreth, 233, and Joe Anderson. 225
Two-twenty or better scores Wer
frequent in a three cornered match o
| five games between Hannings, Stratto
and Flick Monday. Their scores an
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
PASADENA BALL TEAM
DEFEATED IN EXCITING GAME
Special to The Herald.

'TVVIHT 10 TIC IfcT1Td.
PASADENA, Jan. 27.-The Pasadena
nine went down in defeat In a ten-in-
ming game with the Morans this after
noon before a very large crowd of
fans. The game was close and exciting
and the Morans won out fairly in their
half of the tenth by an earned run.
Both sides played a game which would
stack up well with the coast league
contests.
The line up:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TION!

Members of amateur athletic
teams desiring 90 issue or accept
challenges may secure publication
of same by directing notices 40
Sporting EditOr, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. one cent a word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-24
2D EXTRA!y
ARE TRACED TO
EAGLE HARBOR

Positive evidence was secured By The Star late
this afternoon showing that Covngton and his chum.
Burilson, went 20 Eagle Harbor September on the
steamer Florence X. Burilson had formerly worked
AT Eagle Harbor aud recognized by several Of
the when he made the trip
He was accompanied BY young man who an
swcrs perfectly the description OF Covington
B. +. Simpson, who has known Burilson for some
months, drank with him and Covngton on the trip
from Seattle to Eagle Harbor Burison asked him To
give him drink and when the fireman produced a bot
tie Covington asked TO, ioin The bottle had the
label OF kilshemer 4 Co. When Covngton saw this
he smiled and produced card of that firms name
the same the found IN the trunk with the dead
woman
The trunk which the two men took aboard the
Florence X. with them not billed and it is not
known what became OF it after the boat left Seattle
When the boat reached Eagle Harbor, Covington
inquired the way 10 Blakely and when last seen was
on the road 10 that place
Burilson returned TO Seattle the following night
on the Florence H. bat made the return trip alone.
Both the captain and Fireman Simpson saw him on
the return trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-24

Certain requirements for car
tenders have boon determined upon
by managers OF electric roads who
have given careful study 90 the
fender question and adopted by
fender manufacturers who have
succeeded In producing Tenders
which save life
The fender IN use by the Seattle
Electric company does not meet
one of the requirements regarded
az essential.
Following are the requirements
and the manner In which they are
met by the Seattle Electric death
trap:
"rhe fender must be such that Il
will remove the endangered person
from the track"
The Star knows of but one in
stance In which the present fender
removed a person from the track
and many instances IN which Il
failed utterly.
The removal should be effected
by projecting cradle on which the
person may fall and which. al the
instant OF using II, touches the
ground
The distance from the rails at
which the Seattle Electric Tenders
are hung precludes them from
meeting this requirement IN the
slightest degree.
IL being impracticable 20 carry
such cradle touching the ground