davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-06
Howard Thomas
HAS EXCITING VOYAGE
Ship Strikes Mammoth Whale and
Runs Down a Water Spout All
in One Voyage.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a tussle
with a huge wataerspout and the
running down of a mammoth whale
were two incidents of the passage
of the Belgian steamship st. An
drew. which arrived today from Ant
wept. Wednesday morning a terrific
jar caused. everybody on board to
run up on deck.
The st. Andrew had fouled huge
whale, and the sea could be seen
streaked with blood. On the waters
surface floated the huge carcass The
whale had been cut almost in half,
but in it's dying struggles SO dashed
the stern OF the liner that one of the
propeller blades was later found
bent and twisted under the great
blows.
Whales Head Picked.
For an hour the ships crew labor
ed at cutting off the head of the
whale, which was between eighty
and ninety feet in length. The head
was hoisted on deck, picked, and
brought to this port today. It will
be presented to the Museum of Nat
ural History.
At O'Clock on the afternoon of
the same day Chief Officer William
B. Spicer sighted from the bridge a
great waterspout three ships length
on the starboard bow. The spout
was. according to Mr.. Spicer and
Captain Fitzgerald, fully 1000 feet
in circumference at the base and
fully mile in circumference at it's
apex, which reached up into the
clouds.
Cannon Shot Breaks WaterspOut.
Captain Fitzgerald hastily ordered
the mounting of the six FOUNDER,
and as soon as the gun was fixed on
the bridge shots were fired into the
spout. which was rapidly moving to-
ward the St. Andrew Nearer and
nearer came the spout. until third
shot was fired at the huge column
of water took effect and the man.
moth water pile crumbled shape
less mass into the sea. Captain Fitz-
gerald said that II the waterspout
had struck the st. Andrew there
would have been nothing left of the
steamship
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-06
Sneezed and Broke His Rib

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Phillip
he cracked a rib, and last night it
panied him so he called in a doctor.
He is not sure the sneeze cracked
the rib, bat thinks 1t must have
had something to do with the in
jury. After the sneeze he felt the
pain for the first time, and when it
kept up a doctor found what was
wrong.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-06

Joe Mcdonnell of Alma was visi-
tor to the city Sunday.
John Gritsch and Andrew Glazer
were down from Waterville on Sun
day.
When you have anything to sell
see Little & Wetsel.
d. M. Fraser of Waterville was a
visitor to the city on Sunday.
White Leghorn CockereIs for sale
Al strain, $500 up, eggs, per set
ting of Is. 1st pen, $3.50; End pen
$3.50. A. A. Bousquet, Farmers
phone AZ and sos.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-06
President May Appoint a Negro.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Sit was
admitted at the White House today
that the president has under Con-
sideration the name of Ralph Tyler,
a negro, of Columbus, Ohio, for the
position of surveyor of customs at
Cincinnati. It was stated that up
to this time no decision had been
reached.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-06
Personal Mention and
City News y, Brief

Valentines at the Crescent. c-2-9
Money to loan on farm lands or
chattels. John A. Gellatly.
For a loan on wheat land or fruit
land ranch regardless of size or age
see r. S. Mooney & Co.
If you have property to sell list
It with the Red Apple Real Estate
Co.
The best the market affords can
slways be found at the Vendome.
Remnant sale of wall paper begins
Jsnuary LIST. 1907 at Russell's.
For artists colors and brushes go
to Russell.
IT you need meats, salads, pastry
or bread for lunch call at the Ven
dome Cafe.
If you have house to rent make
It known to the Red Apple Real Es-
tate Go.
You can make from 50 to 81 a day
taking subscriptions for us. You re-
ceive 80 cents for each American
Magazine and 40 cents for Every
body's. The Crescent.
FOR SALE-One car load of work
horses, well broke. J. P. Mayer, 507
South First street North Yakima
| have a number of inquiries from
eastern buyers for wheat lands. If
you have wheat ranch to sell come
in and list it. D. Gensingar, Room
10, Rosenberg building.
Second Grand Masquerade on roll
or skates, Friday, February 8. Three
prizes now on exhibition at Howard
Thomas jewelry store.
FOR SALE-Jersay cow Apply J.
B. Olinger, Farmers warehouse. CIT
FOR RENT furnished rooms.
SIS Orondo avenue. If
have moved my beauty parlors
to my residence, 118 North Mission
st. where l am prepared to do all
work in nay line except shampooing.
Hours. to or by appointment.
MRS. j. E. MILLS.
Those who purchased tickets to the
Rfis lecture may have their money
back by taking tickets to McCready's
drug store.
LOST-A plaid silk ribbon belt
with silver buckle. Finder please
leave at World Office.
Those who purchased tickets to the
Riis lecture may have their money
back by taking tickets to McCready' S
drug store.
Read the "Malefactor," the great
hook OF 1897. The Crescent circulat-
ing library. c-2-S
Good meats, prompt service, cour-
teous treatment. always our motto.
Little G Wetsel market.
A. w. Barlow is convaIescing from
an attack of la grippe.
w. T. Davis came over from his
home at Snohomish on Sunday on a
short trip.
Miss Hsteila Carton of the High
School is unable to be at school on
account Of illness.
G. r. Wilson is confined to his
home on Okanogan avenue with an
attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Clark Cox will entertain the
ladies Aid of the Baptist church and
the iadie sof the congregation at her
home ON A street next Wednesday
afternoon.
We have with us for few days
two representative business men
from the famous corn belt of the
Middle West, Mr.. John Baker of
Findlay, Ohio, and Mr.. ]. w. George
of McComb, Ohio. These gentlemen
are visiting the principal cities and
towns of the state with the view of
selecting permanent location. From
Wenatchee they viii lgo to Seattle,
visiting the coast cities and towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
DOUBLE TRACKS
ON \. P.

Announcement was naae thls
morning BY Superintendent r. e
Weymouth. Of the Northern Pa.
eifsc. that within . year thu Rad
wiii have conpistsa the dauhis
tracking Of iss lire between rAsea
and Mlssouia. Mont
This work 10 IN connection with
tire railway eompanys pian % dou-
bic track tts sntlFs route from Sc
attic to Sc Paul. a. stated before
The fntsrstste cesnnsrce commlsslon
hearing IN THIS city BY G. n. Levy.
vice president q the Northern Pa
ctfic.
The distance from pnseo 10 Mis-
soula Il slightly over eco miles.
we are dsublr Tracking the read
IN aeetiona.~ said supeFntendent
weymoufh to-day. ~and expect to
begin work on the line eastward
from Spokane shortly. A great deal
~ the work has been completed tn
Minnesota. We already have double
srnrk on The western end from ST.
attle 20 Tacoma. and from Garrison
% MisnowiR IN Montana our plans
call for the completion 81 the wosk
from Tacoma 10 the summit Of the
Cascades"
The total expenditure which the
road expects 70 make IN dosshls
tracking lta route IL aTt.ooo.0e9. IL
IL estimated that u viii take sew
erai years 10 complete the work.
which q now being done pieeemeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
PEACE OVERTURES OFF
STRIKE NOW CERTAIN
TROUBLED
CONSTABLE

A writ Of replevin does no,
Tighten every woman. according
to the story Of a local eenstahlu.
This little narrative concerns a NO.
man Who refused TO pay the last
$40 ahe owed on her household
goods. which she had purchased GU
the lnataliment plan When the
constable and hie man came to her
dotnscile abe mot them IL the door
With a Ratchet. She refused them
admlstanec. aud when they at.
tempted to force their way Ia abe
drove several hlg spikes Into the
door. mailing Il fast
She did the same with the vim.
dows. and Il was only after usine
considerable labor that an eneranee
was forced The woman blocked
tho way. hsschct Ia hand. and was
prepared GO brain any ono bGla
enough 10 enter.
Il vas only b. watching his
chance that the WHY constable GOT
b her and suhiugatsd her, While
her furniture Was being removed
she made several futile attempts
to stop proceedings. but Il was too
late and everything wan takea nnt
with the exception of two blank.
cts. The constable says he did not
like tho work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
DAKOTA INQUIRY IS
UNDER WAY

That the steamship pakota.
whlch vas lost Off the coast Of
japan on the afternoon Of March
:. ran on charssd reef a mile ard
a hall from shore. At rsil speed. IN
bright. calm weather. was the teHti-
fnoay Of Witnesses heard today IN
the inquiry being held 20 determine
the responsibility for the loss Of the
vessel.
United States Marine Inspectors
Turnes and whitney are conducting
the investigation IN the government
offices IN the Pytislan building l.
q. Gilman, attorney for the Great
Northern Steamship company. u an
interested listener
The Investigation began shortly
before II O'Clock this morning. and
three witnesses were examined be-
fore the noon adjournment, They
we're FIRST officer A. Altman. Jun
Tor Third Assistant Engineer John
Jacobson. and Senior Fourth A.
siatant Engineer Frank sullivan.
capt. Emil Francke, who vas In
charge of the vessel at the time
ahe struck. II Etiil IN Yokohama. az
are most Of the others Of the ship :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
UP To 1HAW

NEW YORK. March 7s.-~Ac-
eerdlns 20 his attorneys. u depends
upon Harry X. Thaw alone a. 20
shethsr he goes 70 Maitswnn o.
not. The attorneys declare that Il
IL quite within Thaw's ability 10
demonstrate 20 the members o. the
lunaey commission that he n per-
fecfiy sane today.
II ThaN faila 70 show that ne II
sane Il IL he oNn fault.
II vas reported this morning that
Thaw uiil be one OF the first "a
be examined when the commission
begins it examination At : o'clock
this afternoon. II the examination.
that Of submitting the defendant 60
a physical tsat. proves that the sub
iact il insane. the board viii ~
report without the examine ton Of
other Witnesses.
II vas stated at noon that an adj
lsurnmsnt viii likely be given until
Monday OF Tuesday on account OF
the intervening holidays.
Yesterday Aftarnoon Morgan J.
OHrfen gave notice that he could
not serve On the innMcy commission.
and Judge fitzgeraid Immediately
appointed David Mcclure. an att0r'
ney. n hia place The latter AZ one
time sas . member Of the police
commission. and served on the Nc.
Adoo advisory board. He recently
appeared against the police bill pre-.
scented "a the legislature BY Gen.
Bingham.
Or. Evans visited Thaw IN hts
cell. aud II IN reported that he was
coaching the defendant on how "a
act before the commission.
Evelyn and Mfz. Csins called on
Thaw this morning Evelyn'a face
was tear stained and Mrs Cninc
admitted that sha had cried all the
way from thu hotel
Attorney Hartridga viii not al.
Eow 1eforne 10 croam-examine the
defendant II he can prevent but
jerome aaid
IF Thaw takes the stand. viii
do with hlm "a | would with any
other witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
GAMBLING CLOSED BY
LOU SMITHS ORDERS
Georgetown Officials Forcedby Sheriff to Close All
Games Except Pool Rooms Sunday Closing a
Possibility.

10 more gambling In George.
town. For the first time In manY
months the southern suburb az So
assia last nigh, enforcaa the state
law and all games Of chance pro
hibttsd BY the statutes ~ the State
Of Washington xefp closed down
The city authorities closed all
roulette. faro. pokef. etc. The pool
rooms not affected ~ the law re.
main open and are flourishinK to
day a. usual Humorn that Ccorxss
towns saloons all close Randay
are not confirmed By CITY Marshal
johnson
Sheriff Smith yesterday Informed
City Marshal Johnson and Asyof
Mueller that failure or neglect to
enforce the Law against gambling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
tAssss ssss*..sttss

Federation. said all cvcFtuFua In an
attempt 10 make peace with the
railroads unioaa BY the railroad
MANAGES hsd teen refused.
Carfetson said THAI prepzfatinn<
for a Strike are in progress and he
pFefirss that within a veak : strike
On ell the ro4d4 west all BE IN
farcs
n TIC conductors and trAinmen
on the railroads runnlng vest 10
strike. the railroad managers wiil
call into effect the Erdmann act
passed Ia tsss. which provides for
the arbitration 81 labor difficulties.
where lnferatase commerce IL In
VOWED The arhitrnsorm woaIa be
the chairman of tho intarstats cofn.
nsrre commission and the commits
xiouor Of labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28

would rssnlt In action direct from
The skwiffis office to make George
town : flaeed town. The result waa
= Bntzfs 90 every saioonkeeper IN
Geofxesnwn that gambling muss be
stoppd OF arrest ~ all those en-
Kax~H IN n or counienancinK Il
wesaid fpile~
Sheriff Smith this moraing Wis.
itsd Gsorwstown. 10 Inquire how
Car his orders had been obsyed. lie
stated today that the local authori'
tie afs safoFclnE the iaw In sat.
iafaesofy manner. Asked n he In
tended g. close the saloons IN
Gsoreniown on Sunday. the sheriff
refused 20 cu1nmis himself but I'm
tinaiezI that there would be no
ehaaxe n abe policy Of the office
on ghsf aaestluu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
INVESTIGATION SHOWS THAT
OAKLAND AND EVEN eERkE.
LEY ARE lNvoLvEo-scAN.
DALs TO BE SHOWN.


SAN FRANCISCO. March rs
The graft investigation promises
that the ramiflcatlon OF brlbe CIV.
ing aud bribe taking spreads in all
directions There Is more than a
passing likelihood that before He.
ney IL through with the inquiry a
fist OF cities In which doodle waa
passed for the return 81 valuable
franchises will grow 20 most inter
eating proportions There ia every
indication that graft viii be turned
np In Berkeley and Oakland. As a
result OF the testimony heard Wed,
nesday the authorities Of other Cal.
lfornla cities where franchises were
recently granted will IN all prob.
ability begin an investigation and
where the trial viii end neither
Heneg nor Burns will venture n pre-.
tiiction
The Oakland case seems perfect
10 Honey and all the evidence
gathered By him IN the lnvcatiea.
ton Of the San Francisco scandal
Il ready 10 be turned over 20 the
district attorney of Oakland.
This morning Ruef was removed
from the st. Francis hotel to tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28

off1rsrs. They win san for Seattle
Aprtl D.
r1rst officer Amman testified that
the Hhfp struck az t;et o'clock on
the aflefnoou o. March .. Capt
Franafe Was on deck all afternoon
and had relieved the first officer 81
o'elank A. that time tie vessel
vas caastinE along the shore Of
Japau. After being relieved. An.
man said he Went below and was
reading . book when the vessel
struck al the ridge Of rock.
In reply 70 a question. Altman
said that the reef on which the YES
sci grounded was chnrted.
re told ~ the manning OF the
boats without confusion. the land
Ing u the crew and passengers
safely. ard the iooiinE Of the vessel
that right by japanese fishermen
before the arrival Of the two war
vessels which we're sent By ths
Japanese government 10 protect the
wreck.
The other witnesses testified con-
corning happenings In the engine
room.
The investigation was continued
thia afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
|MAL OFFICIALS SAY
ROADS WON'T YIELD

- t.s.s <.s,-..a afe..s.,.
80. -. -.
= n y zvosaed.
na1<a zrsazss = w~f reflected
s<FsF. b fhst the roads
''z'Ezef 81 ID make any
s... ssztazs % the aiHsf.
ssrse~ % ne HstuAtion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28

tocrtppa isfsETaph oefNtce@I
ST. PAUL. MINI. March 1s.--By
q decision of the supreme court OF
Minnesota the Great Northern rail-
road may 80 ahead with It's pro-
posed SCI. 900. 600 stock issue. which
vas determined upon December IL
last.
This decision viii permit James
J. Htll TO cut the melon when he
plcRaes. but he may not cut an
other without the consent OF the
state railroad commission. The
The section Of the Law attempting
10 give the commission supervision
over such issues f. held invalid. II
WIN be too late now 10 get such a
btu through the legislature before
the melon cutting.
The court holds that the legisla-
ture has no power to regulate con-
diiiona and limitations upon In
croases OF capital stock. the power
OF corporations or the terms and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
NEW ASSESSMENT
JUDGE GILLIAN SITS ASIDE
ORIGINAL REcRApE ASSESS.
mEHT As UNFAIR TO PROP.
ERrY OWNERS.

Judge Mitchell Gillian this aft
ernoou set aside the assessment
rolls prepared for the Fourth az.
regrsde. and ordered the assess
ment commission 10 prepare new
roll.
Under the original roll the Inn
mense coat o. the regrade would
have been borne by only the tax
payers between Pike ~ and Jack Z
son IT, Hundreds ~ owners far 70
the north and south OF thiH are
benefited, and the new assessment
district viii be must larger than
that originally prepared
The commissioners are Edwin =
Gin. ". l.. Heber and W. II. Allison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
DAMAGE SUIT FROM
LAWTON WRECK

IN the Pacific hospital. filed the
complaint IN the superior court to-
day, MeOwen II tailor. and
claims that his injuries viii in
capacisafe him for work He Is Is
years OF age. and asks damages for
the l0ss Of his capacity to earn a
living.
Other damage suits resulting
from the wreck are expected. al
though che claim agents Of the
Seattle Electric company were on
the scene within an hour of the
disaster securing settlements. and
have secured others through tho
hospitals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
u,,k Of Conductors and Trainmen's Association
,m 200 Members Of Chicago Unions Hold Cor
kf,ns But Railroad Managers Decline to Dis
uS the Il Per Cent Increase After Way for
Arbitration Is Opened.
.,.sssssssssssss+ssss.t.
WHAT 1T MEANS TO SEATTLE.


sreaa strike 81 aieansio proporsors thrsasnea
msan following things 10 Scatter
4. ne rsahherhssa 81 70 trains passing IN and
a. ssly ~saia running
AN y freight shipped into the city daily wesd
s1dk~b ssss eH
40 = sshs sAppss daily through s..,s.
.ssa = eft eff
y>sss.rss employed handing freight beth tsssi
- srssssat ~said be thre~n out ~ employment.
- sinmsn smplsYsd By the railroads thls city eas
= ~ iehs
r.srs.s hauling railroad freight Cor living would find
1srssAss ~ithsVt anything 40 De.
rssheorhesd 81 100 shlps depending spen Seattle
freight ~ould fsa shsans ~shevt sarva
81 the city, already
sur~us rrepaesenss
rsshbsrhssd ef 5000 people pass daily threuuh
! - dup~ ~eud have to cult travelling.
Yhs - all a the above en- BE-
Ne the reads Tightly they think shsy
DEMANDS or rAg MEN
h<rszse q L cent aud nine hour day.
OFFER OF THE RAILROADS
A. Increase q ss hoaF day.
WHAT WILL BE INVOLVED.
Railroad systems laxoived. 81
Nenhsr Of mIiea o. tFaekaEe affected $4,000.
Tusz manhes q employees k1teoe
Emskgea directly Involved $4,000.
4 rrxnmen Involved. 3Snoa
Conductors 16eo0
peknse guna q Trainmen. s3Ts00O
l~Aass fana II Conductors s3S00Oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
NEGRO GETS LIMIT

Justice was melted out with n
vengeance yesterday by Judge Cor
don to Marshal shelton, a negro
charged with being a disorderly
person The man was arrested
Tuesday IN company with woman
and later released under bail OF
$50 which he forfeited A bench
warrant was issued for a second ar
rest and 500 bail was deposited
upon the second occasion.
In passing sentence upon the
man, Judge Gordon said. IF the cir
eumstances in connection with this
case be true. the limit Of this court
Is inadequate, but since the case
must be dealt with by me, | viii re
quire to pay a fine OF ti00 and serve
80 days in the city TAIL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
POPULATION lss,coo

Through the influence Of Judge
halIsnEes. commissioner Of The Enn
eral land office. . foot note vas add.
ed 60 the census bullesln. issued
~ the Department nf Commerce
and Labor. Swing tho actual popa.
iatiou of Seattle. IS estimated b.
The Chamber Of Commerce from
the school census. iee, ee9. The
original huiletin figures Of log 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
SUICIDES
fserIpps TsIsarsph ssrvles.l

WEST BADEN. Ind, March IL
Charles stahl, the captain Of the
Boston American Baseball league
team. took oarboiic acid this morn
ing and died within a few mintfrts.
The team is practiciDg here
The players are Inclined 20 think
that II was an accident, but Il II
hard to account for the mistake.
stahl vas married last fall, Ills
wife 10 In Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
TWO MORE DEAD

]. Milton Elliott. age IA. died yes.
terday NJ his home from spinal
meningitis. He IL the aon Of Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Elliott living at
1916 sixteenth Nv s. lie was sick
two weeks. The funeral will be
held tomorrow.
Oscar Rube. aged &c. a native OF
Wisconsin. died last night at the
Pacific hospital OF spinal mcnin
ellEa The body f. AZ Buttcrworths
hing prepared for shipment TO his
home Ia Sheffield. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28

vics President william whYfe. Of
che Camnaian Pacific railway today
wired the seattle office from what
Pea that he d1d cat expect the ca
madam Pacific Rad 10 ~ involved
IN the present strike trouble on ths
western railway lines.
The reason for Mr.. whYte's opln-
SON. a. stated al the local office II
the read. ~ that the Canadian Rail.
way Act win prevent any such tie
up ~ transportation lines as - now
uruuas~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
WIDENED ROADWAY
TOO SOON

The property owners on Eastiake
between Denny way and Roy st
have put the engineers and street
department In a queer position
with references TO that thoroushfarc.
Relying On the enthusiasm Of the
property owners. the engineers de-
partmcns had the roadway on Eass.
lake widened. expecting that the
entire street would be widcned In
a few months. This left the side
walks very narrow Now the street
widening has been abandoned. and
Il viii be necessary to have an ordi'
nance passed legalizing the widen.
Ing Of the roadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
SAY HALL LIED
ON THE STAND
WILLING TO BUILD
POWDER DOCK

J. II. Calvert. OF the San Juan
Fish company. which Is building a
big plant at the foot OF Stacey St.
on the east waterway. has pro
posed 70 the city fire and water
that he build the pow
der dock and warehouse recon
mended by the port warden. The
city would have 10 construct the
proper roadways 20 the dock.
The offer has been taken under ad'
xlacuanf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
BUSINESS MEN
INDIGNANT

Aroused 20 Indignation by the &C.
tion % the Sunset Telephone Co.
In docking the salaries of il teie.
phone girls because Februar, was
a short month. large number u
business men % Seattle have sig.
Allied their intention az Informing
the Sunset Co. that nniean the Ksrls
are paid their full salaries for Feb.
ruaFY. they viii have their sunset
phones removed and rely on the Ia.
dependent Telephone Co. foF ser.
vice.
Tho cheapness aud snallneaa q
the Sunset Co.'S action 10 empha.
sized b. the business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-28
FAILS

NEW YORK. March 2s--Tbe
corbin Banking Co. founded By tho
late Austin corbin. sr.. assigned
for the benefit Of the creditors TO.
day The officials issued a state
ment saying that the assets viii ex.
eeed the liabilities by 81 coo. 600.
The suspension was forced BY tho
low price on securities. Il In said.