davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07

The city Of Louisville lost last week
Gle of It's most valuable citizens in
the person of Brother George Ford.
He was a member of the 18th and
Broadway Street A. NJ. e. Zion church
for thirty years. He was a Mason,
ODD Fellow and Pythian. Brother
Ford was man of character, q christ
ain and died honored and loved by his
friends and neighbours. His funeral
was preached by Rev. Reeves and the
lodges turned out very strong, the
Pythians saying the last rites of burial
ceremony.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07

The Supreme Lodge is a gathering
for the business workings of the or
der, and no doubt q bulk of business
will be transacted as many of the dele
gates this year a"e likly to be bust
ness men of the fir t water. During
the leisure hour1 of the visitors, some
time will be given to social life. The
social side Of Louisville is known all
over tbs country. Gallant young
Kentuckians and charming young
misses will be n revelation to tho G
who have never met a lie blue Ken
tuckian. One of the social lights of
this city is Miss May V Hicks, who
was at Pittsburg last Supreme Lodge.
She is widely known and has done
more travelling than any Of the girls
Of this city. Her manner of entertain
ing is charming, and at her home she
will spread with an unsparing hand.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07

The Elks who number $50 in this
|city have launched a bright, breezy and
newsy journal, edited by MI Joseph
Frye. The paper made its appear
aEce the first of the month. and is be-
ing widely circulated. Two-thi1ds of
the .Elks are Pythians, and we are
Informed that the Elks will have a
Home for the visiting Pythians by
The Antler, the mouth piece of the
Elks is pushing project 70: the cree
ton Of the Home.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07

804 Kanawha Street.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07

There is in the Pythians ranks all
over this country some of the best
citizens Of the United States. They
appreciate the principles Of Pythian-
ism at all times as near as possible.
Yet there are in the city Of Louisville
many who boast of Pythiahism, Negro
enterprises, churches, and other in,
situations that are doing a noble work,
who don't give enough time and SER
vice to promote the work that would
pay for the settling of dust in front
Of any Of these Negro institutions. 1t
whould be well for those loud mouth
Pythians to be relegated to the rear,
and push those to the front who are
doing things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
ALASKAN MUMMY
HAS BEEN FOUND

An Alaskan mummy. That Is the
latest unique thing TO come from
the north. This mummy. which is
genuine. absolutely. Is now on the
Pacific Coast oompany's pier A, en-
closed IN a large box carefully
packed. Il will undoubtedly be
shipped 20 the Smithsonian lnsti.
tute. although there Is hHre posi-
bility that II will be donated 90 the
museum Of the University Of Wash
ington or the Alaska club
This mummy was brought south
on the Cottage City yesterday by
n. A. Bauer. OF Sitka. The mummy
Is Of an Indian and was found In a
cave on the coast Of Alaska not far
from Sitka
Around this mummy Is woven a
story Of early Alaskan Indian
legendry The mummy was found
IN cave entirely protected by
shrubbery. which had nearly walled
up tho opening 20 the cave.
Forty feet from the opening the
mummy was found In a sitting
posture, the head bent forward aud
resting In the hands. The mummy
was sitting on q hewed board aud
nature very curiously made this
board part Of the mummy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
i,suriation Made for the Immediate Purchase Of
lie ir the Factory at State Penitentiary Many
ms Are introduced.

By condon. % Kisaap coenty. broth.
er OF she registrar at the state unt.
versity. Appropristiug teeo 600 FROM
the state general fund for now
buildings At the university. To be
used ~ the exposition
The senate unanimously PASSED q
bssi appfopriatlnx tfe.eee for iessn-
lafsvs expenses President Pre-
Tern jones'. % Tacoma. presided fef
the first time daring consideration
ef this bsil end Senator knteksf-
oacker. ef klns eoaniF. presided
during the consideration % the fufe
bllL the senate also postpaned the
Russell Stewart memorial EXERCISES
from Friday until neat Wednesday.
as frsdey with be occupied with een.
sidcratinn ~ COMMITTEES appoint.
fnants. which Lieut. Gov. Coon vii
rahmis touiafrow afternoon. The
sanats adjourned At nooa unsii :
c'clock tomorrow
In the house. ioint resolution vas
adopted unAnlsnesniY spratatsnK a
committee 60 request William Jen-
nInws Hrssn 10 address khe trsista-
tire friday morning Bryan Isc-
turea here touorrnw exenlnS- Al
though thts Feseiation was repert-
ed 70 the senate. aetion 90 u vas
overlooked before adjournment
The hease adopted resolutions Of
respect 60 the memory u former
RsprsHsutativ Joasph a. pamss
y y. Bowers and A. s. Meieher.
ssershers ~ the last session. nov
aeceased The house met aKAln at
: o'clock thia Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
cENATOR WILLIAMS is
VERY MUCH OUT OF 1T


The bill provides that state banks
~ etsi"a the niAr Of seattle shall
nave capitalization OF not lena than
$4,000 This provision. should Il
become law, will drive the Rssna.
hefs y Dixon hank and many 9th.
efn throughout the state out OF bus.
mess
The banking law IL being visors
eusiy ufErd before the legislature by
the state hankerH association. and
PROMISES IN some form 10 be passed
Williams reesivwa another Jolt
when the fret batch OF the forth.
coming flood 81 direct primary %.
utions Vas received IN the senate.
When the resolution IVES read WILL
llams. anxious TO appear active IN
the direct primary matter. rose and
moved that the petitions he placed
on file. Completely ignoring the
motion. which received no seeond.
Lieut.. Gov. Coon announced that the
petitions would DO referred 20 the
COMMITTEES On privileges and eiee-
tons when the same shall have been
appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
STRANGE NOTE TELLS OF Ian
TO LYNCH CHESTER THOMPSON

plan for several days. but am al
most sfrsld 20 tell you, but should
never feel quiitloss " Chester we're
lynchsd and ! knew Of H. Do not
tell anybody about this letter.
From
"A FRIEND"
According 10 one OF the employees
Of the court house. the sirl en-
tered the corridor Of the main floor.
asking where Chester Thompson
brother could be found The clerk
offered 20 take the letter to him.
thinking he was 81 his post In the
cashiers cage OF the county clerks
office. where he is regularly en-
ployed Starting mp stairs the
bearer Of the letter met Maurice
coming down. after bis brief visit
a hurried psrusal Of the inyateri
GUS missive. and Maurice sprane to
look for the clerk, aud the two hur
ried 20 the exits, but no girl of
Is years was TO be found
she was well dressed and good
looking" declared the clerk. Fur
Their than that Maurice ~ ia pos
session of practically no furthof de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
TRAIN DRAGS MAN
To HIS DEATH

removed TO the Bonney Watson
morgue
II IL not known how the accident
happened. as neither Bob Williams,
the engineer: r. Peterson. the
switehmhn. nor Harry Fletcher.
foreman OF the switching crew.
heard single cry when the man
was struck The superstition. how
ever. is that the victim Was cross
ing the tracks. probably to enter
one Of the all.night restaurants on
Railroad av.. although not n cent
~ Money was found on his per-
son There were two freight cars
standing on the track. and evident
~ he did not notice that one OF
these had an engine attached.
Marks on one foot OF the man indi-
cate that he was az the outside
edge of the tracks when he met his
death.
Besides the picture. there was
nothing on the body save n pipe.
The dead man vas about az years
Of age. six feet tall and weighed
about ise pounds He was evil
IDENTIFY working man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

The skin OF the mummy Is dried
and has pctrified 20 a great extent.
The hair shows that growth kept
up, evidently many months after
this Alaskan native breathed HIS
last.
Surrounding this mummy were
scores of grinning skulls. Accord
ing to the legends. there was once
an Alaskan chief who, when he
captured hts enemies. beheaded
them and placed one OF HIS slaves
TO watch over the skulls until
death.
From the story now circulated by
the natives who were made aware
of the unique find. they state that
an old chief was killed In war with
the Chilkats and his tribe was
wiped out of existence.
The poor slave, alone in his cave.
not knowing what would happen II
he left his lonely vigil. his food
supply being suddenly cut off, stol.
idly sat at his post until overtaken
by death,
The finding of this mummy fur
nlshes further scientific research in
the unknown of Alaska and the
mummy viii be one Of the coun-
try's curiositics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
Bill is INTRODUCED IN
LEGISLATURE TO-DAY

IN cities II more than s.. 900 a cap
isai q $500 600 II required. banks
and banking
= n Shy Poison. creating state
beard Of arbitration. labor and
labor statistics.
> u. e-Bf Jones. appropriktink
SO oe9 Tor legislative expenses.
committee ~ whole
3 n ie--Ily Poison. creating
state board Of tan commissioners.
Judiciary.
8. D. ii--By MCGOWAN. appropri
atinK ti1.H00 for expense u iitiga
ton between Washington and Orc
gon concerning the boundary: ap
preparations
8. p. tzsy Poison. aeflninF
perjury and providing q penalty
Judiciary.
s n fs-By Poison. 60 punish
public employees for acceptine
bribes or 20 giviag n bribea
s Il IL By Cofserili. amending
constitution. section 4. art. :. g.
provide the Initiative and refefen
dun Of laws By ) per cent o. the
voters
s n f5-By Kline. relating 10
normal schools 20 allow the Beiiink.
ham school 10 aid collegiate course
equal - that at the state univer.
sity. educational
& u fe-By Kline. providing an
additional Superior court judge for
Whatrom county. judiciary
In the house.
House Btu l. ~ Reid. appropri.
aflng $50 900 from the revolving
fund Il tho peniteutiary immediate
" for ths purchase Of iute. passed
both houses under suspension Of
rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16


mYxrsA. Jan is.-In the isgis
-. Us mernlnE house hlll No. |.
.rprssiIzs SO eco for the pur
- 4 jais lmmeaiately to enable
= a a ne state peaitentlary 10
r a vas passed unanimously
r. = kess< .and with one vote IN
4. Ssus.fse IN the senate. POT
5mrx n fiarce. sayiug BE did not
- ukzz the bill meant. Al
u1k Introduced b Reid. of the
rI csazy. BE woald not vote IN
- <xrr rats was the only ball
sr>1arxs n The house
1aezrs bills WEIR introduced IN
- n1sfr and ; numher 81 resolu.
- rhess EnrlndcG bills Tor
~ 1uxrsor eeafs judge IA What.
|.m epnats and ia the Adams coun.
/, nkr4rf. 4 new tax commission:
2 nkzne hsll favored BY the state
go a<xoeia,ion. provision Zoe
I it, heard Of arbitration. three
= 1l.a<1 10 present bribery Of
un paAlie officials and others.
4 xneIsafkaAl amendment % per.
u - axifIs,lvp and rsfereadurn !.
I n . hIzos the Beillnxham nor.
Nv Hzpol 90 add = collegiate
esm s1aai 70 that q the state
e<~ulsz an appropriation II
|rX M expenses IL the houn.
- Ut between Oregon aud
xaha<to. another prohihitsng
|& ~ q Intoxicating liquors
|Mkn Eve miles q the state col.
~ 4 Pullman. and senate btu 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

49, - ~ HANRaA
MrHPiA. Jan 1s-~Bisis we're
.rsl<~< today and referred to
ennlss<ex as tolloxs In the s.n-
4eals bsH f-~By Condou. appro
<ax 49, ea1 from the general
~ 81 H. erection Of buildings
! ~ st&te university and prusid
Il q ~ ass thereof BY the Alas
fstsn Pacific exposition. appro.
azz1z csmmsitee
4k EBy Hutsou. providing =
- HsegioF cuart district 20 com
pH k1zes Benton and FRANKLIN
aeRiz< indlekary.
kh i-f7 Boone. prohibiting
- = lntuziexsinR liquors within
= ni'es e Warrington state col
~ q F4limAn. educational inafis
VI i~-Bg s<rt. amending code
: Dslit iazifu<fion to aflsN first
~ certificates hollers Who have
A4ss - mczshs "a months Of
s'kt within ne state. 10 receive
Exz1spt lie cefflfieaiea. ladi.
1g
lab BFait. amending road
~ HF1Fffss for eiecsAan. instead
3 EtEItI #erf a. rH.ad satss.s ~,.faar.a
~ oprnfy rad district. AMI
81 mln levy for ruaas and
% ~ n road poll tan. roads
- 5si<xz
- s-f'y Poison. providing a
49, a ~ ysars' Imprisonment
e srt<rT II : witness o. Juror
Hs<staaee Of brfhe. Judiciary
1l-BJ Williams. state bank
q ssspeisiIon biil which provides
: Haie bank sraminer. and that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
FEDERAL MAIL
DELAYED

Federal mail 90 this city from
Washington has been greatly de-
layed BY snow storms in the middle
west and much Inconvenience TO
federal officeholders here has re
suited. Mail coming over the
Great Northern il four and five
DAYS late The Northern Pacific il
"a hours behind time
Several Touring mills In Seattle
have been experiencing much diff.
Guilty In keeping a sufficient supply
Of wheat on hand 20 operate their
mills. owing TO the car shortage
and the long delays In getting
freight trains into Seattle The
Centennial mill. with a capacity OF
$4,000 barrels a day, Is running
short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Flour rates to the Orient from
Seattle. Tacoma. Portland and san
Francisco have been reduced by the
steamship companies Of the North
Pacific Asintic lines The old rate
was IS per ton, but according to
the new tariff Just issued and re-
roivcd In this city the new rate on
sack flour will be 81 Barrel flour
takes a rate OF s. al $500 per ton
weight.
There are very few other changes
in the tariff the important one be
ing ON flour This is said 20 have
been made on account Of the tramp
steamers. AZ a rate Of s. per ton,
flour could be carried az profit by
the tramp steamers, but the 81 rate
Is too low and few tramps viii be
ouOfntcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Switch engine No. 10 Of the Co
lumbia & Puget Sound railroad.
Abcut :. 10 this morning. backed \
freight ear down upon an unknown
man. who was attempting 10 cross
the tracks at Railroad av. and At
ianfic 81 and killed him instantly
rho mans right arm was torn off
the left arm. shoulder. chest and
face badly laceratnd, giving evil
aoncn that the body had been drag-
Red for some distance over the
track. The man had a picture Of
a Young woman IA the vest pocket
over hts heart
Coroner Carroll WAS notified OF
the accident. and an investigation
will be made today. The body was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

s..sk Nheh. Jan, H. SEM
oias y wnlIanss q Nies county
Y 80 . ~ in shs senate yea
r,ss'sf. el.n sss him g. wondering
way :. IA net rsads mistake
sassp. .. ~ ne .smsw deaf erKan-
y - '-.,-.a 81 eilnsiuk 20 the
Hs's~ ssea wflliamN was W.
Fasa'' sss,,,,,s h. toln the upEts-
tsuss !. ,sesssss 10 have replied
- 8. ~ = : =, asssessend she merits
= ..,ssersx. bus they tell me
= !. - eelAey fcr q rev mem-
y = s4'Issxsss TIE pFesiains Off
- y ussn i wans g address the
- mnss first catch the eve
49, z. ..ssssr. WIN Or lase. n !
- = Iss sesassr ! vii always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
LUMP COAL SUPPLY SHUT
DOWN AT THE BUNKERS
M'CLOUD IN JAIL

X. Nec1oad. slayer % Peter Elmer
In a tight a week ago last Sunday.
pss thia morning taken 20 the eoun-
y Jati from the county hospital,
where he has been nursing an IN
iur~d head and two cracked ribs att
81 the freight train accident which.
fortunately for the deputies Who
uere pursuing him aided in his cap
snre Al the hospital II Tacoma
accloud seems 10 be recovering
rapidly from the effects % the acct
dent he Il stlil persistent IN bis
cisttns that he Killed Elmer tn self
defsnse. The prosecuting attorneys
office had taken no steEs this morn
ING Of fling information against the
prisoner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
Famine Reached Its Today Pacific Company Announced
Its Inability Deliver More Lump Coal Until the Weather Mdeate
Schools VIII Be Forced Companies May Refuse Accept Orders
From Spectators.

To-day the most critical crisis IN
the fuel famine was reached, a
crisis which can b relieved b.
warm weather alone With the city
practically Dependent upou the Pa.
cif1c ccasf conpany Tor lump coal.
the washer ADD hunkera AZ the com
pany'a nsfBsa AZ Newcastle afu
ffosen AMI The company n unable
10 auppiy any but mtne run coai
Domestic eouaemcFa and the pub
nc schools which are not heated By
steam plants are dependent on the
lump coal. and the interruption Of
the Pacific Coast compsny's supply
means the closing 81 all the smaller
schoclA. as well 80 an extension %
the f,lal famine n The homes until
warm weather eomen 10 the rescue.
The inteFiaks school was the FIRST
20 close and will NOT be Feopensd
until eoal i secuted. Ths samtnit
school was closed Until noon. when
a smell supply of coal reached The
eeA8ol ssecrstsr1 Jones' Of the
school board spent mseh % the aay
snacavoring 70 set eaai. with but
little assurance that the supply az
lump coal could be confused The
larger schools with steam plants
viii be heated wifh mine run ooai
Dealers conasmn Spectators.
That the dealers IN many cases
have been FCapiux q harvest from
the coal shortage and that much q
The suffering among the poorer
classes has been eauund hY the coal
Speculation. a. the verdict % nearly
ST legitimate fuel dealers In Sc.
attic.
In an Interview with Justin Cook
Of the W. /. kecne Fuel company.
this morning. The Star Was in.
formed that g. for sack % coal
was exoFhlfant Mr Cock declares
that Is cents for a ii0pound sack
81 Black Diamond lump and 50
cents Tor The mine run and nut coal.
- = good price for the coal. dsllv.
cred 70 an pisce within a fadlur
u a mile and n half from the coal
yard
n q. winaor. sn empioYs % tho
Coal company. this
morning stated that Re dld not 80
Why the specuiatoF did not haze a
right 10 charge whatever be choose
for his coal even though Il DID
cause suffering among the poorer
classes. Mr.. Winsor grew some.
what excited during the Interview
and used heated language
Aona But Mine Run.
The Pacific Coast company this
morning hsai very little lump OF nut
coal on hand. Tbe coal which was
left IN the bunkers At the mines
had sweated and when the cold
snap came. the nut and lump coal
we're fTOxen into one solid lump
and will not run from the bunkers
10 the cars until thaWed The com
pany has good supply % mine run
coal thls m1rning. but many OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
ARGUE FOR STAY.

Judge W. r. Bell. attorney for
the plaintiffs in the action OF the
Alld- Rainier residents who are try
ing TO secure a stay OF the election
set for January "a on the question
II the incorporation by an injuno-
ton prohibiting the county commits
siouers from opening The polls to-
morrow. argued his side OF the case
before Judge Yakey this morning.
Many residents Of tho contested re-
gton we're present to hear the court
room fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

plans 20 lynch Chester Thomp'
son II the Jury at Tacoma aequita
him on n verdict Of insanity, were
announced In the startling contents
81 a Ietfar handed % Maurice
thompson. brother ~ the youthfw
SLAYER Of Judge Emory. yesterday
afternoon IN the corridors OF the
soufl house b. an 1s.yoarold gifl
uanflee oamo to Seattle yesterday
afternoon On a hurried trip from
the scene Of the matchlesaly ara.
matte trial Of bis younger brother
Ho vent at once 20 the superior
court house, received the letter ana,
before be- could tear open the On.
seiopo. unccuventlonaily addressed
With the words. ITO the Brother Of
Chester Thompson" she was gone,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
SERVING HIS ONE
DAY SENTENCE

y W Sswfh. the vhalsr captain
sentenced by Judge Hartford 70 one
days Imprisonment. Il today ssrv-
ing hts term In the county SAIL un-
der the surveillance q Jaiist Emil
Larsen fy way 81 eeiehration 81
his das Of days. the captain deter
mined 70 have breakfast served in
style. and secured thn services ~ a
local restaurants caterer. In the
hospital ward. where the famous
whaier is locked M the meal was
served this morning and Capt
NeWth and his breakfast viii for
many. many months be the talk Of
the caunty's prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
Vessel. Go to R.a.t

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE era tasft
Inasfatigabls and brilliant uo>y ~
the West Indies. have been afdefeu
20 the relief u Kingston.
Among the prominent and dis
tinguished persons now Va Kingston.
and from whom no word has been
received. are Sir Alfred Jones. Hall
caine. viseDunt Nontmorres. "a. o.
Arnold Foster. Sir Thomas Hughes.
sif Thomas sham. and others u
equal prominence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
BOYS ARE HURT
COASTING

~ sxafi. the i5-yaaroid son
? sxafts d 13l Thirteenth
nc Joe Hughes, ~ years
Z ,'.s 81 ~, 2. AiioFney p D. Hughes,
~. u. fiilesnlh Az. we're Injured
- ~ - .'sa .ls last nighf a, Doany
ys were racing dorn the
=. = +. sl'ia ay uhep the bob.
49, 4 I. ~ Z. haghsa boy. which uas
s.s-.. i Ne one owned By swart.
~ 4. g one side and colllaod
sustained fFacfBred skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
QUEST ENDS
I'm MYSTERY

rF'Htssa ysars ago william n
s''''sk q Ohio -, his fare toward
saisn Nea and lea his Sister
= @aihsF % aces he fortune In
- eeaniFv. Whistler he died
! - gasss vas killed. Or simply
$50 y kidt hia IDENTITY under an
$500. ...,ss mms l. unknown TO his
90 .,'sa no this morning wrote
:. ~. = .pfeustein and asked MIN
: *ls nsa lersie him.
-. h''sF came from Harraeka
- =. NJ hattie Barraek FIeteh-
Z ~ vnio av- Wlehi,a. Kan uho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

s,.t... .mf,,.. "a ma~.,, IN. nina
80. \, -. a.. ~. aetlnsrx
49,.
~ n4tw.t +. ,u.,.f.t.n A. III
a.sa :. - sata.s - ,hs aoaixn
haet.s. ,,ss ,eo,rl,s a. g.t sorss
80 cse.i a. 50 tnfessnea thai
m1.a s,n en.f - 81 = tor Nna
a.. - ,,.ssls A.xs 80 80 AZ tl.e
- ,..t~efr. tna r-.naa. OR 81
~a,ts. As,as ts,...,,,. /. ,,,...neut
osteea scsns that ~ ,hst r.fe II
,.es.ta so.s 80. ste r~r ton faatamsl
- ~ - - a.. .ane.es.a ~
y.f.sssa ~ 80 a. essi
Police step spses'stoFa
In accordance uith a suggestion
made By The Star. Chief Of 70
tIoe wanpensfeta .aai night detailed
two police ngiirera in citIEca'a
clothes. Al The bunhsra Of the ~.
eifle Coast Coal company. The Cd.
iecs pf the men saa p watch iuf
pesdlefs. whose waEpts. ne star
has learned. have he<H tpFnfuE
iarxe pHfcsnteae 81 The nHmn#f IA
line Ssitins for coal and wha afs
al hunf"Fs to obtain coal % hawk
70 consumers x sktofttonata pficrs
These men have 40 ORDERS Tor
coal when thcY So 70 the hnnharb.
but after Eeting thslf loads. drive
about The streets Offering their coal
for priena running up 10 $40 tor,
FheiF pfeSence IN the coal HE hRa
been one Of the chiei reasons WIZ
regular coal dealers cannot WI
their orders from customers
thtet WHppenAtetn has deter
miEed 10 put these men out Of buat.
ness. and the Pacific Coast Coal
company this morning notified hiu
that they would cooperate With
hin IN ever way, % that coal mas
b. delivered first 70 the drivers
Who can produee legitimate orders
fr'm customers, aud who are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

ana a number Of minor injuries
Hughes received n seventeen cash
in tho back Of the head. IN which
eight stitches had 70 DO taken, ana
several bad cuts on one leg and
slide
b Is gwart, Who was on the
scene ~ the time. summoned Dr.
Booth ~ once. and then insisted
that he attend 70 tho injuries Of the
Hughes boy first. in spite Of the
fact that his own son was mote ae.
Tioaaly injured Both bogBsafe do.
Ing well today.