davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. George Moore. who has not we believe
made any excursion into print since the pupilca-
ton of the Memoirs Of Ny Dead Life. Is soon
bring another fragment OF AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
This. under the title Of Hail and Farewell, VIII
give his views e Irish life and society the lrlsh
literary movement. and ether mlteTs when
have come under his notice during his stay IN
Dublin
The newspapers have made the public famIllar
with Mrs. Leoridas Huhbard's res0iute Journey
in Labrador. undertaken 10 carry out the plan
Of exploration which cost her husband his hfe
Her story Of her adventures is announced by the
Mcclure Company to appear in the fall under
the title Of "A Woman's Way Through Unknown
Labrador"
The drawing by Rembrandt shown on TINS
page is OF those which have recently been
exhibited along with a collection Of the master $
etchings. at the Bibliotheque Rationale, IN Parls
This exhibition is the subject of long ana
enthusiastic paper by NJ. Bruel in the Gazette
des Beaux Arts" He speaks among other
things. Of the manner in which Rembrandt S
drawings have little by little come to De re
gardeG by collectors gems of the h1gheSt
value. after having been for long time neg
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

leoted Their fame today is due to the fact
that criticism discovered them to bc peculiarly
!igh in the subtest elements of the great pant
rr-s genius They give the last SAVIOR Of
his STYLE. The exhibition In Paris, We gather
from NJ Bruel, contains many Of the finest OF
these very personal souvenirs of Rembrandt.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

will not depart from its traditions as mat
azine of distinctive form and character, ana
that as far as possible it will steadily broaddu
its scope and purpose" Mr.. Bliss Perry cons
tinueS as its editor.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

The transference OF The Atlantic Monthly
from Houghton Niflfin < Co. to the Atlantic
Monthly Company. which was fOreshadOwed
some time ago finally arranged on july
/ This periodical is now under the man
ager1ent OF Nessrs. ElIery SedGwick, Waldo En-
erson Forbes and MacGregor Jenkins. 1t is re-
iterated by the present owners that the monthly
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

The Funk & Wagnails Company will include
among its autumn publications new novel,
The Palace Of Danger by Mabel Wagnalls.
II IS story Of life a the court of Louis AF,
and Madame PompaGCur Is the leading charac-
ter
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

- POST lt1-'- M 4Gs The Century Company
p7 Emo 1PF4Rs BE Al SCI H* The s'.S8 John 'f'S T11s
Tc-panE
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

roadside. he oracuIarly observed. Yes, even the
trewerage" Now since only the author or his
wife could have communicated this prodiEious
saIIv to the publishers. they have only Them
selves to blame if they are mentioned Win
something less than reverence.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

-r>-TT-RFS or CHAt.I.t.S t-IIE I,H.i'.-, = =.
sE AIS AI,-isar - Rhodes Ill0strate9a ~ fehrf
3 sslZ,IlaTs laws 1smo' Pp- VII % 7'''''
P-aWn & Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
PAROLES CONNECTS
JACK THOMPSON OF CoNEGUH
 7 COUNTY IS ONE. sa
He nad Sam Daniels of Bullock CopHty Were Pronounced Insane hrga as
 COmmIssIOn--Life Sen-. .-2

\ Two vonvicts who. bade fair to spend the remainder of their lives in the psn- pitentiagy were, paroled Wednesday, into the custody of the Insane Asylum at Tuscaloosa.., They are Jack Thompson of Conecth, County. who was under a life sentence for murder, and Sam Dan icls of Bullock County, who would have served out twenty years for rape,
 Thompson Is a white man and 1t Js understood that he was recently sent to the penitentiary for the murder Of another white man in Connecuh Coup- ty. None of the facts of Thompson's history are known here as in cases of this kind only the verdict of the lupacy commission appointed by the Governor is received by that offlcer. and he acts usually upon their. accommodations of other facts.
 ? The papers, calling for the immedi- ate transfer of the two. convicts to the asylum were Issued Wednesday and aare now supposed to be in the hands of the prison authorities at the walls. Wetumpka: 5s
 The commission appointed to look into the sanity of the convicts con sisted of Dr W. A. Burns. physician inspector of the State Board; Dr W M. Gamble, physician at Wetumpka, and W. O. Robbins, warden at the walls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
PETITION FILED TO. ADJUDGE
 L.DAVIDSON A BANKRUPT

Claiming that Jesse Davidson. the well Known jewsler. of Montgomery. owed various sums, and possessed no assets other than his stock, three merchants Tspf eN6w York and Boston filed iate& Tuesdzyth evening g. reti tioni in the Unified 'States Court at Mont gomerys praying that he be adjudged involuAt b anlSrupt; and that a re- ceiver hes appoilted. , F.
 Answering the petition, George Stu art was appointed receiver by Judge Jones. vsltlf authority to take charge of and appraise the stock before g1ak- ing adjudfeatlens.- Azhand- ef.$5 900 has been filed by. Mir. Stuart. .,.. s, ,..
 The petitIoning creditors were Ed Cowan & Co.,, of Boston, whose claim was Sl28.15; N.ssWolfr 6 O., of New York whoseisclaim was s675; Louis Kaufman & Go. of New York. claims to the amount of-&369.S7.
 It is impossible at present toedeter- mine either liabilities or assets to any dergee of accuracy, the receiver bsipg allotted twenty days in which to cof- feet such figures K.
 The stock of Mir Davidson Is csttmat- ed to be worth about $15,000, though there has been no appraisal as yet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
TODAM THE COOSA
W. P. LAY SAYS PROJECT IS A SURE
 THING.
Plant to Be Built Near Clsaton and Forty-nve Miles from Mont- gomeFy-Is GafherinE
 Data.

On his visit to Montgomery Wednes- day to procure. stat tistics of the Ala Ebama. cooss and other great streams of Alabama to present. to the National Conservation Congress which meets in December at washingtan. W. P. Lay of Gadsden spoke encouragingly of the new project to harness the falls of the Coosa near Cianton Indeed. Mir. Lay declares that the enterprise Is a sure go" and work on the construction of the plant is to begin-very shortly.
 MT. Lay is one of the stockholders in the Coosa River project and an active one. Notice of. its organization was only recently filed with the Secre- tary of State It is the purpose of the company to erect a dam and plant at an advantageous point on the Coosa. about twelve miles from Cianton and forty five miles from Montgomery. The power and electricity will be developed for the supply of surrounding terri tory.
 !, As chairman of thes Alabama deie< gation appointed by the Governor to attend the meeting of the National Conservation Commission, MT, Lay Is gathering the data of Alabama's River resources He has long been con- nected with work of. this kind in Ala bama, having served as chairman of the Coosa River Improvement Associa- tion for some tiene. He expresses the belief, that the State will do we'll to gather statistics of all her resources and present them to the Washington meeting next month. It will advertise them in a way that has never been offered. The data will bear the stamp of official nature and should result in drawing the eyes of investors to this section.
 Mr. Lay will not remain long in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05

camp. reed the poetic ritual over tht grave. the ritual which Clifford Lanier hai written for the burial of Confed- crate comrades. At the conclusion oi the ceremonial pr. Rice pronounced the benedict;on aad tsps were so3nded.
 The gentlemen who acted as pail bearers were:
 Actiye-Phares Coleman. John W. Durr. Jr.. N. B. Holt, simon Gassen- heimer, A. B. Garland, R. J. Cham bers. Phil H. stern. P. A. Travis. B. J. Baldwin and B. NJ. Washburn.
 Those acting in an honorary capacity were: w B Brown. E. Q. Fowler John W. Durr. ST.. Judge J. B. Fuller, General J. W. A. Sanford, ST., Judge Thomas c. Jones. J. B. Gaston. Major W. W. Screws. Judge Jonathan Ha.- alson. c. J. Campbell, J. T. Moses. J. c. CrommelIn and NJ. P. LeGrand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
Hon. John B. BHbro, tie yOldest
 OfficehoLder of the Country

shonoredS and rsysfsd ss all who <nsw him. T -t- TSs z, 2 ssss:.s ss.: ssNt { s :.
 Elected to,ths sofice sof$ Treasurer of Macon County In I ss4- so fatthfpl- has he been In the. d ehHrse of every pub- lie dutA that he has beep permitted to hold .,office without in tetruption for the past twenty eight years. heirig vsry rarely opposed either in the primary or general election. during tiiis entire time. and in the eisctfoh on Tuesd ay he was fe-elecfed for the eighth tine to devete four more years Of his life to public service. ss,s ,,.-
 For we'll nigh half agcentury Mr Biibpo vas the beloved supeEiateldent of tho Methodist Sunday School hax- ing been conaectated member. of the Methodist Church, South. since early manhood. : :. st;5sel < ,,.5 s.sc. ..saH
 | shortly after moving to Tuskegse be became a member of; the daeoptc fFa. ternNy and was for q ;1ipFuher Of years an active member. of Tuekegee Lodge No. 57. A. F. and A.. M.
 } l He is the father of Judge John A. Biibro% the well known North Alabama juffst.3 '. s.s.,s Stss ss z r.. Z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
MR. LANIER BURIED
DR. RICE PAYS MOST POETIC TREB-
 UTE.
Large Concourse of Friends Testify to High Regard in Which Deceased Was Held--Confederate Vet-
 ernns Conduct Services.

Followed to the auditorium of the historic Court Street Methodist Church be a large concourse of relatives. and friends. Dr. J. A. Rice, pastor of the Payne Memorial Methodist Church, of New Orleans. paid handsome tribute to the memory of his dear friend and sometime parishioner. the late Clifford A. Lanier. whose death occurred at an early hour Tuesday morning. pr. O. c. MeGehee. pastor of the church. as- sisted in the services at the church.
 Testifying to the high regard in which MT. Lanier was held the base ment auditorium of the church in which the services were held. was filled to it's capacity with friends of the his high ideals and literary attain ments. The members of Camp Lomax, Confederate Veterans, of which MT .. Lanier was a devoted member. togeth- CT with the veterans residing in Mont gomery. were present In body to do honor to a comrade devoted to their cause.
 The altar in the basement was a mass of beautiful floral designs. as was the casket containing the remains. De- signs typifying high ideals and unsel- fish purpose almost obscured the cas- ket from view while the tribute was being paid the deceased by his former
 
 pastor.
 Dr. Rice said in part:
 Tt were not possible within the linn it of time allotted me. to pay a suit able tribute to the memory of my dear friend. There are few qualities, however. which cannot be overlooked. There are two paths open at the pres ent time for mankind-the one of com- mercialism, and the other of literary attainment Clifford A. Lanier, who lately walked the streets of Montgom- cry. was a man such as a generation sees bat one or two examples, for Cliff ford Lanier was happy combination UE@both.
 T never made but one pastoral call upah Mr. LanleT. and that was the first til41e called at his residence on my cofaing to Montgomery. After that called as often as I could, but went tomFecefve a blessing and not to give onBs'
 Tho tribute paid by pr. Rice was f..sst r roetie. and showed to the fullest the btautIful poetic sentiment with which adr Lanier was endowed.
 Tie services in 0akwood. where the inHrment was made were beautifully soI#mn. Camp Lomax, Confederate Vekerans were In charge of the cere- mdhial and B. M. Washburn, assisted by Rev. A. F. Dix, chaplain of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
NOTE THE HOUR MATINEE, 3 ?. m. SHARP. 7--A1i Star Aefa-7 MAJESTIC THEATRE.
DELEGATES NAMED
LIST OF ALABAMIANs FOR CoLUsT-
 BUS CONVENTION.
Montgomery Will Be Represented at the Gulf Coast Inland Water, way Association Which
 Meets on November 0.

Apalachicola. Fla. Nov. 4.--(speeiai) ) JThe following is list of members of the Gulf Coast Inland waterways Asso- citation and delegates to the conven- ton to be held In Columbus. Ga. s;o- vember g., 10. 1908. ...s,..s .ss
 Alabama de1eeates--Hons USE. Foy. Eufaula: Judge H. T. Benton. Scale; Hon. John S. Drago. Mobile; Hon. Sol D. Bloch; Camden. Hon. Norman D. Godbold, Camden; Hon. W. A. Car ter, ThonsS vile: Hon. R. NJ Lee, Ope- lika; Hon, R. B. Barnes, Opelika Hon. B. c. Stapleton, Daphne; Hon c. L. Hybart. Monroeville: Hon. J. A. Mines. Lafayette; Hon. no. W Over. ton. Wedowee; Bay Minette. delegates, Frank S. Stone; S. '. Jenkins, Chas Barclay, J. s. Lambert; Battles Wharf, member. George Noyles: Birmingham. member, 0, NJ. Cross; Foley, membes. Frank Fesler; Fairhope, member. R. F. Powell. Greensboro. member R P. Hebson; Montgomery. delegates. W. F. Vandiver. c. Grosvenor Dave. H. s. Koelhofer; Magnolia Springs. mem bes, John Walker;s Marlow, member, P. J. cooney; Hefiin. member. J. P. McGrew; Phoenix City. delegates. Col. N. H. Smith. pr. A TsioxdGJas. o. Grady; Tuskegee. deleEatek. J. H. Drakeford, D. 2. Laslie, R. H, Pow ell.
 MOBILE AND OHIO R. R.
 Effeetiye Nov. 2nd, this company AaNa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
Gan NE6trrss Rahheia.s

Atlanta, Ga, Npy3 4r-chargeu with young white man. was vest terday bound over. by. Judge EroyIes in the sum of $5,oQ0.. It Is alleged that by repre- seiting ghimseff> an agent of the gas company Ks secured, access to the me- tres in resideness and 4 hX rmsena of 2 key would relieve Of, the dnposit. It Is said, that his opera tions fer. s4he past twp months have netted him; about S700. / t,-.-'\ < ,sz., sstssf- ,.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05

daughter of Governor Rutledge of South Carolina. and four ysaFs later moved with ? his family to Tuskegee, Ala, where he has lived since 1s41.
 Tn 1850 MT. Bilbro was elected clerk of the Circuit Court of Macon County, which office he held with scarcely any opposition, or interruption until re- construction days. when he was fe< moved from office by Federal authority in 1865. From 1865 to 1884 his life was that of nsefuL and upright citizen In private lifesrthes head sof a. lapSe faEiliv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05

During the rerari able career of this grand old man he has made for hin- self an 'enviablea record both In public and private life and the spiehdld sip. fiuehce of his life for good win iong live after. he. has passed- avsy. He has been faithflil and feerless in the discharge of every duty Imposed upon
 him, yet always gGnfISs lxlndI and con- stderate of sot tefss afd hSs friends wish for 5liftn many sniefss yeaTs eof Susefui- sHesssy ,NuRe know him but ; to honor hfls. @ '5 X <, .' ;.s,ya !. s.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
PlcKFooNhTs IN EEoRENCn
.Tenmessee AIaa Caught IEed Hapded $ : '. ". z :. . NTss. m 2.

1-'-- 6B4F. NoKEnuIl. . ---- :. F1orence, Nov 4.-7r( (SPeeial.1r- T. Nornnar. of Town Greek. captured a pickpoekst. yesterday while attendine the circus, In this city,. :. r ,-~.. r
 MT. Norma n< was3,st spdiRg; Ia, a dense crowd in front of the :. .tickAt ts: wagon when he. felt ashanid slip into his. peck- until Policemen Dan Kastep,5 took the prisoner, in charge,G The; |plc Pbck ct, who gave the name of Mcctosy. tef West Point, Tenn, was -fnede. s35t this morning In police .couFt. i.}, ;. s'.',yi, !.
 Jim, Harris, a. Ef6renoe negro z was also arrested while ip ,tli e act, of pick ing a pocket at-the circus grounds and WAS this ssrn6FnIng tiEned over to the State 5bp, Mayor Walker yThes amount of Harris,s haul,-Tsas $lB. Z t4aEris has served "a term in the IepiteU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
Was Reelected Treasurer at.
 94.
He wes Circuit Clerk os Macon ceus- ty In 1850, since 1884 He Has Been Treasurer of That
 County.

Hon. John Bersyman Bilbro, proBa- ply the oldest ofice holder in the United States. and who was re-slected Tuesday as Treasurer of Macon Coun- ty. was born near Petersburg, Va. De- csmber IA. 1911. where he resided and received his early education. after wards moving to Columbus. Ga. in issa.
 At the age of 23 he was married to Miss Anne Rutledge, great-grand-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
,iETHoDIsT PPRoTEsTANTs.
Annual Conference Met Yesterday Near
 NotusulBa. '

-Notasulga. Nov. 4.-The eightieth session of the Alabama Annual Con- ference of the Methodist Protestant Church met today near Notasufga at Antioch Church. Macon Circuit. Rev. w. G.. McDaniel, Speigner. is PFesi- dent, and Rev. M. Barnett. Irondale is Secretary. Just twenty-eIght years ago this body met at the same place So great has been the change since then that not a single minister then a member of the conference remains, with two exceptions, viz. W. c. Fra sier of Robinson Springs and T. M. McGray of Rabb.
 This. body stations the preachers as well as great deal of routine work. The stationing oomInttees report is subject to revision by a committee sof apSaAis elected by the cnRfsrspee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05
MOTHER AND SON DEAD.
Mrs. Volt and J. N. Volt Found fin Tn

Mrs. Fott and J. N. Volt Found in Their
 t-t Room. s
 New York. Eoy. 4.--Mrs F. Volt and her son J. Nelson Volt a Wall Street broker. were found dead in their rooms in large apartment hotel on upper Broadway today -, .-....
 The mothef had been. .shof in the. Read and her body. ,wasssih Der bedfoom, while the son was lying suffocated by gas on the floor of the bath room with a pillow under his head.
 The door to the bath room was lock- ed, which was held as evidence of probably suicide on his part following the death of his mother. possibly at his hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05

MOBILE AND OHIO R. R.
 Effective New. End, this company will discontinue handling passengera and baggage on aiI freight trains. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-05

al. the same time and In the same way that the, statiohing comm tstse Is elected, < thus safeguardipg the rights of the .pfeacheEs . ,..' = - =;
 The body will be in: lSession. until and Including Sunda Nov: g! v.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Gov. Mead. Of Washington. {. be.
inE entertained By politicians In
New Nork en his wsy t. Wash
insion TO a;teaa the governors con-
ference.
Cardinal Lagne. Of Washington.
has left Cor trip wcas. and may
visls the Pacific coast
Fort Townsend il planning a
xrsst entertainment Tor tn. Al.
lantic Zee, when Il arrives there.
IN. Great Northern has sub.
ncribed 500 for the entertainment
Ut the fleet ~ B.lliaxham.
The Netsrsns' Tale Mining com.
paay. % st. veFnon. skagtt county.
has Increased ltA capital stock from,
tIso. 600 60 g. 900 Geo.
The Northern Pacific viii prob.
ably build a short line between
EllenabarE and Lind. Wash. pafai.
leiing the Chicago. Milwaukee a st.
Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
FINE BOAT ON
VICTORIA RUN

When the canadian Pacific rail
Nay commences operating the
steamer Princess Victoria on the
Seattle Victoria run. the pahlie viii
have an opportunity 10 travel on
tho fastest and beat equipped steam.
ar on the Pacific coast.
The weasel h scheduled 70 make
IA. run every moruing. leaving
here ai ? u'riock. commencing sun.
day. She nil arrive In Victoria
about t.10 tn the afternoon. - A. %
enable passengers who slsh 90 Wait
the city ptsnty Of timr to do so be.
fore leaving on her return trip. The
Princess ennnects with the Cana.
dian Pacific steamer charueT for
Vancouver.
The Princess Victoria has been
laid up for considerable time. Ia
shieh she has beea thoroughly over
hauled and q complete neS line Of
fixtures Installed.
Tho Princess Beatrice. which has
been In operation ca that run. icav.
lng here al midnight. all b. taken
rp tn tho Canadian port. where she
wlll be placed on the northern Brit.
lsh Columbia roufs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
LOOKS FOR TURN
DOWN FOR TAFT
COMMISSIONER or OREGON
SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL BE
RENomiNATEo AGAIN ~
CONVENTION.
(By United press.)

PORTLAND. Ore. May s.-Taft
turned down by the republican con
yention at Chicago. Roosevelt re.
nominated. and Senator Bourne. of
Oregon. a leading figure In the
tennis court cabinet, is the message
that Oswald West. railroad com.
missioner. brings back to Oregon
after a visit 20 the national capitol.
"Tatts strength Is superficial"
asserts West. and be does not
stand we'll enough with the people
To be elected II nominated. bourne
would be a leading figure Ia the
next administration II Roosevelt is
renOminated and reelected. The
republicans OF the country want to
see Roosevelt renominated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
M'eRAW APPOINTS
THE STEERERs

Seven Of the eight men who will
form tho steering committee for the
King county delegation At tho ~.
publican state convention have been
named by John n. MoCraw. chair.
man 81 the delegation No member
has been named from the g1th aeua-
torial district. as that district has
not caucused on the selection. The
members already appointed are az
follows
Thirtioth district. John wooding.
alst district. Sidney J. Williams:
s2nd district, O. A. Tucker: 39rd
district, +. L. Allen: Saith district.
Charles T. smith: 95th district. d.
y. Trefcthcn. Goth district. Charles
a. Gleason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
AND PEACE IS BAD, ALSO

Peace has its sell r4f. armored
ha,tisship iar like dwelling anitartum
This shown the accidents
on he ices o world recently.
q g.
Yarmouth Engianf-2s killed
2sCyiinder bateship
Santa Barbara-no casualties.
April ss-Topedo
coas a knocks killed
Torpedo boat Rihhic nearly sunk in collision
April expodss British baieshp
mouth England-6 injured.
April haeshp Eas into marine off Kiei
killed. injured
soJap Msisushma cxplodc killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
TO BOOST HARMON
FOR PRESIDENCY
10y unI,sa prea..l

WASHINGTON. May e.-Judaon
Harmon. u Ohio. for president
This IL the latest slogan Of the
old Parker wing Of the democracy
The men who Wers behind the New
YORK iurist In 1904 have practically
agreed that Harmon Ia 20 be their
candidate. They believe that he IL
the ideal man "a represent the bus.
mess interests" on the ticket.
The Harmon people believe that
they can count on the delegations
from New York. New Jersey. Mich.
gan. Ohio tdesplte the recent Bryan
endorsement. Pennsylvania. Yer.
mont. New Hampshire and West
Virginia. This would total them
vote Of 274. and they believe this
showing would swing the balance Of
the anti-Brran state and insure
bis nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

my silly -hanch~ and knowing I'd
be laughed az for a.
| hadn't tFav.ed 10 miles when
tat the same ford where had the
brush with tho lndlansl f'eaz held
up b. four masked men With rifles.
A NTH man advanced 20 the coach.
You're too late. gentlemen saia
/ Your friends ap tho rosd have
been ahead of yon Juat look into
that cash box and the mailhaks and
soall $50 vhat | mean"
I've seldom heard soFee profaa
tty than these five road agents got
I'D Of As they aaw the empty bex
and eat mail pouches Finally one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
PLAN TO SAVE WOOD
PRODUCTS COMPANY

Stockholders Of the Puget Sound
Wood Products Co. for 1hich a 70
ownership has been asked. are plan.
ming 10 organize a company 10 buy
over the plant and property II II
IL ordered sold.
The committee appointed for the
purpose II as follows. r. a. Kelly.
chairman. A. QulRleY. secretary
and treasurer. c. A. Kilbourne. r.
J. Elliott and J II. Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
BOY IS SAVED
FROM DEATH

Presence Of mIad on che part of
William X. Schafts. Of i2a 18th
az. saved a small boy from being
ground to death under tho wheels
Of a fsHlar way cable ear NJ
Eighth ay. AID Yesler say yessef.
dAy afternoon
8ehuftn vas on the forward rnd
Of the car WHEN the poY attempted
10 cross the street Calling to the
kripmsn 10 stop his. car. SehartE.
with ons foot on tho fender aud
hts left hand locked betweeu the
hand rail and car post. Ernsped
the boy Just as the fender struck
his legs Aside from a Gu, IA the
forehead the small boy was unin
lured