davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
nEcISION ON DIRECT
PRIMARY WAS EXPECTED

"A never worried about tho de-.
eision." aaid Chairman rerhune. Of
the county republican committee. i
never could sec anything " the con.
stitution that cenfiioted with the
primary law"
The law was upheld IN every pros
vision by tho decision written by
Justice Fullerton Charles e. Coon.
republican candidate for lieutenant
governor. attacked tho second choice
provision. In summing up his ar
guments on this point. Justice Fai-
lefton says;
SO long as voting |. hy ballot.
an official ballot is a convenience II
not a necessity. and some authority
vested somewhere IN government
must determine the names which
shall appear ON that ballot. and
those names must necessarily TO
few In number; and. we repeat. any
reasonable method prescribed by the
awmaktnk power which accom- .
piishes this result must he sustained
BY the Judicial department Of gov :
cfnmcnt The courts have no con-
evfn with its wisdom OF policy"
All other attacks on the Law are
repulscd IN detail the decision COW
eFing II typ~wrlstea pages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
Monarch Sale
Saturday

The sensational Sale OF ths Mon.
arch stock uhieh was announced 10
yesterdays Star. will begin Satnr-
day morning. at O'Clock, ct 1917.
1sig First av., between Union and
University sts. The Great Western
Clothing Co. expect 10 sell out
everything IN q few weeks time. 50
that they can open the holiday sea.
son wsth an entirely new stock
Sensational prices are promised and
heads OF faniliea ia need Of warm
winter clothing and shoes Tor them.
selves and the children will effect
enormous sayiuEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
new SHELTER To
Be DEMONSTRATED

A Demonstration OF new process
Of smelling will be made tonorrow
afternoon By the Cold Greek Mining
x smelling company Al isa ameiter
IA West Seattle. Tho demonatra-
ton will begin at ! O'Clock and n
Of considerable interest to all min.
Ing men.
BY the process evolved by this
company the cost ~ smelling ore
ID considerably reduced. aud opens
a method Of attack on the smelling
trust. which now does Just about
What u likes with ore turned over
20 H.
The smclter - about 300 feet
south Of the ferry landing I'm Weat
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
SANDWICH DIET
WAS An INSULT

After being provided With free
trnfaspoFtafien 10 Cincinnati. where
he had relatives living and given
good clothes TO replace the rags he
wae wnaring. John Tievmey. for
serns tisns an innssfs Of the county
poor farm. became highly inaultsd
" hen he was offered aamdw lchrs 70
eat on the Trip back Fast
Tternry procured his ticket frof~
tbs charity commissioner and
clothes from the Charity Organira-
ton society. and vas given a note
from Siatt~ry TO Clarence Gerald, u
seraid's cafe. The latter cut up four
ioavea ~ bread and nsade them into
sandwiches The paupcr delihns-
atefy threw the sandwiches away.
went up TO tbs mayors office. tried
% tell slatteFg " nat he thought
abaut a bum sandwich diet. and LETT
the bewihfered and efficient aecrs-
tary musing sadly over the lnwrasi.
tuda ~ Some people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
WILL MEET
N|KA[O
Business Men of Coast
VIII Be Presented
10 Ruler.

TOXIC. Oct if~=Iha arrival ~
the Pacific coast business men al
Japan's capital today vas marked
hy the issuing u an Imperial ediet
by the mIkado calling ON the Jap.
anese people 10 cultivate friendly
relations with America aud the
western hemisphere and 10 cease
the war Of words that may result
In the disrupaing Of international
relations
The edlct PROMULGATED today In
one of the most remarkable that
has ever been handed down from
the throne aud II said BY diplomats
here 10 mark = new ers In the his.
tory ~ the Orient
The emperor calls on the people
10 elevate the morals Of the lap.
aneaa natlonf
The Pacific business men arrived
here today aud were welcomed by
an immense eoncourae OF people Al
the depot. including the officials
and representatives Of all the
chambers Of commercs In Japan.
Dasing the day they we're snter.
tanned with excursions "a polnts Of
interest about The city and tonight
they we're guests at a diuncr AZ the
famous Maple club BY the combined
Japanese chambers OF commerce.
Tomorrow tho Americans wtll BE-
the guests of honor AZ a luncheon
given b. narun Komura. minister
~ foreign affairs. where They will
be introduced 60 the leading finan.
cieFa and officials OF the Japansue
empire. On FRIDAY they viii DO
given an excursion 10 Nikko and
other cities en- Yoate
The American commissioners to
the Japanese exposition are 70 be
presented 10 the emperor and em.
press Friday afternoon and GA Sat.
urday a dinner Ia their honor IL
TO be given b. haron Aumn de
schwartxensteln. the German am.
baseadof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
SUFFRAGETS
DESIRE TO
REGISTER

Declaring their right 10 voss AZ
the November election. three som.
en appeared At the eity hall res.
terday aad demanded that thslF
names b. placed on the list Of res
lntered voters on the poll books
Mrs EMMA Smith ps voe head
81 the delegation. and when she
announced that they wanted to
register. tho clerks aud assembled
crowd Of men gave gasp Of aur.
prise
Chlef Clerk Hanna Informed the
women that the iau did not reeos
Mae their claims 10 the ballot priv.
ilege They replied that they were
there largely aa a matter of prinel.
pie. and not because they bad
much hope OF gettinE a vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
|FlEsHmEM ELECT
| SEATTLE TICKET

kzzsrxk oatasmbered two to
- h atssntAnce. the Seattle
.&hn<z swept their ticket into
- q he state university today
~ pas n four offices going to
- su6ents There was a con
~ xttempl on the part of the
l<srs lc capture The offices. bat
<ssffi~ stndents held a caucus
b little clever politics con-
- q majority vote.
1uee c. nowies vas elected
scent: y shas Of Tacoma. vice
uidsnt: Faye Short. secretary.
Chester Armsfroas. treasurer
1fshur 0'Neii. captzIn Of this
- crsw. was elected president
- senior class: Violet DUNCAN.
- ps<idant: Mabel Morgan. sec.
9ery. and Raymond O. iEaues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
JEFFERSON STREET
REFUND Is READY

Acting Mayor uill today signed
warrants covering refund aggre.
eating fs.bda.si. due property own.
era who paid an assessment for
the grndiug Of " jefferson IT.
There was this amount left over
after the work was completed and
the amount OF the refund varies In
proportion 10 the total assessment
which each property owner patd
All those entitled 90 a refund will
be able 70 draw their warrants to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
LAWS0N'S COUP RUINS
MANY BROKERS

According 10 wires received here
this morning, every share of Bay
state gas sold today must he deliv-
cred tomorrow not later than 80
y ~. Thia a. another move of
Thomas w lawson. who has been
STEADILY manipulating hay State ana
-ho has caused jump in tho past
few days of so cents 90 81 share
u u said that brokers all over the
taantts have been caught short on
BAY state and that several Of the
eurb stone variety Ia this city are
Included. Hundreds. Il Is said, face
ruin - the result ~ Isawson's coup
The ifice u has State ~ expected
TO go several notchea higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
p.l,,;eians Never Thought
Law Would Be De-
elsred Void.

=. s.slslon of the state surfe mn, i,'e
IN ,'nholilng the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ssas a, as s,rect primary law IN Az ~
4 w ... s, met with general en-
gess' Il ths headquarters % h .
fscs..,, $3.50 !. and democrats to-day
lesion came a. ne surptieo,
n -. 81 nearly every lawyer sna
hfss.'s,s.a, kas expressed the pe'seA
pelus.,ssss ,aw would stand
sha.s'"ss - what expected, ssta
Ms Na,rnaa ne nruler THIS
s'aN Il never had any DOUBT
issn &. coassitutienali'y OF me
. g X "a course am slad t ma. ~, ~ I
~ ~ Sustained. as ! consider ti.as
!! - .''''ls nave been = dsns'fo'iN
80 "a have taken freia me -
- Isa' ~ J, r,sns they wea after 50 '"ns
4 sisht -. anv doubt In
49, MAT tho supreme seutl
NY w 80. seelas said Jehn I. les.s.
s .s.,s,,,s ss', n shs ecan,y democratic
eammlttee "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
ANALYSIS SHOWS THAT
CITY WATER is PURE

saaHd steers sGe per psund Hntiea
wstAsfa tae per ppands sess tAe pes
pauaf
Mats Dressed =. Veal large q
fsss pwann Hesiiums igsttNsc per pewnd
tbs Epiiaa4as are local qaota tia ns
Hade "a Wsslefn 49, fhia aaafnfas
fHIAF frss sNafsiH apuisa. 81 eel Is
tNBia 49, aqs see aeuiat aanstl
NhNer khIN ~ Carrots. lae pesf sack
FfSsn ehi9ps. 50 ds4 res pos atasa tit'
- t4n salrsrh. tRe hos rauiifi44 ~.
~ aes hsets 81 % sack esirFB.
- ftf duarn slwash fMe per pound
pHnpAies. iss pei ifgaea taFnips. 80
eAFh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
KENT ITEMS.

KENT. oct 1.-THE following
have filed on the Citizens ticket
for city officials OF Kent. Mayor,
J. w. Toomey. NJ ~ Morrill,. w. n
Davies. clerk. T. n. Price. zeke
Hodges. treasurer. &. +. Gulberson.
A. A. Risedorph attorney "a. II.
Madison. councilman large, f..
A. Richardson. &. X. West. council
men. Beech Roberts, r. w Bereiter.
Iaaao y. Calhoun. II. e. Crow. John
Abarhsril. M r. Hardy. H. r. Keit-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
SON KEEPS FATHER
in THE CITY JAIL

A sons reluctance resulted IN q
fathers punishment In the police
court this morning. when Guy Bar
Der. son OF NJ 7. Barber. told Po-
lice Judge John 3. Gordon he was
not quite ready TO forgive the elder
Barber for abusing his mother.
Judge Gordon then postponed the
case until tomorrow morning and
In the meantime Barber will .lsn-
aHish In the city bastiie. BARRIERS
wife and son accuse him OF abusing
them while be was intoxicated q
few nights ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
u-ARES HE WILL
RPEAL LAND CASE

- G. NcGllsra. one 81 the
nMtInz heirs In the case Of TIE
& fpha G. Mc0Ilvra against
80 sad commissioners Ia
or< land eases. stated yes
rs the case Ein probably
1sf % the supreme court.
ffsAyra said that be had
sssa . copy Of the opinion
= pnlisd States circuit court
<ss Sustaining the commits.
y sas unless this opinion
ns nes and better points
ae pFevioss one by Judge
MhiEsoa, the case will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
HUSBAND Is FREED
FROM DRUNKEN WIFE

a divorce was granted 80 the
superior court this morning 10
Prank A. sylvester from Charlotte
q Sylvester. On the ground ~ habit
ual drunkenness If bis wife The
couple were married IN 1891. and FOR
the last IS years the defendant has
been addicted - habtnal drunken
ness. according - the evidence. The
court granted alimuny ~ 900 "A
month o. the wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

KEARNEY. Nsb.. Oct. 10 lin his
tour Of Nebraska. Bryan spoke here
today. attacking Hughes and TAFT
and charging a gross nlisrepresenta
tion Of issues lie was received BY
large crowd hy tonight the
Democratic candidate will have
made thirty speeches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

vns fesiawHns sarrness psssss ~sss
saaiss 80 w@sssrn a. thts sseFHins
tas PSI pswrs ssessss Tie esf
psaaa spssnx shiahsas W.. A1e RM
psoaa ar~ssea tte Per vsnna SELLERS
paaaks AL pes aessa 6srtk sFftnf
tfve t&r pet p@nnA afessMd. Use 81
psanas lareana 81 PEI asssa
nuTTth t.a~ai ranca tsstse 80
1HArm ps.ssss wsAf large r.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
BANK GUARANTY
PLAN UPHELD
Bryan Defends Measure
as II Was First
Proposed.

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Oct is-~ln
hts address here today. ON the sec.
ond day Of hla threeday tour
through Nebraska. bryan defended
the bank guaranty plan lie do.
clsred that the same objections.
such a. are urged against Che bank
guaranty plan. were urged against
fire Insurance when II was first pro
posed Il vas argued. said Bryan.
that to insure all houses would
make SONS men careless about fire
and others would burn their houses
in order to get the Insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
PRAIRIE FIRE Is
THREATENING CITY

DALLAS. 81 ID. oct IA ter.
rifle prairie fire IL sweeping this
way, famed BY high Wind The
city la ia great danger Of being
wiped out An army % citizens
with wet blankets and every other
obtalnabie means OF fighting the
fire Is battling with the flames.
This afternoon the fire was sweep.
ing across cOrnfieldH and seemed
certain % reach the city Thou.
sands OF the lottery homeseekerp
Joined In the effort 10 save the
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

TIE regular manthiY meatlnH ~
the Asuufactnrsfs' association IL 20
be held saturday az the Hotel fIn-
coin, assembly helng al esib u m 90
BE- followed BY dinner az $50 There
viii be considered . recommendation
~ the trustees Tor the caillng Of =
meeting to units iaeai manufacturers
GA the question 81 patfonisins home
Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
chissse Drain.
N. J. carrisAn ana a. y shields

candidates for county commits.
sionsr. have bcen Invited TO q
meeting ~ abe Rainier Waller I'm.
pFovsmeui association at Lakeside
ball tonight to expreaa their views
on the proposed extension OF
Rainier boulevard from Rainier
Beach TO Rrnton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
Apparel fer
Women, Misses
aud Ciiiidfen

nar. John Murray. q. r. Hauft. r. ID.
Tucker. &. G. Hayes. On ths Law
and order ticket 6. n. Burnley filed
for councilman. he being the only
one 10 file on that ticket. Kent this
year after the election. will be a
third class city. Seven councitmen
ars 10 be elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
OIL TANK EXPLODES

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct IA
huge oil tank adjoining the boiler
houae o. the Standard OH plant at
Canton, Is this county, exploded at
3 O'Clock this afternoon. II Is i'm.
possible 10 stop the flames. and II
Is not known whether anyone was
injured or killed The cause Of the
explosion cannot be determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
ronons omEcK.

An Information was filed galnst
W W PAasmofs for forgery in the
superior court this morning Pass.
more h. charged with forging tits
name 81 the Puget sound Marble a
Granite Co. % . check for tgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

f 0sme Warden Breeze ar.
20 Barrett a. Fremont yes.
vi taking GlEh with a pike
ne ses taken before Judge
Ard fined $50 and costs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
STEALS Faoa cry.

An Information for charging grand
larceny Was filed against Charles
Newton ny the prosecuting at.
torneya office this morning ~ il
charged thet Newton took tf0.e3
Aaafffm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

Miss Mabel BENEDICT. an charge o.
ihe Jesse Lee home nt Cnaiaska WHO
iu u recent speech m this city charg
"a sailors with luhuuan conduct
toward the natives 81 Aieutian Co.
lands has hcen Hupp0onaed 20 Hp-
pear before The federal grand Jury
~ valdez. Nov 30 O. give evidence
concerning h0r charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
UNIQUE EXHIBIT FOR
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION
nnori,lsnmoon TO Mnnr.

The Seattle FRESH yterian Brother
hood meets this evening In West
minister Presbyterian church ksp
ner n 10 be served al dflb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
NioksRsookeR RESIGNS.


= OLYMPIA. Oct. it.--AsAist, .
q ant Attorney General / " I
= knickerbocker has resigned 10 I
= give hts attention to private I
= business. and also that be may .
= prepare Cor the legislative ses. I
= sion. heing q follower senator !
= from King county. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
nEIn = MISSING.

"A aauHldalslisla fortune awaits
Oscar % Freeman, n earpeHfor. who
b. supposed 10 20 ~ Seattle or vice
unity. freeman came west from
pawtuchet. " 4 Any person who
knows Fraemnn'H whorca bouts IL
requested 20 forward the informa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

WHEELING ~ Va. Oct IA
- Nasielaas nnlon hera today
.s,sf~s ihs nnnsittee IN charge
4 ne Tar parade arranged sog
oaishi shai no members az the
urlun wpald marrh In the parade
sssasr seaaniun hands have been
kIrtd b ne visiting delegations.
~ .kr~zf Is "a ailimatum.
Al lhe bands In the city are
nls~ h&zss but the E'itfsburx clnb
"a ssne II the other visiting Taft
.sss are hFsnxins no1-union hands
NJ ..emL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

Why does a woman keep the
extra quilts whore a man can't
find them on a cold ulghtY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14

| ns 4
|r rak
| lsdk
| : eeai
| If.
| rslix
laced
| hali
| Ice
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
TROUBLE AT AULT
STILL BREWING
JAPs ARE THOROUGHLY SCARED
Another Rumpus Saturday Night,
All Among Whites.

Walter Leininger has been ap-
pointed city marshal of Ault.
The trouble between the white
men, as represented chiefly by the
hobo element, and the Japanese. con-
tinues in the town, and the former
marshal has resigned. Although the
ruction Saturday night was a private
AFFAIR between some side-door Pull
man travellers. and did not include
any OF the yellow brethren, the Ill
will between the two factions in
creases with every new spud contract
signed.
For it seems that the land owner
is giving his harvesting jobs to the
Japanese to the exclusion OF the
hobos, who have been wont to drift
in, demand what one influential
business man at Ault refers to as
"cut-throat" prices, do Indifferent
work and depart when the spirit
moved. The farmers have suffered
from shortage of help SO many falls
that they have found the incursion
of Japs welcome change. and the
average farmer, it appears, cares lit
VIC duoul lie !eiloW peru. II tue
Jap does excellent work for mini
mum wages, he is the man for the
job, is the prevalent line of argu-
ment.
To this view of things the tramp
laborer strenuously objects. A week
ago Sunday there was clash be-
tween the yellow and white and the
broken heads that resulted is an old
story now. Since then there have
been no spectacular conflicts, but the
Japanese are thoroughly scared. A
new city marshal has been appointed
and everyone is expecting more
trouble.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
ALL ODD FELLOWS
WENT TO DENVER
SPECIAL TRAIN THIS MORNING
Fine Crowd Went to See the BtR
Parade, Etc.

That half of Greeley went on the
Odd Fellows excursion to Denver
this morning would hardly be fair
statement, as there were only six
coach loads. But that was because
the Union Pacific only sent six pas
senger coaches. and they were 30
crowded that three or four more
coaches could have been filled COM
fortably by the overflow from the
six People were packed In like sar'
dimes, nearly half of them having TO
stand up.
1t was one of the jolliest and hap
piest excursion crowds that ever left
Greeley. This morning was ideal
for a vacation trip, not too hot. nor
too cold, but just right.
Long before the train came III
sight the platforms of the depot were
crowded to their limit. and finally
just as the train was pulling in the
Odd Fellows proper came around the
corner at Eighth avenue and Nlhth
street, headed by the Greeley band.
few more minutes of waiting ana
then the train was OFF for Denver
and the meeting of the sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. ana the
big parade that took place inns
morning
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
WELD co. MAN IS
ASKING PARDON
ALLEGED MURDER ACCESSORY
Echo Of Trial Here That Excited
Great Interest.

On the grounds that his wife has
died since he entered the peniten-
tiary and that there is no one to
care for his seven young children.
the friends of John Murry, sentenced
to from ten to fifteen years In the
penitentiary for the alleged brutal
murder of j. II. Davis, n young
Weld county farmer. at Johnstown.
September 20, 1907. are working to
secure his pardon. The applications
and evidence were presented to the
state board of pardons Tuesday, al
though Murry has served but eight
months.
A strong fight for his release is
expected. and it will probably have
to be very strong to secure his re-
lease. Murry came from Madison
county, North Carolina, and his rec
ord there will be asked if ii Is at all
presentable.
Murry's wife is said to have died
as the result OF her husbands con-
duct and end. She made a pathetic
figure as she hung about the court
house here during the trial last De-
cember, with her eight small chill
dren. Much sympathy was felt for
her and Murry's attorneys made the
most OF the opportunity, but the
sympathy did not extend to Murry
then and probably will not now.
The murder of young Davis was
particularly cold-blooded. Davis was
renting the DIR. Steurwald ranch and
boarded with the Wilson's, his aged
father being with him. Hiram Will
son was friend of John and Gus
Murry.
On September 20 Wilson. who was
working for Davis, was asked to put
an extra team in the beet field. Da-
Wis also requested that Wilson's wife
keep the house cleaner and furnish
better meals. Wilson drove to town
with the Murry brothers and came
back in the afternoon. He saw Da-
Wis In the yard and asked him IL he
had called his wife dirty cook.
Urged by John Murry, he then shot
Davis three times. and the latter
died two weeks later.
The Murrys and Wilson were tried
for murder, Wilson and John Murry
being sentenced. Gus Murry wae -
quilted. the jury finding the first
two guilty of second degree murder.
All three acknowledged that they
had been drinking. Davis was pop
ular throughout the country. while
the Murrys and Wilson came from
Ashville, n. c., where their reputa-
tions are said not to have been too
savory Some OF Murry's children
are grown.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
O. Il. $. TO DENVER.
Members Of Order Here Attend Meet
ing Of Grand Chapter.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Chapter for the state of Colorado OF
the Order OF the Eastern Star comes
or in Denver Thursday and FRIDAY
of this week. Many prominent h'en.-
bers of the local chapter are III at
tendance. Mrs. Nettie Arbuckie'
Worthy Matron. and Mr.. ana MRS,
Vernon Mex elvey left today, ana
Thursday Mrs. d. A, Camlield. j. A.
corn, Mrs. Mary Ringlc. Mrs: ChariHs
Heaton and number of others WI,
join them. The Right Worthy Hrana
Matron of Colorado, Erhest'ne
Kuehl. will receive the delegates ~,
the Brown Palace hotel tonight ana
Thursday night there will be re-
ception Mt the Womens club to pre-
sent grand officers. ella $. WASH
burn of Racine, wis. VIII De '"e
guest OF honor.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
BAD TROLLEY COLLISION.
Sixty Persons Badly Injured In
Wreck Nealr Philadelphia.

Special to the Daily Tribune
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-SiXty peo
pie were seriously injured, many ol
them fatally. in a collision betweer
cars on the Southwestern Tractor
company's line near Philadelphia this
morning. The car in which most o
the people were injured is known a'
the Baldwin Tripper, and is used II
carrying working people to the Bad
win railroad locomotive works. IN,
car was loaded with workmen ana
was rushing along at a high rate O
speed when another car. going in the
opposite direction, appeared out o'
the dense fog. 1t was too late ''
stop either of the cars and both were
completely wrecked. Hardly a per
son in the two cars escaped wlthoU'
some injury.