davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
STRIKER FACES
TERM IN JAIL
JOHN NOWiSki CAN'T PAY $50
FINE FOR ATTACKING NON
UNION WORKMAN.

John Nowiski, one of the union strik-
ers from the Art Stove Co.'s plant.
who was before Judge Mandell, charg-
ed with assaulting a non-union man
contrary to the terms of an injunc-
ton granted several weeks ago, was
found guilty Friday morning, and
fined 500. with the alternative OF 10
days in Jail. He will probably take
the alternative as he is without money
and the union refuses to pay his fine.
II was shown during the hearing
that Nowiski, acting contrary to the
rules OF the union, and after having
been cautioned by several officers. as
saulted Steve" Stone, a non-union
man, injuring him SO severely that
he was kept from work for several
days.
After sentence was pronounced the
officers OF the union, who were pres
ent. met in the hall and decided not
to contribute anything toward the
| fine.
Walter Perzyk and Charles Fisher
| charged jointly with Nowiski were
discharged.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

To the Editor OF The Times: Thou
shalt not bear false witness asdins,
thy nefghbor" Is a command that wonld
save many people from the humiliation
of their own folly did they follow II.
In The Times OF July "a In letter
signed -. h. ID, appears the .loiio"-
ing.
anarchy is the enemy Of society
II Is red handed with the bomb and the
torch. Socialism would better society
by Drinking all together in harmony
still these two are at times called by
ignoranuses the same, when they are
as different as night and day. Where
one tends TO pull down society. the
other would build il more strongly by
uniting all classes In one grand So
ciety for the betterment tof all man
kind"
AS one who loves the truth. call on
]. X. -. TO bring forth his evidence. ana
show u.s., who are from Missouri. VI MS
atements are true. Yours Tor in1or-
nation. JOSEPH n. LABADlE. FL
Detroit, July 81. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

To the Editor OF The Times: We
have noticed that a Detroit paper Is
taking up subscription 10 present
Tyrus cobb with wedding gift and
notice than i'm two days there was re-
ceived $167S5. How long do you think
II would take 10 raise Sl61.S5 for the
poor families OF our city, who, at the
present time are absolutely in need OF
charitable assistance? Tyrus Cobb;
without a shadow of doubt. is one OF
the best ball players OF the present
time and is deserving of all the honor
and praise that the enthused and loyal
lovers OF the baseball Including our
selves can possibly shower upon him,
but will the people OF this fair city
contribute this amount OF money In two
days for a man who absolutely needs
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
His Deep Concern.

The kind old lady noticed small
lad entering a cobbler's with a small
package.
What have you there, sonny?" she
asked kindly.
Mas slipper" replied the lad; you
see, there is a tack out OF place In II
and want TO have 1t fixed before ma
notices it,"
"Ah. what considerate little boy
suppose you are afraid the tack
might hurt your mothers foot?'
We'll, IL isn't exactly that. You
see, this tack Is sticking out on the
sole. and this is the slipper ma spanks
me with. Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
EXCESS BAG CA &c
. RATE So PER CENT
OF FARE
SOME EXAMPLES OF RAILWAYS
GREED POINTED OUT IN HEAR
ING OF WHOLESALERS PLANTS
BY COMMISSION.

A strong showing was made by the
Wholesalers association of Detroit
against the railroads OF the state In
the hearing before the state railroad
commission in the county building
Friday morning.
Points brought out in the testimony
OF various witnesses by Attorney Al
fred Lucking, for the Wholesalers,
We're that the excess baggage rate is
as high as "a ga per cent OF the pas
senger rate in some instances, in
stead OF being 10 2-3 per cent as per
schedule; that every wholesale house
In the state is paying thousands OF
dollars every year In excess baggage
rates because OF this unjust arrange
ment of the tariff, and that wholesale
merchants In other cities, whose trav-
elers make only the big towns. are
given an advantage over Detroit
houses which make all the towns.
The hearing was called on complaint
OF Edison, Moore < Co., A. Krolik a.
Co, Burnham Stoepel a. Co. the Mich
igan Drug Co. and others against the
principal railroads in the state.
The claim was made by Attorney
Lucking in addressing Commissioners
Glasgow. Scully and Dickinson, before
witnesses were called. that the prlnci-
pal complaint Is against the arbitrary
minimum charge OF Is cents per LOO
pounds on excess baggage, no matter
what the distance.
III. w. Willard, with Burnham Stoe-
pei q Co., was the first and principal
witness. He testified that the So
statesmen OF that firm carry an aver
age OF 1900 pounds OF excess baggage
The average journey between towns
Is IL IL miles. and this charge has 10
be paid every time salesman goes
from one town to another. no matter
IL the distance be but two miles.
The minimum rate OF 10 cents, al
the scale OF excess baggage rates per
100 pounds being charged at one-sixth
the fare for passenger. would be equiv
alent to a journey of 40 miles. Yet
this charge is made for a one or two
mile trip, Mr. Lucking pointed out.
Attorneys Butterfield, for the Lake
Shore, and Stanley, for the Grand
Trunk, took part occasionally In yer
bal sparring matches with Lucking
One OF the spats came when he intro
duced a table OF excess baggage rates
and asked the witness IL 1t were moi
| true that the railroads all acted to
gether in raising OF lowering rates
This the railroads attorneys objected
| to.
! One witness said he had timed the
handling OF his excess baggage by the
railroad men and found Ii averaged :
| little more than one minute, yet NJ
always had to pay considerable sun
for excess baggage. The tcstimon,
was also brought out to show that the
railroads do not have TO hire extra
help for the excess baggage In any
manner of proportion TO the charges
That the present high rates operate
to hurt the small towns was indi
Gated by Lucking, the outlook beini
that wholesalers may have TO ski
some towns where expenses would
eat up returns. This was testified Il
by Mr.. Millard
The hearing took all morning ant
was not completed at the luncheon
hour The railroads will put mum
Der of witnesses on the stand TO prov,
that the rates are not excessive ant
not higher than in other states.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
PREsBYTERIAN.

The Vcv. Joseph Kyle, Of Ncnia,
Ohio. viii preach In Westmlhst'r Fr'S
byterian church during August.
The Rev. James Wilson, Of Toronto.
ont. Will preach sunday morning and
evening in Bethany Presbyterian
church.
The Rev. Herbert NJ. Grcsner H. ID.
of Atlantic CITY, y. J., VIII pftach
Sunday in the First Presbyterian
church, Detroit
, The REV. and Mrs. Harry J.. Grain.
of tht. Second Ave. presbyterian
church. will spend August with friends
I'm New York state.
The rev i. II. Mcdonald, Of Detroit.
delivered an address at tile diamond
ubtlc, services OF the First Presby-
terIan church Of l.apecr. sunday after
noon.
At the closing session 10 the mons
Jubilee congress OF ia" United fresby-
terian church recently, ~ was decided
to raise $4,000 for foreign missions
during the year.
The Rev D. w. Cochran. H. -, OF
Philadglphia. secretary of the board of
education. will preach sunday in the
Ocor. sd Presbyterian church, Ia the
morn!nA his topic VIII be- "G6ds Hood
R,iattons. and In the cN'ulngA The
Tfag,.dy ~ ~ Fhinllcd' l'esirs. sum
law Aug y. De- ,Will preach on PATTI,
The tnshamcdA aud Where Nod
Hides"
During th, absence Of the pustgp Z
,bS Fort WaNmH PRESBYTERIAN ~
the pulpit viii ho supplied bA
towing preachers. Aug ., nr. $
son. vi Jackson. AUX IT,. tii. turnisHed
DansiSin AUG. ~. chs Majestic bidk-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
FALL DURING HUGHES
SPEECH AFFECTS MIND

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Ill because
Of injuries he sustained In fall from
pole. while listening TO campaign
speech by Gov. Hughes. Ernest NIL
Ter. Is years DID, attempted suicide
today by inhaling Illuminating gas in
the basement OF the apartment house,
1926 Madison-ave.
Miller. who lived Ia Bnffalol attend.
ed "a campaign meeting in Niagara
county al which Gov. Hughes made
an address. He secured a place on
the top OF high telegraph pole and
was loudly cheering the speaker when
he lost his balance and fell to the
ground sustaining fracture of the
skull and other injuries.
In the hope OF bringing back his
n aalth his parents sent him 10 this
city where he took mp his residence
with his uncle, A. 4. Loucke. superin,
teudent of the Fairfax apartments AT
M. 1926 Madison-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
TAFT INSURED
FOR 100000

NEW YORK, July 31.--A stock ex-
change house has taken out policy
on the life OF VIM H. Taft for 100000
In the Roosevelt Parker campaign a
Republican who had bet on Roosevelt
and figured he could not lose except
through the death OF the Republican
nominee took out n policy on his life,
running 10 election day.
The policy on Mr.. Taft's life Is the
first case since the campaign OF 1904
in which Lloyds policy has been
taken out on the life OF a public man
here. 1t Is said the premium charged
by Lloyds for the Taft insurance
was q per cent
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
KANSAS CITY BUILDER
PAYS BRIEF VISIT HERE

w. +. Corbin. president OF the Cor.
bin Building Co., Kansas City. Mo,
stopped over In Detroit on his way
to the seashore. taking the ID. & b.
boat for Buffalo He will take an ex-
tended rest from businessN k
MIR. Corbins company has been an
active factor. IN the surprising growth
OF Kansas City by building hundreds
OF artistic modern cottages and sell.
Ing them 10 wage-earners on the In.
stallment plan. Their slogan is.
Your rent will almost pay for one.
and their plan has increased wonder
fully the number of home-owners in
the industrial sections OF Kansas City.
You have a glorious city here. .
said Mr. Corbin, "and I must confess
have often cast wistful eyes upon
1t. IL seems such an ideal place 10
live in"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
JAP To PREACH
TO HIS PEOPLE
PREPARES HIMSELF FOR CHRIS
TAN MINISTRY AND WILL
RETURN TO JAPAN.

Sumo Uesugi, native of Toxic.
Japan. who is taking course in the
ology in Denfson university. Gran
vile, O.. is spending "A few weeks In
Detroit giving lectures on the man
ners and customs OF his people. Mr..
Uesugi came TO this country some
three years agao and expects that II
Will take him five years To complete
his studies before he returns To Japan
10 >reach the gospel to his people.
II lad been planned by his parents
that he should become Buddhist
priest but visit To- the bible school
in Toxic taught by Y. NJ. c. A. Sec
rotary changed his plans.
1T was while was In high school
that visited n bible class" said Mr..
Uesugi and when | heard the prayer
OF that man | could not help laughing.
After time, II seemed that he was
sincere and then the thought came
10 me that perhaps these christians.
after all, believed they were right.
although could not think they were.
However. | investigated the religion
and finally became convinced that The
christian. not Buddha. was right. So
became one. hut when did so
had Ia ,leav my home. Ny father, who
was Il doctor in TOXIC. died and my
mother .then taught in the schools
and IA had been their wish What | be
come Buddhist priest. All Of my
people refused 10 speak To me or
even let me enter their homes unless
would renounce christianity. Even
now they tear up the letters write
them.
Out OF population OF nearly so
100000 In Japan, the number Of chris
tians IL about $4,000. half OF that
number being Catholic and The re
mainder Protestant [scrsmbIe
=, As 1a0a nsY guests to get out. no per
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

the same rs American boys. They
are taught to fight sham battles. so
that each student gets u training in
military affairs. Although the boys
and girls attend the same schools in
the grades. when the nigh school and
university stage is reached, the Jap
anese do not believe in co-education.
The girls and boys then have separate
buildings
Mr. Uesugi is giving these lectures
i'm Detroit and other cities to raise
funds To defray his expenses through
college. No admission is charged. but
a silver collection is taken after the
lecture. He will speak Wednesday
evening In the First Baptist church.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
CATHOLIC

The exercises OF the spiritual retreat
Of the clergy OF the diocese OF Detroit
will open Monday evening. Aug. IL. In
L'ASsuTuption college. Sandwich.
Three Detroit Young men, former
students Of the Detroit college. VIII be
ordained into the priesthood In the ca
thedraI of ~. Louis. Mo. Aug. 20. They
are j Bossct. Georgc Morrison and
Henry =. Milet. members Of the Jesuit
order.
Miss Florence j. Dingeman, n gradu-
ate Of ~. Lco's Catholic school. Detroit
has Won q scholarship to the Nouug
ladies \collcge In Mt. II. Joseph, TIN
NgiHnatL, -.
Tie I(nighte Of Columbus Of IN,
fThmtb district will boln their an
uuai outing al rashmoo park, Aug. 90
They viii bc JOfned by Detroit, Marine
city and shore town councils.
Tho portluncuia Indulgence. or grand
rpardOn of 81 Francis of Assist may b.
poincd under the usual conditions sat
protag evening" and sunday In 81
cbanN's Catholic chuTch. our Lady OF
Rosary and 81. Bonaventurc's mon.
spm
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
'PEEP|NG TOM
USED LADDER
ouNc STAMFORD MAN CAUGHT
AFTER LONG VIGIL nv
" POLICE.

STAMFORD. Conn. July 3i.--Day-
+ IA conroy As under arrest here Ncharg.
"a with being "Peeping Tom" The
manner OF his arrest was bit odd.
M some time women living In Grove
~ have been annoyed by man
, orowlinR about their homes and peep
~ in at windows at night. Some
1IIncs he had ladder along.
nccently the police found ladder
<1t1en in the tall grass at the rear OF
~ residcnce OF the Misses Fox. They
<hcd ball cf Irvine to H., le, out
&nIl and aat On n yefanda two OF
hundred fret distant waiting FOR
peeper 20 lIfs the ladder. After
nfrhta Of waiting their patience
v&rtle<l last night There came
><ux on The fwine which lie,
- - >eld. He race
. ,>ds ard cauK
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
c. P. TRAIN KILLS
THREE W0RKMEN

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. July 31.-An
express train on the Canadian Pacific
plowed into a gang of 60 section men
employed in fixing the tracks. killing
three and manning many others. One
other Is fatally hurt.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

To the Editor OF The Times Read
ing the statement that was issued by
number of men, among whom are
certain cx-office holders and has been
politicians. boosting the candidacy Of
VIM. II. Dust for mayor. | cannot help
but attract the attention of the citi-
zens OF Detroit TO this part of their
statement: MIR. Dus is allied to no
clique or faction" Now. IL he is allied
to no clique or faction. who are those
IL necessary TO boost him when their
own statement says; The public has
understood and appreciated Mr. Dust's
services" Again the ristatcment reads:
Mr.. Dust ~ not handicapped by prom
Uses OF appointments" Are these men
boosting Mr.. Dust for love? They GER
tainly are not boosting him for money.
They ali have enough of that. IL must
be for promises of appointment In case
Mr.. Dust is elected.
ELIJAH Mccoy.
JulN 81 1905
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

no assistance and let the needy poor go
hungry? Let MS see what way the read
ers or your intelligent paper think this
money ought ito go.
We urgently request the publication
OF this short letter and hope I'm the
future that the generous donaters OF
Detroit VIII be a little more generous
10 the poor. Yours.
NJ. n. and r. w.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
July 81. 1905.

The worst of certainty Is better
than the best of doubt" says the pro-
verb but when II comes to a man's
love for a woman, the worst OF I'M
certainty is better for it than the best
OF certainty.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
THE TRUTH
|offsr Whom ii Heips or Hurts.

Stephen Gewandowski. a Pol
ish laborer employed by the Am
erican Car & Foundry Co.. was
killed in fight with his foreman.
In the scuffle he fell and his
neck was broken.
He was intoxicated when he
reported for work and refused TO
leave the premises when ordered
to do so.
WHISKEY again.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
BAPTIST.

The Rev Il. IA. Weaver, pastor-eleot
Of the BAPTIST church In Nashvillet
Tenn. will occupy the pulpit or the
First Baptist church. this city. every
sunday during August
The Rev. r.. II. Davidson, OF the War
ren-AVr. Baptist church, viii occupy
his pulpit. sunday. for the first time
since his vacation. There VIII be COM
munion services in the morning and a
gospel service in the evening.
The Baptist assembly Will be held at
Lake Orion, Aug. }. and ., aud Il
number Of men prominent in the de-
nomination VIII participate In the pro-
gram. owen -. Wizard. a detective from
Pennsyl will deliver an address
each daV. his topic being Thrilling
Experiences in Detectives Service.
THE Regeneration OF city and
The overthrow Of the Black Hand"
He VIII also speak on The Science OF
Criminal Identification Dr T. L.. Kct-
man. Of Chicago. DIR. william }. VIII
hanson ~ 81. Louis. Mo-. Dr. Charles
Cook. Of bloomfield. n. j.. and the Rev.
:. J. Baker, OF Muskegon, VIII also
speak.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

The women who are most. careful
about their compilations are the ones
who haven't any ~
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

erty." All men are invited to attend
this meeting
Dr. j. NJ. Thoburn. Jr., OF Allegheny.
Pa, former pastor OF the Central
Methodist church, will occupy the pull
pit In that church Sunday morning and
evening. Dr. Leete will return from
his vacation next week and Will preach
a week from sunday.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

David Conroy. young man of good
family.
Conroy is to be examined as TO his
sanity.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

The .~<anon n woman spends ler
Tight II confrQway is her husband
n any more ill she
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
Buttsr CoNcREG .TIoNaL.

- trV. MT. Campbell. assIstant
~. 49, the First congregational
nlsckcer preach sunday morning on
s Power ~ Sclf-Control "
A.. 10 evening services.
CeIery-1s0e>
Chers~--NichiA w. = n
iao: Limblrger. Of Toxic. Japan, will
schweltzer, old, IA Sunday afternoon az
Hung Womcns Chris
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
SON USES AN
TO KILL

FLORENCE. July
sail. n youth, killed
day. by driving an |
during a dispute 81
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01
% Killed.

VIENNA. JuIxksuN.
OF four wo7 An Safety Deposit vaun
lives haYX LINGEMANN.
exting~ Real Estate ofhe9
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

July 81. 1908 w. - anu : !"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

Why not ship ourselves then as excess baggage
famine when isn't that in the cream pitcher
that Pop Goodel is ond
date for the
Richmond girl
don't earthe
800
patient NewYo Hospital lived
while
same nx orpo possessing a
The Detroit times., 1908-08-01

As neY guests to get out. no per-
OF JapS/iniured. Much baggage was
Japf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-10
UNION MEN ARE
FIRED OFF JOB

The lonEshoremen union Of See
attic was defeated this morning
In its attempt 20 discharge the
cargo 81 the rreightar Olson 4 Ma.
honey ~ the agreement naw In
existence between the Puget Sound
shippinT association and tlp deck
Operators ~ Seattle. after having
placed gang ~ 20 men az work
The association called The atten.
ton % the operators OF pier %
the compact. with the result that
thu unlou men were discharged 90
make way for stEikshTwakeFH
The Olson a MHhouey. Captain
II. T hagne. arrived on her Initial
visit 20 Seattle this morning from
Frisco with cargo OF salt and ca
ment She towed the three nlasted
schooner Sausalita as far a. tint.
nook. Oregon. where abe vas left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-10
PLANS EXPEDITION
TO LAND OF GOLD

spring 90 out his own schooner and
return 90 that section. which no
white man. other than tho crew ~
The uioA. have ever visited when
on the Northwest passAgc trip Lind
strom collected botanical specimens.
Tor which he was honorod with a
medal frnm the klna nf Norway
The Northland arrived this morn.
ms from kutchlksn. Via Nanaimo.
from whence she brought SEQ tons
ot ceal Tor Frank Watorhauss a
Co. "a be discharged on Pier g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-10
BOYS SEEK FATHER

Mayor Miller has received a let.
ter from tao small boys a. HaWick.
MINI. asking him TO find their
papa and give him a pathetic little
appeal which they enclosed The
letter tells Of how much they have
missed their fafher since be left
their home and mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-10
WILL SELL TAGS
FOR CHARITY

rag Day" Is on Saturday. DC.
tober g. Should some wlusome 1T
tie miss accost you aud offer you
a shipping tag in return for a dime,
give IT to her. tie the tag In your
buttonhole. and smile The reve.
nue. derived from the sale Of the
tags viii feed and clotho many Of
the needy The Charity Organlza-
ton society imported the Idea from
Eastern cities, where tag day II
"A UQfura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-10
ash PATRIOT DEAD

- ANGELES. sept i0.-Ar-
1905 arV being made today
= Ianeral el John kcnealy
- irish patriot Who died
q sane herr last night Tie
-. near the city Of Cork.
- = issI kenealy early be-
assslgied wigh the national.
smsat and In iS61 was
r as Portland prison From
r. : aas deported % Australia
ssars Two years later he
a.Anaed upon the condition
seuld leave Great Britain.
80 aircc,ly 10 San Francisco
Ae remained until 1878.
asss 10 Los Angeles and
- IT, ar goods hoasc %
"a Kenealy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-10
EOES TO JAIL FOR
| ATTEMPTED CRIME

.TEam y Nave. the steamboat
&aMf sho created a sensation
~ 1t The Lesehl wharf Of the
epae sseamhuat company hy
b. . revolver and attempting
b. Charles KAN, captain II
ssamanat Cyrwue. was this
r. fined SIS and costs BY
~ Gosdou % the police court
J Aaxxs Of carrying concealed
t0n4 In default Of payment
! ~ Aeen seat 10 jail
n nldence showed that had
" 1eea for the timely inter.
|ne Of Capt. j. l. Anderson.
y Fssla have probably asenEed
|kae4 wrong By numbering Kali
IM 3iooa aud be may be charg
INih assault To Kill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-10
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

Mira. Charlotte MAttson. for 20
years resident % the Pacific
coast. and distinguished because u
the fact that chs came 20 the coast
with her husband In the old sailing
vessel Harvest Home. passed away
yesterday az Port Aiakeley The
Harvest Home was wrecked IA thu
early days ON the Oregon coast
The dead woman. who was 81
years old. vas the wife 81 Capt
J. A Mattsnn. veil known here in
the early days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-10
DISCUSS PURCHASE
OF RANENNA PARK

g. u. Harris W n. Cone aud n.
N I'm, representing the Ravenna
Improvement club and the feder
ated Improvement clubs of the
city.
MI Beck submitted two propou.
ais, one being Tor the entire park
fot $4,000 payable si0,o0o down
and $4,000 annually; the other for
the park ravine proper and five
acres adjoining for 500. 600
The offer was taken under ad.
Niscment Another meeting il 10
be held "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-10
WILL ESTABLISH
WEIGHING BUREAU

Lumber manufacturers have been
assured BY the railroads that a Pa
cific coast weighing bureau viii
soon be established at All junction
points with automatic scales. %
take the official weights ~ an cars
At present many disputes arise
on account ~ the weights not tally
Ing on roads after their transfer 20
connecting linea The bureau will
Tx the official weights hereafter
and act ~ arhlter ~ an Disputes.
The active lfe u the bureau VIII be
iuaugurated on October q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-10
COMMITTEE HOLDS BEARING

The corporations committee OF
the city council yesterday held a
hearing Into the charges filed
against the Seattle. Rcnton a
southern by A. v. nouillon. super.
intendsnt II public utilities. and
will aet a date IN the near fuiurs
% hear arguments upon the owl.
dwnre introduced Mr. nouillon has
recommended that the franchise BE-
revoked GA the grounds that the
company h NOT living up % the
franchise requirements