davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

diti9ns. All who delight in a clear
ldn. soft, white hands, a clean, whole
s1me scalp and live, glossy hair. viii find
that Cuticura Soap and Ointment more
than realize every expectation.
Complete External and Iutegnai Treatment f0r
Every Humlr 0i Inflnts. Children and Adults con
eisfs 81 Cuficura S0aD CISCO 70 Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticura Ointment f50el % Heal the Skin and Cuff
rura Res0ivent f50c1, cor in the form Of Chocolate
coated Pills 25o per vial OF COZ to Purify the Blood
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug ( Chem.
Corr sole Props Boston. Mass - Mailed free,
22-page book On treatment and cure Of tie ska.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

3D." - o. o. -
Ointment, not oniy
preserves. Durihe
and beauties tn
skin, scalp, hal
a1d hands, buf
prevents infan
nation, irritation
and clOggiug OF
the pores. the com
mon cause of pin
pies. biackheads
redness and rough
ness. and other un-
wholesome con
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
.CUTICURA

Cleanses, Purifies and Beahtifies
Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands
The constant use Of Cuticura SoaB
ssisJed when necessary by Cuticurs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
PRoEEssoR pRoPs DEAD.

Cincinnati Dec. 1S.-Rev. Siglnund
Mannheimer, professor in the Hebrew
Union college here, and one of the best
known figures in Jewish educational cir
cles throughout the country, dropped
dead Of heart disease today. lie was "A
years old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
VcTIM % AUTO.

Amsterdam n. Y, Dec. 1S-Niss Grace
Todd of Arcola, H., secretary of the WO-
mans Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church of America, died today
as a result of injuries suffered I'm an au-
tomobiIe accident Miss Todd spent many
years in China.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
eEN. RAuM Dad.

Chicago. Dec. 1S-Genera1 Green Barry
Raum, former commissioner Of pensions,
died at his home here today, after an i'll
ness Of several weeks. He was 50 years
of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
NOODLES CAUSE 4
MERRY ROW

Three plates Of noodles started a
frccforall fight In Chinese res
iaurani. ut 2lt Washington at. last
night. and when II was over A. r.
Stokes, j. D flndlcy and J. H.
Smith we're placed under arrest by
patrolman William Rooney.
An Chin, proprietor Of the noodle
house. told the court that the young
men ordered noodles and then re
fused to pay for them.
The Chinese locked the door on
nudley and proceeded 10 maui him
merrily with a chair lie was rath.
or severely beaten when patrolman
Rooney rescued him from tho
clutches Of the Indignant Orientals.
AFTER hearing contradictory stories,
Police Judge Gordon released the
three young men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
GATEWAY CASE
NJ Won Ny BY H iH lines

qulry. Roth the I'LL and Hartman
lines filed briefs and a hearing was
held In Chicago The case was thea
taken under adyissment aud the
decision made today.
II will be possible now to pur'
chase tickets In any Eastern city
through TO Seattle and Puget sound
points and have the ticket read via
Portland. This has never been the
case heretofore. The person wish.
Ing 10 40 to Puget sound by way OF
Portland had TO buy ticket from
Chicago. say. TO Portland. Upon
arrival there be had TO buy ticket
from Portland TO Seattle or what
ever Puget sound point might be bis
destination.
II was also necessary for him TO
check his baggage from bis starting
point to Portland and rechcck u
there to his destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
IN
duel With
BURGLAR
WIFE OF A GENERAL
FINDS A ROBBER
AT WORK.
Both Pull Guns and Blaze
Away at Each
Other.

GAINESVILLE. Ga. May FL
Ever wuman who sleeps alone IN
a house should have a good re-.
voIyer under her pillow aud enough
courage 10 IRE when occasion de
mands H. declared Mrs Helen O.
I.ongstreet. widow Of the confch-
crate general, and postmlstrcss
here, today IN Describing her thrill.
ing pistol duel with burglar In
her houae
Mrs Longstreei was awakened
last night BY a noise caused by q
burglar pfuvllns through the house.
She reached for hcr revolver, which
was under her pillow, and stealthlly
iipiocd 70 the door u her bedroom
In the darkness she saw the form
Of man moving about She fired
The form rushed to a window. A
moment later Mrs Iyongstreet
heard q bullet whl1 past her ear.
she then fired four bullets in
quick succession. As the burglar
slipped through an open window he
fired agnin.
Mrs. isonesirect says the man
staggered as he left the yard. pre-
sumahly Suffering from one OF the
bullets she fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
| INVESTIGATING Committee
SUDDENLY STOPS ITS WORK
ENTIRE PROCEEDINGS
SHROUDED IN
MYSTERY.
All Sorts Of Rumors Are
Afloat, and Il Looks
Serious.

OLYMPIA. May 2i.--For some
reason which the members are
acdulously guarding. the legislative
investigating committee suddenly
cult work this morning aud left
for Seattle.
The committee has not finished
with Auditor Claunen's office and.
according to their program. there
was stu considerable work ahead
for them.
Gov Hay Is equally secreuye
about the sudden cessation Of In.
yestigation work. and the whole
proceedings are shrouded In an air
Of mystery that Ia responsible for
many rumors.
Il Is whispered about the capital
tina, the committee has erossed the
trail Of something serious. and that
Il will be followed by a less noisy
proceeding than an open inyestiga.
tlon hearing.
One Of the members Of the com.
mittee said this morning that Il
would probably be two weeks be.
fore the committee reassembled.
II Is understood that the commit.
tee has decided TO make no special
report OF the schlyely finding. 30
that the special session cannot be
held for several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
new RAILROAD
FOR BELLINGHAM

BAN FtANClbCO, May a.
Construction Of the squalicon aud
Waterfront railroad at BellInKham.
Wash, will be rushed through as
fast as possible, according to a
statement made today by II. II.
Taylor the local capitalist who
Is at the head Of various enter.
prlseR In the Northern city.
The announcement followed q
conference he held yesterday with
q. c. Hyatt and II, b. Paige. who
started north this morning. The
Waterfront road will be built by
the rockingham Terminals and Rail.
way company. which was incorpo.
rated here May 10 for that purpose
This company Ia financed by D. o.
Mills, another San Francisco
anltalist, who has great faith In the
ne OF Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
FAR WELL
] ADVERTISED

EF Eisln> and J. D, bowman,
y rtznbtr Of Commerce repre-.
n11fIses uko went 10 Mes York
\ ~ rsfrass Of interviewing the
u1ffz rz'lfuad presidents. arrived
n riy within The Inst two days
n Bhize reached the city last
~ Nd Nj. i.owman pceecdcd
y \ hours
M tosk report that the A-Y p.
} t1o<llsatly advertised In east
! Ezs>>. and claim that II all
~ vho sal they will Seattle viii
Ned 70 overlooking
M rzllruad officials We saw."
y n. Blaine this morning. were
saiku<asile over the proposed
~ u he Japanese as we Of Sc
i1< nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

4
lu410n0, Ore. May 2i.-Nrs.
y naublowef, whose home i
neers Of Los Angeles. is here
na11as 1rransements to have
H11ls1 of her daughter. Mrs
p Roselzir, who, Il il
vsa murdered on saiur.
~ husband because she
him skinned milk instead
ue.m At the breakfast table,
2. y Portland for cremation.
\, 40 'he mother asked Roselair
~ = illl<d Der 2a-yearold daugh.
E = fsporied to have replied
ne sn getting her dauder
nt1nins that the bride Of a
a non'hs had perhaps resented
1'.h words The district al.
= making preparations to
s.lair a speedy trial The
has 30 far refused the Of.
No attorneys TO defend him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
/.
MILLER IS
ON HAND
MAYOR ARRESTS A
SPEEDING AUTO
MUBlLIST.
Speed Tests on the Hills
Not Allowed In
Seattle.

Using his power a. head Of the
police department, Mayor John n.
Miller this morning ARRESTED n. H.
short, d chauffeur on a chafkc u
violation Of the auto speed law
The mayor was waiting FOR n
street car At Queen Anne av. and
Roy IT., whom shor, came hurting
~ Queen Anne nv IN hlg Pope,
Hartford machine with two paanet,.
gers TO whom be was denianhiiai,
lng the hilicilmblng qualities q the
big car
The machine was going 70 fast
that heads werr thrust from sin,
doWa aud doorwayn 10 vateh thu
Wild fllght Of the car "a Il started ~
tho hill. t.H
Mayer Gets busy.
The MAYOR waited un,il the car
came down the hlll. Then. waving
the official arm. the mayor ordered
short 10 stop.
You're under arrest. Young man"
said the mayer
Climbing into the machine. the
mayor ordered Short TO drive 10 20
llce headquarters Short wnn
booked on a charge Of violating the
speed las and released on SIS cash
ball
This young man was driving that
car At a rate Of speed calculated
to be- n least 80 miles an hour. .
said the mayor. ~ wae such a
palphhle violation 81 the Law That I
placed him Under arrest
Plenty Of Witnesses
During the mornlng. q = Costi.
gan. A. J. keasley. Harry Lord. n,
Garfield G. Il Duasy. aHd irving
May tslcplioned 10 the mayor that
they Witnessed tho Wild flight on
shorts auto. and that they were
willing 10 testify At HIS trial.
4 have baeu arrested aix OF eight
times tot speeding IN different cities
On the coast. said Short Al police
headquarters. but | have never
been convicted. notice tina, your
policemen always crab the chauf
fcurr who work on salary. but
they never think Of arrestlng per.
sous who have their own eafa and
who run down persons almost every
day. When the mayor stepped me
this morning vas not running ny
machine more than 10 mites 40
hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
HENEY MAKES A
STATEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. May a.
Francis J. Heney stated today that
Attorney General Wickersham's
statement regarding his connection
with the government would show
that he did not receive any
money as special assistant attorney
general since September 10, 1905.
He took up the San Francisco graft
prosecution September 16. 1906.
Since he became actively identi-
fled with the prosecution here.
Heney went to Oregon for the gov.
eminent in the Hall case, but said
that he did not receive any money
for his services In that connection.
The attorney generals statement.
which was mailed at Washington
today. will be introduced in EVIL
dence In the Calhoun case upon Its
arrival here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

~ BONNIE WHEELER
The cook will have Monday night oif-has orcsone
ciualon
There will be need YOU cookie for all going
down town 20 dinner
Monday evening puhc-the eating publc-wil
ceeds OF those cafes between the hour Of and will be do
mated 10 the Antirutercuoss league Of King county
Monday niEht be the imaginable but
sho Ia at alt Interested In the work the league u
and prevent the spread disease DO his
RESERVE TABLE IN ADVANCE.
Make Monday night Reserve table Of
your dinner the Will you aiding 10
worthy and better m will have the ben, dinner you
had
The going spread themselves to
make happy. What could sishf
Coed food excellent service the hum Of voices lovely
handsomely guvned only the Of this Northwestern
metropolis know how dress music flowers lights and laugh
add and above a the knowledge that donE
duty fowmen BY enjoying all this What mere.
will you tell mo. could marital man wishf
MORE JOIN IN GOOD WORK
You have three more places today Yester
day Allen Dale cafeieriss ioined In the movement
II would be superfiuoua 10 tell ANYONE Who knoes Seattle
Allen Dale Is Of the best
He has gained reputation
his Second and Seneca and the other Al
10th these large airy cafes WI be ready for
Monday night You good things hcfe. bot
BE- prepared for better dinner than you had Allen
Dale's and that IL saying whole lot
The other on 10 the good work Is the Dawson eae
isnt The lucky popular place willing to
aid In the work.
The Dawson cafe with ts pretty will be Of
the busy places Monday night
You home ihsre splendid places 70
dine Aesday night to think OF stayinE home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

The Interstate commeres
Commission iods In Washing
ton decided the famous PORT.
land gateway ease In favor Of
the Hartman lines 40 against
the Hill rosds The deeisien
means that the Northern Pacific
must Join with the Union Pa
eifle ard the o. n. a N. In sell
ing through tickets between s.
attic and Eastern points by way
Of Portland.
Tho decision today ends a Ion,
ight between the railroads In
lolvei. In fact the gateway quos
ion has been a subject Of dispute
between the Railways for at least
luarter of a century. During th'
lrescnt year the Interstate Com
nerce Commission stepped 10 ans
IN lts own motion Instituted an IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
MAYOR MUELLER
BETTER TODAY

Mayor John y. Mueller. Of
Georgetown. who was assaulted BY
" A. Hntchlna. proprietor o. tho
Country Inn. a. result OF difficult.
ties arising over the question Of
reyokinE the lalicra saloon license.
IL reported as well on the rad to
recovery today.
At the home Of the mayor II
vaa stated that he was able TO
be- about the house and was OK.
pectcd back at his business duties
shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
SENATE TO REDUCE RATES
on FINISHED LUMBER

tariff today. He declared that Il
increased the cost II living out Of
all proportion 10 the Increase In
wages. and enabled American pro-
iscisd manufacturer to cell cheaper
to foreigners than TO the home con-
aumerA He charged that the pres
emit BIN aids tho trusts and that the
republican party Il bringing about
a Capitalization Of power at WASH
inaton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
KING MANUEL HAS
MS TR0uBL ES

LISBON. May 2l.--At the urgent
appeal Of his advisers. King
Manuel today Is considering plans
for q revision Of the existing system
OF taxation. In an effort TO lift the
heavy financial bufrens OF his sub.
jecis. A change In demanded by the
people. and IN the belief OF many
OF the kings advisers, at least a re
duction Of the civil list is necessary
10 prevent an uprising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
||lRY ORCHARD
| NO LONGER
| / IRuSTY

X =. H*~| ".*"". w.
01E Id, May ~. = Harry
Ehsrt famous as The star Wit.
> N he prosecution Ia the Hay.
~ ~ PeiiIbons trials. and nov
eri1G . life scntence for the mur
p q ezGovernor stsunenberk Of
hha b 10 longer a efnsty Ia
c1umissary department Under
11niuisifatiou Of Warden Whit.
n Orchard VA no, required 10
~ hard labor. but since War.
anook has been In office thinxs
, ea.nsed. The latter IL carry.
~ BE policy that all NE pris.
- >Aouid Be- treated alike, and
<3s1 Il now doing the hardest
q work 10 the shoe depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
LURED AWAY
BY CIRCUS

Lurcd by the glamour OF the
circus. Jess Sparks and Clarence
Hudson left wenatchee with Norris
A Rowe's tented attraction a few
days ago A wire from Sheriff J.
", Ferguson was received this
morning by the police, asking for
the arrest Of Hudson. Patrolman
Oden found Hudson at the circus
grounds.
TIN not the only one that ran
away with the circus" Hudson told
t-e patrolman. MY pal, Jess
Sparks. ran away with me, too,
Sparks was also arrested by
oden. Both boys will be sent back
to Wenatchec to their parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2t.-"The
prosecution is not done yet with
sensations. There are others 70 fol
low Helms aud, while their teati'
mony will be no more startling than
his. they will corrobornte every al.
legation which we have made OF
the plotting and law breaking Of
Patrick Calhoun and his force Of
attorneys. detectives and hlrod
men," declared VIM. J. Burns to-
dry.
when we have finished intro
duclng evidence, we will present 70
the Jury a case that no IL men
can return any verdict on but
guilty. We have other cards yet
to play and we are going to play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
ALLEGED FRAUDS
ARE NOT CRIMES

NEW YORK, May 2i,--Demurrcrs
declaring that the facts of the In
dictment Of the American Sugar Re-
filming company for alleged sugar
Weighing frauds do not constitute
crime. were lntorpcscd for the de-
PENDANTS today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
UNWRITTEN Law
RECOGNIZED IN
POLICE COURT

NJ Hawley met his wife with
another man In the waiting room
at tho Colman dock yesterday aft.
crnoon and. without further ado,
Mr.. Hawley proceeded TO hit the
other fellow on the eye. Patrol
man Larson saw the assault and
placed Hawley under arrest.
In police court this morning
Hawlcy was promptly released
whom he related the facts TO Judge
Gordon.
You did Just right" said City
Attorney De Brulor, THAT fellow
richly deserved all he received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
SHE WANTS 10000.

A Jury was secured today In the
trial of the suit Of Gertrude Rose
Benson against the Seattle Electric
company for 10000 damages for
personal injury while allghting from
one u the company's cars, Miss
Benson claims TO have been thrown
from a Georgetown car'last Novem-
her. and that she sustained severe
s,iurlos TO hor entire left side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
RESERVOIR Pipe
BURSTS---LAnD
IS FLOODED

EVERETT, May 2l.-Rushlng
down a deep gulch this morning.
1900. 600 gallons OF water, released
by a break In the city reservoir,
covered the Great Northern main
line with debris to a depth Of sew
eral feet, completely blocking traf.
flc. No other damage was done.
The break was caused by leaking
nine which undermined the wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
PRESIDENT TAFT
RETURNS HOME

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Prosl.
dent Taft returned To Washington
today TO attend meeting of the
cabinet. lie showed no III effects
from The drenching he received In
tho cioudburst at Charlotte, N. c.,
yesterday, while reviewing the pa
rade at the Meckienburg eelebra-
Hon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
CHIEF !!lIi-! WARD

Although pressure Il being
brought 10 boar from ali sides. 70.
Hoe Chief Irving Ward ls not yet
ready to announce his anpointee for
the police captaincy who will have
charge Of the exposition force
Friends Of sergeants Claude q.
nannick and l.. , Stuart are still
active. but the chief remains non.
committai, Scarcely a day passes
but some further evidence ls sub,
United 10 tho chief In favor Of
either of the candidates mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
MORE SENSATIONS IN
CALHOUN TRIAL

them strong
After two days Of sensational
proceedings, the Calhoun trial To-
day took step backward as far
as Interesting developments are
concerned.
Rudolph sprcckels, who yestcr.
day submitted to the defense his
graft prosecution accounts and
branded aa false the allegations
on the part Of Calhoun and his at
tornoys that he was paying Heney
for his work as prosecutor, reaum'
ed the stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-It was
announced today that the senate
finance committee has determined
10 reduced the proposed rates on
finished lumber Tho concessions
have not been decided upon az yet,
and will depend largely upon what
action Is taken on rough lumber.
Senator cniberson Of Texas made
q bitter attack upon tho protective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
IS BLOW At
fellow PRESS

I0&-fct2 lnnsd pfes.5
NJ ovS Nay 2i.-lJord North.
~. hllfei Harmsworthl. In a
Y. . s1'cle IN today's Mail, pro.
cI,,.sz 1.'ns' the feyeriah articles
=, n recently 10 the effect
~'msn varshlps sre helm,
~. . .py % England.
'.s'lh 4 the proprietor Of A
British dailles and maya
~ article Is the inst
N. '''on Of tho importance Of
1,,., y ne yellow press which
~ y has been treated with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

With an oath the burglar drop
ped the Jewels and struck the ser
want a vicious blow with his fist,
knocking her down. Nothing
daunted, Miss Anderson struggled
to her feet and went after the bur
glar again. He evidently wanted
no more battle. for he ran from
the room and jumped through a
window.
The schwabachers are at a loss
TO know how the burglar gained
knowledge OF the hiding place Of
the jewels. The valuables had been
taken from a secret compartment
built In the floor he had first
taken the key from Mrs. Sohwa.
bacher's purse. and then opened the
secret compartment. But owing to
Miss Anderson's plucky defense the
thief did not get away with the
Jewels. From Mrs. Sohwabaoher's
purse the burglar took about $50
In cash. The police were immo.
dlately notified Of the robbery, but
no trace of the intruder was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
S. E. CO. IS
HAVING ITS
TROUBLES
CONDUCTORS CAN'T
COLLECT EXTRA
FARES.
Demand Made That No
Transfer Order Be
Rescinded.

Determined not TO be held up for
an additional nickel for extra farce
contemplated under the orders Of
the Seattle Electric Co. forbiddlng
conductors to Issue transfers upon
transfers. scores Of people yesterday
refused % pay the extra fare on
different lines where II was de.
manded by the conductors.
4 bunch Of laborers on a Uni
yessity ear yesterday refused 10 be
held up by paying another nickel.
The conductor insisted that II was
the company's rule. The men
laughed at him. He argued and
caioled, and then threatened to put
them off. The threat failed to work,
and the car was stopped The mon
laughed. and. seeing that there was
no other way out OF II. the con.
ducior allowed tho car 10 proceed.
and the men did not pay the extra
fare.
Others Refuse.
This was repeated on other car
lines in the cases Of men and won.
en- who had informed themselves
that the Seattle Electric company
had no right TO collect the extra
nickel
The eompany's franchise, plainly
stating that a person was entitled
to continuous ride from one point
TO any other point In the city limits
for a single nickel, no matter bow
many transfers were required. was
quoted to the conductors. whose re-
ply was, We'll, II Ia the new rule"
Many reports from conductors
who had been unable to compel pas
sengers to pay the extra fare were
made last night
Make Demand on Furih.
Yesterday afternoon A. v. Bouii.
lon, superintendent Of public utili-
ties. and Scott Calhoun, corporation
council, appeared before President
Furth OF the Seattle Electric COM
pany. in the latfer's office, and
asked that the orders OF Mr.. Potter
be rescinded. They quoted the
passage in the franchise. which was
absolutely clear that the company
had no legal right to enforce Its
order.
Mr.. Potter, who issued the order,
was not present, and It was ex-
planned that he was out OF the city.
President Fiirth. however. ex-
planned that he would see Mr. Pot
ter some time today, and would then
notify the city authorities Of what
they would do In the matter.
Mr.. Bouillcn IL determined that
the Seattle Electric Co. shall live
up to its franchise. and he an
nounced most emphaticaily that the
company's action in trying TO en-
force the extra fare is an imposi-
ton on the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
THE COOK" IS IN FAVOR
Of DINNER DOWN TOWN
MONDAY NIGHT

THESE RESTAURANTS ARE HELPING
Where to dine Monday nigh help the Of the
tuberculosis league Of King county.
nutler hotel gri
Rainier Grand hotel grill
Kathskelcf cafe Second and Cherry
savuy hotel gill
Washington hotel grill
City grill Third and Yesler
Allen paes caisieras-seeond Seneca s,s and Third
and James
D 4 NJ. ramae Gtotio it2 8 Fourth
York Cafe 100 Second
The Dawson cafe b2s Pike
Restaurants Wishing Join In the sood work DO by
ielephonng TO Secretary McKbbeu OF the Main 1888
The Star office