Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1911, Page 2

e st e e e o e e e COAL FIGHT TO HIGH COURT |the world was transferred to the su- preme court qt the United States when the government docketed an .appeal from the order ‘of the federal court of Washington quasghing the so | called “Stracey group” indictment. Judge Hanford of the lower court quashed the indictment on the ground that under his interpretation of the Alaskan Property Rights to Be De- cided By Supreme Bench. ‘Washington, May 12.—The flglit over probably the richestcoallandsin FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1911, coal land laws' applicable to‘“Alaska |Dey of Seattle, Wash.; Archie W. was absent when t; v : tae ot Wi - On the Other Hand. the .indictment had not stated an of- | Shiels, employed by Algernon Stracey raigned. S “On the orx'le l:and ""sal;“t‘::e teacher . v fense. The appeal from the' decision will bring before’ the supreme court ! the ‘determination of the law under and Karl E.. Siegley, formerly secre- tary of Michael J. Heney, who built the White Pass railroad and the Cop- per River railroad in Alaska. It does It was from the alleged interest of | Pointing a long finger to the map on Stracey and his brother, Sir Edward | the classroom wall, “we have the far H. Stracey. an English baro: stretching country of Russia. On the { which Alaskan coal land may be en- Liberal member of parliamentneitn at:: other hand—what do I see on the other tered and sold. not include that against Algernon land, that the name "Stracay'gr(’u » | hand, Tommy 7" The appeal involves the indictments | Stracey, who was indicted along with { or “English group” was given to t{: “Warts!” hazarded: Tommy, hopelese against Charles F. Munday, an attor- | Munday, Shiels and Siegley. but he| claims. € with fright. 2 ELag — A” NOVEL INVENTION REQUIRES N0 CoOKING (] | N\ TN\ liamanyy "'CASH VALUES -