davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
IN HONOR
OF HEROES
Who Lost Their Lives in Cuba
and Porto Rico.

"AsuNuToN. April Q. = The
last rites over the remains 81 a25
dead soldiers brought from cuba ana
Porto ttleo were performed today at
Arlington cemetery, where the bodies
viii be laid 10 rest, che intcrment
commencing today
The neene was err extremely
solemn one. and was Witnessed by
thousands Of people. All govern
muut departments suspended buHi-
meas. and the greater portion % the
business houses closed Fun mill
tury hanora were paid the dead
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
MINING NEWS.

The Marx Tapley mine on the
west belt Of the Republic camp. IL
showing up Some fine ore veins. The
assay values are lowering owing 20
the reason that the ore has been
found at little depth.
A fine body OF hard clean quartz
has been found In an old tunnel u
the Mark Tapiey mine. It Is esti-
mated 70 be II feet wide.
on the Iron Mask mine az Repub-
lie the shaft has been sunk about
SIS feet. Good ore Il being found as
saying about SO per ton in gold.
Assays made on ore taken recent
fy from claims az Lewiston. show
values Of from 81 to f270.
Steady work Is said 20 be done On
the Mountain Lion mine az Heuub-
lie. The tunnel has been extended
at the rate q 70 feet a day
Good ore IL being taken out % the
Insurgent mine AZ Republic Fine
specimens of free gold ore taken out
from this mine were recently on OK
hibition at Republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
WOMAN'S WORLD.
Odd Things That Embellish Cos
TUNES of Women.

Very pretty petiicoats are made ~
Main satin cut with circular
aounes which - nearly covered Win
rows Of black velvet ribbon an men
,etAa or more. alternating with three
rows Of black and white velvet rib
Inn Of the narrowesi width
White tulis nscktiea covered Al the
snaa with rows Of narrow tune ru-
ehss are very pretty and becoming.
A new variation in color Is duck
eEg blue.
Ftshnet yelling without any spots
n All ID said 20 b. the latest novel;
- ana ia recommended Tor eelns
,,.,t.r than the dotted yelling for
summer wear.
xuna. yelling. more sheer and soft
,h,r ever before. T. one % the popu-
Ia drsss materials. Il lends ITSELF
rharmiuRty 60 the season NAIlo l'i
modes 81 decoration. ~ when none
Is more in evidence than the lsFisa
use Of aue tuoks.
II you want 10 have your new
ssr.nR gown cling and hang IN me
most approved fashion. wear ? a.
sidsd skirt Of soft taffeta or china
sak This Is fully trimmed win
rneiea At the bottom and II the only
nettieeat required By fashion
e,,-rethlng altogether novel IN
.o,,hinatlon f. a white pikuc chem
Isetto vest In a fouiard gown, when
h trimmed on the bodice with me
batiste embroidery.
t-torst hons are one Of the novel
,te. FOR summer nerkwear. They
are made 81 rose leaves and leaves
az a gathered gauze.
The new artificial flowers are
r,eAe Of a velvet and gauze.
rtateroa Of renaissance lace are n
feature in dress and are very enee-
tive over the soft nuns yelling ana
crepes de chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Wants HER MONEY BACK

Rachael T. Hcmpson. "a san Fran
cisco widow has commenced suit IN
the Superior court 90 recover te0ea
from , ". Jameson. She alleges
that she expected 20 become his
wife and loaned him tbs money Zoe
The purpose ~ carrying on the busls
meas Of selling surgical Instruments
Jameson then departed with the
cash and came 10 Seattle, and she
has heard nothing from him since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
She Stepped Lively.

step lively" came the conduc-
tors familiar cry. rs the crowd be-
rtn to board the cars. step lively
please" The FIRST Of the recruits was
n man carrying a small boy behind
him came n chubby-cheeked little
rirl ~ ak. perhaps. while the moth
or brought up the rear. There were
seats FOR the father and mother and
for the small boy upon his father g
kueo. the little girl had to stand.
nut she didn't stand Btill- First on
ONE foot and Their on the other she
boppod. Up and down. fast ana tu-
rinua. her eyes dancing no less than
nor feet. Papa" she stage-whis-
pered. when she pleasantly slipped
into a aeat. didn't / step llVelyY'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Hsy. Grain end Feed.


Fresh Meat 0uhhinE1--cou beef.
s. per 10. steer beef. stse per ID.
mutton. wether. 81 per ID; pork. 9ise
per 10; veal. large. Sc per 10. small.
Toe.
Provisions Oobbing1-iIams. large,
fGtLe. hams. small. lie. breakfast
bacon. iisc. dry salted sidss. ihc.
Lard (jobbsnFl --Home- made, per 10,
TAc. white star. SC. Coin Special.
Tise. lard. compound. uerees. ste.
Nss. sac.
n11shb Fish oobblngl-Haiihut. "a
esAt. salmon. 5MXc: steelhead sal
mon. o4iGr. salmon trout, i2Mc.
foundefn. sol. Boles. &c: rock cod. Sc,
trout. istAaisos shrimpz. iec. shad.
eSfTr. rmelt. tUsc. Columbia river
sfnait. 80 &c. herring. aUte: tom cod.
&c. oysters. oiympia.t 40 per sack.
Al 40 per gallon. clans. tf.5o per
sack; Dungennaa crabs. live. si-io.
cooked. 1i-20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Vegetables.

Potatoes OobhinED = white River
fairbanks, s17uto. Island Early Rose
As. Island White. tzsnEs. Yakima
and oregon. SO. native all
ver skin onions. sia0Is per ton; ore
ron an Yakima silver skin. fancy.
NSall per ton. h.etE. 81 per rack
carrots &c per sack. rutabaEas.
&c per sack. turnips. CSC per
sack. cabbage. 2tso. parBnlps, socasi
psr sack. caullfluwer. soc per
dozen; green peas, &c. artiohokcs.
eac per dozen. garlic. &c: celery.
California asparagus. 5Gse per 10;
rhubarb. SC per 10; tomatoes. t2.s5 per
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
nagupsn Eombsrded.

MANILA. April e-parupan on
f.ufBn. has heem tumharicd hY the
United etafrs cruiser Charleston
Il seems that boat Was sent out
from the cruiser 60 make roundinss
near the foNu. and the insurgents
opened are on ". wouudinE enc 81
the officers 4 hnmhardiasnt fol-
lowed and the insurgents evacuated
the town ia q hurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
The Charley Ross Mystery.

The abduction and recovery Of
little Gerald Lapiner has revived In
,erest In the Charlie Egas case. Is
years ago n world wide sensation.
Charlie Ross was the four ycar-oid
son Of Christian X. Ross of German
town, Pa. was kidnapped by two
men while playing in front Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

tics lnread OF steam. and Germany
experiments with horne
An ingenious mechanical device
paatra paper labels GA tN1u1o cans Ia
10 hours Down a shoot rolls
ecanlens prnccuaiou of caun, and
each can picks out a label as It goes
by,
Advice 10 prevent sleep walking
IL a. lay upon thu floor, by the side
OF the HamhamhullHta bed. a sheet
OF Iron. zinc or other metal. wide
enough tn insure that he VIII step
on u When the aieHn walking o.
comes upon him his faat touches the
cold surface of the metal and hc
fnHtiuctVcly draws thai leg into bed
again After two or three attempts
the aomnambuliat gives & up ana
settles down In bed.
Starting With Manila as "a center
and striking circle lafne enough a.
Include china. Japan. Britlsh iueia,
Australia. siam, Korea. ana the
Dutch aud French East tndiee one
finds a population OF 500 cen. coo ren-
ple-muro than ten Times the popu.
lntiun 81 the United states. The
chief ports ~ many 81 these eoun-
tries are not further from Manila
than Havana Is FROM Sew York.
into this market ere pouring q huns
dred million dollars worth Of goods
every month ia abe year. ana the
trade b. rapidly Increasing Ameris
can goods ARE more ard morr ia de-
mand. and We have alHays been
large buyers tn the East The CONT
merclat Importance uf the Pacific u
but Just now daN ming upon the ma
ttdna 81 the earth 4 hundred yaarr
wilt see greater changes here thaa
the last century hnH Witnessed in
the countries whose interests have
80 largely conferred Ia the Atlantic.
Or ! Marty a Preach crimlnaios
Eiat. has recently made an e1Hmins
alton * t0na deliuguent soldiers -
the French army. and hna found ttat
la height. weight breast measure.
muscular power and gsnerai eanai-
tion they averaged much better
than the well behaved ralfirrH pf.
Marty does NOT impiy that cf.min-
ais arr By nature better physically
than nnn-crinlinais. but suFgratn the
condition q criminal families Il 80
much more Wrstehed than respect
able ONES. that only the uueammpnly
strong survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
BURGLARS at WORK.

$. n. Whlttenbcrg's secondhand
store at 100 second avenue south,
was burglarlzed about II o'clock
Tuesday night. Mr.. Whittenberg
was returning to his store when he
discovered the burglars at work.
They effected their escape through
a back window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
+" SCRAPS"

Austria Is the only empire in the
world which has never had colonies.
or even transmafine possessions
wnt Gen. otis married a Miss
Bowman. al Wuhssbarre. Pa. whom
he met while stationed Ia her town
during the riots Of 1871.
4 mouse nest was discovered the
other day 81 the Springfield rail-
road station made ~ d over 1900
worth OF railroad tickets and u
bill.
The average rainfall at san Juan
is a inches. and IS miles r, she east
il ia-f-T inches. the traded p nos &C
counting for this nurpri !"
cnce.
Irving " Scott. the rniiiT5nairs
builder Of the oregon. II a lover Of
books and -icturea. and has one OF
the best a. atc collections OF the
latter in ths United States.
NJ. German. a Frenchuan. is said
20 have invented an attachment TO
the telephone which viii enable the
sounds from the instrument TO be
heard many yards away.
Factories In this country are now
engaged in manufacturing 81 loco
motives for the Trans Siberian rail-
way. 30 for the Midland railway of
England. 20 for sweden. Is for
EEypt and 10 for French state rail-
ways.
Kaiser wilhelm we usually cali a
Hohenr0ilern. but. as a matter Of
fact. the real name has been length
ened by the addition Of Hohen. the
upper. lie IL a descendant OF the
Count Of Zoilern. Thaasalon by name
who founded the line about the year
500.
American miiiinnaires arr adopt
ing the habit In use among European
royalties cf travelling under pseud-
ony-m. 1t saves them much annoy
ancc and Irritating attentions. Re-
Gently. when ne went 10 Florida. W.
X. Vanderbilt was known as Mt.
Evcrard Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
What Is Man 2

How great thinkers have Judged
man;
Plato Man Is tho wonder OF ma
turc
Prolngoraa- Man II the measure ~
I'll thIurH
Thoophrnstus Man is a sample
81 the universe.
ucrmcs TrlamcRlstus-Man Is the
great wonder.
PlIny-Atan is the epitome OF the
world.
Zorunatcr Man t. the little world.
Proclua-Man Is the soul using the
body for an instrument.
bronson Aleott-Man is the image
OF Gods personality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

Der 100 lbs IN i0zlb SACKS rye heurs
i A. g5 per 100 lbs in l0-fb aaeAa. split
paaa. io0-lb sacks. s. 90. fpHt peas.
+ 81 per 100 lbs lu 26ztb .hszfst peafi
+ barley. slg5 per 100 lba iu aaHhH.
wheat hakeu. fslb bozcF. $40.
wheat nakoh $3.50 per ease of a5 49ip
pkrn. fancy rolled oats, A3hp per
bale. IN 9sth sacks. corn meal yellow
s. 80 per Dbl ia bo-lb HuclU; corn
meal white. $500 per bib In I'D
sacks. buokWheat Hour, pure. fts9
per bbi Ia b0-ib sacks. cracked
wheat. 81 per bib In 50-ib sachs. riaei
cut oat meal $3.50 per hbi ln t4-ib
sacks. graham finur, $3.50 per bbl ~
50sth sacks. whole wheat Hour. - per
bib IN 50-lh nacitH. rye meal. fafs per
Dbl In 50-ib Hacks. rye laur. g Per
bbl. fancy rolled oats. $50 lbs net DDS,
15.iB. fancy rolled oats. 89=ib sacks.
$3.50. fancy rolled oats. per eaae,
s2.75.
Coffee Oobbing) -Grccn - 1nrha.
per ID. 2oa3ie: Java. per ID. 2ist23e'
Costa 1tlca. choice. per ID, 10 iHc.
Roasted -Arbuckio's, IN ie9-ib eases.
per cwt.. &it.76. e0-lb eases PR eWt.
ftiss. aG-ih cases. per cwt. tilpai
Java. 5o-ib tins per ID. G5e. sack. Biet
Aden Mocha. 37tac. cHraroia. 3ees
Guatemala. 2ic. ground coffee. 1910
zoe. Lion. zoos. tii71. G5s. 2il,ts. 2ge.
tli.9s,
Butter. Cheese. Eggs and Poultry
uuttor Ranch l0ai2e. fancy
dairy. in squares. i5Gl7c. washing
ton creamerics. lib prints. 2iWzgc,
Eastern Iowa and ElRin. 2502e.
Cheese OobhlnE) Native wash
ineton. i2i40ltes Eastern, 1870
laisc.
Eggs Gobbinfl = Strictly fresh
ranch. i5NiGc.
Comb honey California. ise.
strained. e.
Poultry Dressed chickens. f5Gise.
live chickens. lie; 1--we turkeys. li0
10. dressed geese. ia9iie. dressed
turkeys. isai7e.
sats.
Walnut. per ~. sacks. izWftc.
Eastern black wninuts. Zoe. pecane.
igalse! niberta. lie; almonds. fancy.
soft shell. lHM2oc. almonds. No. 2.
ieai7e. peanuts. e07c. pine. lie.
hickory. Toe. eocoAnuts. per dozen
&c. popcorn. g. per ID.
Hsy, Grain and feed.
Hay tjobblnE1 Puget Sound. per
ton. f9a8. Eastern Warrington tim
othy. ft24lt. alfalfa. $40.
oats Uobbinst-rer ton, ;2s0so.
IIAriey-R0iled. tg792s.
carn-Whnie. 81 %. cracked. -.
feed meal. per ton. 81.
Fcsd-whrRt. tgi8a2soii cake meal.
ias. middilnra. sziGz1; bran. siT:
shorts. SIS. chopped feed. szi0zas
dairy chopped feed. $50. seed oats.
tsae4as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

General Eaxan said. during the
course Of his testimony this last
time. that Armour a 60. did make a
bid to furnish "proeessed beef -
How does Il come. then. that tae
packers % Chicago. when called b.
fore the committee. testified that
chemicals were never under any cir
cumstances used on the heef-that
certain harmless chemlee a were
used 20 preserve hams. but never
beef. IL might be we'll TO have the
packers called TO the stand again
and clear up this point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

Property Man--And now II there
anything more To be seen tu today2'
Well" said the manager, I'VE
must close the contract with that
Filipino to act as Uncle Tom, and
when you complete arrangements
for Little Eva TO ascend to heaven
In an auto-truck In the great trans
formation scene. ! believe we VIII be
ready to Ro on the road. BY the way
ten the angel I want to draw on
him tonight" Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
lumber and Building ms,orisI'

LoFs-superior quality. per NJ, No.
l fir. ssWT. merchandise hr. $500
SIS. No. l cedar. 1901: common. per
81. t2.boG5: spruce logs, $50. cedar
shingIo bolts. s. 25d2.eQ.
Fir Lumhcr-Rough. s.: thick I'm
ish. surfaced. one or two sides. s. 10
and y inches vide. $1,000. lengths
L. 10 10 feet special lengths. zoe per
81 extra; one-inch finish. Si30ts. all
vertical grain. 81 per NJ extra.
Flooring, dressed and matched. sra
=. stock boards. s-inch. sed1S. To-
inch. 80 50Nis. i2-inch. Sisdi9. Fono-
ing. No. or 6-inch nnish. -. No. 2.
50. V or channel rustic or drop sid
ing. weight 1000 lbs. tiiait. Fir tim
her ioists and scantilnEs. rough.
ss5o0l6. s r. s9t00is. s Z :.
sildiA BOX boards. i2-iHch and up.
SIS
Washington Red Cedar Lumber -
Rough. ts@9. hevel siding. weight 700
lbs siini5,50. ceiling. weights Nos. /,
. and J. S-inch. 1900 lbs; Nos. /. ?,
and ,. Ys-lnch 100 lbs. si3Q25. wains-
eotlng. sioail; rustic, s250sS: ~
shingles. S.25; standard shingles.
$40; t-inch nnlsh. Il. II and i6 feet.
se5u3t: thick finish. s2SG3G. cedar
squares, Z. s. . and 10 feet. s2fg 30.
pickcta. si2
Kiln dried. 81 In advance OF green.
Drayage. Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
Fruits.

Green Fruit Oobbing) - Oranges.
Seeding. ssW2se. unveils. s255ds.
lemons. s2gt; apples. fancy. si25
a2 per box. cooking apples. o5cWti
per box. bananas, SIT50 80 per
bunch: California black nEs. 2o-lb
boxes. 81 50. Smyrna flgs. 25c per 10.
new dates. re. sweet apple cider
cartons. stss. Med. sweets. g2-25g
TO. tAngariuea, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

The little state Of New Jersey Is
trying TO encompass too many hiz
trusts II sill have an acute at
tack OF Indigestion ~ and BY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
JobhInE Quotations.

Tho iobhinE quotations today were
as follows;
Sugar Johbing) Golden G, in bills,
SO; extra c. In bbls, i7sc; powdered,
57se. dry pranulated, 5Mc; cube, b'sc.
beet, 6A. spot cash prices.
Flour. etc, Oobbiug1 EN-
cclient. s2.26; Novelty A. 5000 Star
CbalIcrsD, S2.7b; California brands,
40; corn meal. yellow, $3.50 per 100
lbs IN l0-lb saoka: corn meal. white,
st55 per 100 lbs In l0-lh sacks, buck
wheat -four, pure. $3.50 per 30 lbs in
e-lb saclss; cracked wheat S2.25 per
100 lbs w i0-lh Hacka. farinp. s2.S5
per 100 lbs IN i0-lh sacks; farina. 81
per 100 lbs IN 5-lb sacks. steel-cut oat
meal $3.50 per 100 lbs In l0-lb sacks.
graham flour, Si75 per 100 lbs in l0-lb
sacks; whole wheat -four, fl.ss per
100 lbs In t0-lb sacks. rye meal, {2.10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

Jngsp- shay. y don seem nfral' q
20 home.
ItingHo- Nope. Wfe'ah sho hoarsh
she can't shpeak 'boyo a whispher,
'Rul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Thursday MorulnF.-it was anoih-
~ quiet day on West street Thcrf
are no good peas in the market M
live rhuharb - now coming In. TIE
market 10 bare ~ asparagus. Eggs
are siim Poultry Is weak tt 9
flumhold, brought down 5000
pounds u hnlibut from the nortn
this morning. There II plenty of
haiihut on the market. Small nah
L. scarce. Puget sound smclis Of a
r5od quality are coming in.
The following prices are being Of
frred 10 the producer by the local
dealers for delivery in round lots on
the dock OF in the car at Seattle.
Grain = oats. t2J. barley. s25:
wheat. chicken feed. si9. bran.
SIS. shorts. SO.
Hay Puget sound. 81 per ton:
Eastern Washington timothy. also
Ht2. alfalfa. s.,
Eggs = strictly fresh ranch. IA
else.
Butter - Fresh ranch. iogiic.
creamery. 22G25c.
Poultry - Chickens. live, lie; live
iurkuEa, i2e.
Live stock--Cnoice beef cattle. cows
te. steers. iitUsc: good hogs. live,
&c. hogs. dressed, 6hcs calves,
dressed. large. Sc. small. De: calves.
I've. large. &c; small &c.
Hides. Pelta and Wool - Heavy
sound sailed steers, over 60 pounds,
S.. medium sound, per pound. 7iae'
light sound. under Sc pounds. 1c'
cows. sound all weights. 7c. stays.
bulls and oxen. t05c. anlted kips.
7c, calves. per pound. Sc: green hides.
ic less than saltcd. dry hides, per
pound. Ice. dry culla, one-third less
summer deer, per pound. 2s@24e;
winter deer. dry. itIiec. papery
deer. g0lac; dry elka. amloc. green
elk. taac. sheep polts. 25afabc; shear
ilnrs. i5025c. Eastern Washington
wool. Sc. Western washington wool.
t2c. dirty or timber burned. Toe. tai
low. 2t5M3hc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

the season.
Entries for blo0ded dogs are being
made from all parts of the country.
including Victoria ana Vancouver.
The largest dog ever exhibited In
America and probably In the world.
will be one ~ the attractions. Ho
weighs go pounds and ia owned by
V. d. Maddoeks. The celebrated
Countess Noble. 81 San Francisco.
will also be here. as well as local
celebrities 81 all sizes and pedigree.
8 special feature each afternoon
will be the rat killing contest. with a
fnal contest on the last night
Competent judges have been ae-
cured. r. Davies. Of international
fame. who WIS the principal judge
at the Crystal Palace show IN Lon
don. will pass upon the merits % all
dogs excepting settlers. pointers and
Ie1ondlkerH. ~ r Payne. n San
Francisco. viii Judge the former
and Josiah l.. Collins 81 this city.
the latter. a drst-class ticket ~
Alaska viii be awarded to the best
Alaska dog exhibited.
The best Of care VIII be taken OF
the dogs by competent men and n
night Waterman has also been en-
gagged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06
KENNEL NOTES.

The kennel show 70 be given next
week at Armory hall under the aus
piees Of the Seattle Kennel club.
promises o. be the sporting event o.
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

4 mouse nest was discovered the
other day iu the Springfield rail-
road station made W d over 5000
worth OF railroad tickets ana a u
alff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

The average rainfall al san Juan
is a inches. and IS miles r. the east
IL Is-I-T inches. the traded p laas &C
counting for this nurpri M
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

Railway whistles lnflct torture on
80 many people that the efforts 70
check the plague abroad viii be fol-
lowed with interest. Austria has In
troduced system OF dumb signal
ling 10 start and stop the trains, eli
rium II trying compressed air whis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

irving M- Scott. The fniiil3naire
builder 81 the oregon. IL lover Of
books and PICTURES. and has one Of
che beat faaatc collections Of the
latter in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

Austria Is the only empire IN the
world which has never had colonies.
or even transmariue possessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

NJ. German. a Frenchnan. is said
20 have invented an attachment TO
the telephone which viii enable the
sounds from the instrument 10 be
heard many yards away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

Some Of the machines for making
matches make 200 revolutions a
minute each, and turn out about a.
500 600 matches daily. or about 900.
600 900 annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

$50 90 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

walnufs per n. sacks. i2uftc.
Eastern black wainutH. Zoe. pecaHe
isalse. nibertH. lie: almonds. fancy.
soft shell. lhM2oc. almonds No. 2,
ieal7c. peanuts, e@7c. pine. tie.
hickory. Toe. eoeoanuts. per dozen,
&c. popcorn. g. per 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-06

Ftshnet yelling without any spots
- al ID aaId 10 h. the latest novel;
Is ana ia recnmnenaea 20, pe,is
cooler than the dotted Fel'ih@ i"'
summer wear.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
SHOT DOWN FOR REVENGE.
silk Will Owner Halted by II Bullet
i'm the BACK

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 19.-Morris c. Zin-
derstein, a prominent resident of Allen
town, yesterday evening shot and perhaps
fatally wounded Max Wolf. of New York.
president of the Palace Silk Manufacturing
Company. Wolf is member of the firm of
Charles Wolf & Bro, who are large silk
dealers in New York city. They own an
extensive plant in South Allentown which
up to within few weeks ago was con-
Quoted by Zinderstein and his son. Charles
A. Zinderstein. The latter was superinten-
dent but on January l he was relieved OF
his position and with him went his father.
The Zindersteins are egecting a large
mill near the Palace works. The senior
Zinderstein claimed that the company owed
his son several hundred dollars salary,
and when Wolf visited the mill this after
noon he went there TO collect the money
or kill the president. After the latter had
transacted his business at the works he
was about to get into cab to go back TO
his hotel. when he was stopped by Finder
stein. The old man demanded the money
alleged to be due him and more.
Il don't owe your son anything, said
Wolf
''All right, them said Zinderstein
from this time ON you and | are two y
and with that he whipped out a big re-
voIver and began to fire at Wolf.
Wolf made an attempt to get back into
the office. but found the door locked. The
first shot hit him in the back and went
through the lung. The second went wide
but the third struck him in the feshy part
of the leg, inflicting a serious wound. The
fourth shct nearly struck the cab driver
An eXpressman who happened along tried
to interfere. wherupon Zinderstcin levelet
| the revolver at him and pulled the trigger
| but the cartridge did not explode. After
the shooting Zinderstein walked coolly
| away. and his victim was taken to st
/ Luke's Hospital. where he lies in critica
| condition. An hour later Zinderstein va:
! placed under arrest and was lodged il
J iai1