davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
CLARK GAINS TWO.
HIS Opponents Get q Black Eye From
the Supreme Court,

the Supreme Court.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 1S-W. A. Clark
received twenty-five votes in ONT ses-
sion yesterday, a gain of two over Sat
urday, one vote coming from ex-Gov.
Too1e and one being that Of Repre-
sentative Shevlin of Broadwater, who
has been i'll and who voted for the
first time. W. 6. Conrad Of Great
Falls received thirty-six, less Of one,
which went to Toole. The Republic
ans passed the compliment to Orpheus
f. Goddard Of Billings, who made a
sacrifice race for congress at the last
presidential election.
The grand jury began its work by
examining State Senators Whiteside
and Myers with reference to the recent
allegations of bribery. The supreme
court decided that Attorney General
Nolan may be present in the grand
jury room, the lower court having held
that under the law excluding all but
the county attorney and witnesses he
could not appear. The fight for the
admission Of the attorney general had
a bearing upon the senatorial situa-
ton because that officer is politically
allied with Clark's opponents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
HOUSE Committees.
Speaker Dunn Announces His Ap-
pointments.
Tho fOllnwinsr arc the house commit

DO1ntmenJSs
The following are the house commit
tees:
Appropria tfons-Jacobson. chairman; Kelly,
Denling, johnson. s. c. West, Wood, Winston.
Roberts, Benolken, Yale, Staples, Fulton. wal
lace MallAtte. Laybourn. Haugen, Thauwald
Ways and Means-Guttersen chairman; Peder-
son. Wethern. Won der Weyer, Olson, G. Q. A.,
Mallory, Schultz Wilkinson, Jcub.
Judlciary--Dunn, chairman; Yale, ABBOTT,
Pope, Wheaton, Olson, G. Q. A.. Davis. Arget-
singer, Sites, jackson. Allen, Fosnes, Roberts,
Wallace, Schain, Dwinnell, Grass.
Railroads-Ferris, chairman; Hillary, Pugn,
Larson, Krayenbuhl, Allen, Ahlstrom, Schain,
Simonson, Babcock Goodspeed, Moran, Barteau,
McCollom Emerson, Dyer. Holm.
Public Accounts and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
buhl, chairman: Wheaton, Pennington, Lynds,
Benolken, Munger, Argetsinger, Lampe, Marin,
Nelson, N. c., Oien. s.
Public Lands-Roberts, chairman Lynds,
4 jacobson, Neubauer, McGrath, Johnson, s. c..
Mcneil. O'Neil. Guttersen, Sloan, Torson, Yale,
Olson, G. o. A., Mausten, Morris, Beach, Ferris.
Education--West, chairman; Swanson. Brus-
letter. Hagstrom, Won Lehe, Sander, Nelson w,
Weston, OLSON, Peter, Beach. Bush, Oien, Ahl-
strom, Staples, Pope, Mallette Sloan.
riculture-Foss, chairman; Pennington, Nv
quist Lydard, Torrey, Wilkinson, Moran. Wes-
ton Scribner. Gait Emerson. Plowman, Won der
Weyer, Riley, Benolken.
Municipal egislation--G rondahl, chairman;
Schurman, Wood, Foss. Simonscn Henderson,
Medicraft, Dyer, Peterson. Jackson. Dunn. Win
ston, Heimerdlnser. Allen, Donohue, LARSON
Layhourn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19

w. johnson of New UlYn.s y; zee Charles
"a. Gilman; member Of the state bOari
OF pharmacy George II e Goodrich ~
$Anoka.
& The senate adjourned Until 10 clock
Tuesday forenoon
The IIOusc.
The house devoted the major por,.
ton of a brief session yesterday to q
somewhat protracted debate over two
matters of comparatively little inpor-
the ma jority OF the house, had far bet
ter been passed by in silence a day
or two ago the Minneapolis Journal, In
It's political column, said in substance
that if Messrs. Dare. Staples and ia
actically nothing would be left. Mr..
Nyquist introduced a resolution bar.
ring the representatives of the Journal
from the privileges Of the floor until II
should have publicly apologized for its
slur on the house. After some debate
the resolution was Indefinitely post
poned.
The other matter that called out q
useless debate was bill repeating the
y special law providing for the salary OF
the Judge of probate Of Mile Laos
county. The bill was fisaily passed.
The following bills We're introduced:
Requiring county auditors and city
controllers to furnish records OF as
sessments which are liens. To regu-
late the payment Of fees into the state
treasury by foreign corporations upon
filing articles. TO provide for the cut
ting OF weeds upon the public high
ways. To provide for the distributor
Of the sugar beet seed purchased bs
the state under the act Of 1897. Tc
protect all persons in their civil ane
legal rights. To regulate the pracuce
Of osteopathy in this state.
The house adjourned until 10 o'ciocl
Tuesday forenoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
INDORsE GEN. MILES.

Baptist Preachers Pass Resolutions
Commenting His Course.
Boston, Jan. II. = Gen. Miles re-
ceived an Endorsement Of his course in
the controversy with Gen. Eagan from
the Baptist ministers Of Boston. At
their meeting Rev. ]. D. Fulton Of
fered the following resolution, which
was passed:
Resolved, That the Baptist minis
ters of Boston and vicinity recognize
with devout pleasure the magnificent
bearing Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles In
the crucial ordeal through he is pass
ing, as the friend Of the soldier, as the
cultured officer and as an illustration
Of American manhood"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
w,1 Wake wake I.Iand.

Washington, Jan. 18.--The navy de-
partment was informed that the Ben
nington sailed from Honolulu on the
7th inst for Guam in accordance with
the orders Of the navy department. On
the way over she will stop at Wake
island and take possession Of it for
use as cable station. The Castine
sailed from San Juan, Porto Rico for
Gibraltar. She lis going to the Philip
pines to reinforce Dewey $ tieet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
MARQUETTE is MISSING.

Anxiety Regarding the Safety Of the
Atlantic Liner.
New York, Jan. IL. = The Atlantic
Transport company's liner Marquette,
which left London for New York on
Dec. 20 has not been reported. None
of the incoming liners which left at
ter the Marquette saw any trace OF
the belated steamer Anxiety is felt
for her safety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
wrecked by nm Exp1esfon.

Kokomo. Ind. Jan. II. The resi-
dence of Charles Null was wrecked by
natural gas explosion and three wo-
men were badly burned, one fatally.
Gas had accumulated in the cellar, into
which Mrs. Null carried a lamp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
Enrthaunke shock.

Santander, Spain, Jan. ia strong
earthquake shock threw the 1nhabt-
tants of this city into a panic. A mum.
Der Of windows We're broken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19

The Great Northern train robbery
train robbery occurred on the night of
Nov. 10. five miles west of Fergus
Falls. The robbers blew open the local
express safe and secured a few hun-
dred dollars. The through safe could
not be opened. Five men were arrest
ed the next day for the robbery and
Link Thayer was sentenced to twenty
years in prison. The trial OF the oth-
erS was continued.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Were Implicated int the Greot North
ern Robbery MT Fergus Falls.
St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. Is - Detective
J. S. Billings, Of the Pinkerton agency,
arrived here and recognized James
Gilmore, John Allen and Harry How
ard as the three men who robbed the
Great Northern train in Minnesota
last November. He will make
strong effort to take them back to that
state for trial. Detective Billings says
the three men are well known Grim
mails in the North and that a heavy
reward is offered for them. They are
held here on the charge of robblng
James C. Davis, lawyer, last MO-
vember, and are supposed to nave
come here direct from Minnesota after
robbing the train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
NEW MOVE OF
BEEF TRUST

NEW YORK. Sept is-The BEEF
Trust. not satisfied with ith monopoly
IN dressed beef mution. pork and
goat. has hFanched out Into butter,
eggs and poultry.
Armour ana swift are leading tn
the movement. and they are cutting
prieea on these new commodities Tas
wholesale produce dealerH in Man
haitian did not know what Armour
and swift wefe up Go until coiu.
plants began 10 come IN trum the
small iohbers all through Sew Eng
land and especially ~ Connecticut
A iahhef ia Hartford was asked by
a wholesale produce dealer in War-
rem street why he had stopped buy
Ing cEEs Z get them from Armour
cents dozen cheaper" was the re-
ply
Inquiry today among the whoieaai-
ers In the Heaie sirrtt district Hfrow
that the tlrvf Trust had alreaty TAX.
en- at least 10 per cent. Of the whole
sale butter. eggs and poultry bust
ness away frum New York and
transferred e t. Chicago
The beef Trust has seat its AGENTS
through every part q ohio. Indiana.
Illinois. iaWa AMI the prairie states.
Offering spot cash Tor butter. esea
and poultry, delivered at the store
huusra af tAs sruas IN chleaFo. ~
Louis and Kansas CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
FOR LOVE AND
NOT FOR MONEY

NEWPORT. n T.. Sept is-De-
spite many reports to the contrary.
Mrs. Potter Palmer vii not give q
Miss Julia Dent Gran, dowfy of
$500 coo Or any other amount on her
carriage to Prince Cataeuzene. FUR
thsrrncrs. this IL low match pure
and simple and that the money IN the
case f. All contributed ~ the prince,
The story about the hair a million
was pretty one. and society Sos.
sips. aided by the newspaper gave
u wide circulation. but IL now de-
velopa tina; there was never the
slightest foundation for it Such a
thing was not discussed by Mrs r'al.
mer and Mrs. Grant. but chances are
that fad Il been the Palmer boys
would have demufrcA. Mfs. Palmer
has no girls. and fer years has look
cd upon Miss Graht as a daughter
and this accounts for the unusual in
terest she has taken In the approach.
ing wedding AMI the handsom tr1,is-
ssau she has presented 10 her niece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
FOSTER BOUND
FOR HOME
The Senator Has Accomplish.
cd Much While Away.

WAaHtNGToN. d. G D. sept IS
Senator Addison Foster irrt Tor his
home AZ Tacoma yesterday lie In
tends to stop at several points rn
route. probably at IT, Paul at cum
herIhnd, Wis. where he hua extensive
interests Ia North Dakota. where
the senator owna a large tract OF
wheat land, aud tn Montana. where
he has mining interests
While he has been In Washington
Senator Foster has accomplished a
great deal FOR his state. lie has &C..
cured the appointment If Fret Lieut..
james " LcCfouo and capt j "
Ross uH officers In tho volunteer In
fintfy regiments. has secured an eN
tension Of the Rraking period in TIE
Mt Tacoma reserve. procured au-
other assistant Ia the Walia Walia
pnHtefiiec. got a pledge from Gen.
Wilson that contemplated improve.
mentH On the Columbia river would
be pushed. made 1t plain 60 the
president and secretary ~ state that
the Northwest would not tolerate d
compromise Ia the Alaska boundary
question. received practical assurs
anee ~ good places an senate COM
mlttees. besides sowing good seed in
other directions. which will produce
fruit later.
The senator's work Ia securing n
number ~ transports for the Sound
ir one % the MOST important pieces
OF work he done while here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
GREAT DEMAND
FOR LABORERS

PORTLAND. or. sept is-po-
Fnand fpr iabareFa seems % increase
IN the Northwest az the winter
months approach. and there viii br
scarcity ~ work for the next twelve
months. according 10 present lndi-
cations. The suspension of work an
the snahe River valley road does
noE aarm II have affected the tabar
market IN Portland. although be-
tween i.ooq and eelo men wcr~ thus
rendered ifio 4 large proportion 81
these arr Huw ia Portland. but they
have not yet gotten ready % ~ to
e prh again. although employers and
agents are after them All the time.
That the harvest Is large and tfe
isi,prerE are few IN Oregon this year
il evidenced by the threshing ma
chimes which have been compelled
"a remain In the sheds Tor lack %
hands. and the hops which will have
Ia go uupiehed because the pichrfn
cannot BE- procured tn TIE riKhi time.
besides the great dsm1 and "a the part
OF the farmers. meW railroad projects
are absorbing aii the available mon.
and ars constantly calling far more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following deeds were nled fof
record IN the county auditors office
Saturday
Anna - Allen To- y. rs BECK lots 8.
= e. -. block I. May add lots q "a
IS Cumberland add. Sept n. $3.50.
Treasurer KinR county 10 iiannna
Peterson. lots to >, II 10 20. block
a. Fact Seattle. Sept ~
Nellie J Lakewood to Mia II
Keith lots aud q, block g. kosedale
add. Aug Q. 81.
Northern Paeiee Railway company
Ia Herbert 4 Upper. neA sre %. -. G.
june :. $40
y ~. f.atimef - VA 60 J = Yoboi
Part lots 8 and q. block o. NsEle'a "a
add. Feb. .. a. G.. 1900
Harvey q Clark g. y y. North.
lots 80 8. 10 10. block va. wood
lawn add. Green lake. July %. 1897.
ss4a.
J \. wailingfora e ux 60 Amanda
Hammond. lot 10. block a. waiiing-
sept II. $50
ford's PARK DIV. Green lake add
Sept. II. 80.
Harry Kruts et ux. 90 Ida L Ev-
erstt. Ell lots and 6. block b2.
Hurke's "a add oct 81. isss. 81
Marian u Dunbar 60 Hattie ~,
Dunbar. lot 9. block ?. MeCay's add,
Dies Ma.neH. Aus ~. SO.
Angus MeAulay e ux. 20 y. T.
HyetnrE. eis HvA SEX see p. -. s.
sept IS. $500
Bertha and Peter Jarvis 10 Eve G
sehali lots 8 and 8, block 4. Yes
ierA 20 add. Sept. 10. 1850
Lewis Hatch IT ux. % Airs. =. ~
Campbell. tract innec II. q. =. June
:. 500.
Herman Chaplin ei w 20 Annie
fiachlnKer. tot s. block II. Rsuton
add. Sept. a. az1s
sheriff q schwabacher Bros a
CO. una = block a. Northern add.
Sept s. SEQ
Thomas Emerson e. Tux. 10 Moore
Inv. Co. : acres In keh sec :. .. Z,
SEPT n. f1to9
Rufus r. Lincoln ct TX. TO Charles
Kauseh. tract i6. Meore'a 5.aere
tracts. sept 10. isss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
And Are Now Making All the Trouble
for Uncle Sam.
ONLY ONE TRIBE AMONG SIXTY
Lights on The Philippine Situation by ] G.
SChurman. President OF The
Special Commission.

NEW YORK. Philippine arehi-
peasO .duca,Ona humanitarian
train and upf, these We
hunani,arans"
Philippine correspondent
grounds
To begin with" $
America that not
with tribe. the
monty called Of 80 tribes which Philippine
Ons tribe mark get this csaryone tribe 50
Philippine Islands
Phi.
have { has
Tag,ln~ numbering a
the Ftpnos
Of Frpnos-the tribe
The people nieasos
another tribe Of half million
Pampanxoes numbering 10000
further he south
Un state
1T will
understood by the
the other tribes would
OF the 90 trbes-thiH clearly presents
Il believe however the
when many OF these mutfartous tribes
selves
educated
Neverthefess
rent and with the guardian
United States TO guide them believe
high degree Of intelligence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
PRESIDENT MAY NOT
LAY CORNER STONE

WASHINGTON. u. G. sept y ~
n is learned from iliinnis friends of
the president who have been inter-
rstcd 10 making his trip o. caicaKo
on the occasion - the laying Of the
corner stone Of the federal building
a success that the chief executive
may consider e sxpediVnt foreman
In Washington next October.
The controversy which has arisen
over the labor employed Ia preparing
the corner stone - distaStrfui t. the
president ard he = hrsitailHK IN
participating Ia a crisSratinn where
In the utmost harmony does not pre-
vail. II the agitation is continued
the president may recall HE Accept
ancs. although he has not reached
the po,ni where he - prepared to say
positively that he viii not Walt chi.
rdsD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
WOULD RATHER Be
A CHORUS GIRL

NEwBURG. n. v. Sept. IS
Wealthy Brewer George Newcomer.
Of Louisville. KY. was unsuccessfiui
In his mission to this city to induce
his pretty i7-year-od sister. known
on the stage a. Gretta Willard. TO
return to her luxurious home In phil
adelphia, from which she recently
fled. to become a chorus girl. lie
occupied n box at Prattie academy.
and saw his sister appear in the nrst
act OF AN Aboard" clad In tights.
An angry interview followed. and
Mr.. Newcomer says the girl. who re-
fused 10 go home. was soon after
ward spirited away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18

WHERE Is the boy but three
w feet high
Who's made Improvement more
than II
Shake
Large streams from little foun-
tains lloW,
Tall oaks from little acorns grow;
Although we once were small and
young,
With Judgment weak and feeble
tongue,
Yet All good business men as we
Have learned TO read their A,
Is, &.
The Grm Of II. n. DEARBORN &
co
Still sell tide lots and uplands low,
Room, {, ground floor, HaIler's
beehive,
Established eighteen sixty-fve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
FOR TRE SOLDIERS.

Compsny's band g ~ the National
guard will hold battalion dtiil and
strand ball al the Armofy tonight Tor
the nufaoso az raising money FOR
the . orpltal fund Of the Washington
1'hc Armqry u holnr
decorated for the ocea-
sion, ana Wagncr'p hand has been
engaged 60 furnish The music. thc
BAH IL being held to aid the work %
the FortHon Relief corps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
IRON BOOMING
IN THE SOUTH

CHATTANoOGA. Tenn. sept is
The iron situation throughout the
South. because % the unprecedented
demand r. serious Many furnaces
In the Tennessee and Alabama dis
trieta are aold 80 FAR ahead that II -
Impossible for foundry men and IN,
smaller consumers to obtain iron
from them 1T any ngure Most 81
the furnaces have orders sufficient 20
consume their fun production FAR in
to next year. Iron In the Chattan-
ooRa and birmingham j stricts IL eel
Hing ~ high as SIS and SIS. % per ton
and IL IL freely predicted that $50 iron
will he reality within the next 80
DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
q Valuable Husband.

CHICAGO. sept ia Mrs Marie
anmcra. wife II Dr George 9 aom
ern. has instituted a suit Against Nrs,
Minerva Meyers Mann for ei0e01 Tor
alternating hcr husbands affections
Mrs. Mann h wealthy widow.
siuec The death ~ her husband she IL
naid 20 have spent much " her time
~ travel, and on one of these tripH.
II is declared. tho incidents " wi ich
the present suit are based occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
Congress of Mox'eo.

cry or MEXICO. Sept. rs -Prer-
ident niaa formally opened congress
Saturday night His mcuaaae WINS a
Ions one. compromising foreign re-
lationH, expectations and maunfac-
lures, telegraph aud revenue ser
Vices. and the conversion OF ths
foreign geld debt Regarding the
Naaui outbreak. tho president thinks
that small forces of troops Viii be
able To- nubdue the rebellion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
DUG OUT $4,000
IN FOUR DAYS

DEADwooD, s. u. Sept. fs.--Ten
thousand dollars In four days taken
from a hole four feet square. Such
IL the record Of the Grantz strike Of
gold ore in the North Lead mining
district. about three miles southwest
OF this city.
The Black Hills has seen great
many rich strikes. Specimen rock
81 free milling ore has been exhibit
ID on the streets Of Deadwood for q
years and many a stampede 10 new
localities has been the result But the
md that was made by Otto T. TT.
Grantz. Of Deadwood. on his I X T.
claim. southwest Of this city. prob
ably surpasses any strike ever made
In the hills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
DIED OF THIRST
ON THE DESERT

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. is.-Peter
Batemau. a proprietor. has been
found dead on the lIarduehala dea-
crt. three miles from water At eui-
lens wells. Death plainly had been
Of thirst. lie had started from Wick
enburR on foot, go provided. Tor
waterlcEs trip ~ 5b miles. lie was
s. years Of are and a veteran Of TIE
ctvll war. IIia brother lives at De-
trolt. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
UNCLE SAM WILL
PAY IN ADVANCE

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept. Is
SECRETARY Of the Treasury Gage to-
day Issued an order % anticipate the
October payment Of 5000 CO., Of IN
terrst ON bonds which the govern
usaut VIII pay two weeks before the
amount falls due The order was L.
sued on account 81 the alleged striu.
Eency Of the money market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
iron Plants TO start.

TROY. ~ Y. Sept. ~. win the
purpose ef givlnn it40 men work and
turning out 90 more toms Of pix iron
daily. the American Steel aud Wire
Company has purchased the Grown
Point Iron Company big pant Hnd
the mining. shipping and furnace IN
duHtry at Port Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
APH0RISMS.

Think wrongly, n you please. hut
In all eases think FOR yourself. Lesa-
ing.
Labor ribs us Of three great evils
irksomeness. vice and poverty Vol
talre.
Justice IL the constant desire ana
ecort 10 render 10 every man his due.
=Iuatlnian.
our great business In life II not 10
see What lies dimly IN the distance,
but do what lies clearly at hand
Cartle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18

A well preserved Roman camp has
been discovered on the right bank ~
the Narenta, In Herzegovina. \ sec
tion a70 feet long by go feet vide. has
been traced. Part ~ the walls.
gates and towers are still standing,
and many utensils ana weapons have
been dug up. II Il believed that the
camp was erected in the time Of
Nero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
AMUSEMENT urLLurIs.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER ITO.
niKhtl--.~rhe Phoenix
SEATTLE TtEATEH Cronightl--
The japanese company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18

rhs important the Seattle Is that concerning
terminal facilities for the railroads President i OF the
Northern early decision
whether the South front hold
ngs of the Nerhern selected depot parse lie
claims and the Northern Pa
n would greatly interfere with the Sound
steamboat raTo would dermen the growth OF the
ei,y's that In the
Northern Pacific allowed terminal buildings tho
wharves will Northern and depart
and locality M tifs evowet
would be rrtrevaby
Now doubtless dsgusted with the recent
quiet purchases Northern Pacific Whea
has succeeded holdings Smith =
Cove and need be taken into
principles
by retaining between
would roads erect
their the where certainly plenty
possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18

Seattle Official
Father
ebroed this
a
while 81 sun claims
clock
whistle blowing another irresponsible
the railroad ahead
clocks there
telling In Washington.
These things the where the
courthouse locaed clock position. hands of
which they
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18

The aEgr,
the Frye !
packing hot
morning W.
o0o as given
estimate Of
sl65. 600 by VI
loss $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
Great Slugs of Gold.

Are being extracted from the bowels
of Mother Earth by the Pacific Coast
Gold Mining Co. Forty-one mines in
active operation. Now IL the time
to buy this stock Mt tho Seattle a
Northwestern Mining exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
A (C(
WASH
WAL =

WASH
While s
consulte,
of the TT
the appo
tor at Ar
town ha,
and say
ence to
that good
be entert
ciai.
Mr.. Spa
as he cot
70 the por
agent OF I
the matte.
be done.
port Of q
some step
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
SuIcIp

r Anders.
suicide In h
Point Lowell
Throat, hleet
minutes. y
Tor Anderson
Years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18


finish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
N |.

TACoAf.
Nfarlatt. "
First NJ
South c.
years. pre-,
last evenin
sic condu
both the =
vices The
sermon wa
the Earth.
Pastor NJ
red To the
viii have a
He leaves