davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16
SIT Qelttfdj. 2leii. Guinea.

gaeu : @uinea, Die sroBe SnfeG, bee
rem Colonization iebt bon @nslGnbern,
Deutfden unb Spldnbsrn in Qngriff
genommen pirb, TT betanntli9 bon eis
ner llrbep6lterun9 bepo6nt, ben
papuas, iiber bertn 4bitammung uno
Stelung in Der @t9noIogie ii9 bic @e>
lebrten nod ni9t OoItommen einig
iinb. tpie aud ibr ganSes 9eiitesle6en
infofse Der Sdpieristeit ibrer Sprus
den nod tpenig ertlGrt lit. aber maj
tpiirbe feblgeben, ipenn ma: bic Gulz
turftufe, auf Der fie fteben, gertngz
f9GBen ober dusi9liebli9 nit ben glu=
gen bes @uropGers betra9ten niirbe,
benin bic Pdpua baben fotppbl in ben
8ef9Gfti9ungen, bic lie notbgebrungen
bornebmen mii6en, nm ibren 2ebensz
rnterbult 81 g%epinnen, ipie aud in els
ner gefpifen tiinftleriI9en Sinii9t es
gu elmer fir elm Raturpplt berporrds
genben @ntpidlung gebra9t. 60 Iino
bic SOpfertpertitdtten BON Bill : Bill
beriibmt unb berforgen einen groben
She'll Der Siifte BON Rdifer : Wilz
belms : 2anb nit ibrer @aare, bic auf
Seselcdnoes peri6ifft pirb. 9ieIe be-
fiben einen 6oben 9rab Der @ollens
bung. ipen1l man bebeutt, bab bic pdz
qua nod poIltommen pber bod gum
9rDBten She'll nod i'm bitter Der Steinz
aett leben. Sas erite unIerer 8tlber
fiibrt uns an bic Qitrplabe Bal, bas
augenblidli9e pirtbi9aftli9eGentru
bon &aiIe r : WilbeIms : 2anb. &otosz
palmen nit tbeiIlpetie i9rdsItebenben
Stdmmen beuien auf bic RGbe bes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16

feln. 9as tuoGIiss, b.rfilaie Rrauss
bour pirb bdufie an Der peripberie
abgeI9oren, 70 baB nllr elm miibenfOrs
niger She'll am Wirbel iteben blei6t.
8ruitidmud aus @berbauern, Sbrs
rinse aus S9ilbpatt %ergdn5en bic
iibrigen auf has duBerIte .MaB be-
i9rGntte Ssleibung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16
Steiner SrrtbHm.

Gin Rotar pirb auf's Ganb serifen,
I'm elm Seftament auf5unebmen. Ser
i'm gett Iiegenbe Bauer bictirt, unb als
aaes fertig, erbebt ii9 Der Notur, I'M
gu geben. Sn bemielben augenblide
ridtet iih aud Der robuIte 9anbmann
auf ieinem Eager in Die 9Dbe unb
fragt: Siam ih nun aud uufIteb'n2"
Rotdr: nSa, finb sic benn ni4t
frdnf9"
Bauer: nMir febGt mir! s. bob
muir 'glaubt, beim Seitament MAIDEN
muB ma i'm 9ett liegen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16

ainberaboption bermebrt. nGiner
fir Ollie, unb QGe fir @inen" Iautste
bas Motto Der Sarmoniten; troBbem
aber, pber pielei6t serabe besbalb.
resterte Rapp uls Patriard, propbet,
Ri9ter uno 9pbepriefter. @aes @tsens
tbum lag in feiner Sanb unb iebes
neue Mitglieb mubte BEL feiner Nufs
nabme ale feline irbif9en Sitter benz
9emeinpeIen iiberma9en. MuBer ibz
rem CubiitenSmitteln erbielten bic
Sarmpniten feline gntlobnung fir
ibre arbeit unb bamit iparen fe 5us
frieben, benin lie lebten in Der Soffs
nung auf ben ibnen bonn r@ater"
Rapp berbeiBenen 2pbn in Der nd6iten
Delt. Der patriar9 tper einii9tis
senug, Inn bic Sbdtigtsit feiner Ins
bGnser ni9t auf ben Qderbau ALIEN
gu beI9rdnten. Sc tpurben INDUS
~ftrieIe Embellishments erri6tet, beren
grSeugnihe einen ipeiten QbTabtreis
batten. SrpBbem bic !Sarmoniten
tetn 9epi6t auf peltii9e Sitter leg
ten, tonnie es ni9t feblen, bab tie Bel
ibrem 5leiB unb ibrer Srugalitdt be-
beutenb mebr prObucirten, als iie pers
brau4ten. 4ber Der reberI9uB fpurbe
boz, benz Patriurden Rapp bur9aus
ni4t our 8eFeruns Der @elt aubers
bul6 Ieiner Golunie bsrpenbet; feline
SiiriOrse gait ausi9lieBli9 Der lebs
tern unb bieIe 6rd9te er benin aud gu
elmer isbr boben 9liitbe. @ls er i'm
Sabre 1847 aus benz 9eben I6ieb,
Itanb bic Gplonie i'm 3enitb ibrer
Proipsritdt. als iein Ra9fOIser
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16

= @erpe9sIung Satin:
rSieb NAL, 4rtbur, bic amme bort
nit benz tleinsn Sunsen an Der 9anb.
Sas Sinh 1T gum &uFen bibi9 :
ni6t ipabr9" @atte: na9 ia. elm
biibI6es Sinh - es fdeint cine e9te
Spreepdlberin gu iein."
= Der fIeine 0ieb. 2ebrer
(trens): r9u biit piecer in GERM
Suber's S9oten seipeien, Cans! 9es
gen pel6es9ebpt bait 0u geTiinbist9"
Sans 0~6Iudsenb): ySeeen bas :
iie6ente!" 2ebrer:' rWus biit Su
nun9" Sans: Gin - 0ieb!" 2ebs
rer: LIMB tpie nennt man Define 9dnbs
lungspeiie2" Sans: nOie = bic -
grbsii1Oe!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16
Steaten n Sif8f6rben.

Ser plantagenbdu bat in benz ges
fegneten, fru9tbaren 2anbitri9, Der
ft9 Stpti9en ben 9ergtetten bes Sns
nern unb Der &iifte erbebt, bereits dns
gefangen, unb Defenders finb bic Sas
bdtsanlagen gu anfebnli4er 8ebeus
tung gebisbenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16

intsrsFirt paren. 9a9 0cter Gem
riei's Sobe purbe bas jiinsite Mi.>
glieb, 9epiFermuben elm 4boptipiobn
Der Sarmpniten. gum Patriar9en ses
pGblt unb bieIer : Sobn DUB i'll 'sin
Name - pirb borausii9tli9 al:ini>
ger Gigentbiimer Der BON ibnen Suz
iammengi9arrten Rei9tbiimer ipsr>
ben. Spbn DUB bat als Protege res
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16

Summe 1T bur9 Z gu bipibiren, unb
Der Reit 9iebt an, auf pelden Sag Der
Dp9e bas Datum faint, penn unter
benz Reit 1 Der Sonntdg, unter benz
&eft 2 Montus ii. (. no., inter benz
Reit 0 Der Sonnabsnb gu periteben 1T.
I'm 3. 9. gu beitimmen, uuf nel9en
Sag in bieiem Sabre Der rglorrei6e
bierte SuIi" fGat, bat man gu z bic
3abl 6 gu abbiren, bu bic r6mii9e
3dbI VII. fi9 uuf ben iiebenten Moz
nat, Suli, be5iebt. 6 unb a eibt 10 unb
bieie Summe, bur9 7 bibibirt, ldbt
ben ReIt 8, b. +. Der r9sburtstas" Der
RepubIit fdat in bteiem Sabr auf
9tenitug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16

= Der mann, ben ale Delt
Inn feline Sruu Benedict, 1T am ipeniss
fen su beneiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16

= i. :
Sergeant gum GiniGbrigen): rWil
Der Meni9 erIter 2iebbaber fein uno
brinst feline &niebeuse fertis!"
= @ebantenprd9e. Qu9
bas seI9pdbisIte Sruuen5immer bGIt
ouf Der Stelle ben Munb, fpenn Der
redte = Sub tommt.
% biefe Rtnber. 9Gns=
den: .Sit bds pabr, OnteI, baB ous
ben Raupen S9metterlinge tperbenS"
Onfel: .9spib, mein ainb." Sdnss
den: IRA, bunn iuse mir bod mai.
Sntel, mas fir S9metterlinse ipers
ben aus ben Raupen, bic Ou, tpie ga.
pa Iust. i'm &Opf BATE"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16

- 6rarsntosit. Mann: Der
Sufpslier S9On 1T ia bancroft ses
tpOrben!" Sruu: nSiebit 9u, 6as
tommt buOon. baB ibr WiGnner INNER
10 seiais Ieib!"
= Cine fparame 5 il
lie. Die 6amilie 9ippelmaier lit
febr geiSis. Rur in RotbfGqen eeItats
tet lie fi9 cine DrOI9te 2. 4laFe =
font fdbrt @nes pferbebabn.-Gines
cages berri9t. als man serdbe nit
ben beiben SG9tsrn duf einen Ball
fabren mill, elm furdtbarer S9nees
fturm. = rMinna", 6olsn Sic cine
9roi9te 2. 8lafe," ruff Serr Sippels
maier in bic &ii9e. Minnd itiir5t fort.
So Deresbt ldnsere 3eit, = Gnoli9
tommt lie erbibt unb auber gltbem
piebsr. = nSndbtse 5ruu." ruff fie,
bel bet @etter tonnte ii partput teens
5~tpester mid finben. ST muBte eene
eriter nsbmen, - aber il babe p6 be
ausrIdIsdteite uusieIuat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-16

.Wie fommt es benn, bab bic 9ers
lo6ung bon SrGulein Gina nit benz
Serrn 4iiiitenten Suriidgegangen iIt9"
nSd piFen g, bas 5rdulein bat
idon sebn Subr' auf ben @iiiitenten
gepartet; iebt fat er 9ei9rieben, er
fam our So95eit nit Der SetunbGrs
balm, unb idduen g, 70 lang bat
bait aud nimmer fparten ppllen!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
SECURITIES
IN DEMAND

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.--Gcorge J.
Gould returned from Europe today.
American securities. he said.
continue 10 be popular In Europe.
There lie no reason why they should
not md investment purchasers in
Europe They are the best securities
In the world"
Would a war between the Britons
and the Beers affect American Sc
curitieH7"
Not in the slightest. Such n war
would not be n continental war In
fact do not see how n conflict
would affect the English securitieA.'
AS stated. American securities
are finding a ready market In foreign
countries. The Netherlands are
buying largely from us and. in my
opinion. the present prosperity Of
our country II not only attracting
the attention Of foreign financiers.
but the people OF continental Eur
ope who have money to invest are
sending over here for securities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
~. c. 7. U. hoTES.

The W. c. T L. have been allotted
space In the wamen'H booth at the
Seattle exposition, and have com
mcncvd active preparations L. oc.
cupy IT, Committees have been APP
pointed. and this organization viii
be well represented,
The Denny corycti sale for the
benefit Of the Wamen's Christian
Temperance union takes place to-
day and tomorrow. Tho pro-
cseds will be used for the entertain
ment Of guests at the bis cunvans
tion. Ladies' from The LEGAL associa-
tion viii take charge % the store on
the days Of the sale.
During the national convention %
the W g. r. Z. the ladies Of the
loea, organization VIII give frsc sx-
curstpns On the Different err lines 70
the Visiting delegates. These eSenrs
sion vii have all the pleasant .ea-
lures II the Eastern trolley par
~ and will give The uffta a od
idea q the city's beautiful surround
iuEH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
COME BACK
DEAD BROKE

on the steamer Ai-ki. which ar
rived here yesterday from Lynn
canal. were q number Of people from
the Ntiln district who gave evil
icnceu Of hard luck In the north.
They said that owing TO the action
OF the government. they had been
unable TO do any mining, and had
anany been compelled, owing 90 the
lack Of work. 20 come out. Many
prospeciars were going to Bennett
in boats. and from thence trampinE
10 skagway. Very few % the re-
turned miners had money. and there
we're hundreds like them In the dis
trict.
Among the passengers on the Al
Ki we're George Il. Blanchard. the
street railway man. and John Y. Os-
trander. News was brought down
from Juneau OF the burning 10 death
Of John e. Curry. an old prospector.
in his cabin in juneau. The fol-
lowing passengers returned on tho
AI-Ki: Mrs. G. A. Jennings, Mrs. ~.
y. o'connor. Mrs. l.. u. Petit. Miss
Pearl Petit. Miss Lulu Petit. r. Il.
Whlpley. A. NJ. Young. Jacob Dab
Ter. G. Lorenzo. Jas. Boldly, Carl
wenae. X. u. Mekinnon, Jas. Me
knight. John O'connor. J. Y. os.
trander, Mrs. J. Hahn. Mrs. NJ. l.
weppler. Miss Anna Hahn. J OF
den. Y. r. Williams. T. Paine. J.
Regain. 4. NJ. Ross. chaH. q. Hunt
q. u. blanchard. John Lawson, Mrs.
T.. Mitchell. Aug. Grignard, Mrs. A.
griRnard. and 81 second class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
NO CHURCHES
DESECRAT Ed

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept. ~
In response to an inquiry from the
war department regarding the malt
ciouH reports circulated by anti-ex-
panalonlrts 10 the effect that church
property was deseerhted by Ameri-
can troops. the following cable dis
patch has been received from Gen
Otis:
referring to your cablegram Of
Sept ~. would say that Is church
es are located In different places oc-
eupied by United States troops.
-Four only are partially occupied.
and religious services are not inter
fered with Also three converts are
occupied. These three and ten OF
the sixteen churches were formerly
occupied by tho insurgents. Church
property is respected and protected
by our troops"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
is MOUNT ST, ELIAS IN A
STATE OF ERUPTION F.?
Startling Reports Of Great Catastrophe Which Occurred
to the Mountain Just Preceding the Recent
EARTHQUAKES FLAMES Were Observed

up o t. 20
RANGE this au on mas appear = Is
YER "A
=
h
II
or o m
10 strongly o
.
fs a ern . 1 m a a
. ira f " a Il a e u
90
. a q o. Of
b By o Of
. da OF surf
Q pneato an m
. ma mile o = he ID
evcd have eormse titanic which n te
n
Proc on rt " b IN o he
. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
THE PHILIPPINES
WERE A BARGAIN

CHICAGO, Sept 2a.-Douglas l.,
Young, editor Of Freedom, the Eng
lish paper published at Manila. II In
this country for the purpose princi-
pally Of interesting American man
ufacturers in the opportunities Of
fered them In the Philippines.
The $40. 000. 900 the United states
paid Spain and the money which
win have been expended in subdulng
the lnsurrection viii be cheap
price for the islands" he said.
Much already has been said re-
Rardlng their natural resources, but
II has been underestimate rather
than exaggerated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
Observation-Disclosures.
!: CITY NEWS. =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

i>ot.le Biakeiy has filed an ap.
piicstIon for divorce from Charles
iiiakely on IN. grounds % dessrticn
and failure 10 support. II. L. VIII
helm ia the attorney for the piaintin,
The Tpntire Mining Stock IA
change hss MED papers Of incerrer.
alton ~tth-ar esptsa1 usgrH - -
shAr~s Al Siss . share. rne ineovper-
porarors nr~: Elmer l. Beck. James
y. Meshsrry. Alex J. Alien. John
Henderson and George poneurser.
4 defective hue caused a bisse at
the LAsely residence, corner ~ Roy
street and bellevue avenue. this
morning The damage amounted 10
about Sos. The department was
called out.
The jury in tire case Of McCau-
icy. charged With assault with at
tempt 10 murder weeser. has dis
agreed.
The Seattle A Renton Street rail-
way today hled papers increasing
lts capital stock from $4,000 TO ticp.-
600.
The T. &. cutter McCulloch will
leave for Portland. ore. tomorrow
In Response to an invitation to
Capt. Carlton and his officers to at.
tend the exposition. which opened
yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Graves. wife Of l. n.
Graves. the well-knowu contractor.
died today at the family residence,
81 Queen Anne avenue. Of Briehts
disease.
Fire broke out In spcckiemyer's
mattress factory In Maynard sv-
cnue and Charles street. at 1910
O'Clock this morning. and for few
M intes II looked as II the entire
plant would be destroyed The
loss will reach SIS,
The Seattle Mining exchange will
hold Its last session tomorrow. The
continuous run Of bad business has
proven too great a strain. and Man.
asor Clarke. at the conclusion OF the
session today. made the above an.
nouncement 10 his patrons
Frank d. Klinefeiter nled a sui,
against the Great Northern railway
In the federal court today for t?s.-
900 damages.
The bicycle meet. which wss TO
have been held I'm the Y. NJ c. A.
park this evening. has been post.
poned until next Tuesday. owing 10
the unfavorable weather.
The steamer Excelsior arrived In
port shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning with 60 passengers from,
the Copper river country. Cook in.
let and UnalRska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29

HOME TO OPEN

The Florence criucntsn Home Tor
Fallen Wowen u 20 geer "a Dunlap
on October %. super n'eniant
Joan A. Priest aad others have
quietly raised uioo in Seattle. The
81 eco given by chaH. T.. Crittsntoa
viii make this amount large enough
10 establish a good Institution.
Dunlap hes In a pretty location
between Seattle and KcntSu. The
baiiiing. formerly Intended az a
baptist university, - being reFnad-
slsd. Tae fertile soil Sin be cultiy-
atsd for small frafts and IN archsFd
The city of Seattle has contributed
sseo toward the building Private
parties have offered fuFnishinkn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
MUST FIND A
NEW RESORT

The young men % abundant gail
and extreme trg~hne~a who srsi.
chile made a loafina ana swearing
resort az the corner % Second ave-
nue and Madison street. have been
Fsiesated 10 the obacurtY more
modest men wnuid have sour ut
Respectable ladies % Seattle, who
have often been the subject % inso-
lent remarks from TITS gang. viii
learn with pleasure that the article
In the Star 81 the 18th has had the
desired effect. and In passing this
corner In the future. instead 81 a
row % plmple-facrd smart alecka.
they will BE- greeted BY nothing more
offensive than "a number II signs
reading. Move on. M loannE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
Sentenced to be Lashed

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. Gin
the county court today these senten-
ces were imposed: william Banks.
larceny. four months IN jail and ten
lashes; william spellcr. larceny. six
months and Is hahes; Herbert A.
Watson. burglary. three years. one
hour in the pillory and 20 lashcs. 4.
Postic. larceny, six months ana 10
laahes; Elmer Coyle and Joseph Du-
gan. FOR robblnR n Chinese laundry
man. each sentenced i've years In
jail. 20 lashes and one hour In the
pillory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
MOVEMENT
HAS BEGUN

The great movement ~ coast and
Western products to the Eastern
markets has begun. The freight
facilities Of the great trnns-coutln-
entail lines are taxed % their utmost.
There IL, In places, shortage q
cars Washington lumber and
fruits. Montana cattle and Dakota
grain are all on Great Northern
stock
The annual report ~ the Northern
Pacific just issued shows a remark
able Increase % earnings in all de-
partmenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
MANY INJURED IN A
STREET CAR WRECK

JOPLIN. Mo. Sept. 2o.--Late last
night q car on the Southwest Mis-
souri, Electric railway. running be-
tween this city and Carthage. Jump
cd the track and was smashed into
kIndlinR wood There were thirty
passengers on board. and all we're
more or less injured. some probably
fatally. At the time OF the accident
the car was running at n high rate
Of speed, when IL struck "a sharp
curve. turning II over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
EVANSTON MAN
FOR CONSUL

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept "a
d. =. Kidder. formerly OF Evanston.
III. hut now mayor Of Clearwater.
Fla. IL candidate for consul to
Alsiers. and he will probably BE- APP
pointed.
Mr.. Kidder ia a brother Of Kath-
ryn Kidder. the actress. There Ia no
salary attached TO the consulate
and the fees amount TO about $500 "A
year. Charles r Grellet, appoint
ed from California In 1855. has held
the place for thirteen years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
DRUMMERS HELD
UP IN OKLAHOMA

GUTHRIE. O. T.. Sept, so, d.
steen. travelling salesman for an
Arkansas CITY Kan. flrm. and r.
T.. Coe, representing n Denver, Col.
house. were held up near Clayton
today by a highwaymRn and rob
bed of 81. 300. The travellers had
been making collections and were
returning to Guthrie A bunch OF
drafts were also handed over 20 the
robber. who returned them, saying;
II won't have time to cash this
stun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29

RIMoUSKI WHARF, Quebec,
Sept. 2a.-The FIRST lifeboat which
left the Scotsman after she went
ashore on Belle Isle, was swamped,
and Il is known that II people were
drowned. Steamer Montford, with
the Scotsman's survivors, arrived
this afternoon and the passengers
says that the crew became drunk
after the steamer struck. and rob-
bed aud insulted the passengers,
The suffering was terrible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
Marketing Oregon sheep

PESpLEruN. Sept % "a Fort
ner. % rriasslllr. arrived today
wlfa ia.eq sheen Ter Eastern ship
ment The she . are from creek
county ans eamr through IN me
share. They we're delivered "a Jas.
Wright. the Easiern buyer. Nj
wfighi VIII ship 300 more from
hsre In a few tags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
THE HIGH CHURCH
CRISIS Is PAST

LONDON. Sept 2s.-The high
church rituallss6 London have
submitted much more easily than
was expected to the ruling of the
Archbishop Of Canterbury. and III
out Of &c churches have abandoned
tire use Of incense.
This attitude is Of much political
Importance, as II considerably
weakens the Liberal platform for
the next election. Of which Romsnir-
ing the Church Of England was 10
be a strong plank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
new YORK SHORT
OF SERVANT GIRLS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Employ-
ment bureaus and labor agencies
are overrun with applications for
cooks. Mattresses. maids and domes-
tic work OF every kind. The sup
ply will not in any way equal the
demand. One employment agent
said today:
IF we had 500 servants 10 DO gem
sral housework we could get them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
Pullman Opens.

PULLMAN. sept g9.-Ycaterlay
marked the beginning OF the eiEhth
year ~ the Washington Agricultural
College aud school of Science The
Increase aurpassos that OF any pre-
vioua year About 400 young men
are expected 10 enter or 200 more
thAn lAAl Nnar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
Followed by Hundreds Of Yachts and
Other Vessels.
OLYMpIAS GUNS SALUTE GRANTS TOMB
While Million People Break Forth in a
Deafening Roar Progress OF The
Unprecedented Reception
10 The Admiral.

roMPKrSsv1ILE sept ss-Admirai Dewey
asy A,s e
the ace, before hm and instructed them TO the proceedings
me scene on rOmpkinsvis
and lined along hs BROOKLYN shore rssdy % fan in as when
. . az: s:.s Hundreds '' to board me Olympia but were Turn
YORK. sept - Florida Indiana
las, niss, An OF ne troops from Onto r'snyssna Ssw
North aaa expected arrive
visitor. during the early hours THIS nornas after hey
n, a % 10 ss s pns FOR n. s.s naval par
me ,lianpAa to ,. center Of .raesoa In
the .ansh, the srsas structure - sloEioa.s raaan.
morning New York asse looked more BEAUTIFUL Every
Ts. ~o aoss o. pss sa Try nssas.a TO ss Of
the afternoons naval parade s..e anchored
NEW YORK sept ,..ss,ss s-ss. today saa,
owned by Americans and
parade ana hour ssst ..'r @a.ans
nnsd sorts sAy s-deessa
4. ssrs Ssiess people begun
BY O'Clock the banks Of The river both on the New York
wyss and s 3. e.as Ts sS ss. ~sa, sa to s
Olympia formally weeoms the victorious admiral to the
ships side by pswey. who airsd in fun admais
After Ia. usual foral. had been sseAsns.a mayor
forward formally welcomed De~sy and -steassa TO
when ne mayer had eoneaasa the ADMIRAL responded at
a
ire ceremonies we're ronE a
Facing the and stood the admiral and
ana marines Hevering around stretching
bay and the river hundreds OF vesses all In gala
function ended enc mayor committee
later Dewey and his star
turned the visit Meantime there vas sssa, sss OF .s,a,
The admiral returned the olympia. and
o'clock when the signal parade
rven doren poieeboas started up the bay and towards
but msjeeaIy the Olympia followed bearing the returning
f between Deweys flagship and those Of Rear Admiral
easily which
idol Following York and Chicago the
bsuehips Massachusetts, the Brook
and Marietta all In ns
hots Of converted gunboats and torpedo boats came next
Abreast Of the Olympia the official boats OF the ey carry
Ing members Of the city government the OF
s'.e reception committee newspaper men and invited guests
AFTER the warsnps In the line came ns sVenne cutters Una,
service In the spain The represented
lorsd BY vessels carrying the New Yok militia behind
ransed nearly 100 steam yachts while merchant marine and sr
Dewey on the quarter
while the lined the rails waving their caps In to the
cheers multitude
inspiring patriotic demonstration reached
anchored and let all Of
her sun Airing fun generals salute In honor OF the hero
and dropping below the aesorlca floats Peace and We
sIsk with people and ssIr Cheering for some minute. vas
desfsnns As the died away the members Of the Ledsr
riotic airs to welcome the admiral
Standing a premium in the city today Tn. DID
resident metropolis damned
crammed fun Of humanity principal nied from
accommodations the boarding and furnished houses
Eveywhere unheard o. prices are demanded ana readily paid
converted into sleeping Cots provided and
the staggering rate Of 70 night is charged for cots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
New York Disaster.

NEW YORK. sept sa,-Twe per.
sons were killed and a number ot
other injured by a Brooklyn rapid
transit train on the Coney island
Rad running into a trolley car at
lraVcsend and Foster avenues. The
men having charge ~ the train and
trolley were all arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-29
SANK clGARAncGS.

At the seattle Clearing house to.
day hank eiearanees amounted 20
iss0 ,ot2.z7. while balances were yi7s.
oss 81.