davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Gr1kte Arts,uall.
1ttehriaftr 31rrtTr.
Dnte 1t1aarem.
Tran5 Vanbcl's
pupuiare orp @ppbs Sanrlun9, 800 ct. Germaimnrase,

ST Der Suben, no bic WaHe pom geuten reeue geban6lmo 6efonmt ,0ipr
mirb aues peuoaft mad Dem neorgen YroHts Spiem. Unier orosartioer
a5iae pea &aaren brinst un5 INNER aWf baS 6unbament pom nteOriaen Ipiz
len, uno mir ma5en es elm Stuoium, INNER quite g8aaren q, roenb eiuer,
Bci'e 81 perfaufen. Fopuldre Maaren uno populGe prGe MAIDEN Eoube(s
0p Gjroas gaben popular. Sober wrO 5si us in Ser ;uportommen6itsn
N5sle bee:ent poa perontmortiben imgen Qeuten, ni6t BON sinbern ME &c
Srnu9 ut IN anosren eusnwaarsnsEdoen. lniers g8aarn ib ale frI6
uo Die auerneueFen Wtoben. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

lIniere Nnspabl eisies SJbr an Wdutelr
lberftet9t lraeno enc Nusipa5l. Nie ie in II
q lDno 9eieigt puroe. 2etr tabeu loutel nj
ape anotrsn suiammeu, psre Az prabler
BE! ms 1T nie Nuspobl p~oritlroio, ouuor
tonnt Shr Gu6 ieib i iiber, eu9e7, wenn 3bt
BET uuS rpTlsreut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Gapcst
: SGpcs!

Sd'Dne BoGcle Cares Ill.,. $ 300
S6one gan oo0e Gupes Su IS bis. 1900
BOOB Bluib apes Ri s. oufUatts.
ann eapes pom $3.50 bts III 1900
Belh Glres pon psrihle0eren Mite, gseia
selr garanitren Gle YelSmdntel. welhe be-,
uns getault perhc'.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
&inoermdntel mno aiuoeria6en,

Ss miro nitt bart ierr, Cure 8abl al
i'enen BET ms. ;enn nod nre purben bib
mere ofer before Saden ODER aleloermontel
~ 10 7Ieor'sen Erttlcn p~trtluit rvie oel inf
Nlele9 Sahr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Saden!

2as neusIte INN paneuofe OIL @tnter.
SadtiI. pelhss III Nmsrifo fabruut 10 ro
faoef Jbr bel uns, nno tpir biireen fir ole
ode, tre!he aus urierem gaoeu p~erfouf,
!oerSen IN ,e0er S;niidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Wdo6eusSa6eu

&'r baben Die Scumnu uno Sprrl,ra Sci.
NE uno - IT BITE poltnmm,nlie Rad. tur
aodsn,. w,lbe f"abrtSlrt wurot. lisie
.SIrma rtebt oberau IN Nmerit, ais ,Sobri.
tGuien E lte, &lchs gSanren Nlio, uer oiejs
(tdartr fault, III ,mmer Iufrieoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16

glei6en am ID. uno II. Nopember in
albanp, am Is. unb IS. in Wtelroie,
am II. uno Is. in Sauf Centre, aml
20. in Cob Sprins, am 81. nno %.
in Hi9mono uno ON 20. unb "a.
Nop.mbsr in Belgrade. Sea9tet bic
Saten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
wrappers.

5ertlae Wrappers ooer Slusfeioer t6unt,
Jbc BET ms tauien bon SO, rs, 9Otts, 81 o
Z, ~, LIS, 80, 22f, nle IN ausae,ethneer
2eelle 9eilabt Ino GId1 Ger neusfteu 4Rooe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
&to=Ganoihnhc.

yStr pert1nien nur iolhe 8aareu, reIte,
9ut talled ino ,ptlte mir aarantlreu, ron,
nen Nut eIne done 9inre ppu Beriie.
paroldn9n II. letotne ionic poaene ,Scult.
Dano'6u1e Su Den uieoriJlteI Breiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
Golurirtc &leiOerjtoHe.

IS 3u Geu.iau 6lotb Suitu9, ais gan; wOuen 5aranttrt, sepobnz
lid III 65cs per Gue ueytauft, un'er FretS mir. 4oefs
Sc Spu NoueltD Eloio Cutting. wirbe en Sureuln 81 35ds Die gue
ieu, ipdel nur ... 29ets
"a 3u oon; mouencs &enHiau 6lotb Cutting, W9uldrs SLID bis
81 81 Smrt6t ipeucu IN. 49,. ................ S5cts
Sir msiier cine Ib6ue Nuspabl an teinen neuen Ylaibs fr Sftrts
uor ~ nnnIGrpr Rrnipr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-16
striimpte unb llnIerjellg jl Sargalll

IS 0Bb. nutirib 9uue StleD 9eripple SonnenS Sets uno ooen IN
alien 6SrOBrn nit Setoe eIn0eiuBt nm ben Naten Der %erS up
NIT Isrlfropfe beicpt, ire,ieu nr ................ 23ets
80 9th. iGwee Cunltdt nit %leB geiattere %era uno 'oofn, wurs
So Elm worooiu N 65cts per sMt ieu, ur. scots
so leo. i6mere CuuluGt nit %leB geiuttere Nemoen mo oolen,
nmo ~ 80 bis 65cts yer ztit pertouit, lpsisu nr 49,. 45ets
SmberI uutr,euo, Gr6Ee IL bis "a 3ou, nit %lNB Geiuttert, gang
poueu oor balbwoQen III ipedeuen Bargain Frenen.
2O3hp. idue Cuoluit oas moaene GamenrrImpfe, ionrmo $; 36rts
Sns 1nor nrrfouit ipe;isl ur ... .... 25tts
Qn,ebeuoe BARGAINS IN Gupes, 2rOpeuen ub SpeenSorotnen bal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
Otis Cables That Rainy Season Pre-
vents Aggressive Moves.
SAYS INSURGENTS ARE SCATTERED
4 Comprehensive View Of the Situation in
the Philippines Which Is Not Of The
Most Pleasing Character

WASHINGTON June z6-The following cableram
was received from General Otis this mornings 7" The
rainy season has arrived and little inland campaigning
Is possible in Luzon. We occupy large portion OF the
Tagalog country lines stretching from linus south
to San Fernando. north nearly sixty miles and to the
eastward into Laguna province. The nsmgent armies
have suffered great loss and scattered. The only
large force held together is about 1000 in Taac prov
nce and northern Papanga Scattered forces in bands
of from fifty to one hundred are found in other portions
OF Luzon The OF the people errorized by the
nsmgen soldiers. They no longer flee on the approach
of troops unless forced TO do by the insurgents.
No recent bunngs of towns reported. The population
within lines is dense. and the land is being euti
waited extensively. Natives are kept out of Manila
much possible the city population Is becoming too
great to be cared for. The natives of southeast Luzon
are combining to drive out the insurgents. The only
hope of the nsgent leaders is United States aid They
proclaim the near overthrow of the present admnisa-
tion to be followed by their independence and recogni
zion by the United States This Is the influence which
enables them to hold out The courts here are In sue
cessfu operation under the direction of able Fipnos
Affairs in other islands comparatively quiet awaiting
the outcome in LuZon. All anxious for trade and
repeated calls for American troops received. Our
troops have worked TO the limit Of endurance. The
volunteer organizations called in have been replaced by
regulars who are now in salient positions. Nebraska.
Pennsylvania and Utah volunteers taking trans
ports. The Sixth infantry has been sent to Negos to
relieve the Calfornians These troops are in good con-
dion. Sickness anog the troops has increased lately
due mostly to arduous service and climatic conditions
Nothing alarming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
RED CROSS
MEMORIAL
Services Held In st. Marks
Church Sunday Morning.

The state Red Cross society held
special memorial services yesterday
morning al So. Marks church. The
church was tastcfuliy decorated with
flowers. national coiors and the sym
Dol Of tho order. Addresses were
made by win II. Thompson and Fred
Rice Rowoii. MIR. Thompson. who
served throughout the war In the
Confederate army. drew pictures OF
the great suffering among the South
ern soldiers. ana regretted that the
Red Cross were not at that time such
factor as they are at present. be.
iievinK that they could have saved
hundreds OF lives that were lost for
lack Of proper attention.
Fred Rice Roweii outlined the his
tory Of the society from It's tncep-
ton at Geneva 10 its work during the
present war. He spoke enthusias-
iically OF what had been already ac-
compnshsd. and eshorted the mem.
bers TO prepare to take special care
of the rack and wounded Of the home
coming soldiers.
During the services. several well
chosen selections were rendered BY
the choir. Rev. J. T.. u. Idwyd intro
duced the speakers with appropriate
remarks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

one OF The mast interesting klon-
dlkers who arrived here ON the
steamer Cottage City this morning,
IL Charles y. Osborne. Of san Fran
cisco. Ito was IN the north for about
months. and visited nearly every
mining camp in the Yukon country
Mr. Osborne left Dawson on June
!. and 10 one of the last men out
from the gold Fields. lie has a re-
nsarita Die p,ofy 10 tell Of trip which
ne made receafiy. 400 miles up ths
Mcmillan river. when. he claims. he
struck placer ground which wili
yield him a fortune. lie also fell In
with party % Edmonton route vie.
time. who went down the Mackenzie
river over q year arp. and. striking
aetoss 70 the fssei river. had by the
hardest kind 81 work finally reach
81 the headwatefs Of the Mcmillan
Tsha poor fellows were. Mr. Osborne
aaYs. physical wrecks. and were on
the verge o. starvation when he met
them. They had pahssd through
awful hardshlns, had been held M b:
hostile Indians fur their oatfits and
pFosdHlana. and had lost several Of
their companions by sickness
The northern country" said Mr..
Osborne 10 star reporter. Ia al
right. There - enough gold Mt the
headwaters % The AeM!liau river %
make a small army Of determined
men rich. u 10 > terrible eounfry %
get into. though. and took my mate
and | nrarly suo fnuniha 10 arrive
' Z: q, sss s''ss T. 7 hs "
eIrd about go miles. and prcspeeted
ali the way up the river. Ay part
ner. sFnithson. ~ Los Angeles. struck
the ricn ground hx chance. and va
worked u until cur provisions near.
IL gave out. There vas gold every
where In that vicinity. ard We clean.
~ up nearly tieoo before We were
compelled 90 come out. The dig.
Klags are shallow, and It IL an easy
matter 20 reach bedrock. The Dirt
a. a rule. ran about 81 % the pan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
BANQUET TO
IOWA OFFICERS
Given Saturday Night BY the
City Officials.

Nothing was lacking Go make the
hanquet given BY the city officials 70
Capt. siias w. Terry and the ofiiecrs
Of the battloahip Iowa on Saturday
evening. most successful. The large
dining room OF the Rainler-0rana
hotel was used. and plates were laid
for co Rueats. Music was furnished
before and durinE the dinner by
wagner's First Regiment band or
ehcatra.
After doing ample Justice 90 an ex.
esilent dinner. the toaat-lisi was TAX.
en- up. Mai. W. V. Rinehart acting as
toaHtmaster.
After Mayor Ifumes had Responded
briefly TO the toast ''Our President"
Capt. Terry was called 90 speak on
'',rhe American Navy" lie referred
10 several matters in connection with
the welfare OF the navy. and paid a
high tribute 10 Sesttle'a hospitality
as he had experienced n. The fol.
lowing toastH were then responded
10: The American Army" Capt. W
W. Robinson. jr.: The city OF se-
attic" DR.. J. r. Crichton: The Man
Bchiud the Guns" Lieut.. J. II. l..
Iinlcomba: and Our Coast De-
fenses." by Capt. Harry Taylor. Y.
s. A. ksfns
Those present we're "a follows; w.
V. Rinehart. Capt. Terry. J. A..
James. capt. Harry Taylor. II. III.
Thompson. Lieut.. Holcamb, Chief Of
Police Reed, Lieut.. n. c. TNyininE.
II. w. Carroll. Engineer Noah T.
coiman, Leonard Diiler. Homer NJ.
Hnl, y. NJ. Muldoou. William Nc
Ardie. John Taylor. a. ~. Foote,
Mayor IIumes. Lieut.. wyckoff. Judge
r. ". Cam. Capt. W. W. Robinson
ir.. ID. @. a. Newlands. Lieut.. Com
nYander Turner. George Coryell
Lieut.. Commander slmonds. G. w
Smith, Frank oleson. II. w. Scott
Lieut.. Rittonhouae. c. u. Swygert
=. ". Little. Or. ]. T.. Crichton
Lieut.. w. NJ. Parks. -. w. Cum
mlngs. c. u. nagley. Capt. Lincoln
Karmany, John Ripiinger. c. ",
Bloch. J. r. Bowers. ". l.. Rogers,
Daniel Jones, Marshal James NJ
shoup, Dr. Leslie Ia Lumsden, J. w
Pratt, Lieut.. NJ. l.. Walker. Amos
Brown. s. +. Rathbun. G. r Battelle,
Il. a. McKechnie. II. c. GIN, Thomas
Eayln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
C. P. Osborne Says He Found It il
Large Quantities.
SOME NUGGETS WEIGHING SIS
Will Return TO This New EId0rad0 With a
Pary-Met Victims Of the Terrible
Edmonton Route.

and We got number Of nuggets that
are worth from IS 90 fss. I cant
say how wide the pay streak H.. hs
We did not take time 10 investigate
II fully.
when we returned 60 Dawson few
people ~ouid baileye that We had
struck u rich on the Mcmillan. as 30
many who prospected that country
failed to fnd anything. The trouble
WAS that they did not 10 up far
enough, ON account % the many aim
ruities encountered. There will
undoubtedly. BE- big ruah up there
this summer. I confidently expect 20
see Il turn out . second kiondiks.
After spending q few weeks In San
Francisco viii return 70 the AcMil'
Ian with a party.
Ali the Time we were I'm that
country We met only half a dozen
people. They were the most wretch
ed looking men I ever saw In my
life. Thsir clothes eeru In rags. and
they we're almost skeletons. one
party left Edmonton over . year ago.
and had winierei on the Peel river
AAEF A48t k~@AA &At8ttH - ~ AARFNtf
firewood. and had suffered terribly
from the Intense cold Three died
fram sickness ami starvation. Early
this year they made a move south.
coming down the fee on the Peel
The leader. man By the name Of
Jackson. from New Jersey. said that
they had been held up by Indians
and robbed Of most Of their pro-
visions and a good part Of their out
1T. From thar time on they igv~c
on dog fiexh and a couple OF moose
rkias wsfs ferfanats enanwa "A shoot
I'VE gave the poor fellows what
provisions We could spare. and last
Jaw them making for Dawson.
never saw any Of thsm again. and
never heard Of them arriving IN
Dawson. They were very weak from
sickness. and may be resting some.
where in the northern wilderness
yet"
Mr.. Osborne left this morning on
the Frisco train. He win return 70
Seattle In a fortnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
THE DEATH OF
N. GREENLEAF

Capt. Nelson Greenloaf, one OF the
best known aea-fariug men on the
Pacific coast. died Saturday at his
home. e0l Fourteenth avenue north,
OF heart disease. Capt. Grcenleaf
had been critically III but one week.
His wife. son, and daughter. Joseph
r. Greenleaf and Mrs. Annie q. Per-
cival. Of Terra Haute. Ind. were at
his bedside. Mr.. Grcenleaf leaves a
sister, Mrs. Sarah G. Hosack, of
West Medford, Mass, and two BROTH
ers. Granville G. Greenleaf, OF Bath
Me, and william G. Greenleaf. Of
San Francisco.
Mr.. Grcenleaf was born at West
port, Me-. August "a, 1897. lie came
around the Horn and landed at San
Francisco in 1865. In January 1863
ne made his first voyage 20 Seattle
and Puget sound ports Mr.. Green
leaf was member Of Golden Date
lodee No. 40 Free and Accepted Ma
sons In san Francisco. and VIII be
buried with Masonic honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
CALLED IN
POLICEMEN
-------=-s-----
So as to Protect the
Chairman.
A RIOT II THE CONVENTION
which Is Trying 10 Select . Demo
cratic neminss for csvsrser
Ia Asstseky.
4 RIOT II THE CONVENTION


LOUISVILLE. June fe.--Rioseua
scenes again marked the Democrats
state convention this morning.
When the chairman ordered a f8Ils
call for the twelfth ballot for Koy.
ernor. pandemonlum broke loose
many delegates declaring that they
would break up the convention If
shs chairman did not act fairly. A
detachment q police then marched
into the hall to protect the chairman
The leading candidates for the
guberuatoriai nomination are: WI.
liam Goebel. q Coyiagten. ex-oov-
error Wet iiardln and stone. q
Louisville. Goehei seems 70 have the
best grip upon hls Delegates aud
stands the beat show OF winning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
SMOOTH MEN
GOT FOOLED
Did Not Operate on the Hum
boIdt's Passengers.

Steamer Humboldt. Capt. Bouni-
field, sailed last evening for Lynn
canal ports heavily loaded with
freight. She came over from Quar-
termaster harbsr during the after
noon. and the freight was sent on
board in a comparatively short time.
a large crowd gathered At Airing.
ton dock 10 witness the departure Of
the steamer. As usual. several
smooth" men were among the
throng on thr lookout for victims.
They were disappointed. however.
for they had not been on the dock
very long. when Capt. Il. r. caine
found several Of them making ready
for operations. when they were point
"a out TO an Officer who requested
them to leave. One. however. at
tempted to return and he was sent
20 police headquarters In the patrol
wagon.
Among the Humboldt's passengers
we're the Misses Dottie and Grace
Browning. two pretty vaudeville ac-
tresHes. who are en- route to Daw-
son. The passenger list OF the Hum
boldt was as follows: -. Leon. q.
Cushman. ]. w. Dodson, g. q. Caid-
we'll, X. Mart. u. w. Jameson. r. =.
Jameson. D. Featherstone. T. Otau.
y. Christman. John Ryan, Mrs. A.
Jaumiester. Clarence Laumiester. c.
g. sanford. Mrs A. ". Kuntz, Mrs.
Archie Burns, J. T. Snow. w. q.
Stevens, J. Is. Jones. c. H. Arthur.
william Alien. Harry Gould, Miss
Oracle Browning r. Leon, Mrs II.
=. X. Swan, r.. J. Birkman, William
snowden, Robert Welsh, Mrs. NJ. g.
Bouit. r. y. Andersen, j. G. Adams.
w. r. Johnson. II. -. Lane. and II
Storage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
COLLEGE
BOAT RACES
Attract Large Crowds to
the Hudson.

PoUGHREEpsfE. y. Y. June 20
The forenoon hours % today. be-
fore the great college boat fRces took
place on the Hudson, found hundreds
Of admirers Of the sport In waiting
The varsity fours Of Cornell and
Pennsylvania were scheduled Co en-
gage In the first contest. The chief
event OF Interest. however. seemed to
be the race Of freshmen elghts Of
Columbia. Cornell. and Pennsylvania.
Cornell was the favortte up 90 this
morning. but Columbia has come up
as an equal favorits. Pennsylvania
has not been considered much OF a
factor The drawing for the varsity
sight-oared race OF tomorrow was
made this morning. Cornell getting
tho best OF positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
MANY ALASKA
EXCURSIONISTS
Brought Down by the Cottage
city-A Stormy Trip.

Steamer Cottage city. Capt. wal
lace. arrived In port at $40 o'clock
this morning. having ON board a
large crowd Of passengers. most Of
whom were returning exeurslonistsi
According to Purser Curtis. 20 Kion-
dlkers came down on the steamer.
the majority Of whom left the steam
or at Victoria. They constituted
the remainder Of the large crowd
which came down on the Humboldt
Very little gold was among the
crowd.
The Cottage city left sItka on the
2nd inst. and had n stormy trip 10
the Sound. bad weather being en-
countered throughout the entire voy-
age. The officers % the steamer
deny the report that the Cottage city
ran ashore on the trip north. They
state that the weather was exceed
ingiy bad. which necessitated the
steamers running AZ half speed
most OF the time. The passenger list
II as follows: Mrs. y. ". RutledRe, -
y. McGinnis, Claude Bald0ni. Rev. II,
J. Bowen, Mrs. Bowen. w. ". Beck
jar. a. McCune. VIM. Morris. Mrs
Morris. W. Fink. H. J. Collins. Mrs
Collins. Gus a. Meyer. =. J. Lngols-
by. Jno. Farce, y. Lecbu. Frank Kill
herman. y. y. Johnston, X. Gibbs. H.
v. saren, r.. 10. Wischar. E. r. Pond,
Kate a. Bean. j. A. becker. r. G.
Hayior. W. w. Aiyerson. chas. =.
Osborne. $. Cobb. Miss Agnes F'itz-
gerald. Fred 8. Johnston. Mrs.Johns-
ton. II. II. Hall. II. y. orlttle. Mrs.
y. Cox. Miss Maggie Thebo, Z. Cars
tens, Capt. Jansen. G. @. Georgeson.
y. La Roche. y. W. Benoster. II. G.
Moor. w. Marriott, Mrs. Marriott,
Jno. Adams. Warbarton pike. J. a.
Anderson, r. j. VauRher, ". l..
Ellis. A. n. Holyoke. G. w. King, II.
Nv. wilson. and II s.eerase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
a NEW STEEL rue.

The new steel TUG Gen. J, ~. vii.
son. which was recently huilt At
ballard for the government. has been
brought here. and abe n receiving
her machinery and the nniahing
touches. She II 10 80 into commits
sion IN about two weeks. and win
be used BY the army engineering
CORPS. Capt. Herbert =, Hecrher hat
been choaen a. master.
The dimensions - The tug are
Length "a feet over all beam, tpis
feet. depth. II feet. she IL provided
with compound enndensinE engines.
tsX3Dx % inches stroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Ill.,, June 26.-Cattle-
Beeves. si5od6.65; stoekers, s3.760
$40: cows. s2.OOat90; Texans. st.2b@
SEQ
Hogs - Light. saeoms.sbi rough,
salbaa. 60; mixed unchanged: heavy,
ss.ebG3.s5; pigs. ss.2b@s.70.
sheep--Natlves si0o@5.3o: western
lam bs unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
MORE TROOPS
ARE NEEDED
Miles and Miller Agree That
Otis Must Have Them.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June 2s.-
General Miles again expresses the
opinion that large endorsements
are needed In the Philippines. He
declines TO discuss the situation other
than 10 say that II Is serious. Cen
Miller. who recently returned from
the Philippines. believes at least 6o.
600 men are needed In the islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
aHRuEL HANDICAP.

The third annual spring handicap
meet OF the y. a. G, A. was held at
Athletic park. saturday afternoon.
Teams entered from the \. A. g., Sc
attic Y. NJ. {. 4, 4. OF w. and Tas
roma Y. A. {. A. There were 81
points la The events. and 81 those the
=. A. G. won 90. Seattle Y. N. c. A.
~. U. Of W, 20, snd Tacoma Y NJ.
G. A. n. and y. ]. Williams. uaat-
taehed. l.
Tho feature % the meet was the
running broad iumn. in which Glenn
w. Caikias hrake the Northwest rss
cord. he Jumped Il feet . inches,
raising the former record ~ n feet
"a Inches onsshalf an inch,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
TEspEa OF a SEE.

Rev. ]. A. Laliy. Of the archdiocese
Of California, Who II now making a
tour ~ the Northwest, has. u - 70.
ported. been rendered the vacant
SEQ ~ Victoria. When seen at the
Hotel ttnttef last evening. the revsr.
end gentleman deciarcd that he
would decline the bishcpfic. az ne
preferred 10 remain with his con.
Ereration Ia California. lie leaves
tomorrow evauinn for Portland.
where he wiii be the guest of Arch.
bishop Christy. 81 that eity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

WASHINGTON Philippine
a
viii
rniment
perhaps
for he all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2G.-
General otis has eabIed n list 90 the
dead since the last weekly report.
II shows seven succumbed 10 wounds
received In actio. one drowned, and
six died of.disease. ..- 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

LONDON. Eng. June 26.-Llpton's
cup challenger. the Shamrock. was
launched this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

CLEVELAND. Juns 2g - Today
the street cars are running on all
lines, and the last vestlgeg OF the
strike have disappeared -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

BOSTON. June ga FIRE In the
Wool and Cotton Reporter building
last night caused 100000 loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-14
Concert nt ArfOn Hail.

A programme Of unusual excellence
Will be rendered at Arion hall on Fri
day evening for an object that Is
worthy Of the support Of everyone and
one which conmends Itself, especially
to the gallant consideration of the
sterner sex. The programme up
pended speaks for itself:
Chorus In Dixie. an der Stricken
Alton Singing Society.
Soprano soio....... Hush. my Little One"
+. Beniguain.
Piano solo-Tho Ilumming Bird. ..Mnyo
Miss Eleanor Bricc
Vocal Solo-"I'low. Blow. Thine Winter
Wlnu ....,.":. ..:...Mr Jasper Baum
Trlo-"Ehb and Flow" .;...:::....,..;. * Ing
Mrs. F.. L. FarlH and the Misses Egcrter.
Chorus. .."Fruehling an Rhcin s. Bren
Arion Singing Society,"
Solo-"Henrt's Delight. .Gilchrist
Mrs. Neltfo Sweeney Palmer
Piano SOLO
Ia Du Dist die Ruh...".. Schubert-I.sz
,(b2 Irrmo'o. ..'...'.',.."..;;.. Gottschnlk
Vocal sofo...:::. ..........Mr W. D. Dry
Scene from "FAust" ....................
.=.- u3y requeet)
Mrs Flora A. Willinfnu