davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
Beauty Hints.

Addison regarded cleanliness A.
the foster mother Of beauty. dcoiar-
lnE that Beauty commonly pro-
duces love. but cleanliness preser-
yss it." Consequently. Ne viii TAX"
Il FOR granted aur Girls are exquisite.
ly clean.
The HAIR demands careful sitcu-
ton. Brush II every night with =
clean brush. shampoo II twice q
month, Blonde haired rirls need =
little bornx added tn keep their locks
golden. Dark ones ammonia SINCE
tho ends every tire" months. and
have the scalp mussaged occasion
ally
The forehead Don't cultivate
wrinkles by talking with Your eye
broWs N your forehead ~ lined pre-
maturely use lanoilnc and massage
It. first In the opposite direction
from the lines. then In rotary III
rrction. Three months win not he
too long to effect cure
The nose may not be purely Greeh.
but II need not he coarse and red
veined. steam viii remove the acne
fblackhcndr); massage improve the
circulation. and help rout tho velny
appearance sa often seen IN full
blooded girls.
The mouth can be kept sweet by
care Of the teeth and stomach \
wash Of eamuhor and myrrh Ia very
dainty The lips can be kept scar
let by taking lots 81 exercise. walk
ing and keep INK the blood pure and
rich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
SOCIAL DUTIES
TOO EXACTING
Miss Helen Long Is Now a
Hopeless Invalid.

WASHINGTON. u, G., Nov Ia
The vice president Is not the only
victim % the merry round n Official
life Ia Washington last winter Miss
Helen Long. the second daughter ~
the secretary Of the navy, and for
two seasons the prcsldlns lady OF lbs
household. IL now hopeless invalid
In consequence. her physicians de
clare, % the excessive strain attend
ant on her social duties, Miss Ions
r. suffering from pulmonary trouble
and Will soon he taken to Colorado
for the winter. Her friends herr
have received word that she can
scarcely survive more than ak
months
Miss Long had naturally deli
cate constitution II was noticed last
season that she was failing NiSlhly.
but she braVoly stood az her post un.
al the last Official function vas per
formed.
Miss Longs friends assert that she
contracted a cold at dinner served
on the Dolphin about the middle ef
February. The weather Mas iurlcm-
ent ana the exposure 20 q. strong
river breeze very disastrous. Miss
Long spent the day on the boat an
chor.a Just on the navy yard. super
intending the details u the banquet.
President aud Mrs Mckinley were
the ruets % honor. and vice prrsi-
dent and AIRS Hobart With all the
cabinet families were present
During the war Miss Lang was a
hospital nurse she and others were
assigned to the navy hospital In
brooklyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
A SUIT AGAINST
THE SALT TRUST

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov is-wIth tts
retirement Of Attorney General
Mounstt the anti-trupt fight IL 10 BE-
Transferred to the county prose-
cutor's office. and the nrst proseou-
tor to take UP thcfiEht ia y. &. IN
aox % Meirp county. lie came 10
Columbus today and. aided by A.
sistant Attorney General sith
Bennett. drew a petition TO Gust tho
salt trust from ohio. Il VIII b. nled
In the circuit court OF MclEs county
against tho United States salt com
pany. an Ohio corporation. with It's
principal Offices at Cleveland 1t IT,
charged IN the petition that the com
pany entered into trust agreement
with n number OF ohio salt compau-
los and other large corporations out
side the state. but doing business in
Ohio. These concerns organized the
National Salt Company. inoorporat-
ing under the laws Of New Jersey.
March ~. 1899
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
FIX PHILIPPINE
CABLE ROUTE
Course viii Be by Way OF
Guam and Midways.

WAslttNGToN. Il. C. Nov Ia
The work uf the collier Nero in sur
Veying route fpr "a transit aclne
telegraph cable between Honolulu
and tie Philippines. IH narrated hy
Rear Admiral bradford IN his an
nual report After u careful canHli
Grafton % the subject, u Mas dorid-
81. he says. that the route WUatWard
from Honolulu To- the Philippine is=
lands Whr by way Of the Midway
Islands and Guam. landing the ca
bile az a convenient point on the east
coast IT Luxnu. as nearly as possible
tu the latitude 81 Manila. II Wa
also decided az desirable to survey
a route from Guam 10 Yokohama.
Two offsets frpm the protested
great circle route were found to hn
necessary ln order 90 avoid obstacles
of "a rueceHHfui laying and operation
% telegraph cable The nrst OF
these obstacles encountered In sub
marine mountain. situated a short
distance westward ~ the Midway ls-
lands and rising from the fioor ~
the ocean. witch here sinks to n
depth u . 20 fathumn. To- within 80
fathnms 81 the surface. The second
obstacle In one Of the deepest sub
marin" abyHara IN the world. alt
uated about 200 miles eastward u
Guam. ami sinking tn "A depth OF
more than 600 fsthoms.
Hepafts have been received % TIE
preliminary line II soundinEu from
Honolulu Ia Luran. and they md
cate that the route which IL being
surveyed VII prove entirely prscti.
cable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
A BIC CORNER
IN CALICO
Fifty Million Dollars in an
English Combination.

NEW YORK. Nov iS-Ncws Just
comes from Manchester. England.
that a corner has been formed N
calico. The caiien printers and man
ufacturers have decided that under
existlnK arrangements they don't
set enough from merchants and
shippers for their wares. Certain
Arms are always cutting down the
prices and lowering terms Of dis
count. 81 business representing over
So 90 eao capital have combined to-
gethrr 90 make one huge concern.
which ain be governed BY a board q
directors. composed ~ the head o.
original firms
Taia new corner IL To De rrglsfcre I
as a company. With shares at noms
nal value 81 81 each Leaders In
the ueN undertaking are big houH-
-. such az Rammsy 3 CO. and { =
RasscndRle Printing Company. IN
time they expect 80 force every Man
chester houss which splits or prints
cotton into the comb nation.
The extent - the new company
can he best realized when n Is re-
nenbsrrd that very nearly a million
people in Lancashire are DEPEND lnE
for their living on tie cotton indus
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
WORK CEASES
ON THE JETTY

ASTORIA. Nov. i5.-Haie n Kern
have got along 30 well with their
contract on the construction OF tho
Gray's harbUr jetty that they will
stop operations on II for the winter.
as they will be able to finish the
work next summer within the speci-
fed time. The barges which they
have used To carry rock around from
the Columbia VIII be used to carry
lumber from Grav's harbOr 20 San
Francisco. puch having a carry cap
acity ~ .O0O. 600 feet. They will be
lowed by the tug samson. but viii
carry sail. "a be used I'm fnvora bic
weather II is the uitimafe inten-
ton 10 rig these barges a. four
maated schooner but at the pres
ent time only tow masts win be
placed in position a contract has
also been made by Hate and Kern to
take u quantity ~ pilluR from the
Columbia ~ San Francisco on these
barRea. which viii be used In build
ing n new dock At the Mare island
navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
ANOTHER CALL FOR
TROOPS EXPECTED

IT f. the confident talk among the
circles 81 the National Guard Of the
State Of Washington. that another
call liz to be made for troops. and
that the new regiment u the state
Of Washington. Of which Col. J. ].
WeisenburRer has been placed In
command. may be rendered to Presl-
dent Mckinley.
\. hen the national Ruardsmen
were In Seattle last week monday.
the officers Of the troops and Gov.
Rogers had q meeting At the Rainier
Gran1. in which tie present condi-
ton 81 affairs with reference 10 the
war In the Philippines was pretty
fully discussed
The governor plainly minated his
expectation that when congress mo,
n further request would be made
for troops 10 prosecute to a success
full issue the campaign In the Philip
pines. and he wanted to be In n posi-
ton 20 tender the president another
regiment.
The reputation which the men of
the Pacific coast and the northwest
have made a. fighters renders Il
more than probable that this state
Will be askedto furnish another reRi-
ment
Col. WeIsenberRer now has ~ well
equipped companies In the regiment
and In the personnel II IL believed
the body Of men viii fully sustain
the reputation won by the gallant
heroes Of the Fighting First"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
OPPOSE THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HAVASA. Sov u The RepablI-
can party Of Santa clara province
has declared Itself On the side II the
Conservative element II General
Hreake's cabin Secretaries Capoir
and ianuHa The members ~ this
new organization. which Mas form
ed 60 eaunferacI the work 81 the
National League. say they viii de.
fruA any action taken by Seniors Ca
puts and i.auura. aud Nlii be on the
slide ~ these men when tho elections
are held The president OF this par
~. which DO becoming strong Ia san
"a Clara. has written a letter 10 the
president - the National League IN
which he says that the rev party
VIII no' J1in hands with the league
~ l. possible that the league viii b.
unable Ia establish a branch 10 SAN
ga cruz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
Obedience 10 Fate.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Their friendship was rather the re
suit ~ a forced mutual dependence
than anything elae. They drlfted in
10 u before either realized the turn
events were taklng. II soon became
regular thing Co saunier together
down 10 the boat landing for pun
across the lake before the sun made
outdoor exercise impossible,
They Mere there for the same rra=
son rest ana n change 81 air. but
there was at last no overcoming tn
tisaErceable truth that d" had given
his promise To- one woman and his
love 20 another.
when he looked Into her atcadtaut
eyes he was conscious that abe had
moved him as no other woman had
done lie did not tell himself that
he had never loved tiiI now. 4 trles
gram calling her home her sudden
departure early one morning these
were things TO recall her n the real
ity OF llf~.
A formal little note ~ farewell.
two or three faded roses and a
memory were ali that he had left
20 tell Of the summer
HudciY awakened from his dream
~ happiness. he was like man
ErapinK Ia the dark She also Was
lighting cut the battle all alone II
II strange that. aciuatrd by the
same feeling. aud arguing along the
same lines. they should have arriv-
"a at such widely different canclu-
nlons. The letter that ah~ wrote
-. .. "a A..
Forgive ne" it said. goF the
pain | am about a. cause you Zoe
{ can only stys you back your prom
lse and ask you % forget me. There
was time when believed that the
calm Friendship had for you ~aH
love. but nos I know that roar hu.
man hearts 0er~ made foF more. and
they viii lase their due uo not ~.
preach me for Il was not my fault
that learned this too late"
Then she began 20 turn the pages
% one q her manuscripts. YEARLY
irying % collect her thoughts But
a while ago everything had been
different When she vas tired there
had been someone whose strong
arms we're ever ready % receive her.
and now-bui She could not think ~
!, Jus, then.
The letter that he wrote
= have been away long fime
u said hut I arm coming home to-
morrow AHI lock through my win.
dow can see the foliage on the
mountain side changing 70 rcd and
purple. and yesterday raw bird
ryinE to the south Think % a. the
roses we're IN bloom wtan I told you
Eoai.byi Nov { want 20 ask you
To take me fer better. for worse. be-
fore the SNOW marks the winter
time For better. for worse such -
! am. taks ne ami make What You
viii % me. Heaven grant Il may be
for better "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
WILL DEVELOP
THE COAL LANDS

CINCINNATI. O. Nov it-Thr~s
New York capitalists in consultation
at IN. Grand hotel today. discussed
plans which. II carried 10 eonHum-
nation. wiii mean the Investment -
q aoo 90 In tn. development - Oh
and coal lands near Palntsviii~. Ky.
4 Won Michsrou'. August lining and
~ Dude are the capitalists IN qur--
ton The FIRST named explained tho
project IN this wfse Jointly We
have owned 5000 acres u land at
Paiatsvlile since 1870. Recently u
was reported 90 "a that OIL and
coal had been found on the property.
and through =. y. Hasar. OF Ash
land, KY. We made an Investigation
that seems 20 confirm the report.
We have ordered the drills and other
machinery necessary TO a thorough
test. and are going 10 PaintsNilie In
person To supervise the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
=a=---- ss4------ssass----s~
EXTENDING THE
WHITE PASS
Line Will Do Built 40 Miles
Farther North.

sRAGwAY. Nov Especial cor
fsspondsurr. The mos, norihsfiy
advanr~ % the iron st~~i on the
western h~nnlHphes- l- just nos be.
ms made into IN. territory which
the white Pass a Yukon railway
tara \ locomotive which will have
the honor Of making the advance
vas loaded on q barge at lake Hem
nett sunday. and. with sigh, nat
ears. u wilt be sent TO the extension
Of the road. reaching from cariboo
at III. Northern end OF The lake. to
white Horse.
The extension IL 81 be- forty miles
long Eight miles 81 track will be
done In two weeks. and IL 10 expected
that all 81 u VIII be laid by the time
TIE rush 20 Nome - the Yukon route
begins in the early winter. Pr.
teen tons Of rails have been deliver
81 1T Carlboo and tie company has
enough rails in Alaska % cover the
f,nl extension. They are topnund
steel rails
Temperature IN the Yukon valley
IL stui ten Go 20 degrees above zero.
The Yukon river. witch was block
81 With ice during the cold period q
about ten days aEa. II reported by
wire o. be open again and full 81
running ice. Hut few. II any. siea m
srH are making progress M or down
the stream. and no word is received
as to the welfare af the Hcuws that
we're caught on the voyage down.
The steamer Angiian, which was
caught in the ice near Selwyn. u
reported to have started up stream
again. and To have passed Five Fin
gers since the break Of the blockade
Steamer service to Atiin is Hus-
pended. and steamers on Lake ben.
mott are engaged in carrying sup
plies TO Cnribuo for the white Pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
The csddles Strike.

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. "a The
caddies of Cincinnati have struck
The iiurnrt Woods golf links did not
ring with the merry laughter Of the
lads aud lasslcs this afternoon The
ehddica demanded an increase ot q
cents On every round, and went out
On an up-to-dato strike.
Caddy Casey. acting as loader.
made the demand Tor the Increase.
hut was refused and the strike
started al once When other boys
We're employed the strikers set upon
them and beat them The park pn-
lice could do nothing II" golfers
took turns playing the eaddy fit=
Is rhddirH are out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tomorrow thursday and Friday
there will be a ~iiyas Peilateh" At
the Unitarian church on seventh az
enue. near Pike street 4 dramatic
81 version of "Hiawatha. vii BE-
produced each evening. The east
viii Be composed of the following
local talent: Mr.. Mcponald. Wendell
Slmonds. Tnney Carr. Alfred Afsrst.
Harry Smith, Arthur carrie, Lloyd
Brockhart. Hazel nragdon. Murlrl
Kelley. Eula crelssant. Eiinabe "a
snope. Rces BELL. Genevievc Reed.
Eioise Reed.
The admission In e.. afternoons
will be free. IN the evenings. les ard
3Sc. An excellent entertainment -
promised.
The Electrician" drew Ennd
house % the Seattle theater again
las, night. The parts were capabiy
sustained. ard the players provoked
uustlnt~d applause. The cllmaxss
90 the FIRST and second act brought
forth hearty curtain calf
The setting % the second &C, shows
the interior OF an electric lighting
plant. and t. a magnificent effect.
when the enrtain gees up the tvs
big dynAuns ars seen IN opera.
ton. and the realistic effect always
calls forth hearty applause.
The play Is a stirring nfiptraut.
with scenes partly In ncnVer and At
Cripple creek. IN the Wild ana
wooily' days % that camp. The
story ls not striking On originality.
but n rather a plain story worked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
hamilton IL Guilty.

MT. VERNON. Nov ts.aaTna Jury
In TIE Hamilton murder case rcturn-
c,i verdict Of ElAitY st 1Hn Yps-
tersiay afternoon. They scrc out
. hours % minutes
Al Hawkins. alias Harris. atlas
Thomas. alias Hamilton. who was
convicted yesterday at Mt Vernon.
Wash. q murder In the nrst de-
gree. for the killing % Attorney
Woodbury. at Anacortes. wash.
several months ago. IL we'll known
20 the Seattle police.
Hawkin. was first arrested In So
attic In 1896 on a charge Of petty
larceny Later he was arrested by
Jaiior Corning. who vas patrpimhn
at the time. for stabbinR a man by
the name %, wralen on the water
front Hawkins made an attempt to
XIII Corning when he vent 20 hls
room TO arrest him. IL was claimed
at the trial that Hawkins fght with
whaisn va. n drunken quarrel. and.
consequently. Hawkins was dis
charged.
4 few weeks later whalen died
but no effort was made to again
bring Hawkins to trial. \ few
months later Hawkins was located
a. point-No Point by Detective Jack
Williams. where he was implicated
IN the stealing OF some valuable hsh
nets. Later he was accused . muir
derinR one OF the tenders ~ the
fish-traps.
The police say Hawkins l. dss-
perate man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
Spike for vacoms's Mayor

TACOMA, Nov -. IS ", u, {,
Spike. county auditor, h looming up
as "a nominee Tor the office OF mayor
of Tacoma. and. like Mt FaWcctt
the efiice
For some time past Mr.. Spike has
been looked upon as anc 81 the most
likely selections To- make the HprlnH
campaign on. and his friends seem
determined Ia push him Ia the front
Its persistent refusal TO enter the
field they regard as only temporary,
aud say he viii be all right when the
campaign Il really on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
A FAMINE IN
GUAM DOUBTED

WASHINGTON. n. e. Nov. IL
Nothing has been heard by the navy
department to confirm tho story
brought 70 san Francisco from Gu-
am. that the tinted States officers
and soldiers Of the Guam garrison
and the natives of the island are
on the verge Of starvation.
The naval officials saw that they
do not believe the report. az the
auxiliary cruiser Yosemite ana tho
collier Brutus have been nt Guam
Tor some time. tho Yosemite remain
ing there constantly Mt the disposal
Of Gov Lesry.
The run from Guam To Manila In
only four or Ave days, and II tho
governor needed provisions ne would
unqueFtionabiy have sent one Of the
vessels to Manila FOR them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
FIGHT BETWEEN
THE J0BBERS

Sr. LOUIS. Nov is-The com
plant Of the Sc. Louis Business
Mems league and other iuterven0rs
against the A. r. and =. =. system.
and other trans-eontiusntai railroad
lines. r. stiii being heard BY the in
ter-stats commerce commission.
The true night II between the jobberr
Of the Pacise coast. and those Of
the Middle West. Under the pre-
vaiiiug rates the 81. Louis iobbef-
are unable 20 compete with those on
the Pacific coast. and they are max
ing the effort 20 have the rates
changed 10 open this country TO their
competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
SIR CHARLES
is PESSIMISTIC

LONDON. NOV. isstr Charles
Duke. commenting on the settlement
Of the samoan question. says that
the ontv favorable feature a. Eng
land 10 that u makes Germany
friendly. Tee Partition. he says.
hurts Australia commercially and
srutimeutaiIY. as the Australians
have always hoped for the para
mountey % british interests In the
South.ru Pacific lie eousidess the
British acquisitions under the treaty
10 BE- vaiu-isss He doe. not believe
Portugal would dar- part with Della
goa bay. an such action " ould be the
siEnal for a revolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15

II uEn. 90. heve. siding. Ws'zat zoo
los. tl1a.o.tO. ceiIi-.. Weights. Nos
L. &. and >. s-t-inch. / 200 lbs. Nos
y. snd 3. A-ineh. 200 lbs. gi3W27
walnscotlnE, ii0ali. rustic. 12bEfzs
~. shingles. 81 10. standard shin
giles. 10: i-inch finish. ~. II and II
feet. .25a3i; thick finish. 1zsd2s. CO.
dar squares. Z. .. . and 10 feet f2iq
20. plckets. 81.
Kiln dried. 81 I'm advance Of green
drhyaEe. cOc
Johbing Quotations.
The tohbing quotations today were
- follows:
Sugar 0obblngl-Golfen e. In bbls
ITO extra g, in bbls. H75. powder
ed. 1915. dry GRADUATED. y 80. cube,
10 spot cash prices.
Flour. etc. Dpbbing1-Patent Fs-
cellent. $3.50. Novelty A. 1910: star
bakers. i2.sJ. Centennial 81 70. Gold
Rock. 1918. California brands, st.Z5.
corn meal yellow. 81 Gs per 100 lbs IN
io-lb sacks. ii.65 bbl S0-ib sacks:
corn meal. white. 81 60 per 100 lbs IN
10Th sacks. ia.o0 Dbl I'm Jo-tb sacks
buckwheat nour. pure. is.Jo per
90 lbs in i0-ib sacks: cracked
wheat. i3;: per 100 lbs In 10
ID sacks. farino. s2ss per 100
pounds in Io-ib sacks. bib sacks. 800
per cwt: steel cut oatmeal. s. 70 per
100 lbs In iO-ib sacks. graham -four.
o. u per 100 lbs In l0-lb sacks: whole
wheat -four. tt.ss per 100 lbs In 10Th
sacks: rye meal. $40 per i00 lbs In
i0-lb sacks: rye -four. y - per 100 lbs
tn I0-ib sacks split peas. i00-ib sacks.
q %, spit peas. 100 per TOO lbs In
1b-lb boxes mixed peas. a. 80. IN
sacks: pearl barley. - 90 per 100 lbs
In sack. $40 per eSi. 10 25slb boxes
rolled barley. 81 %: wheat flakes.
7s-ib boxes. Il s.. wheat faker. g. 10
per case % % 2-ib pkgs. IN bbls 81 20
100 lbs net. fancy rolled oats. t2.eo
yellow. 1880 per Dbl In 50-lB sacks.
corn meal. white 800 per Dbl In 60
10 sacks: buekwheat fopr. pure. a.
20 per Dbl In gO-lb racks: cracked
wheat. 81 PEI bhi IN s0-ib sacks:
steel cut oatmeal. te 70 per bbi In 90
10 ,arss: graham -four. 30 per bbi
in Ln.lb sacks. whole wheat -four. So
Dor bbl In J0-lb r.eks; rye meal. 81 70
per Dbl In So-lb sacks. rye -four. 81
per hbl. fancy fcl4ei oats 80 IDS net
in bbls. 1885. fancy rolled oats. so-lb
ssrks. u7o. fancy rolled oats, per
eaae 81 20. chop. so-lb sacks. sas 90
aipry COW chop. so-ib sacks. iis.0o.
coffee Uobbingl-Greep - Mocha,
Der 10. sqqzie: Java. per 10. 2,g 2sc /.
Costa Rica. choice. per ID. iSgisc.
Roasted --Arbuckle.s In ioo-lb eases.
per 100 lbs. ii21s. eo-ib cases. per 100
lbs. 81. 3. se-ib eases. per 100 lbs.
mas: Java. Go-lb tins. per ID. CSC.
sack see. Asen Mocha. Ghe. Cara
cola. t7c. Guatemala. ale. ground
coffee. isG soc: Lion. zoos. si2-zs. sss.
,i11s. &c. fi2ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
TWO AoRE CLERKS.

roatmnntef Meem has been author
lied "a hire two more clerks. TEN
purarlls. 10 help out che rush At his
office. There ARE no funds IN the de-
paftment FOR two more permanent
so the CLERKS viii only remain untit
InnnnrN L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
a SMALLPOX CASE.

Health omcer McKechnie las a
new smallpox ease. Cleo. L. VII
son. inbafcf on the Cedar river
pip. linz. who contracted the disrave
la Victoria. 10 the patient ~" has
been removed to the peHthauHc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
HERa'S NEW RUN.

The schooner uera has been sold
t. the la Conner Trading & Trans
partatian company She was own.
81 hN. Herman Chaplin and J.. g
Neulrldvr. She viii be rlaerd On
the seattle-Houolulu run for the
winter. She VIII probably sail to-
morrow. cart. Warren viii COM
mAnd the Hera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15
The lOonids Arrived.

NEW YORK. Nov. is.-Th- frst
% tn. LeouiaH arrived last night
Others followed n was brilliant
display Harvard University tonN
the Trad In observing the fallln~
atara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15

HORSES ARE MERE

Tho first horses 70 be sent on the
transport Victoria TO the phhipfines
for cavalry and artillery service. ar.
rived this morning. About 10 9th.
sr~ will b. here about November ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-15

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Patrie
points out that England now llcs
open 10 a coup de main. With her
sauadrons dlspersed and her reserves
afoat on the way 10 the Transvaal,
81, 900 men could capture London.