davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-15
Still Cold ut Wilmington

Wilmington, N. c., February 14.-The
coolest weather experienced hero since 1884
was at 6 o'clock this morning, when the
thermometer stood at 6 degrees above zero,
with four inches of snow on the ground.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-15

Richmond, Va, February H.-As yet no
damage from the storm is reported from the
fruit section of Virginia. The weather has
moderated and railroads are beginning to
handle their trains with some regularity.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-15

$40 and SIS overcoats at $3.50 and $40.
Come quick. L. ROGAN & CO.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-15

witness said he had no reason to believe
that Barnet was In love with Miss Cheese
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-15
THE WEATHER

TIE WEATHER
INCREASING CLOUDINESs; PROBA-
BLY, RAIN IN SOUTHERN PORTION;
WARMER; FRESH TO BRISK EAST
WINDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
SEEKERS FOR
CENSUS JOBS

Candidates for positions In the
census bureau are already making
their appearance. although II 10 not
likely there VIII be a considerable
number % appointments before jan
uary 7. 1900, In this state IL Ia
roughly estimated that 100 ennmera-
tors will be required. IL 10 also be-
lieved that Instead Of one census
supervisor. as IN 1880. Washington
viii be allowed two
There are 10 be fve national stat
istieisns appointed AZ n salary OF
1900 each. John Lamb. At present
an accountant In the once Of the
board 81 public works. and mem
Der OF the school beard. Ii an APP
pileant for chief statistician at
Washington. Mr.. Lamb was for
four years commissioner Of labor
statistics In Minnesota
Major n W. Clark. Of this city.
r. candidate fer supervisor % the
census for Washington.
There are many possibilities In
store for Washington IN the nest
census. Congress will make a new
apror,ionment Of congressman after
the census Is taken The present
apportionmens IL on a basis ap-
proximsteiy Of one congressman To
every $4,000 people. People well
posted say that the population will
be found 20 be over Us. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
HER LOVER
WENT AWAY
And She Sought Him
Far and Wide.
--------------
At LENGTH SHE TOOK POISON
To End hsr Earthly Troubiss-A
Pathetic STORY which Touches
the hssrt.
At LENGTH SHE TOOK POISON

ST. LOUIS. March 2t..-The story Of
Frances Zahradink. who Ia at the
City hospital suffering from a prob
ably fatal dose % paris green. re-
peinbles In many respects the tale
Of Evangeline.
In her youth she had lived In the
small town Of Pokart. Poland. where
she aud hef nehoalboy sweetheart
had passed a happy childhood, At
eighteen. In order 90 avoid the hard
ships Of the army. he came 10
America. promising 90 send for her
when fortune should enable him 20
do so. A year ago the hopcd-for
time seemed % be at hand.
Frances received a letter telling her
10 come. ON arriving In New York.
through some accident. she missed
her lover and learned that he had
left the metropolis and journeycd
west fincc that time she has never
ceased 60 search.
ON getting 10 81. Louis rhe learn
ed news that led her 60 abandon all
hope. In despair she took two doses
81 paris green. hoping 90 end her
sorrow. She vas taken 20 the City
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
LABOR UNIONS
To INCORPORATE

At meeting ~ the Western Gem
trail Labor Union. beside the regular
routine work. a draft q the articles
% Incorporation was read and dis
euaued and a committee appointed
10 call on the different unions for
the purpose % gauging the measure
Of support which could be relied up
on In the new undertaking \
masa meeting - ali the unionH viii
be held iu the near future but until
then NJ action win be taken toward
Incorporating. Mr. Andruw Farm
stitch. secretary ~ the Pacific Coast
Sailors union ana leader well and
favorably known throughout tbs
United Htatea. was present at the
last meeting For two tafms he has
represented the Federation ~ Labor
Unions al Washington. y. G. on the
legislative committee and has done
much guad vera Ia drawing the
attention u the national legislature
70 the working men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
We are On Third and Pike.

the sldewaik. and taking on your
hat 20 every iamp-post. you met
What else did you do7"
Il up and hit him whaek on the
nose. 10 be afther tachtn' him some
manners"
Yes. and YOU swelled his nose
most successfully. ~ the poet
says about the aehootmoster Of The
Deserted Village:
And still the wonder grows.
That one small head can carry all
that nose"
.I.m not acquainted with potry.
Judge"
$50 much the worse for you. Rus
tieate In Jail over night. Under
stand THAR
sYis. yer honor" And Pat went
slowly out. humming;
IF get there bcfhore you 40.
III tell him you're a -
Rang went the door. and Clerk
Roberts looked vicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
SERMON WITH
AN AFTER-CLAP

LOUtsVtt.I.E. Ky. March 25.--
After the Rev. 7. r. Martin closed a
strong sermon on Hell" at the
Walnut street Baptist church last
RiRht he called for any one In the
bic congregation who wished To Join
the church. No one went forward
tn the last verse ~ tn closing
hymn was being sung. Then an at
tractive young couple went forward
and whispered something 60 the
Rev. r. r. Eaton at the same time
handing him piece of paper.
The congregation thought the
young people were handing In their
names for membership. but instead
DR. Eaton announced that they aak-
cd 10 be married
The young people were Mr.. Harry
u, Hughes ana Miss Nora Mccoy,
and they were forthwith Joined In
wcdlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

he could have administered a de-
elulve and a Knockout blow. Again
and again he failed 20 follow up this
advantage. and choynah was con-
adhered lucky to stay the twenty
rounds,
In the nth round Joe was only
saved by apparently going down
when the gong sounded. After that.
although he rallied. he did not seem
10 like the game. Joe could not
reach the kid effectively. and when
he ala land. It WAS generally upon
MeCoy'H head. which did more
damage 90 Joo'a flstB than IL did to
the Kids head.
when the men entered the ring
shortly before 10 o'clock. they were
greeted by cheers At 10 o'clock the
referee. Jim kennedy. called them
20 the center Of the ring. and after
giving them Instructions. the nght
began. Mccoy forced proceedings
from almost the start but Htlil the
exhibition Was interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

few years are was married 20 a
young wumAn barely out Of her
teens. Mrs. Waters brought suit
For divorce some time SEo. chark-
ina her husband with numerous acts
Of cruelty. Waters replied with 4
cross petition. IN which he made
similar ehsrges against his wife. aud
accused her OF being a ulst.
During the testimony Il was
brought out that on one occasion
Mrs, Waters. during \ NJ Of anger.
took stewpan In which was a lot
% hot iluse~d nush which had been
prepared foe a paultiee. and slapped
II over her husbands head, which
Was 50 badly sealied that some Of
the hair came out.
Mrs Waters petition was dismiss
ed. and the case was heard on the
cross petition 81 her husband. Wa
tara was granted divorce. and his
wife was allowed s.eoo alimony.
Waters resides al present at chaxy.
y. Y. and 10 worth about tso.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

With the beginning 81 April the
track team will train for the inter-
scholastic meet With Tacoma, Port
Townsend. Everett, and whateom.
This meet will be held In Seattle
about the middle Of May.
There are prospects for the High
School turning out a baseball team
aheut the middle OF April.
Wilbur Campbell. who played the
position Of center In the '97 and 'as
football teams. has been elected
captain for the ensuing season.
A eanc-ruEh WAS held yesterday
In the open lot on NtHth avenue and
Columbia. IL ended In the defeat
Of the senioes and Sephemere's. the
freshMen ard tunisrs having twelve
hands on the cane. while the epRas-
ing crowd had bat tea.
The students Of the High school
will enjoy their sprisR vaeathoa ReNt
week, and the Teachers Institute
viii be held In the building.
The cadets held competitive
eake-drin Thursday. The best arili-
ed man was Max Harrison. he re-
eeivlsR the eEise.
A. r. AYBfSSr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION

II. n. seriekson. 81 the United
States Coast survey, II registered
at the Rainier Grand.
y. n. Huratis. tfnitsd states Gus.
tnfnn officer located at Port Towns
end. ss az the Rainier brand.
Captain ]. ". O'Siei and wife ar
rived IN the city from Portland last
nikat and are stopping al The
ftAlnier Grand.
VIII a. Clarke and wife. 81 Hell
sna. Mons.. 10 Registered at the Sc
attic.
r. r Davis. a fshfrap man from
Anaeottes. 10 stopping At the Seattle.
=. :. Fowler. Of Port Townsend.
Is registered at the Seattle.
J. o. II sc0bay and wife. % oiym-
pia. are IN the city stopping at the
Seattle. Mr. Scoby was formerly
editor ard proprietor Of the Daily
oiyinpian. hus - now received at
the land aficc tn Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
ALASI POOR INDIANS

Poor 10, he has all but passed
away. Tepee city. Squaw Valley
and sachem'H Heard show that he
was once among us, as do also In
elanoia and indianapolis, Indian Bay
and Indian Bayou, Indian Bottom.
Camp. and Greek. Indian DigEins.
Falls. Gap. Ouch and Head. Indian
Mound. Neck. Ridge, and River. In
dian Rock. Run. Springs, and Town.
Indian Trail, and Indian Valley. He
has left behind him his Kinnikin-
nick that he used 20 smoke. his Moe
casln that he used TO wear. Medicine
Lodge that he used To visit. and the
wampum for which he bartered his
pony or his beaver skins He has
left behind him also the Indian
names Of many familiar objects.
though the memory Of these mean
ings have all but been forgotten.
Mondamin means corn. Dahinda, the
frog; Roanoke. a seashell; Chicago.
the wild onion: omeemc, n pigeon:
wawbeck. n rock. etc.
The Indian has left behind him
hundreds of musical hliterative
names. In which the consonant or
vowel sounds are doubled. Good ex-
amples are wawaka. Wawasee.
Kankakee and Kennekuk. Tusca-
Ioosa and Tallahassee, oeklocknee.
ohoopee, and Oshkosh. Minnetonka
and Massabeslc. Contoocook. Loo
gootee, and Hatchechuhbee. We
like to roll his Kenne bunk and Cut
tyhunk. his Nantucket and Wach-
usett. his Kickaroo and Tetonka
over our tongue. for the mountain
breezes and breath Of the prairee
are In them. and III indeed could we
spare them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

A Nebraska soldier. writing home
from Manila. says "onr OF the
boys here got b0x from home. HE
was tlekisd TO death. and said; i
knew ia get something from home
something that's good TO eat He
opened the box and behold ten nice
boxes ~ canned salmon and ten
cans Of c0rned beef lie threw every
can into the river AZ home he was
fond Of canned salmon and cornsd
beef 20 his folks thought u would
be n Kuod thing foe him. They lii-
tic knew hgw much Of that stun a
soldier gets In the army. Every oth-
Or meal in salmon. rice. corned beef
or beans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
ALl-AMERICAN
MAIL ROUTE

An all American mail route In
Alaska. from Prince william sound
10 Circle city through the Copper
river region. has been determined on
by the postal authorities. and the
Postmaster-Genera has issued a
circular calling for proposals. for
the service.
pnEtoffice Inspector Wayiand Of
this city has been detailed 70 accom-
paHy the War department expedi-
ti0n which leaves Seattle about
April 1. lie viii have power TO
establish poHtofilces and commission
postmaaierH lie will take with
him from the local Office. sufficient
stamps 70 start the offices up as
quickly AZ he establishes them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

The first Of the states to hold n
general election In 1890 will be Rhode
Island. which win choose a govern
or ON April ~. At the election OF
last year. when Elisha Dyer was
elected governor Of Rhode Island. he
palied stOeo votes against 1000 for
his DemocrRtir opponent Rhode
Island has become one 90 the New
England states in which the social
lists outnumher prahlbliionlFts. The
socialist vote for governor In the
election Of q year ago was $500. the
prohibition vote was 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
AFFECTS EAST
BOUND TRAFFIC

The recently reported slash In the
west bound immigrant rates af the
Canadian Pacific. appears 20 be ef-
fectiuK the business OF the South
ern Pacific. While the reduction
has not yet been officially announced.
the travelling public seem inclined to
believe that u may occur. and hence
are slow about purchasing tickets
until something develops. An ON
ciai OF the southern Pacific said
this morning:
Since the reports came that the
Canadian Pacific had reduced their
westb0ttnd passenger rates, and that
a war was likely 20 occur. the Peo-
pie have been holding back from
buying tickets going east"
At the oflce OF the Canadian Pa
cisc. no advices confirming the re-
ports Of reduction In rates have
yet been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
Was a Reporter of
the Call.
SENT HERE on Az INVESTIGATION
Newspaper Clippings show That
Ne Mad Been In . Serious
DiHseuity.

n. J. coivcr. special correspondent
for the San Francisco Call. was
found dead In his room at the New
England hotel this forenoon. Last
night when he retired. II was stated
that he was under tho influence Of
liquor and complained of feeling
sick. He was a victim OF epiieptIe
hts. and lt IL claimed that one was
the cause Of HIS death.
Deputy Coroner Powers was noti-
fed. and the body was taken 60
Bonncy n Stewards No inquest
will be held rs the cause % his
death II clear.
Mr.. colver. accompanied by hts
wife. came 10 Seattle several days
ago from Los Angeles 90 cCaduct an
investigation at Everett ~ some
sort. for the san Francisco Call.
Mrs. Powers eft for there yester-
day and was notified at noon today
of the death Of her husband
From letters fouHd on Mr. Colver.
from W. $. Lake. manager Of the
Cnll. II appears that he was former
~ correspondent for that paper at
Los Angeles. but during the lcglH-
iativc session at Sacramento. rcPFe-
scented that paper there.
a clipping from the Los Angeles
Herald Of January q. was found
among colver's papers. 1t gave
an account Of shooting scrapc be-
tween colver and his wife. Ac-
crrdinR to the article. they were
stopping az the brunswick hotel ard
he went out one afternoon To have
y good time. when he returned to
his room. Mrs. Calver. who knew
that he had 500 when he went out.
began searching his pockets TO find
how much he had left. Colver see
ing her. grabbed his revolver and
fred three shots Mt her. but none
took effect. The hotel proprietor
rushed IN and took Calvcr away,
when Calver sohercd up he was all
worked up over the matter.
worked m over the matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. colvcr were married
last october.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
TELLS
THE TRUTH

NEW YORK. March .s.-Generai
Roosevelt testified before the Miles
beef board today. lie said that
roast beef. II was strinKy. and
looked unwholesome ~ was COW
cred with slime. He regarded the
canned roast beef az being utterly
unfit and unw holesome al an army
ration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
soAT HOUSE BURNED.

The Kiondike sectional hoathouae.
iocatsd between the old ciin home
and the Third street Electric Rail
way eompany's harm on f.akeu MON.
was burned 60 the ground last night.
An alarm was turned IN from Box
fat about io.70 o'clock. and by the
time the department arrived. just a
few minutes afterwards. the build
ing was In ruins.
The loss was about ti0oa. Several
adjoining buildings were slightly
damaged. The IRE was undouht-
oeily Of Inccndlary origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. March IS. - Cattle
neevea. ssaS9s. ssockerE. tate0tTs.
Texans. 8 zo14
HOES and pigs unchanged. mixed.
t1EsHasT
Sheep Natives. t1s0Hs. western.
ttHts -. lambs unchanged.
H0ps Pacific Coast. ss0is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
SEATTLE INKLINGS.

The charge aRains, Ernest Rhlnd,
a newspaper rressman. of receiving
and concealing stolen property.
which was recently made. has been
dismissed by Justice Cam on
motion Of Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Fulton. Mr.. Fulton said the
warrant a trial In the superior court.
sadicn Wallace. who was accused
Of rohbing J. a. Prarie Of $40 In the
tenderioin district some nights ago.
has been discharged by Judge Cam
on account OF insuficlency Of evil
denee.
A small barn on Ninth avenue near
Howell. belonging 20 J. r. van Al
slime, was burned early this morn
ing.
Judge Moore In the probate court
yesterday signed an order discharg-
ing z. O. Graves as administrator
Of the estate Of Solomon Graves. as
the property has been distributed.
Charles Diet. has been granted
permit to erect four one-story cot
taEes at a cost OF ssi25. at 2io2 Sew
enth avenue. and 7o2. 7ce and 7os
enora street.
Prof. Churchill. formerly Of ober-
line college. but now n resident Of
this city. gave lecture In Denny
hall at the University before the
students on "The Criminal Glasses"
The lecture was very much appre-
eiatea by the students.
The Terry block. on the corner Of
First avenue south and Washington
street, was sold yesterday by the
Puget Sound National bank. through
Charles watsan. 10 an eastern es-
tate for ts0.e00. The block was
built shortly after the flrc by George
n. Kittinger and Charles Terry, at
a cost ~ - 900. IL ls a four story
bssitatnE. aad n occupied On the
groand floor by stores. ana upstairs
by rsesHtRg heuse.
FraAR Ptsaher was aned 80 and
costs by Jsawe Cam for taking
books from the puhlbe library In an
Unlawful manner.
The hnnk elearaneas Today were
sis7. ssa ~, and thn balances were
sfT. 9aa.ts.
Ots-st ,cr Salisbury reports the
weathe forecast for the next TWEEN
ty-four@ hours as fair, with north
east to southeast winds,
Caesar Maley, young colored
bootblack. is confined In the county
jail on the claim that he Is insane.
John G. Edgerton appeared before
Judge Jacobs In the Superior court
this morning and petitioned the
court to commit his son to the state
Reform school Mr.. Edgerton al
leges that the youth is incorrigible.
He refuses 10 go To school, and will
run away from home and remain
away for weeks at n time. The
court thought II would be too severe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
4 Fierce BATTLE Fought

under bare polca when the gale
subsidized ant she took her reckon
ing, she WIS found 10 be distance
of $50 miles north Of Vancouver ISL
and. sha beat ahnut until March 10.
when the winds were In her favor
and ahc made HUH harhor. on the
northern coast OF Vancouver island.
After six days she started for se-
attic and ct.eonniared head alnas
all the day down, Tier provisions
gave out, and Tor several days the
crew aubslsted on crackers and what
nsh they could catch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
CAMBRIDGE. WINNER.

LONDON. March 2s.r-cambrldse
Won the houtraec today, defeating
Oxford ~ four lengths.
Cambridge won The toss and chose
the smooth ride 81 the river. Both
crews were IN prime condition.
Cambrjdva Immediately took tire
lead ard never lost n. The OXFORD
crew Vcnt 20 pieces at the finls's.
Two n her ren tainted md hss 10
be Carried from their boat. The
betting was three 10 one on Cam
bfidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
vNE MYRTLE IS SAFE.

Schooner Myrtle. Capt. Hanson.
owned by George II. List. has mr.
rived Ia port safe and sound. She
brings u story Of continuous gales
ma headwlnds. February 60. while
lying at Noah bay. In company with
the schooner Admiral Dewey. Is
strong southonsterly gale sprung up
and the schooner was driven north.
The gallo soon increased in violence
untd IL was deemed advisable to run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
HOW ] HAPPENED

'Patf#s O'Doanell. why did ysu
strike ef,is mani" demanded Jwdae
CannN
yer honor. I was walkin' down
Vine street last night, feelln' sort o
comfortable. whln happened to LUX
up and bchlld all the little shtars a
winkln and bllnkin' at each other.
and evidently passin' remarks about
me and sayin', Patrick. poor fool. Is
drunk aRin' IL made me a sort
o. nghtin' mad, yer honor. and list
thin | met this Teller n passln' by,
and he wlpked, too, and up"
II don't wonder he winked. you
old ldioti' exclaimed the court, you
we're NUha ~ oabe1A eps1teoeoG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
new MEXICAN
AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON. March 25--senor
Don Manuel Aspirez. the new Mex
lean ambassador. has arrived In the
city. He is the first representative
Of Mexico to present credentials Of
the high rank Of ambassador. The
new atsaga saador Is a man 81 mid
DID,. aug. and has quiet and dig
nitl2& bearing. lie says that Mex
isea segaFShs tAe United States as her
R@ae Rsae6hA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
TRAINING SNIP COMING.

A dispatch from San Francisco
this morning announces the fact
that the United States training ahip
Adams will visit Puget sound in
June. ON August 1 SHE VIII be at
Seattle. The Adams will visit the
principal ports of interest on the
Sound and sail for San Franchise
near the end Of August.
The Adams carries a big crew.
composed largely Of apprentices.
and IL commanded by Captain Book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
MCCOY HAD
AN EASY THING
Knocked Cheyashi Out with
NsatHess and Gee pstsk.

gAN FRANCISCO. March g5.-Kid
Mccoy was awarded the decision
over Joe Choynsii. at the end OF the
twenty contest before the Ma
tional Athletic club last night, The
fight was o very pretty contest, and
Mccoy won and won easily. Sew.
eral opportunities were slkHssl when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25
THISTLE
WRECKED
Grow OF Eight Reported TO
Nave Seen Lost.

VICTORIA. March ss--speelal 10
the star-it ia reported here that
the small steamer Thistle has been
wrecked on Vancouver island. near
Cape Nudge. ana her crew Of eight
men lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

NfsW YORK. March 25.-Fitz-
fiH mou1-Jedriae will begin train
IN about tho middle Of April. JEFF
rieH win train az Loeb Arber. Fitz-
ailencHg has rot decided on hin
uain.Hg efounJ. Fitz says his
iHgu ea arm W.li not prevent him
from puiiiae the finishing touches To
Je1risa' championship aspirations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

Licenses 10 wed were issued to-
day to william r. Chute. age 20. and
Clara r. Uiin. age q. both of Sc
attic: william Washington Wyatt.
age 81, and Ruby Emeilne Stafford.
aEe II. both OF Seattle: Peter Muir
ray. age g. and Jessie Ann Harrison.
are %. both Of Seattle. Geo. 8 Fry.
age Is. and Mary Ethel ciarissa
West. age 20. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

The government transport Cleve-
land. formerly Of the Kruae Steam
ship company. left San Francisco
on March q for Manila. She car
ricd a heavy cargo, but no passen-
gers.
The Charles Nelson will also leave
In few days for Manila. She
VIII be heavily loaded with freight,
and win also take over a number Of
government officials and hospital
stewards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-25

on the boy to send him to the Re-
form school. and advised Mr.. Edgers
ton 20 see IL he could make arrange
menis 20 send him TO some private
school where a speciality Is made Of
handling unruly boys.