davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

According to the Minneapolis Tribune
Admiral Dewey's alliance with the Nc
Lean family will not strengthen him
with Republicans" But if, as the Trib-
une insists, Dewey is impossible as a
Republican candidate why should he
need Strengthening with Republicans?
At The Hague peace conference the
English delegates declared positively that
the British army would not abandon the
dum-dun bullets. Yet 1t Is given out
that quite a large quantity of them was
recently abandoned by Gen. Whitezein
the Transyaal.
The New York doctor who asserts that
whisky contains all the constituent ele-
ments of food must be In the employ of
the whisky trust. His remarks are GER
tainly calculated to drive men to drink
Somehow, in speaking of prize fights.
no one seems inclined to say, as one
would speak of yachts: MAY the best
pug win Possibly there is no best
pug.
Now that Mr.. Croker has offered to
bet Lemuel Eli Quigg $1,000 that he,
Quigg, is a liar, it is in order for some
one to emit a growl against sure thing
bets.
Having discovered that the Mazet COM
mittee is no more buzz saw, Mr. Rich
ard Croker deliberately proceeds to
monkey with 1t.
oil Of
Dewey are to meet In Jew York
Dewey wouldn't be present If he could
help it.
The British soldiers in South Africa
have not failed to note that the Beers
can be in lager without-being in lager.
Tuesdays election will have one good re-
sult-it will stop Theodore Roosevelt,s
yawp for while.
In the meantime the Nicaragua canal
continues to be as little like Tennyson's
brook as possible ''
1t is Grained that Mrs. Langtry's latest
acquisition in the way of husband has
| also been detached.
Then again, horrible thought! Dewey
may have got engaged just to get his pic
| ture In the paper.
Every poem Kipling writes since he had
| pneumonia makes one wish he had learn
| ed trade '79r
Mr.. Carnegie our ear is still at the
md IfGf1
library.
At Ladysmith things continue to look
black for White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

AT Ladysmith things continue to look
black for White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

Then again, horrible thought! Dewey
may have got engaged just to get his pic
ture In the paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

Now that Mr.. Croker has offered to
bet Lemuel Eli Quigg $1,000 that he,
Quigg, is a liar. it is in order for some
one to emit growl against sure thing
bets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
RIVER BULLETIN.
Fall. Iris,
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
THE PHILIPPINE REPORT.

Washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

1t is Grained that Mrs Langtry's latest
acquisition in the way of a husband has
also been detached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

Having discovered that the Mazet COM
mittee is no more a buzz saw, Mr.. Rich
ard Croker deliberately proceeds to
monkey with 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

Fifteen hundred relations of Admiral
Dewey are to meet in Jew York.
Dewey wouldn't be present If he could
help it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

The British soldiers in South Africa
have not failed to note that the Beers
can be in lager without being in lager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
FIGHT WAS TERRIFIC
SLUGGING MATCH BETWEEN JEEE
RIES AND SHARKEY GIVEN TO
THE FORMER
DECISION UNSATISFACTORY

Pleased the JeffrIes FOIIcwiD,-
While the Sharkey Partisans
Thought He Had the Better Of the
Argument, Rs Whole JefYrie.
LEG In Five Rounds, While the
Sailor Was In Front In Twenty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

Tuesdays election will have one good re-
sult-it will stop Theodore Roosevelt's
yawp for while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

In the meantime the. Nicaragua canal
continues to be as little like Tennyson's
brook as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
-
JAMES OLIVER
HAS ARRIVED

Hsn. James oliver. % Srw York.,
whom maAy claim 10 be the Fscas-
niH~i leader % Tammany hall IL
In the city at present az the Rainier
Grand hotel iis arrived ysstsFda y
ana wss met here ~ bis partner. r.
a. Russell
Mr. Oliver Was las, evening enter
talnsd by . number % n.mDrFats
at thu Hotel butler. Tie said at the
gathering that he had every senfi-
dencs that Seattle VAS dss,ined 20 be
one Of the largest cities to the north
Mr. Russell. who was seen hy
star reporter this mpTnlnE briefly
outiin~ttthr ebJcrt ~ his and Mr.
divers visit 20 the coast
Mr. divers visit" ~ said "has
no political significance, although y,
has been stated that he IL simply cut
here 90 pave TIE way for Bryan. We
met the latter ON aur way out and
while Il Il generally understood that
he Is coming wsst he made no defin-
tie staismeni 20 this effect to VA.
MIR oliver and myself are inter
ezied IN mines oui herr. and We have
come 90 lupk after our Interests I
have been IN Alaska recently. and
am now going East
Mr. oliver viii ~ north In few
days, but VIII spend several DAYS IN
seattle when he returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
Al for q Moving Picture,

The train crsaked and xrpansd and
finally stopped. The passengers loek.
Cd through the windows. rhsy we're
IN the MIDST OF ~iid prairie A lot
Of men with huge siosich hats acre
MOVING ABOUT. A ROW OF queer lock-
lnE Instruments stood ~ the faii
fsara.
Its Aold-upi" ssspsd a ner.
vous passenger an he cut a siii in TIE
seat cushion and hsd his watch and
waf
Instantly all was confusion, Men
Hwofc end women squsslsd. An IN.
descendants murmur Hiled the car,
saddsnly commanding Naic~ vas
heard
Go ahssdi~ " shouted.
And the train started. gathered its
hs@awsy and seed across the plain.
I'issu the conductor entered \
hundred eager questions we're hurled
Of him
nd they h-oi The express e3rF'
tbs nssvvup passenger shouted
Loot nns hing said the conductor.
'rhs~e wasn't robevrr We wss lunf
posing for the Columbia vitsssopa
Go. for moving picture % hsl5.gp
train"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
BACHELORS BALK
The WEDDING

PEORIA. ILL.,. July io.--Some time
ago John Loocke took the oath and
obligation of the Peoria Bachelors
club, swearing he would wed none
but a widow. or submit TO any pun
ishment that the club might inlet.
subsequently, he fell in love with
Miss Annie Fuchs, and the pair came
to an agreement for an early mar
riage Last week he notified the d,-
rectors of his intention of marrying
and forsaking the club. There was
hasty meeting and Mr.. Loocke was
suspended from membership and as
sessed a fine of s.. which he pasd.
1t was then ordered that the char
ter be draped for thirty days, and
the members held a meeting at
which plans were laid for csIeera-
ton at the wedding, which was 20
take place tonight
Doooke's prospective bride on FRI
day night told him that she could
not consent 60 he married at this
time, as her parents objected on ac-
count Of the publicity given the at.
fair by the Bachelors club,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
GHOSTS HAVE RETURNED.
They We're Not So unkind Is to
lesys Forever

Berks county. Pennsylvania. II the
home 81 spO0kz. ghosts and with
craft. So eminent position does IL
bold In this respect thar a HeWspa-
per at Reading. the capital af the
county. once had regular spook
department. devoted 20 the latest
news in regard 10 witch doctors and
wltehcraft The department was a
great success. For the last few
years tbs sDook Industry has Ian
guished and the paper has discon-
tinued ~ spo0k department great
~ 10 the regret Of la readers
Since the railroad accident on May
~ on the Philadelphia A. Reading
railroad at Exeter. whereby 20 per
sons lost theif lives. things in the
sposk line have been looking up
again. " IL now reported that
strange sights and sounds are seen
and heard at the place Of the wreck.
Fishermen. who have never been
known % lie about the slze Of the
fish that got away, say that they
have seen phantom train come
dashing around the fatal curve
above Exeter. The train with it's
Rhostlypaseengcrs comes to a stop
IN front Of the station and lanterns
sre flashed up and down the track.
in . few minutes another phantom
train comes sweeping around the
curve and noiselcss but terrific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
FAIRBANKS
HAS RETURNED

Yesterday Y. =. Senator Fairbanks
returned from Alaska. Ills trip 10
the north was chiefly for the purpose
OF studying tho famous northlend
the luierna tionai boundary The re-
venue cutter Mcculloch, on which
senator Fairbanks party Travelled,
arrived In the harbor early yeeter'
day morning, The steamer left Sc
attic az ioiao o'clock la the evening
Tor Tacoma. Hon, w. q. Graves, Sc.
aatie's representative, returned with
the senator. The latter was very re-
tlcent Ga regard 60 HE movements,
lis said the meet scrious question
he had 10 deal with In the north
Was the Alaska boundary. Senator
and international boundary. The re-
was the Alaska boundary, Whether
this trip will have the effect 81 decid.
ins senator Fairbanks 10 demand
that the boundary shall not be
changed. Will not he known until the
meeting OF the Joint hish commits
sion. lie contented himself ycsisr-
DAY with tho brief siatsment on the
boundary question that the psople
of Alaska are much In earnest over
tho matter" senator Foster hest
lated 20 speak Tor senator Fairbanks
but he adds that the people ~ Alas
ka may trust Senator Fairbanks
With their caAs. lie 10 . faif-niinsi,yi
man and viii DO what ~ tiEht
The trip was regarded BY senator
Fairbanks as valuable one end q
second statement he makes may be
construed Go have q hidden meanlnE
OF merely 10 show an awakened IN
terest, The trip has certainly been
valued one FOR me-" he said 4
have learned a srcat deal u Alaska
and the Sound country that I had
not known before"
senator Fvster viii not dastuka the
ethks of the boundary question with
his customary freedom, lie sSruNrs
himself with the Ntstrment that hs
was Senator Fairbanks guest and u
would not hs proper for him 10 anti
cipaie the commissioner action. Hut
senator Foster I. an Alaskan ssthu-
plast and Ia certainly a friend Of
that territory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
The Brooklyn Loop.

John Henry FilklnH. what on
earth do you mean by coming home
OF this unsarthly h0urf-
Don blame IN. hour. m dear
hour can't help H."
But you stood out there In the
middle ~ the street In the bright
moonlight for . full half hour"
Wasn't uossin' 60 st down on. m
love"
who Was that wretch with you ?"
Haven't slightest idea
We'll. what were you talking
aboutTe
We we're disenssin' tn S-schlsy
an s-ssmpsGn dispoot--I should
shay dlshpute. That fellow you saw
was wiz me IL a Sampson man--t'm
fer a-sehIey.H
Well. I'd like To know what you
meant BY staggering up and down
the street like a crazy man in a
country auadrille %
Madame. get down your books an
read up on tn hlst'ry Of naval ev'Iu-
tions. I was exeeutin' tn famous
Brooklyn loop
Well. you loop yourself into bed
as fast a. you know how"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
TO CLOSE
SALOONS
And the Theatres
on Sunday.
CHRISTIAN ENDEllOR MOVEMENT
which Is Planned TO be iosysststed
In Seattle rh,s Wssh
The Details.
CHRISTIAN ENpElvOR MOVEMENT

n the intentions OF the Christian
EndcaVor people arc successfully
varied out Seattle VIII indeed be a
quiet city on Sundays In the near
future.
The attempt viii be made 20 close
all saloons theatere and other places
81 the kind from Saturday at mid
night until Monday The step was
practically inauguratcd al the resent
meeting Of the Christian End.aver-
crs. In the various committees the
matter was vigorously taken up. and
the discussion % Il resulted In a veil
formed schcnr 10 Nil on the sunday
saloon and thcatcr business
4 meeting ~ the local Christian
KNieavog union was held last Friday
evening when u was decided 10 tak-
immediate steps 10 get the campaign
under way.
Nr A. Robinson. permanent
member ef the local C. r. union, u a.
seen hy star reporter Ia reference
70 the movement lie said in brief
we are convinced that We can close
up the saloons and theaters IN seat
tie on sundays and We Intent 60 60
systematically TO work 10 10 80. 9th
e. American cities have closed up So
called pleasure resorts Of the kind
We are after. and 7 can't see why
seattle does not praat b. their exam
i'is. We will make +. biz fight %
cary oaI our pisas
Mr. A. Robinson. . prominent
ENias az also working hard on the
rroJrct. one ~ item said; The
hrrt gun viii boom In a day OF two
and very warm time u coming .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
THE JURY
BRIBlNC CASE

The commission appointed TO In
vestiEate the jury bribinE case Is in
session today, and evidence " very
DANA ginK character To Corson was
adduced n. 4. Anderson. of the
Bellevue hotel. swore' that NJ. T..
Baer and Corson visited him while
ne had a case In court and stated
that he would he beaten II he aid
not employ Corson The latter, Mr.
Anderson said. wanted $3.50 for his
services, J. ". Powell of Rtratton
A. Powell and w. Tucker also gave
important evidence bearing on the
case. Mr.. Tucker swore that In a
certain Chinese case 500 had been
raised 10 give to the jury to let the
matter practically drop. Evidence
Of most sensational character Is
looked for before the Investigation
IL closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
WOULD INSPECT
ASSAY OFFICE

stiii another sssaycr % note Il IN
the elty. Dr. cstseil Whitehead. Of
the bureau % the mint % Washing
ton. y, g. arrived In the city sun
day evening and - a guest at the
Hotel Seattle. He expects to join As
sistant Secretary - the trasury VAN
deriip. who was hers last wsdnes-
day.
Or. Whitehesd's trip here IL due TO
a desire 10 see the assay once and
aseertain hos u - working. He has
accepted Cpndltlonsiiy the position
u director ~ manufacturing In Tur-
key. and may leave for there short
~. Me will take over Americans to
act a. superinteuients and instruc-
tors The doctors appointment viii
BE- sent % Washington. but he does
not know how so8n u win reach
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
A Lawn Waist.

Folded back regefs Of tine vhite
la@n tucked With the precision ami
regularity Of an expert white ep-
orator" tas the phrase go~sl .aiorr q
little summer START waist Of soft
white lawn The sleeves are not te1
close nstlnx aud are finished vita q
small ruffle Of the lawn instead -
with a eun The collar il carefully
htted and entirely covered with nns
tucks arranged e. run into v
shape beneath the chin The white
waist IL fastened down the front el-
their with large bsil.shap~i mother
ef-peaF-battens OF rita email tur-
auoiss studs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
Explaining the Rush.

what has accustomed the remark
able rush for Strawberries today ?
Every man ! meet seems 20 have q
basket 81 emf
Did you notice they are all mar
ried near
mo. Are they"
Yep. Somebody has been clrculat.
Ing the story that . New Jersey we-
man got iockjaw through eatin' too
many berries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

n. Kelly, alias itailatt Kiibaurne.
and Harry Cummings. two Well
known shoplffters, we're arrested by
nstevtives Meredith aud Wappen-
stein saturday evening both men
have been successfully operating in
SEATTLE and Portland Tor the last ave
montha. TIE articles stolen here
have been shipped 10 Portland 10 be
disposed OF and goods which have
been lifted there were sens to seat
lie and =old 10 second hand deal
era
Kelly saH arrested In Seattle about
four months aga for lifting" sever
al bDxeH II cigars from a dealer on
sseoud avenue tie Was convicted
and served term In thu eaauty Jail,
net~etlxe whnpeHsieln said this
morning that thrse two men were
the smoethuet plekpocketn and shop
Iifteru that the Seattle poiioe have
had 10 deal Nith Tot seine time.
They Wste taken before Judge
Gam thin motllns aud Kelly plead.
Ell guilty. III vas Eisen until to-
morrow morning e. leave the city.
Cummings rase VAS continued tiii
Wednesday mnfnina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

ton. he rushed into Col. nleeklsy's
Office cue morning. and said sharply
dive me a ticket To Portland"
Col. nloeklry looked at him roolly
aud asked
Maine or Oregon"
II don't give q darn which,
Col. Bleokley reflected, Ills rnm-
mission on ticket 10 Portland. Or,
WAS assa mere than his commission
on a ticket to Portland. Me. lie said
Co the man
Il set more for a Ticket 20 Port
land. or, and I'll send you 90 ore
aon,'
"uu ahead" said the man
No that man got away from the
boom and went To Portland, or.
While there he went into business.
and now owns one Of the bis catah-
hshmentu OF that city. lie ancribeH
his lucky strike Go Col. nieckiey. aud
hts recent letter was one Of graft
tude that he had not sent him To
Portland. Mes@t'levt plairfeal-
er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
GREEK BISHOP
GOES NORTH
To Visit the Missions OF
Mis- Church In Alaska.

The uew bishop 81 the Graeeo-
Russian church In America - on his
way TO Alaska To visit the several
churches Of his denomination In that
out Of the way territory.
1t has hc.n a hong time since the
Greek churches of Alaska have re-
eetSei visit fresa a bishop. Great
preparations are betne made 20 re-
c-iVe him. tishop Tthnu t. the name
of thN new Incumbent and Juneau
ALL be the first place visited. From
there he will ~ to sltka. visiting the
churches and seheeas. Tie may 70
as far north az -. Michael.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
Madras " Cords. =

smart little shirt waists for warm
summer mornings are made up In
lavender. green or blue Madras
heavily corded with white. A chem
isette Of fine muslin taeklng IL lnvar-
iahly introduced In front, and oceass
ioaaily the collarhand Is white, but
q Is more usual 60 have the neck
hand OF opsnwork white muslin.
With the proper Sits introduced for
slipping under the ribbon worn at
the throat A ribbon neck dressing
10 far more comfortable than a hIgh.
stiftiy starehed linen collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
INSANITY CAUSED
BY A WEDDING

MT. VERNON. Mich. Juy 10
blanche Nannatta. the s-year-old
daughter Of Frank Vannatta. of
South Vernon. IS ravinE maniac
as a result OF a nervous collapse
from perhaps the most unusual
cause on record
on Thursday night she attended the
wedding of an aunt and the excite
ment Of the affair caused hysteria
and nervous collapse. She developed
nervous spasms. which have lncreas-
ed in severity until today she is al
most uncomfortable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

ST. PErERsauRa. July le me
gfsnd ftuk. George. brother - the
csaf ard heir - The Russian throne.
h dead.
The grand duke died In the Crimea
~ consumption. Of hieh he has
iwen q victim fsf years A serious
hemnfrhaEs due to a fall from his
sptse Feesntif hastened his death.
The Grand Duke GeofEv had rsnuan.
e~si all etaim 10 the tkruur on &C.
count - his maiady and u was stat.
"a fpw DAYS aEa that II the rxar
wauid issue = Decree shortly making
the Grand Duke Michael. thH YOUNG
est brother. HE heir. whirh the lat.
ter BoW becomes IN fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

collision occurs and aeeardlng to the
chronicles Of these eyewitnesser,
who did net even have a flask with
them, all the details Of the accident
are reproduced, after which every
thing yanishea.
fhase who have seen the spoak
Industry in nerks county wano and
fade have had their hopes revived
BY these stories that spooks have
not after all deserted their old
stamping grounds. The Reading
papers have sent reporters 10 the
scene to watch ter the phantoms, but
80 far they have sean nothing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
Mr.. JOHN BULL
SEES A CHANCE

LONDON. July 10. There seems to
be better feslink today regarding
the Alaskan dispute. A prominent
effieial said that he didn.t CONSIDER
the latest 0tstarie to agreement IN
surmountabie ard believed that q
mo-dus vtvendi could be arranged.
The preNsnt deadlock b over the
strip u territory extending westward
from the Junction Of the Chlikoot
and klehsiu rivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
- 77l7-7s77777777a7a-aa-@
mckinley GETS
A BLESSING

pEfRoIr. Arh.. JulY 10. Carts
{ IA Endaaseesrs con .iaue TO expert
etsss Dad Neatt.H This mvfnlnz q
meeting was held IN = dfit.ng rain.
The VISITORS are rapidly thinning sat
In Tent E.ndeayoF greetings from the
missicns Fi~a Ia foreign lands ssre
received. THE esnssstiea's blessing
vas wiresi Mckialsy. The proceed.
ings close tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

The funeral services OF Miss Lot
tie Jennings were held yesterday at
ternoon at o'clock from Butter
worth's chapel. Many beautiful nor-
al offerings we're contributed by her
young girl friends. The pallbearerH.
who were as follows, were six young
ladies; Fietta Bowman. May Web
ster. Mamie Carvely. Myrtle Done
wise. Ada Denny and Flora Denny.
The services were under the auspi-
ces Of Green Lake lodge No. 200. I.
o. @. T., Rev. +. Lewis officiating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
The Skirt " Spring.

A new method % obtaining aidi,
ttousi fuliuesa below the knee 10 .
ntted skirt - 10 tnteoiaee a sudden
spring a quarter Of a yard bslss the
belt In the back breadth. one Or
two pieats srv set IN here. and some.
times these are cut IN one niscs
with the back breadth. and simply
allowed 90 spring out beneath tire
point u stitching n lie not assir-
able that tbs skirt should ns Ike .
glove at or below the knee. Tor then
each step forward would twist and
DRAG the drapefy In an nnErsesful
manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
SKELETON
REGIMENTS
Otis Secures One thousand
Volunteers for Them.

WASHINGTON. n. C., July Ia
Gen. otis cables 60 the war depart.
ment that he has secured a thousand
volunteers IN the Philippines for the
two skeleton regiments and that six
teen hundred men will have TO b.
sent from here. The enlistment of
men for the ten new regiments be-
gan throughout the country today
Recruiting PARTIES viii he sent nut
10 secure enlistm~nts In the towns
where there arr no regular stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
Escaped From the Boom.

The other day Col. Hleekley. the
Missouri Pacific agent here. received
a letter from a gentleman In Port
land. Ore, thanking him for favor
performed by Col Bieckley over 10
years ago. The mans name IL with
held. He had played the wichita
boom. He had won. But II fascin-
ated him. and he knew he must get
away with his money or he would not
get away at all. So under lnsplra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
THEY ABUSED
POOR DREYFUS
Put Him in . French He'll
Then Bread and Water.

PARIS. July io.-Figaro today
prints a letter from NJ Havef. an Old
friend u Dreyfus. in which be says
that DreyfuH was kept on a diet 81
bread and water for a month after
his arrival az Devils Island 1t was
several days before he was landed
there. during this time he was kept
in the ships hold. where the temper
sfurs waz ff9 degrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

Pedro ahrieked the wrathy Fill
lplno leader. 'ahis scoundrel has dar-
ed to criticize my policy"
"He has. general"
Then order drum head court
martial at once"
Alas, general" groaned the un-
happy aide. IT cant he dome"
Cant be DONE What do you
mean by that7'
General, the Internal Yankees
have captured the whole brass
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10

Balldlna permits w~rs lssusi today
50 the hay Nisw Investment GEM
panf 10 ssnsYats at 81 Olympia ave-
aus 80 cost In. II. &. Oates for al
tefRIisss 81 eel Faifyiew Avenue. 10
casl ala. Ella = Peavey. feq altsra-
ilous a. lie Twentieth aYsnue. - coat
tfpa