davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
TO FIGHT
; NLD RYE
sss v
Anti Saloon Men
Convene
IN FIRST AVENUE N. I. CHURCH
-
Movement on Feet 10 ceaselidsts
Al the Church Influences In
Seattle.
IN FIRST AVENUE N. I. CHURCH

A meeting was held In the rirat
avenue NJ. =. church on Third ay-
enue and Marion streets last even
inx. Ia organise an anu.saloon
league. The object OF the assoeia-
ton IA 20 close saloons and resorts
where liquor 10 sold. Rev. y. NJ,
Randall Was chosen chairman, and
Gee. y. cottetlii secretary. REV. o,
n whltmore. who is superintendent
fof the northwest Of the National
Anti-saloon league. spoke at some
length upon the methods of the or
esnization. and the line Of work 20
fellow AR. whitmors does not be-
lieve in saloons. but advised the
aocs.ty 20 have some resaf . for pol
ic, and uvseticabsilty. He told ~
The way the movement had been ar.
santzed In the Fast. and partiru-
iariy In Ohio and Nebraska.
Representatives from each Of the
Young peopls'H Religious and Tenn
psrance societies of tho city were
present. There Was read Hat ~
20 names from thess organizations
who viii constitute an executive
council.
As = committee 60 make nomina-
tons for permanent cfnesfs. the fol-
towing were selected. the COMMITTEES
20 report az the next meeting on
Wednesday EVENING" Rev. A. W,
steers. REV. Geo. ". Lee. Geo. y.
costsriil. y. w. fsfaw, and Mrs. J.
Acsi arvin.
ON motion Of Mr.. cotierili. ten
men we're requested to be present at
the council meeting on Monday.
when the saloon license question VIII
be considered again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

II has developed that the comics.
zion 81 Hi W. stone. cashier ~ IT,
oxs. ~ r.. National ark. was unin-
territorial on his part. and came as .
stunning surprise On Examiner Van
Hroshiin. Previous 10 tn. nrst CT
animation ~ the bank cashier. stone
had left ordrrs with the once boy
II the examiner came while he Was
absent to takr . cab and drive 10
his hrms. making his esit from the
bark door. when Van Breckfin ar.
rived the boy followed tnstruetians.
ard stone ~ss soon an the snrne.
Van prcekiiu taushinTiy remarked
az he entered 1T 10 well 20 have the
cashiers around whsn N. examiners
ar. present" stnre gave . rercer-
tibie start. but rspiisd that the work
could he facilitated By having the
aia Of q man familiar with the
books. tie remained ell day.
10 far All hsa been we'll, but after
his departure the examiner happened
10 frure Mp . pass- book srcount and
fouaa discrepancy Of a few dot
lara. lie attributed u 10 a mistake.
but sfssr supper srroiled into the
CASTERS presence. jokinsiy remark.
I'd We've found q discrepancy"
'.i,os much IL iszr asked stone.
zone hundred thousand dollars
replied the examiner. with twinkle
tn MIA eve.
You're wrong" said Stone. III 10
only fs,.ooa.T
Tho examiner was nearly over
come. but he hurried 20 the hank
and confirmed the conteraion.~rSew
York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Observer Salisbury predicts more
wet weathor-"toniFht and tomor-
row occasional rain with south 10
west winds, decreasing In force. %
This morning Mr.. Salisbury issued
tho following synopsis. The haro-
metric pressure II now low over tho
british provinces and Montana, and
high along the coast OF California
and oregon. This distribution ~
pressure would indicate showery
weather and southwest winds FOR
this vicinity Rain has been quite
general during the past twenty four
hours In the states bordering on the
Pacific. The plateau region has
been free from rain or snow, except
In eastern Oregon and northern Ne
vada. Tho temperature has not
changed materially There was n
wind Of thirty-siN miles an hour last
night NJ the mouth OF the Columbia. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
For "RollIng" . Drunk.

caLFAx. March s-'Tom Purcell
II tho latest addition to the number
Of prisoners In the county jail. He
was yesterday committed by Jus
tIee Kirkland ON charge of rob
berry for rolling q drunk In the Delta
saloon. The man who was rolled
wRs drunk and sitting In n chair in
the saloon. HE had Is and gold
latch and chain In his pockets. He
was awakened hy someone's reov.
ing the watch and chain. lie opened
his eyes and discovered Purcell try
inF 20 extract she watch. but forced
tbs thief to return u.
The next morning wnrn the man
became sober. he missed the 9 from
his pocket and swure out a war
rant FOR the arrest of Purcell. who
was found and arrested by sheriff
canuit. He had not a cent when ar-
reftsd. The man who was robbed
positively Identified Purcell a. the
man who robbed him. and he was
held N 500 bonds to the superior
court and committed to jail In de-
fault OF bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
BOARD OF HEALTH


The regular monthly meeting Of
the heard q health vas held in Dr.
Newiana.a once IN the Pioneer buIld-
Ing last night James Mcintyre was
unanimously oierted plumbing IN
snee,er 20 relieve William 0unthcr.
wAe has becn ailins tho position
temporarily since J. H. sweeny wns
denssed. There were three eiiFibifs
for the position - plumbing insi.scf-
~. Frank cosrriii. y. u. Cleveland.
nd James McfntYf~ pr Z a.
Smith nominafcd Meintfrs. and ~
there Was no opposition. he WAC
elected. The beard % health are
trying 60 get the city council 20
fs'sc the salary % plumbing In
trector from SEQ 20 $50.
According 70 Health odicer Me
kechnie's report. there has been a
dec-~nHe In the number Of infectious
diseases duFsrg the past month. with
the exception % measles The total
number ~ cases 81 diphtheffa was
fourteen. with only two deaths.
During the last six months. sep
seui,er to February inclusive. ISL
eases % diphtheria were reported.
with twenty.tw deaths. For too
81 these casrs antitoxin was used
IN snms stage Of the disease with a
mortality 81 70 per cent In the
thirtysons eases IN which no anti.
toxin was used. the mortality was
$50 per cent. There has mot
been. sale Dr. Mekechnie. "A single
csalh where an'tioxin Was used In
the htHt fofty-eiEht houFa after the
pseudo membrane formed Seven
cafes 81 scarlaiinn we're reported.
with enc death. nftecn cases of
measles. AMI only three cases ~
syyholn fever. There we're forty
three deaths from all causes dnring
the month. and. compared with last
month. shows q decrease 81 nftsen-
and with February ISIS = decrease
~ thirteen. The percentage ~ NOR
t,.,lty Tor the year would be e.ss per
100 population There were thirty
eight births during the month Of
February. seventeen males and
twenty .one females % which two
eerc stubborn. This Il n decrease
81 thirty compared alth last month.
and twenty compared with Feb
etlary iSss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
FAvORS OPEN DOOR
Admiral esresford's Opinion
Of Oriental Question.

LONDON. March s.--r.ord Charles
Befcsford has been interviewed by
the Daily Mail. Ia which ne says. re-
eariIns the situation in the Easti
1T Il absolutely necessary 20 keep
China on her feet. Better stand up
now for the open door than venture
upen the dangerous course % spheres
OF influence. do not suggest cut
and dried alliance. do not think
America would Join such sn alliance.
hut America. England. Germany.
aai Japan might agree 20 work To-
Eeshrr 10 maintaia the open door.
cot the six men who direct Chlna's
policy. four have never bern outside
OF Picking. II Hung Chang has no
real power. The smprese dowagrr
IL the real ruler. and a very clever
woman. Sha signs the popular ed
lesa herself ard makes the emperor
nirr the unpopular oues. The pro-
vlneiai rulers are mora progressive
than those az Picking. They favor
tho open door policy. but they think
We are afraid % Russia. We must
help stIffeu China. which viii not be
a dlfieuit task"
IL ls claimed here that the
c;siness prefer making san Nun bay
an cpen port. and thus cvade italy's
demand for concessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
HAS GONE NORTH
Steamer humboldt Sailed for
Alaska Last Night.

The steamer Humboldt. Captain
Roniacid. left late last evening for
Aiarten ports. She had on board a
large delegation Of passengers. which
shows that the rush Of travel 20 the
north "a Increasing with the coming
spring. Several of the passengers
we're bound for Dawson. some OF
whom were accompanied by their
wives. They took with them large
OUTFITS OF clothing and provisions.
many of them intending TO spend
several months In the Kiondlke.
Among the passengers on the
Humboldt was Charles Smith. a
deputy customs collector who IL do
ting eervIce at Circle city. Taylor
Holden. formerly a deputy collector
and n deputy sheriff OF King county.
was on board. bound for Dawson
TIE Humboldt iist was as follows.
Mrs. A. stander. Antoine stander. y.
Farrell. J.. Little, W. Hopkins. w.
Mckenzie. c. Il. Keller. Mrs J.. a.
Hughes NJ Leighton. George Bar
ract. II. Wood. ]. Johnson. Miss Nell
lie Mott. r. T.. Becker. q. A. ogreH-
SIX. l.. Gilman. r. Henderson. w. ".
Forbes. y. Dc Boost. 81 Okr0u. l.
oregai. J. ie nroas. Mrs. ]. le Dross.
J. IL. Kelly. J. II Roberts. l.. q.
Williams. Il. $. Williams. A. J. Par
rott. }. Bloom. r ". Moore, c y.
shepard, j. c. Shepard. =. II. Law
ton. s. g. Lawton. u, y. Tom. N.
Levy, w 9. Neal. +. N. lsckert. Mrs.
Eckert. ~. ]. Jiuks. W. H. Rrown-
low. Dick Case. Mrs. Case. Mrs. w
J. Moore. Mrs. sadie o'Hara. Miss
Llssic Coutts. W. J. Moore. W X.
Nerwin. II. ~. Kent. II. II. Kent. l..
Bernitti. A. Krober. Mrs. krober. +.
petrok. \ Mechtei. l.. a. Harrison.
Mra. Harrison. q. ]. Smith. ". u.
Graham. J. Sehumm. .. ". Sather.
]. Ilradwiek. W Emmons. ~
Schuch. j. W. Fairchiid. A. n.
Brown. NJ. :. Richardson. G y. Dris-
coll. T. Holden. r. a. Bennett. w
NcouHrri. J. Campbell W. NJ.
Workman. Mrs. Workman. 4. J.
Goddard. n. y. Mclean, w. Taylor
r unglebrccht. O. ostrum. H. O..
pelehef. e.. $. Maynard. q. r. Dan
iels. ~, 4. Davis. =. I, Watkins. w.
Hughes. 4. n. Warren, \. J. Thode.
n Giendenning. =. +. Bryant. NJ. u.
AclSicy. "a. II. McGrsft, J. Macklin.
+. A. Zahn. q. A. Zahn, Mrs. zahn.
q. Matson. a. Hunter, J. Schroe-
der. and twenty three second class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

that part Of the East for tnr Pacific
coast. lt In expected that another
Will start. from Chicago Tor the
northwest about March n. This
viii probably be- larger than the one
be well advanced by that time, aud
the agricultural and farming claaa
viii he more inclined 60 10 west.
The special rates on the railways
will also be- more established by that
time.
The rate paid by tho delegation Of
Immigrants was tss.so. against the
ordinary fare of sii0. This was
charged for round trip tickets. one
way transportation tickets sold for
$3.50. The original price was
sal. %.
The following r. tho number or
tlekets sold Ia the different lines;
Chicago. Rock IslaEd and Pacific. 90:
Chicago 4 Northwestern. IS. North
crn Pacific. 81. Great Northern. 10:
Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy. IS:
urion Pacific, 30. Chicago. MIL
waukce. a 81. Paul. as; Wisconsin
Central. IS; Chicago Great Western.
rs: total. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
Failed to Furnish Brides.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March D.
Investigation hy the postal author
tiles show that e. n. Rowan. the
man who CONDUCTED a matrimonial
agency in this city. was exceedingly
enterprislng. Complaint has been
made from Australia and even from
the ctty 81 Manila IN the philippine
iHlandg.
The complaints from Manila came
from soldiers. who were supplied
with cnrice Of the paper published
by Rowan. The soldier boys iongcf
for white wives. and they sent their
money aiong. exneoting Roman 10
send them BY the next steamer. The
brides did not come and now the
soldiefs are ready to make II warm
for Rowan. Tbe case against Rowan
viii come UP Monday in the Federal
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
WOMAN's WORLD

A dainty center piece at a recent
luncheon was q Parma vloists ar
ranged In n low silver dish set on
minor mat. while on either side Of
the esuter were two rings ~ the
Same flowers Following out the
same idea. the name cards Of psrch-
insut had violstH painted on them.
aud traced In gold upon each one
different ltne from the poets
Shakespeare. Wordsworth and Per-
OFFICIATING to the same modest
flower.
At recent fashionable gathering
some lovely dresses u embroidered
cloth. with the cruters Of the flow.
ers IN open worked chenille, were
iauch admired. A charming effect
was produced by shcpalc mauves
aad pinks IN the foundation skirts
a appearing - diecreetiy through the
meshen 81 the embroidery.
At recent wedding the brides
maids gave n the bride a chest Of
linen as a joint present The chest
vas a handsome piece Of furniture
made Of auaftrred oak. finely polish
ed snd fitted with compar .nent
trays.
Jet II again much in favor nrsong
rpi ing trimmings when used on
decoiiete waists II u framed IN
white tulie.
The latest development In the coat
line IN Paris ~ the motor ear coat.
u Is long and straight. widening ms
u fcsesnds and wraps over the chest
aud knees.
Mauye. pale blue and pale yellow
Muslin. with Insertions OF ivory NAL
tess lace. makes dainty biousea
Since we're eth looking nj shirt
waists wo pin our faith IN Madras.
which comes in plaids and stripes.
at prices which hover around the
hall dollar mark.
al the new printed silk musllns
I for summer wear are slbply loves
--ghlnumery. shndowy. zephyr-llkc.
f.shc Grsnndine batiatea are the top
notch OF batiste beauty
The bridesmaids hat constitutes
the major part Of her drens. a very
simple little dress Of pink aud blue
or yellow ehaille can be made 10
Took very eloquent II the bridesmaid
wears q big picture hat deliberately
/ trimmed and RULED. so says Helen
I Grey. Rage.
The gowns for the Easter brides
mfi1a are to be Of thin material over
silk CT silk substitutes.
Mrs. Aliyer Hartman II ono Of tho
mort accomplished skirt dancers Of
the society women who have taken
up his popular fad
Jewried walking canes and wigs
arc among the latest freaks of ~.
fbion to which English women are
giving themself up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
A Professional Fudae-Maker.

Young woman living In 4 town
IN which one of the largest uniyer-
Stiles II situated. has hit upon nm
excellent method OF earning her own
living. Her skill In making "fudE-
60 those toothsoHc chocolate
sweets that are said 10 have origin.
nieii AT Vassar. had often been prain-
81 by her friends. and Il occurred to
her one day thar uhAt she did for
pleasure might be turned 90 profit
she made few boxes of.the sweet
meats. and induced a Bcighbofins
dfaRaiHt 60 ieg them be on sale ga
hts store. The first boxes. and after
wards second ana larger lot. were
quickly disposed of. and orders for
more we're received. chiefly from the
eglieEiAuH. tier next step was 60
get Eofha plain white boxes. pack
the Judges IN them. and tie the boxes
aith = broad ribbon 81 the college
e0ler. HAVING some little skin with
her brush. she decorated each rib
bon band With the college name. and
put hie newly titled fudge on her
mafket There was an immediate
ana generous response The UNDER
graduate we're delighted with the
compliment and the tasteful dalntl-
neFs ~ her wares. and although her
business began only last October,
nhe has already found u necessary
70 enlarge her plant 10 keep pare
With her orders An assistant r.
employed Ia help her with the un-
skilled part Of the process. and she
herself works every day. and often
until late IN the night. In an effort
10 supply the demand for her bon
hons Hhe has established agencies
Throughout the town and in n
nei9hborlna city. and Ii probably
building up a permanent and excel
lent business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

coLfAx. Wash. March s.--colfax
l. having its annual scarie, fever
scare. There are two mild eases In
town. which developed yesterday.
They are olney. the three year old
sou of Ivan Chase. publisher % the
coifRx Gazette. and Mary. the little
daughter Of Attorney G.. H. Wy
ran. Both hoes have been closely
alarantinet- Neither case IL con
ri lered serious Both children have
been attending the Kindergarten. and
the health officer wili order this
school closed temporarily.
Every winter this disease has made
it's appearance In a mild for IN this
vicinity. but there have been but
few deaths. and the people have
ceased 10 regard n with the fear Of
former years. The public schools
viii not be closed unless new cases
devotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

NEW YORK. March s--Joaerh
y. Mason. 81 years old. who WAS
we'll known in the steel and hard
ware businesses In this city. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon In his
Office ON the fourth floor 81 20
BrondWay. Dir. Mason was sitting
at his desk, apparently IN the best
Of health. when he suddenly eroan-
ed amt fell back In hts chair. Ut.
Il. y Turner. of 30 State street. was
htrriediy called IN. and. on EXAMINE
Ing him. pronounced HIN dead. Tho
cause Of death waa apparently heart
dlsease.
Mr.. Mason was the New York
agent ~ Morris Wheeler & Co. the
steel manufacturers OF Philadelphia.
He married daughter of Howard
Wright. who for years was manager
OF the supply department OF the
Standard oil Company. A widow
and one son survive him. They live
in Plsinfield, ~. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
SAD CASE OF INSANITY.

A strange case Of insanity came
up In Judge Jacobs court yesterday
afternoon Mrs MarEason has a
halmriuntion that she Is the pc1on
Who murdered Christ. and when the
spells come on she II In perfect
agony Of mind. continually begging
aud prayOg, for forgiveness from
God, whom she thinks she has
wrc need by her crime. This state Of
mind was probably brought on by
too much religious zeal and excess
slvo thinking on religious matters.
She nlso has suicidal tendencies ana
suffers from mclnncholia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
THE BOWLING PLACES
Seattle Will Bowl the Oregon
Road Club Team.

Rather than break up the present
ennus tournament OF the American
Cooked Hat Bowling association. the
Seattle Athletic club has decided to
finish out the schedule. The feel
ing against the oregon Rond club Is
very hitter. and resolutions asking
the national association to expel the
offenders has been forwarded.
TIN oregon Road team viii bowl
on the Seattle athletic club alleys
tomorrow evening, and Multnamah.
will bowl against Tacoma In Tac
coma. Saturday night Multnomah
win bowl on the Seattle athletic club
alleya. and the oregon road club
viii be IN Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
ARE WE so
VERY SMALL
War Board Won't
Recognize Us?
LETTERS That HAVE BEEN SENT
indisnstiee ct . chsmbsr Of Com.
msrcs Meeting Seattle . Port
Of Departure.
LETTERS That HAVE BEEN SENT

At meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce. the strange neglect OF
the war department to recognise the
petitions Of Seattle. seeking TO
sauip and dispatch transports and
Troops to tho Philippines. Was the
Central topic dicusscd. Letters
showing tho competence and ability
OF Seattle. and the superiority over
Ran Francisco In handling such mat
fcrs have been repeatedly sent to
the department. at Washington. but
with no result. the letters probably
being pigeon-hoicd. and today lying
unopened In the desk Of the Sec
tefary Of War.
Captain Richard Chiicott recently
orrote O long letter 60 tho Quarter
snaster-Generaf. IN which was cx-
piained the conditions existing be-
tween San Francisco and Seattle.
tliustrstine therein how transports
gsrit be fsted out and proyisloncd
with less expense 20 the government
than al san francisco. No answer
10 thls letter has been r>ceisSd.
A telegram received ny PreDient
braves. from Captain Robinson tr.s
pt san Francisco. was rwat. The
reply TO the question OF the present
ttstas OF the canal lands titles. was
sent back. IL zaidf Tho entire
Sight-cf-way. including a release
from liability for damages. has been
obtained BY the county through corr
domination prucesdines. and IL ready
O. BE- turned over To the United
States as soon as the title. now IN
the hands of the war department..
shall be approved by that depart
mens.
A letter Was also received from
ex-senator John l. Wilson. stating
that during his public tife he had
been energetic IN favorinE the com
merciai interests Of Seattle. and Civ
ing. a. he said. an outline OF hiz
work In behalf OF the interests Of
the Lake washington canal. the
Puget sound drydock. and army
posts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
Mike pumy'. Son Indicted.

NEW YORK. March S.-rhe grand
fury indicted Thomas J. Duffy yes
terday for criminal contempt OF
court. Dufry - an undertaken In
forkviiie and II n son of Michael
Duffy, the Doodle alderman. lie
created scene IN part one - the
general sessions on Wednesday. de-
nonneink the Judge and the jury af-
tee one OF bis friends. Lawyer Hem
~ se'dner. had been convicted of
grand larceny In the fret degree.
Duffy was afraisned before Re-
coracr Coz and rcmanded 10 the
Tomhs for trial. The indictment IL
for n mtsdemeanor. and n Duty Il
convicted he may have TO So to the
penltentiary for a year and also
have to pay a $500 flne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

OLYMPIA. March D. go In vet8iug
The capital commission bill. the gov
crnor stated his rsassns. lie said
ihe clause depriving the governor 81
tho appointing power was uneourtl-
Iutionai. and said there wsre other
deep seated evils IN the statute as
passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
COMING WEST
Big Delegation of Eastern
Homeseekers.

what is probably the largest dele
cation Of hofnoseckers 10 take advan
iagc Of the immigrant rates. left
Chicago recently for the Paelne
Northwest Fully 800 people make
up the party. The majority Of the
hnmeseekers started from Chicago.
bat large number Of them embark
Cd from points east Of That city. All
the railroads sending trains 10 the
Pacific eoaRt did a rushing buslnenH,
aud sold hundreds Of tickets. A fun
car on the Rock Island road Is COM
ing to Seattle.
This IL the first excursion TO leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
p.mirton Wall Rsoe again.

PHILADELPHIA. March s-Tho
small rater yacht Dominion. winner
OF the scawanhala Challenge cup in
1898. VIII race ngain during the COM
ing summer.
This was decided upon recently
IA Montreal, when the committee OF
the Royal ~. Lawrence Yncht club
accepted the challenge Of the White
Tho conditions OF the race are that
TIE Dominion IL 10 he sailed exactly
the sumo az last year, and tho yacht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
Example for German Sailors

BERLIN, March Sin addressing
a. W!lheimshaven today the naval
recruits and marines who are about
10 sail for Kiao Chou bay. China.
Emperor william dweit upon the
magnificent behavior Of the crew ~
the steamer Bulgaria as worthy ~
omuiat ton lie said Il was a splen-
did example Of Christian courage.
which differed from pagan courage
IN being done ne duty whom no.
body was looking on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
New Factor In Delaware.

DOVER. Del. March a.-~Willard
saulsburs. ~ Wilmington. entered
the senatorial race yesterday. ana
thus the contest has taken on "a new
phase. lie received the fuli demo.
GRATIS support Of u votes, aud there
Is an impression that sauinbarE VIII
be elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
China Will Apologize.

ROME. March g = I; ~ claimed
heru that the ChlnsHs government -
ready 90 apologize IN writing for
the terms employed by the TrunR II
Yameu in denying the demand 81
Italy FOR san Nun bay. Tho reply N
.aid 20 have been made 30 Ste Mlno.
through Sir Claude Mcdonald. tho
British minister al Picking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
TINE VAN ALsriHE CASE.

The crisis In the affairs OF Lou
van AiHtene will be reached tomor-
tas. In all probability. Specula-
tionH are rife on every hand as TO
how she case will end. What the
neat step viii BE- IL keeping every
holy gucssing. Attorneys bore
and ghepherd Win probably invent
som, new scheme to keep the women
out q JAIL.