davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

lie fought M all the battles won and shed
his blood freely.
hut he's fought them with The Tribune.
and his name T. General Greeley.
The cali for 10000 troops was also
recognized By the well known Woods
minatrcls OF New York. who had pub
ilahod a song and chorus TO commem.
orntc the event which they called Hold
on. Abraham. Uncle Sans Boys Are
Coming RICH, Aionsi" The Introductory
Tines read.
Were gong down to Dixie. TO Dixie. to
Dixlei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
SOME LATE INVENTIONS.

while the inner head opens automatieal-
~ under pressure of the air
A Washington woman has patented a
sleeping bag for use IN cold climates,
having the fur or other material formed
into tube az the lower end and ok
tended at the top To form two Hat llaps,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

with a pillow attached to the under one,
the upper Flap engaging the lower one
to close II around the head
In newly patented window the glass
IL carried by a light sash recessed in
one side Of the slldins sash, with hinges
and catches Ia hold The inner sash In
place. making IL possible TO open the
window without raising the heavy sash.
A boat has boon designed which can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
A STATUE OF LINCOLN IN SCOTLAND.

a hook shaped to ut the stock close w
the trigger. to support the gun "''
the shoulder. -.
A folding toothbrush has been iN
ented which has the handle mas " IN
the bristle portion TO fold parallel W." .
Il. a receptacle being formed III T., s
handle through which a powder ca"
shaken on the bristles when TIE "
IN folded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

" aicni enusiona az Abraham Iin.
i coin. Ills ioWiy origin. quaint
personality. sterling integrity.
lofty patriotism and tragic death after
one " the most stormy periods In the
cnuntfy's history have all presented a
most tempting field for writer's nnl
composers The result ~ thclr work
forms one OF the most interesting chap.
tsrs In tho NE ~ this remarkable man.
NefHemnkefH. song writer's and musical
composers were particularly active In
depicting various points In his career.
and their publications are highly priced
by admirers of the war president
A. soon as Lincoln'a nomination was
announced IN 1880 song writer's. verse.
makers and musical composers In every
part Of the country hnatcutd 90 turn out
their cffuHiona Such men ne Whittier.
Lowell, Bryant and Greeley also took
hand In producing more dlgnlncd
verses George W. Bunray. author u
the remarkable poem known ne The
BELLS" was one ~ the iirnt In the field.
RhymHtera had difficulty In meeting tho
name Lincoln. but iiungny solved the
problem In fashion. lie wrote what
he called "Thr uohoilnk Campaign
Song" In which Lincoln was made a.
rhyme with the words drink-on. clink-
On and think-on. 10 wrote two songs
a. the air Of Yankee Doodle" one Of
which he called National Cement"
which had reference to the sinking ship
~ state and the ability " the tall man
from the west to stop the leakage In the
chest. Another curious production by
an anonymous author was called "Ab,
Of Illinois," who was thus desoribcdi
our hero once was short Of pence.
An humble farmers hoy.
We know he'il teuch uu how 20 fence
ola Abe Of Illinois.
To fence the Union all around
Hen work he will not TOY.
The cause IL earnest aud profound
For Abe Of iilinoia'
"Drnvc Old Abe" was the name Of n
song by w. Cutter 10 the time ~ Aud
Lang sync." II contained these lines:
Old Abe. they say. u no, Eentcel-
lie wears a Hiouchinf hat
But with heart Of steel.
Hos nono the worse for that.
For brave old Abe. my boyi
FOR brave Old Abel
A. true a. steel. witha heart 10 feel.
u brave Old Abel
Edmund c. stedman appeared early
IN the campaign with n popular song
which n. called .,Iio,cst Abc n, The
tvc.t. 4, a.. s,,,s, a. A., al, ~ ..e,a,
,,,..' :. ~, ~ - ~ =,
rp"nk''u nenn'r' i"o o'oH'"k hn'' VI
the four verses were;
And whore battle u th'ehe-' Ne follow ths
OF sallan, Old Abe. Homes, Abe. of ,h'
No forward the nagi Leave to heaven IN,
And tr,ist I'm Ola Aha. Ifon,st Aha n, IN,
weati
IIurrah for our eause nj nil eause. IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

b. easily handled on land when It Is
necessary To move It around obstruo-
lions In a stream, wheeled trucks be-
ing attached TO the bottom. with ex-
tension handles at either side by which
the boat can be lifted by two men.
In a newly designed safety knife the
blade Is plvoted In the haadle to swing
the cutting edge either In front u or
behind a fixed guard lying parallel TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

IT, thus covering the sharp side OF the
blade when not In use.
In q new trap for catching FISH and
water animals bait trlgger Is suspend
ed In the water. with spring arm set
over II to drive pronged spear into
the animal as soon as II disturbs the
trigger.
An improved corkscrew has a pair Of
clamping jaws attached to the casing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

An improved valve for bicycle tires Is
formed of "a tube extending into the
tire ON one side. having cone shaped
shoulders al either end. with stem In
the tube having head az each end TO
engage the cones, the outer head being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
Abe is tho man, an houln man
Ito 10 The man for mel

Abe Is tho man, an honest man
Ito 10 The man for moi
Old Abe if made OF genuine stun, the sort
that never fails
For cabinet work he's good cnoush-nrst
rate for splitting rails.
The 1atholt Abe can nnVignto-at that
she's tried hla hand
Ana now the GOOD Old ship of state we'll
trust 10 hts command,
Abo Lincoln will be- president IN few
days few daNAi
To him Tho people viii present Buchan-
ans prcacnt home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

tCorYrirhi is'al
70 AMERICAN has been the sub
IL icct NJ 70 many poctical and mt
VI slcni cnuslona aa abraham l.in.
Y coin. Ills iowiy origin. quaint
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-08
THE OWOSSO TIMES.
Entered at the Postofice In Owosso for
transmission as second -class matter.
Published everv Friday noon.
OWOSSO, FRIDAY. SEPT. 8, 1899.
LOCAL NEWS.

Editor G. T. Campbell spent tuesday
afternoon In Lansing.
G. w. Loring visited his family In this
city the first of the week.
Remember the Maccabee excursion to
Detroit next Wednesday,
Mrs. G. d. Kirby, of Henderson, visited
Owosso friends Wednesday.
Joe Osburn came home from Chicago the
first of the week for short visit.
William Mcdonald, of the Byron herald,
was in Owosso Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Martha Mason aud Mrs. George M.
Edwards were In Ypsilanti, Monday.
Mrs. c. Fl. Cossitt is visiting her sou,
DR.. h. A. Cossitt, In New York City.
Probably there never was quieter Labor
Day In the city than Monday proved to be.
Il. T. Newcomb and G. T. Campbell
went to Traverse City Saturday, returning
Monday.
The brick work on the Haarer and Sun
nyside greenhouse blocks is rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
Miss Hattie Lawrence has returned to
Saginaw to begin another years work as
teacher In the public schools.
Rev. w. r. Vogel and family returned
Monday night from Howell, where they at
tended church convention.
On account of his health, Otis Mead, OF
Rush, will give up farming for time and
devote his time to stock buying.
Postal Telegraph Agent F. J. Mcdaniel
returned Saturday evening from his visi,
with his parents in Bryan, Ohio.
Miss Hattie Hunt was given pleasant
surprise by the jolly Six Club at her home
on Lansing street, Friday evening.
J.E. Van Hoten is preparing rifle range
on his farm, and expects that Owosso rife
men will join him In some sport this fall.
Miss Hattie Hodge returned Saturday
from her home in Ply mouth to be ready fol
her years school work in the high school.
II. p. Wolaver returned Friday evenin.
from a months visit in Illinois the greater
part of the time at his former home city
Elgn.
Mrs. Geo. w. Sackrider, Mrs. j. 5. Hag
CART and Miss Genevieve Ssckrider, lef
Monday for Mackinac trip via Detroit anC
the lakes.
Miss Phoebe Fairchld returned to Sagi
nav Saturday to take up her work In TIL
public schools after an extended visit dur
ing the vacation with her sister, Mrs. VIM
Broad In this city.
A consignment of Springfield rifles ha
been received by Capt. Van Epps, and Co
II is beginning to feel more like req
military company again. With the arriva
of the uniforms the feeling will be sti
further Increased.
Il. w. Huntington, of Collins, Alabama
was the guest of bis friend, e. p. Gilbert
for several days the latter part of last weel
and the first of the present. He left Tues
day for bis home instead of for Denver
he had intended.
The Knights of the Maccabees expect
do some hustling at the beginning Of mex
month when they will have three deputie
at work In the city. The order has made
fine growth In Owosso during the summe
and the indications are that large increas
In the membership will be the result Of mex
months work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-08
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Cattle were active at the Detroit Live
Stock Market, Thursday Sept. 7th, quaiity
com; prime steers and heifers, $3.50 q s to "
handy butchers, 300 40 $50; common, I.oO 0e
$50: Gamers cows, $3.50 @2b0; stockers ana
feeders, active, at 1925 a. ABS.
Mich cows, active at $500 "a 5000; calves
active at $500 a. $50.
prime lambs, $3.50 a 500, mixed, 1920 "a 4.zo'
culis $3.50 a $3.50. .,.us
"A ~ 20. Workers. 40 "a 445; pigs, 1915 %
"a CO. roughs $500 a $50; stays one'third on
crfpples 81. 90 per cwt. on. os4.
Receipts--Cattle, $50; calves 10; sneep ''f'
hogs, 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
HAD A MOST
DELIGHTFUL DAY
congrsssmsn See the Sights
In and About Seattle.

one % the most delightful trips
the Payne congressional party has
yet enjoyed. was that of yesterday
afternoon. The party left the $. A 1.
depot at ii 20 a. m. and went as
far as the Ballard Bridge. where the
canal right-of-w begins. From
there the party went to Lake Union.
and after . short stop at the Uni
veraity grounds. the line OF the pro-
posed canal was gone over. At
Yesier the party took the steamer l..
r. Haas. and after going down Union
bay, where the FIRST lock viii be,
an excursion was had on the lake.
The party returned to Madison
street park. there taking the cars to
the city.
II was n beautiful day. and the
scenery from the lake was most Inn
pressivc to the Eastern visitors,
Among the visitors In the party
we're Congressman Payne. stell. Hull
and Dalzeil. Hon. y. $. Grant. IT.,
Capt. Coulson. OF the McCulloch. and
Dr. cabell whitehead. chief assayer
of the United states.
The entertaining committee was
y. q. Graves. Thos. W. Prosch. ].
W. elise. II. II. elise, 4. NJ. Brooks,
r.. c. Ncufelder. J. A. Moore, II. W.
Carroll, j. G. McGilver, w. =. Trim
bic, Capt. Harry Taylor. u. s. A.
Judge n. 4. Green. Judge Eben s.
Smith, r. II. Rowell, W. II. Lewis.
NJ +. Bocklns. r. A. Wing,
Seven ladies' accompanied the par
~, contributing much to it's pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
SALARY FOR
THE SULTAN
~ Chief Boss OF the Sulu
Islands Is Guaranteed

MANILA. July izs--Gen. John G.
Bates left today for JoIo to negutiais
with the Sultan % the suiu islands
concerning basis for relations BE-.
tween him and the United States
Gen. Otis has instructed Bates TO
promise the Sultan that the United
States would fuifl all spanish obiig-
atoms In htA case. Including the pay
msnt Of hI< salary and those % his
chefs Bates also took with him a
present Of tI0.0oo for the saiu poten-
tate. as an. evidence 81 the good IN
fentions % the United States.
The insurgents continue active
about San Fernando and annoy Mac
Arthur's troops nightly by firing
from their trenches. Lieut.. Reeves,
Of the Seventeenth infantry. had an
exciting encounter last night with
insureent f5oio men. party Of mhom
erept through the lines and attacked
the lieutenant uuawares ard alone.
Although wounded. Reeves drew his
revolver and ganely defended him
self. shooting several ~ hiH assail-
ants. who quickly withdrew into the
jungle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
THE CLEVELAND
HAS RETURNED

The weil-known steamer Cleveland
Of the Kruse line. came stes ming in
20 the harbor early this morning
from San Francisco. Che brought up
~ passengers and 10 tons Of cargo.
The trip was uneVentful. II has
been several months since the cieve-
land has been In port here Since
being removed from the frisco route
she made trip to Manila 'as a gov
eminent freight carrier. from which
place she has 1ust returned. The
Cleveland Will now run permanently
on the seattie-San Francisco route.
The steamer Charles Nelson. also ~
the Kruse company. II now en- route
20 81. Michael. Upon her return she
VIII operate TO Seattle In connection
with the Cleveland. 10 is stated that
Charles Nelson. owner OF the steam
or Of that name. recently purchased
the steamer Centennial from James
Griffiths. Of this city. The centen~
NAL IL at present in the service Of
the government. but upon the ex-
piratlon Of her charter she will re-
eelve new boilers and a thorough
overhaultnR. The passenger accom-
nnodations will be increased. . num-
Der of statcrooms being built on the
upper deck, white the hold will be
enlarged for freight space. 1t has
not yet been decided where the Cen
tennia1 will operate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
HE TOOK THE
SHOWS MONEY
Marry nswett Gets Money
From . ThsstricsI Co.

Harry Hewett. a " known sd-
vance agent who has been connect
ed with many companies which he e
played engagements at the Third
avenue thester the last season. left
Seattle very suddenly last week. taxi
ing with him 80 belonging TO the
stuart's Connie Players Co. Hewett.
at the recommendation Of Manager
Russell. OF the Third avenue theaier.
was engaged az advance agent by
the company. He was ssnt TO sno-
homish TO bill the place. with In
rtruetions 60 proceed then 60 Mon
treal. Canada. No word was re-
ceived from Hewitt. and Il was soon
discovered that he had left for parts
unknown. Manager Russell <SAted
this morning that he had always held
Hewitt In the highest esteem. but
now branded aim as petty lar
ceny thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
WILL TRY TO
CLOSE SALOONS


The movement 81 the Christian En-
deavor people TO try TO close saloons
and th~afers on sunday. an account
of which saz published exclusively
lu the star. has taken no very defin-
Ite form yet. A meeting VIII, u 10
understood. be held to discuss plans
for Immediately starting the erus-
ads
A special COMMITTEES. u In stated.
will handle the matter. and Will COM
nunicate with other cities for the
purpose 81 ascertainins how the
Sunday closing law IL worked.
the Endeavor union expects the
hearty support Of the Temperance
people % Seattle In this crusade, .
said prominent worker. 20 the Star
today. and I believe Ne VIII win.
Seattle ~ altogether too wide-opsn.
and the majority Of our best eitl-
xens would like TO see a change IN
affairs II was not diffleult Go sup
press gambling IN Seattle. and I be-
lieve Sunday closing law could be
passed and enforced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

ablan. j. y. Lilly J. Tyetter. J. A.
Smith and wife. ID. A, Meikle, G. w.
Dahlsrcop. II. Hanson. G v. Wright.
Jno. Book, W. " Gillett, A. Stein
berg. Nd. Olsen. y. Derftg. J. Charlie
ton. ", 81. Evans. Chaa. Nathan. 4.
L. Baker. r ]. Later, lien kitteli y.
u. Downing. q, Clark. v, johnson,
j. O. Thompson, v, aeMullen and
son. q. ". Welsh. u. ". MeiHier. r.
iircdo. j. q. Bolster. J. Bolster. IL,
ID. Taylor. ". Gilbert, ~. NJ. Hughes,
7. Trayer. 4. Anderson. c. Rmibth.
Chas. Henkes. q. G. Slower, Delheri
Beeker. Jno. Feeney, Y. NJ Tribes.
w. =. FoSnaush. W. J. Elliott. v. NJ.
Dice. ~ W. Perry. Y. y StrinKer.
W Fulton, T. Parks, W. Fulton. J.
Fox, j. Ranswsiler. NJ. q. nm. l.. ".
iienzer. Jno. Coweii. cbas. Wilson.
Mrs. Ncttie Mott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
TREASURE BOAT
IS EXPECTED

The FIRST steamer OF the season 10
come down from st. Michael will
probably arrive here either tonight
or tomorrow This vessel IN the
Garonne. which 10 supposed TO have
left st. Michael July l. ". W. Me-
Ginnis. general manager OF the Brit
izh American Steamship company.
has received sdvices from Dawson
stating that the company's river
steamer Robert Kerr left that place
for St. Michael on June 20. heavily
loaded with rich KiondikerH and
treasure. The exact amount Of the
latter IL not known, but at least 81
500 900 IN dust In consigned 10 the
Seattle aSsay ONCE. Mr.. MoGinnls
estimates that at least $4,000. 900 will
come down on tho Garonne.
Among the passengers who loft
Dawson on the Kerr. were Profess
sor Lippy and ex-Gov. John II. Nc
Graw The Garonne Will stop at
Vancouver and Victoria before COM
Ing to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
ALLEGED SALE or GAMES

II in rumorrd on the streets this
afternoon that the gambling games.
which were recently under the con-
troll 81 Bolton Rogers. are soon 20
pass Into the hands 81 John Con-
nldine. II ls said that on the death
% Bolton Rogers his interests were
turned over To Mrs. Rogers when
she returned from San Francisco.
whsea she accompanied her huH-
bands remains, Il Is alleged hin
Clique" offered her 1850 for hrr In
terest IN the games. II was said
that she refused their offer. After
ward she entered into a contract
with John Considiue 20 operate the
games when thsS open. II - stated
consldihe is bitter enemy u the
former operators. AMI that his friends
hail With delight his future eonttoi
% the games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
Not q Candidate.

COLUMBUS. o. July fallen q.
Thurman today gave out an inter
first since the Chicago
ercence-regardlng the vice pre-
sldency. He says he is not a candl-
date for the once. that his name has
not been decided on for tho ticket
with Bryan. and that he has not
with Bryan in regard TO
the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
Says He Will Probably Visit Seattle
. Early in September.
ANSWERS A QUERY OF The STAR
Fusionsis Discuss The Question as TO Where
He Shall Speak in This Ciy-No
Hall Large Enough

William Democratic candidate fer
the within the 80 This
between and Mr. Bryan.
. Colorado springs Col, follows
Seattle this II
publcaton.-seattls Daily star"
The following rcevei
saHepe Seattle and raeoma early In sept
ember plans aeaaeiy yct-w. }. BRYAN"
made Bryan intended
West this fa denne Information the candidates
and Tacoma
now. however. upon arrival
viii doubtless thronE
community, thing
at all . o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
A CRISIS IN
GUATEMALA

NEW ORLEANS, July 12.--The
Picayune says this morning that
news Of the graveut nature from
Guatemala has been brought to this
city.
England ana Germany. II IN said.
are expected to make n naval dem
onstration In front Of the two lead
ing ports Of the republic.
Two English and two German war
ships have been ordered To Guate-
mala waters The cause Of this ac-
ton is Guatemala's reputation OF
government bonds held by English
men and Germans.
II il not improbable. says the
Plcayune's informant, that the mat
ter will result I'm the establishment
OF a u. 8. proteetorate over ouat-
emaia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
Offer Of . Dig Purse.

CHICAGO. July IA syndicate
pairing 20 offer a t7b.00o purse for
the Hharkcy-Jsffrics night. II the
boxers accept. and the authorities
will sanction the battle. the men will
meet In an immense rooness arena
to be erected in the southern part OF
the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
SPOKANE'S new
CHIEF OF POLICE
". W. Withsrspoon Resolves
the Appointment.

SPOKANE. July I7-w. w. With
erspoon was today appointed chief
Of police To succeed Joel =. War
rem. Warren refuses TO vacste until
the council passes upon the matter.
n. r. Clarke and w. X. Holmes were
appointed city commissioners to sue
coed ID. II. Fowler and Cyrus II.
Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
-
D0INGS OF THE
W0MEN'S UNION

A. the last meeting cf tAs csfy F'rd-
eratlan OF women's Christian Tenn
prrance pnson Il Was decided To hold
two meetings . month on the firsi
and third Wednesdays from now I'M
al after tho meeting Of the National
W. c. +. y. In October.
A COMMITTEES consisting Of AIRS. y
=. Wood. Mrs. Olive spraxus. ana
Mrs 6. l.. Hasssrd was appointed to
make arrangements for public re-
ccptlou IN the near future. Mrs. J.
q. whitfield. Mrs. olive spraxue. and
Mrs. e. l.. HaKHaFd was appointed
delegates co represent the union at
the eati-saioon conferences tonight
at the Methodist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
pRCW's PROPERTIES.

y. W. Drew. the Chicago million
airs and smsiter man. has just re-
turned from Cisyokut sound. where
he has Just put a large force Of men
and machinery 10 work developing
new discoveries A s-foot vein il
running from II 10 IS per cent. cop
per. The mine II one OF the Satan
iie group. and adjoins the Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

SPRING CITY. Pa, July i3.-As
Miss Rcba Fry. aged ~. was picking
cherries the limb broke and she fell
on u pale fence. One OF the sharp
pointed piokstz penetrated her body
near the stomach 60 a depth Of two
inches. She hung there screaming
until assistance came. Her Injury.
while not serious. Will prove fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
TRIP MAY BE
POSTPONED

WARRINGTON. u. G.. July IL
The proposed Western trip OF Prssi-
dent Mckinley may have 10 be post
pcned on account OF his wife's illness.
In case % posiponsment. the trip
60 81 Paul. which II as far West az
Mckinley now consrmplates going.
viii probably be made IN conjunction
with the trip to Chicago. October ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
Was a ThroughTrain
at Folsom, N. M.
THE ElPRESS CAR DYNlMITED
Conflicting Accounts IS to the
sosty which the ssadits
Secured.

DENVER. Col. July IA Color
ado and Southern passenger train
was held up by four men Just south
Of Folsom. ~. NJ. last night. The
express car was blown open with
dynamite and searched. but the ex-
press and railroad officials say moth
Ing was secured. No attempt was
made 10 go through the mall car.
A posse Ia In puEult. Current re-
port has " that there was a large
amount Of money in the express safe
az well as valuable express matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
Machinery for China.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July IA
The steamer Puritan 10 being loaded
at Port Richard with n $4,000 car
go OF machinery for the machine
shop being built at Hardin. Manohu-
ria. on the Chinese Eastern railway.
The largest part were made by the
Niles Tool Company, Of Hamilton,
nhla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
a Virginia NJ urder.

WINCHESTER. Va. July al,
r.. Fayrr. OF Hardy county. W. Va.
was shot and instantly killed today
by tsemucl kohn. a neighbour. They
were formerly good frlonds but quar-
relied over this dividing line between
their property, kohn escaped 90 the
mountains. A posse Ia after him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
Dewey Reaches Suex.

suEz. July 1.-THE Olympia with
Admiral Dewey aboard has arrived.
the admiral - enjoying good health.
and appears Ia be IN excellent con-
ditien. The olympia Is In auaran-
tine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

Hon today.
there
in o
the In the
following
W, Judges
Hon r l. Johnson
ssnlnsa their
Of Mr.. BFyan's visit"
H. sFsry
special arrangements to
meetings held don't
Bryan's
making
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