davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
A SCARCITY
OF CAT TIE
Is the Cause OF the Present
High Price Of Beef.

WASHINGTON. y. G. Sept a.
Secretary Wilson. Of the agricultural
department. has this to say on the
high price Of beef
F'or various reasons the nun Der
% beef animals has been growing
gradually ieas for several years The
hard times forced people t. ccun1m.
lxe by using less meat Tho result
was a suallcr demand fer livestock.
with a lowering Of prices which IN
turn Jed stdckraisers 20 grow fewer
animals
Large Losses from disease and ex-
posure 'ast year had some effect IN
TIE same direction
1t IL a depiorabte fact that the
ranges n the sernl-arid regions Of
the West have been eaten down 10
Ia" roots over vide acres Cattle
have grRzed on these ranges without
giving the grasses time to renew
themselves and for the time being
theY are ruined
"ff the prices % ment continue
high. the farmers in the corn belt
viii fukc TO raising live stock n
will pay them better than raising ire
raw material They will Transform
some n their grain fields into pas
turdse and feed their cheap corn 10
the cattle. Instead ~ killing calves
Tor veal they will raise beef cattle.
nud In two years and hair they can
make a great increase n the supply.
4 single year Will be enough 10 grow
more sheep and swine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
BERNARD To
TAKE CHARGE
Mclean Is to Conduct q Per
sonsl Canvass.

GAINESVILLE. q. sept s@Iahn
u. Mclean viii conduct a personal
campaign tic has already secured a
lease on tho I'D Kelley homestead IN
Coiunbua shiloh was aecu.isd Is
Uuv Campbell during his term ~ -
ner. and Mclean expects 20 spend a
good share n hia time In that city
during the camtlian
Although nothing has been sai3
autnHutHtlvsiy upon ihe subject the
CHARGES are shat Lewis Bernard aili
b. the chairman - the state eseeus
tivr e1mwtfss Mr. Hernard has Tor
some tirue been aching To- get into
state politics. arH h. VAS he real
manager - Aeteau'a campaign lie
kn1ws haw Mrf.ar-s nomination
Nas aeeuted AMI Mclean has Eraf
regard FOR LrN.a. political peFHpec-
atty
ConrfrHsman $aeton has been
mentioned as the state chairman but
10 f. said that under no oircumstan-
cea Vll be accept ~ his own per-
Hnnai affairs nH counsel n. the " a
-. take up mpsf e bis time when be
b. not In congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
BREAD TO Be FURNISHED
AT TWO CENTS A LOAF
Cooperative Stores to Be Opened in
Seattle Within a Short Time.
Others Will Be Established in important Towns
Throughout The Northwest Goods
al Cost 10 Stockholders

TIE first cooperative store "a be
establishes ia thia state r#Ill bee open
81 in Seattle by october g. Tac 81
aet location has rot AZ yet been de-
cidci on Tine Western cn-oprsati,e
union which Wili have charge ~
the rtarc. was lneef poratsd under the
laws 81 The State 90 Washington.
Feb e $3.50 ] 4 iiakrr. president
nf the union. e. state comm sHian~r
~ horticulture. John q. Carlisle. the
Nlrr president lie master mechanic
81 the seattle Traction Company
Jam ". scott - rviarl and freBHs
ursr II nue Of the officials % TIE Sc.
attic pontafiiea Alien smith 8
professor 81 political scooamy In the
University 90 Washington unt W
y Parker. Nho has had many yeara
experience Ia the mercantile and
manufacturing business. together
with the officers. ar th- general
trustees
The uuIun vas organized Ger the
purpose - securing cooperation in
distribution III. several purpass =
this form 81 cooperation r. thar 'ha
business and work shah aat be done
In the interest - one individual OF IN
enrich few. but ln ths interest ~
IN. general body u those pha are
concerned both as workers and r1n-
Fumsrs o. TIE ordinary nrersaassra ~
iifs
The frNt sinru that starts viii be-
patronlsrd by 80 families At FIRST
10 local trustees vii D. elected La
trs . manager wiil ~ appointed The
store vii contain al that IL produced
at the very lowest prizes. 4 gentle
man who o. IN a position - know.
stated today TIA, the bakery which
runs IN connection with the store.
vii furnish tho public brad az the
rate u : cents ioHf Tire advocates
~ the union arr nnw cauvaszlHE the
etly and theN expect 81 nave q uece
ond store ~ ops ration - January /.
IRE nrst issue ~ tnc Cu-aprfn tive
Union a small paper devoted U ihe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
CURRENCY is
IN DEMAND
Money OF Small rrnomins-
tions Much Netked.

wAsHfS0ToN. .. G.. sept -
Dimes quarters and half dollars are
being turned out BY ali the mlnts a.
rapidly as they can be produced"
said an ofieer % the treasury today.
the demand foF fractional currency
and silver dollars being unprsce.ianf-
ed.
The requests DO not come FROM ans
section % the country. but from ~
cry section AZ faa as the coin can BE-
mtnted IL IL shipped 20 those mo
have called for H. Usually the de-
maud Tor this currency does nog he
gin until the autumn. but this year
orders for large quantities have been
coming In FOR more than four weeks
and II f. estimated that the orders
received at the treasury department
viii average over $4,000 in fractional
currency iH o DAY
Treasurer Roberts said that the
demand was due to the activity In
business. An order was issued 10 the
California mint on August ne said.
20 turn out si51 104 worth n dimes.
quarters and halves a month until
further notice. for the use Of the Pa.
cihc coast only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06

are rsme reports ~ potato blight
Root crops and most garden vege-
tables have done we'll Pastures are
IT. splendid condition. Some of the
early fan wheat In Spokane county
has already come NJ The ground
during the past week has been too
vet Tor ploWiug,
Lower sound and straits boston
Week gu4d for harvesting up TO 8int.
which was wet all d.. some grain
IN good shape. much IL still uncut
Potatoes are hllRhtiug IN some
places. Exa Some damage done to
Strain Hauling In hay Hrlnnan=
oats getting ripe what irult iH on
TIE trees is nilinR up we'll Red A.
trhchan ana Early Harvest apples
are setting ripe Everything II three
10 four days later than usual Chi-
narum= Heavy ralnH doing much
damafs 10 grain Pastures doing
welt fuupsstiie- Harvest well on
threahins begun Oats a heavy crop
wheat liFht. IL Few good pieces. po-
tatera and all root cropr heavy Fail
pasture better than for years Ap-
piles are d fair crop. Newhail-ln the
farrpaft ~ the week a good deal -
Kraln waH cut but latter part cloudy
and rainy Early appics nov ripe.
Pastures are good.
Upper Sound Black Diamond
PROM Saturday iin Thursday good
curing weather for oats Fridays
rain soaked all that's aut az badly as
ever What IL IN II black In ths mid
de - iru shock Kent Latter part
81 week rainy oats in bad shape foe
ttrcshlng. Late potatoes doing nne-
Is Pastures and good crop 81 grass.
Hops doing very well. Picking wili
begin 18th Ia 18TH. Christopher
Thre hing grain generally during the
past week Yield fair. but al oats
are much diaCplarrd Cansldera Die
grain Sill in the ards. hrisht oats
wili not De aecn this year. Potatoes
are Increasing In blight all through
this entire district Pastures tinr.
Fruit falinE reducing yield stu fur
Their Hops are soft and nos matur~
ing soil. yield Nitl b. far below aV-
rrnFe. sumnsr-tIoni week for
ihFsehluE Potatoes ruHtiug ani not
az Epod as anticipated. Pastures are
god Roy HaFNestsrs making SLOW
ANHNFf - AtFfNN htMA ~ fFaAH Tor
use. south HaY Pore part - week
favorable for cutting grain. but the
month vert out Ntth rain. Shich v IA
defer housing the crapa Root crops
dong hne and pastures ate improV-
Ing psiphi-spins oats cut. hut tuo
wet - cure them. Potatoes growing
a great Deal. and some blooming n
second tims snuashea are h.g
ersp hailou-splendid Tor growing
crops Corn looks me but vii BE-
late Grain and hsy are safely ~
shelter
Southwest Counties -Fuitun--Snmc
fail ehsat sprouica in head. spring
arain uuiuJured yet but viii be bad
y damaged should present rain con-
tlnu~ Cuuitz-Four days good dry
inF weather. Grain ia good condition
Tor threAhlnE Fret threshinR on the
s3th II August. the latest u any sea-
son IN past s. years About three
foursts u the grain IL cut Hop pick
ing will com m~ucc on the 18th. Eiua
-tes inches rain this pas; month
Winter wheat al damaged spring
wheat an right vet Some eats are
damaged Lots II grain cut iaFt few
dayH most 4 u IN fieids yet Men
io--Heaxy rain. iniufinE grain bad
Iy pas hay ts fnttinF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
svvus
State News.
ssisss

over soo0o Ealdiers are now quar-
tered In Vancouver barracks.
\ daily stage and mail route - to
he established between Keller and
Republic camps
The GARFIELD county Jan has not
had prisoner In u for several
mouths
A man came N from the East re
Gently Ntth an improved Incubator
aud expects 20 raise chickens BY the
hundreds He says this b. iHst the
country Tor that industry. where the
grain Is cheap. climate pleasant and
sand plenty. May success attend the
enterpriss Yakima Herald
IT, fish are. running. but not IN
SUCH innumefaSie quantities az here
tafore However. the traps are all
fun with wriEEiinE. twisting salmon
and q viii require several DAYS 90
empty them II is estimated that the
y. A =. compauy's traps contain
about one million FISH which are
kept IN the traps and used a. need
% About $50 men are now az work
In the sailing department az the +.
A = eauncry The silver salmon
are making their appearance ana the
department viii h. taxed 20 Hs ut
most capacity The y. A =. corn-
pany has packed about $4,000 eases
of salmon
Funds have been secured Or the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
FLEEING FROM
ARCTIC WINTER
Large Crowd Of Miners Re.
turn From Alaska.

steamer Topeka brought a large
number q Alaskan people Co this
city late yesterday and considerable
gold Her cargo included spo tons
n Trsadwslf concentrates shirh Will
probably assay 100000 Forty or
ATS u thr passengers came from the
westward OF slika There we're also
two Edmonton trail victims. G. aad
g. II. Fraser. residents Of Calgary
y " r
The following came down On the
steamer Mrs { X t'mhssn aud chill
dren. " n Crawford Niss crae
ford. Mrs. T Il Niles aa1 son. chas
Bedford and wife. mos Summons
and wife. Mics ' Combs. MrH {. A.
hefbrede. Mss Emma sheibrcde.
Miss Bertha sheibrete. " \ Reid,
< Davis and wife, MrH J T.. I.aing.
q < Downing ard wife. Ms Afford
WuiAme Lawrence Williams. Mfs.
n J Chamberlain Miss + Chamber
lain. A a johnson. y sherpn. \ J.
Thomas. Mrs r. J 4lkhsy. u y.
Terry. : = Fox. y T.aKenbacH, II.
r Bennett. = 4 woodruff. NrH r
Morgan. s q Kaufman Mrs. Lands
burg. Mrs " riath. Mrs T. schott.
Mrs Duane. l.. Wetherbec y. ..
Moore. " v ley Geo. t.eaVitt 4.
Dobnan. e. ~. schulz. e n Irwin.
George u 'finais.f J. = Roniiett.
Capt. e. = Elliott. a. ~ Capprr ard
wife. W. o. klns ". " kutehin.
Mrs. Link. 9. \. Woody Euge ne
shepards1n Mira shrbaf dspu. = L.
Melss, Mfe 9. ". ruttle. e. CIev-
niger an1 wife. " = ballard and
wife.
Steamer Reahits Arrived here late
yesterday from Lynn canal with
about $4,000 jn gold and large
number OF men who came direet from
the Interior Following Is the 'isi ot
nahsongsrg =. y Hanleg John East.
lake. y. G. Mcintyre. = l.. Adklns.
\. =. bryan. J.. n Ghmth. J 3. Nc
Mili.n. 3. r.. Knapp. X. - Earl = r.
irving. Agnes Clark. 4 G. Jones
Mrs Lovely, CharieF PIant, ! T.
stick. W Wright ~ H Finn. J =
G Chambers. ~. W Beach. r oun
=. y Chapman. l. Lambuth. c. VII
son and tlfe. 4. Blum Thes. Clark
samuel clark. Edward Bonds. q T.
Nelson. 2. q Nelson, r. Fourelcr
Gus Milm1n. William Nelson. = =
Manner. J " Kelly. Z. Williams
g. ". Grace. -. Hooker Coz. Tuck
or. VI. swanson. Louis Feurte, Mr.
and Mrs l. T. Stacey, e. " Hor.
wood 9 ". stubbs, ". r Hall and
wife. Pat Kileuc, Alex Holman and
wife MIS-. 8. CiInk Miss CHnk jas
Bates N u. Axis. J PRseo, 7. Dunn
Il. f. 8. scsr1iner, Elmer Olsen, Gus
Donaldson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
Diamond Ring Free.

We give away free at our 30 n n,
auction sale every day a yaI1shis
Diamond Ring and 10 other elem,
presents in oricr To secure a l5reS
attendance at the sale o. the Ncv
York Jewellery Cos stock OF M,
monds' Watches, Jewclry ana snysr.
ware. Special sale OF Rogers silver'
ware at p. IN. each day. Tbs 81,
lowing persons received pJe,,,,A
rings free last week: Mrs 49,
ia Maynard avenue. Mrs W. -
Hotel York Mrs. Jacobs Ncnonat,,
block; J. r. Wilson. Ballard. NJ.
1oekiin, ms fitth avenue Auction
sales at $50 and 7;3a daily. Sea-,
reserved for ladies' at the Emporium
SIT Second avenue. '~|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06

interest 81 the Union. has made its
apps ar8noe Ia speaking If the Of
ganiratian ii says
The aehlalr plan n cooperation
has been adopted Dividends on par-
ehanrs interest ora capital. limited
number nf hhares ~ small par value
Ia the hAniH ~ any one person
equality nf vote 90 an atot khalisra
m.tket price f0r pure goods. csctu-
siNsiy eaaH sales
The stock Is ia shares ~ SO each
capital So invested draws per cent.
interest rhe linton prov isa that 40
member can halt m1fe than %
sFarcs. Tar stock iH uausirannfrr-
shlr and pooled OF held in ifusf by
TIE basni = trustees These rHuyl
sfana ere rrauiral under the laws q
ia 5 Htate - prevent the anrumuia-
TOT - ihe uiock "a the hands - a
few.
Whom a Sufficient number ~ retail
afurrs are IN operation and tho
wholesale departments organized for
supplying the stores the question 81
cooperation manufacturing uitl be
H"iaHl4HfHAa
Psfeons who winh TO become NJ u.
h-ra % tfs uninn are asked to
make statements ~ their 81 ipafinua
and flan a. iaratipus Stating willing.
urss Ia conform q the by laws 81 the
linton.
The t'nipn Intends 10 start STORES
N All towns a any size ia oregon.
Washington. Wyoming tfsah. Ne
vsta. itaha. California and British
Columbia. Al stores which the
Union have started Throughout the
Eastern States nrr meeting wtth sue
Gees and advocates ta the city
feel confident that they aiii meet
With so difficulties IN the establish.
ms of store ia TITS city
=. - Hawkes. is eaavassinE the
northern rud - the e'fg and John
Martin ihr suu' hern end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
"
In The R0ped Arena
~

Joe Cans has been matched to box
Spider Kelley. of san Francisco. at
the ienax Athletic Club October ;.
October Il Is the date set for the
ao-rouud contest between Joe Choy-
nskl and Joe Waieott at the Lenox
club. New York
Jack o'Brlen has decided to meet
Jimmy German before he tackles
Tim Kearns. and viii nEht the form
er at Troy y Y. on September T.
Dave sullivan ard Mike Sears Will
meet in a 25-round contest at the
Hawthorne Athletic club. buffalo.
on September % They VIII weigh in
al l22 pounds
on September Il Steve O'pounell
VIII box Soldier" Wilson 20 rounds
At Yonkers. and on September so he
VIII meet Stockings Corroy for -
rounds At the Coney Island club
The bout between Frank Craig aud
Tommy Ryan viii be pulled m about
september rs at the Coney Island
Athletic club. They viii meet AT $50
pounds. weigh In at rinRsIde, for "a
purse of s.. 500
George Dixon. the eolored feather
weight champion, viii meet WIN
Curicy n England, Who is said 10 be
superior To even Fedlar Palmer in
skill at the Coney Island club some
time IN October.
BAL Hawkins, the California light
weight, who recently announced his
retirement from the ring. has recon-
sidercd his action and may be seen
in bout with Tommy Hogan before
a Cincinnati club shortly.
W ~ Lewis and Mike Leonard
will have a 20 under the auspices OF
the Hawthorne club next Tuesday.
evening at the Germania hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
Railroads Want a Share

DULUTH, MINI. sept win
lake rates on lumber at sa25. the
railways have stepped in to get q
share Of the business They have
declared a rate Of ten cents per hun
drf 1 on lumber from Duluth. Ray
field and Ashland to Chicago, which
ls equivalent "a t2.b0 Tor white and
a. for Norway pine by lake This
viii cut a considerable figure in chi
Cages business. although the hand
ling charges by rail must be paid by
the shipper, while by water they are
assumed by the boat. They amount
10 % cents to TO cents per thousand
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06

Los ANGELES. cal. Sept C.
Judge TraHk tndBy granted letters OF
administration to Public Ndministra-
tor Kellogg on the estate u Aaron
Woifsohn. a young man who. On July
ai4t committed suicide IN this city
ana whpse identity was for long
lime unknown. Wolfa1hn'a estate
CONTESTS " 'lo.cn0 Insurance policy.
Tue Insurance company. IL e. said.
has expressed lts Willingness 70 pay
the policy to " olfsohn's heirs. AZ
the suicide had no heirs In California
So far as known, the public adminig-
traitor took charge Of the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Seattle Wash. Tuesday. septem.
her q isao The United States de-
partmeui OF agriculture. climate and
crop bulletin ~ The weather bureau.
Washington section Tor the week
ending Monday. September Z. 1899;
The weather Tor the week was n
vnfahlc for farming no general. being
Tor "a" most part fair and the tenn
perature rsasonablr. The fair
weather begun with SUNDAY. August
g. which Wa partly cloudy Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday were clear,
Thursday cloudy with rain II night.
which did not extend 90 the eastern
part 81 tho state. Friday and Sat
uriay partly cloudy with rain ~
nIEnt: Monday cloudy with ram la
the morning The temperature was
mal'fnte. being about u normal fni
this time Of the year.
fnc sunshine ou the 2sth caused
harvesting. which was backward and
much delayed to b. resumed II is
In various stages al progress In tho
different diatricfa. In the earlier ones
IT tr finished In whitman county
cutting is only nne-thlrd to nncshali
finished, and thrrshinF only begun
IN fhe Hlg Bend country one-fourth
Of Tie cutting remains 10 be done
ana threHhiug ia well under way Re.
turns show that the yield IT sprinr
Hhs1t la comparatively light Tho
recent rains interrupted stacking
and where grain stood ia the shock.
II was wet through and diseolorcd
aud in Instances sproutad. The oat
crop hss been seriously damaged b}
Net v.ather
Iop men now State that The effect
Of the rains has been - make the
hops slft and fluffy. whereas they
should be firm aud compact. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
.ssds
AmuSementS:
sSsssa

From Sire TO son" was presented
for the last lime by the sam r. shaw
company At the Third avenue thcsier
last night Tonight tire bill Will be
changed. and Nj shsw's great play
In which h. has won unbounded sue
cess. The westerner. VIII be the
bill This play viii only be pro.
duced tonlgh, and tomorrow night.
Farmer Stehbins' ecinf the bill FOR
the remainder ~ the week
The shaw COMPANY have aided
much to their popularity here dur
Ing this engagement. Tho company
~ much stronger than when it laHt
visited Seattle. The band and or
rhsstra. too, are far ahead u the av-
crsRc travelling company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
AMERICANS WIN
THE CONTRACT

GLASGOW. Sept. s.-The city cor
poration has practically decided 20
accept the action Of the tramway
committee and award the contract
for supplying engines to generate
electrical power for the city roads 10
Bills & Co. an Amer can firm
The Americans rendered the high
.st p1 but The home competitors
could not approach them in tie mat
Ger u quick delivery. Two vertical
eompauud-condenaIuE engines will b.
90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
Card Of Thanks.

The officers and members OF Tenn
pleDe Hlrsch desire to extend to the
following thanks for favors and as
sistance rendered TO make their fes-
tival success
To tn, Post IntelliEcncer
To the Seattle Times.
To the Seattle Star.
To Mrs. Harry Struvc
To MI Albert Hanson
To the FetitH Tent x Awning co.
To tto Golden Rule Bazaar.
To the STANDARD Furniture CO.
To the VI. Seller 4 Co,
To the La,' les of Temple DE Hirach
Sol. Prudential, See.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
Gold in tho Treasury.

WAsH1NGToN. u. G.. Sept g.
Today's treasury statement. shows
that the amount ~ net gold on hand
vas g2i7 1850, SOL This h the largest
amount on hau7 az one time IN tho
history NJ the department. the next
largest ACCOUNT having been 1861 .
02s. on eember 81, 1893
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
The Ordinances pefeatc

KENoSHA, wis, Sept. 6.-The
Cowcll bicycle ordinance. PROVIDING
for licensing wheclwnmen. recently
introduced into the common council
Of this city by Attorney Waiter #
Cowell, was killed last night. alder.
men treating the affaIr as A burc
Toxic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
RED CROSS MEETING.

4 speeiai meeting 81 the Seattle
Red Cross - being held this afi,a-
moon A committee IL assist the
citizens committee In collecting
funds for the reception Of the volun-
tecrs was to be appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
BURKE ON PAROLE.

William Burke, who vas sent to
the penitentiary Tor thrs years for
completely In the robbery 81 LADY
Norrington' IN n Washington street
resort in 1897, has been paralrd nv
Coy, Rogers aud is back again in Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
BIG MAGE SUIT.

Herbert y Council. ~ Auburn has
filed damage suit for 8. 300 against
Leon y Halard for injury o. h.s
character The trouble was caused
by communication In the Auburn
Armara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
OFFICERS OF THE
BICYCLE TRUST

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Chicaro 4.
an important factor In the bicycle
trust which completed Its organiva.
lion. Chicago men dominate the al.
reetory and Chicago concerns will
hgure strongly in the output OF IN.
American Bicycle Company. as the
tremedaus amaleamation is to be
known With a capital stock OF $40, =
100000 It viii control absolutely the
bicycle business ~ the United Sta, =.
These officers were elected. Albert
@ SpaldInR, Chicago. president. Col.
George Pope. frst vice president. J.
z. hromlee. SECOND vice president;
A. L, Gartord. treasurer. c. W. Dick
erson. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
C. o. n. WILL ASSIST.

The stevens Post Of the g. A. Il.
adopted resolutions last evening
Offering their corporation In tho
celebration attending the hone-c1m-
Ing Of the Washington volunteers.
and invited other army posts 70 join.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06
E1pelIed From Church.

DAYTON. O.. Sept. C..-Eov. T. +
Vance. a Methodist minister 81 r.
qua. who ~as suspended because Of
alleged improper conduct with @
young woman 81 Cincinnati last
spring. aas today axPnlied from fhr
ministry and membership OF the u
T. church by the Cincinnati confer
erce IN sonaion hsra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06

The rransvsa would and tranquility today in the
old discovered England gold and
oegnnius of o further = proclaimed
English So the
deuess themselves aud keep
franchise
cusensbp all L.
hardly 3
o reaching a
allies the Of their
The u h ransv1a Victoria pathetic
scattering
reaeeshle Beers destruction of
stubborn persists
Perhaps VIII result
ZOE ultimately England sobos
= o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06

The Fcnchrtn Judges the nreSus
evidently play apfreE NdaA they declared that toy
would no, to eans bc German and Italian seve
pcyfs they took IONS
jump all together Jouas declaring their
willingness 10 hear from both Germany aud Italy.
teiaYs
developments courmaa Psiealesuc representing
Count Maenster promptly
muucate the cot shWarskupen had had IN
Innate relations Eshasy which statement that the
latter a o.
and from
fairly be detu
direct Matchmaking evidence against Capt neyfa
has uttered While ptcondauce II eumatnn
ua evidence been st there telling
what French another Of
Drsyfus guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-06


combined
recognition
AFua
Filipino
and Will doubtless b. glad reciprocal
the
globe highly
ot sf earth
shpyarts established.
appliances
upoulttng
and the builders ths world
building
especially
Dimensions freight
10
nd Psalm meanwhile framed