davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
Jews Of the World.

Three million Jews live In Russia.
where they are shut ur in the vest
srn provinces and vtiislneusiy treat
Cd. ~ he ventures to i've outside
the Jewish pale In Russia Hebrew
has 10 carry on some humble trade.
and the richest banker IN Odessa u
any Russian has a srudKs against
him. may b. compelled to work as a
cobbier on pain % hanishmeni.
Naturally the Jews retaiiate. and
delight In getting Russian officials
and nobIrs under their power with
loans Of money. One million ntc
hundred thousand Jews live In the
Austrian Empire. where they are
prosecuted. The present mayor ard
corporation 81 Vienna we're elected
for the express purpose Of bullying
ths Jewish community. France has
40 600 Jews. Roumania has 100. 90
Jews: Germany To-. 900. Holland w.
600. and Italy 5000.
GREAT britain has 81. COO. including
many o. our most notable and popu-
lar public men.
Europe has 1000. 900 Jews. America
40 600. Africa 100000. Asia. 10000.
and Australasia 1o.oeo.
So altogether. there are t.i1u,vsp OF
this nation. which II pretty fair. con-
aidersnR that 1000 years ago they
only number about 100000 and the
whole eivillxcd world has been mas
aacrelug and bullying them ever
since. They peem 10 be by far the
uost capable race on earth. There
IL not a single art. Industry. or
science IN which they have not ex-
roftNI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
The Laugh Was On Her.

ono day recently a party Of Ave
women boarded a Congress street
car. One of them was evidently
treating" her friends TO a ride. for
as the conductor came for the fares
she counted out ten pennies, and as
she passed them to him. said To- the
woman sitting next TO her. Thank
goodness have got rid OF those PEN
nies-they take up so much room in
my poci<etbook." then. turning to
the conductor, who stood patiently
waiting for the other fares. she
handed him n quarter. explaining as
she did SO: These pennies viii pay
for two of us. and you can take the
fare for the other three out of this"
without the change OF a muscle
the conductor Eravely extended one
hand for the quarter. while with the
other he passed back the ten cop
pers. The woman's face was a study
and presented such n play OF emo
tion as she reluctantly put back the
pennies into her purse. that her four
companions "glEgled." causing the
other passengers 10 smile Aympa-
thetichlly. while the conductor retlr-
ed 10 the rear platform. where he
chuckled audibly, and the lady her
self. ms the humor OF the situation
dawned upon her, laughed hysterlc-
Portland Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
EMBARGO Is RAISED.

Advlcsa confirming the recent an
nounremens ef the raising % the
Canadian embargo on American
liqunr between skagway and the
summit Of White Pass. have been
received. NaIor z. 7. Wood. com
handing the Canadian mounted %
lice az Taglsh. issued an order a.
s~ctlnx that American conveys Be-
permitted % se through % Loo Cab.
Ia on and after April &i.-on Aprl
=. a copy q thu order Was forward
"a 10 Deputy Collector Andrews At
a time. Il IL stated. when he ~as
arfnlnx a conway II picked men. whe
rad instructions % fght their way
through 10 f.oK Cabin " necessary.
The Americans wers determined,
ard would have obsyst the erdeF "a
the letter.
The first consignment % isguor %
be cent over the Pass since February
vas sent ever last Monday mora
ing. IL consisted % So packages.
A shipment Of ssf packages was sent
out from fsyss the ssns day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
HIah Price for Fish.

At a certain season n the year
usually October i.it IL the custom
of tho commissioners who have
charge 81 the great parks tn Chicago
% permit fishing In the ARTIFICIAL
lakes at certain houra Ia lhe morn
inE tha fishermen Ia an cases beina
required - use che haats that are
kept f0f hire This o. - prevent
the banks FROM belne thF1nfed with
sanHt uf hooaluna
Eafly oHp Ostaber morning the
editor of one 81 the great chifaEa
daiisea appeared at q West Side park
with friend, both equipped with
nnhHis auffiis - the most approved
pattern They secured q boat. anh
thea the editor inquired n there
were ans i've minnaWa ~ hHnd.
The keeurf - The LIGHTHOUSE in
speria1 bis bait bucket and found
just one. a aimfnutixe speeimant.
about an Inch and hair Ia ienRth.
We nshsa thiN aut aud handed q
over ThFoNinE him a silver half
dollar ana telling him e. keep the
change. me editor took the miuuoW.
climbed into the boat ana foMet out
o. the tngddis of she lake. whore no
nshei for half an hour without re-
suit.
At ths end n that time he hauled
n Bic line locked carefully 81 the
minnoe tank 4 pencil and note
hnok from hia reekft. did little
nkur8ns. and ratuFned TO the shore,
what aid 500 Fets hs was ask
"A when BE- appeared At the Office la
ieF 81 ths day
zone nsh." he replied. and Il
cost me ts1g e pound
This. Il ia bailayei u the hsghs
ral arser ever paid for i've fish IN
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
Is UNSAFE 4
FOR TRAVEL
-
WaShoutS Hamper
Alaska Travel.
------------
BETWEEy SUMMIT AND BENNETT
-->-------------@
Many Accidents Are Rssertss and
the Trail 10 Broksn In
Msny Places.
BETWEEN SUMMIT AND BENNETT

Passengers returning from ekas-
way on the Roaaiic, bring the news
that the traa from Bennett TO the
summit IL unsafe Tor travel. having
been badly damaged hy WaAhouta
and iandaiides The trail II also
brokra In many places. rendering
travel BY horse or wagon exceeding
~ hazardous. Many accidents are
said % HAYS occurred lately,
The White Pass 4 yukon company
aase eiosed the travel ~ packers on
the road grade between Bennett and
the summit
~ Is also stated that ten sacks 81
mall from Dawson and Yukon river
points arrived al hkasway week
ago yesterday. IL VAS brought cat
by the Canadian mounted police.
Following was the itopaiiH's pasaen-
ger ilsti A , Wilson. g. Manko@ ~.
\ Drew. W. H. Constance. A. Care
aon. u. NsDsFmatt. q. W, foufniee,
A. kilneny. A. F'rickishAn. ". Ana
esnau. g "a. uaschman. n. q. LAVE
- t.ank. n T. Perifaiua. "
smith. y y nlaek~tt. a. MidiRuKh.
A. u. wade. 9. ~. Osborn. J.
aaiensy. J. peindorfser. l.. NJ. Palm
~. p. Johnson. A. GastatNen. T..
Berg. O. W. Burton, }. fark. u.
Harmmsftani. A. sksfry. r T. spalt.
Nr ". Atdtaush. r. Hamilton. VII
tam p.ekard. W. A. Young. A.
Forslouis. II. nowbfawHki. J. Will
iana0n. L. -. Lima. = a. ~ Davis.
l. I.yckhalm. J. r. Vhaien. Mrs. =.
Kerry. q. sehlosthausr Miss Kerry.
{. J. nrcwn. n l. Galloway. A. ~
stewart. J. Forstouis. W, II. fioii.
J. Krusa. G, ~. Pennington. ~. J.
Miller. !. Lett. ~ Diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
A Self Denying Husband.

''Georne. dear. said the loving
wife. why dpn'f you smoke the
cigars presented you on your birth
day.
Is pirs ts good enough for me. my
dear. Cigars are too rich for my
bi1eds
But. George. dear. they didH't cost
much. I paid only 81 fer the box. :"
IA was very thoughtful of you to
bay them. Mary but as I said. a
pipe Il good enough for me. Your
kindness. however. Won't be thrown
away. The cigars win enable me -
do the handsome thing by our friends
when they call. They shall have
them"
.Bu, 7 should IKE to see you smoke
one % them. dear"
self denial. my darling. ls one ~
the greatest of human virtues. I
deny myself for the pleasure of our
friends"
III n noble % you. GeorRe. and.
after all. I am proud % your rcso-
lutiau."
Don't make me xain." said the
hypocrits. as he went out en- the
front step TO enjoy the shilling per-
feeto he had purchased coming FROM
toNn.-fsnafon Traveller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
TRICK OF A e0lDMlaER.
Arsiaes By aaesas ofwhleh Ne Could
wsrk IN WInsnf.

~ me sop layer ~ earth was r..
oagea ~ the miner \ fpot or -
would fhaw oui each day Thr siiEs
zlnsa tesaF ahaiinW. II vas net az
HrHif b open up 4 riafsn IA he small.
tor ruiehsN on fhe bars III the lar.
ser water courses y wsH noe feasible
10 thus fafu the watrt aside The
kaia was found "a extend ~ many
places underneath the water. fn-
able 20 follow the ravstrrak such
clafnss hal 80 h. nhsnaonef.
Fire a. a means 81 tbawinE spots
not touched BY the bnn't rays had
been tried without sueesas ai the
csaslar bar. The IDEA vas reaafdz
"a ne only a boys villa notion, al.
though nov there are claimants Tor
the erciH 81 fhe first use - the
method that Was 20 rsyoiailnnlxe
nlnluK IN tbs Yukon.
4 certain rsiner At foYty.miie,
F.rsA ifasehsassn - name. wss Al
sscrk on bar where the pay ex-
tended under the water, 80 that he
had 10 abandon n. BEING hath te
do 81. however. and besides being Of
4 practical turn. ike all the old
timers. he conceived the following
plan After the stncam had begun
to freeze fiutehlnou beFan 20 chop
the ice above that paft Of the bar he
wished 10 work. being careful not 20
break through A. the ice froae
downward ne continued 70 pick ac-
gslsisntaiiy went through he left u.
and used another pick until the frat
ono vas frozen In solid. When he
reached the gravel he had perfect
rotterdam Of ice around him. Then
he built a ERE on the ground and
thawed the gravel. Ifutchison did
not put bis discovery 60 much prac-
teal uaa. The next winter. however.
his uetFhhorz took u up. and from
that time few miners began 10
work 81 the winter Even these few
we're regarded az fools by the rest.
who preferred the Jun ldieness Of
tho cabins Some ~ the miners used
20 say. 'Tt'a getting 10 be as bad
In hers as Il was outslsle--Work win
ter ana summer both."-Harpsr's
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
ANusnansrs nrui.rrfN.
THIRD AVENUE TiiEArER-s
The Pay Train"

months after the ship rgaehed Mel.
bourne. That seemed 10 be peculiar,
hut The letter from the man himself
was much stranger. and really made
me feel that he was a hero. despite
his wrotched record lie told mo
that. having been afraid 20 remain
hiding IN Scotland, where he went
first. he had gone down 10 Gibraltar.
and there Ia disguise. had taken a
ship for Australia, ON that vessel
he had met the captains daukhier.
a beautiful slri of e. and they had
fallen desperately IN love With each
other. lie knew he had not right
10 impose upon an innocent and liz
norant eirt In that way. but love
ovesmaatercd him and he yielded.
He ala not know how Il could ever
be. but he had some kind Of hope
that with her as his wife he might
make a new name and life for him
Helf Ia the fAr-away island. and he
gave himself up 60 his happiness.
'An Cor the Kiri she weE absolute
~ ABSORBED In him. and, a. the DAYS
went by. ne began e. fear that II
she should know what he was. her
love and grief would tell upon him.
until he could rcst neither day nor
night. itat the kiri saw nothing,
knew nothing. frit nothing. only her
absorbing love and the knowledge
that hls heart was all hers.
AT last there was but one course
upen 10 him. and that he resolved
upon taking, Death could not hurt
her az hts aishsnor would. and he re-
solved g. 80 out 81 her life with no
wert ~ farewell. no sien Of parting,
no mark save memory, and sruH, -
time ii heal The wounds he had
made. That was alt. except that ne
had paid trusfy sailor % malt his
itttcr - me and say nothing Of
What he knew IN pQsiscript he
gave me the slri's name aud asked
that | keep his secret until she mar
NED. as he felt sure shs must do.
As IL hnpf%ned. the ship was In
ne toek when the letter came. and
I went aboard % her az seon a. l
could. and from her eaftsin learned
che story ~ a passenger Who hal
been lost overheard At night. and
hose death had - greatly shocked
ne NAAhhtfH nv Ut "4"Sf "AsR 49,
seriously ~ rhr captain believed
that his passenger had ssiisn. over
beard while watkins IN his sleep. or
had met wirh some accident. an he
Waz tea lively ara spirited evTr
"a 20 overheard Intentionally
assured him that felt Just So he
agd ahout It. and We parted. inevsr
saw him eaain. bus I kept his move
ments IN view, and seven years later
learned % the marriage % his
daughter 10 a barofsct old enough %
81 Asr father. and I know well
enough where her heart was"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
Great Jumping.

Mr.. Bryan-s Lincoln story n not
bad. II - to the effect that two
men we're swapping stories. when one
man said he was In southern
prison. and The wall was twelve feet
high around It. lie took running
start and Jumped the fence. lie
said he thought he hit his feet on
the fence as ne went over. bu, some
one who saw him iumr the fence
eaid he cleared It foot and n half.
Il think II was a good jump said
the man. The other man said II was
not. lie said he heard Of a man In
n southern prison, and the wall vas
thiriy-two feet high. and he could
not get a chance to run for n start.
SO he pulled on his shoes and stock
ings and stood By the fence. and
with one tremendous leap vent over.
and Just a. he was going to alisbt
on the other side. SOMEONE shouted
'GIassl" and. remembering he wns
barefoofed. ne turned around and
went baek.-Boston Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
A BIT OF A HERO.

II read story the other day" said
the scholarly looking man to n wash
inton Star writer. "of an escaping
defauiter making love 10 girl on a
transatlantic steamer. who met him
there for first time. and though he
later told her what he was, woman
Ike. she elected TO join her for
tunes. and the story ended with the
couple leaving the steamer at Liver
pool arm in arm. I don't know
where the author got the idea. but
something dissimilar to II II In my
mind.
Twenty years ago n young Eng
Ilshman Of good family. whom I had
befrlended In numerous escapades IN
his past life, defaulted for e5000 and
disappeared. 1t was thought he hsd
gone TO America, and detectives
were notified TO be on the lookout
for him. but he did not turn up on
that shore. nor elsewhere. ana six
months later received n letter from
him, sent to me from Melbourne,
Australia. by someone who ala not
sign his name. and only said that
"A passenger who had fallen over
board from ship and had been
drowned. had given Il to him the
day before with Gi0O In money TO
keep all knowledge to himself and
mail the letter not less than six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Vicinity, Tonight
occasional rain. Tuesday fair wealth
er: south "a west winds.
The pressure IN lowest over Utah.
the barometer reading 2sss NJ salt
Lake city II " highest IN Call
fornia. reading 70 % az Eureka. Tho
conditions over the northwest are
disturbed and unacttie. southsrly
winds prevail
The temperature II highest At the
mouth ~ tho Columbia river. where
the Thermometer read a.. and at
San Francisco. where II was the
same.
Rain fell yesterday In parts Of
Washington. oregon, California and
Nevada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
Spanish Garrote.

Among the many relics Of the
Spanish war taken 10 the Governors
palace for cataiogulnR. none is at
tracing more attention in Havana
just now than the old official garrote.
The machine has been in active ser
vice for more than a century. the
iaat executioner. an aged negro con-
Wet, having presided at seventy
ceremonies. The garrote Itself IL
shabby enough old trap, consisting
mainly Of rusty iron and an unpian-
"a board or two. The Dous are aw-
fully punetillous in regard to form.
but scandalousiy careless IN appear
anee. a Judge who might have sew
en- kinds % fits II he should omit one
syllable Of the interininabiy long
harangue delivered at the scene OF
the judicial murder. would calmly
onioiate nj the same in n condition
which 90 the UNFRAMED olfactories OF
the Ignorant Yankees might SAVIOR
Of the humble animal the Dons have
declared we resemble. Thus II II
that the garrote IL simple TO excess.
II IL about 10 feet high all told. The
platform. which " four feet from ths
ground. IL some SIX feet square. At
tached to the iron column which runs
through and supports this il an iron
chair. Two feet above this is the
fatal screw. The ctIlprit 90 Is seat
ed in this chair with his hands and
feet firmly tied. and his eyes blind
folded At the proper moment, a
twiri II given the screw, which pros
trates his neck and breaks his spinal
column. The operation may or may
not be very painful II it were not
for the peculiarly fendIsh manner in
which the affairs we're conducted.
there II reason to believe that the
Rarrote is less inhuman than either
the rope or the chair. IL ~ the
Spanish who have have thrown
the method into odlum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
Sea Maids.

The iai II luxury Tor American
women who are going abroad Tor the
summer. and who arr miserable
ste Nafsiess. our eDuntryw6men
understand. none better. how 90
make themselves comfortable. snd
owing - the Morality Of American
hunhants ard fathers. AMI 70 the
circumstances ~ enjoying private for
tunes. they are able 70 achieve lhe
deslTef result IN nnexpected y
To make themselves foifiTcpfT,.
ferfahin during the voyage, ara "a
avert a. Ter IS possible the tsrrprn
of uaai-sie.msa. the INDUCED Lady eaa
cages a etswafsiess Of bno ~ the
large steamship companies 20 b. her
especial attendant nu fhr SoYaGr %
Europe. This w0man gives her IN
divided attention tn her uSw en-
plnywr who pays the return passage
- America. besides the wages for
her service. The arrangement IL
made through the Office u the inter-
nssiahal tluvrs The sfswarsiesa re
iurns acrpss the water as soon a.
the vessel gets iuso Southampton.
L4verpsol. chsrbeurK. Bremen. or
wherever her European port may
De. II u easy 80 sss why a stew.
arsrHs h engaged instead Of taking
a iady'a maid TIE latter function
AIRY 10 likely 10 be seasick AZ her
mistress. and. therefore. Of M iran
ner Of use on shtpbaard. Bnt the
ste~arsicHs. whose life la spent on
the ocean. Is good sailor. and can
render every attention necessary TO
her n hiiam employer. A 'ssa maid"
il true luxury to the army ~ tour.
ing Americans wfho spend the sum
rner abroad. and who are not entire
-. ....---l.-.- .-.-..- q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

rhn case looked blue for ~ firm
w. very rieh one, bal ded
nnSly She onef s11one.
~ collect Il.
NO next morning, while on her
Way 10 look for employment. she
came upon a great gathering a cross
inc Much excitement prevailed
Hhe inquired what wac the matter,
and learned that the factory she had
iefi had shut down fat the first time
tn thirty years Wondering what
could have brought about such a
state. she paasrd On. and presently
mes Hntief lie waa leaning aRainat
a lamp post. whiting = stick
r'faall right. be called. waving his
knife with a iauuts air. "tnali fisht
I've got emit
Got who7' veniured the yonng
lads
why. those old skins un 81 the
factory. went q 'rm rieht after
| saw yea yesterday, and demanded
the bill. They told ms 20 hustle,
then rot Vut an attachment On
their water wheel, and shut up the
shop You own SO worth ~ the
entire machinery. oh. they'll settle
by nosn." And they did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
not TIME" At FUNERALS
lively Music Folio~s the Burial Of
Soldiers In Cuba.

War has introduced strange funer-
Al customs among the United States
troops tn Cuba The increase % the
appropriation for tho burial Of priv
afes from 80 20 SIS has enabled the
comrades OF men who have given mp
their lives for their country. 90 pro-
vide ceremonies tia, are impressive
and 10 insure the proper care Of
bodies.
Notwithstanding tho number OF
deaths that have taken place With
IN the year Of war. the Americans
have not become bluuted and funer-
ale are attended with much solemn
ity. only one strange custom marrins
the inprcssiveuess Of the cercmon-
les The cemetery in which the
dead belonging to the companies
stationed at Matanxns nre placed 20
await removal to the United States.
l. about a mile from the city. Six
soldiers carry the caaket containing
the body Of the soldier upon their
shoulders. each detail OF psllbcarers
being relieved every few rods. A.
the little company Of men march out
IN the early morning. or At shutdown.
the hand plays the Dead March
from Saul or "Chopin's Funeral
March" officers and men advance
with measured tread. The chaplain
reads the burial service. heads are
bowed. and the caskct IL consigned
10 the receiving vault. There Is a
moment Of silence. The chaplain
turns way. the men face about, and
then the band plays "A Hot Time In
the old Town tonight"
Tho funeral is thing OF the past.
The tune restores the soldiers to
cheerfuiuess. when they reach the
camp on their return. all the sad as
sociations OF the death and burial
arc forrotteu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

Pretty Lace Curtains. tapped al
round, handsome patterns, epc
value. only Sc a pair.
Imported Lace Curtains. : yds long,
tauad an round. handsome pat
torn. 81 value. only zoe a pair
Imported English Net Curtains. IA
yds long. handsome rich designs.
u.s0 value. only si.is pair,
Imported Renaisnance Effect Cur
tains. 50 yda lonE. 80 10. vide
beautiful patterns. cheap at ta.zs.
oHig 8 % = pair.
80 IN. Swiss Harness Spots. fine sheer
fabric. tsc yard.
Large Size Fine siioiine Comforts,
nicely tied. nne cotton nlled,
beautiful pattern. ,z.2s value.
only fl.fs each.
Fcit shades on spring Rollers. com
pleta. cheap at 5pc. only Zoe each
nottingham Lace curtainins. tapped
all rouad. yds. Ions. rich effects
actually worth tisss. only sse a
palr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
Used Decisive Methods.

Long before the war, the General,
who was then n struggling young
lawyer. lived up In a Massachusetts
manufacturing town. He had dis
played ability nj college. but had TO
wait the usual number OF years for
his first case At last n young girl
who had worked In a cotton mill,
came 10 him for redress against her
employers. She had been discharg-
ed without wages. and. on request
for three weeks wages. was uncerc-
monlously thrust from the door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
REV. BoRRp ELECTED.

The different clubs Of the Pacific
= rthweHt association Of the A. A.
eern represented at a meeting
shAday evening Al the italnier-
GRAND hotel, The following board
Of Eoversxa was elected Judge ".
~. Moore. = A. g. ~. c, cunmen.
u. Of W, W. a. LAWS. 7. II G. Al
A. e. Grafton. Tacoma y n. g. A.;
and Geo. r. Willelt. flrai regiment
of Portland. The neN board met
and elected the following uftirpfa. ".
II. Lewis. president. u g Conman,
secretary and treasurer. Judge W.
II. Moore. chairman Of REPATRIATION
eummittre and Geo. n wlllctt ana
A. n. Grafton. member 81 tbs regis
fratIon committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
A FIREMaH INJURED.

II. l.. Trber. a fireman In the eus-
ploy Of the Great Northern railway.
while walking across the platform Of
one of the passenger cars az the de-
pot yesterday afternoon. was thrown
10 the ground BY a sudden jerk Of
the train. His left foot fell across
the rail and was 40 badly crushed
By the wheels that amputation fol-
lowed. Mr.. Tsber has just reeovcr-
Cd from an Illness - several months.
and lives with his family az sis Sem
eca stree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

LanoaER DROWNED.

Patrick MeClustey. a iahorer reid
lnx NJ tfsi Tenth avenue south. ~as
drowned IN the hay near the Nertlt-
erh Pacific freight depot Saturday
niEht. ai'out 70 o7risck. 1cciuskey
vas on his way home and slipped on
the wet pianks. Several men saw
the accident. bat before MeeiuskeY
could BE- rescued. hs drowned. All
efforts Of rvscusllatinu wsfe In vain.
The case was reported 70 corcaor
sparfinw. and the body was taken
TO Bonney a stewards morKue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
Where He Came In.

yes. the dinner is going 10 be
big thing. Crackers. cheese. dough-
nuts, pretzels and four hours OF
steady speechmaking. all for ten
cents"
Anything TO drink"
mot n drop"
'sBut they'll get very dry. won't
they9"
II hope so. You see own the
saloon next door"