davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
ANTl-sAL0ON LEAGUE.
SessaOn ut First N. r. Chureh--Ac-
tive Campaigm work.

A well-stsended and enthusiastic meeting
OF the Seattle Anti-Saioon League was
held at the First n. =. church last night
1t was representative gathering Of the
anti-saloon forces OF the city. President
Knapp occupied the chair. Reports were
made by the chairmen of the various
standing committees and ways and means
discussed for perfecting the organisation
and Increasing Its effectiveness The COM
mittee on law enforcement reported that
Mayor Humes. Chief OF Police Reed ana
Prosecuting Attorney McElroy have been
Visited regarding the enforcement OF the
law providing for the Sunday closing Of
saloons. Further action regarding law en-
forcemens was left In the hands OF this
committee.
A special committee appointed to ieok
after the use OF anff-narcofte text books
In the public SCHOOLS reported that the
school board had been visited. and that
the board had referred the matter to the
city superintendent
The president and secretary wers In.
strucfed to invite Rev. Howard H. Russell
OF Columbus o.. national superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
INDEX MINING CLAIMS SOLD.


TIE ryA>f w~uup ~ csassas sea- ard A
saIs rsife~ fsors fnssex fn this county have
hesa SID ~ Fsarfawr a Eaxss - searge
A. Founder. - Seattle. TIE Price IL IS
sasa Was txgas and II a sad that e WAS
rrxe stcA2iy cash transaction
Mr. Founder whc Ass@ fgss rSt1rasgs f-rsr
fas fEstex mining district says that he
1ial pas twsHty sssen az wa<h ssss week
essertrx ap Ire tArwe asxtsnes saasss found
as TIE e.aasss- He tssnks fAas =, tsa~. Ave
90 ske ussass Re visited all ~ sAfus1srx az
least carload e ore each aay BEFORE sns
sssd 90 shs year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

OF the American Anti-6aloon League, to
visit Seattle In the interest Of anti-Ga1oon
agitation.
The Anti.Saloon League 10 federation
Of the churches and temperance ana moral
purpose Of suppress1ng the saloonA Il has
three general ASftAtion, leg
islAtion and Law enforcomenf@-t tho object
secnsinS the 4nfcrcsnnsnt 81 existinr law
restricting saloons and IN pfocurin6 add.
tional legislation. It - interden0minAtton.
u and omnipartisan. IN the Seattle league
faith are working harmonicusly together.
Over forty different church and temper
ance organizations With IN aggregate
Membership Of sevaeA1 thonsASd. ne rep
cations will select Representatives soon. An
executive COMMITTEES meeting will b held
at President KnApp's office Friday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

connection with the case Of notorious Steve
Lyua
No orc has the slightest iisa what viii
be the outcome Of the case. bat the de-
PENDANTS Will file an answer IN which their
position vii. be made clear. Brses1y stated
they claim tina; no contempt Of court was
committed. and furthermore that they In.
tended no contempt.
II 10 probable that Mr. Hart win, before
any proceedings are had. move for
change Of venue 70 some other OF the
superior judges on the Eroand that Judge
Jacoha would net be impartial In the
casA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10


III
he u nom
and professional the their families
ia people who
OF
Tel viii he AZ on the overt pass abroad.
order yesterday The
Seattle Wash. o..
Dear Kindly
OF
IN II IAT1MER Horton 4
Aug ixn
"0<cree u Piper. business ugence
In bring bushes
would
firm Your enterprise should truly -
CITY OF PARIS. 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

Twenty-Five were buried In Mountain
View cemetery, eight IN Mount f1eAAAnt
and the others scattered among the other
places The infectious diseases existing dur
Ing the month were four smallpox cases.
two Of scarlet fever, four OF measles. one
OF tuberculosis and one Of typhoid fever.
The city physician reports forfy-iye once
patients sent to the county hospital. The
quarantine inspector found four cases OF
smallpox. two of scarletina, and thirty-four
occupants In the 1--WE infected houses
Seventy-eight were born. consisting OF
forty-four males and thirty-four females.
against total Of fifty-nine In July, 1885.
The slaughter house report shows In
cattle. 800 sheep. 1900 hogs and 90 veal
killed.
F7fiy-nine complaints were died with the
sanitary inspector. OF which eight were
ances were ahated. 100 houses Inspected,
and three houses closed.
The milk and food inspections were the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

Guard Accused Of MinGling Wit
LaborGrs-Guns Drawn.

~o0SS AGOo0N0 - AAa&AsA0 WBSn
LaborArs-(snns Draws.
r. =. Kellar. . contractor, who had .
rang Of men 1t work on tho Cedar river
water system nsar the pest hcuse ccn-
planned to Chief Deputy ohefi6 BurIe yes-
terdAy Afternoon that Capt. rArnham, q
guard at the pest housN persAted In
mlnGiing with the Workmen.
kellAr said that II made no difference
how often FArnham was told to keep away
he would come back. According to KEEL
lars story Farnham became angry the last
time he WAS ordered away and drew .
pistol on him. Kellar said he had . shot.
gun near ut hand and II Farnham had
opened 1re he would have filled him fun
OF shot.
u went 10 the board Of public works
about the matter" continued Keilar ssbo-
cause Il Ii dangerous to have q man who
has four cases Of smallpox to deal with
walking around among lahorera. was
told to keep him away even II had 20
throw rocks ut him.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson was sent 70 the
pest house to inform Capt. Fhrnham that
he must keep away from the men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
nsGu sCu0oI. Ar kIRkLAxD
TAs~e Districts Ussse IN lateress es
Higher Education

kirkland. Hoaxhsen ard Juanssa have
ssrmsd In a anfan seaessi district. The
election took place SATURDAY ard was rzr-
rad sn each OF the three districts. orartf-
caiiy without opeoetsica Under the pro-
wsHsars II this eissctkaa q aixh school will
be iex-ateSf Al Kirkland. with two gYassA
Teshntcally Il f. called swo-y.srs high
schooi FrcysAon FER mere grades wsli
De- ruRsse later.
The sesszss boards 81 Ira thr~e districts
viii meet SATURDAY night 20 organize the
union disc riot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

The ssss sxeer~ssr - the seassr Mi ~
70 Osymrss ssxs Sssntay. Sssanas- ssass
q Warrington wtii seave Yeeaeg wharf az
Ss's q -a. stepping ST Tsecna hssh xusax
e1s rvfar.fax TSekess sns other Infer
fnafser 81 Iss's pharmacy. TIE rrsvs Is
rstssFet - = cents xrarsi frsr. ehztsrsn va
Der . S~arss ~ cxa.s fsssnsx 40 ssssx.
Sessa uszsss- Seyeles frwe --ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
eAe~kiax Up Personal T.nes.

The hs4rs ~ equalization was IA ses<s ga
yesterday morning and afternoon on the
personal propegrw tax assessments. SeverA,
names Nsre checked Later In The month
ne taxpayers viii - Aske1 To come be-
'ors the SoArd and show cause Why their
assessments Should ans be increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

41nna, q - 0pssms ceast g 49, 49,.
- otaaas a. -. ss.- = r.
- ChnS3so ". Nsr0sfso0. eoav
=. :, =: 49,: 3 :. Ms = and 3 ms. 4
e ssass go. - 4 ,sv,s go y - escs1oe q
shs sucrsns eesrt q wasaI.ssaa ana
oe8eFv tha rocoxd oant foRthW1fh ~ fns
ernr1ne ccurt e ~ un1ead 1tatee Ex-
coasrssspan Ievis = psssssfias Nesd-
.sles. - ~ ..s.- $50. -. q vfosaffon
eemen G sne 49, e -. ss..1 - :. .
~ - rsdesat leuss III Noso.en = !.
cftfsaa 81 The United 0<&s1o NAe vaGee
hnAae. cerpus a n ec4ien which steod,
,s.u1eser1an1A ~ - Uandate Of III so
. .. 49, - - rsr6ssss Geafee "a that
nntu ~ United osstss court direclsd sns
staas couet - psoceed ~ acssce - 800.
lie Gleo eontendea thai No -.
inea0e 80 asesssen :. 1890 ur-
4eeses - =. -. -. = ..s-s ~ ssr,e.
XenuA = psfnespeAg oo - 80. = - =
$500 $3.50. s s sisee = sassssscs M
-. g. - 1sfaeh e1rusnt coacnsu - ~
-. ~ s@ssr~.
Tais 1ssssse.ily sran.s Horsssss. ~
trial - eDpsal upon ~ - - -. -. - y.
eacsa,s.
-. -, a.. 80 s.,nrs..e eeurs q ,he
80 49, 80 ss.,s. ~ frS<rfsrsd a rrsvsnt
- nensfsr 81 Norlsfron q Of nttta prac-
49, -, .sss<sss.ssrr~s In6sS jncoha. al shs
sfssssrtssr sssssrf - aire@dy sfayed exec1a-
80. q -. r<,s1victed murderefn eAoo aud
s 49, riii 8 ~ hanejt9 tosnogroW, - waa
- ov;1fnsi cien. Ycf thea reneor the %.
ss.ese cStsrs inferferes,oe z 4 tylde behind
HsnS fAn ncef iUn0Yfnat news contained
- - di1nNtnh q that = writ oS error or
rSvl~w a ~ oknte supeeme courts deciD-
~. is lie NcTdatrom case has been
ersmfeA
=. nenuav~~ aapav4nen
'.-..- ...~-~.
Tbs y neWa Wn1cn froeeeutne AtseI
WcGsr0y W4n eafefUeo e6o h0S atto9SsoxI
PLEASED g heAr. ~ 40 -
~ Wes fAihey po@efea so Sc<pens ~ - W.
GFanun4 a saen - .sss ~. IVA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

STONE cutters srs waased At yaarouv-
sr. 3 G.. wages. A7S per day two months
work 20 god men. Address George z Mo
Donald II Gamble street. Vancouver. B.
g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
SEEDING EBI FOX OTIS.
TEN oAss TO SAVE MARKET.

Hsw Csop wam - nealy fse Dssiv-
esy IN TAsss weeks-Ouslesk h
Dr1ght Ter Ansahes meavy Tsel4-
wasAisgtsa stsek Sent - KaAsas
anA NsAsnska @ - TsA ana Thsa
sAsDDsa Das1k msrs - - SID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

SAUNDERS q LAW'TON, architects
have removed their of1cee 20 rooms AZ and
107. second floor. New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

ORDER In Lyte Cose.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart and
Deputy Sheriff Wilson win appear oefore
Judge Jacobs In the superior court this
afteruoon to SHOW cause why they should
noe 10 puniahed for confempt Of court In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

FOR renf-Frons ofaess: desirable. SUI
Ivan baHatrg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

.SASELkENx suneess esrved daily fro0
- seteo3 csfs &AlhA - osssnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
An ACCOUNT OF the EDITORS.
ReDoRt Of Receipts and Aneunt Ex
pended In Entertainment.

pended In ENTERTAINMENT
TvhA erArot,x,. <,,,,,,,.ittaA - "a c..t&an
ier sss Cn ~ nea A., msesns yssseraax AT
.esnpon 70 siose W tne account ancs1Snt
to the recent entertainment Of the Ma
uonai Eoitorlat association ana WASH.
in9tou state Press Association. Bilt4 had
previously been audited and approved ana
the treasurer, Will A. Steel yesterday
onnmitfed receipts for the full amount AZ
80 raid out a few Of the a1th1erir,-
fis,sa hAvn MT vat hens ,,a,a mt fshese.
Ns.S AFug tuS nnsnfe cVesmllteeh
IHo tne Eul sug~cFsptsou IMt 4ooo
$$ssA 49, 49, - St.1S.4 ossany.
NJ c2ntIlgutlun pleu6eo: the report wes
unnIa42&yusay approved ny the ex0cutivo
commAtSe
Accorun1 70 me. report tne amcunt
OF totai casn SUBSCRIPTIONS 20 entertain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

The executive committee decided to re-
tain the &1&6.s0 an an entertainment fund
to be expended by the Press Club upon
occasion OF future visitation by editorial
bodfeA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10

HNA EHU HfffD EH ElH8arI - uFi tT-
iHr FHi fauHIrtIHHr. d aI.ra fa ri..s. lqEs
Hfl HHHIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
R0SAlIE TAKES
MUCH FREIGHT

when the steamer Rosalie left last
night for Lynn canal and way ports.
she rad one u tine largest freight
chrEoes ever taken out - the port
BY her. Tine passenger list was a
large one and was as follows Mrs.
a. Nunmack. Mrs Mshouey. 8. J
Smart. n. A. Steward. Mrs n
Thornley, Miss May Gundersou. 6.
a Mariner. n ~ Heileu. Mrs Ada
r Murray. Miss Mamie Kelley. c'has
Garrison. Mrs. Chas Ciarks8n. =. r.
Chapman. Mrs Brown. " 4 CLARK,
Mrs. ". A. Clark. Mrs. 6. J CLARK.
Miss ". Avant. Mrs. } VI Avlut.
W r. Perkins. a y. Burton. Mrs
!. scoIlard. Miss q scoliard. Miss
Fabike. q. ~ Hnnbrint. ~ = Ash.
J. TimmonH. y. ~. Lancaster. T G,
Dunn. J. y. Clark. r. D. Anderson.
Mrs J W Stewart. r. " Header.
Mrs. r. ". Smith. + s. Anderson.
J * Robinson. Mrs. J papIn. Miss
Nellie Papin. H. ~. Brinkcr. ". 4.
Steel. y. J. Riley. Ema Eenslar.
Meta Kenelar r. r Welsh. K s.
Robinson. Mr.. Morgan Mr.. CpekreI.
~ Kearney. W " WigRintnn. Axel
Neig. G. y. BlodRet. J. Christ. Mr..
j.. L. MOrey. r. ". Small =. Rich
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
INCREASE IN THE
GOLD RESERVE

NEW YORK. Aug ia-Ttc sub.
treasury IN this city has paid out
500 900 on account of the Yukon gold
deposited at Seattle or fam Francis
co. Payment was made through the
clearing house In the regular say.
So that the amount has already been
added to the reserves 81 laeaI hanks.
Nothing further WIS heard at the
sub=tfeasury respecting the 81 900 0a9
warrant payable in this city ~ the
order Of the superintendent Of the
mint At San Frauciscu on account II
th. Australian gold deposited there.
Imports ~ gold from Australia dur
INK the twelve months ending June
3d. last. aggregated about 81. n00 upa
This year larger receipts from Aus
trllia and the Kl9udise are predicted
by buyers ~ bullion 4 we'll known
banker said today that most u tho
Australian gold received A. the Pact
10 coast this yeur would hud Its way
70 New York. View York exchange
being n0minaliy AZ premium N san
Francisco. This was also true " the
KloHdlka arrivals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
REPORTS OF
COMMITTEES

The Seattle Anti-Salson league
held another meeting last night In
the parlors % the First Methodist
Epl scsphi church. All 81 the dif.
fereut examinations were rspresout-
81 President Knapp occupied the
chair during The session.
The law enforcement committee re-
ported hat Mayor tfumrH chief
Reed and Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Flrsy bad been visited regarding
Sunday closing The special com
mltt~e appointed r. look after the
use - ant narcotic text books In tho
public schools reported that the
school board had referred tho matter
to the city superintendent
An Invitation was ordered 20 be
cent 10 Rev Howard II Russell. -
Columbus o.. national aupcriutand
eut - the American AntisSaloon
league. 90 visit Seattle IN the inter.
est ~ the local society A meeting
81 the executive committee VII he
held tomorrow evening IN the Once
Of President knapp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
TO MAKE GRAIN
BAGS IN OREGON
Flax Fiber Grown in That
State to DO Utilized.

ALBANY. or Aus lie Eugene A.
1sarrimcre. manager - the tinseed
oil works uf Portland. Is In Albany
on his return from the forks % the
sNntiam Farmers tn the viciaity -
seio are growing this year about
t.eo0 acrrs OF TAX for tbs Portland
company. and Mr. tarrlmnfc las
been inspecting the crop. Vhich is
now abaut ready faf harvest. The
fax. he says, wlli produce frum l. ta
II bushels per acre The entire efup
IN that vtctnity Is contracted To this
company Tor 81 per bushri
The tax se~d. which L used In the
manufacture % lnseed uil has here
totore been the only part u the usN
saved. bat thta year a nsw company
has been formed for the purpose ~
manufacturing the ahsr into grain
hags A rettins and scutcbtnv plant
has heen established AZ s;eio q han
die the fiber. This Industry prun4is-
- "a prove an important faetor iu
she production ~ grain baea. Hrr-nt
experiments have shown that iirat-
class quality - grain bags e1n be
made of Oregon TAX fbsr az a mod
crate cost. An ordinary crop ~ fax
seed Is about Is bushels per acre. Az
ter growers become familiar With the
requirements II growing fiax. Mr.
I.arrlmorr says. tire LINN county lax
nsids viii Yield fully that much. and
perhaps uiore. making it profitable
crop that will be better than wheat
at present prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
PROSPECTORS
ARE ATTRACTED

MYRTLE pOtSr. pr. Aug 10
The ncw gold miur On the headWa-
trfs OF the Cuauiir and slNeH rlysrH
are attracting many praspeetara, al
ihous. ~ Tar. but little development
81 1fk Nas been done The discuNrrrru
afr not financially able Co put their
claims in condition a. De Inviting tu
capitalists. Men 81 Esai Judgment
have Inspected thr claims uf the
Harrispna. enlliefa. and Gu# rua and
aFe convinced that several ~ the
claims atr rich in cree Huli and sal
phurets Two 90 thr Harrison broth
rfs are takiuK cut ahaut half an
ounce a day frum their Mountain
Daisy claim. They ar working au
a dry mud scam that 10 found be-
tween strata OF p1rphyfY They dis
tbs pay dlrt nnt and sled IL daNn a
hfl so feet Ia spring. and then
wash il With raekef rhs gold Do
nue and requires quicksilver 10 save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
ON
THE CITY HALL

The repairs on the city hail arr
fast nearing competition. The
mayors new office ou thr Hrrund
nuor has been opened apd e Il now
nearly raldy Tor occupancy Tho
paper hangers began work on the
council chamber yesterday u Be- ex-
pretrd that by the next raunrii
meeting tire room Niii BE- r. papcrusi.
painted sud carpetrd
when the Repairs have been com
pietri IN the second floor the nrat
uoay sill also receive aituntion. The
room Nhich Is uau used hY the
mayor viii be divided Into tao
rooms. one - which viii b. used b
suft YuunKs. ~ the wafer depart
ment. ana tae other - Mrr Walker.
who has charge ~ the iady'a depart
ment - the employment office tt
81 expected that the outside - the
bull ding sill also receive coat ~
paint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10

HEtIfIE r3.fhea pres.Isf CO. keep your
rlthH iu shape for ~ mo iYf *.
0izHH.nE HHUa8rinF Ilus -. Tel fzln iupt.
InrIN. Aan ANIsL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10

. IS HotGHtos. 4tcIate#t. az. o.. 10
and a. g9iiint block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
OF
TREASURER

Yesterday an srnoan meeting ~
the executive committee ~ The So.
attic Press club was held for a.
purpose 81 hearing report ~ tho
treasurer and finance committee.
IRE report detailed expenses In
who have visited seattle during tho
that have visited semitic during the
summer Tho total subscription
amounted t. tLtt2, and the total OK
penasa To 1906 20. leaving cash bal
ance on hand ~ fliG s0 This vii be
used by tho press club as an enter
taInment fund for future occasions.
Some Of tho subscriptions have not
been collected but Chairman Am
brnae. of the finance committee. re-
ported them good. and they were
counted i'm the treasurer account rs
cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
Is POSTED
ON ALASKA
chas. Meek Discusses the
Different Parts.

Charles Meek no came In an the
queen this morning. has rroapeetrd
through Alaska for az years and b.
we'll posted GA the country ra a
star reporter today be said = came
down the river FROM uAWHan and
saW about All there WAS u ser ex-
eeptinw cape Some There were no
god reports from there. 30 I stayed
out Dawson has HAD the bottom
kaockrd out ~ lt. and II the United
States d. not relieve the psapie
there I think a great deal - suffer
Ing Mil occur during The coming
winter I have uruapectei Copper
River AMI saw nothing THERE T. pay.
There b sold iu all Of the hpou dis
trirts. lsnt the conditions are such
that ttr claims cannot lss worked
pnanfahly. / tried MlchlEan creek
Cripple creek and thE kayakuk and
found Eaid ln AL - them bat unt in
paying quantities I also started on
the Edmonton Trail. but gave 20 up
~ bad sob. There has beeu nu
good 81 like around lawson since the
rrst great strike. The hlil eisimH
hove 81 Dorado are paying veil
HH Rs.HsN AsANNAH ANtWalI hAAfAH ~
are only heard about when Yuu get
90 the coast ! came down that way
Ru1 Il there - anything Enssd THERE I
would have heard sametl ing - it
From the kuzknkwim country All
kinds % reports come iuto uannau
TIE kusknkwtm country has not
been well pFeafectesi. and the inileA-
items there are Kgai bat Ne one can
tell yet whsthsr az not u wnt pay
when the placerH are gene. AMI the
country h sell epeuesi. IN. quarts
claims win BE- a blk reserve Tor the
eoli necksra % fail hack on. be
iIevr that when proper machinery
ia used the ausrtz viii pay better
than the piaccrs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
WILL OPEN THE
TEXAS OIL FIELDS

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug 10 The OF
Fields 90 East Texas are - hr OPENED
iu a short lime. President john ~.
kerbY 81 fhr Galf beaumont and
Great Northern th.s afternoon told
the correspondent this road Wuuit az
once br pushed a. rump lan Il b.
already operating trains uuf uf beau
mont 90 the timber iuuda. bur the
petroleum bolt - East Texas has
never been developed beeluHc n the
lack 90 railway facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
Day 81 Arbitrator.

WASHINGTON. y. e.. Aux. To-
The governments - TIE United Stat
90 AM Hayti have about agreed 70
submit to arbitration the THREE
claims - an American citizen Tor al
legged iudirnItles aud lass sun =
by him in Haytl Thr arbitration
NilI b. novel ous. az tfaYu truHts
all her Interests ~ an arbitrator 81
the United States. who iu this case d
t. D. Judge Day. late secretary Or
afaFw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
q Bicycle Boat.

TORONTO. Aus. 10 Toronto has
a bicycle boat II Ia uait Ia he pfac#
tI.thlr uuA la &C. Invention ut g
Clark IT this city The boat eanHiHts
Of two cylindrical tuhea Of ralvans
lstd iron about 40 feet long and u
foot In diameter. uperins 10 a point
at each end. urmauptod by il ffnm"z
work 1T iron after the fashion al a
bicycle Tho pr0pelilng power u Obj
tuiued FROM beNrl gearing which sets
Ia motion a screw at the back ~ tho
boat The pedals are worked nH On
q bicycle and ate eutS Of propulsion,
Steering ~ done by bicycle handles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
MALE tttiE


Ma HfEH "a ntsH faf Cascade fluHsi wa
TsH 81 &C. - SgIa H-tauf aHIfI tf4a-
fHr1 80 West Hafu 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
BUILDING PER MITs.

Building permits were Issued toiay
TO e. z. snyder 70 bmli'2 one story
frame residence In Aliens sddi, "A
to cost $500. " p. Nichols TO build
"a two story frame residence At ais
Belmont avenue north To- cost ti.H2a.
Chfisty 4 Miller for alterations NJ
1900 Railroad avenue Co cost tll0
A. p Haynes for alterations at sa7
rs ant -fourth avenue south to cost
HIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
Is TO
BE IN CHARGE

WASHINGTON. n. g.. Aug TO-
n 10 Understood that Maj Gen. Law
ton. now In the Philippines. is - b.
placed Ia command Of all the cavalry
forces in those Islands a. a1an az an
active campaign u resumed There
r. one cavalry regiment thrre--the
Fourth. Two hatiaiiuuH ~ the Third
cavalry are under orders for Manila
and volunteer cavalry regiment IL
being organized by Gen otis There
vii be cavalry force in the Phillip
pines - between te09 ana s.aoo men.
II Ia understood. too. that one " two
81 the volunteer Infantry regiments
Will be mounted ne cavalry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
Shot Through the Stomach

GUTHRIE. .. r Aug io.-lt is
now given cut a. reason why Wm.
GnInEs. the ChnstaN Indian. dit mot
iie Immediately hf his execution.
that sheriff Watson. Instead %
shooting the condemned man
through the heart. shot him through
the stomach. IN the advice - an In
dian dDctor. who assured him that
the stomach and not the heart. Was
The vital spot