davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05

The Columbia IS. c. State Oem) says:
1.-THE South last year raised three and
three-quarter million bales of cotton m
excess of its crop of iS98-9i and received
several hundred thousand dollars less for IT,
one has a right to be bitter against the
cottontots when he ponders these figures"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
SEATTLE INkLINcS.

The Northern raesfc vin spend
Ssao.ocS IN improvements 10 thels
line near Duluth during the summue
G. =. Fee. general Passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific. pre-
diets n brisk business IN the east
crn trafie this summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
" ANTS A
BAY VIEW
Jack Dalton to Live
In Seattle.
RESIDENCE on QUEEN Am HILL
FAMOUS Yukon Pioneer and Fros,
tisrsmsn tihss This City and
Mas Purchased Property.

Jack Dalton. the famous Yukon
pioneer. frontierrman. Sitter. gold
seeker. and builder 81 the Dalton
tran IN Aiania. r. 10 become resi-
dent 81 Seattle. He viii build one
af the abandonment residences In the
city Oh Quceu Ann hiii. and may be
contemplating wearing u silk hat
In the event he does branch out In
= siik hat. he viii have the capital
a. an excuse "a wear II.
Air. Dalton has purchased the
property on Queen Ann hill at 1915
EiEhth avenue west. overlooking the
Sound - hight on the brow Of the
hin the purchas. price having
been forwarded few days from
chlikat. where Dalton 10 located at
present The site Ia one % the fneHt
Ia that elevated portion Of the city.
Mr. Dauiton will remain In Alaska
during the mining season. perhaps
until September. ana then he wtii
come "a Seattle. and he y authority
for the statement that Immediately
on his arrival he viii let the con
tract for the building ~ hlp naw
city homs
10 l. Impossible 60 ascertain how
much Money AIR. Dalton wiii APP
propsiaie Tor the building Of his res
ldenre. but ~ ts said that the exact
amount vii cause the Alaskan no
concern iust % long "a hs gets what
suits him. lie wants an elegant
home. aud he u soihk 70 have ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
=aaaaazassss
MINING EXCHANGE
Local Bureau Was Incorpor-
sted This Morning.

Articles Incorporating the Mining
Bureau and Exchange we're drawn
up and adopted at the meeting IN
the chamber ~ commerce this morn
Ing The capital stock II to he $4,000.
divided into go shares. 10 down
and ti.s0 assessment per month.
made to pay current expenses Of the
exchange. The object In organizing
is to foster Development OF mining
properties tributary to Semitic. aid
In securing investments In iegiti
mate mining enterprises, provide for
reporting mining properties and
publish reports thereon, collect and
maintain, exhibit II ores, and give
such authentic Information ms may
be valuable TO Aiyeators, and to dis
countenancc the floating and sale
Of wildcat stocks and properties.
Fifteen trustees we're elected 70
hold office until June 30. 1899. The
next meeting VIII be held March le.
in the office Of Robinson and Roweli.
when permanent oifieeU for the ex-
change will he electodehy the trun-
faae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
LAND OFFICE CASES
Work for the Local Depart.
msnt Is Accommodating.

Albert 4. smith appeared before
the local register OF lands ysster-
day 20 contest the claims u Samuel
Galloway e tbs southwest aasftsr
OF section ~. township - north.
range east
This claim was hemestsaded BY
Smith bat Galloway claims ne absn-
dcned u. Homestead lands which
were taken 30 : few years age.
have. In mwany cases. not been
worth proving % on them. and set
tiers have left them. oofhsr set-
tiers coming in realize their value.
have taken UP these claims. ard ma
tnraIiy . contest over rights ensnss.
Mosf Of thes disputes are settled by
higher authority than the local land
offlcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Off FOR
THE NORTH
City Topeka Leaves
for Alaska.
MANY PASSENGERS on BOARD
sprisg Rush TO the serthsrs Cold
fields nsy De ssId to Nave
MANY PASSENGERS on BOARD

There was a lively time at Ocean
dock thiH morning when the steam
ship city OF Topeka sailed for skas-
way and way ports. From early
morning until the steamer left port.
the dock Was packed with q dense
crowd Of curiosity seekers.
The big steamer took north an
other large delegation Of passengers.
Many of these were miners and
prospsctors bound for skagway and
Dyea The spring rush hss act In.
and from now on II In likely that
every northgoina boat win be well
nited with humanity.
Captain George Tyler. connected
with Frank waterhopre's line OF
steamers ut the lakes. left for skas-
way on the Topeka lie In taking
with him a large shipment Of sup
plies for the eompany's vessels. Cap
tain Tyler also had with him sir
powerful dogs. which he win use ia
pun Hieds. Four OF the dogs were
Maismutes
other parties going north had dogs
with shern. These were chained In
The after part Of The steamer. and
an long as she was at the dock. the
air "a as thick with discorcsnf canine
howis. Tho Topcka'r Hist WAS as fol-
lows. Mfss Ruth Mccormick. c. +,
Lynch. Arthur Mcvieker. Mrs. Me-
Wicker. Miss n. Mccormick. RI. y,
J. ccormirk. A. wiicher. c. Hanson,
Miss NJ. Hawkins. W. NJ. Hawkins.
J. n. Sullivan. Mrs. q. r. Howard,
A. J. Knipe. r. II. Suley. A. @.
RAYS. =. Sally. A. wsrkor. Lena
f.aaka. John Enekson. r. Mitchell. r,
christansen. Frank Lusk. James
Pratt, p. Peterson. George West. A.
Bean. Miss Harvey Carlson. Miss
Emma Carlson. Miss Rebecca And
erson. J. A. York. Mrs. ]. A York.
Charles l. urfcr. W. J. Makeiin.
Ca ptain George Tyler. Charles II.
Morris. {. J. Berry, ". v. Berry. q.
T. Edgar. =. A. Poindexter. l.. l.
Booth, A. c. Carson. W. A. Mix. NJ.
u. MIX. w. W. Hor. Mrs. J. Eng
ilsh. J. O. Rounter. w. IL. Taylor.
n. T.. verrnin. John o'Brien. Anna
Aiysk, A. l.. Becker. and fhirty-four
second class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

OMAHA. Seb.. March ii.-W. ID.
Cornish. Of New York. president %
the oregon Short Line. Tor time
IN the West attending the iafd sales
u the Union fassae road. Gays that
at that VIII be done for the presen,
has been dome IN the steps looking
% the absorption u the oregon
Short Line ~ the Union Pacific Co.
Threc.auafscrn ~ the stock OF the
FORMER ruaa have been exrhanHed
Tor the stock 81 the Union Pacific.
and this eomristes the transfer Of
The property as fully as Il now CON
templafed Tie linton Pacific" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Must Obey the Law.

PORTLAND. March ii.--colleetor
OF Internal Revenue David 81. Dun
ne has Just received from the Unit
ed States treasury department "A de-
eisioD regarding the application Of
the special revenue tax 20 broiisrs
~ county. city. and school warrtns.
The decision II an important one.
and will be the means 81 enrichins
the government 10 the extent OF
several thousand dollars at the ez-
peDse OF many OF the brokers Of
oregon. Washington. and Alaska.
who viii be called upon to pay again
the amount Of the special tax. which.
under n former construction OF the
law. was refunded To them. This
refers TO the special tax for the fiscal
year ending June 20. 1898. Brokers
are required Co pay a special tax Of
$50 "A year. The old ruling. made In
September, 1855. was TO the eject
that persons employing their own
r,oney In buying warrants were not
subject 10 the special tax required
OF brokers doing a general business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
THE UNION PACIFIC'S OUTLET
Future Of That System, the N. R. & N.
and the Short Line.

Mf. Cornish. owns . majority Of the
stock u the Oregon Short Line aud
the latter road owns q majority Of
the stock 81 the oregon Railroad a
Navigation company. and under
these conditions the three lines can
work together nicely w<seout any
closer agreement There h no prob
ability at present Of the moving u
tbs short Line headquarters 10
omaha. There are good reasons why
these Offices should be kept separst-
ell from the ruion Pacific IN this
city. the Short Line In Salt Lake
city and o. n. a y. at Portland"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
WAISTS an ACCOUNTING,

Anna ". Cunningham has entered
complaint before Judge Moore. IN
which she alleges that her brother.
George clancy. has rendered no ac-
counting 90 her ~ rents and profits
from promises Inherited and owned
Jointly by them. She claims to have
only recently come 90 Washington.
and that her brother has all along
led her to believe that the property
has been unproducfive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
WANTS CITY WATER,

G. n. Van Hroci,iln has petltionod
the board ~ uabiic works for city
water. aud has asked that s-in.
pine b. run fram Melrese avenue g.
HE lot on Pine street and fselle.iess
avenue. lie vii. nay half 81 the
expense 81 the laying n pipes. and
thla sam 20 Be ercdited 60 iis watt 2
rent superintendent 81 Lights ana
Water l.. y. Younfs has considered
the petition ard asks that the psti-
ton BE- granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

PORTLAND. March n.-Dr. w. =.
lIutehinVsn. inspector In eh-fEe %,
the United states bureau Of ani'''a'
Industry station at Portland, II at
81. Vincent hispitAi snnfeding from q
sever wound In the left thigh. infilct-
"a BY an Infatuated COW in the stock
yard at Trousdals Although cot.
nned % his bed. he Ia not suffering
any pain. and expects 10 be aeie 10
he out Within a couple of weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
SMILING SKIES
Salisbury Promises a Besuti.
full Sunday for Seattle.

Weather Director Salisbury not
only agrees 10 furnish eeruiean blue
skies tomorrow. but he promises thai
the weather shall be heated to a do
Iightfui temperature from that stock
Of grateful warmth which he has
had In cold storage for so many
weeks.
Salisbury " \ man OF his word. lie
would not promise such beautiful
Sunday weather unless he had the
Article on tap. 1t would be criminal
carelessness on his part now to let
a rain storm get loose on the Sound
to destroy thousands Of ostrich
plumes ON the ladies' hats aed pro-
ducc bitter lamentations. Mr. Sails
bury feels his responsibility. He
will do the right thing tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Must Pay Full license.

PORTLAND. Aareh II. - United
states revenue officers are beginning
a crusade In Portland that will have
decidedly disgusting effect on
rneh ~ the reail iauor dealers. and
restaurant and boarding house keep-
ern a. are not obeyins the law In re-
gard 90 arixing and capceiing rev
enue stamps reasired on every re-
eepfacie containing vine. beer. or
ofhet uau0r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

beginning March 10. the passenger
rates 81 the Canadian Pacifio rail-
road from eastern points 10 the
coast 90 those Of the Great North
ern. That II. s25 for second class
stok.ta aad 40 for nraf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Vessels Of Spain Sunk at Manila and
Raised by Dewey Will Be Made
Effective.
Don Juan de Austria. lsIa de Cuba and Isla
de Luzon viii Be Provided With American
Guns and Put Into Commission.

WARRINGTON. March 1.-THE
naval board Of construction met at
the navy department TO decide on
the character ana number Of gums 10
be placed on The three spanish gum
boats. Don Iuan Dc Austria. f.la de
ceha and fsla de Luxon, sunk IN the
battle Of Manila bay and RAISED un.
der direction % Naval Constructor
Caps. They are now y, fiongkons
being reconstructed under the super
vision of Naval Constructor ifohson.
The board decided to foliaw the re-
communications q Admiral Dewey.
and viii recommend 10 the navy de-
psrtmsat that the Don Juan De Aue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
AGAIN DELAYED
iiordstrom Case Postponed
Still Another Week.

The case OF Chas, W. Nordstrom.
who killed VIM. Mason. Of Cedar
Mountain. on November n. issi.
camo up before Judge Jacobs this
morning. A stay OF execution of
sentence for one week was grant
I'd by the court on motion Of Denny
n Cready. who represent Nordstrom'H
attorney. James II. Lewis, during
hla absence. Mr.. Lewis has had The
case nince the beginning, and Il II
necassare thrt he he here
This case has been carried from
one court to another, and Nordstem
has been sentenced 10 die several
times, but IL still very much alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Gen. lawton Pre-
pares to Advance.
TROOPS ARE EAGER FOR A FIGHT
Some light stirmishing To-day at
csioccsn and San Pedro No.
osti, but No Casualties.

MANILA. March il,-some light
diminishing occurred at caloocan
and at san Pedro Macati today. but
no casualties are reported. The
American troops are in fine spirits.
and are anxious for a forward move
ment on AEuinaldo. General Law
ton has taken hold. and is prepar-
Ing for an advance. which everybody
expects VIII speedily begin.
The last OF Spanish soldiers. except
those in hospitals. embarked FOR
spain today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11


Eyes. SIR" said the quiet man. we
want the army reorganized."
You think we ought to have more
Holdiers7"
Il haven't studied the question
that far. But, from some of the
remarks that have passed, don't
hesitate to conclude that we need
more chaplains. '-Washington Star.
We'll. there Is the greatest case I
ever saw or heard of In my life"
said n Chicago bicycle dealer the
other day. as a tramp turned away
and walked out of the store.
what about him7' he was asked,
THAT fellow had the nerve to ask
me for ten cents to get his wash out
of the laundry. "--chicago News.
Alice fell in love with Claude be-
cause he was so pensive and
thoughtful"
"Well7"
Then she broke the engagement
because she found out that when he
looked that way he wasn't thinking
at all."-Detroit Free Press.
How shall we govern the Phil
ippines?" asked the interviewer.
II don't know" answered the busy
military man. I'll will be time
enough TO think OF that after we
get them out OF the notion of trying
&c govern us,'--washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
REV. cnRRETT's CALL.

Rev. y. c. Garrett, well known
In Seattle. where for several years
he was rector Of Sc Marks Episcop-
III church. has had a call to tn,
rcetorship Of st. Luke's church In
San Francisco. MIR. Garrett IL az
present rector OF Trinity Episcopal
church at Portland. He has not yet
accepted the San Francisco call.
but &c Ia believed he win do SO. The
san Francisco rcctorship rendered
him has been. until recently. filled
ny Rev. william Moreland, since
elected Bishop OF Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
WILL Be WEEKS YET
Postmaster.Elsct Stewart Is
Not Vet In Office.

postmastsF-elec Stewart expects
his papers from Washington city Ia
day. but he does not know when h.
vii take charge. These parefs ar
% be signed. returned 70 washinx-
ton. and sent back here. Mr. steW.
are has the matter e his bonds stliI
IN hand
Mr. Stewart said this morning: 4
don't know lust how long IL will h
before can take charge OF the offies
You know Uncle sam does thinEs
allow. but sure. and IL all laws IN Ma
hands. II viii BE- several weeks be.
fore ! can possibly begin my duties
but you know the 'Generai' and ars
good friends. and everything 10 al
right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

Harry couKhAn and Thomas Burke
were arrested yesterday evening by
Officer Rnrkman on = warrant swora
out BY the sanitary inHpcciar. Inn
proxements were being male In the
FIRST avenue house. and u 10 claim
81 poor material was used. They
viii have a hearing before judge
canr IN the municipal court neat
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Esterhaxy Coming Sack.

PARIS. March it--is ts expected
that the United Court ~ Cessation.
now considering the pr~yfus re-
vision care. viii order = sapniemsn.
tary inquiry into The rsse next week.
Estrrhaxy VIII bn. Eiven hafe CON
duct 10 Paris In order % appear for
examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Two More Victims
of Robbers.
HICHWAYnlS COLLECTING TOLL
Detectives Claim rhst the Majority
81 the Rspsstsd aebbsriss
Are Pure Fietions.

Another hoid-up was reported at
police headquarters today. An ex-
pressman named jackson and a
friend were walking along Third av-
enuc. near Lee street. about s O'CLOCK
last evening. when they we're com
PEELED TO stand forth and deliver.
They had reached the corner OF Lee
when two men stepped out frsm
the shadows. One man cover I'd
Jackson and his friend with r.
voiver and commanded;
Throw up your hands,"
The hands went up and the ex,
pressrnan and his friend were re-
lieved of the few dollars they had
in their possession. The robbers
walked away. and no attempt was
made to stop them by the victims.
Detectives were sent out 20 locate
the footpads as soon as the robbery
was reported, but the mission proved
abortiye.
some Of the local detectives claim
that the majority of the stories of
the holdups are pure Actions. One
detective said this morning:
'-rwo-thirds of these reported hold
ups are no hold-ups at all. Men
gamble and visit places Of low re-
sort, where their money Is either
spent or taken from them under cir
cumstances they do not care to dts
cuss. Having no other excuse for
the loss OF the money. they so home
and tell their family that they have
been held up and robbed. whe have
investigated all the reports of hold
UPS, and several OF them turned out
lust as ! have related
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Rotten Meat for the
Soldiers.
THE BEEF INQUIRY N ClIlcleO
Lieut., Col. sharpe Tells q herribls
stery OF Bsd Meat In
Camp.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE exam
lnRslon Of witnesses by the beef in
auiry hoard today developed some
startling testimony hY Lieut. =
Colonel sharpe. chief ~ commisnary
at chlekamauEa. lie stated that
the beef transported from the depot
to the camp IN wagons, was reekina
with nth and fiiled With maggots. the
worms falling and trailing along the
road The beef paokcrs we're not
responsible for this. he said. but the
regimcntai eommissaricH we're %
blame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

,ria have four s-inch guns. four a.
FOUNDERS aud four Colt automatic
guns. and that the Cuba and Lnzon
each have four .-ineh guns. four g.
Founders and four automatic Colt
guns. Admiral newey's recommend.
stion that the spanish names of the
vessels be retained was Endorsed also
by the board. rhe guns required
are ready and VIII be shipped TO san
Francisco Tor transportation %
HoaKkong or Manila In Arrll ON the
transport Hufraio preparing FOR her
voyage across the Pacific from
Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
UItimstum 60 chlas.

PEKfS. March II. Tn. Italian
minister has requested the Chinese
government 70 take back the note
containing fsaiy's demand Eos san
Nun bay. which was returned 10
him The minister has given China
four days In which 20 aeeed~ to thI.
request. which ls tsntsmount 70 an
uItimafum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

three weeks. Thia vessel viii he
the handsome iron ship Marion Chill
eett. owned ~ The local shipping
fiffn Of narnssan a Chiieott
For some time paHt negotiations
have been golna on between the
government officials aud the owners
Of the vessel Tor sending the Chill
catt % Manila with cargo of spn
eral supplies far the traopa, These
arrangements have been satisfaction.
lly completed. and the hlg vessel VIII
begin loading In few DAYS.
Every pound % tho cargo 20 so 60
Manila viii he loaded az this port.
The government has &C last become
aware 81 the fact that supplies can
be shipped 70 the PHILIPPINES cheap
ef and mere easily than from en-
other port on tho coast Tho unilr.
ing efforts ~ Captain Richard Chill
colt IN thts respect airs due 10 the
above result.
NJ bcttcr vessel could be selected
for such service than the Marion
Chilcott. she Il one ~ the few iron
vessels nying the American fag,
and she IL one Of the fastest clipper
ships ancat on her recent voyage
from FuFuf.o to America she came
very near breahlnE the sailing rsf'
ord. she arrived ftem Port tiiakeiey
this morning. where She has been
on the beach heinE cleared and over
hauled. This was done IN eontsm-
plailon II her heinE chartered b the
government
The cargo a. SO e. the Philippines
on the cmicott Will amount 20 near
~ SEQ tons She hauled alongside
the ocean dock this fafcna0n. AM
viii hesin loading IN q fcs DAYS.
Il Il expected that she vii be reais
for sea In about three weeks, Cant.
wsedin. who brought the chlieost
20 the Sound ~ili stlli be refined a.
her commander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Queen In France.

uouf.oGSE. March if.-tBaiieiinl
--Queea Victoria arrived here tsss
snorninx AMI immediately rrnevesisd
~ special train % the aosth Of
France. A large .fofcs az sensisrunes
e~eortrf her ffpm train % train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
WILL Be CHRISTIANS
Jspsnsss Government Will
FoIlcw England.

HAMBURG. March H. A Toxic
dispatch says the japanese govern
msns IL considering the = hni saaie
Chrirtianizsng Of japan, making
Christianity the Official religion.
The reason for this is alleged that
II IL the belief that the move would
help the Japanese Ia their progresa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
The Chicago m arket.

CHICAGO. March II. = Cattle
f rves, sims.sS stookers unchanged
cows. s2a4s5: Texans, sS.5Oa9b2
Hogs Light. Sc. Aigher, rough un-
changed. mixed. s3.6OQ3s0. heavy,
ts70a3.95i light, a2.s0da.25.
Sheep Natives, lambs unchanged
westerns, ~. 4o@A50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

NEW YORK. March II. - II was
given out this morning that Kip
ling i stiii improving. The writer
In taking the death OF his daughter
kecniy, bat silently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Qussn Will Ratify It.

MADRID. March ii.--Queen Re-
gent win probably ratlfy the peace
treaty with the United States be-
fore the cortes assemblies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

NEW YORK. March ii.-lleeordsr
Con decided this morning that Ito
land Moiinoux will have 20 stand
trial for the murder OF AIRS. KATE
Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
sEcoHg IN THE SERIES.

A large crowd gathered in the
auditorium Of the Y. NJ G. a. last
night 70 witness the second OF the
Pentahlon contests being held by the
association.
Last nights scores, together with
the totals up To date, for the first
five highest In the list. are as fol-
tora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

Licenses 70 wei were lssuci to-day
faf Carl John Carlson. age u, and
fennir Emile Carlson, $50 =. both
u Reamonas Mia Christian Enesiol.
ass >. and Marie I1abo. age % bath
~ Norman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

manche stcaaard vii be tho at
traetian At the THIRD avenue th~ateF
next week Mei'hee'a company has
euJ1yea a good weeks business ~
that house. aurins The week. and
the company VIII appear fof the last
time thln evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

GUTHRIE. O. r., March ii.-mai,
lee Patrick. agent for the Sac aud
Fox Indians. among whom smallpox
IL raging. reports 81 deaths up TO
March 4. There are 60 cases in the
net HOUSE,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Cuban DriRsnds Confess.

SANTIAGO. March ft.-slx brig
ands captured at Conception have
been brought here. The authorities
are after others. The prisoners
made confessions. in which they I'M
pllcate many Cubans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

WASHINGTON. March if.--s~na-
tor Jones ia again very sick. Hts
physicisns do not hold out much
hope for his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

st. Marks Episcopalr-Rev. J. y.
rlwyd. rector. Morning. a marriage
sermon; evening subject. Manners
maketh man"