davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01

quired for HON use, although the soil
and climate of the eastern provinces
are particularly adapted to cOffee-rais-
ing, and it is believed that the indus
try will again be revived. 1t is like
wise believed that the growth of fruit
for expectation will receive a new slim
illus and that Cuba will rival California
in the raising of lines, lemons, oranges,
olives, pineapples and many other
fruits and vegetables. Oranges will
grow in any part of the island and are
unrivaled for their delicacy Of flavor
and amount Of juice. The largest of
the banana farms are in Porto Principe
and Santiago, from where they were
shipped in large quantities to the Uni
ted States before the war. The grow
ing and preparation of sugar and to-
bacco for the foreign market are the
largest and richest of Cuba's industries
Statistics for the years from 1898 to
1899 for the production of sugar are as
foIioxyc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
They
innate Of all preceding years. They
are as follows:

innate OF all preceding years. They
are as follows:
Crop Of 1897. Acknowledgement 12,O51
Exported to the United States. .2O2,7O3
Exported to Nassau. ........... 50
Exported to Spain. ............. l,S5t
Local consumption, whole year.. $4,000
Tons Of 2,240 pounds.
For many years the tobacco trade Of
Cuba was a crown monopoly, with
royal office and warehouse at Havana
and branch houses throughout the
provinces. In these storehouses' the
planters could store their tobacco, re-
ceiving such prices as might be estab-
Iished by the crown for each crop. In
later years the tobacco monopoly was
sold to private companies and was
again resumed by the crown In 1T60-
Finally in 1917 by a royal decree the
trade and cultivation Of tobacco were
declared free on payment Of a tax by
each planter equivalent to one-twen-
tieth of the product Since that date
the taxes have varied, but have usually
been very high.
The average production Of tobacco,
in bales, in 1s94-5 was in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000 bales of fifty kilos, or
g., 100000 pounds Of leaf. valued at
SO. 100000. OF this amount nearly 40
per cent was retained for home con-
sumption and used in the manufacture
Of cigars and cigarettes. and this is
about the proportion with normal crops.
Since 1895 the crop has been as fol-
lows:
1897 .375. 900 1899 DOG. 900
1898 ...... $1,000 1900 49,. 100000
The amount of the exports to the
United States during those years is
thus given:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01
Chinese Newspapers.

There are only ffty-six Chinese
newspapers in China.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-01

Every man you meet is willing to ad-
init that be was once fool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
JoBslNe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED pAiLYJ


Green Fruit
Lemons 3ioaaf - s box cooking
apples ssaFfi ga eating applHs 81 Co
%. Valencia ufaurtH HmaiI
- sa large 80 HHHit Coz bananas
81 tsH local pe80 hes 4HHtse.
saufHinuu#H HgtH uef box black
berries 81 lssal.au. urafH tatuSl "a.
water melons 81 Hf H plume go
49,. NuHaat HfsprH dus1fi a8 per
huA blafh Efapra 81 nNafl
Neretastns
patafoea $4,000 10 90 per ton. bssss
81 la pow HHrH- carrots tiHli 8 per
HaNt# lettuce Ise pes dozen fIf 81 -
EafiIr tgi cabbage. ft4a ~ -
Hfpusf7 lsulsf. huais sse eaI.
cry. a0e per dufsu sweet pata-
fpes. flssnt 81. ChW peppers.
pei 20 HHurt baut. IUfe.
Ha.ife had iettHec Ite per doc
HfIet nEa cartons Cos fancy 1ae
Imported lse fufnHlura. I1ufee taas.
dates hues Iu. udiahrt iQt per deg
parsley SEA 1sa hofhpuHe rurnmbffa
$50 zar dozen. onions. s. So per est.
HHuHHnwef snfi n1 phfaHirH 81 81
LEGAL Ffreu corn tlaoa - per boE
Provisions
Fresh meat COW beer. e. %. steer
beef. 81 PET Do mutton. Wefher. . So.
ewes. 81. pork. s's0Hc peg H. Neaf.
large. tU small sEftee
Pro- .alaHH Hams large i1n.
hams. small lsulHnc. breakfast
bacon. lfaGttse drv. aaltcd clear
backs eAe bellies zoe.
hst,sr Cheese tEgs ana pouisrT
nutter Washington crram~riss.
##.#.
and EEin z4e freHh ranch. lzaItc.
CheeHc Native Washington. fan
cream. izuts'te East~rns New York.
if1iae Wisconsin. lee. California.
tpiselltls Hagu~fufi. tbc. Eihm.
80 lse. fambufE-r. ieuiie. brick.
tt8iTe. ssiss. Is1isr
Esxs = Strictly fresh ranch. &c.
Eastern. ttd2 ee.
Poultry chickens live. fa1tie.
ducks isitc. turkeys. is
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are bsiuE offered O. the pro
Queer in refund lots on the dock OF In
the ear At Seattle
Grain oala. 80 o.. barley
5000 wheat chicken feed. - o..
corn 81 ~ per 100 lbs
HaY Puget sound. p~r ton So -
Eastern Washington timothy. fie4
y alfalfa IifHls
huftrr Fresh Ranch. f18ttH. ma
tive creamery. zeH94e -
Cheese %sttHe WashtuRton. &c.
EEKn Strictly frrrh ranch. gHr
Ter dos
Poultry = Chickens. I've. faniie.
ducks. lialse.
live stock Cess. SIC. steers
go. calves E3&MTtsc. sheep. &e
hogs. tuaKr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Tn. following marriage licenses
w.rs issued during he last q hours /.
Joseph -. HaHs. aged 81. and Wini-
fred Myrtle Wilson. aEsd p. both ~
Seattle Albert Hack and Lrunr~
Hnufy. q Seattle Howard " peal
81. aged 81. 81 Hood River. ore and
Neliir l. clifford. aged 20. - Seattle
Robert Carlson. aged Be-. and Az Ny
iuuf. aged rs. - Ballard George ,.
Scar. aErd . and MAJ PANT aged
-. both ~ Seattle. Harry e clarke.
aged g. ~ Tacoma. and I.luuie T..
Lacey. aged -. ~ Auburn peih~rt
"a HurdEfk. ag~d g. ana Charlotte
Petty. AGED = both % olympia
Julius i.eplat. aged ~ and MarEnsr
sec Fisher aged IS. both ~ Seattle
Pred " Douglas. aged q. and Mile
= Stephens. aged e. birth - Seattle
Henry J. clark. AGED - and Mary
EuRruia Cooke aged 90. both - se-
attic. Andrew Glen Warren. aged -.
~ Centtis. ard Ida ~ Colvta. aged
81. ~ Whhtcam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

Many obstacles deferred the accom-
pllshment % the project. The great
FIRE compelled the city 30 borrow
largely and when she state eoustitu-
ton hxed a limit 20 municipal in
dehtetness. lt was found that seat
ties limit was already exceeded Fin
ally. tn 1883 the money was OBJ
talned and the work begun
Mr.. Thomson then described the
Cedar river system. Mountains.
rough. rugged. broken. hound.
covered with great Acids q SNOW
this T. THE source - our present VA
ter supply"
He followed is course through the
mountain canyons 20 Cedar lake.
Here lt enters a lake az clear a.
crystal. with clean. angular sides %
kasaltic rock He traced it. course
% the city and its distribution 20
consumers. describing the great has
IN with tWo screens Tor purifying the
water. the dam. the long line ~ steel
and wooden pipes. the bridges over
Cedar river and the work II laying
the pipes under Black river. and de-
tailed the equipments and machinery
II TIE completed system.
Hs discussed the water shortage
In some parts % TIRE city and said u
would b necessary 80 divide the city
into three Eonas. with elevations o:
less than go feet. from 30 10 80
feet and above 90 feet respectively.
A vote ~ thanks was passed "a
VI. Thnmsan for h. ahdresa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
GIVEN PLENTY
Time To THINK

Edward Sihufg Vas arrested ~
0tncer INLAND for disord~riY con
euct yesterday.
Oweer mcclure placed " A. Pow
ers unsIsr arrest last night for GREAT
ing A disturbance.
J. McComby ard ". Laurie wee
arrested on suspicion ~ 0fSrsFu
Freeman ard Chapman.
Otto Anderson was taken into Gus
fody BY Officer EIlis Tor disordsrlY
conduct.
e. \. Clements. a deseFtrr from
the navy. WAS taken into custody b.
0nicers Freeman and Chapman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
CITY HALL

city ordinance No 1858 requires
that each holder ~ franchise IN
this city must nle with the city eierS
lnes each year statement and ex-
hlblt Of the franchise. and notify tho
clerk at once 81 any change In own
erahlp or personnel Of officers
The Seattle Cataract co. today. IN
compliance with that ordinance. MEL
rs statement
n shows that the franchise which
was given 10 VIM r. Baker, Aug Q
1898. and - To run 20 years, gives tho
company the right 10 construct md
maintain poles and wires Tor tho
transmission ~ electric power, heat,
light, etc. Baker assigned the fran
chlse. May 4. 1899. 10 the Seattle Cat
aruct 60 The president Is Charles
u Baker. Vice president, H. X. elise
and secretary, Geo. @. Lyons.
Emil fTeiuiR. who lives az the
southwest corner Of Ninth avenue
nud Charles street. sent a commnni-
cation 70 council yesterday stating
that tho sidewalk near his resldenc se
b. In a dangerous condition. he says
~ r. built on plling, which IN SOME
places has broken IN. thus causing
the street 10 slide against his houH ,
causing him much annoyance and
subiectlug him 10 danger. lie asks
thai The u1nttsr he remadied al once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
SPOKANE
AVE. BRIDGE
Savage & Scofsld Say They Were
the Lowest Bidders

The courts have been asked IN d.
termine which firm shall be awarded
the big contract for the eonatuictfst'
Of the new Spokane avenue trasfi.
and bridge over the DuWamlah rl.-
sr.
Savage & seonold, one ~ the firms
That entered q BID FOR the contract
served on the county commission.
ere this morning, a notice " appeal
70 the superior court. from the ar-
tion OF the board contained IN res
oiution awarding the contract to tho
Puget Sound Dredging 90. The con
tract With the Dredging 90. has not
yet been signed.
savage q scoaeid base their an
Ieai on the ground that the were
The lowest bidders and thsref1ro en-
titled 70 the eontract Faito..t,.,
are the bids submitted ~ -. :, -
sspeetive firms; Puget SOUND r,.da
ing 20. BID t7s45 for the br,dge a.
US per lineal foot for appffs,, - 80
avase n seoneld bid ssts7 a..
hfiaSe and ii.s7 for appfoaehes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
LAST EDITION.
q O'Clock.
ADDRESS ON
CEDAR RIVER
cih enureer Thomson Speaks Be-
fore Broadway Club

city Engineer Il. u Thomson de-
,,,.srsa an address iast uisht at the
p,lvrire congregational church be-
80 the broadway Improvement
er,h mis- subject being "the te1ar
river water system
pasing his address on the need ~
a sood water supply IN cities. hr cut
lned the methods BY Nhieh h1.ar'
pvrantium. Aexandris ana e5leF
anelsut cities obtained Their water
sanply. and then took up TIE eonsid-
..rstien 81 Saattle's water Rrohishi.
us reviewed the different water sl'-
tens ~ the city from pioneer taNA
Tshe arSt source a. city water sas
rom a spriag On James street De
tween Fourth and Ftfth. whFFe
tsnk vsas crested. from which water
waS carried in hollow alder Tres
Ax the town grew and the supply
became insufficient ether springs
vere tappea. Then IN iSss the Lake
washington pump vas started which
sappiisd the eitv untu last January.
Puhlle opinion from the early his
tory 81 the city favored Ccsiar river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

TACOMA. sept. At the annual
eanveataan az the Western Washing
Ton WonaAns Christian Temperance
urleu. IN session here. the fellow NIX
program = being carried out today
Morning ~. devotional service.
- hy Mrs Ella II Booker . con-
ven,ion called 20 order prayer, Mrs..
A l. nwyer Lawrence. stat read
inx Of minutes and repurt Of exeeu-
tive committee. STA reports % SUI
perlntenaents. parliamentary usage,
Mrs. :. NJ Cess. press. Mrs. Alice r.
Rlaaat. prisons. fails and aims
HOUSES. Mrs. Hattie Rodgers purity
ana mothers meetings. Mrs. Cath
ersae woolIey. purity IN literature
and art. Mrs Matte Reynolds; Sab
hath ohservancs. Mrs. MARY T. Mas
ters. 1915 election 81 officers. lbs,
thank offering service and noonttde
prayer. Mrs Mary Byuon Recess.
Afternoon 90 music. prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
WANTS HER SON

Mayor uamcs toIas received. n let
Ter from Mr. Mary GrIHfh - W
twenty thtrI street. baltimore lis
quifIne about hsr Huu. Mortimer g
Gfintha from whom rba has not
heard since iaHt November The Haf
word -" had num him NIH FROM
Seattle. telling that he aHH employ
81 ou The Great Northern railway
lie 3D. q years old haa HEnt haif
blue aNss au1 ls over feet tail ST.
GfImfHa fears hef Han iH deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
UNCLE SAM
WAS ROBBED

NEW YORK. sept. When all
the records IN japanese silk frauds
az the local customs Office shall have
been examined. IL f. estimated that
ss00. 90 viii be found due the Unit
ed States in duties.
In other words. since Jan. /. 1900.
when ~ Is supposed the awlndlrs be-
gan. sums totaiinR this amount have
been taken from the government
Appraiser Wakeman ordered 90. 20
Iectnr BIdwell 10 seize lmportntions
81 japanese silk. last week. but ~
20 the present be has only Withheld
certain u the eonslgnmeuts. Othrfs
have been allowed Ia pass. and
Wakeman had no way ~ recalling
hem
wnkcmnn said he would suRgert
that congress make an official eN-
animation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Temperance WOMEN
yodsys Program at the annual Convention In Tacoma
Col Holt's Address

Mrs. k.ila knight. reading - min
utvs ] e.. report 81 White Shield
Home board ! So symposium. Re
suits 81 the Auti-cauteeu LAW. led
hv Mrs. Wyuuie Thomas. - intro
ductton To visitors 80. Y eonfcr-
ence. in charge ~ Miss clara l.. An
Surge. ~ secretary Z -. question
boz.
Evening -. devotional service
led b. Rev. !. Lewis smith. y. D. =
address BY col. q. ! Holt. pres~nta-
ton % banners
The address % Col G. ]. Holt II
anticipated as ono Of the best treats
u the convention. Col Holt " Of
Chicago. and recently entered the
state so begin = campaign against
the Liquor traffic. working under the
auspices Of the W. g r. L. lie has
recently been working n Chshaits
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
on, and In AGAIN

John oaRrien aud \. l.. MeKsan,
two men released from police head.
Quarters Tuesday, we're again TAX
en- into custody laat night by ON
GERS Mrg1urN and Grimth When
released the mon did not have a
g. MT. hut when arrested nearly ST.
was found ln their pockets, Tho 20.
Ii.c believe the pair to be piekpocketa
AND drunk rollers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
UP AND DOWN
WATER FRONT

The tug yellow jacket - AZ the
Arlington dock loading Is tons Of
machinery for the la Push on Co.
The shipment f. destined for Ia
Push. Claiiam county. where the
company viii a. once begin sinking
well
The Sehome returned last night TO
her regular run on the Whntcom
route. She has been laid up for a
week on the ways az Tacoma Here
after she Nip burn coal instead Of
wood as her furnaces have been re-
Gently changed.
The city of Puebla salts for San
Francisco tomorrow morning. She
has a full cargo of merchandise ans
$50 passengers.
The city u Topeka, Capt oisHon.
sails tonight AZ O'Clock for sitka
and Lynn canal she takes cargo
81 $50 tons. Of which 10 tons are per
lsha bic goods and merchandise deas
tined for the troops at Forts EEbeft
and glbbou. She win have about %
passengers among whom g. Frank
White. Of the Pacific Coast Co.
The Northern Pacific liner Glen
agle f. expected here tonight from
Tacoma 10 finish her cargo. She will
take large shipment Of grain Tor
the Orient.
capt. Alpine. who left the North
Pacific 10 take charge Of the Majea-
tic. has been succeeded by Captain
Clancy.
The Santa Ana. y. a. T. a r. Co,
which was scheduled 10 sail fds
nome TO-DAY. VIII not get away TIL
/ fdaY morning.
The big Pacific Caast steamship
60. collier AHHHei0H. Capt. Evans.
ted " at the company bunkerB
yesterday from San Francisco. shr
will take a cargo ~ 5000 tons coal
for that port.
The schooner Nellie Jensen. A. O.
BENJAMIN was t0wcd into port this
morning. This vessel, hitch vaa
formerly In the Alaska trade, wsB
diamaufied a year ago. She will DO
repaired and placed IN the local
frsightiuR business.
The schooner Nellie Coleman.
Whloh made port - few days ago
with large cargo n fish from Der
ing sea, WIN return north IN few
days. Her destination ls Nushlgak
and she VIII take "A fun cargo q
grain hay, lumber and groceries for
the station Of the Trans-Alarkan Ga
At that port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
No Bill Boards Wanted

The Reutou nm Improvement club
TODAY sent q request Co tho huart 81
publta works asking that no more
permits be granted fur bill boards In
tbs Keuton hiit district between 18th
and auth avenues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Asks $1,000 DAMAGES

The ease OF Chas. Gardner against
August i.oVegfen Is hvinK heard by
e. jury In Judge TELLS department.
TODAY. Gardner seeks ca recover
ssiOo as damages te his timber prop.
erty near Preston. which he aecuess
.ovegrru ~ entering and appge,
priattng tu his own profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Not Her Husband

sheriff Cudthcr received a letter
from a Iiu Mary N Mason iu Eric.
Penn. asking FOR "a description ct
Willie Mason, who was murdered hy
Charles NordHtrom 40 wears aEo The
woman had read press report uf
the execution of Nordntfum FOR tho
killing 81 Mason. aud la anxious 90
learn II II WAS her husband who she
nayH LEFT his home for the West about
10 years ago. Under ahcrin Coreor=
an replied this morning assuring
Mrs Mason that NordHtrom.s victim
Hs not her husband. as White Mason
was but a years of age and had NV
ed With hiH parents IA this county
all his lifr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
FOR "HAWkING I"

william Petit. professional street
fakir of the better class. vas fined
$40 and costs - Judge George see.
i~fsiay far hawking" ON the street.
The tine waH suspended and the
e ,ffa paid pefii was arrested hy
License Inspector Marsh Monday
on Second avenue between Columbia
and Marion streets. In doorway
be had a tabfr and q quantity 81
knife Hhafp~nrfa tn telling thr Pc
d~atriaun ~ the excellent qualities ~
hia wares. he attracted q crowd Of
people. almost biarsluN che street
The city license fur this work n 10
"a daV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
ACCIDENT IN
AN ELEVATOR
Jesse Young sarroIy Escapes Death
This Noon

Jesse Toung. aged r. a bell hoy
employed in the Hotel Seattle. at
tempted 70 Jump into the moving
elevator about noon today and vas
caught between the floor and the top
Of the door. Fortunately the eleQa
tor boy cut OF the power and stop
ped the elevator before x had
crushed the lad 10 death.
IT. herkei happened 70 be In the
ban AZ the time and attended Younr.
His injuries. although not uecessar-
~ fatal, are painful The boz IL IN
Wiling 70 explain just exactly how
me accident happened. His mother.
who resides At sig Third avenue. was
called shortly after the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
BUSINESS ON
WEST STREET

Small vegetables Hrr quite pleu.
uful The marlut holds Roud uuaui
tics 81 Tomatoes. green corn. rndIHH.
ra. rurumbrtH. cite. However IL E.
fruit market continues Ia Boz the fea.
mra. rHa quotations 90 NeEetahisi
have remained praellraI8 uuehau.
ed fer Wc.H. while thu prices -
fruits nustuafs constantly
Wenutg hve. urrHuu and aulaHH
continue - supply tho markets viii
plenty uf meIuua breaches. urafs
pluma uud rfarsa
rher, b. uu change in the butter
and sEr market this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

Jaa smith and Tom Morris. tN1
men With uunatofy records. have
been arrested. smith fs an old thine
criminal and has reet~d several
terms IN the p~uitentisry. when
taken % have his picture taken Yvs
tryday f8r the uasu~s. gallery be
remarked O. Detective remnant that
he had spent ~ years tn jail ana
had had enough % a. Morris is not
a. well known as smith but - con.
sidsr~d dangerous man. Both
vii be given a fsw hours 70 iestv
fuwu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

labor Cofnmfssionsr ufout Il busy
today making ap an extra party -
hup-piekcrs which all Ieavs here -
81 Friday morning fnr the North
Yakima fields AZ mans az can be
secured VIII Be taken. This party
uill not interfere with the ones ar
ranged for next Tuesday and Thurs
DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Who Sells the Whisky 2

hob rreeeu aud hIa wife sell0a.
tan Indians were found In q tuHfe
of brtaily INVESTIGATION ht uni,fm
Roberto uHd LOCKER ia the southern
EHft II thH fiE Yesterday Whore
The couple procured tho whisky H d
matter which puzzles then oilee. IUs
indiana refuse to tell Every frH
dasH au Indian lH found Intoxicated
IL III. -LL..l.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
BLIND OLD MAN

ILuFFTa&. Ind. sept s=af-as
,s Thee y Fleming blind phreu
aIs" Thomas 81 Ftsuiuk. "a hliit
nhrruaIsFisf. aged 20. who has made
hIs haHe 1T the county iuafmafY 10
ta f.afs. arrived home frum the Pan
American Mandat it, IefI THE rity
june 6. and Travelled so miles Al
Of This distance hc walked except
ulne mites iie left here wlth fl4sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
TERRoRIzED TOWN

BOWLING GREEN q. Sept. g.
The citizens OF Roaaford we're terror
ized for several hours by Harry
Brown. who WIS armed with 70
double barreled shotgun, witch ho
fired Unfortunately In the streets.
Hg was crhzed by drink.
Brown was finally arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
IN The COURTS

The defendant IN the suit Of tie
Pacific American Fisheries com.
pany against Charles 81 buchanan
ana othvrH today ulrd demurrer
stating that the complaint dora NOT
contain sufficient cause Tor relief aud
that th- facts yet forth are not suf-
neient 90 give tho federal court
equitable Jurisdiction Ia ths ease.
= ! Cheney haas brought su.l IN
the superior court against stephen A..
hrEirN tp feruNef nu "a pfaWissaty
note for $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Steamer Lily Raised

The stefuv heel steamer faiYs
NhIyh Yves sunk in HHluafuiEE
slough about "a mouth nFa hHa been
taken a. and lH uuH being repaired
in Seattle When the Work on her is
finished Fha NIH ru into the local
frrirhfInr business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Travellers Railway Guide.
kortharn Pacific

Ssffh Cat finsas tsass - ~ rsni =
2 m Affits frrrH Ht Faul s. ~
AusHla GtHaeHs ieatT o. - fzi 5
Arrive ffan 81 Pal 8
GIrffIasfHi utsfisaf fssfs - III ia4it.
b atsaa tlts As AHffrH g
Itfra ffsias ttfH soy JetrHsa seattle faf
FaFtianE tfsfs o. NU aed =
3 Auats = o.. tE r sat 3 =
f,pfs4 o'snssis a. an1.s Hsrtsr#frat, ,
en- Afgifs A.
FtrHsas 4ssH HsHt fsHss fsHErtt HansftfH.
b Arrive .sf#aHf HatHfI a. g ~
Hetea fraias ssr# Haf hffHssa sFafls -
Tsfrsns fsats D.. - NM g. b.
ft O - SIS O. "a W
I'D - g. HfHffe
g Is o.. - 81 o.. - O. -. D ~. -
4H
rhf-s ffaias tsiia hfiuesn asaftis 81 sea
taHH tssFs 6 n Us snf - O. n
Aafiff ne 3 w Had b
Ftlfsss 4Hazst a. Fauaausff. fssrs
T-a tfaias aaatea.tk srirt - Hdfisf Ilssts
- o. So Afsifs 70 % a. ~ ~
e
Tfrfszs fsss4-sh. fnoaaziuls f,sts ~
y frfsstt sHHfsfls Aulsa 81 % = N feteeaf
HHrNHHH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Wants Divorce

BESSIE " Morrill, has brought silt
In the superior court against he
George. for divorce. on
the ground ef nor support The par
ties were married az Tacoma tn No
vsmb~r ~ isss. The plaintiff asks
the custody % a daughter. aged Z.
and a division - community prop
Frfv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

Hsri HfiEEa accused af represent
Ing himself as paf.hasIHr zfrHI f.t.
the United States uH#. - at
ufemrrlan. and fhfrrfz fa aI#sf.
iy gaining gealr valves rs f HEHu
the Crescent Manuf#. I.E#ft so.
came tefnrr JudHr Eaf Jester
taN and entered rira n H#f raHfE
HY reftia Yesterday hfaHFh1 sHIt
against She American steam taE SEA
i.ion fot tlHoa damages peItia. aho
was eaak on the See tion. SAYS Do
fslt through a hatch ou the boat
Witch had been u.EiiEeutiy left open.
Ne says De- sustained serious uiur-
los that will keep him from work for
many month";