davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

LIGHT PLANT
Council Asked 10 Use Surplus Cedar
River Water for Power.

TEhe proposal that the city utilize
the surplus cedar river water BY
constructing an electric light plant
viii be formally called to the atten-
ton OF the council. The North Sc
attic Commercial Club has filed a
petition asking that the council take
favorable action. The petition IL
as follows.
To the Honorablc Mayor and city
Council.
AT a meeting Of the North Seat
tie Commercial Club. held IN its club
room IN the odd Fellows building Ia
North Seattle. March !. 1901. the
matter of the city owning aud opsr-
AtlnK is electric light plant. for
lighting the city. was under discus
ston. and great Interest vas taken
In the subject
sOn motion u Mr. William VoiEht.
Il was unanimously resolved az the
sense Of the club that the city. on
account % having a large surplus
OF water daily wasting since the
completion OF this Cedar River Wa.
ter plant. should proceed as soon as
possible with the construction and
operation - an electric Light plant
fer the lighting Of the city. and that
your hunurh hts body he requested 20
take favorable action In tho prem
lsea. Respectfully
NORTH SEATTLE CONNER
CTAL CLUB.
ny \ s. Kerry. president: W. l..
Sorrington. secretary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
DRAWING CONTEST.

The prize contest for drawings At
The high school during the last
month 70 be used as headings Of the
musical. athletic and exchange col
umns OF Whima. the school maya
zine. was a decided success. The
rivalry was keen and some very fne
effects were submitted. II was very
hard to decide among three or four
% the sets. st least seven disin-
tsrested art critics were consulted
before a decision was reached. The
drawings b. George Hagar were
finally decided upon They we're
considered best FOR their originality.
adaptabiHty and interesting quail
ties. The drawings by Grace Ben
son were undoubtedly the best exc
cuted the work being very fine and
precise. Drawings By the following
students deserve special mention.
Jessie Campbell. Zilpsh Benton. Bell
FRYE. Alfred Marks and Ernest
Beehdolt. The judging was done as
fairly as possible and no hard feel
ings result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
SALT WATER MAINS.

The construction OF salt water
mains for FIRE protection was taken
up last night BY the city council.
The plan. proposed by Councilman
Rude. was referred for detailed in
vestlgation TO n subcommittee con-
siatlng OF Councilmon Parry, Crich-
ton and Rude. Hydraulic engineers
have been employed 20 compute the
cost OF the system. IL Includes
eiRht-inoh mains running eastward
from the water front and arranged
90 az 10 De flled az tho bay end by n
IRE boat. n II estimated that TIE
cost OF laying the mains would be
$40 n foot Ina streets that are per
rnhneutIy paved. and ti.25 in the
other streets. Salt water has been
found much superior 10 fresh water
for distinguishing flames, and the
nrsboat can throw 5000 gallons a
minute. whereas an ordinary fire en-
gins throws about 1000. IL is pro-
posed 10 lay the mains every three
blocks apart from the southern edge
~ the manufacturing district 70
Union street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
COUNT BONI FIGHTS IN
BLOODTHIRSTY FASHION
He Is Growing Loudly in France TOday--Ho
Shot His Opponent in a Duel

PARIS. March ie-sTho mueh-tslk-
ed-of Cnstcllhne- Rodays duel took
place az O'Clock this afternoon.
RodaYa WAS wounded. CaHtellana
escaped injury. Pistols were the
weapons.
Both parties arrived at the battle
ground promptly. The seconds step
ped OF the - paceH ana put the
principals In thelr positions ThH
conditions we're that two shots
bc exchanged II necessary. Al tbs
first nre UodHYa fell ne VAS found
20 have painful but not serious
wound ia his thiFh. Honor was dc
Cimrud satisfied, ana count H9ni left
the field ln good spirits. kuduyn VIII
be- we'll in a few daya.
The duel resulted from nu item In
the Figaro, which is edited by Fefd-
inaud dc Rndayt, Is hirh. without
mentioning count Honl de taHtais
lanes name. gave the Impression
that II was be whom ueFuuleae
charged with hetraYlug his roNniiat
coup to the paligr, because he would
not LET the Huke NJ orleans got adj
YrftlsiuR nut ~ a.
Caatsilane wRH - enrsEed At "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
FATAL FIRE
AT BOSTON
A Newspaper Building
Burns and Three
Lose Lives.

BOSTON. March is-Ftrs quilted
the upper stories ~ the Advertiser
and Journal Building. killed three
men and injured 10 others. The
dead men we're all proof readers =
chaH. Richardson. % Boston: Judsou
craft. 81 Cambridge. and Walter
LuHc0mh. % Salem.
The flames broke out in the press
room. and ran up the elevator shaft
% the top. on the sixth floor. In
the editorial rooms. were Hys men.
They al escaped ~ running. On
the top floor u com osifafs and
proof. readers we're a. work They
ran 70 the windows and got across
TO the roof 81 the next building
Thence they got down through q
shyiighi. before ladders could b
raised for them. Three proof readers
we're sunocnted before they could
reach the windows. Some 81 the
others Nere Injured IN their petiioua
escapes.
The FIRE department arrived
promptly. and BY vigorous work
confined the flames o the two top
floors and the basement After a
three hours strugEia. thu ire was
eutinRuished The remainder q the
building was scarcely touched. but
the total damage was estimated ut
$3.50 900. There was not much iuBur-
ance. The origin % the IRE Is yet
unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

article. that lao engaged his father
and "a friend o. accompany him 10
the Figaro office. where, after "a f. "
brief remarks be- slapped the editor =
face. he then Withdrew, uccompHn-
led % M. door hy HodhyH. who po-
utrly informed him that he would
send hiH second - him.
itufh Issued statements for the
press. Count liuui denounced the
prrndtauH lnsinuntlan accusing me =
irrhehery." and declared. 4 reserve
"a similar meHitcd correction for any p
bodY who repeats this vile hccuHa :
ton ituduyH declared fi0ni had
brought his gang with him and d.
nheratsly assaulted him. punching
him severely while protected ~
numbers
The duel WAS arranged forthwith.
and has been awaited Tor three dh}H.
The Countess de- eaHtHllnne, form
criy Mise Anna Could, WAS much
excited Ht her husbands peril, hut
told him Co defend his honor 90 any
cost Count Bont r. again p"rula z
in Paris. because he hHH furnished
the hnuisVhrGirrs something tn talk
about Other ducts arc expected %
result from the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
JAP IMMIGRATION HELD
Up With STRONG HAND
Customs officers Send Fourteen Aliens to the County Jail
No Such Labor Wanted Here.

The FIRST step toward putting a
fiop 70 the annual spring rush Of
japanese laborerH to this country,
vas taken this morning. Fourteen
q The little brown men came over
ifom Vancouver on the Rosaiie early
ms morning, but we're intercepted
q Ysalsr dock By United states I'm
migration Agent LAWN. These I'M
lniSfanis had the necessary amount
money % entsr this country. but
~ such a case a. this. the matter of
shtsrins the Jsps is left to the dis
estfttion o. the agent. Dir. LAWN said
ms morning. This class ~ aliens
hes been foekln8 into Seattle Al
- rate OF about 80 per month.
mere N nothing for them % DO here,
sAd soonsr or later they VIII become
kaeac charges At thls season 81
We year there II a great deal N rail-
.sAn construction voTz, especially IN
Sontsns. y my ~ that they have
zee contracted FOR there. I In
.e1e - put e stop 20 the immigration
~ my work has begun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

SURRENDER
Gen. m acnrthur Confirms
Trias' Capture.

WASHINGTON. March ts.-Gcn.
Macarthur cables the confirmation
Of the surrender 81 Lieut. Gen Mar
iAn0 Trlaa at MRlahuu on the 18th
with nine officers aud 100 well arm
Cd men. Gen Triaa Immediately
took an oath of nlieE iRnce 10 the
United States Ia the presence Of
several thousand natives. Mncpr-
thur says that this indicates the m
al stage Of the iusurrsctinn and
gives credit for the event 20 Gen.
Hates and Col. Frank Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

fridge point. Whidbv island. Ac-
ccfaing 10 Capt. Richardson. Of the
Columbus. the light at Admiralty
head may be moved 70 Partridge
point
PORT TOWNSEND. March IA
The customs officials have received
advtces from Washington city q the
Effect that Chinese whn have lest or
DESTROYED their certificates allowing
them 70 re=enteF the United states.
viii not be allowed 70 enter
At q clack yesterday morning two
slight shocks - earthquakes weFe
experienced a. Port Townsend.
ASTORIA. March 10 The steamer
Hercules. bound from Portland 20
Astoria. ccliidsd with the steamer
Mascot bound from Lewis river 10
Portland. The vessels met in a
heavy fog below Kuapr'a light. No
one WAS iniurrd and the vessels we're
but slightly damaged.
The Columbia river f. rising very
fast a. the snow Is beginning To melt
on the mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
SIR. SENATOR
FOR NAGWAY

Steamer Senator. - the Pacific
CO.. win leave for skaRway tonight
At . T. IN ahe will carry over 100
passengers and fuIi cargo u
freight A number ~ horses viii
also he taken up,
y. T unrnette. n wealthy Dawson
operator. viii bs one - the passeu-
gers. re win 50 over the 10 20
Dn wsun.
g. q Nelson. also a Dawson min.
er. will be a passenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

en- 10 the county jail and placed be-
hind the bars. They viii be sent
back to Britigh Columbia ~ the next
boat.
This r. the beginning n a move
rnent on the part Of the customs au-
thoritlea by which the great spring
Immigration OF Japs into Washing
ton VIII be stopped. A. present
there are between two and three
thousand japanese lab0rers In and
around Vancouver. There IL Moth
INK for them % work at Just now.
and n they were all allowed 10 flock
into washington, the labor market
would be contested. This morning =
action may set an example 70 tho
horde over the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
THROWN OUT
OF COURT

TACOMA. March fs.--Judge Bal
ilnzss. q the United states court.
yesterday threw the famous timber
boycott case u :. A. Gibbs ". The
Western Washington Red Cedar
saingie Manufacturers association,
cut o. court. Gibbs asked 81 900 for
eilegsd damages resulting from a
boycott declared against him BY the
association.
EVERETT. March 1.-THE light
heuse tender Columbia arrived here
last night and landed MAJ. LanEfitt,
~ the Z. 5. engineer corps, who II
q Ms way 70 Portland. Mai. Lang
~ has been making a preliminary
tzFTey for lighthouse site At Par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

Japs. however. may take II into
their heads 10 get into the country
~ the smuggling procees, and then
trouble Nili surely follow. The rev
enue cutter Grant. which is now In
the northern waters Of the Sound.
may run up against another OUTFIT
of japanese. u f. said that the Off e
GERS are aware Of a large party that
are trying 70 got over the line. and
N f. for the purpose Of stopping
them that the cutter 81 up near the
boundary. II r. Fuggestsd that the
IA laps who came TO Seattle today
we're sent ~ blind, % throw the
Grants ofieiala on the track. In
any event. there will be no more
Japs come unchallenged into &c
a,tIe this aprinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
FRANTIC
M0SLEMS
Seek the Life OF Shah
of Persia Heroic
Act.

CoNsTANTINopLE. March IL
A mob % fauaticat Moalema AZ Ts-
heraH. Persia. today stirred the peo-
pie "a frenzy against the shah b
story that he had becourr a Chris
tiau during his visit ta Turkey. The
MAD people stormed the arsenal aud
seized what weapons we're needed.
aud started for the palace. Troops
were called cut The soldiers killed
IS AMI wounded many more. The
fanatics refused to yield Finally
abe commander o. the troops bound
81 among the mob and ssizod the
leader. n Moalem priest and drsK-
gud him forth and strnueied him 10
death with his own hands The
desperate act frightened the mob
into submission and Il dispersed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
THE MAYOR
NOTIFIED By
THE LEAGUE

A communication Was filed with
Mayor Humes this afternoon b. the
Seattle Law and order League. no
tifyinE him that public gambling
was IN operation. that the I o'clock
closing ordinances was not enforced
and that the saIoonkaspeFs Of the
city were violating the side en-
trance ordinance The communica-
ton reads that It IL the duty Of the
chief OF police to enforce the ordin-
ances OF the city. and requests the
mayor To 40 inform him. The com
munlcH tton was signed by ]. w
Efaw, + l.. Blaine. George 4. Cot
terili. II. l.. sizsr, Richard Winsor.
A. $. Allen and J.. l.. Colman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
thousands Eagerly Seek Last Look at Ben,
amin Harrison, Ex-President of
the United States.

INDIANAPOLIS. Mareh it.-Garb-
= a black frock suit and With face
smpcs~a. the body % Ind
1~.s most honored son, Gen. Reni-
s~ls Harrison today Was remove
s-sm Ms late residence to the ro-
,snaa q the capitol building, escort
= ~ his old regiment. the Seven
s.,A indiana ard the entire Nation
. guard q the state. All the after
- thousands filed thropgh the
.sase house and past the eaEket 90
49, last look Of the distinguished
1919. statesman and citizen. and
se~lxht other thousands VIII view
- h,.fy until 10 o'clock. when the
rsmslns vii be escorted hack O. tha
ssxsavncs ~ Indianapolis companies
= ~ National guard. Contrary 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

expectations, the weather Is all that
Is 10 be desired for preliminary eerc-
monies. The sun shoue with bright.
ness, the air was cool and pleasant.
all contributing to make the spec
taclo the most magnificent witness
eel in the state. Troops maSsed at
the south entrance OF the state house
marching thence q Harrlson's home.
where they were ioincd By members
Of Grand Army posts, city aud state
officials. members % municipal, So
ciai and political clubs. lawyers and
the most distinguished citizens. and
the SEVENTEEN Indiana. which had
the place 81 honor in the parade.
INDIANAPOLIS. March ts-The
tsotiX 90 Gen. Harrison vas placed an
the caskst and removed last night
tn thu frunf partor, whence u was
taken this morning 20 the capitol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
CARNEGIE OFFERS new
YORK CITY S5,2OO,OOO

ed % the subject by John s. Billings,
director OF the New York public lib
rary. Al first, Mr.. Carnegie says,
he was rather staggered by the idea
of 60 libraries, but after investiga-
ton, he decided that the plan was
good. lie says he would consider
II rare privilege" To furnish the
money for the buildings.
The proposal has been sent TO
Mayor van Wyck by Secretary Riv-
ers. Of the library trustees board. II
Ia suggested that each branch should
have reading rooms for Go 90 100
adults, and 70 20 1875 children. Fer
these there should be 5000 volumes
of reference volumes, besides the
books for circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

NEW YORK, March i6.--Andrew
Carnegie has proposed 10 break all
records for library donations by Civ
ing New York city ss,2oO0o0 FOR G.
branch library buildings. In a let
ter made public last night, he slip
ulates that the city shall furnish the
sites, equipment and maintenance.
The city would thus have 10 oxpoud
some $1,000 900 al starting, and APP
propriate maintenance fund of
$500, 900 annually. The authorities es 3.
Innate tnat the establishment of the
system would require at least I'VE
years.
MIR. Cnrnegies attention was call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
100000 ~ a Gift.

ST LOUIS. March i6-kndrew
Carnegie has offered H. Louis 81
600 goo for "A new library building on
condition that the city provides Tor
malntenH nee. A the city 10 already
planning FOR n new building. and
has "a large STUN of money it ia
probable that Mr.. eatncgie.A urrer
Viii be accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
Board Of Inquiry

A. soon as the immigration inspsc-
ln rejects an alien. be takes him
ssloss a board or inquiry and the
.ese = Investigate. The - Japan
~ Immigrants 9pprshsudsd this
nefninE we're taken before n board
2ensistng % Inspectors Fisher. De-
.ehey, LOTUS and Mittsu. the aliens
stfs promptly rejected and At II
ssioek this morning thsg were TAX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
Fraiernal Aid Association.

ceancif No. iis OF the Fraternai
AZ Association met in regular ses-
sra Wednesday evening last. AZ
isg the Transaction % the regular
bzxlness wh4ch had accumulated be-
f1re the council the order adjourned
. tn1ulge n a general marri meuf
ana entertainment which was given.
m feature of the occasion was the
iasaTuratisH u THE new team which
Initiated several rev members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
ORDERED TO
EvACUATE

WASHINGTON. March is - The
United states troops have been ord
cred 20 evacuste China. Gen. Cor
bin cabled yesterday to Gen. Chat
Zee. instrueting him 90 complete ar
ranzements for sailing to Manila in
April. leaving behind him a legation
guard % 80 infantry. Tho trans
ports Sumner and Indiana viii 50 90
Taku and convey the troops 20 Man
ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
CAUGHT IN ACT.

Frank Thomas and -. J. ConKlRn
we're arrested this morning hy Pa
rulnan Locker on a charge Of petit
hrreny. They entered the clothing
stare of J. krochowea, az 40 wash
f1zfon street and stole several pair
q pants. kruchowes. whn witness
ID TIE theft. followed the men Up the
street and pointed them out % Pa
frusrnan Locker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN LAST?
But II Shows the New Energy Of
NJ. {. A. Moketchnie.

This morning Health Omcer Nc
Kechnie swore 20 a complaint In the
police court, charging y. Hoshimatn,
q japanese. with conducting a lodR-
ing house which contained sleeping
apartments. having less than bt2
cubic feet Of air. The lodging house
lie on Second avenue eouth
There are number OF such lodg-
ing houses IN the tenderloin district,
and the health department Is deter
mined to force the proprletorH 20 en-
large the apartments In conformity
with the city ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
TROUBLE is
imminent

PEktN. March ie Russians at
Tisntsin have seized thc railway
siding. Of which the construction
caused dispute with the English
authorities The land has been In
possession of the railway far some
years. but the Russians claim luris=
dletion under their agreement with
china. The nritinh commander IN
consulting with the British minister.
but h careful about taking action
because - - feared that con
firt would hs brought on. Roth sides
are bitter over The matter, though
the Russians feel triumphant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
SERIOUS!.
The Growing of the
Russian Bear Is
Needed.

LONDON. March fs-The friction
k<fwesn Russians and British at
rssaisln Vas discussed last nlRht In
IL house q commons Lord Geo.
Hamilton. under secretary % state
answered an Interpolation and adj
rafted that the newspaper reports
vers ccn1rmed By Official dispatch
e. Ne said that Russia claimed the
rxlixays lands under an agreement
rseae with China since the Boxer
trsabies. and he added that no sps-
ca Instructions 10 the British com
uan1er had been considered neces-
nary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
MARlNf NtWS.

A new pontaon VII be- installed Al
the Ferry building GA the West See
attic Hidr. next week No teams VIII
De taken over by the ferry until the
work Il completed
The new steamer Inland Flyer Il
now almost ready - - On her Pert
Orchard run soon a. her interior
fixtures arrive, she viii 80 In COM
mission.
A new steam shovel was put on The
dredFer al work on fho neN North
ern faelnr clip "a the foot q Yea
Ter avenue u IL expected that ths
work sill 90 on nov much faster
than before.
The steamship State % California
Nfcut TO Tacufaa today % inaf FREE ghi
and passengers AZ that place. the
Will return t. Seattle tomorrow.
The repairs - the steamer Purhla
uiil b. completed about April !. aud
she viii them replace The state IT
california on she san Francisco run
Tho former wlii Sc en- the Alaska
run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
Funeral OF Mrs. Flanagan.

The funeral for Mrs. Mary Flani-
gan was held from the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception at two
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
The Arab Loading.

Tho L. S. Army transport Arab ls
loading coal at the north bunkera
today. She VIII sail for Tacoma.
whore she will load conaidera bile
freight and Monday win start for
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
Suspicious Characters.

Victor LeIoy and w. Carson. two
ex-eonvicts. we're arrested this morn
ing BY Capt willard and Detective
Phillips. as suspicious characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
POLICE NOTES.

Chas. Ernst was arrested today
by PatrolmRn Liner for putting I'm
plumbing without n permit.
The residence Of a. y. Bowers, NJ
803 Fourteenth avenue north, was
burRlarized last night, and several
articles Of iewelry stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
Cruelty 10 Animals.

G. X. cave was arrested this aft
ernoon by Humane Ohlcer RldEwny
for driving a team OF horses attach
ed TO an overloaded wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

= city water VIII be shut of all A
= day Sunday Ia the district 4
4 along First avenue south be- =
= tween Ncsler way and Main a
4 street. and on Washing 4
e ton street from Occidental ave =
4 nue. to Railroad avenue, This 4
= iH neecsHitated by the changing =
4 OF the mains. The present pipe :
4 has been found inadequate. ana =
= one II AZ inches diameter Is to =
= be put In. The water service =
= will be resumed Monday morn =
= Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
Steamer Dolphin Sails.

Steamer Dolphin. Capt. O'Brien,
sailed last night for Lynn canal with
20 passengers and a full cargo OF
general freight and perishable goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
HOSHOR CASE
Will CLOSE

The case Of the State vs.. J. A.
Hoshor, charged with grand larceny.
" mich has occupied the criminal
court for the greater portion OF tho
week, will go to the jury this aft
ernoon. owing 20 the hard-fouRht
case the arguments made yesterday
were OF longer duration than had
been Anticipated and the case was
continued until today.
This morning the argument Of Jaa.
McNeny closed the defense. He was
followed by Attorney John Hart,
who closed the case Tor the state.
II IL likely that verdict viii be
reaohsd late this afternoon.
The tug Resolute Is taking coal at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
Single Tar Society.

Joseph Gilbert speaks before the
Single Tax Society on sunday even
INK at Acme business College. Sec
oud and Pike. on The Struggle fur
Existence aud the Cas- struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
Ladies
keCkWear
All the Latest
Ideas for Sprins

Ladies' Stock Collars in all
colors. edged with blnck vel
vet .. o.. .. =. 60 .+#rss..s. - sl'S
Ladies stock Collars. velvet
and satin iu folds .....zse. BIC
Ladies' stock Collars Ia all
colars. trimmed with silver
and gold braids......,..aac. 5Oc
Fancy Collars. with jabota or
chiffon edged with lace or
fancy runliug .....-.....isc, G3c
Latest Novelties - L'Aigiou
stock. JabofH ~ chiffon
or lace, some edged With
chenille. others with tluael
effect OIL. $500. $50 ana sl.ss
Ladies Chiffon and Net II
chus, with f-in. pleated ruff
nea ...........fi.59. 32.ss. 100