davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24

set down under the head of things
which We should like to believe, and
would believe il the evidence we're
not the other way. These Filipino
petitioners ASSERT and prove that
national inderelidence has been their
aim since 1894; that Aguinaldo is the
idol OF the people, because
he understands the aspirations Of the
county," They affirm that, from the
very first days of the revolution, "the
peaceful people have liber-
ally supported in private the national
soldiers" and will do so ms long ss
the war lasts.'' Gan the islands OF the
archipelago, they declare, "are sup
porting the arms OF the revolution, -
as also that the PRONUNCIATION of the
Philippine Republic ''has been cele-
brated with the greatest enthusiasm In
all the forests, mountains, barrios,
towns. and cities of the archipelago. p"
, The petitioners take up temporarily
the various proposed makeshifts, short
Of Independence, and show how lmpos-
sible each is, because il neither fits
the facts nor satisfies the indestruotihle
aspirations OF the Filipino race.
Annexation as an American State is
inadmissible, on account Of distance,
diversity Of race, and, above all, IN
willingness of the people to be annexed.
Autonomy under American rule, such
as Canada enjoys under British rule,
would not meet the case. "If the
natives, who know the wants. customs,
and aspirations of the people, are not
ht to govern them, would the Ameri-
cans, who have had but little to do with
the Filipinos, be more capable Of gov
erning them?" This question has its
sufficient commentary in the daily dis
patchel from Manila telling OF Judge
Taft's vain efforts to persuade tie
natives that he knows better than they
do what kind of schools they desire.
Throughout the entire petition there
breathes an uncomfortable will. The
appeal is drawn With the dignity and
ability which Senator Hoar has we'll
said characterize all the. documents
published 10 the name OF the Philippine
Republic. There is no deuunoiation
OF the United States. No word of
blame or hate is uttered against our
army. But in all there is evident the
proud tenacious spirit that will never
submit or surrender, and that, even If
shackled by superior force, would
sim ply bide its time and wait for new
opportunity to strike for freedom, dearer
TO it than life. The whole shows in
the most conclusive way the insensate
folly of our gcysrnment 10 pei sisting in
a course which everybody can now see
to have been a huge mistake from its
inception. A fire was lighted in the
Philippines, and our remedy was to
stop up the chimney We and the Fill
pinos are alike choking 10 the resultant
smoke. How long will the administra.
tion-hoW long will Congress wait
before seeing that the only recourse is
to clear out the chimney? asa b
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24
For New York.

Express. weekdays, $40, 4i0o, 44u, o.UJ, ols
1900 noon. 1885 (imited =. 90 and Y. II p, MI
lao, s2.so. 400 $50, 400. 800, 800 800, 100
sS' nSS liz 3 &C. e sIs s 2 s sios d
ll.42 a. M. $3.50 1885 *2so 400 llmited Mil,
PIG, $50 s.s5, 7.oa ts.o6 and 1000 p m, and
For Boston, without change 1850 a. M week.
days, and sos p. m. daily. ~
For Sea Girt, Asbury Park Ocean Grove Long
Branch. s.2d, il.OSs IN. and $50 and A.olp. m
For Iam5ertyille Easson and Scranton, $50
500 a: m. 300 noon s;S 800 Iiem .
daily. Buiiaio, 3.Ss a. m. 100 noon weekdays
and 7 90 p. m. daily.
wAsnINGToN AND THE SOUTH:
For Baltimore aud Washington, $50. 10. asa
1927 II. 70 and II SO ,. M so. SO, l8 8.1s, @ %
Al, s5.25 sos. $40. E6.5S T.3l p. M, and l22Q
hight. weekdays. Sundays. $50 40, az: III,
$685. T.si p. m. and IL 20 night
For Baltimore, accommodation 8. 1e o M, 2.2o and
Atsn}Rs oo wsef Ins si sna <
m. weekdays. Express, ll.ss o. m and l22o
southern s: Railway. ,,Florids Limited s,lsp. NJ.
-.-pla, lry,, Express, Cos and 6.55 p. m, daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway. For Memphis and
New Orleans sos P. N. iaily; -
Chesapeake d ohio Railway Express h.ss a. m
seab oi Rir =" Line aFiorida and Metropoltan
IN ted, ;i.29 p. m. daily. Express, $50 g. IN.
For t Cd Point Comfort and Norfolk. 1o.2aa, m.
weekdays. II rs D. M. daily. ~ r.
Leave MARKET STREET. WHARF as follows
~ week, days W.
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park SIS a. M
For Island Heights, SIS q, m. and 400 p. m.
week days
LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION via Delaware River
bridge express. $40 a. m. and T.0o P. m. Sun
days, g.20a, m. and 1.05 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKEr STREET WHARF Express, e oo
and 1000 a. m eef
FOn CAPE MAY. SEA ISLE CITY,
GIN'@ OCEAN CITY. Nt
AVALON, STONE HARBDR, ASeLEsEA. WILDWOOD
AND HOLLY .BEACH-- Express, 800 a. m. and 400
y m weekdays. sundays, 900 ~ m.
FOR eoNKRs PofSr-Express, 200 a m and 200
400 and 5.h p. M weekdays Sundays 900
Ru1 1000 a. m
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage nom hotels and residences.
g. B.hUTCHtNS0N, 3N J. r. WOOD,
! General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24
THE FILIPINO PETITION.

New York Evening Post, January 18th.
We reprint in full in today's Even
ing Post the remarkable document,
signed by the leading native residents
Of Manila lawyers, bankers, profes
sional men-which was read in the
United States Senate on Thursday.
Senator Teller and Senator Hoar had
inspected the original manuscript, and
vouched for the genuinensss OF the sig
natures. As for the terms of the petit
tion itself, their force. their pathos,
their burning patriotism car be aprre
ciated only by one who reads the whole
from beginning to end. The Senate
has thus far refused to print this extra
ordinary appeal. All the more reason
for the press to spread before the people
document which is, in. many re-
spects,' the most significant Of all the
publications bearing on our Philippine
misery and shame. The translation
from the Spanish is obviously unhappy
in places, aud tropical exuberanoe of
language will here and there strike a
phlegmatio Northerner as extravagant;
but the main thing is the national
sentiment which the petition sets forth
with great moving power. Every Ameri
can should consider it his first duty at
least to read it,. .e, So
aThese leading representatives OF the
Filipino race, not in arms against the
United States, be it remembered, come
to the Congress- of the United States
and respectfully show that American
have been deceived respecting condi-
tions in the Philippines. past aud
present. A whole series Of Official fic-
lions is, in fact, SWEPT away by the as-
sertions of these men who. know. 1t
would be unKind, perhaps, to go back
to poor Gen. Otis, who had peace and
plenty officially established in the
archipelago so many months ago; but
both Philippine commissions, and the
President who took their word for it,
are left 10 very awkward position by
the authentic testimony of those in
possession of the facts. All the old
flatteiing functions about the mass of
the people, as distinguished from
ladrones, especially MI the "men of
intelligence and property" being
anxious to submit to the authority OF
the United States, except where 800
creed by armed bands of Tagalogs;"
Judge Taft's asser tion last August that
the majority Of the people, were
friendly" "longed for peace, and
were willing to accept government
under the United States, = must now be
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24

denoe has been our motto. and in
order to secure this Independence, the
PEOPLE swore to sacrifice their whole
existence, II necessary. Thsy have APP
pealed to humanity, asking to have
recognized what by right belongs to
them. They 7steadfastiy believe that
their independence is their only saliva
tion. Should they obtain it. they would
be forever grateful to whomsoeyer
shall have helped them in their UNDER
taking; they would consider him as
as their redeemer, and his name will
be,engraved with bright letters in the
national history, that all the genera
tions to come may read IL with sublime
Veneration = F''f fsat
America, consistent with her tradi-
ton, is the only one which could play
that grent hole in the present and future
Of the Philippines. If she recognizes
their independence, they could offer her
that part of the revenues of the Philip
pine state, according to the treaty
which shall be stipulated the rrotec-
tion in the country OF the merchandise
OF the United States, and mural and
material guarantee for, American capt.
tai all over the archipelago /. finally,
whatever may bring greater prosperity
to America and progress to the country
will, we doubt not, be taken into ac-
count in the treaty which shall be
celebrated. a
That the independence of the country
will be attended with anarchy Is as.
serted only by those who, offending the
truth and forgetting their dignity, rep
resent the Eilipinos under horrible
colorH, comparing them to beasts,
Their assertions are backed by isolated
acts OF pillage and robbery. What revo-
luton Of the world was free from such
deedsY At this epoch passions are un-
restrained; vengeance finds opportunity
to satisfy itself; private ambitions are
often favored by the occasion. Could
such criminal deeds be avoided?
Pythsgoras said: If you like to see
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24
WATCHMAN BURNED TO A CRISP.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Jan. Is. The
Graham and Morton propeller louisville
burned to the water's edge early today at
the dock, where she was tied up for the
winter. Charles Southworth of Saugatuck,
the, Waterman, was burned to crisp. III
When the FIRE was discovered by persons
on ne COCK b me pumps u the vessel were
worth had been fighting the FIRE when he
net his death. 1t is supposed that South
worth was first overcome by smoke and
then burned 10 death. t'i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24
Steamboat Zines.
gaiIroad Zines.
80 go BALTIMORE&O Ono
~ RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November %, 1900
s NJ TRIMS ns iil r with Pntsch light
Irains leave Wilmington. Delaware ayenus
New York, week days, s5.ui. 1859, s1o.52 a. M,
tl2.l9, s2.sl, +3y5s, SIS ltMal Jlinue1l, s6.2I,
! M, 'Ss. a5s, .sfs titosial Lintedj va ~
PaIladeIphia, weekdays, $50, $50, $3.50
7so, ts.25, 1912 slo.52, ll.Os a. m, sl219, .23l,
6.s5, s749, s10.52 p M Sundays, .5.oi, $50. $50,
1881 1858, tll.S5 a. m. s23i. 500 t.5s,, f5.ls
tkoyal Limitedl. 6.a5 .7.a2, s;9s sio.52p M.
.i6.5s' Il oss. @ sss, 500 VI as ss IA .i6SS
p m. sundays $50. $780, 1888, 1888, *ll85 a, M,
Atlantic S CITY Week DAY days sSo a i21s as,
Cape May, Ocean City. week days, $3.50 a. M,
sea Isle c hs Wses DAYS iisS .shO a. m p m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days. Is
500, 'Soi ~ 0l a. No.; ~ 81 100 SIS. $40 s5L
days days Ills .s.oi so5 a. M. si2Ss. 100 si.ss
*j'0 lnoyal Liinltedl 6.i8, $500. +10ls p m. Z.
BALTIMORE and no., way statlo1s 6;Ss a. m, and 80
N sSSsss week. Ss Gays. AIS e6a .soi Oh a.
ais, 500, so' am, ai25s a.55 GAS. 7.S2 fs.04
p. m.
Chicago, daily, ES0l a. M, *4.57 p, m.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis AIS a. mr SASS and
FlU.lb D. m. datiy.
Singerly accommodation. weekdays. Cos a. m.
sl9, 625 p. m. Sundays. nos a. Ms h:4s. 7.S2 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. weekdays 8ls
4.57 p. M Sundays. 6.t3 p. m ie. L.s
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATIONFOR
Baltimore. weekdays, $40 p. m.
Landenberg weekdays, $40 q mr. s.lo 500
LEAVE PARLIAMENTARY Tor Whining
ton, weekdays, $3.50. 800. %7.30, $l0.26. ll.00
a. M. +12,2O, *i.S7, 215 1907. 40 4.S0 500,
si4s tituNH I'm u-i) g. s. $50. s7.3O - 10 ali IS
~ m. Sundays, 1885 $780, 500 IL. 90 a. In &12.20,
h.s7, Las ai20 $50, *S4S fkoyal Llmitedl $50,
$3.50, 1910, 1O.30p. m. ~
Delmaryia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower tnan via any
other line 4 A. alLL BIZ
=. D. UNDERN GOD, General Manager
d. B. MARTIN, Manager OF Passenger franc.
PHIIApEkPE lAi,,n AND , READING
Time Table in effect MAY 9th. 1900
Trains, leave Wilmington French street sta
tom for Esmere Junction MontchAnin, Winter
thur, Guyencourt, Granogne, Cossart, Chadd's
Ford Junction, Pocopson, West Chester, Embree-
vile. Mortonville, Coatesville and Intermediate
stations, daily. except Sunday, Of 7,3o a. M, and
2l5 and $50 p m sunday only, az sos a m-
For waynesburg Juncuon, Springfield and In
termediate stations daily except sunday, at 1855
Q. m AIS and 4.50 p m. Sunday only. te.o6 M,
2.1h. 4.lU nm.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and interme-
diate stations, daily, except sunday at 1856 a. M
and 2.l5 D. m. Sunday only. at 5.t5 q. M Lap. m
W. g l4-.Eg ttl IDSON ). WEEKS
Genl superintendent. Gen. Pass'r Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24

(s) Congressional Limited Express. All vesti
bule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No extra fare
other than the usual Pullman charge.
IA Limited Express, Vestibule Parlor Cars,
yestibule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
No extra fare. .l-f 8INf l
THE Wilmington Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences. Etf,
For further information passengers are referred
10 the ticket agent at the station.
u. B. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager, Gen. Pass Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
YOU NEED a VACATION.

what's the matter With
would conclude
ooks. y6u uro e a disposition
isn't %
NJ In o
abuse WORRYING Business hundred
little vronsthnEs that couldn't he helped Aud
you actually
sats lear to ma hods
making unhappy. Not
snuonay vastly
tentlenaliy a
QUIT MORNING.
a vacation
necessarily four days.
o eood
We'll. ist away. wa
To back
and you'll change
laughing PIN
the lies
radiance
arehlash kisses the distant h Uneose the
Gods choir the birds the boush
With
Of
wearied brain.
dumed specaccs ef
shoulders the head heart
Take a
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

The q this Lake Washington Canal Co
goodwill could kicked
No whose uostrs atuned 20
smells Of iohhry mile smelling
th0u
1e this corporation which has foF been the pub
lie which fought and delayed building
Washington which hndcrnx
union railway
privilege
Washington III exorhtan
allowed, under Ubiquitous
would be company
q the
aterestst
necessity % putting
plant and would have
operation, u buy
IN wheedins selling
a
washing Hectuay
knoeking the union
The Seattle pump
nanipaiatora q the Seattle Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
THIS FIRE
Can't Be Gotten at: II Will
Burn SO Years.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Aug IA
The Delaware. Laekawanna a West.
ern Coal 90. proha bly, win have g.
abandon It's Jeraey mine at pIym
outh. owing 10 the fierce nrv which
has ragcd in - for months. The
loss viii De several thousand dollars.
Although akillul ure~aghtrts baxa
endeaVufed 81 stop the spread % the
FIRE. they have been driven haek
They are now compelled 90 work
from the outside. and are doiug little
good.
IL IL practically impossible To ftood
the mine. because It IL on a high
level with the mountain eide. whil-
connected With Il ard on the lover
levels 81 the valley below. are the
nottingham. Avoudalc and Nc. 8
.coiileries. All 81 which would have
"a be Allied Nlth water before the nrr
ia the mauutalu Levels Of tho Jersey
could Be- reached. This would In.
voive loss a. great as the value %
the Jersey mine.
The firc win BE- allowed % burn It.
seif cut. This viii probably take %
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
AUCTION SALES.

FIRE FIRE FIRE. FIRE
AUCTION sale - furniture damaged
10 hfe and water at iI0-ii2 Second
avenue south. This stock to sold
bY the Insurance cumsanlsH and
viii g. al whatever II briuRh.
Tuesday August q. AZ - 50 am.
fapnIHting of the following Fine
oak bed room sets. parlor fuFni-
turr. bed ieuugeH touches side
boards book cafer dining chair.
rockers. dining tables, tons 81
granite ware. tons ~ dishes. euam-
81 bedEfeads, ane carpets kitchen
queen. KITCHEN safes. and tons 81
other gnods Red Front Furuifur.
Fterc dealers Ladies. don't mias
this sale 40 the goods must be soid
out regardless Of cost or value Tor
the Insurance companies Joe Mar
tin. AuctionreF.
FIRE FIRE FIRE PRE-
AUCTION sale Of household furni-
tufr 81 =. O. Hickerfou'H sales
rooms. ISIS FlrHt avenue. on Tues
day. the lsfh. 81 10 ~ sharp. Fold
me heda bed EeiN springs mat
trefsfH. bureaus. extension tables.
chairs. rockers. center tables, cots.
cook stoves. tools FIRE sewing ma
chine. elegant upright piano. BIZ
cycle. nna carpets, rugs steel
range cooking uterH f. etc. =. q.
Hiekrrton, auetlonseT.
AUCTION sale-Sssoo worth o. fur.
nlture o. All kinds. damaged By
water. % be sold AZ auction Tues.
day. Aug. T. AZ iosae a. ~. Red
Front Furniture Co. llu-li2 Second
avenue south.
Il. q RICK ERToN. general auction
Ger. 1872 Flrpt avenue.
JoE MARTIN. general auctloneer.
1928 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
Kna County Victorious

Kius county officials easily took IN,
houors from tbe Olympia state on
cials IN the baseball Ebmc played
Saturday &c Athletic park The Hror5
Was B te a The superior batting oi
The klne county nine was account
able for the result
After the game the losing team
gave the tistors "a banquet At the Ok.
eideutal hotel
\ return game viii be played al
olympia 30 the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

William stenen. pavilion. yesterday
showed himself operations Of placed
cheese sandwich Justice
The sandwich
make a really thing with
dred-up counsenanec and for
whkey license
this sandwich travelled drinking
in the pavilion and the
you keep ordering drinks
must lie IN front pig
be that Mr. steen cheese
Of Uncle sam and VIII
me shots 81 Justice
o Is H-timed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
SOCIAL tie MS.

Saturday night Mrs. y. A. gtrou.
entertained a. dinner at the Golf club
on Lake Washington. Tho table wAa
decorated In white and red-the ten.
Lis colora. Silver lamps with rad
trimmings were used Mr.. Chaa.
gtrout Of Philadelphia and Mr. and
Mrs. BprTiH Of Tacoma were guests
0f honor.
Mrs. Fred stimson gave n yachting
party on Saturday and Sunday
around the Sound. The guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs Tarbaugb, Mr. and
Mrs l.. ". Gray, Mr.. Wills slim
son of Los Angeles. +. q. Ghinn and
Mr. Wing
Mrs. J. NJ Frink VIII give q dane
ing party on Tuesday.
Mrs. e. T.. Denny gives a tea on
wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. =. Neufeider. gives a lun-
cheon at Firl0ch club on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
ocuLIers ANp AuRIsTs

DIR KInRE. bailey RGiidlns,
DIR. FONDA NADEAU. ssi Burke.
Or. J. A Mackinnon. 4 chapin BLDG.
pn. sAELLA HARGER. " HInesley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
CALLED To
MONTA
Rev. A. [. Hutchinson May Be-
come Pastor OF Great
Falls Church

Rcv. 4. l. Hutchinson. former pas
tor ot the First Presbyterian church
or this city may become pastor of
the Firat Presbyterian church ct
Great Fails Mont. Mr Hutchinson
is nov IN that city and IL il stated
by his friends that he viii probably
remain there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
COM RAcfoR and suILoeRs.
cLAiRvoYAHTs.


NINE. Peterson. we'll known
throughout Europe and America a.
the worlds greatest trance mcdl-
um. Is az room So Arlington block.
aud VIII remain for a short time
only. tells past ana future, gives
business advice. adjusts family
troubles. traces lost and stoleu
property. etc; she Is the medium
who foretold Kitty GinE's terrible
fate. who WAS killed by Harry
Hayward Of Minneapolis can on
this gifted woman and she viii
send YOU away happier, wiser aud
capable Of being successful i'm any
undertaking. her charges are ex-
trcmely reasonable, and never more
than so-Callcd clairvoyants. who
give inferior readings. all business
confidential; her clients include All
classes. open sundays. Hours q
am, to $ p. m, The Nendome hotel
room n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

Diamond Ice That's shat you
need to keep cool Tel Main ioa4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
LACROSSE
Everett Defeated in a Fine Game
on Home Grounds

The Seattle Lacrosse team. which
next sunday meets the Everett team
at the Madison street grounds. yes
tefday defeated Everett on the Ev=
tfett grounds. the score being 8 10 :
The Everett team. made Up % form
sr players o. Canadian teams. put
~ a strong game. and gave fhe To-
cal men ell they could do 90 carry
or the victory.
II Seattle wins Sundays game a
strong bid vii BE- made for popular
support 81 n tuslrua rzenf here next
sea nan with the leading british cot
umhla teams Lacrosse ia gaining
more followers tn Seattle with every
game played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
PATENT ATTORNEY.

Barnes 8 c.. AS slaIr-Boyd bidE
F. r. ADAMS. drafting. Colman bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
pYllno 40 cLeANlNo.
ssMAkERe.
rIrcTRIcAL MACHINE nv.

ERICKsOE A. Wgmnu 20. dyna-
mos and motors installed house
..ILlnn md nnH nltk III MenI.Ln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
DEvILISH

OXFORD, o. A,A. n Because y.
Howell a colored boy. n years old.
would not dance ~ the Water Works
plant. Norman EChnestiuR. a white
boy poured q solution q acid. lime
and tar on hts head His face Ia ter
ribiy burned ard Il t. feared that
the sight % his left eye VIII BE- lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
HOT CRITICISMS IN SISTER CITY.

The Tacoma Ledger eoany today they
srtoroua theatrical perfora-
o Henry
ne
IN the past Tacoma has made
fofded the best attractions It IL becoming
Nights have no right 10
be granted
Miller wiN here
sumner,
depressing he tac
Topses and We win be there
bowling with delight " ~ ''e''.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
FURNACES

FfSl1Y & nom. lGs aseaa9 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
LIGH MING
Kills 200 Sheep, and Storms
Delay Traffic.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. ~. Aug. H.
Near Maine station lightning kill
"a over 200 sheep belonging 20 ). -.
Newman. The sheep had taken
shelter under a large tree from an
approaching storm. For the past
week viFid lightning followed BY
heavy rains. have occurred along the
Santa Fe q Pacific railway. and Ia
coaseauence al passenger and
freigh trains eastbouud have bge,.
deIaYed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
A sIohi Of aLlfstlme.

Three buttleahips. fown. Wisconsin
and oregon are u0w az Pufi Orchard
dry dock Take the neW fast steam
er Athiou from Columbia street dock
az . 80 and att a. NJ or lib and
as p. m Fare f0c round trip
FASTEST time Best service. Or
cheatra on board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

spokane they pople do
pianos are ANT
SIS valued
gone Spokane onaclat
people OF IN.
a great up n consequence
Can be possible that Seattle
onical the paying
take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
Personal.
BUTTER. EGGS.
RUTTER. EGGS.

While our price on the Iowa Cream
cry Us the lowest possible. it's the
quality that draws the crowd from
every corner Of the city and sub
urbs: that's our business. TO get the
very best butter and eggs ON the
market; cur fancy Iowa. . lbs, 4Sc.
fancy brick, lbs. 45c. AND OUR
FRESH RANCH EGGS STILL.
WE SELL TWO DOZEN FOR 45c.
The best recommendation we can
give to them. call around our
store and see how the shrcwd
housekcepers OF Seattle take 10
them. We also sell fine fuu
cream cheese, . lbs. csc, where else
can YOU get plea sed? No wonder
YOU always md the crowd with