davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
a Busy Man.

clyde Fitch. the American dram
atist, sailed recently for Europe
whore he viii spend the summer. Iie
VIII ~ nrft To- staples and later 10
Sicily drgptiHg 80 HlH time % g. uss
play. lie has sold four plays for
next season and two for the yaaH
after Two ~ the 1861 1909 pieces
are FOR Charles frohmau. one BOZ foe
the Empire thrnfer and one for H
star Another Of the four il "The
Way ~ tho WorIdt for Elsie De
Wolfe which Sir FITCH has just hu-
lshed. The fourth Do for Sadie Mar
tiupt. and Do an adaptation from the
French. SIR Fitch aHlla hIa version
The Marriage Game" Hs will 20
into management 10 some enteut
having plan 10 make ffBr ~
Emily Wakrmnu. who lH now Gro
Lovers Lane" Mr. Fitch has had
three new plays produced this year
ana FIVE used occasionally or con
fiuuullY or tours. captain JlukH
Of the Horse Marines" "The climb
erH'' ana Lovers Lane" are of the
former and The Moth ana The
Flame. barbara Fretchie.4 Eva
than Hale Bean Brummrl@ and
.Hauhua II the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
NEW FIRE PLANT
FOR BREMERT0N
Modern Salt Water Apparatus 10 be
Installed.

Within the next two months N"
Puget sound naval station will be-
protected from the raVaKsH 81 IRE b.
the installation of salt water Hro
protection system that promises 10
be the most modern a. the United
States
The specifications received by See B.
Rotary Frusch IT the chamber ~
commerce from eemmHudant bur
we'll call for At1n feet 81 s-tueh
steel pipe. bitch all extend o. every
department ~ the station. the hyd
rants connecting with the s=ineA
main by a-iuch branches. The high
pressure main all be an s.tucher.
aud u % he made ~ reulrltrd graz.
pia-irun iu lg.fuut ienEths. coated
with tnr 10 the Angus Smith pro-
cess u viii b. made % withstand
mu pounds 60 the Inch, hydraulic
pressure
The contract has not yet been
awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

NEW YORK. May 20. - When
Mrs. Kate Phillips lost her place a.
q helper ia Bellevue hospital on
April rs ZOE being drunk and was
Text day sent - the island fer three
months her is year-oid son Joe be
came head ~ the family
tpdHuutrd ~ the struggle before
tim. Iuc took his sisters. Mamie anu
] lille, II and . respectively. t. u fur
n'shcd room a. No. : Grand street
tor which he tid s. week.
tn take care OF you kids de-
clared Joe
Joe earns g. week leading abou.
the city Adolph XeiSa. a blind ma =
% BROOKLYN. VINO IL in business az
y West Houston street
Each morning before going 60 meet
his employer a. the entrance % ths
brooklyn bridge. joe washed the
children. dressed them. cooked their
breakfast and sent them a. school
When Xelss gave him an hour Tor
luncheon. he " ~ back q hts home
I'D his little sisters. and. after heez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
LINERS De LUKE

The liners which Air. Morgan has
planned for the ocean ferry are 20
excel ia iuxuriouNnesr anything that
has ever been saen On water b-fare.
They vii be 60 sea travel what the
limited train" ts to the American
railroad.
An official 81 a leading Arnerfcan
line who has been IN consultation
with Mr.. Morgan At AK les Balns
says that he was allowed 20 see the
plans Tor the two liners dc luxe.
which are 60 b. constructed FOR the
comfort 81 that class which does
not have TO consider money when
luxurious living f. concerned. In the
fret piace. these boats. both Of
which viii be nve-day vessels viii
carry nanc but nrst-eIass paassnE 81 ~.
There will he no single cabins. but
suites ~ apartments, consisting OF
rarlar. bedroom and Tiled bathroom
There viii be suites with more
rooms, but the majority all have
three Tho suites will be furnished
In the richest fashion and variously
decorated. There will be color
schemes 10 suit All fanctss. and many
styles 0f furniture viii be represent
81. The paEHaEew win be broad
and well lighted.
The public rooms win be fnaRnl-
dccut creations decorated BY famous
artists The dining room viii have
me- long general tables. the arrange
ment being one % small tables. sim
liar to that ~ the restaurant 81 the
Hotel Rita On Paris Ingenious de.
vices VIII be- used so prevent up-
sets In stormy weather. and cach
table will have two attendants A
pleasant feature viii be a Rriuroom.
a dairy VIII be maintained on
board. ship quarters being provided.
In the space usually devoted "a steer
aFe, for a small herd 81 Jerseys.
Along with the COWS there will he
carried a number ~ hens. Thus the
millionaire can have fresh milk and
neW laid eggs though .0e0 miles from
land The arrangements for pro-
vidiuE and keeping food are perfec-
ton. II II probable that the Carl
ton or the Waldorf Astoria VIII not
be able Co serve "A better dinner.
The greatest novelty viii be 4 cafe
chantant, where an excellent enter
taiument will be given each evening,
the intention being 10 engage high
class artists. thenter supper will
be served after the performance.
There viii be gymnasium. a largo
library. = sun room. FUZZY stocked
conservatory 10 provide fresh now
ers daily, n skilled medical stan,
readers. etenogra pliers. mnnlcurea,
masaeurs. and special rooms for
dogs, which viii be housed as bent
the pets OF plutocrnta. The cheapest
passage wifi be 81 ,00A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
GIGANTIC INITIATION
On the Last Day OF the Coming August the WOodmen Camps
About Puget Sound Will Add III to Ranks.

The head consul OF the woodmen
OF the World has planned scrloH Of
ElEnutic meetings u be held
throughout the entire coast Iurisdie.
ton during the month 81 August.
These meetings will generally be
county piculcs and reunions during
the daY with Invitations of candt-
dates ana drills at night. The camps
around san Francisco have piedged
loco candidates Go be Initiated Ia "a
sroNc near that city Portland.
with It's contiguous camps. has also
pledged 100 candidates
hut the camps along the sound
have gone them few better aud
have SGT the mark at III. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
In Hotels.


Following are among the late ar.
rivals ht the Diller " N Gilmore.
merchant Of Edison. ur. II Haukcr.
North Yakima, y. j Kennedy,
Olympia lumberman. &. ". ireland
Vancouver business man. George
Kupzs. Arlington umbermnn.
A. tho Stevens n. Mckinney.
Whnteom. Geo Weir. Spokane. y.
W Critca. Aberdeen, n, q. Fulton
ana wife Tacoma. D, Sherman.
Vancouver.
Al the Ralnior-Grand e. u. Payne
81 Tacoma NJ and Mrs ". ~
cowlcs. Spokane Thomas ). smith
Portland 4. J. Wheeler. Vancouver.
J. T. mcchesnoy. spokane.
At the Brunswick. s J. sohrcn
and wife. Minneapolis Stephen
Had, BlilinRa, II. ~ Humber. Scls
Hou. T. NJ Dahl Blaine. II. y. Bar
rctt and wife. salen.
Al the Northern. c. H. Berry.
London. r. a. Menzles and wife.
Portland. william Fink. Olympia
~. Orchard, Spokane, J. g. Murphy
ana wife. spokane.
At the Butler. g. W. Bum. wei
known iuriHt and ~. u Grover. n
the Great Northern. both ~ 81
Paul q, ". Howard WhHteBm at
turney. BENJAMIN LciaeheuberRer. a
we'll known New York business man
Judge Groaseup. Tacoma. ~. Pra-
ger. ~ Prayer Bros. Tacoma.
Al the Seattle Is. Nishi, Wash
inRton. - g; A. y. Jackman. Port
land l.. ". Adams. Spokane; VIII
tam Oilard. Tacoma A. II Crotte.
spokane. l.. O. Thomas. Chicago
John King. Ontario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

The Spokane Spokesman Review
prints a lengthy interview with
United States Senator George Turn
er (PopuHaD, \ which the Spokane
senator gives aie views on the au-
prerne courts decision In the insular
cases. The interview f. concluded
thus.
IL may be said that this decision
Ia the decision Of Judge Brown alone.
This great question, probably the
greatest ever before the supreme
court ~ the nation, because 1t in
wolves determination Of the vital
structure Of the government, haa
teen decided by the peculiar views
OF one Judge, who has seen ne In
reaching his single, solitary ana as
founding conclusions, not only 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
PIONEERS
u,shinoton Association viii
Meet in Annual Reunion.

-. Warrington Pioneer Hnsocla 70
I'M msrt in annual re union Ht
y" r'..l,ral court room tomorrow
veins a. 80 and eo1tlnu. tss So
80 seg,,nsh "Wednesday. tt Ia oN-
- that the session viii ~ e
- InterestlnE one and viii DC
LAY attended Beside the resi-
-. n,nhers there VIII br severe
ss.s,,re pioneers and the session VIII
y r,aae 4 general reunion 81 old
$50 All which "reminiscences OF
s.eens days when Seattle was hut
ssmlgt. viii he rceited,
- crtucipai features Ter tomnr-
,csrninq Viii be- the address by
- ryesiient. Thomas Prosch, re-
- ~ she secretary treasurer and
...,ses ana the election % presi-
-, ss,,rstary. treasurer and Ave
s..,.ssex 10 serve during the next
par. an, .... i. -.
-. - 70 Port Orchard. where az
- invitation of Capt. ", r Bur
- ne ploneers VIII be shown over
y. hsftieship Wisconsin.
!, ne evening the pioneers VIII
.ss-.s. the production 81 The Girl
go pehind Me at the Grand Up-
=. heuse. NlsitinE pionerrs will be-
.s.-sstea free and the Seattle pion-
-. ~ - given reduced rates
Al naon "Wednesday a luncheon
- n served the pioneers IN the
.ssslssa AZ the Madison street park.
x ii.sa m the afternoon an adj
n~ss AT ~ delivered hy Richard
seesns Ekkrtdge. grandson Il Gov.
- stevens Addresses viii aiso
:. ss,issred hv F.srn Nceker 81 Puy-
..,sr. rrrhan 81 Hicks 81 East
Ssnd and John T. Condor. Must
= numbers viii b. interEpersed
,srwarhout the proNfnm. The NAL
,ss,rrrnaent atii take place about 5
8eaafks
wednesday evening the Native
sns AZ Washington will banquet
~ Waiting pioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
PARDON HIM, FOR THE LOST
ART OF BLADE OF DAMASCUS

DIES MONIES. To- June 7.--lov.
leslie IT. Shaw il being urged g.
pardon 3 u. Dawson. murderer %
walt. scott. IN order that the pro
cess 81 making Damascus steel. a
dead art shnt many other men have
81 deavareI IN vain g. perfect. may
rot Be lost 20 ths world Extrem p
l. rsuasion is being brought upon the
Fnvernor - thu Damascus Steel Co.
formed ave years ago when pawson
had perfected his discovery and
the steel blades of the auctentH were
about 10 be ma 1ufaetured again.
Then came the tragedy aben Daw-
n murdered in cold blood the man
who secretly married the inventor g
daughter. and Dawson was sent 20
tne state urnitentiary while his In
veution waa locked W from thf
World Ia n safety deposit vault IN
tails city. Since then the courts hay 2
been appealed 10 over and over again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
SENATOR GEORGE TURNER
SCORES Mr.. JUSTICE BROWN

ovarrule his sight brethren. hut nj
most every judge who has sat on the
fupreme bench before him, because
the direct question decided by him
~ expressly decided the other way
by fun benches IN the days Of Joha
Marshall and chief Justice fancy.
and " has been decided In principle
contrary to his holding at least 20
times In the history Of the supreme
court.
THE decision cannot be satisfact-
cry 10 any one, and IL VIII. | imaR-
inc, be condemned by the bar Of the
country. II cannot stand, and viii
never he precedent Tor anything o.
, aluable for anything except as nu
example Of tho abaurdity in which
great minds sometimes envelOp
themselves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
MOTHER FREAK SPILLS OVER

CHICAGO. June 1-AeeoriinE q
Prof FredsrteS starr. anthropolo
stat OF the University o. Chicago. "a
man who parts his hair in the mid
die displays unmlstakahle evidence
81 a degenerate instinct.
The professor made this declare
ton % his class 81 the university In
q lecture. In which he warned the
students against shirts waists aud
tRttooinE which he branded as de-
gvueruey ~ modern CIVILIZATION.
These things are not criminal in
themselves he continued. but II
a person parts his hair in the middle
or tatfuuea bis body. uT wears one
- those uFW shirt waists II ia pret-
~ good evidence that there in q de-
generate streak in his nature
"TattnoinE which - viewed only
with curiosity BY the normal man.
ts growing At an alarming rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

NORFOLK. o.. June 3.-Jamea
~ ndurant. aged 70. IL under arrest.
charged with an attempt 10 steal =
trolley car. He Was caught In the
ret ~ running .he big vehicle out 81
the barns Of the Norfolk Railway 4
Light co.
James has within a few weeks
stolen two tuR0oats. with view -
riayinE pirate. Once he got three
uilee out in ire harbor before .
Pursuing tug overhauled him. Hc
vas then acting mate, captain and
.9rgiueer and fireman ~ the tug Fan
lie. RE was. IN fact. the whole
thing. as nobody else but black cat
was aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
Suburban.

Bnllard'H arHt bank wac opened to-
day, and promises 90 become an Inc
rartaut business factor In the COM
muuity.
The Christian Endeavor Society o.
Columbia city unitrd with the thair
% the congregational church will
give musical entertainment IN tho
town hall tomorrow evening. Re
Treatments viii be served, Mr. J
L. Dudley has charge ~ the music.
The regular meeting Or the Col
umbla city council VIII be- held to-
night la the town hall.
Prof. J u. Kirkland ~ Ballard viii
soon leave for the Philippines aa hu-
pefvlnor Of instruction. lie has been
connected With the public schools Of
ballard for a long period.
Mrs NJ Davis. Columbia city. left
Tor Spokane this morning. whore che
VIII remain visiting for some timn.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Wee
leg VI y. church, South seattle. VIII
meet at the home Of Mrs Irwin
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Attisbury. who has been
quite 800 90 hiH home Ia Austh se-
attic. f. convuiesceut
Next Sunday win be baptism day
ga the Asbury M y. church. FIRE
mont. RcV. A. Edwin burrows
viii otnclate.
Mics E.asie smith y iil with ton
ailitis az her home In Fremont.
The Misses Dorathea and Marie
WiFmun nre ~ al their home IN
Fremont.
Tho Wumen's Fureign Missionary
Society Of The Asbury NJ. D.. church.
Fremont. viii meet neat wednesday
afternoon IN the league room at 40
O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Of South
Park. VIII Decupy their new cottage
~ West Seattle this wsak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

d open she vanit and give the dis
CavnfY 70 the company. bat every
time this has oaru refused. and uaw
the company O. seeking by political
thd other auasian to force Gov.
shaw 20 pardon Dawson that his tn
vFnfinn may Be rescued before II O.
Too late. Dawsan'H mind ~ breaking
Gown
To prevent this. a. W. Scott faith .
er - the murdered man. a. working
cgaiuet the pardon, and pca Mnln~H
iH divided into two camps those
signing the petition for pardon aud
.i.aFe signing the remembrance
The secret ~ making numaHcu-
rteei IL locked up IN two places "a
this state aud - known nowhere els
IN the world Dawson In the state
peniteutlary NJ Fort Madison. pos
POSSES the secret. and hts papers IN
the strong box IN Dea Muines would
make known the art " they could
be- secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
a TALE OF TIME THAT HAS FLED.

b unexpected BY the physicians.
A. the death summons came 20
Wilson a messenger wac dispatched
70 he mother. who VAS at home.
sammoulnE her a. tie bedside. Hs-
fore the messenger reached the
house the mother hat dissi suddenly
nf paralysis 81 the huart. the doctor
said She had never been afflicted
with heart trouble. nor had her son.
MfH. Maynard vas not even war-
ficd BY her Hun'H Illness as she had
been tod that be waH out n dan
ger She observed that the clock
had STOPPED a few minutes after g.
and remarked upon g. A few min
utea. later she Tell 70 the floor dy-
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

NEW YORK. June IA London
cable says t1at Mrs. LanRtry's
ffocka as Mari Antpinette are turn
ing the heads q all American won-
IN, ~ well as the other dress lovers.
here are two costumes, one Of them
brown. trimmed with costly chin
chillaa. worn with a pink lined cali
ash and a mum " the huge size
used during the Marie Antoinette
period. lust euch a nun Nine. Ls
Bruins. who was patrouized by the
queen. gave her little daughter when
the painted her portrait. This coat
sweeps away IN front 10 show pet
tieoat IT China silk In soft buns,
plnks and gree, and the second, the
magnificent royal blue velvet one or
ne Sedan chair act, does Just the
rrme over = silver gray skirt. a
hat Of huge proportions. that might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
COL. FRENCH OF
SALVATION ARMY
Visits Seattle and Is Most Warml,
Welcomed.

Lieut. Col. Geo. French. the new
commander of the Pacific provtnc .
q the Salvation Army IN In seattle
on an official visit 10 presided over
three meetings 81 the army. at n.
3 and 3 o'clock yesterday. At ,
Is rlack this afternoon there was on
officers denomination al the hail on
Second avenue and Ycaier way.
There viii be another meeting In the
same hall tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
NELLIE GARDNER
DIDN'T LIKE HON E

Nellie Gardner. n pretty i7-ypar-
old Victoria girl was taken into GUS
tody Saturday night by Officers FIRE.
man and Hubbard. u appears she
had grown tired Of humdrum exist
ence IN the British Columbia city.
and started ont 20 earn her own liv-
Ing. Her parents notified the author
critics Of all nearby towns. with the
foregoing result. She will be sent
home to her Parents tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
WOMEN RAVE OVER LILLY
LANGTRYS RARE GOWNS

quite well be worm b. beauty II
today. goes with the blue velvet COT
tune IT IL "a black one, caught up
az one side WITH roscttcs and plum q
cd with an unusually long and hand .
some ostrich feather.
a white satin toilette has n apicn-
did train OF two tissues. one pure
thinning white. the other n lining Of
old rose. Featouned round the skirt
Pre- lace and strings n diamonds.
while az the edge come little tabs Of
satin wrought with diamonds ana
Icarls, and mHtchsd by set that
order the train on one side. pic
torially effective r. the plumed head
Dress turban that ~ a complement
~ the gown. pink satin affair with
scarf ~ lace twisted round n and
me long end dependent that Grapes
the shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

There are. generally speaking. -four
classes of persons Who tattoo them
selves sailors. soldiers. criminals
and meaHvnRer boys In the case ~
sailors aud soldiers there ia sum" To-
kIcal reason for the habit in the
means ~ Identification which fhr
patterns aTufd. Criminals tattoo
partly because Of a ilkinE for the
mystic. which IN a survival % bar
harlam En- their nature.
The messenger boy who between
erranda. has a great deal ~ ufne.
spends u ln tsttouinE himself n
there is trace OF dssvnermey In hlH
nature,
TattunlnK among messenger boys
ia growing rapidly AmnnE the nor.
mai individuals one never dnds a
person Whn tattnaes The same thing
may b. said q those other customs
analogous To she two I have men.
toned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
CIGARS STOLEN

Several days ago the nropfietnrs
- che HaKley shaw Drug Co. if0s
Second avenue. discovered that a
nun her ~ b0Nes - Imported ciRnra
wsfr missing. The front daor had
evidently been entered with a pass
krY ~ snme one familiar with the
place. The police have heen work
inR On the enes. bot the thief has
evidently covered his tracks well. as
be has not yet BEEN caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
ON
Old CHARGE

BUTTE. Mont, June a.-On IN
structions from San Francisco. an
United States deputy marshal last
night arrested here John NJ Neili.
on the charge Of having forged regu-
1ar-army vouchers three years ago
while a lieutenant stationed 81 IN
Preside. san Francisco. Three years
ago Nelli was cashiered from the
army for an alleged shortage In his
accounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

Ninety years without slumt~rlng
Ttek-tnck. tiek-tnrk.
The days slowly Numbering.
Tick-tock. tick took"
ELMIRA. y. Y. June a.-Au OLE
grandfather" clock in the hom6
% Charles Wilson. which had licked
away the hours FOR many years
stopped Just az noon the other day
II had not run down. and there iH
no apparent mechanical reason fot
ifs stopping.
Juat az noon Wilson. the Owner ~
the clock died suddenly at the Am
~ ogden hospital ~ Pneumonia. lie
had not been considered IN "a serious
condition. and his death VIA entire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
REFUSED TO
GRASP ROPES

WHEELING. w. Va. June A.
Frederick ". Brinkmau. aged 20
committed suicide BY jumping from
ferry boat into the river. Ropes
were thrown 20 him In tirne 90 save
him. bat ~ refused q grasp them
Hs was formerly mayer of Weston
W. Va. and while ia ufiire vas Ina
dieted for forgery.
The charges we're dropped. but re-
Gently they 0era revived. which IL
believed 10 have caused his act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
REV. HAUGAN

Rev b. = tiaugnu. wen known
Swedish temperance lecturer spok r.
at tn FIRST Al =. church Saturday
evening un the subject. The Old and
the New Century" After the iec-
tarr vocal enio was rendered BY
Afisa Augusta A. Armstrong and a
recitation by Miss clara Hnurp.
Mr. HRuEnn VIII lecture az The Nor
wegian- Lutheran church "wednesday
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
ALL NIGHT
IN FURNACE

last LIVERPOOL. o.. June A.
'a1Hex Connolly vas rescued from
'1'ring mine AZ salinsvllls. where
~ been confined all night. The
= sas in the big vein shaft. Con-
had been In the mine, attend
Ne pump near the bottom of
An, ard all chance Of escape
- main entry vas rut on. sew
nnss a body Of volunteers.
- had forced ifs way through
- and smoke, Vas driven back.
.1-,y an entrance was gained
sn an air shaft. the rescuera
snains b. a ladder and reaching
gainp With extreme difhculty.
vas alive lie Rad fought
aanex Until almost exhausted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
BLOWN To BITS

SCRANTON. Pa. June g. -- A
friFhtfui explosion occurred In A
Blacksmith shop at Avoca. By which
three men were blown n pieces. Th-
men we're employed oy a contractor
blasting rocks n order - prevent
a quantity ~ Atlas powder fresn get
ting vet thsy carried q into the -hop
for shelter frum a ralustoTm. While
IN The shop the explosion took place.
No one knows how the explosion oc-
cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03

The Star Will give away
fireworks 10 the boys and
girls or Seattle and the
surrounding towns and
country.
For every new snbscrib-
or 20 the Star you bring In.
together with - cents the
price for one month. you
get - cents worth Of fire.
works. etc. II yon get two
new shacribers you get
- cents worth. etc. n
you get four GubSsrfbers
you get 800 worth OF lie-
works. You may get az
many subscribers as you
can and you win receive
Is cents' worth OF fire.
works for each one.
The price Of the Star ls
g cents a month. All
subscriptions. with which
fireworks are given. must
be paid I'm advance. and
must be received ct this
Office on or before July 4,
FREE.
Just a lIItle effort and
you can have a big lot OF
fireworks 20 celebrate the
glorious Fourth with.
Come TO the Star Office.
ff07 Third avenue. right
away. and get banks 50
YOU can begin work at
once.
Remember that this lib-
erai offer - for new sub
seribers only. and any one
who stops the paper be-
tween now and the Fourth
OF July and takes II again.
viii not be counted q new
ore.
The star viii pay the
freight on all packages to
be sent out Of town II
YOU live in the country or
2 town outside Of Seattle.
your package Of fire.
crackers viii be delivered
free at the nearest railway
station.
See what the splendid
rsaftfa ~ne contain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-03
MILL WORKERS

The Mitiworkefs union held r.
meeting ia their hall az 220 uniu
street Saturday evening. A large
number Was present The MiliWurk
eHa union T. a nov Organization and
ON, full ~ promise, Judging from The
interest manifested lu the weekly
meetings.