davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
FOREIGN.

A protege of Prince Tuan is said to have
started a rebellion in the Province of Kan
seu. China. He is said to be at the head
OF 600o men.
General Botha is said to have offered to
surrender on certain conditions. These. how
ever, have not been accepted, and the ne
gotiations are proceeding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
WASHINGTON.

The conferees on the war-revenue-reduc-
lion bill have reached a final agreement.
They make liberal reductions In the rates
on cigars and tobacco, cut the beer tax to
Sic, per barrel and repeal the stamp tax
on telegraph messages, express receipts,
patent medicines and various legal papers.
The bill provides for reductions aggregating
81 100000.
The conferees on the Worlds Fair bill
net yesterday and agreed to the Sunday
closing amendment without modification,
but disagreed to the Charleston Exposition
rider. To-day 1t is expected that Mr.. Taw-
pey will move to insist on the House dis
agreement and ask for another conference,
in which event a direct vote on the Charles
ton item may result.
Preparations are about completed for the
Inauguration ceremonies. and Washington
expects to outdo herself.
Tho President is said to have decided that
the terms offered Cuba in the Platt amend
ment to the army bill will not be modified
and that they must be accepted In their
entirety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
VIII Oppose the Measure.

Jefferson city, MO, Feb. 81. ]. LAWN,
president of the St. Louis Coursing Club,
was in Jefferson City to-day to protest
against the passage of the Humane Society
bill, prohibiting trap shooting at animate
targets and coursing in Missouri. The bill
is Senate bill No. $50, presented by Senator
Smith. It was favorably reported to the
Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence, and
is now on the calendar for engrossment. It
was one of the Humane Society measures
that was not presented in the House.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at to
per cent on call and time loans. The clear
ings were $6,N7 So, and the balances s'So,
8ls. Domestic exchange was quoted as fol-
lows: New York, par bid, 10c premium
asked: Chicago. SC premium bid. 15c prem
1um asked; Cincinnati. 10c discount bid. par
asked; Louisville, 10c discount bid, par
asked: New Orleans. 10c discount bid. par
asked.
The local wheat market closed higher
at 74674Sc b. May. 72Sc b. July, 74a75c No.
2 red. Corn closed higher at 3S5sc a. May.
S9mc a. July. 3Sc No. white. Oats closed
at 2shc b. May, 25i4c b. July, Glsa2l%c
No. 2
The local market for standard mess pork
closed firm at $1450 for new. Prime steam
lard closed lower at 7.22kQ7.25c for East
Side.
The local spot cotton market closed quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

Mr. Frank L. Baum. the well-known
author of FATHER GOOSE and
THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF
o." the two distinctive Juvenile hits
of 1899 and 1900. respectively. which
have had larger sales than any other
juvenile books published in many
years, has written a series of original
and delightfully."- humorous stories,
which he has grouped under the
general head Of AMERICAN FAIRY
TALES"
They possess all the wonderful in
cident of the oldtime fairy tales. but
are absolutely modern, the plots be-
ing laid In the Twentieth Century. in
stead Of 'once upon a time" They
will be understood and appreciated
by the boys and girls Of to-day far
more than the timeworn tales that
delighted our ancestors. for they are
told simply and directly. and have a
fund of humor the ancient fairy tales
often lacked.
Mr.. Baum's fitness for the task OIL
writing modern fairy tales for up-to-
date American children has been
amply demonstrated by his former
work, which has met the approval
Of the ablest literary critics of the
country. The unparalleled sale of his
books is evidence that the public
agrees with the critics.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

Opportunities for competent men and
women were never greater than now. Big
salaries are paid to those who can earn
them. The st. Louis Republic offers you
the chance. Read Home School announce
meut in to-day's issue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

Indorsed by Central committee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL a.
Bentonville. Ark, Feb. 8-The Rerub-
met in this city to-day and Endorsed judge
8. F. Stahl for United States MarshsI ana
James X. Barnes for District Attorney. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
REINsTEDLER.s
FUNNY FLOP.

Reinstedler surprised those who are aware
Of his close relations with Fflley by wind
ing up his speech with the remark that
the meeting would now hear from the next
Mayor Of St Louis. George W. Parker"
Somebody, in describing Reinstedler's flop.
remarked that lie was clambering 'out of
the dead wagon into the band wagon"
Ex-Coroner Henry Lloyd. who presided,
introduced Parker. The candidate left the
platform and got down next to 1.-The boys" "
After declaring that he came more to see
the voters of the ward and to be seen by
them than for any other purpose, he said
that the local political situation called for
man who could beat the dominant
party" and that he had been selected as
ing citizens Of ST. Louis representing every
faction in the Republican party, met.
and. in their wisdom. considering all the
candidates in the light of the ,momentous
issues involved and in view of the approach
ing Worlds Fair. when the city and its
Mayor should be prepared to receive the
potentates and dignitaries of the nations Of
the world rightly, properly and courteously.
decided to select business man who could
meet the requirements of the situation and
they fixed upon me-" Following this up he
said: II think you can very we'll afford to
defer to the judgment and wishes of your
leaders. and vote for George w. Parker
ASKED THEM TO OBEY
THE CAUCUS'S MANDATE.
Commenting on the way in which the af-
fairs of the city should be administered, he
said: "You want to know that every man
who Is in the city's employ Is not only
faithful but that he earns his money!" In
concluding, after an attack upon the Mes
bit law. he said: "If you are in favor of
polluted ballot, If you are in favor of
stealing elections, then go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote against me-"
Tuesdays election Is the Republican pri-
mary. Parker's only opponent for the
mayoralty nomination is Judge Zachritz.
Mr.. Welsh followed Parker, conffning his
remarks to the Nesbit law, which he de-
nounced in violent terms, and winding up
with an eXhortation to his hearers to NOM
mate that caucus ticket next Tuesday"
From Broadway and Benton street the
speakers went to Fifteenth street and Cass
avenue.
Here, where Parker was met by William
Broeker, Central Committeeman, the can
didate for Mayor repeated his appeal to the
voters to support the selections of the st.
Nicholas Hotel caucus.
.sYou ought to obey the mandate of the
party leaders who selected me as your can
didate for Mayor" is the way he put it.
1T have obeyed their mandate, and, con-
trary to my personal desire. have an
nounced myself as a candidate for Mayor.
It is time for self-abnegation; a time for
the selection Of a candidate worthy Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
GETTING NEW TEETH At 80. 5
Connecticut Woman Gives Physi.
clans and Dentists a Surprise.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Norwalk, Conn.,. Feb. zS.-Mrs. Elisa J.
Brown, 80 years old. is surprising Fairfiel6
County physicians and dentists by cuttfn6
a new set of teeth. The aged lady has had
false teeth in her upper jaw ever since
childhood: now natural ones are appearing
and the manufactured molars and bicuspids
are cast aside -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
llarine Intellixence.

New York. Feb. 8.-Sailed: La Gascogne,
Havre: Rhein, Bremen.
Z Boston. Feb. 2s.-Arrived: Ivernia. Liver
pool
rotterdam. Feb. ss-Arrived: Potsdam.
New York.
Liverpool Feb. 2s-Arrived: Majestic,
New York. Sailed: Belgenland, Philadel-
phia; Commonwealth. Boston; 9th, Mont
Tort, st. John, New Brunswick. and Hall
tax.
oueenstown. Feb. a.-Arrived: wardiand.
Philadelphia, for Liverpool. Sailed: Ger
manic, from Liverpool, New York.
Genoa, Feb. 1s.-Arrived: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, New York. via Naples.
Hamburg. Feb. 2-Arrived: Pennsylva-
mia, New York, via Plymouth.
Southampton, Feb. 8.-Sailed: Western
land from Antwerp.
Lizard, Feb. R.-Passed: Steamship
L'Aquitaine. New York, for Hayre.
Rotterdam. Feb. 2S.-Sailed: Statendam,
Boulogne and New York.
Z New York. Feb. A-Arrived: Steamship
Bowie. Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Good Government Club Unani-
mOusly 1ndorsed All Its
Candidates.
MANAGING COMMITTEE CHOSEN.
AS Soon as Signatures to the Pc
tition Are Obtained Ticket
Will Be Filed With Elec-
ton Board.

Mayor-Chauncey I. Filley
Comptroller-Charles Virgins.
Auditor-Isaac NJ Mason.
Treasurer-Henry ,Reinstedler of No. SA3i
Gravois avenue.
Register-Charles R. Graves.
Colector-F. B. Brownell.
Inspector Weights and Measures-Philip Rodan.
Marshal-Henry Renstedler of No. 1926 North
Park place.
President Board OF Assessors-Oscar E. Layton.
President Board Of Public Improvements-Rob-
ert E. McMath
President Councl-Hary NJ Coudrey.
Members Of the Council-John W. Newcomh.
John ". Peters, c. F. Schlnpprizzi. John E.
Sadring A. L. Steinmeyer and Doctor GustaV
Fuchs.
Board OF Education-Albert B. Greene. John
Miller.
The above ticket was unanimously NOM
mated as an Independent Republican tick
ct last night at meeting of the Good
Government Republican League Club at
the clubs headquarters on Pine street.
AS soon as the requisite number of sig
natures are obtained to the petition the
ticket will be filed with the Election Com
missioner. Messrs. c. I. Filley, Otto F.
Stifel. Amadee B. Cole. Charles R. Graves.
F. B. Brownell. Joseph T. Tatum and Louis
mittee. who will have power to fill vacan-
cies and who will file the names of candi-
dates
After the nominations speeches were made
by Robert E. McNIath, Isaac NJ. Mason. F.B.
Brownell, A. B. Greene Henry Reinstedler.
the present City Marshal; Philip Rodan and
Chauncey l. Ftlley.
Mr.. Filley's speech was one continuous
flow of invective and 1t was aimed at Mayor
Ziegenhein. the Republican City Central
Committee. Nat. Frank. D. NJ Houser.
Hiram Lloyd. John B. Owen and George
W. Parker. He made a fierce attack on
the present municipal administration, We
hemently denounced Ziegenhein and Parker
and predicted an overwhelming defeat OF the
Republican party
"Mr. Parker. or his supporters. are claim
ing that am one of his closest friends"
said Mr.. Fflley. THE only Parker / ever
knew intimately IS dead. and to the best of
my knowledge have not seen George W.
Parker for twenty years"
Mr.. Filley asked those in the hall who
knew Mr.. Parker to rise, but no one stood
up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Hoods Sarsaparill1

Promises to cure and keeps the proEn-
Use. No substitute for Hoods acts libe!
Hood's-be sure to get Ho0d's..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
SPORTING.

Five favorites landed the money for the
talent at Oakland.
Long shots had things pretty much their
way at Tanforan.
Skfllman. on flying, was never headed in
the handicap feature at New Orleans
The entry Of Locust Blossom will not be
received at New Orleans on a heavy track.
Chorus Boy. with big weight up. heavily
played by Dave Gideon OF New York, won
By two lengths.
Five horses in the fifth race at New Or
leans finished heads apart.
The Canadian contingent at New Orleans
put Miss Soak over easily.
Noland Campbell won by a score of 80 to
y In the billiard game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

n Yoa Have Dyspepsia :
sses,d NO money, but write Dr.. Shoop. Racine.
STss Eux rs for six bottles of DR.. Shoops
fsestufetive; express paid. Il cured, Day S5.50-
g not. u = me-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

Busy Bee Bargain Day To-day.
Black-walnut chips, 10c pound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

Busy Bee Barxain Day To-Day.
Black-walnut chips, 10c pound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
Laxative Bromo-o ouinine removes the causs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
HUMBOLDT
RETURNS
Spoke the Excelsior and Re-
ports III Luck.

The attn vessel e the Nome frat
sailing fleet 20 arrive home was the
Humboldt. Capt. BQnineid, Pacific
Coast steamship Co. which touched
port yesterday forenoon. Tho out
ward voyage % the Humboldt con-
snnsed IS days. and the inward voy-
ane only IL days. she returned by
way 81 Dutch Harbor, and reports
no Nome vessels there at that time,
steamer Ruth. Capt. Higglns. was
sighted hy the Humboldt on the
return Voyagc; tho vessel vas
thea laoeTing with the Ice to a
Nfeater extent than any Of the other
vessels. and being further handicap.
ped h. reason OF the fact that the
frss and second engineers and two
fsFcmen had deserted the vessel AZ
were not properly fed. The steamer
Centennial loaned the Ruth an as
sistant engineer. and AZ Dutch Har-
Dor two ftrefnen were procured, en-
ahling her TO proceed en- her way.
other vessels sighted by the Hum
holdt were the Charles ID. Lane. tow
Ing the schooner Vega in Unlmak
Pass. June -. and the schooner Thos.
II. .RayaFd. The Humboldt brought
sikht Passengers. as follows. +. y.
seahury. Mrs. p 5. Ingraham. Mas
Ter fngraham. W. =. Hiatt. Mrs. +.
y. Brown. Mrs, III. NJ. o'Connor. T.
". sweasey.
r1rser Carroll dld not return on
the Humboldt: he will remain at
Nome for the purpose Of managing
extensive mining interests owned BY
his father. Capt. Jas. kaiish and
Mat kaiish. managing owner Of the
Humboldt. He - succeeded ny q.
w. Shoup. formerly purser on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01

ALBUQUERQUE \. NJ. July -
II IL announced that the recent death
OF pfaf \. ]. Blrtweli. the orno,holo-
rtst. was the result Of ssranguiation
caused by accidental hanging. Pref.
Rirtweu was descending from tree
~ means ot rope. In some mani
ner this rope became wound about
his neck, and before aid could reach
him he was hanged. Together with
his bride, Prof. nirtweii was spend
tNE hts honeymoon on the Rio pccos
forest reservations In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
THE DIVINE
PROGRAMME
FOR MAN Z"
initial Sermon at First Presbyterian
by Rev. Otis A. Smith.

Rev. otis A. Smith. "A new divine
IN the city, and prospective eandi-
date for pastor OF the Firht rreahy
tcrian church. preached In that
church. hts subject being. "The Di-
vine Program Tor Man. Rev. smith
h. pastor OF n fine uungrRatlon az
Hay city, Mich. one % the best
towns In the Wolverine state. but
came to Seattle 90 look over the neld
and may remain permanently as pas
tor.
nr, Smith said that ne who pos
sesseH the life OF Jesus Christ shall
become like Him. A process ~
growth. enlightenment and Haneti-
heation was going on all the time.
Great things wers In store for man.
That Was part OF the divine pur-
pose, This fiilsd the soul with the
fondest nnticipatiouN. Spiritual
senses were 60 be spiritually condi-
toned and attunod tuat as now our
physical senses aru % things mater
iAI and temporal. To such divine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01

% the Christian Fndeavar conven-
ten az Tacoma. viii make a report
At the next meeting OF the South Sc
attic union.
All smallpox patients are now out
of quarantine az Georgetown.
Rev, Rowland Hughes viii return
to South Park this week from hts
Alaska trip.
The South Park Historical society
viii not hold It's regular meeting
neat Wednesday evening, owing tu
the proximity OF July I. which falls
on Thursday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
NOME ITEMS

NOME. June ga SUIT has been
Instituted By the Nome sinook Mia
Ing Co. OF Nome. which claims all
the water front from the sandspit to
Nome river against MAJ. J. T. Van
Orsdale. 90 recover possession of the
Utah placer mining claim. from
which the plaintiffs complain they
wers forcibiy elected on June Z. The
Utah claim embraces the barrack
square on the water front The
plaintiffs claim that the ground was
located long prior 20 the arrival Of
any military in this section.
Other advices are that J.. T. Bow
era. one OF the seven desperadoes
who broke Jail on May 20, r. The
fourth man Of the bunch 60 be cap
tured. Bowers WAS caught June
n by A. J. Lowe and VIM. T.. Arm
strong. Bowers IL one OF the two
men who held Up n claim On Newton
guich and forced the miners TO make
cleanup. The three still at large
are T.anders. Miller and Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
WEST STREET
CONDITIONS
Markets Firm Quotations Have an
Upward Tendency on Some
Products.

The week opened on Western ave-
nue. this morning With prices frn.
Butter went up 10 "A cents, Eggs
moved along from iau20c.
straw berries nre selling Tor bi,bQH
900 The recent Wet weather has
% some extent destroyed the quail
ity uf the berries. but with "a few
days ~ sunshine commission men
look FOR an Improvement.
other fruit ~ plentiful aud grad
ratir exceeding the demand Free
stone peaches are held at poo with
early HaYir.H selling at Is cents.
Cherries are plentiful At 7se4ti.0Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
sumner School Opened.

WARSAW. Ind. July The
season OF the wtnona Assembly and
Summer school. which opened today.
promises TO he the most notable In
fts history. The list Of lectures COM
prfs<s the largest number Of capable
end well known scholars ever
brought together In the West.
Among the number are DIR. Anna
NAV. DR.. I. De Witt Tainaage. Pro-
11rDpr John NJ. Coulter, Senator Chas.
<4tfbanks. Or. Frank W. Gunsaulus
nNd Arthur Faiiow. OF England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01

Eastern Washington timothy. $500
alfalfa, 1890.
butter Fresh ranch, it4i5e. ma
tive creamery, zoe.
Cheese Native washington. t1c
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, ikc
per dnz.
Poultry -- Chickens. live. iduiio.
ducks, iaMc. turkeys iimlihr.
Dressed poultry Turkeys, taaititc
chickens, i00ifc. duekh, ituiihC.
1--we stock - Cows. tMc. steers
tisata! calves. 6hu7ite, sheep, 20
bMoi hogs. tHtho,
Dressed stock Hogs. So. lambs
Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
I'M GAY BIB
AND TUCKER


DEApwoOD. 5. D.. July This
1ctty - decked out In it's best bib
and tucker for the festivities which
*<<in tomorrow in celebration Of thu
{xadri-csntsnniaf Of the BLACK Hfils
= Wn<rT vTfotels and boarding
buses are rapidly niling Mp with
isitors ard, the crowd promises TO
y the largest ever entertained in
Dezdwood.
\ An elaborate program has been ar
YanEpd for the carnival. The various
Features include parades. speeches
hard contests and athletic games.
and as a grand finale there Will be a
f&rade and war dance By several
hundred Sioux Indians from the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud agencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
Flesh Torn on.

DAYTON. Wash. July lily the
breaking 81 a saw from it frame In
a min at Turkanuu, 20 miles from
herr, Chas. W.. Waterman was SEE
Nercly injured The fiuah was torn
the ribs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
LAID TO REST
Thousands Attend the Funeral OF Late Chief
Meredith Woodmen Bury Comrade.

The remains OF the late chief Of
Police Meredith were yesterday con.
signed 60 their last resting place In
I.akeytew cemetery. No funeral tn
Seattle ever attracted the crowd Of
people that was present The con.
course that xurgrt In and about tho
church and 1t the grave represent
ed every class OF this cosmopolitan
town The fiorai offerings we're mag
nineent. A huge star was given By
the members Of the police depart
ment. Another Offering was a large
set-piece representa- the gates
ajar.s a pure whit. dove surrnount-
Ing each symbolic pest. This wss
the tribute TO the dead given by en-
City Detective c. W. wappen-tein.
The csrsmoniss.
Promptly at o.ciOek the black
metallic cask~t which held the BODY
Of the dead chief was borne on the
shoulders OF Capt. willard. Detec.
tives Crane. Lane and Barrk. and
Police Clerks Kennedy and F.asson
from Butterworths chapel 20 the
Methodist Protestant church At
Third avenue and Pine street on
the way 10 was preceded hy Leuben's
hand and escorted by a platoon %
police under 3srSt- Ward. Chief Sui
Ivan. Mayor Hunss and sheriff
Cudhiee marched with the escort.
The eaaket was placed just before
the altar. and under a purple slik
canopy banked In a mass OF flowers
The frHt few rows 81 seats we're re-
served for the police Officer. and
members of the Meredith household.
In the riEht-hand body sat 600 men,
bers Of Seattle Camp No. 60. Wood
men Of the world. Of which the iats
chief was a member. Every seat
and available space in th. church
was crowded when ~ 1.3o o'clock :
quArtette consisting Of Mrs. Jennie
Houghton Edmunds. Mrs. G. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
JoBBlaG QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAfLYJ
Green fruit

Lemons 508a10 box. times
ta9f8 per ease cooking apples, 81 tQI
i5ss eating apples. i15nM80o. Val
tneia oranges. tafsuJ.Qu. Seeding
g %. bananas. t1H1t0. olives. t0Hfae
per gallon. grape fruit. fg00u2 %.
native strawberries. tt.teH200 crate.
pinaappicH o. tpWl Oh per dos cher.
rtfa, 3trWft .po. peaches. ASA poe. npri.
cots. sirs Tragedy and shmana
plumn. s3eaffl .Qu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
PLEASURE SEEKERS
Thousands Enjoy Water Excursions
About Sound.

The Sound excursion feet did not
lack patronaxe yesterday. the wealth
or during the early morning hours
being idyliic for excursions The
Hkagit Chief took a large number OF
pleasure seekers 10 Defiance Park
and Tacoma. the George r. Starr
and Multnomah went 10 Tacoma and
Pleasant Beach, and smaller Sound
craft piled between the city and Al
III point making many profitable
trips. The seattie military band
gave a concert and picnic At Pleas
ant Beach which attracted n large
tertained about 100 guests from tho
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
Epwerth Home Opened.

DETROIT. Mich. July The 70
~orth league home AZ Lake Orion
Was opened today with accommoda-
fions for = score or more Of convaI-
escents. OF people In need % fresh
air. IL l. planned to eventually
make 81 the resort a great center
for Epworth ieAguers OF the Middle
&f4faF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
Babe Dead, Twenty Hurt.

CHICAGO. July lily the collid.
Ing Of an electric car and two wag
ons on Irving Park boulevard. one
child Was killed and 20 persons were
more or less seriously injured by be-
Ing trampled under horses hoofs ad
struck by broken timhers. The two
wagons were loaded with sunday
picknickern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
Steamer Wrecked.

WINNIPEG. Man. July i.-steam.
or Preston, Capt. harlow Of Toledo.
O., was wrecked during severe
storm on Lake Superior. capt. Me-
nougan ot the steamer Athahaaca.
sitter great difficulty rescued the
crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-01
Local NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COIfR1

NOIIlE TO CREDITORS,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
County Of King. State of Washing
ton. In Probate, No. 1894. estate
Of Martha j. kennoeley. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the IN
dsrHiEned, 9, A. Young, executrix Of
the estate Of Martha !. Kanneeley
deceased, TO the creditors OF. and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within one yehr
after the date OF the first publication
Of this notice, 20 said oxecutrix. at
the once of her attorney. A, G.. Mac
Donald. 400 Burke building. Seattle,
King County Washington, the same
being the place for the transaction
Of tho business OF said estate ia the
county of King, Washington.
g. a. YOUNG, Executrix.
a. q. Macdonald. attorney for eK-
ecutri1.
Dated May az. 1901