davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
MILLIONS in Planting Trees

Any one who takes n vital inter-
eat In the welfare of his grandchil-
dren can insure their being rich by
planting trees on treeleHs land, which
land he can leave ~ them IN his viii.
Some big British fortunes have been
provided for IN this manner. a pre-
decessar Of the present Duke of
Athoie had n lot of land. but n wns
not especially valuable-in fact, he
wac land poor"
He determined that his descend
ants should fare better, and so began
planting trees. In the course ~ his
lifetime he planted i4.095,1i9 larch
trees alone, covering an area of TO-
a2f acres His last plantation COW
cred 800 acres, which I'm the ordin-
AIRY way becomes = forest NJ mature
timber 20 years after planting. Thin
ned down to about $50 trees an aer'.
each tree will contain at least 50
cubic feet OF timber. which. az q
cents n foot. gives sum Of 1870 an
acre. total for the value 81 the
timber on the plantation alone, ~
t34 500 600,
The whole initial outlay for this
plantation. which has go Increased
the wanlth ~ the ancient house Of
Athole. h said 20 have been only
about $4,000 for the Seeding trees
and the cost ~ the labor ~ planting
them. The maintenance ~ the wood
was paid for out Of the profits HfiH-
Ing from tho sale ~ young wood
when thinning the plantations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
MonteEuma's We'll.

ono Of the most pleasing natural
oufiunities In the territory uf Ari-
suna iH the pool of water known a.
MnufrEuma wall. II b. situated n
miles northeast % the old abandon
"a military post known an camp
Verde ~ f. 1aH feet ia diameter.
aud the clear. pure water b. about
On feet below tho surface ~ the sur
rounding country. Some years ago
certain military officers sounded the
pool and found that Il had an uni
form depth - ~ feet ~ water, cNs
rrnt in ono place, apparently about
six feet square. where the sounding
line went down about 600 feet with
OUT touching button.
Tho well etnptleH into Beaver creek
only about 100 yards distant. tha
water gushing forth frnm the rocks
aa though it werv under great pres
sure Tho well r. undoubtedly sup
piled from Huhterrunehn sources.
Possibly through the hole ruuudsd
hy the army officers years ago. The
sides of the well are hourycon bod
with caxrs and tunneiA permitting
HiEhtneerH 10 descend 60 the waters
edge
Mantesuma'a well contains no nrh.
The flow ~ water from Il lH the same
throughout the season. Popular
opinion has attributed the origin Of
the Well o. volcanic action. hut as
The rock surrounding It ~ Limestone.
it r. mere than probable that the
action - the water u responsible for
ita creation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
PISTOLS SOLD
As PIAYTHINGS

People living in the vicinity Of
Ninth avenue and YeslsF way we're
greatly excited yesterday afternoon
BY the actions % two small boys
playing with shat vas supposed TO
be a toy pistol. but which proved 20
be one Of the numerous dangerous
weapons which are COMMONLY sold
as toys.
While one hoY was STOPPING over
70 pick up something. the other
placed the muxnle OF the pistol at
the STOPPING boys back. With n
scream 81 pain the boy jumped up
and. crying at the top Of his voice.
ran 70 hts home. An examln alton Of
the. wound shows that n bullet was
embedded In the heHhy part 81 the
back. that may result seriously
"A a result % this accident chief
Of Police Meredith has issued orders
that all patruimsn shall conhscate
pistols that shoot cartridges. Air
guns Will also BE- taken. Proprietora
of toy shops will b. ordered to stop
selling these dangerous weapons as
toys.
The names 81 the boys who were
principals IN the shooting have not
been learned. The police are invest
iRatlug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
FIRST or REVOLVER EXPERTS

wild niil' iIlkok was the fret
frautierhmnn who recognized the
Importance Of proficiency In the use
OF the air-ahootsr. says = q. Little
Ia EverYhady'H Magazine. This wac
the real secret Of hia supremacy. lie
wHH an uuerrinH mnrknmHn. and
shot as accurately under hrc az At
"a mark. apparently taking no aim.
Probably no man ever equhled him
IA tho lightning like rapidly with
which hr could draw a weapon IN
time uf emergency. aud iu the thor
oukh self possession that made II
possible for him Co take advantage
~ every opportunity in savage con
niet. lie had Il standing order 70
his deputies that they should not
rush IN on him IN any OF his Arrays
and especially should not come
up quickly ia hts rear
IIg forgetting this Williams met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
BY A WOMAN.

The latest thing IN expressions IL
the whist face.
The best blessing a child can have
II a good mother.
Some say the noon II made ~
green chsess. but The average girl
prefers 20 think Of honeymoon.
Look before you ieap. one proverh
advises. and. delays arr dangerous.
cautions another. 80 shat are you
going 90 DO about #.
This - about the time ~ the year
when the most monrntoua problem
20 the housekssper o. uhethar the
windows shall BE- up or down.
The ruman0s has begun 20 e nng
q loves young dream when girl
Il perfectly willing 20 have her heat
gcung man Eee her in curl papers.
When n woman has failed IN an
Undertaking. II II always e comfort
10 have some nice man pat her en-
eouraFingiy on the back and toll
her she has done the best sh. could
under the circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12

The sailing vessels, too, have not
isoRed paHscnRer patronage. because
every body seemed willing to suffcr
untold iheonvanicuoca II they eaald
enly Evt started on the ocean road
Ia Nome.
BARK Shirley vac removed from
the tunkerN Yesterday 60 West So
attle, where che h taking on more
cargo.
The Stevenson uiekun TuehoAt
-, have received the contract 60 tow
the schooner Ariia 60 Nome. The
vessel viii sail on Thursday, carry
lnS a large cargo and several pas
svnEers. one % her shipments con-
sists ef 10000 feet % lumber.
The little tag6oat Magic arriv-
81 from Whatoom yesterday tow
ms thu schooner Vega. loaded with
lumber, which will b. transferred To
the steamer Charles Il. Lane Tor
shipment 50 Nome when discharg-
81. the Magic with so 60 ststaon a
Posts dock 10 take on three liRht-
ers.
\ telegram 60 the marine ex-
change states that The steamer ftnb-
ert Dollar left sun Francisco for Sc
attic yesterday.
Private adviccs state that the
steamer TNmplco from baltimore
t. Seattle. has pat iato Monte Video
with her radders damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
THE SEWARD
SAILS NORTH
Army Transport Leaves fer Nome
and vaides.

United States army transport So
ward cleared Arlington deck yes
tarday Tor Nome and ~. Michael.
via Nnidea. she had in tow two
seoWs FOR NaideS. and carried a car
so OF supplies for the government
pests In Alaska. Capt. VIM. ~.
ptnkaton - In command. vice Ma.
Booth. promoted to position OF as
stNtanf quartermaSter IN the seatths
affice. she had On beard the fol-
lowing passengers. Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Randall. wife q Gen. Randall. com
uAnder ~ the department Of Alaska
Mrs ". y. Tucker. wife Of paymast-
er Tucker. Mrs. T.. :. Walker and
three children. Mrs. nruome. Jas. "a
Howell. son % Capt. Howell. Sew
enth Infantry. Or. and Mrs. y. NJ.
Eerafa, ard nephew G. u. Porter
Guy n. Street first mate on board
the Je1 Davis. Miss Black. sister OF
Mrs. Randall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

~ y. puffy Of the Rio Grande rail
road. II here from Portland today.
=. o. Graves. wife and family, have
returned from visit through the
East.
Geo. T. Myers, the well known
Portland enuneryman. was In the
city this morning.
s.. r.. Hall. one Of the largest po-
tato merchants ln the West. was in
the city from Minneapolis last night.
Mr. Jas. ". McNeeiey. inspector
af Indian reservations, II here from
Evansville, Ind. and IL a guest OF
the Haluier-Grand.
Homer s. King ~ san Francisco.
who has charge ~ the Wells Fargo
banks on the Pacific COAT. ia IN the
city today.
Chas. q. Sutherland Of Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
PILLAR OF FIRE

PITTsHURGH. June Nicholas
Bender. aged . an Italian lahnrrr
IN the employ Of the Phiindciphia
ful burns sustained while working
Naa exposed. BE accidentally
knocked cut tho Plug At the end o.
the main and gas shot out ia great
volumes.
The gas caught IRE from plumb
erH furnace Othsr wnrkmfn
sern uihled out. but Bender stood
helpless, a living pillar - TIRE. seitn
great tongues 81 flame around him
I.Aborera craEWnd him cut and
dusnehed the FIRE. Pieces Of nsHh
came on with the eharFed clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
WITH A NOVEL
UNDER A TREE

COLUMBUS o.. June u. Frances
swurtr, 10, living IA the West side.
vas reported 90 ihw police az miss
ms. tier parents feared Hhc had
Jumped into thr seioto river. chief
Tyler ordered out the police dredgr-
boats 90 fhornuKhiy dredgt the river
After the boats had been az work
Tor some time one Of the officers
Noticed a Eifi sitting under weep
ms Willow GA the hank, reading =
novsl. she answered the deeefip-
tiou - the missing girl. 0oinE
Ga the bank. she was asked hAf
name. ard quickly replied Fran
cea swhrtH" The droagrhaats = ere
sent "a headquarters and the Nfrl
~ aa taken horne. She gave no rN-
PLANTATION. except. 4 just did not
want % - home iast night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
Parents Get Remains.

The body - Richard nnmontier
who was Killed IN a railroad acct.
dent al The nalles. or. last Wed.
ne=day, vas received Ia the city last
rixht. and now lies az the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mra Frank Du,
montier, eiA sixth avenue south.
The accident occurred on the q
X, y. railway. and uampntier
who was only ~ years % agv. sus,
sained fracture % the thigh and
several broken ribs. lie died IN 4
hospital and "a the authorities asa
rot know that he had parents iiv
ina he vas buried under the dirac
ton of the company. Later his PAR
ents learned Il the fatality and ord
cred the rvmaina exhumsd and for.
Narded = them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12

ia In the city. MIR Sutherland viii
lneHtr IN seattle, where he viii open
"a commission office to sell wooden
ware, rubber clothing and liquor
IHrkaEuH.
Il. }. German, one ~ Portland s
hest known ennnnrymou, was IA tho
city yesterday,
NJ J honey, the contractor Tor
the white Pass s Yukon railroad.
was iu the city last night and depart
rd this morning Tor Tacoma Mr..
ifeury viii 80 into Alaska in few
days. where h. vii have charge af
the construction of railroad from
NuldrH that viii run along the Abcrz
rrumbie trail
Henry ilratuubsr. a member Of the
London Exploration Co, sailed yes
tcrdRy for Alaska. whore ho Eucn -
look after the large copper inter
rsta Of the company on the Prince
uf Wales island. Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
ptesses the King.

kinr Edward and MS family arr
fond ~ Lord i.rieester.n family and
their wonderful home. which out
vardiy IL a cross between the british
museum and the National Gaiisfy.
and internally n n veritabio STORE
house nf artistic treasures. Price
less old manuscripts and rntHHnin.
and exquisite examples % Claude
Lorraine. fsuusslfl. huhens. Canal
ETH and others - tho old masters are
stored within the wallis ~ Hoik
ham. and what. too. perhaps inter
tstH the king no less thAn these ar
tiatie treasures arr the magnificent
nhofthnfns and hiarh-faced sheep
for which the estate il famed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
MARINE NEWS.

nporary Iuu in north bound
sss.z traftic since sunday has
period II unusual qufetuda
water front. which threatens
49, the whole Of this week.
- ~ TIE various steamship
AZ -L'es aspiore their lack Of fore
= not putting a larger eatlm-
nsf,.a.s demand Tor passenger res
aboard Nome steamers
ne Inauguration Of the eea
4 .,t..' re ticket specula tors are
sN~s Nee harvest that, had their
i ~ esen more liberal, would
j ss.Ileiniy gone 70 the steam
H ePanles There are at least
e..pie In Seattle waiting for
- .a3on north. and boats nd
fs sail one month from to-
n - Ling booked. and the tick
selling rapidly.
- sseond elass reservations on
fer Chas. y. Lane, which
- -ofne tomorrow. we're aOld
=, lug Tor 40. "a premium of
- fsst. The Victorian, also
- 70 saii FOR skagway to-
L., SOLD out, and tickets for
-. saliinR ~ tha big steamer
~, tune y. were put on sails
N - ING. Even The small steam
q - seins lucrative business
~ ssnls are experiencing the
-. informing inauirega that
- not a berth aboard them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
Loo Chin An

Among the passengers who land
ed from the city ~ pekin at san
Francisco the other day was Loo
chin An. Chinese diRnltary. who ~
tantau. or commissioner ~ com
merce. Loo chin An has been com
miaalonsd BY his government 20 visi,
the United States and examine into
ia commercial history and methods
with a view Of adopting whatever
may be good In them for the Coles
tiai kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
DRUCCED

ralssr Rnss and Frank Carol
~ caught IN the act - rolling a
&zzzaE Fina. Geo. johnson. Monday
|nfu- ~ Detect YES Lane and Crane.
h1zxln had evidently been drug
- All ths rien who ~ere arrested
~ IN n the alley IN the rear u
= Fsrls haase. corner Second ave-
~ sslfh ard Main street The off,
- = en<e sax what vas going on
In sAs eulprfts were taken into
asaszT- A . o'clock today Johnson
= ~ recovered from the effects
Tar dragy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
At COURTHOUSE.

r-en the complaint OF e. A. Miller
4 mtsr vas issued yesterday fruzn
= sepsricr court citing the sobsy
Nsaafacturfnx Co. to show cause
" 4 snoald not employ spark ar
~stzrs o. 10 chimneys At the BAL
- pant Miller. IN hts complaint.
- fsrsh that he u the oWusr OF a
&c Tar. AZ that place and that IN.
srs<xnt urarrssted string q sparks
wrrx frous the chinneys OF the
t'pss rsnsionmd company render
D sFemises unsafe.
xsfics vas received by the county
s.r< yesterday 81 the escape fromth.
nearcon asylum. Of John StAnton.
We vas admitted BY order 90 the
nesrsor conrt on May - tSeo The
n1~zaiion does not state by what
zszss TIE man made his escape.
CT gohnston. who vas tried BY a
In yesterday morning on a
arg q petit larceny. was acQuit-
n me jury was ous but 70 min >
%
~ jury IN the case ~ ] VI. Nc
xGzsf ~ s. q. Combs - recover
| m ~ icss - A horse. returned a
~rtssf awarding Judgment % the
tzzrl9 IN the sum of tIss-5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
WHEN BEAUTY PLEADS,
EVEN GENERALS BOW

Miss Irvine stood hy espectantly.
The general said No
The young woman hurried to the
generals office. and when he saw
the supplicHnt he wun Just aa cont
plant ~ the other general. Mise IT.
vine carried away with her the pa
rern that permitted her % Join her
aiiiAnCsd.
Miss irvine a. daughter or Lloyd
"a. Irvine, OF thlt city Capt Lyman,
~ ha has loved her from childhood,
was ordered GO china when ffkie
was beafukyd lie fcll IN after he had
been "a year In china lie was told
that " hen able to travel he would ne
allowed 10 50 home. and Il was plan
ned that the marriage should then
take place. Instead whom the cap
tain gut well. he was ordered 70 the
Philippines for a two yearH stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
Suburban.

Geo. Steiner. an ernpioye of looks
mill at Ballard. while operating a
saw yesterday. caught his thumb In
the machine and badly lacerated IT,
Gust Carlton. who r. employed In
the North American transportation
4 Trading Co.'S EhipyEYd, stepped
upon q rusty nail and 20 injured his
foot that he is compelled 10 walk
upon crutchea.
one thousand dollars has been rails
ID at South Seattle. and n VII be
used n pay the expenses Of laying
water mains through that suburb In
order that O supply ~ Cedar river
water may be secured from Seattle.
4 small Ere started IN n shack near
CampbslTa mill at Ballard late yes O.
terdny afternoon. but u was put out
before any damage vas done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12

his death Hiokak taking him Tor an
enemy. ana firing 80 rapidly that u
left na opportunity for recognition.
lte readily killed the Wild goose
across the Smoky Hlli with his re-
valyer. Riding ~ "a horse y highest
speed he fired shot after shot Ht r.
tin can ~ hitchlnR post II few yards
distant Standing nt once telephone
pole he could swing around on his
heel aud IRE "a pistol ball into the
next telegraph pole.
These were some 81 the simpler
feats he performed day after day on
the street IL settle little WHRern. lie
could shoot hole through q silver
dime a. 90 PAGES and could drive tho
cork through the neck II n bottle.
and, at 80 PAGES knock out the bot
tom without breaking the neck. lie
could do what the fancy shots ~ the
present day DO. and possibly some uf
them equal him AZ mnrksmeu with
"a revolver. but II must be- rsmsm-
bered that he was the first To HHe
quire this skill. and that be shot just
as well with others shooting at him,
aud NJ a man as steadily AZ az any
other target.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
Especial corr.sposY,snss

wASHNuToN. u. C.. June t.
Miss Anna Irvine. who T. to - 20
she philippines t. he married a
'apt Charles Lyman. nt the marine
corps, II only SO years old. She will
ne accompanied by Mrs. Charles ID.
Lyman, mother % the bridegroom.
fatltnE from san Francisco June rs
on haard an army transport
Col tAtd. assistant auArtermaater
Echeral Who has charge OF the trans
port service, said abe might 40 90
inc Philippines, provided and here
MlsH lrNlne'a heart stood atille=prn-
Nlued Gen, Haywood, commandment
OF the marine corpH was agreeable.
zen. tttrd undertook Co see what
Gen Haywood would do about Il bv
Interviewing him by telephone. as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
DAINTY GOWN

A dainty afternoon Eown - cream
null. rmbroifrrsd In psie pink, 10 a
dream 81 beauty. The hlouee bodice
has yoke and aissvra % the ems
brutdsry. and lower portion ~ acc
Gordon pisatsH null. Failing ffufa
the yoke = n iounge - the en- hsuid.
cry. longer M front than at the sides
or the bsck The skirt has nve ruff
fes ~ thH embroidery. \ sanh -
pale pink mauasstinc ribbon 10 tied
at the back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
In Hotels.

Following are among the late ar
rivals at the Dlllsrs ]. Z. Phillips and
". r. Mitehern, both spokane caJ4n-
etlmen, aceomua nied ~ their wives
=. y. Litfieneld. customs inspector
- Pert Townsend. Miles Fauld. an
Arlington tuu1berman. VIM Mcphse.
logger q Arlington. Jas. =. Melon
aid. a well known mine owner ~
Dawson. ". n. Gilmore. Edison
merchant.
At the Rainier Grand; q. n
Blanchard. Tacoma. - members %
the Raymond Whitcomh party who
returned from Victoria. =. <. Nor
ris. Portland. Osborne Middleton,
Shanghai. China. q. V. Noble. ST.
Paul. ]. VI. Ashton. Tacoma.
At the Seattle: J. p. Primrose AMI
wife. Port Townsend: II. l.. DiclsIn-
son. whatcorn. ". NJ OYER Ia
coma J. ". Lawyer and wife. Waiia
Waiia. v =. Locke. Aberdeen. :. W.
churc house and wife. Portland A.
y. Kelly. Port Townsend.
AZ the Brunswick. =. y. Myers
and wife. 81. John. ". r.: l.. r.
King. Portland. Thee. Haywood and
Jack Smith, Spokane; Fred Nolte,
Cumberland miner. L. Davis and
wife. Davenport. ". x. Skey, spo-
kane creamery man.
A. the Northern. Miss Mcclellan
md Mics Steel. Davenport. Portland
baseball club Emile Quarrte. Eagle
city. Alaska. Albert q. Knyssn AMI
VI. r.. Cromwell. Tacoma. NJ Hend %
fIckHan and wife. Port Gamble.
A. the Butter. J. u. Rawiina. Eng
land: Phil j. Joubert, Arlington:
Arthur -. Jones. Spokane. ben
LitcheuberR Of New York who n
visiting his brother. Judge Litchen-
berg. r. ~ Metzgee. Everett.
A. the Stevens: Postmaster w g.
Campbell. Vaahon. Geo. u, Lane.
olympia, q. 3. Rankin. North Yak
ina. V. J. Knapp and wife, Ana
cortcs. J. n. Mccarthy. Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
LICENSED TO WED.

- following marriage licenses
~ urn issued. To John r.
age a. and Mamie T..
= nnelc. age 10. both 81 Seattle:
astard r. Fisher, age -, 81
40. and Vanity William. age
seaftie. 20 Rabt. VIM. Mef-
~ ~ Of Everett. and Hattie
60 Moore. age 20. Of Fremont.
.-.s'.-ss'er 9, Pier. r.. age "a. Of
SO, Ore, and Agnes Jane Nc
- Ass 2, II seattle: 70 Frank
age 2. ana Nellie slemiller.
=. both Of Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
F0ILED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June n - A
dAasardlr plot 90 blow % a unina
PAcihc bridge usaF Green river an
then rob ths fast express. WA falisd
~ a cowboy who whiie rtAln 4
through a rnvtnr. came upon a car h.
a shsrins posac l. hunting Tor the
despefadoea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
NO DIRECT
EVIDENCE
r,mmittee on Police Corrup-
lion Pegglng Away.

-. clty council vfcxow commit.
- r,eefs al the city hall again 50,
-, = continue ito hunt Zoe ofhctal
-s-.s,finr. The session last MS nj
81 = satisfactory one as 20 al
syttenco - any sort Was PRO
- Several Witnesses we're ex-
s..sssa IN thr hope that their as.
s-..ssss wcaA give the COMMITTEES
4. rnu,es of other possible Witness
= - saeh Vas not the vase.
: row thought that the inVaa.
.s.s1,n viii end With Tire week ard
- ne committee 3 report All d
-, A. the council at is regular
-.-ssnx next Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
GIVE THEM ALL
TO Mr.. BLAKE

~ employees % the city park
-. h~en accustomed OF late 20
cog a bunch of flowers on the
- a each 81 the city eounclimen
= reatay Nights. About the time
= ~ meetins % end there Was a
80 nramefe ~ the members 90 set
"a q all the houquats they could
ia tAke them home. Councilman
80 nsnAlly has been getting the
- a the cthera To give Mr..
rsks a iskai right 70 take the foN-
= rpurcllrnan Murphy introduced.
u : ske. a resolution ta the effect
a. NJ. Blake b permitted 10
srsIs al the flowers found IN the
,sasel CHAMBER. and that the ser
,.~rt-as-arrsas - instructed 20 EN-
~ arayman q haul the flowers
z y. RlAkss home. II ia unneces-
~ Is say that the resolution pass
x sna that Mr.. Blake voted the
.rsest AYE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Reno Stevenson. % the Seattle
postoffice. and Miss Gertrude Cal
haun. both well known residents of
North Seattle. will be united In holy
wsdlock tomorrow evening at the
Second Presbyterian church. Rev.
W. A. Major Will officiate.
The Art League BohemlauE 81 this
city will meet at the pariors ~ the
Rainier-Orand hotel this evening.
and hold their June High links. a
high-eiass literary and musical pro-
gram Will be rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
EAR To EAR!

TACOMA. June IA W. Bauer
vas found dead In a room IN
the Harmony house. this city.
With his throat cut from ear 10
ear. lie had commit I'd suicide
sunday night. BAUER uNNd IN seat.
lie four years. lie leaves a family
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
MURDERED
FOR A JOKE

SOFIA NTuE, Pa, june t2.=Dnvid
Thomas entered d chamber Ia the
Archibald cailisfy. iu which Anthony
Thomas Wtcz wnh al work. ana began
90 crack Jokes. ThamnHwics WAS 80
HnEsred that he buried the point u
g. pick IN ThomhH' head. killing him
Instantly. Thumhnwirz o. ia jail
lie o. aullrn and has 30 far refused
80 tell what wac the Joke that reused
htm 90 murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
BOUND HERE

WAsHGNGToN. u. g. Juno IL 49,
The transport PukiinE arrived yca.
terday az NaERHak from Manila. ana
was ordered thence 60 Seattle. Tho
iaklinK has aboard the Finh arr
tiilery which took part In the chi.
neue campaign. Capt O'Raiily. VA
command OF the ship. was killed Ia
China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
ANNOUNCED

vt PAUL June ~. II h. semi on
cialiy announced that the Northern
Pacific and the Canadian partae
have closed deal whereby tha
former secures "a through service Ia
60 Vancouver. a. g.. and the latter.
in return for this concession. may
operate trains into Seattle