davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07

order in the slightest particular, Is the
substance OF the latest order given to
all the railroad offices In Butte and all
over the west.
THESE orders emanate from the east
where railroad consolidation or COM
munity OF Interest has brought about
complete restoration of freight rates.
both east and west. The railroads are
Closer together now than ever before.
and IT Is believed that cut-throat rate
wars are practically at an end,
Commencing August first all previous
freight rates were restored all over the
country from New York west. Most
OF the complaints had been made Of the
roads between Chicago and st. Paul. ana
Chicago and the Missouri river. Month";
ally at least, all the western roads had
adhered to the published rates.
1t seems that there had, however, been
ways of favoring shippers whose BUST
ness was worth the cultivating. Occa-
sional free passes go long way toward
impressing customer. These are strict
~ forbidden under the new rulings. and
the agent who violates is liable to sum-
mary dismissal. PAY for what you get"
is the order for every shipper. u
1T will be good thing all around"
said one well known Butte man in dis
cusstng the question. 1.-THE railroads
VIII make more money, the increase
starting Immediately; and that viii: soon
mean lowering of rates. When soma
freight is dead-headed, or hauled at a
less, someone else must pay to make I'D
the deficiency. With everybody paying
for the service he gets the roads will
soon be able to pay better and still re-
duce rates to ALL
1T will be a great help to the mer-
chants, especially the smaller shipp .rs."
said one grocery dealer. Large ship
pers have heretofore been able to get
concessions that were not possible for the
smaller houses, in the way Of cut rates
free passes for their buyers, or what
not, until they could easily undersell the
small dealer and force to the wall. With
everybody paying equally for freights
open and fair competition is possible. A
merchant can be certain that his com
petition is not getting the best of him
on freight rates, and it will then be a
contest of brains not money, to sell their
GOODS
None of these changes originals in III,
once here, but are ordered from head-
quarters, and the local agents, much "a
they might wish to seem agreeable to
their friends and give them concessions.
would be running their own necks into
moose In deviating from their orders.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
CROOKED T0UTS
I F:
At THE TRACK
TWO COLORED MEN IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH OFFENSES
Al THE RACES.
Williamson and Wesley Must Answer
in Court for Alleged Crooked Work
at the Money Making Section of the
City-One Of Them Tried to Film
Flam and the Other Was Fighter.

Two colored men calling themselves J.
j. Williamson and John Wesley are in
the county Jail with charges of an in
fraction of the law against them. The
race track yielded both. Wesley is ac-
cused of having assaulted Gatekeeper
Hopkins at the track Monday afternoon,
and Williamson is alleged to have finn
Tanned woman out Of S11 yesterday.
He is said to be one of gang of touts
that infest the rack betting ring. Hop
kins is keeper of the horsemens gate at
the east end of the betting ring. No
one except horsemen are supposed to
enter the enclosure at this gate. but
notwithstanding this fact Wesley en-
deavored to walk through. He was stop
ped by Hopkins. After insulting Hop
kins he walked away, but returned
shortly and attempted to enter again.
He flashed a Butte, Anaconda & Pa
citic railroad ticket with the supposed
object of making Hopkins believe he
was a privilege character, but it did not
work. Hopkins insisted upon him re-
naming outside, whereupon Wesley
struck him in the face and knocked him
down. He then took the cane carried
by Hopkins and began beating him on
the head with it, but before he had
knocked the gatekeeper out completely
David Meiklejohn, who is doing duty as
an officer at the track. nailed Wesley
and turned him over to Officer Peters.
The latter escorted him to the county
Jail and had to fight him all the way;
consequently an extra charge Of resist
ing an officer will be placed against him.
Williamson was also brought up by Mr..
Peters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
Electric and Magnetic Massaging.

DIR. and Madame Shelton, for
rlerly Of Spokane, Washington. With
years of experience in Massaging they
are prepared to give Electric Sweats,
Scalp, Face and Body Massaging, and
Oil Baths, for both ladies and gentle
men. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Nervousness and Weaknesses of all
kinds, without the use of medicine. If
you are ailing in any way do not fail
to call and see them. Consultation free.
Permanently located at 1874 w. Broad
way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
BACK TO OLD FREIGHT RATE
Ironclad Rules Which Governed For
mer Freight Shipments Have
Been Resumed.

No more free transportation for big
shippers. whose trade is worth cultlvat-
ing: absolutely no differential freight
ra ties between the big and the little ship.
per; not a pound of freight franked
through free or shipped at cut rate,
and the official headsmans axe for the
agent, high or low, who violates this
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
SPECIAL PAN-AMERICAN RATES
VIA NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The first Tuesdays in August and Sep
TENDER. Northern Pacific railway will
sell round trip tickets to Buffalo with
sixty days limit at rates Of $64.50 and
$4,000 for the round trip. For further
information call en- or write,
w. H. MERRIMAN
Genl Agt.. N. p. Ry., cor. Park and Main
Sts., Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
j. D. McGREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
esinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
MI diseases OF domesticated animals 40.
eording to scientific principles. once ct
&karlow's stables. 1ol South Main street.
Telephone ~. All cases promptly At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
CONGRESS-
OF LABOR
Preparations for Meeting at
Tacoma January IS and
l6, 1902

Preparations are being mndn
throughout the state for fhe mn
session ~ the labor cnnFresr ~ the
stat" ~ Washington. which viii be-
held az Tacoma un "wednesday aud
Thursday. Jan. is aud 10. 1869 Many
important questions viii come up for
discussion especially Ia regard 10 the
labor experiences ~ the past year.
An attempt VIII be- made 10 bring
about d closer relationship ~ tho
unions ~ tho state. Legislation Tor
the protection ~ iahorinE mon viii
come up. ana u n proposed ~ have
The various unions, through their
delegates, submit drafts If Jaws
needed. which can De endorsed u.s.
the congress- and thus q vital iasue
81 the next Legislative campaign.
The work done ~ the lnat session
WIN be reported IN detail by Vice
President Cole showing The indlVil-
ual vote on ench bin.
Zach union IN the state II entitled
10 send two delegates e. congress.
official notice ~ hitch wall be sent
throughout the state next week.
The Tacoma Trades council n al
ready making preparations for the
reception and entertainment OF the
delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
BOOM IN
SHIPPING
Along Comes Harbor Master
With a Great Record

The report Of Harhor Master Jen-
sen nied this afternoon with the city
clerk shows a great increase IN tho
marine shipping OF Seattle aud only
adds another fragment Of testimony
20 prove the supremacy Of the Queen
city on Puget sound,
For the month 90 October the tm-
ports weFe s2.sls,6to and experts were
g. 2sa,ea6, a total OF ss.sie. SOC, Taco
mas record for the same period was
imports. u.it6.0s0. and exports 81.
sol sas. a total OF sS.556. $50. Nearly
half of the export business ~ Taco
ma II In wheat. which comes there by
way Of Portland. and l. only shipped
from the city 81 Destiny because the
bar IN the Columbia river makes Il
impossible 60 ship from the Oregon
metropolis. In snltc of her monopoly
Of wheat Tacoma does a shipping
business only half as large aa this
city. The report OF the harhorsnaa.
ter In detail IL as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
NO ROOM AT
PEST HOUSE

There Is no more room in the pest
house and two more cases Of small
pox reported today had 10 be quar-
antined IN the residences Ono Ia
George Monroe al 1919 Eighth ave
and the other Is Edna rfich. aged
year. AT Green Lake. Strict quar-.
antinea have been established az both
the Monroe and urich homes. whore
watchmen are kept day and night.
No one Is allowed to enter os leave
the houses Health Onicer Carroll
says his quarantine a very complete
and he does not fenr a spread Of dis
ease from these cases.
case ~ smallpox was reported
yesterday, and the victim. Hal r..
Cawthon. Of Fremont. s7if Fourth
avenue north. was sent 20 the pest
house. His family was quarantiued
as they had been exposed and n
watehman was placed at the prem
iscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11

Coal, wood, phone Seattle Fuel Co.
e..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
[0NWORKERS WINNING
OUT In SAN FRANCISCO
! Ihan 500 Have Returned TO Work on a Nine-Hour
Basis Men Say Victory Is In Sight

Dlennerhassete Machine Co. IIaw-
kins Manufacturing Co. sexton
Automobile Co. r. r. Matthews
tOaklanal. seovilis Machinery Co
toakiandl. standard Machinery Co,
Wehbcr and Alcher Machinery Co.,
w. ". ohmen. Toulouse and pelet-
icux, Hicks Gas Engine Co, VII
liams and orten. ~. 4. Wtrthlngton
Pump Works. r. Noble Machine Co.,
c. W Bailey G. ~. Evans. Smiths
linton Scale CO.. Mureha' CO., J. A.
GRAY and Son, Union Gas Engine
Co. Compressed Air Machinery Co..
Y. T. Tayior Co. Cyclcps Iron works.
Electrical Engineering Co. y. A.
Robins i'reas Works HazcihuFat CO..
southern Pacific Railway Co. Geo.
II Tay and Co.. American steel and
Wire 90. Independent Electric Light
Co and spreekleS Sugar Refinery.
Foandflsa
y. Mobiles. Eureka. Thompaon.s
McCauley's, Illinois Stove Works.
san Francisco stove Works. oxford
and the Phoenix.
Psttetn shops
Hawkins Gas Engine Co. Econom-
ist Gas Engine Co. Union Car Co.
and Reed and Cicavea.
elaeksmnhs
Pat mobiles. c, Bruna crintoffcr-
son and Tray, Phelps, Mnir Bros-'
Robbins, Eastwood. Edwards.
sollar Shops
Brady Boiler Works and the Coli
fornla Boiler Works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
TAX LEVY
INCREASE
~ Schedule for 1902 Will
Probably Be 2 ~ Mills
Higher

~ frame COMMITTEES of the city
nrselk composed az C1unciiuen
ATT. .Tanas. Rude. Navfn aHd
~ ufn makn is refort 20 the
4zgA sonlgng. fixing the tax levy
sr4ftle for the year 1909. Il was
e,1sd this afternoon that the re-
~ saould 50 IN tonight.
fsan tne fact that the committee
fzxs absolutely t. give out in ad-
>ars o. the rneefing what the re-
& Wi BE-. the star II unable 10
~ The exact figures
frHnfslFnmu Parry stated that the
Nj would neeessafflx ~ increasksi.
~ frum ether aufhoritive sources
Il h learned that the increase will
<nnxsderable. Some believe there
III - an lacrosse ~ ~ mills. 9TH
IN tkink = viii be : mills. while
s1fsx place Il as high as mills in
c<ss< over this year.
Ihsrefore conservative estimate
that tAe tax levy for 1899 viii he
y nsllix n the old limits and ga In
~ n4w limits.
NJ present levy In the Ola limits
4 nails ard IN the new limits IA
ndfz
n chafnber OF commerce com
nl<>es On city affairs. VIII meet at
tfefeek tomorrow afternoon 70 dis
fsn TIE Suggestion made by the
<1sraSNr that a new city hall should
= halt IN Seattle. Its report wiii
made tn the chamber az the Wed
>ssdaT meeting.
n committee today decided 20
Ertfs the finance COMMITTEES % the
~ council 20 meet With IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
A few MORE
Architects and Builders at
Work on improvements

Architects Fsebb and Mendei are
preparing plans for n double house
for r. Eowden. which will be built
on tbs corner of Seventeenth avenue
and Spring street. AZ a cost ~ 1880.
four-story fiat to cost So eco. is
to be erected on tne northeast corner
81 Eighth avenue and Marion street.
The building VIII be sgxs0 feet in size
and Will have concrete Easements.
There VIII be eight separate living
apartments IN All
NJ w. Kahn who recently p1r-
chased property on Pike street and
Harvard avenue. is making prepar-
atipns to build Eve z5xs0 structures.
each Will contain two T-room fatn
Ihs total cost Is estimated AT about
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11

,sme 70 time since May 70.
IRON workers walked cut Of
-s>ctive shons in san Fran
.nees hays pcsp received by
4 unsons q concessions be-
rs the manufacturers In
To-day the sood news
Al the Fulten fren works.
- largest concerns west o.
xssirpg river. has conceded
men q nine hour day. thus
.ssaklng the backbone Of the
S.-<s opposition.
IN nos men are consequently
mors in the various Frisco
z.xs.a their demands accede& 20.
i ssreral settlement Is ansict-
ii TIE iron workers In the
Z usaf failure.
nseAine shops
.sas.nx i the list Of shops In
\. r>snclsco that have aceedei 80
\ asmApds az the men and sFe
|n-ssx fall t.rue; Fulton Iron
80 r. +. Clare. Amaes Car Co.
W. sheet Metal Works. Cali
n.slue works Union Car Co., Rix
.z.essssnx Co. Crown Gold Milling
|, cha<. 10y and Co. J. " Twist
y. rensie CO.. Simon Saw Co, Her.
Il sass CO.. Halls Metal works.
4 Drake Machine Co. Economist
& Enxins CO.. speek and Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
FOR LARGER APPROPRIATION
Admiral Bradford Reports the Needs OF the Puget
Sound Navy Yard

WASHINGTON. H. G., Nov. IL
The annual report ~ Rear Admiral
bradford, Just made public has the
following Go any Ia regard To the
Puget Sound navy yard.
''rhc new building. whom campiet
ed, VIII not answer TOT an the pur-
poses Tor which u was originally de.
signed. as the space viii very soon
hecome Inadequate and atiil more
room y needed for ether equipment
sources up 90 the requirements In
this respect of a weli-eaulpped naval
depot.
IL has been decided 10 locate tho
coal houHe and pier near tho western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
RETURN OF
JAPANESE

One hundred Japanese and crbt-
nese Will leave this country tonor-
row for their native land on hoard
the japanese liner Tdzuml Mnru
They are going home for a visit ana
have certificates for their return
In addition 20 these who viii take
steeraRe passage there VIII be 2s
cabin and second class passenger
fun cargo OF cotton ard cotton
goods n taken from this port. This
II the last trip ~ the Tdzumi to
Puget sound. on her arrival at
japan she VIII be put on the Japan
bombay service. In her place the
shlnanoo Maru, one Of the finest
boats 81 the line, win mike the run
10 this port. The Steamer mas run
between England and Japan FOR some
time.
The Idzuml was found 10 be too
small fos the business from this
port and q larger steamer has been
substituted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11

Successfully treat and permanently
cure the very worst form OF diseases
OF men and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
|lLWEN And
CREE APPEAL
hpsesor Birmingham Going Over
the Case Today

M appeal case Of Capt. Alsen
nj Engineer Cree. late ofthe Ca
rzne. u being heard today By pa
&C Coast Marine Inspector Bir-
rizshzri. The examination " be.
nx conducted In the rooms Of the
hfal Inspectors.
capt. Aiweu and Engineer Cree ARE
= shew reason why the license OF
" 1fle should not be suspended for
~ months and the license Of the
ethsr revoked Attorneys w. H.
bogs ard II. IT. Eaton are also
present. IN behalf 81 their clients Al
~ and Cree.
4 veFy rigid examination - being
naoe 81 the steamships log during
~ time q It's voyage. Both the
ea7ineer ard captain have under
gone close cross Exclamation. The
Isdeons Tor he return OF the
ts4ners The quality 0f the coal and
~ condition Of the boilers hava
- the chief points brought ous
,eaay. The hearing viii not be com
pss.s1 until some time tomorrow,
saa ne decision may not be given
V tne public for sofna 6ava vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11

limit OF the water front 81 the navy
yard, where land IN favorable, but
which Will require The construction
% Ions pier and more or icaa
dredging. The bureau ~ yards and
docks has been requested 20 proceed
with the construction 20 this work
with az much expedition az possible.
owing 90 the absence ~ good coal
anywhere IN the vicinity Of the pa
cifiC coagt. storage capacity az this
yard ~ AZ least ga.on4 tons II abna-
luteiy necessary. The present ap-
Precipitation IL not sufficient for this
purpose. and II u earnestly RECON-
mended that additional sums be
GRANTED"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
SOLD PISTOL
TO A CHILD
Theodore Willis Arrested Tor The
0ifense

Theodore Wiils. a clerk ln the Co
ing. Northrnp 90. etore on First ave-
nue., was arrsated 81 the humane
officer this morning and charged
with selling a revolver 70 Robert
H"nk, a ninoy The humane ro-
city has decided to arrest any one
selling dangerous weapons 20 chill.
drsn. and prosecute Fuch persons
under the state law. wHta win BE-
tried tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
THE lAvITA
WINS THE CUP

The yacht f.aylta IL claimed BY her
owners 20 be ths fastest on the
sound. Her record il nine races
won out 81 r. In tho recent re-
Katth among local sportsman. cen.
siderable feeling was manifested be.
cause Frank Newman. her captain
and owner. although hia sloop came
In third in the race. claimed the cup
on his time allowance. HiiH COM
pesitoru IN the rare werr the Bonita
and Olympic. Newman claimed
that he WAS Disseminated against
by the Judges. and the sieclsion hung
fire until finally Newman was grant /.
ed the cup. The LAvita WAS al
ready the poasennpr % the champion
ship Of the Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
IN MEMORY


The annual memorial services Of
the -. r. o. EIks win be held this
year on Dec. !. In common with
lodges throughout the United States,
Seattle lodge No. ~, will observe this
day. The day IL ono set apart by
the Elks az q day Of mourning for
members Of the order who have died
during the year. Seattle No 81 has
always made the occasion one long
10 be remembered, and this year the
members will spare no pains 10 make
II the most memorable yet. The Elka
hall IN the Colman building has
been found too small to accommo-
date the crowds who attend the SER
viceE. 80 this year they viii be held
IN the Grand opera mouse. The
speaker ~ the day will be Col. Jas.
Hamilton Lewis A good program of
vocal ana Instrumental music is be-
ing arranged for the services. II Is
expected that the Grand will be fill
"a with Eike and their frifude com-
ing 70 nay thair rearera- 10 those OF
the order who have died.
For gar lnd eDi ktures XIII
bourne & Clark Co. si5 Second Ave.
Coal, wood, phone Seattle Fuel co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11

Or &c % 9. with the bali on their
twosyard line tho second team brao
% and held fof downs aud then
c1rrird The bail down The field f1f
touchdown The Tacoma people
made their touchdown with long
end fun BY ~ owens.
% "a whstoom
Tho third gano N the day was be-
tween the High schools N Seattle
and Whntcom, and was played un
the home field ~ the latter Tbe
conteet Waa close and exciting, feat
ue winning hv "a touchdown. with
10 minutes ~ The hast hair 70 play.
The victory ~ tho local team Waa
unexpected. ns Whntcom had made
beiicr scores against the same teams
that Seattle had played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
DROWNED AT T0LT
Frank Dolan Loses His Lie In the
Snoqualmie River

The body OF Frank nolan. one Of
the oldest pioneers OF Western
Washington. was found on the bank
IT the Snoquaimie river at Toit yes.
tnfdRy. boian was last seen alive on
Thursday. when friends ATTEMPTED 20
dlsauade him from attempting 20
cross the swollen stream. II ia sup
posed that hia light canoe was dash
ed 20 pieces and the old man
drowned.
Deputy Coroner Buckley loft this
morning for the scene OF the fatality
and Will bring the body 60 Butter.
worth A aona
A. far as 10 known. naian has no
relatives. lie was unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11

BURGLARY NEAR
WOODLAND PARK
Residence OF B. X. Maybee Robbed
OF valuables

Burglars tore out the lower win
dow ia the residence OF y. X. May
bee at 3l0s Woodland park avenue,
between the hours OF and . o'clock
last night and ransacked the house.
They found no money. but a number
Of articles including a seal skin cape
were stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
MARINE NEWS

Movements u the San Francisco
liners yesterday we're The Umaiiila
In and the waiia walla out The
former brought n passengers ana
CLEO tons Of freight. ~ which 1900
was locally consigned The Walla
Waila took rs passengers and 1900
tons ~ freight. comprising ore, sal
mon. flour and general merchandise
The l.. II. Gray steamer Rainier.
Capt. Hansen. and the Dollar boat.
Hobbert Dollar. arrived from San
Francisco yesterday. The latter
had 70 tons o. cargo and rs passcn-
gers. The Rainier had Is paAaen-
gers and COO tons Of freight.
Local representatives. Of the Pm.
cific steam Navigation Co. report
that the first steamship Of that line
for the Pacific coast. the Victoria. is
nearing completion. She win leave
the ways in England and make her
maiden voyage around the Horn 10
Puget sound. She viii connect with
the Canadian Pacific railway here
and South American ports. other
steamers VII follow ms soon as com
pieted.
The China Mutual liner Teenkai
Capt. Harris. win finish her Seattle
cargo tonight and leave for Tacoma.
From here she takes 5000 tone OF
flour. cotton. canned salmon. salt
salmon and lumber. About 1000
tons WIFI be taken at the city OF
Destiny.
Tho Globe steamer Tamploo came
Off the beach al West Seattle
yesterday afternoon and Commenced
loading Mt the Arlington dock tbis
morning preparatory 20 making her
Honolulu voyage. She In schedules
70 leave tomorrow. Her sister shin
the Meteor, WIN probably mako q
round trip between here and san
Francisco, carrying coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
MOVES ON
The STAND
Nome Judge Says He Is
Victim Of Conspiracy

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ff.--rn the
Nome eontempt case which has been
on trial before tins circuit court Of APP
peals for several days. Judge Neyss
wers on the stand for an hour this
morning. after which the case was
postponed until Wednesday.
he made a general denial ~ all shs
charges preferred against him. and
said TIE prosecution was due 20 .
conspiracy cf his enemies and pveJn-
dire
There were no Eenn1fnnat state
ments and no croms-~xA nilnaflo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
WATER RATE
REDUCTION

The IRE and water COMMITTEES Of
the city council viii meet one oven
lng this week - consider the bill of
Councilman Byera. which provides
for reduction In water rates charR-
ed consumers A report on the bin
viii then be made. no doubt at the
meeting Of council. Monday night.
Nov. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
RAILROADS

a new rate between Seattle and
Vancouver and Westminster has been
declared by the Northern Pacific.
The new rats to Vancouver is s. and
gs.9s round trip. while 90 New West.
minister ~ IL $3.50 and tIb9 for the
round trip. The old rate 70 Nancou-
yer wae sl.s5 one way.
a. ~ Newell, vice president and
general manager ~ the white Pass
4 Yukon railroad. and J. Francis
Lee. traftic manager 81 the same
road, leave tonight FOR a trip to Vic
toffa and Vancouver. u. e.
=. G. sykes. ~ Vancouver. ". c..
superintendent ~ the sleeping cars
on the q. r. r.. ~ IN the city today.
Wittrr Springs Medical Water
currn rheumatism. eczema and All
blood and skin diseases. Al drug
gisis or 1910 First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-11
% "a whHtoom
PARIS HOUSE FIRE

A small blaze IN o room of tho
rnria house on Main street. was the
cause ~ an alarm ~ fire az T.iS
o'clock this morning. a hand greu-
AIDE was used and the fire exfln-
nuished with nominal loss.