davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

o England, and I called upon Secretary
sherman, who was then at the head of
me Of tine state depar, ment. l found thar
NE was not in fav,r OF annexation. and
rat he thought it would be CONTRARY %
he Monroe doctrine, which nc upheld. I
nd quite long talk with him over the
NJ ter. He did not imp, ess me as A
strong man. and eft him with the idea
hat England had yet a far chance TO
get T. e Hawaiian islands.
II next called upon p esldent Mckinley.
II had little les tincy ct frst in an
Iroaching him. but | thought to myself
hat the president Of New Zealand ought
10 be on par with the ruler Of any ot6ey
( country OF the world, and this stifTened
me- ! had no trouble in getting at ,our
PRESIDENT He put me at my ease ana the
| moment he began 10 talk | knew | was
dealing with different sort Of a man
rom the sec etary OF STATE, l presented
my Wow OF the Hawaiian matter. pronos
Ing the dual control OF England and tho
united states AS | did so | saw the
preAdents jaws come together and his
lips tighten. A rather hard look came
INTO his eyes, but he listened without
word until | iinished, when he said EN-
phatically: e'i
MI Seidcn, the people OF the United
- ates VIII rever give 10 the Hawaiian
~ " Nus' lneY must eventually belong en-
nrely to us, and nothing Else will he a.
cepted.' w a.
Il could see from the way he s,o,e
nat toere would be no doubt as 10 his
attitude, and when / went over TO London
told the ministers OF the queen tbat
Hawaii would surely become the property
az America And so it did"
now New Zealand Runs Its RAILWAY.
rae conversation here turned to some
OF the new movements in New Zealand
ana asked the premier about the gov.
erhment control Of the railways. Said 7.
Your excellency, you have been
railroad man from the ground up yor
nave worked in the shops. You have run
an engine and you have had 10 do WHY
az sorts Of railroad construction Wa
arg now me chief manager OF rover NV
ment which has built its own rs,i sess-
ana 20 which the railroads belong ne
you think It best for the goyernn 40
own the r4i.roads?" 10
YES, do" said the New ze.t,,.
.nier, IL is the only way ~ whjeh p'e-
nn'osus should be owned and onsr.t .ns
We believe the roads are snr th spusaesu'
as Au We are managing them In the t nta'
ess OF the people and for he Ssy snsef-
mens OF The country in that wsv s,s s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
See Our ad on Interesting Items for Early Spring. page d

We annually import on the average
al,out $50 woruh of Glc.ds FER head. or
$500 worth per family. We buy more
than $40 100000 worth OF goods per year
| from outsiders. and we buy 1u.t tie
! things ycu sell No / don't think y.i
work the trade hah az we'll as you
| mlstt."
New Zealnnd wants Reciprocity.
"And then think you might grant us
some favors in The way of trada" Pre-
mier Seldom went on. New Zealand and
the United States could make reciprocity
treaties which would be to the benefit OF
each and TO the injury OF neither. AS II
Is by your tariff and intercostal trade
you are shutting us out OF Hawaii. You
are keeping one of the chief New Yea
land steamship lines out OF that market.
You ought TO make sn exception In this
case, and we could grant you favors in
return. We have certain kinds of wool
which you can not raise and which you
might admit at a lower rate OF duty. On
the other hand, we could make reduc-
lions as to tariff on certain - your
manufactures which we have to import"
New Zealand Our Next Door Neighbor
"our new possessions in the Pacific
brings US much closer to New Zealand,
your excellencv."
Yes; they do" said the great New
Zealand boss. Your new colonies make
the United States our next door neighbor
1t is only a Ave DAYS trip from here 10
Tutuila, and with the new steamers
which the Spreckles line have added we
are only ten days from Hawaii, and not
much more than two weeks from San
Francisco Australia and the Philip
pines have direct steamboat connections,
and In fact. we are fast becoming one
great Pacific family"
seldom Interviews Mckinley.
';As to Hawai-" said the premier OF
New Zealand, ~ was rather glad chat
the Americans got possession OF Il, al
though my arsS idea BIAS that it should
be under the dual coatrol OF England and
The United States. II think II our home
,tatesmen had played their cards pioa-
eriy in 1895 and 1897 this might have been
done. But they were too slow, and Presi-
cent No Kiniey was little too fast for
hem. | made d trip ito Hawaii in 1897,
and frcm thrre wsAr to San Francisco
and thence across the United States 10
e g,and. was in Washington when the
Hawaiian qussti.n was stlll unsettled.
was anxious 10 know the feeling OF the
United States coneerning It before went
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

NEW ZEALAND'S PREMIER. /:
All About Richard Seldom, the Ruler of New !:
Zealand and Leader of the New Labor &
Movements i'm Australasia. !

tcopyrlahted, 1901. by Frank G. Carponter.)
Wellington, New zealand.-I have had
an interview with the Hon. Richard
seddon, the premier of New Zealand. The
premier in the great governments of Ell
rope ranks somewhat as our secretary
of state. The premier Of New Zealand is
the head OF the government; this means
biz Is the head Of everything Think u
= country where the railroads, the tele
graphs. the telephones. the savings
banks, the chief life insurance companies
and score OF other things are run Dy
tsv state. Let there be large car shops
aud machine shops filed With govern
Gnent employees. Let the government
havo stock in tho biggest banks; let It
put It's fingers into the man cement OF
the Farms, the factories and the mines,
and do a dozen other such things that
no other government has ever attempted,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
RICHARD seldom, Premier of New Zealand

and you have some idea OF this lnstltu-
ton in New Zealand
The head ef his government Is the
Hon, Richard Seddon. He is more It's
president than Mckinley is the president
oi the United States lie Is the leader of
the house, md he almost controls parl.a.
ment. He can to certain extent make
his own laws, and he Us pushing forward
new schemes Of All kinds without regard
to precedent or history. II Is he who for
years has been at the head of soclalistic
movements In New Zealand He is the
man behind the new laws which relate
yo labor and capital and at the head Of
The party which Is now cutting up the
garge, unproductiye land holdings of the
rich and dividing them at the lowest pos
sible rates Of ownership requirement
among the poor.
Pen Picture of Premier seldom.
New Zealand prldes itself on being the
workingman's country, and Richard Sed-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

Benddgo. and there dug in the mines
with his own hands. His friends som :
times call him Digger Dick" though all
traces Of the roughness Of his mining life
have long since passed sway. Mr. Sed-
don worked In the Australian mines FIR
Three years and then came to New Zea-
land to try his luck on the gold fields
of the west coast. 1t was there he hrst
engaged in politics. He WIS elected
mayor OF his town, and more than twenty
years ago was sent 10 lae New Zealand
parliament. He has been In parliament
from then until now. He Is the father o.
the house, as well as its leader.
1t was N tho plrnamcat house that I
met premier Seldom. had letters OF In
from Washington and came
there TO present them. found the pre-
mer In his office lie was seated at the
end Of a long table piled with papers and
documents. | Was presented to him b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

WIZ hes! help all the people We are
not trying 10 mike a profit out of them
anu as our revenues Increase we stead
ny ftduce freight rates and passenger
iares' We are already giving an exonr-
sion rate OF a penny a mile to oarties.
anu we expect 10 cut down the farce right
"ioAg' We give reduced rites TO work
lh8nen gong to and from WORK. We use
the trains 10 bring the school childran
TO and from school free of charge ami
we nave excursion trains to take the
seuool children now and then out over
'He country and give them practical
seosFaphlcal lessons, We send out suca
rams winch give excursions Of 100 miles
LOT 80 cents per caild. This is inst ab,ut
'ne extra cost of running such trains
Shu any school can be taken off on VA
a"on or on an instructive excursion
Ina maj rate upon the request of the
ne "aiiroads Are the Servants of
the People.
1t is my Idea" Premier Seldom con
siuueu' thAt the railroads are the serv-
n's OF The people, and that they should
~, .un shllrely in their interests. We
nc o.lns every farmers produce to
ana 10 % at the lowest possible cost
and 10 make ii SO that our naonjo ~ al
iSius Q. New Zealand can compete with
,bo VI ou1er countries in the markets Of
tb s Woril. If We can build railroads so
80 V.e man 100 miles from the seaboard
gu sehu MS produce to the shin al The
MI, VS. as the man who lives only ten
s, away, We raise the yalue ~ Ms
rs ~ hlahs land to that of the second. Ne
- uuI. much more taxes out of him and
NJ us.omes "a more prosperous member o,
rns1 Immunity We are now devoting the
We Sads largely to opening IN new eonot-v
lsra are pushing them out into the public
'aH ,q and settling them p1o''o
zsaIn LEV much railroad have YOU in New
tho we have now more than 1000 miles
rne e'.il cost OF which has been littis
-. &c uaan fl6,D00,0O0 or in The neigh.
I'm, Oh OF sS0,0O0.000, Nearly ali iha
en,n are making money. The cash rev
- que we tor 1899 amounted 10 moro th,r
yht,vvV,uoo; while the expenditure was isss
tha so,oooooo- The earnings OF soma ~
M Se nnes ranged from 5 to 1s per cent
th" matter Is very closely figured ana
~ ROADS belonging to the eovernuant
elss Is no incentive to give anythine
possible cost" al une lowest
me civfA Service and the Ro....
But how about using such large baa,e,
VI men in government employ, i should |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

think that your service % !le =. ~ ,
in the te egr phi offices ana a. y, ~ l. 4
other public institutions w0s,a !. 81
affected by the fact that ! I !,
mental Do not the clerks sas 1, N
your party in power, ana 80
make them do soT ,.ss III
81 don't think there has ps III
tempt to do anything OF lna. y. l s,,a
doubt IL it could succeed. W. ., N
civil service rules and We ma w y 4
The people can see that vs. In NJ
ing the country and lney s,rsi|
in office as long as we arg ~
their good" ,,.,,.s sid
DO you think the nuass,,ol II
ever have a successiui w.
railroads. ..,lIsa II
~ don't see why nos ,sks ID
Seldom. Congress might ' s,sst Z
railroads at their marAs ssrss
for them With governmen', - o' K. 4
casa would moi be needed 70, y \. Il
of the railroad bonds woa y, M
exchange them for goyeIn lasIs n
think your government ccs .n,s.s d
railrogds with much more o'ns -;
people, and that the aaaam,ri "
when your people will 7 c.rgis
do so.' f'sn"
T..
DALLAs.-T state ha r,sI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Table Linens
From the A. B. Frank Co
Antonio Fire Stock.


Antonio Fire Stock.
56-inch Bleached and Unblesched I
Linen, worth Acc, III
Fire Sale price, 29c and...... ~
54-inch Unbleached and Hall BeM
Damask. with colored border, III
worth soc, Fire Sale price.., ~
5s-inch Bleached Table Linen,
worth 75c, hs
Fire Sale price ,.,......" ~
22-inch Cotton Birdeye, III
worth Csc, Fire Sale price,, W
2ox40 Huck Towels, extra heavy. y
15c,
Fire Sale price ....,,........ -
Odd lots of White Crochet Bed sPfa
large size, worth up to sl-@, !.
Fire Sale price, fi
CSC, SOC, $50, roc and. $3.50 -
odd lots of White and colcred ~ I
Doylles. worth s5c dozen, III
Fire Sale price, 4sc and..,.,. -
1sx32 Turkish Bath Towels, WORT
each, ~
Fire Sale price, dozen. ..-...,
10x8G Turkish Bath Towels :
heavy, worth zoe,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

don prides himself on being It's repre-
sentative He Is man OF ths people. He
WAS born In England the son OF Laaca-
shire farmsr. He learned The trade OF
an engineer, and when as a boy. abou.
ty-six years ago he first came to Aus
xralia, he worried In he railroad shops
Letter on he went TO the gold h@ise at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

The subject OF the federation of New
Zealand and Us islands and Of the Aus
traiian colonies came up. and asked Mr..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

magnetism. His big head teens with
IDEAS and his tongue has ball bearings in
the expression OF them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
a Inion of Trnhc Interest..


| AS an evidence OF the friendship of
/ New Zealand toward the United States,
take the matter of trade between the two
countries" the premier continued, we
are buying more and more of your goods
every year. We have doubled our imports
within the last three years. and our
American purchases now amount 10 three
quarters of a million pounds annually
think they Will soon be S.. 900 900 per
annum, and that there Is a possibility
of a considerable increase over that
'our government here Is buylrg rail-
road engines, oars and nails &c Amefi,ln
itrms lately gave an order for 10 0
cars ana a number of American engines.
! gave England The first chance at the
order. hut l found that | cQuld not have
II filled as quickly az in America, n
therefore wenlt to you Your people are
more adaptable to conditions, and YOU
Will change matters TO suit the trade. l
found the Engdsh shops full Of work,
Inc managers told ME they had enough
orders TO keep them busy for thgee
years. asked them WAY they dill n t
put uD new worNS and take new orders.
saying 1t would pay Them to increase
their plant. They shrugged their should
ers and said shey did net care to do so
urged the matter saying that could
not wHlt 'dhree yeas fcr my en-
gnes and thai while the English en-
gnes might be better than the American
oneee it would pay us beiter to TAKE thor
engines even though they lasted only haf
MS long The reply was that they could
do nothing. The result was ! sert the
order to the Baldwins. who told me
could have what | wanted wi him three
months, and the result was that | gave
tnem the jclh. This j. enc of the grelt
mistakes that the English manufacturers
are making. They d. nat realize that
they cant AFFORD to allaw thair customers
tn 80 elsewhere to tiade, They do not
seem to know that II they lose taem
onee, they may mover came back.
They act the sauna In all branches OF
mhnrfseture. and It Is to my mind
very se9'icGs matter In the fulure OF Eng
lands industrial cnndlticn."
More Yankee Drummers Needed.
Tell me, Mr. seddon." said /, show
We can increase our trade with New
zeaiand?"
i think you are doing very well as 1t
better II yeu viii send out 1pore CONNER
eial siavelers to study this un.iAed and
introiuce yepe goods We prefer 90 buy,
II we can, Of OUT home factories, but we
are always ready for a good thing and a
new thing, and you have mlny sulh
Your people have no idsa OF the valve
Of the Australian. market Yiau look up
oar population as small; 1t is small Ia
comparison with that OF scsne of the
AsiaEsc countries, and ycu waste your
time in talking ab.ut China AMI sou,a
AmeGfcp- Ycu do not seem 10 rsa lie
that this Is one Of the chief-soeniing
pcpuaaiscns of bhe g1coe. ocr people
dress well and they will have Iuxu.iss
Our lshoriug CLASSES live as we'll n not
better than those Ut amy ether country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

DALLAS state mas as,sI ''
in the Eugene Faulkner -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14

Glare, bat designer. ito7 Second sy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14
THE YUKON
NOW OPEN
The Dolphin Brings Down the
Latest News.

The Yukon river u open from end
n end, This welcoms news was
brought 70 Seattle this morning by
TIE steamer Dolphin. Cant O. Brien.
which tied up az the Schwahac her
dock from Sksxway ~ O'Clock A
report Il also current that the wa
Ter route 10 Atlin u also open.
At $50 June the river steamers
Ora and Fiorz, OF the Klondike
corporation feet. reached White
Horse with 80 passengers. after
pushing through the ice from Daw-
Sen A number 81 large boats are
following with excellent chances Of
getting through. The new steamers
Dawson and seikIrk. recently built
h. ne White Pass 4 Yukon Hallway
Co. started from White Horse "a
baw son = few hours after the arriv-
q Of the Ora and Flora
All Of the passengers who arrived
from Dawson on the two first boats.
with the exception OF Donald Olson.
q wealthy Klondfker who returned
O. Dawson, came through TO Seattle
or the steamer Dolphin
Only $4,000 IN gold dust was
brosghf down
When the Orc and Flora left Daw-
son the wealthy mine owners were
t1st commencing 70 bring In their
soid from the mines. Passengers
who arrived today state than an
snormous cleanup f. anticipated.
The following passengers were
Drought down: Mrs. q. II. Hand.
hrs- OBJ. Hayden, Mrs. r. II. Hay
Gen, g. A. Brooks. Mrs @. A. Brooks.
Claire Thomas, Mrs. VI. A. Robbins.
feah Hopp, a German. Il. y. switz-
Or. w. Griggs, Mrs. W. Grirrn. II
forbes, q. shippey and wife. Miss N.
Wilson. Mrs. .. ". Utter. Mrs. w. II.
Thomas, Mrs. T. T.. Davies, Mrp r
" Davies. T. II. Davies, Mrs. j. Nc
Donald, Clara Mcdonald. Mrs. NJ
tnaw, J. Bliss, +. Flynn and wife.
5Sdfth McGraw, A. K0sopKky. s.
EosopEky, w. h. Pierce. r.. Mrs. W.
y. Pierce. Mrs. T.. n. wilder. Mrs.
= kauble, Mrs. T.. Kaubie, Mrs. !,
watson, Mrs. q. a. Hopp. Ge4.
Moody. w. III. Corners, q. j.. Wlqen.
j. u. shultz and wife. X. Wilson. i.
ftrauve, r. Nissen. J. w. DAILY, q.
q. Angevtne, y. p Barnard. u
echenck. Mrs. J. Flaherty, II. T.. F1a-
hsrty,. N. +. F'laherty. A. G. IAttla.
Mis-. A. g. Tinita. w. u. Crowoff y
y. Bayer, A. Anderson. J. Finch.
&rs- Honahan. Mrs. W. Powers. q.
hinter. o. J. Hace and wife. wrs
hammond, Mrs. J. Dugault, Mrs. Ida
KENNEDY. W. Fitzgerald, wife and
son; r. Bettman. G. r. Palmer. o.
u serK, ~ Cappen, T. MCNAMARA.
a =. Clare. Mrs. =. Dean. Mrs. -.
=. Olsen. M. Frampton. W. Broad i.
nagen. Mrs. Delhi, Mrs. Alnsbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14

Mrs. Cahhag. =, Meredith. ". \
IrolurN, kalhL q. L. Clements, s. q
Wright and wife, T. A. Dixon, A
blaine, =. Austin, +. McPheraon. 8
Harne. W. T. Goodwin, +, q. And
drcWs, NJ. Fcrma, A. Schneider. 4
fonford, D. Rerrle. Mfs. Johnston. ]
Johnston. ]. joyce, Mrs. CRANKY NJ
katpa, q, Liudatrum and wife. &. q
Nyhn, \. barrett. Il. Swanson. e
hcrgesou. 4. ncdail, NJ. uell and
wife. Ayeo, a. Safer. Muanda Priest
e. ., Nelson. ". y. Craaier y. y
Srcaier, s, Uilt. l.. W Snhcr. Miss e
LNmrre. Arnh MmrrhN. a. MMrIAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14

Seattle Baseball Fans Get
Ting Very Tired.

I,oriiaaa -. ieeooSs1i-ii
Once more Seattle goes down In de-
feat before portiRnd's ball-players,
Yesterdays game vas ne exception
g. an the rest Seattle has lost, be-
sause thr local nine cannot play
Taot enough baseball With The
kamc well tn hand. the score being
q To at the end ~ the tfth innings.
The laeal team went al TO pieces Ia
the sixth, ara was not able - gather
itself together again before the close
81 the game.
In the sixth inning Portland ham
fnerod out SIX runs This democrat
tEed the Seattle eaya. and the Seattle
boys could d. nothing 10 pull them
arrives together They made one run
IN the sixth and one more Ia the sew
snth, while Portland made two Ia
the seventh ana enc each IN the
eighth and ninth.
Manager nugdaie announces thar
~ has secured Cts klopf 81 the
Kansas city team. lie covers short
snt Is said 10 be first-elass man.
There Il a meeting cf the league
nanAgers az Tacoma today, and u j.
thought that something viii then b.
done 20 remedy the great inequality
Of the teams. Il Is hlnssd that the
other mines have broken the total
salary limit agreement, while Man
aEeF nugdale has held TO H.
When the league was erea ni4Ei II
was agreed 20 place a limit on the
monthly salary list ~ the teams,
While no direct charge nf violation
has been made, IL IL thought that all
81 the cities with this exception -
SEATTLE have gone way over the limit
Get.
The standing 81 the clubs 70 date
A. ~ fotEaxeas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14
NOW DR.. THOMSON

city Engineer H u Thomson re-.
eeived diapateh late yesterday art.
Ffnoan that Hanover college at Rich
mund, Ind, had conferred enc him
the title If lie n, as recognition
OF hia abilities az an csTiueer
Nr. Thomson f. a gfaduute of Han
over The news ef the honor con
fefrcd on him came an big surprise
Tor he had had no iutiWatlau that
such Was about o. be- done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14
EH Premier Dead.

TORONTO, June IA. +. Hardy.
81 Premier or ontario, 10 dead az his
home IN this city. It's death follow
ID an operation for appendicitis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14
Ancient Order Of hiheralans tan
Annual PieRie aad Excnrsloa.
sunday. Iuns 18th.

steamer 0earEe =. starr viii leave
uaihralth's dock far Port Madison
the most ideal spot Tor a picnic on
the sound, AZ s;ta "a. IA. and : az pm.
All kinds Of sports On the grounds
The best OF musie 81 attendance.
Tickets Bee round trip.
special Hale-caii on VI. n PeaSe.
johnson Co. for millinery. suits,
skirts and waists. ift9 Second ave.
Clare, bat designer. 1907 Second av
nue..
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14
Encountered
SEVERE STORM
Bark lanes Tuii From Ballard April
2, Spoken.

A dispatch received this morning
by the marine exchange from San
Francisco brings news ~ n toTrinr
aterm encountered hY the bark Jas.
lufL which loft Ballard tor Aus.
trallss April last With cargo Of
lumber 3hn bark was spoken an
latitude 81 south longitude To- east.
AifhouEh not q wreck. nhe Wan MAX
iuk her way with difficulty. having
employed a number ~ strange de.
Vices o. take the nlnos 81 her storm.
battered appointments
- aar
Keep IN mind ClineH plane house.
s=. ftsr
Diamond lee That's what youncsd
20 keen cool Trl. Main i8s1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14

DON, forge, Painters Picnic sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14
COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY

The monthly summary Of com
mercc prepared by the bureau of
statistics. treasury department, fot
the month Of April. has been fecelys
"a nt the chamber of commerce, IL
shows the exports FOR the United
states for the past ten months cnd
ing April 30. % BE- 81 .2as 5bt. aGt. The
imports were a8IG.e3g.9to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14

Or. Cumyuw'H chinese Root cures
Nhrumatiam Once. Lyon houas.
sisia Columbia HtHfet, between zee
und avenue AMI Third avenue. affIea
Tours, 3 a. ~. Co H. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14

Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14

70 baitIrshlp. steamer Athion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14

TACOMA. Jane ft--'racamA beat
Spokane hy four e three IN a close
" contested game here yesterday
~ waH pitchers game throughout,
The result % the game giyes Ia
ecna second place in the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14
The25(Pd(kl{e
Contains.

1 bunch Of dynamite
irscraeksrs (guerAntssd %
be the best Ice frecrack-
ers).
! giant salute.
2 cannon oracksra
1 rnsteor rocket
; Roman candles.
/ Chinese bomb.
eoiored sky rocket.
1 package Of punk
l whistlIng bomb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-14
Dates Chanued.

The ciVil service examinations Ter
city positions VIII begin ON June rs.
instead Of June 90, as has been an
uounced Tho last day for max
inc hnpIlcallana VII be Juno p.