davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
DIRECTIONS FOR CROCHETING DAINTY
AND COMFORTABLE GARMENTS
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

AS might have been expected. the return of the
old fashions in dress has been accompanied by the
revival of the old amusements. Croquet has been
popular all summer. and crochet work mas ap-
peared and nimble fingers making charming
wool articles Christmas gifts. TO make pretty
warm garments for little folks The Home
NeedleworB Magazine" gives the following direc-
tions:
CHuLD'S CROCHETED SILK MITTENS
The little pair of mittens Illustrated can be made
by any one understa ndins the simpler crochet
stitches. Chain No. co. join with a slip stitch. Do
S. into every chain. repeat for six rounds always
taking the chain. In the seventh round
widen one in the twelfth stitch. continue for twelve
rounds. always widening at the same point Now
begin the thumb by doing a $. c. into ten of the
stitches and Join opposite side; continue DONG
S. c. around thumb but do widen, after
doing six rounds begin at each side OF
rounds narrow other Stitch- TINS ent!S the
thumb abruptly. Fasten silk Wen and draw end
through 10 wrong side. Now faSten on SILK at the
point where thumb joins the hand Crochet in SIN
giles before FOR eight rounds, then begin 10
narrow each sGe Of hand every round for
twelve rounds When you also narrow one at
top and uuderside Of hand this will soon bring It
a finish; fasten silk we'll and draw end through
wrong side For the wrist. fasten silk at
point where you began mitten. 40 chain OF six
and do double into first stitch of previous round.
until around the wrist Do doubles into each stitch
Of previous round until you have done four rounds.
Finish with scailops of ten doubles, each with s c
between each scalop. Then go over each scaHop
with chain Of three caught between each stitch.
Run a satin ribbon through stitches at
wrist and tie in bow at top Of hand.
tdtetldl-I No oTe-Ild ouHtt spoons tfcclltA Slih'
white No. LISP. One-half yard narrow white satin
ribbon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
RABY's CRoCHETED SACK.

The dainty little sack shown herewith has silk
yoke and silk bands wrists. II Is worked OF
white split zephyr and light blue silk, and is
Of size suitable for a child year old.
Begin with silk and make a Ch. of 13S st. turn
and do s. in every stitch. Next row. e. c. in
every stitch, always taking up the end St and work
ing in the further ch. from you. this Is neces-
sary to give the ribbed effect.
Next row. do 81 3. and do In 34th st. In
stead Of J. 10 c. IN next 10 st; widen in 10Th
81. by adding l c, then make 30 s. c. in next 80
St. widening in J0th st. then 10 in next 10 ST.
widening in 10th St. then do "a S. c. in next "a ST
The "a ST. at ends the front points OF the yoke
the 10 for shoulders. and the 50 St Tor
the ack of yoke
In the next do "a and widen. II st and
widen 80 st and widen. y and widen. 81 st. In
the following continue to increase st on each
shoulder until you have 50 each then do one
rib across each front and rib across the back.
ornittng the shoulders. Now the yoke Is complete.
Join the zephyr in the lower left hand corner.
This part made in the double loop stitch. thus
Draw up a loop !. inch in length where you fasten
the yarn on and another In next stitch Put yarn
over and draw through loops yarn over and draw
through the hook, ch. !. Continue until! you
have taken up ST. of yoke. making double loops
Then increase by taking up hrst loop Of each st.
where the last in previous was taken Continue
to first point Turn, and do another row. only take
I'D ! loop from side of each loop in first
Now break yarn and do rows on other front the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
cyVJC CLUB OF CARLISLE

The chrysanthemum show which was E1I -.,sr
three dav. last week in Carlisle. Penn, "a' -,
the direction OF the Womans CIVIC |IuO - ,be
place IT was one Of the enterprises 10,
rsan,zat,on for the purpose of raising money -.
.he nsw mark and playground for which Il 10 :.
fatthfuIlv worked so long The need OF a ~ nrss-
carlisle is say Civic members. grsat. Ibs place
The Fair Ground has been secured. aLu aFLau,tsiu A
If s95O has already been raised for ssEa for the
runlnage sale given recentS "0'''N
object
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

tooue of errnine One side of the toque is trimmed
with long white plume. which falls down over
the hair in the back.
There is a decided attempt to introduce some
happy innovation in respect to the wedding gown
In france where 1t is the ambition of every girl
to wear a white satin dress on the marriage day'
where it is mot the thing in any class to be mar
red in ANYTHING but white, there is ccnsidera bic
interest in devising q costume which shall be out
of the ordinary Mile Henrietta Fodquier. the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
A DEPARTMENT STORE FOR CHILDREN.

An interesting feature of the big store Of Aora-
ham Straus. Brooklyn, Is a little department
especially for children The section devoted TO gro
ceries contains everything used in the Kitchen but
~ miniature packages They are make be-
lIeve groceries, but real thing, and Of the best
ouality A sack of real flour costs three cents a
bottle Of catsup five cents: salad oil. five cents
Among the other goods tiny glasses of jelly,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
TAILORED GOWNS REDUCED.

The Mostkowitz Ladies Tailors, No 70 west
42d St. near 9TH Ave. announce that during
the election week they VIII offer their tailor
made costumes to order made of imported ma
terials richly silk lined throughout for only
S45. the regular price being $40. Mr. Mostko-
gown properly; that his system of fitting I'M
proves every figure. giving grace to the tan
woman and dignity to the stout woman ihose
who intend to get tailor made gowns Will ma
il advisable to take advantage of the reouc-
ton offered.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
PARIS AND TTENNA MODELS

In connection with his fall and winter opening,
L. B. Grossberg. ladies' tailor. No Sc West Twenty
sixth-st. near Sixrh-ave, offers tailor made cos
TUNES, of imported materials reduced rates Mr.
Grossberg guarantees that his patrons will have
a complete line Of Paris and Vienna models from
which to select and that he furnishes perfect ft-
ting garments Of high class workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
THE HAAS GOWN REDUCED

O Haas Bros. Ladies Tailors. $40 F1Itn - osr
oprosite WaIdorf-Astoria, have decosui uinnported
nateriaJs richly silk lined throush!I11. is mod
S43: regular price $40. \ variety OF oLrI,,sive de-
els displaying this esta blishment nt;nn eAs The
sirns are now submitted for inspection..o nship.
6rn, ts wen known for high class We. .H....----@
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

rr,i ,arirg is for the ribbon Then row of single
loops across neck using the crossed erect Nexi
a row Of scallops all across the neck ana around
tbe Jacket and finish scallops around the sleeves
and jacket with pcot edge of 3 en- cansn1 oos pc
tween each st. Materials: TWO e ounce SpooIs
crocket blue silk skeins cream white spIit zephyr
% ward No blue satin ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
General Employment Bureau.
MISS WILD.

2O ". 3Ath AsfOr Court Building,
Room 81 The best servants only; special attention sss
investigation OF references Personal supervision 20 'n
openiug and cleaning OF houses. Inventories taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
Offer IL Rejected

PITTSBURGH. Pa. sept. Kit Is
reported that the advisory commits
tee has made a counter proposition
10 the ultlmatum Formulated hy
President schNah. II l. understood
. b "a agreement to reopen the
mills pending settlement BY arb.-
trztion. which has been Skaters
baby since the strike VAS declared.
rhe board this morning finally re-
jectsd President sehWah's plan. AMI
notice 20 that effect. and TIRE coun-
ter proposition. have been laid before
TIE steel trust president today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
Thu: JUDGE
A SLEUTH
Judge George investigates
Liquor Selling at Parks
on His Own Hook

judge George Of the municipal
eeaft has MT set taken any Aetlan
regarding the hln introduced in the
city council pFavidiuH for the resne-
ton q he salary from tt11 "a g. d
manth This morning the iuag
stated that he had not decided On
an course and did not know that
he would. tie = satisfied now thai
the action Of the finance committee
y a. due 10 reports regarding his con-
faet toward blind piE propFietart.
lie says the council MAS evidently
Informed that the Illegal selIlng q
liquor IN the parks had not been
stopped. and hellaved that Il WAa
due Ia la9ity IN enforcing the laws.
In this matter the council has
been misluferned. sala the judge
today I am taid en- authority that
there Is no more Illegal selling g.
ms 90. made = personal inyea-
tlEatlon last night went to Mad.
lsou park and found that the EaEie
asncsshal had closed entirely. In
the pavilion there we're mt a dozen
persons altogether. and none 81 them
we're drinking lntaxleauts.
I have not had a chance 70 taIk
to any member of the finance COM
mittsa as yet. As / told you Yeatsr-
8ay. / am willing and desire 70 ex.
plain anything that the council
wishes to know stiii feel that I've
been treated unfairly. There Is
really no new course that can
adopt
In connection with the discussion
~ the George matter. a rumor be-
came current that the committee
contemplated Sharpening It's knives
for city Attorney De Bruler's scalp.
Mr. DE uruler saw al but one mem-
har 81 the committee and each Of
them assured him that his name Was
not mentioned ~ the meeting aud
hat no such action Was eontemplaf=
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
COMMITTED TWO BURGLARIES.
ARRESTED, HEARD, SENTENCED
AND ALL WITHIN TEN HOURS

At $50 o'clock officer Soaring ar
rested the burglar on First avenue
south. lie was brought to police
headquarters and while Tailor Grant
was searching him. he made a des-
perate attempt 70 escape. but, as
sisted by Detective PhlIbrick. the
Tailor soon had the man under CON
troll. An uRiy looking dagger about
Il inches long was taken from thu
prisoner, and also two gold Watehes.
one Of the timepleees was Identified
by Mr.. Shell. who eaid It had been
stolen from his room.
The FIRST Crime
The prisoner also carried a pack
age containing a pair Of blue traus.
erH. a coat and veat matching them
were found under the suit of clothes
he was wearing. In one of the
pockets Of the blue suit a marine
dreman'a card was found bearing
The name Of rhoa Nolan. sergt.
Powers at once set out Co ind Nolan
and located him In a lodging house
1t 500 First aveuue south. Nolan
wua In state Of great excitement
and had just succeeded In borrow
ing a suit Of clothes from friend.
Hts own had heen stolen during the
carly morning hours. At headquur.
ters he Identified rs his the blue suit
taken from the burglar spearmun.
Complaints were sworn out before
Judge Cam by both Nolan and She'll
charging spearman With burglary.
lie was given hearing and prompt
w bound over to the superior court
far trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
SOUND STEAMER MARY PERLEY
BURNS To THE WATERS EDGE
PLEASURE PARTY LEFT ASHORE

The stsvnwheef steamer Mary r.
Perisy burned 70 the waters edge
at Ai-Ki beach yesterday at mid
night. The boat + total loss al
thouxn no one vas burned or lniur-
ed The night Waterman. Fred
HnmFn, discovered a blaze IN the
engine room little after Il O'Clock.
He Immediately aroused the nteapins,
officers and crew. but before the men
could dress the vessel was a mass Of
flames. Many Of the crew were CUT
or from easy means Of escape ax,s
were compelled To leap over the aide
OF the vessel into the Sound. The
boat was cut loose from the wharf
and drifted out where all above wa
Ter was slowly reduced 20 cinders.
Most ~ the crew escaped with moth
ing bur their clothes No alarm
was turned in 10 the fireboat sno-
quaimie and though the framen
saw the light Of the blaze from this
side Of the bay # waa supposed to be
only a brush fire.
TIE steamer had been chartered
BY the Clancy Bros. 20 take their
frsnds on an excursion to AK
Teach, where they were entertained
- the home 81 Hr. e. p. Clancy. II
Aas while the party was In the house
eancing that the disaster occurred.
The Mar y. perfey was owned b.
John Erickson. II was built at
samiah IN 1879 and has SINCE con-
lhaso 70 run on various Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
BERTHA FROM
COPPER RIVER
Passengers Had Gold and Report
Fair Conditions

The steamer Bertha. capt Johan-
sen. arrived from Yaldea and way
ports thla afternoon At o'clock. shs
had On board 81 passengers and rs
tons 81 ore from ThtonNh island
Passengers had about 100000 In
gold.
Robert blythe. a New York mining
man. returned from a tour OF In
gpeotign through his Valdss prop
erty. Yaider Ia reported very quiet
though a good output IL expected
from the interior mining camps
The government trail and telegraph
line into the Copper river country Is
being pushed rapidly. Capt. JnhAn-
sen says that there has been a big
salmon pack along the southwest
ern coast and that the southern ship.
msnt Of Il viii coon commence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
SCHOOLS
TOO FULL
In Many instances the Over
flow Point Is Reached

In speaking If she ransestsd con
aitlans 81 TIE city sehoola. supt.
cooper uaia today
II Il painfully true that many
school rooms are crowded and teach
srs have mere pupils than they
should
Green f.aEs district shows decided
Krowth. lat spring sis schools
we're apefntsd there. NoN there are
children enough fas ten rooms Two
..ehera there have more than 20
pupils each. two others have more
Than e. each.
TIVE teachers AZ Minor have over
70 pupils each. Several othef rootus
have more than 81 Two teachers al
Columbia hehool have one e. the
ether 20 The 70 at Columbia are
without a room and are crowded m
to tho enA of the hall. Two teachers
~ Queen Anne have. one g. the 9th
er - Two at Pacific have. one g
and the other r. one At Denny has
g. neaeau Hiu has ID pupils for
two teachers. I.atona primary has
IS pupls Cascade haa two rooms
with more than e. pupils each.
An the schools are wei fied-
several u them are ~ the overflow
point. wherever possible pupils are
being shifted from ore school to an
other ta relieve congestion IN crowd
81 IoealltIas
1T has been necessary 70 put
schools on halliday attendants In
several lnstaness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05

routes. For the past six years she
has been on the Port Orchard route
and has had the contract for car
ryiuR the United statee mail to the
ports on that run. Her mail bust
ness will be taken care Of fempor-
arily hy the ates mera Athlon and In
land Flyer. Capt. Call. who has
charge Of the boat last night, has
been her master for about a year.
The steamer Is n total Iosa and viii
not be rebuilt. She il estimated II
have been worth 5000. and her lnsur-
anee wg 1880.
Mr. ksnnsdy's Story
Detective Frank Kennedy vas on.
Of Mr.. Claneysa guests On the az
eursion 10 Ai-Ki point last evening.
Speaking Of the boats burning this
morning he said;
We left Seattle at s.a0 O'Clock
last evening and arrived at AK
at about 2 O'Clock. All our party.
consisting Of about 40 guests, went
Up 70 the Clancy residence, which
r. not far from the wharf. When
we had been at the house two o.
three hours. someone said that
brush Waa burning. We all started
out 10 see n. and soon discovered
that the perlsy was . sheet Of flames.
Members Of her crew we're running
from her and a few jumped over her
side, barely escaped with their lives.
Continued on page three)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05

NEW HAVEN. Conn, sept g.
Mrs Geo. Geek. a rich Toletfo o.
eIsty leader who has been summer.
ing AT Madison. has lost one Of her
hands and will probably lose the
whole arm az taa result u digging
for clans.
MrH. Cook uaea her fingers To dig
through the sand. and the afat BIZ
valve she found closed TIA shell like
a stsei-trnp On her fingers. blood
poison developed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
A PROTEST
Property Owners Do Not Want
Ward Street Graded

Tomorrow n petition will be eireu.
lated asking city council not to or
der the Hurfactng and grading Of
Ward street from Queen Anne 70
Firth avenue north and Warren ave
nue. from Ward Ia Prospect street.
The estimated cost In 1850 Prop
ertY owners along Ward street are
strongly opposed To the improve
ment. stating that II IL unnecessary
At this time. On all Of Ward street
there are bat four houses that front
on Il and Of the owners II IL said
only one man favorg the proposition
The protest ls being led by Secretary
Bagiey Of the board Of public works
and he Is being backed by numerous
other property owners who appeared
before council the other night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05

Joe ellis. a well dressed man. was
found in an unconscious state on a
sidewalk IN the lower part af the
city BY Gfneer Pfeli this morning.
He was brought TO headanartera.
and when searched so IN gold waa
found tucked away in a secret peck
ct. one pocket Of the mans cloth
Ing had been cut. evidently BY a thief
bent on robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
SLATE SOON
SMASHED
And Teamster Murphy
Takes the Chair

sAS FRANCISCO. Apra t-rns
proposed ruien Labor political pa.
y convened thla marulns. - dele
gates hslng present
The slate prepared bY the organ.
hers aaa smashed. Timothy Muf.
ply q the teansatefu wam elected
chairman. Nominations Wili net b
made today. waiter COZ. president
II ths Labor e1unelL and Easens
schmidt head Of ths Musicians
Union. ara rival candidates fer the
nomination far mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05

FICH

SALT LAKE CITY. sept. s.--Inter-
kt in Harriman's fight against ".
4. Clark's proposed raiircad from
salt Lake TO Los Angeles n oantered
hers today. Arguments in the con-
dsnnation proceedings against tbs
san Pedro. Los Angeles and SAT
Lake F1ght-of-wsy through Lincoln
county, Nevada. are proceeding be-
fefe Judge Talbot Of Nevada. sit
ting here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been issued In the Office 81 the
city engineer To James crowley for
a ane-Htary frame dwelling Af 1s1s
Valley street. 20 coat ttp9, to !. III
rieh. for a one story frame dwelling
at aai2 East Mercer street. Go cost
ElAa. 10 ". J. owens. for history
frame dwelling at Ia Nineteenth
avenue. 10 cost t2i0q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
FOUR WEEKS
OF GRACE
Allowed the Sultan by
Watchful France

PARIS. sept. S - 4 fortnight,
grace. until after the eHars Xlsts
has ueen given the sultan faf the ta.-
aliment u his promises u the
Preach ~ hnaaagIaf - Turkey.
Meanw hile three wArshtrs are b..
ms autetiy prepared NJ ruuian for
eEANrNsnrfes.
II l. reported that the sultan m
tends 10 make Munir ney. the TURK
lah ANITA saal - ta France. the haapes
koat af tue whole AFFAIR. which he
il nov eager - settle before other
powers Join wtEh France Ia a d.
mand Tor general Turkish reforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
TURNED IT DOWN
ANAL AMATED REJECTS
TRUSTS PEACE-PROpOSAL

NEW YORK. sept. She Amal-
samatsa people we're given ,, hours
from yesterday IN which 70 accept
or reject the proposed settlement.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. s-Tha
executive board Of the AmRlgamatet
association Is Ia session here tcday
for The purpose Of considering the
peace propn=ai--the same as consia-
cred yesterday at New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
LANES

PANAMA. SEPT. s.-Adviees from
Salvador report that the presidential
maneian and the artillery barracks
were destroyed b. arat Tuesday
night.
An explosion in the barracks start.
I'd the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
FORECLOSURE
PROCEEDINGS
Prosecuting Attorney viii Act on
Delinquent Tax Certificates

Prosecuting Attorney Fulton IL
preparing for the foreclosure pro-
ceedinEs on the delinquent tar Ger
tifieatsa issued for taxes In 1898 and
prior years. In all there are over
5000 descriptions Of property upon
most Of which. no certificates have
been Issued to any individuals. These
proceedings mean an enormous task
and II II the purpose 81 Mr.. Fulton
to dispose Of all the proceedings by
four separate actions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
226 SICK

ATLANTA. Ca. sept. two
hundred aud tweaty~nix enlisted
men II the Twenty-aevsnth Infantry.
stationed At Fort Mcpherson. are
IN quarters at the post hospital. on
account q an Illness. caused ptesuni-
ably - pt0matne poisoning, hu.
which has not yet been definitely do
tsrrnlnsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
BURGLARY
F. w. Merrick's First Avenue
Store Robbed Last Night

The clothing store Of y. w Mer.
rick at 100 First avenue was entered
by burglars some time last night.
The thieves broke In through n rear
window and robbed the cash draw
er Of $50. Nothing else was disturb
ed. Mr.. Marriek reported the affair
to the police this morning and De-
teetive Phllbrick was detailed on the
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
Shlngle Mil Shut Down

Notwithstanding the decision of
the Washington ahingie manufac-
furers 10 shut down last Saturday.
a number of mills are stili running
II r. said however, that these hfs
merely filing existing orders. and
that the shutdown win aoou Be COM
pisfe and Of indefinite duration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
M'KINLEY SAYS
COUNTRY Is IN STATE OF
UNEXAMPLED PROSPERITY

nrFFALo SEPT President Mckinley delivered
address exposition hens
presidential aay Mckinley
cheers.
After subadea. speech
pressing
fuaentattesa present Continuing. he said
Exposition amskrepsru q nfasfeHe
shsy stimulate the
enterprise people quicken
county, IL Of unstampsa prosperity. and
hy sensible arrangements
aoe,sna ne shall extend surplus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05

The regular Wednesday afternoon
tennis ten was given at the club
house ON Madison street and Minor
avenue. yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Perry served. assisted by Mrs. Far
rell. Mlaa Buck aud Miss Furth.
There Wua quite a large attendance
on account of the handicap tourna-
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
WOODEN PAVING NO GOOD

city Engineer
principally
a paved
Noodsn blocks.
y Little. in
fwe sears and IN haa eondon In places tbs
blocks ruftsf
I
M
1 a Il
be unsis and InIadeaus anything the
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
ALI. QUIET

WASHINGTON. D. G. Sept. e.
The sunboat Ranger has arrived al
Panama Commander Field reports
affairs quiet on hla side % the 18TH
mus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
DERAiLED

PRETORIA. Sept. s.--An armorec
train was derailed at TaungN. Bech-
uanaianf. today Three men were
killed and SIX wounded. Including
one officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
They DIDN'T
SHOW UP
So Baseball Convention
Was Postponed

CHICAGO. Sept E.--The presidents
and manates Of all the minor base
bar leagues. including representa-
ffvss from Pacific coast organiza-
tons. we're scheduled to meet today
10 dsscuas ths Availability Of renew
the National league OF OF going over
70 ths American league. but they
failed 20 arrive, and the meeting has
been postponed until tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
900 Men Return

McKEEsPoRT. sept. t-one hun
dref men went 70 work this morn
ing IN ths nsmmIer ttnpiate miil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05

and the Plant Is now in operation
for the frst time since July 4
All the men now al work are old
employees.
About go men returned 10 work at
the National tubs works this morn
Enx A crowd Of strikers surround
ed the plant. hut no attempt Vas
made - keep the men from Kotr :
to Mark.