davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
is TO DRIVE HORSES
OUT OF BULL FIGHTING BUSINESS

New York, Sept 27.-The Biarritz
(France) correspondent of the Herald
says: Next Sunday there will be a
bull fight in the Bayonne arena, but
a bull fight such as has never been
seen before 1t will be fight of an
automobile against a bull
Henry Deutsch, whose name is con-
nected with the prize for aerial navi-
cation, will preside. Mr.. Deutsch. when
interviewed concerning this latest novel
plan Tor demonstrating the merits Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

Inc coroner notified the undertake
an examination could be made This af
eeernoon the divine healer and Mrs.
oa5IteIthWalte called with their attorney
aIl S demanded the body. The undertaken
refused to deliver it and went out to con-
S S ms attorney. During his absence the
lpou3 was taken away by the divine
healer and Satterthwaite's wife Offfcare
nave SO Iar been unable to locate the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28

the automobile, said:
My opinion is that an automobile
can be used instead of a mounted pic
cador, and if the piccador is placed on
a swiftly revolving automobile. the
sport might be immense.
mold that with a capable chauffeur
the automobile could avoid the charges
OF the bull. My idea in all this is that
as the revolving feature of bull fight
ing Is the mutilation of the horse. this
could be avoided by the use of an au-
tomobile"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
CORPSE STOLEN FROM UNDERTAKEN
TO PREVENT AUTOPSY BEING HELD

New Whatcom. Wash. Sept 2-To
prevent an autopsy being held to ascer-
tain the cause of his death the body of
Louis Satterthwaite was this afternoon
stolen from the undertaking room where
1t had been prepared for burial.
Two weeks ago SatterthWaite was
crushed by a falling tree He was placed
under the care of Divine Healer Suth-
erland. Just before his death last We'd
nesday a regular practitioner was sum-
moned, but death preceded his arrival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
Memorial Arch to mckinley.

New York Sept. 1.-THE movement
to erect a Mckinley memorial arch in
this city is attracting considerable At
tenticn in art circles. Frederick Dlehi-
man pi-s4ueht OF the National Acad-
envy OF Design, IS particularly fnferasr
ed ard saws the movement would lead
to The creation OF d splendid work OF
art in Ne,, York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
MET DEATH AS THEY SLEPT
COudburS Texas Causes Wall of Water Twenty Feet High to
Sweep Down RaVine, Taking the Lives of Thirteen
ProSpectors

san Antonio, Tex, Sept. 27-Nes /.
has just beer received of a disaster
that happened in Preside county,
near the Rio Grande. on the 25th inst,
thirteen men who were prospecting for
cinnabar losing their lives in floods
caused by water out or a cloud
burst.
The Dead:
William Bolts.
George Holton.
Henry Carter.
Fernando Costello.
Philip Humphreys.
Peter Schauer
Alfred Montez.
William jefferson.
Thomas FrezezeIlo.
Algernon Rhea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
DRAMATIST lBSEN is
THOUGHT TO BE DYING

London. Sept. pa special dispatch
from Christiania says that the condi-
ion OF henrik Ibsen. the Norwegian
dramatiGt and poet has p-ov-r s.,S.,-gs
and that hls Seat a is hourly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
Morgan Going to San Franc

Morgan Going to San Francisco.
New York. Sept. 27.-The Times ---1Ea
J. Pierpont Morgan and 100 guests
started for san Francisco last CThurs-
day. evening in a special train over the
New York Central They are delegates
TO the Episcopal convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
ALL M'KINLEYS ESTATE
is LEFT TO HIS WIFE
Real and Personal Property viii Total $225,0OO
to$25G.OOO, Including So, 900 Life Insurance.
Document Was the Late Presidents Own Handwriting and His
Chief Concern Mas for Mrs. McKinIeys Comfort

ANTON o, Sept 2Secretary Coyou here today
Mrs Mckinley in dPosing of matters connected with the late
o. L. An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-28
SILVER an . LEAD.

Silver. 5Sifc per ounce.
Copper. 1J4sc per pound
Lead. a. 5 2 r. Co s 2
York exchange, S4-371z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
TOM SHARKEY'S LIFE DREAM
is ACCOMPLISHED Ar LAST

coming "a The United states. hui
wac finally Won over hy her hue
hand, who had visited their sturdy
son IN this country.
The old folks and their dauEh
tiers Miss koae Hhafkey and Mra
Mary Japan. arrived ON the f.u-
eunia. Tom took them home lea an
automobile
Tom Is a grand hoy" said Mrs
sharkry, IN talking 20 visitor
lie has always made Il very
pleasant pr US. no matter how faf
away he sss. He IL entitled 90 all
the success ne has had. and God
has been mighty good Go him N
don't like the nghttnr business
I don't know much ahaut Il. hut I
hone Tom viii soon give 1t up for
sood. ike America vrfy much
The country here o. very much Ike
home Tom BE- good boy, Cod bless
him
Yes, l have given my home "a
my mother and sisters said Shars
sey This was my aim when &
entered The RAG when things
came ms way. I simply put IN
money away. instead IT blowing ID lu
on baoHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
TOO PROUD TO ASK FOR AID

iro. From MEXICO Miner sent %
Colorado and made money In xaHa
mining he returned e. the Eant
rich man and bought e controlling
Interest IN the TtsdsFar iron Vorkr
at Richmond. Va.
a. the opening - the Civil war
the government took possession -
this plant. and Miner Was placed IN
eharFe ~ the Confederate ordnance
department.
Pc vas later given charge ~ al
the railroads in the south. and con
iinued In fhif position e. the wars
close. Such vas his ennndenea
iu the outcome that he invested su-
erythlnR he had for The benefit 81
the eaufsfarnry
So great was hls poverty that rs
and his wife had simply e tiny
charcoal stove for cooking and
heating IN their enc room Thss.
had 10 bed. and her death cafnn
while she lay on rude board
lounge Roth refused financial g..
siHtanee 20 the last and insisted -
friends they had enough money for
all their wants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
PR0FANE, BUT TRUTHFUL.

Judge c. for a long time had
been the dispenser q justice In one
% the judicial district courts Ia the
early DAYS q Nebraska. ffia popu-
larfty with his constituents Was
mainly due to his popuitstic ora
tons from the bench. together with
his vel known aversion to regular
form and precedent tn legal proceed :
urs. especially IN crlminai cases.
tits Heatousneas IN behalf % the tax
payers over-shadow - his judicial
Judgment 20 such an extent that =
cases we're. almost without exeep-
tlou. reversed ~ THE supreme eoart.
for errors both large ana small For
this undue Interference with his pre-
negatives the Judge never ioat an
opportunity "a pay his respects -
THAI august BODY.
In one ~ the more remote counties
~ bis district the inhabitants had
been relieved q many horses by same
malicious minded persons uhn hmf
been systsmat tcaily engaged In the. r
avocatiou against the peace and dig
uity % re state and contrary O. a
certain LEX non scrip IN such eases
made and provided BY the court u
Ju1Ev Lynch who exeTctaed concur
rent Jurisdiction with Judge c..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

The horse thieves were apurghr ndsi
and. aH a consequences thereof. on tho
morning 81 Judse Ga arrival
thranE - sp#efatufa eas witness
Ing Ire last rites over the three
CHASTITY forms dangling from th-
tseHfle- vofk ~ nearby bridge
Judge e. vas euuaplCuuuaty
gresHnf. and his face uufu One -
'hoae intense Erina which it a dtHu-
cult - Ascftbc e pleasure Or % an
ger. BE seemed 20 bn restraining
himself with great dlH7cuIty from
Swing vent % his feeiiuzs whether
90 approval or condemnation. No one
kneN. NJ aas soan disens cred. hos
ever when h. WaH approached BY
The minister nf the town Wh taa
countenaaee bespoke hia teilzlnuB
dixapurovaf % ths tynehing. What
DO yua think ~ this, ludgsf Isnst &c
awful Inquired the minister With
solemn Indignation
What d. I think of itf quickly
responded the judge. aH " glad for
an opportunity - give vent 90 his
pent-up feelings. It's al rtHht. -
cir what 90 { fhluk % ifw
b. repeated with emphasis I thinh.
b . SIR, NJ darurd supreme
court VIII ever reverse that decision.
thRts what I think ~ Sc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
MACHINISTS ARE WAITING
WITH PATIENCE
FOR TOMORROW'S ACTION
When the Manufacturers viii Meet In Annual Session in
New York City and Discuss Strike Situation

Tomorrow at New York city Will
occur the annual convention 81 the
National Metal Tradrn assoc alton.
Tho great topic Of diHcuaHtnn Wiil be-
the strike of tho MnChiuiHta' unluu
thruuE huut the United states. u les
stated that ere reason "a hy the 10
eal manufacturers have uetd on
from signing the agreement Ia that
they desired to Hes what action the
association would take.
r. loulovs Statement.
Uumuta have been started IN Seat
tie that the assoc tatiun would advise
the employment OF non union men.
The MHthinisltH HaY che statement Is
ridiculous Ha near every leading
shop ln the thitrd states has niFurd
the agreement and u would he folly
fer the manufacturers 10 attempt Ca
Influence them uHH tf the eauFtn=
tian had been held rae aHan as the
strike was ordered they HaE. then
there rafFht have been chance for
the manufactures "a Win.
We tag Coz Tomorrow
The NhthIHiHts are waiting for the
outcome 81 tomorrow H meeting be-
farr takinE further atvpa They SAY
that N the national convention does
not tax action. ard 10 Influence ~
not brought 90 bear t. have the
Western shops Fisn the agreement.
II means that thr hiE shops la seat.
tie will remain closed fof many days
ta come. The Naehlnlsta have pre-
scented their ease and are simply
waiting for the uaanufacfutrrn 10
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

CLEVELAND D. June S. man
Gnre a millionaire. educated az Edln.
turxh university, Scotland. who
knew Intimately suru% % the great
esf men of America. and who had
charge II some OF the greatest IN
tsrprises 81 last century. died las
week In most AFFECT poverty az Nil
ford. .. In a trunk Ia his room ne
had 81 90 30 worth - Confederate
bonds ard money. He vas Col. jas
o. Miner. who was assistant see
retary % the Confederate navy. and
q financial victim 81 the civil wa.
BE waA -. and for years had made
RS home In Cincinnati. hut his pride
a. sseii as that 81 his wife, prevented
hts making himself known save 20
q few friends
Col Miner vas a native ~ New
England. Where his father NHs a
manufacture AH a boy be dfifted
by sea 70 Texas. became Intimately
associated with sam Houston and
was with him throughout his cam
pairu. including the Alamo. He
served under Gen. Taylor in Mex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

that religious aWakgutuEH have come
among Methodista in years uf cholera
aud panic.
The companion twelfth century
movement aiming 10 secure 80.
Won. oe0 for church education and
missions. has grown rapidly Tho
ohio Wesleyan university 90 Della
ware, a. and the American INT
NvtNttN AZ Washington, ~. e. have
received donations aEgrvsatlnr hun.
drrda 90 thousands AZ a mrttiug
&C the directors ~ the latter MAY
p. II was decided TO- begin al unte
the ohio hall at government. Ca east
ApH.eao ami having tznOoaa ruduN
meut Al the same glmr the Penn.
fylNanln hall If administration. to
cost ttsa. ona. viii bs ,onstrigtsd
President Mckinley and Senator
Mark Hanna have contributed a. tho
ohio building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

NEW YORK. June G-Ths sreat
ambition Of Tenn Sharkaysa ufe vyns
attained early this week when Ms
father mother and two sisters we're
established Ia q beautiful home az
Shevpshead hay. No victory IN thr
rriae ring has given him az much
pleasure az the ability 20 tell hi.
mother. when she had expressed her
delight with the place, that Il an
belonged 90 her
Sharkey was rs years ola when.
N l>sA ne left the little home N
ireland 10 make he own way IN
the world. lie Went TO sea ana
drtfted into the United States nav.
lie lcft ths navy 70 enter upon a
career as a puktilst. During All thsa.
ears he not only provided FOR him
self. hut managed 20 add 70 the
comfort - the old folks THAT was
vel enough In a way. he thought.
but he aimed GO have them with
hlTa and % give them a home a.
ere as they could desire Several
months ago he purchased villa At
shHe rshsad bay. one ~ the uFets
test parts Of long Island, for So. g.
vA. It's mother heaitafed about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
MARKETS.

- rn4fkefS ~srs early nsttr thta
nsEsins. wfth Indications rolnting %
~ Heek. Prizes Nsrs Arm. but
- - perrsptiais variation tn am
ae Ane
t<~ rciatn~s bring rent q pound
- TIE ed stand AZ tl0.0og31.Qa
~ ts1
- market holds plenty ~ cher
- s1ch - thsS are. and the de-
NJ Tor strawberries holds that
~ srr-
n Cratiiia arrived Saturday
- czllforria- bringing much fruIt
~ 4ssnfifies ~ vegetables. WASH
Asss1 Berries ara becoming prime.
= n shipment FROM California.
eanseQnsnre. ts becoming small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

AZ MHehlnist hsadquarssa today
the members ~ the executive enms
mittcv stated that There wers no
new Ges eiupmnnts In the local stu
alton. The committee uHH ih See
som ail morning ard convened age lin
this afternoon a. g o'clock At the
morning HFsHian the committee Pc
selKnd . trputatiuu from the Mould
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

cra' and Pattern Makers union.
THH Naghinista ate not discourse
ga In the least They utllt continue
10 receive additional support quite
e. number ~ the strikers have found
employment ga shops which have
aligned the agreement
lmpoasibla 20 Get Men.
u r. understood that the ieesi
manufacturers have made the Htats-
mrut that they would triuE isHHt
rIu WAthiHInts g. Seattle 90 take tho
place OF the strikers Members OF
ihs local union say n iH impossible
Coo set men lu the Eusf nH thr em-
pluYtra there are at present ndvrf-
tiajus fur men. They argue that IN
there ia a shortage iu the tHHt
there iH na chance fur the Western
maHufa TfHfprH Ia procure help there
Secretary D. q tuuniF and J ".
Percy ~ tho laeal union. eatH hiiah
rd 4 branch ~ the International As
ISOLATION ~ Naehiuiata 90 Victoria.
TO- q Saturday evening The new
branch has ibuut 5n menherH THE
members voted their financial sup
port o. che maehiuiEfH ~ this city
Tho financial secretary haH given
the Victoria lodge credit far ttpo.
More Trouble IN SIGHT
TIE executive committee ~ the
Roller Makers union received notice
THE afternoon that the hoiiermakerH
AZ nfrmfrtou had refused - 80 any
work on the transport HaHrrra nH
Word was 20 the effect that the ma
fhiniatn had also refused 10 work
N WAS stated this afternoon that
The local Metal Trades sssncia ton
had rusesefsf tn forcing several
blacksmith shops to recognize the
association by refusing % sell them
iron II they did not
IL wnH given cue TO-DAY that the
manufacturers had decided not 60
furnish steel nHIfH o. local euutfHe-
tors and carpenters bwcausr the
Carpenter union haa pledged ia
financial support 90 the MaehlniHlH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
GROWTH OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

According t. reports received bv
efNrts In the Methodist EpIespaI
lei ward movement from Secretary
'eapor of Chicago, the Methoditf
eharch gpined gj0. 900 converts last
winter.
rus movement was started IN
itlshop ] NJ. Thohufu al the tlsnz
tEal conference in chicago last May.
ami 70 aims te grt NUe0. uaa coHVsrts
to0pef's estimate h. based an a..
reports uf isa presiding elders. IL
hen the conference returns are
madp tAis estimate proves correct
u VII Zee e. greater church EroWtn
~ ~ PEI cent. than anything in
modern times.
eooreF points Out that the move.
nfeut r. remarkable. following A. II
deeH years IN which Methodiam has
tazt ia membership Ia somr sections
ana gained little In others lite says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
MISTAKEN
FOR BEAR
Frank Langville Shot
TO Death by His
Camp-Mate,

~,~Rrrr June "a Prank l.ang
-. met death tn distressing
.~er bio and Clarence hyHer
- AuntInr n the pesods around
1890. three miles from Edmonds
49, esmpea m a cahin About 3
- Yesterday morning tsauk-
-. 80 an and went out 80 thc
- isaxlng Hyncr aaicep there.
s-s.srtiy HYuef was WakeHed nv
.,s.ss Sealnk hla sun he ran out
= - calm aud hret ln the uireez
= srrn which thg uais~ had rnme.
- = Which the Noise had comu.
- nA ~ thnukht L WAS a bear
rsaewsnr the report 20 Hyners
= enrne a mans screams for help.
ssrsr ran 90 the edge % = small
-. nanr BY. ard fount tauNViiie
.sssNing IN the water HYnes
ssss.S rs companion on 90 the
s.ea shsa ne . lantern. lie was
e,~~lesa a. discover that the load 81
.ssksAot frorn rs sun had entered
t*.xytles sbsinmen.
urrer placed his companion In
- ann waEcn and brought him
: Ererstt. At ! 0'eioek yesterday
,nsgwoon tArxvilis died az the w
- hospital ~ loss ~ blood
fanrvilie was employed BY the
peegar funher ca. We leaves
esaes ara four children. Hynar =
ssr,uliy distressed over the trax-
ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

Iug the hoy. No arrests have beer
made In connection with the Rirfa
death
The Reynolds family il one ~ tn
most prominent in this village. Tn
names - the children who we're CON.
cerned IN the affair are kept secret
In the hope ~ allayiug public eN.
element. n u said that there are
only two directly Implicated In the
beating n the Reynolds girl. ono di
whom was older and the other
younger. They are children Of well.
t0-do parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
DESP0NDENT

ptTTEnuueH IA. June "a ~
Maj1r y II nafH committed sui
eide af hIs homo ~ this ritY uy
shuotlnk himself wlfh q revolver iu
the right temple fs had beer sur
Ee1u general an she STAR ~ Gen.
Miiwa IN Puerto Ittrn 81 Haa a
wIfnwer. aged 90 and leaves aa i'm
mediate family rs nft e. hftffhut
able Ga dependency caused b. iil-
health and bersa seueut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

NEW YORK. June 10 Melville y.
Wygant and John Richmond VINO
found three pots Of gold on the old
Hatfield homestead At Port Rich
nond recently, are guarding their
treasure night and day. bulldogs
and rifles viii be tn evidence at
Wyaant'a home until the courts de-
eide the ownership ~ the gold.
When the coins were counted, inc
giitterinR heap aggregated tls.gO.
tVvgant'a find cost him $40 He de-
clded that he wanted some second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
CHILDREN BEAT CHILD TO DEATH

HARBoR BEACH. Mich, June ~
blanche REYNOLDS. aged seven
years. died here as q result N bsin 8
beaten - young sch1olmateH. sh
was waylaId while on her way home
from school and pounded With club.
the attack and the ehl'dH death De
ing due 70 n bitter feeling engsuder-
ID BY caste duarrsis In the public
schools.
The Rirl'a -year-old brother
was badly injured.
Hattie Hartman. aged Is years, is
under arrest on the charge ~ beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
NO MORE SUNDAY FUNERALS.

sncs has shown that funeral cor
teRca coming into the sacred edifes
during the offeriuR of the holy sacri-
nee or present during the service In
torfere With the convenience ~ the
congregation. while the mournrrs
and those attending the funeral ara
also frequently placed AZ disad-
vantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
RIFLES GUARD POTS OF GOLD

hand lunnhst and paid Chas. Rosen-
field. who was demolishinE the Hat
nsld homestead. so FOR the privilege
Of removing lumber from the base
ment af. the. old dwelling house.
While WYRant and Richmond
were 50 engaged they found the
gold buried under an Bntc-rpvolu-
tlonnrV bake oven.
Both men fear Ia wsuits from tbs
Hatfield heirs and from Hoaenfeld
who now owns the land
The old Hatfield homestead was
built 80 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
"SAY! POUR NE OUT a HOUSE ;"

ulont solldliea. the mold can be re-
moved and the house Is finished aa
to form.
Edison says. THE time will come
when each contractor win have
standard forms ~ houses. 20 or 30
varieties The forms will be made
Of wood and the contractor win
simply 20 out and pour "a house. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

NEW YORK. June 10.-Thos. A.
Edison has discovered cement
which can be made AZ small cost
and which. according 70 Edison,
rromleea to reVolufl0nizc the con-
ronHtrucflon of houses.
The cement can be made into a
upuld and poured into the mold of "a
house. After d few days the ce-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
WHERE is hep

WAtf.A WALt.A. June 10
Search be- eth being made 20 Ia,uta
the whereabouts af Edgar Lehman.
who disappeared from here luHt
week Lehman tH an attorney H.
came here from seattle. married "a
diaH Kirkland. aud engaged IN the
practice OF law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

In the interests Of the different
Catholic congregations ~ his arch
Eponcipai diocese, Archbishop p W.
Riordan has Instructed the pastors
that funerals are not In future 70
take place from the various church
on the mornings OF Sunday and daya
~ holy obligation. when the faithful
arr required 10 hear mass. Expert .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
MAD MOTHERS
AWFUL CRIME

PARIS. June AT lille. a We
~ nAme1 n'hcndt tel handkaH.
as oses the eYvs uf four Of her
ssatren. pretending % them that
- uere = rlsy q game uf blini
nsss hur Thea she threw all four
~ sse river.
~ eldest chlid managed Il
rrarh2e eut on the bank The rasf
4 ~ children wHrv drowned Th-
rsssr tsen jumped In and drown
4 ssrseif
- mansa FOR numbering whole
hnzl@@ q children Il undoubtedly
n<atiar - France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

The New York Life Insurance 90.
iH The only company writing Alaska
risks without extra premium Aud
without single restriction. The
only policy written which b. non
furfrliabls and iueontrHthbie from
date If issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
Carriers Exchange.

owing 10 sickness. VIM. u. Par
thener, local mali career. la 60 BE-
transferred II cleveland. %. IL
place viii Doe filiod by Ira a. Wilbur.
uu rmnluye Of The Cleveland office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

Or eumyow'n Chinese Root cures
Uhrumatinm ONCE. Lyon house.
sisia Columbia street. between sec
aHd avenue and Third avenue, once
inufH. 2 "a. IA. Go T.. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
WITH P0MP

vHArcoM. June 70 Col >. J.
N=nen berger. late colonel a the
rrw Regiment q the washington
kzsienai GuarG. vas burtest her.
lsssrsay afternoon with military
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUCTION skIEs

AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION sale 81 extra nne furni-
turo. .. a. uckeFtOu Wil cell bY
auction ON the premises. No Z121
Second avenue. corner or CLAY
street. on "Wednesday. the 18th of
june. az 10 DO sharp. elegant ns <
bed sets spring mattreasea. ekten.
sion tables. dining rhaIfa elegant
book case, splendid upright plano
Ia hfatclhhH order. center tables
co. tsfH. me smyrna ruEa. carpets
heating stoves. e-hnie Majestic
steel range. Kitchen Queen. cook
ms utensils crncsery. flass. etc
Take North Seattle car. i a
hickcrton. huctiuueor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
HUNGRY FOR
REVOLUTION

coNBTAETlNOrLH. June 10
The foreign cunHuls - feutnrl. Al.
haHla. report that Italy is sending
.O00 rifles 30 Albania which district
ir ripe for a revolution.