davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-13
g. W. 81 u. T. BAUKNIGHT. T. yv.,n.us y. 8.

hanged up his skin as a trophy, but
he has never examined the wonder
full structure of his own skin. Men
are loet;ng so steadily away from
themselves that they do not observe
the wonderful things around. Copper
nicus discovered the circulation OF
the stars hundred years before
Harvey discovered the circulation OF
the blood.
We study the story Of the forgea
of the Cyolops, where the mythical
thunderbolts of Jove were fashioned.
How many have read the life OF
Bessemer? A few years ago Besse-
mer, studying the nice affinities be-
tween carbon and the metale, discov-
cred that a single change of combi-
nation would produce a metal pos
sessing the ductility of iron and the
compaotness of steel. One rail OF
this metal will outlast fifteen rails of
iron, and it costs but little moro.
That invention saves the country
$8OO,Oo0,OO0 every year, and makes
railway travelling much safer. Is
there as much culture value in the
story of Bessemer as in that Of
Cyclopsp ? .5
Culture is an incident of orderly
thinking. Culture results not so
much from the subject handled as
from the method. Consecutive and
systematic thinking along any line
will produce culture. There is no
reason why culture and utilitarian
ends should be separated in any
scheme of education. A subject
should not be barred out of. the our
riculum because it has an economic
bearing.
There is one danger in technical
training that should be very oare-
fully guarded against. There is the
danger of accentuating specialization.
An educated man "should know
something of everything and every
thing of something" There should
be broad foundation of general
knowledge, and upon that should be
erected superstructure of special
knowledge. The educated ran
should take telescopio view of all
knowledge and a microscopic view
Of one subject. Henry s. Hartzog,
III. d., President of Clemson Col
lege, in Manufacturers Record.
= .------. - $3.50
Reports show a greatly decreased
death rate from throat and lung troubles,
due to the prevalence of Group, pnenmo-
mia and grip. We advise the use of One
Minute Cough Cure in all of these diff
enlties It ie the only harmless remedy
that gives Immediate results. Children
like It, j. w. Bell.
England is having hard time
with the Beers in South Africa.
Though she has 100000 men there
and Lord Roberts has officially pro.
claimed the war over and the Beers
subjugated, they persistently refuse
to stay subjugated and are making
things. lively for Lord Kitchener in
Cape Colony. He finds that he is
| =" . = .
dealing Nth men Ct different blood
from the fanatical Mussulman of the
Soudan. These Beers sprang from
the same fighting stock that the Bri-
tish came from and they have the
same love of home and country and
liberty, only the Britisher does not
recognize this right as belonging to
any weak people. Gen. DeWet il
showing himself military genius Of
a high order and worthy successor
of Cronje and Joubert. If he only
could put 100000 men in the field he
would make short work of the British
| INEv ArCJ NEJoA1TN NvO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
SEATTLE
ELKS IN
PURPLE

There was a happy crowd OF Eikx
on Galhrhith's dock this morning
Horns were footing. Whistles blowing
and bands playing. 10 was a purple
crowd. Purple hat bands. purple
ties, purple phiftwalatH and purple
flowers. They were ali going To Ia
coma. coo % them. The steamers
Athien and Geo r. starr were going
20 take them. On the starr. WaF-
rcr's band was aiilnE the air with
Coon, Cooni Coon" on the Ath-
Ion a less noisy. but just as ambi-
tious mandolin and guitar club was
describing 20 an admlring audience
the melodies Of a Georgia Camp
Meeting"
IN the crowd. telling each other
other bad" they were going 10 beat
the Tacoma ElllH az baseball were
such prominent F,lks as Dr Van
Winter. Frank Parker. n L. Hodg-
son. Richard save Jones, .. II Lilly.
~. l. Geary. W II. Williams. Judge
Tniimau. Laurence l.. Moore. y. VI.
Ciaussen, =. K. lugeraol, r. W. Par
ker. =. l., Wilder. Judge Austin.
Judge Powell. prof. crane. William
Campbell and John McManur. The
battery for the "Mnjcstics" went
along with the crowd % help them
play ball
In addition 10 the crowd that went
on these boats. the North Pacific
brought a large excursion from Ey-
erctt The Skagit Chief left at 10
O'Clock this morning with al the
passengers she could carry
The city of Everett also took n
large crowd. A. this ~ Elks' day.
1'acoma viii probably do her best
90 make life pleasant Tor the visitor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
HAS A WEEK
Unless the Notice Served Sheriff Cudhee This Morning
Stays the Hand Of the Law

Notice % appeal o. the Nordstrom
case was served this morning on
sheriff Cudihee and Prosecuting A.
torney Waiter s. Fulton. To the no.
tice are appended the late proceed
inss In the United States district
court. including the now famous let
ter written - Judge fIanfOrd to
James Hamilton Lewis. July IS
Attorney Lewis bases his appe Il
on this personal letter and warns
sheriff Cudihes against hanging
Nuresfrom until the supreme court
u the United states hha ruled on
the case.
The following language IL contain
ed IN the notice 10 Sheriff Cudiher
Take notice that appeal il now
pending IN thu United States suprem
court. and that any proceeding b
you as sheriff ~ King county. Or bY
your deputies r. wholly nall and
void. contrary 90 law, and In viola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
A Lone HICHWAYMEN HOLDS UP
TWO SALOONS AND ESCAPES
the Most Daring RObbees Committed Seattle for Many Mosh Robber
Successfully His Plans

out, thinking the man wanted a
drink. When I saw him, I changed
my mind lie was Of medium size.
heavily built and Wore black, silk
cap. A bandanna handkerchief Gov
cred part Of his face. lie nouriahed
two large reviewers aud ordered me
into the little office at the end Of the
bar, and / went there without aues-
tlonlnE his authority.
"you Arc a Dead Man"
'The robber then came behind tho
bar and took n little over 81 out Of
the tin He then backed out, say
ing M he went, You're a dead man
II you make q noise. / made no out
cry OF any kind, lie kept the two
reviewers pointed al me all the time.
when he left the place he called to
some one, evidently his partner. ut
the front door, and they both ran
down the railroad track"
This case was also reported to the
police, aud detectives are now on the
trail OF the robbers. At police head
quarters II r. thought that both rob
berics we're committed by the same
man The descriptions In both eases
are Identical, even to the mask cap
and revolyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

ton % the Law, and subjects you and
your deputies 20 proceedings for con
tempt In the event q execution of
any person pending the said proceed
inEH, Il subjects yourself and those
In performance % such execution. 70
the charge Of rnisfeasauee % Office
% the full extent or the OffenHs and
punishment under the revised stat.
uf.s ~ the United states. ana par
ficulafly subjects you TO the charge
~ unlawful homicide"
Judge Emory this morning refua-
ed "a siEn an order staying the ex-
scutiou Of Sordatrom.
The notice ~ appeal and warning
served today upon sheriff Cudshea u
regular and was expected.
Unless some court Of the United
states orders stay Of the exscu-
ttnn - &ordstrom before Aug. n.
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton viii adj
viae sheriff Cudlhee that Il IL lawful
TO proceed with the execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Sold Adulterated Food

State Food Commissioner MELON
ala yesterday received n warrant
from Judge Georges court FOR the
arrest OF ". J. ovens. manager OF
the cudnhy Packing Co. charging
him with selling adulterated food.
Early IN July Commissioner MELON
aid purchased can 81 Cudahy'a Rex
Brand Kettle Rendered Lard. II
was examined by State Chemist
Fulmer and foreign substance
found. This H. directly contrary To
tho statute even II the substance Ia
not injurious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
GREEN LAKE
BLIND PIG"
Mrs. Gibson Arrested for Selling
Liquor Without License

A warrant was issued from the
police court this afternoon for the
arrest Of Mrs Alice W. ellison. pro-
prietor OF "A blind pig" at Green
Lake. She n charged with selling
liquor without a license. Detectives
are patroiiing the parks and suburb
an places and ali violators Of the
liquor law viii be arrested. The
trials Of James Harriott. G. +. BAR
thoiomew and Charles Ray viii come
UP Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
THEY COULDN'T STAND IT
W. ]. Adams the Preacher Accused of Burning Down His
House at Green Lake, Had Too Many Friends
for Police Officers.

Rev. W J. ADAMS, who IL IN GUS
tody on the charge Of arson. prefer
red against hIn b. J. II. BridRford
Of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
CO. - hald 70 Be the most popular
man ever kept in the city faii re
became 50 popular thar thn iailerH
objected, and Adams VIII. until hts
trial on August q. be- kept In the
county jail This morning Constable
kaufman removed him from the city
tai 10 the prison on the hllI. ADAM
bail has been fixed az 5000. but az
yet II has not been secured. Last
night Adams spent the night ln
company with a bunch % hobos lu
the receiving cell at police headquar-
tera There he made the best Of his
opportunities. When he Was not
rxhfing tobacco smoke, that hlied
The cell 20 almost suffocatIOn. he was
praying FOR the welfare OF his COM
panions IN misery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

The ordinary prisoner receives few
callers, The balln Of the police
court and the jailer are the only
ones who come 10 see him. Early
this morning Adama' friends began
70 arrive. Those greeted most heart
iiy By the prisoner, however. were
the ones who brought deiicacles in
the shape Of food. Al O'Clock this
morning the rear room OF the police
station was crowded with women
and men mot prlsOuersJ crying and
praying. In the midst Of this gath
ering was Rev ". J. Adams. All Of
these people wished 70 talk 70 the
chief and the captains Of police. and
as those officers had stood the or
deal Tor nearly two days. SIR. Adams
vas sent ~ the county jail. where
Sheriff Cudlhee and his able assist
ants have more time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
A Great Hunter

Detective Frank Kennedy return
81 this morning from a grouse hunt
down the sound and - keeping
things lively around headquarters
today with his numerous fancy shots.
Tie started down sound wednesday
with Z. A. Arnnld and Hugo Iunker.
When Tire game season opened yes
terday morning they started after
the ducks and grouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

A lone highwaytnan last night and
early this morning held up two ga
looms at the point ~ revoivers and
escaped. The Anchor saloon, on
Railroad avenue, at the foot Of Uni
verelty street WAS robbed at tl15
O'Clock, and just two hours later the
daring robber held up the Antwerp
saloon near the entrance OF the
Grant street bridge.
Put up them dukesP shouted a
hoarae voice at the doorway OF the
Anchor saloon Mt ff.i5 o'clock last
night. a pair ~ hands belonging %
James Burke. the bartender Of tho
place, Immediately shot into the air.
Tho arms Of a lOungcr Of the place
followed.
order Was obsYsd.
wow | want you fellows to get
around behind that counter and into
that cubby hole at the end OF II.
The brawny hiBhwayman empha-
sized his words with n pair OF ugly
looking six shooters, and his re-
quest met with speedy compliance.
when the bartender of the place and
the man in the saloon had reached y
little Office az the end or the bar, the
highWayman slipped behind tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
PEDAL /!

PARIS, Aug te-one hundred and
twenty -five bicyeilsts, including Nil
Ter. the American wonder. started
IN the race 70 nrrst. over 900 miles.
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
ULTIMATUM
Issued by the Textile
Workers Council.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug. ia
The Textile Workers council last
night decided TO cali a strike Of ths
1900 members Of the organization
represented by Il. unless the manu-
facturers' association recedea from
It's DETERMINATION to reduce wages IS
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Rubber Brought Home

Rubber. the official dog ~ the Pc
lice department. has been missing fsf
tWn days This morning the dog
Was found on Railroad avenue in
charge OF a man who said he had
sued him for some tinHs The dog
catcher finally brought the runaway
pup home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
BODY NOT FOUND

The body Of the young boy drown.
81 In white river. near the college 81
our Lads II L1urdea Wednesday
morning, has not set been found.
Today divers are searching the rix
81 ard dynamite ~ being used IN
the hop that the body may b. found
The name Il the boy vas reported
Ia the coroner a. Charles puumal.
hut Il h now known % be Daniels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
SIGNED
Is Protocol by Foreign
Ministers Today.

PEKTN. Aug fk-The foreign min
isters signed the preliminary draft Of
the protocol to-day. IN order 20 bind
their respective governments 10 its
provisions ard prevent the making Of
further changes
II - expected that the ministers
and the Chinese representatives viii
sign the protocol on Tuesday. Aug
ust -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

counter and took tite0 from the caeh
register. There was - cents In
niekels and dimes that were wet and
stuck 10 the till These he left and.
pressing the S5-oent lever. said that
he would give n little change as q
starter Tor the morning. Backing
out Of the place he ran down Rail-
road avenue and disappeared among
the box cars on the tracks.
Burke. the bartender grabbed re-
volver and rushed 10 the door \
couple Of shots were fired into the
darkness more to attract attention
than anything else. No one appear
Ing. Burke telephoned 60 police head
quarters.
Tho Second Robbery.
At 1915 o'clock this morning q lone
deaperndo, thought 90 be the same
man who operated on the Anchor
saloon, entered the Antwerp, owned
by Victor Vairhat, near the entrance
Of Grant Street bridge. At the time.
W. Reid was In charge. His story OF
his experience f. as follows
- little after I o'clock this morn
ing I was sitting IN the back OF the
saloon eating lunch. / heard some
one enter the side door and 1 came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
YOU NEEDN'T GO TO CHINA, FOR
THERE'S A FIELD RIGHT HERE

tence was cut down 10 &c days. she
wac released wednesday morning.
Last Night she vas found in her old
hauuts At North Seattle carrying on
~ lad aH ever. The police briieVe
that Pearl L. a hard cREr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

Pearl Eoyd - constant source q
trouble 20 the local police depart
msut She vas Put IN iail some
time ago q serve a stsdny sentences.
she hshAxe1 ~ wsn that her sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
RECAPTURED
Report That the Beers Have Retaken LINDEN
burg and Rescued 1000 Prisoners.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 1.-THE Boer
EuFopeon agents here have received
reports OF important Boer successes
in the TransvaaI. According TO these
reports Luxembourg has been recap
tured and commandant Botha at
tackled the refuge camp at Alddle-
burg and liberated 1000 men.
The same authority says that 500
colonials who had been enrolled In
the British ranks have deserted TO
the Beers
MIDDLEBuRG. TranHvaat, Aug.
fs.-C0mmandaut Erasmus, reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
EMPLOYERS TIE UP FRISCO

BAN FRAHcscO, 1.-THE today of
saon absolutely
any concessions from the original ultmaum
This resulted
Both sides hnsh.
Further efforts refused strikers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
WAITING

SoRFoLKf Va. Aug. i6.-The
guuboat MachihH, which left her
yesterday Ter central American wa
ters, IL Atiii lying inside the Virginia
eapeA. waiting for the southern
storm 60 ahate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Joliet 0BEYS
STRIKE ORDER
South Chicago Men Want to Reconsider Their
Refusal Shafer Is Pleased

JOLIET. H., Aug iG.-in accord
nnCc With the action taken al yes
terdayh meeting 0f the workers IN
the Illinois steel plant ONith the sx-
ception Of those employed IN the
blast fufnacea) the men refused 20
90 so To work this morning. All n
quiet.
HELLAfitE. o.. Aug. iG-Tha
Bellairc mill IL quiet this morning.
with not wheel turning The inn
preston IL growing that the shut
down VIII last Tor months.
CHICAGO. M. Aug ~ Steel
workers Ia the Illinois Steel COM
phuy'H south chicago plant. who
twice refused 10 obey President fhar-
fer'a orders "a strike. are said e. he
working for n meeting "a be held
SUNDAY night 90 reconsider the two
votes taken.
This decision IL said 10 be due TO
the action % the Joliet men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Funeral Of Peter Moran

The funeral % Peter Moran. who
died in Alaska several DAYS nga. will
be held from the residence % Robert
Moran. Sc Lsnora street. Sunday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
DIDN'T GET TRANSPORTATION

LONDON. Aus. is.-James aepon-
aid. Who confessed In police eourt
last week that he had stolen lsooO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

John Sullivan. arrested August ?
for aisoraerty conduct. did not ap-
pear at MS trial Aug IA bench
varrant Naa issued fer him aud Of
hcer W. G. Hubbard arrested him
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
CONGRESS TO DEAL WITH
the PROBLEM OF TRUSTS

wAsHfNGroN. y. r, AUG isRsrreacntave Livingstone Of
n industrial
bold wholly fashion. and
asked VIII be laid before
the problem 81 Industrial Conditions.
lie
affected by
Nl demand permanent relief their
before he
have the clearly before Il that basis
o be reached early
The question political FOR individuals 81 both
without
The the combinations
full
and welfare 81 the middle
he o ne
o United
90 BE- in
the forthcoming Of the committee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

from a Portland. or. lumber COM
rAuYs was discharged today. a. the
American authorities hMs refused .
apply for fafR srfraaligQn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Gov. stones Case.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10. ENGov. stone.
who Is III Of dyseutery. Ia in no dan
gcr this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

Police Judge George II Ia Tacoma
today attending the Eiks' carnival.
Judge John =. Miller IL on the bench
Ia his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
TROT OUT THE DAUGHTERS
For His Highness, Grown Prince Of Germany,
looketh Abroad for Bride.

LONDON. Aus isThs crown Prince
sneognito
hotel
70 o 10
10 nj In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Seattle and Vicinity. This after
noon and tonight. showers. Saturday
fair. fresh south 90 west winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
u Killed Him.

LOWELL, Mas, Aus is.s-John
Dixon, who was injured In a prize
nght here last night died this morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

mortaily wounded yesterday IN n
fight near Steinsburg. was not hurt
but was taken prisoner.
MIDDLEBURG. TranHvaai. Aug.
fs.--A company OF British scouts II
reported ambushcd near New Both
esda. No details.
LONDON. Aug. IA Bloemfon-
tein dispatch says:
a company % South Australians
rushed a farmhouse near here in
which a number Of Boer soldiers had
taken refuge. a sharp engagement
followed. IN which the Bosr loss was
FIVE killed. seven wounded and nine
captured. No British casualties are
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
! GUNB0AT
GOES TO
PANAMA

} WASHINGTON. y. G.. Aug. Z
} is--The navy department this Z
sfterncon. a the rerses, % the Z
state department. sent orders 70
the gunhoat Ranger. at san
} Diego. % proceed a. soon a.
} possible "a Panama. far the pur-
pose - protecting American IN Z
terests there during the pro- =
, gress % the Colombian revolu- Z
ton. Z
. a a a a a a a n a a n n .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Fierce STORM
IN The SOUTH
New Orleans Partially Under Water--Vessels
Wrecked at Mobile--Lives Reported Lost.
Atlanta Fears Heavy Blow, but Washington
Says Danger Is Past on Atlantic Coast.

NEW ORLEANS, Aus. ie-1he
storm which has been sweeping the
Gulf coast from Pensacola ana NOV
inE westward during the past 60
hours. has Frustrated telephone AMI
telegraph wires 90 such an extent
that news from the outlying see-
tlens is bard 20 set. The gr0vest
fears have been entertained Tor the
safety OF the people living az Port
raas. which is at the mouth % the
Mississippi river. and for the ships
that started for sea Just before the
storm began.
The storm Is conceded 20 he aimos.
as bad as the great storm Of 1888
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1.-THE
damage By the storm IN this city
viii reach thousands Of dollars.
No lives are reported Lost.
The Bucktown gambling resorts
were swept away. and a biz portion
Of the West End inundated.
The Ola Basin canal. entering the
city on Toulouse street. overlooked
its banks and completely flooded the
entire second district.
The steamer Neptune pounded
herself 20 pieces and sunk.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. IA
The Gulf storm IN this vicinity u
kuhslding. No advices have been re-
ceived from the storm-stricken sec
ton as 20 the damage done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
80 CLUNG, WkIST-DEEP

Los ANGELES. Cal Aus. ld-rhe
the rocks in Fshermana island Wednesday
night
Thirty three cNcursionHts aboard.
They rescued by the Queen. being waist
deep in the water elingng grounded vessel.
Several wer
The Douohue noated this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

II f. likely that Assistant secre-
tnry Tighe viii DO asked To- return
90 aouth Chicago for consultation
and advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

MOBILE. Ala. Avg. i6.--Great
damage Was done here BY the storm,
number OF vessels we're wrecked
but no lives are reported lost.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. AUG. Ia
A Mobile dispatch says the water be-
gan 20 suhsidc az midnight
A lumber mill In North Mobile Il
reported destroyed and a number %
persons killed.
a heavy wind is blowing here.
ATLANTA. Ca. AUG. ia-The
weather farecaster here predicts that
the gulf storm viii move up the At
lantic coast. and that Atlanta "a like
" % come In Tor a severe blow.
Nothing was heard this morning
from Mobile or New Orleans.
WASHINGTON. u. &. Aug. IA
The weather bureau reports that the
storm has moved northwardiy from
the Gulf and that al danger On the
Gulf has passed.
MOBILE Ala. Aug. iG-The az
gregate amount ~ damage done ~
the storm yin be large. but the indl-
vldusl losses will not be heavy.
No reports have been received
from the cnaat and Islands below
New Orleans.
Little news has come thus far from
Mississippi sound. but Il Ia believed
that there has been No loss Of nfe
IN that territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

PfTTsHuRGH. Pa. Aug. t.
President shaffcr this morning ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the
loyal stand 81 the Joliet men. tie
believes the result VII be far reach
ina. not only IN the West but Ia the
East as well.
The local situation IL unchanged 20
all appearances.
All the employees az the National
galVaniEinR works az MeKseHport
went out this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

ptTTsBuHGH, Pa. Aug. id.-Aa-
rlataut Secretary TiRhe wires from
Milwaukee that the Bay View men
will likely come out on strike today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

THE Only Paper In
Seattle That Dares
to Print the News :