davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07
@saen arauersi. aartsIe.

R. W. 4opp, Wtslisb bes Rsprdfsn.
tantenbaufes Der 2eeislaiur bon Benn.
ipIpanisn. bat cine Borlase e,nssbrodbt.
pslGe. psnn Es @eiss psrbsn ioats,
ben 8tauersi. 3arieQen. mic fs in Bbi
labelpbla. 9itlsburs. Scranton unb @tie
beiisben, einen bernlhtencen SdIae
peritsen plrbe. Grit Dor einissn Sab.
rem bate has Staais . Dbsrssri6t in
sinsm ssesn bic ..9ttsburs 8rspins
Gompanp." in pslder Elm DuBsnp
Brausrelsn psreiniet iino. seri6tetep
8srsahrsn tu beren 9uniten entihlsbsn.
pab Fe bersdtist ii. fur isbe ibrer 8rau.
srsien eine 2lssns ;u ertptifen. 9is
aopp Bill baes8en perflst bab eins
Brauersi @eieafhaft nur cine 2iaens
ilr sins 8rausrei herausnebmen btitfs
Die in bisism Staats inforpotirten
Brauerei 8sieafhaften tsptdientiren
sine Gupitalanluse bon mebr uls 500.
900, 900 unb bic Nnnabme Der 3opp-
Borlass pirbe stsidbet sutenb nit sinsl
9onfsfation bes Gissnibums iener 9e.
lsllihaftsn fem. Ser anwalt bel
.9utsburs 8repins Company" etiIdrts
oaB Elm berariisss 9eieb, felbit tpenn e.
BON Der 2eeislaiur paifirt iperoen iolte
por ben 0sridien nibt bsteben ptirbs
oa ss ssraossu tpibsritnnis lei, bab bel
Staat. na4oem er ben in 8sbe ftsbenusi
Gorporationen Sreibriefe sur ausilbun,
ihrer @eiddfte uno 5um Angsbot Dol
Aftien for GapitaIanlasen ieiisns be-
publifums bspllliat bot. elei6 in be
1 mad itsn 2seIslaiur Sisuns Elm @eist
srlaiis. pslGss slei@bspsuienb nit be
Gonfisfation bss @iaenibums isner Cor
poraiieHen lei, Die Bruusrsi. aartsl
uerben burd 0srtrster in 9arrisbur
nit aaen ardflsn sssen bic 8ppp 8Or
tnge eintretsn. bod permuibst mon. ba
bic iIsiueren O .ie9faaften. bic nur Elm
8rausrei babsn. in snteeeeneeissts
R'4iuns atbsiten iperbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07
arm ens 8eh6ree.

Die Iesien paar 8eriammluneen bic.
fer 8eb6rbe asitnsien fi1 babur& aus.
oaB tros eem Winter nur cine eerines
3abl bon unterh0bunesbebllf lftieen iit
on3u einitellten. Dies tpar auh am Der.
aansenen 5teitas Der Sal, inbsm nur
ianf gssiOnen eridisnen patsn. Nlap
trlsoiets bic Sdae in Der esmobntsn
Bslfs. Ser 8sridt bes Superinisn.
osnten 8semsr ssiaie, bab iid am 81.
5anuar 465 Sniuiisn i'm Slaaue 0slm
bsfanesn. bon bsnen 255 @siitssssit5Il
iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07
g(db-
Mal1l1le1l.
gpir rseeu nittt isbr oft iibtr 3dbmafGinsn,
ba tbatI6GIiG unltrt Wai6insn fur li6
leIba reesn. unb bic 8rtduft Hthmtu BE-
asnsts ~. Srcbbsni,
Srnbjabrs
q(ab5eit
IN uabt unp ba bic 9i&frass fur btsls b.
riibmt'n Wal@tntu peH uns srobtr ptt
ittt lauasrs 3tit ltHb, 70 famtH MIR ~ BEN
Ssf&lub. pae eas publiium stpas absr lit
ufabrsu fents.
unierc
gtd6ntai6ineIl
nne uidbt pea BEN rfguareH Dtpartufnt-
iassa Wufr. gDir fcrptrn bic Brandf
bsraus. Gin: btifrt Raftins ~ srjsussn.
pon irstne eintm StaHopuuft btira6tst.
als ME uulTt. Drtn Wobsli1rtntrar.
belt rtbtt fhr f9 itlbf abu ron ned
srSentr Wittisftit 10
Sic Mfaid)inc
itlblt.

ole pfrb btrssRsat ssn bu ar6Btsn une
bsRttfaunttn Girma Ia er gBdt nne III
dn DupIifat bsrtr btatu Wdldint In allsm
uur ni6t BEN Namsn. Btil sisfr an
ibr febli, srbaltst Sbr eisislbs bier ,u titpa
40 proitnt ptnintr. ale rtuu barauf BE-
tf,ubsu ptrp, sa6 ft ben 9amsH bat -icnif
bsisbt isin iiatfri6isb. pabt 9br cine
Ral6tnt HStbis. 10 brinet tintn Grpsrtti
unp btFGtist unisrt. Sttt rsrlauftt Na.
f1int ptre ron uns unp ben tabrtfanstu
earanttrt. Ia slsi&r Bdis ME bic bette &C.
6auit WafHtnf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07

ssr Des ,DodenbIatt" sntbaTt ale
Ra6ri1ten unb softet nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07

- anasHeirt ,as ..@O9snblatt." "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07

gBir rsbeu nitt fsbr oft iibsr @dbmat@insn,
ba tbatI6&Iit unitu WaI6iHsH fur li6
leIbil rtesH. unb bic 9srt6uft Htbmtu BE-
fanbts ~. Srceetni,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07

ane uidtt bon btm usuIarsH Department.
iabsa Wuitr. gDir forpHn bic 8ranHt
bsraus. Gin: bsfrs Raf6int ~ trjsassn.
pon irssns sintm StaHppunft btiradtst
als pts uulut. Dutn W6bsli4rtintTar.
belt rtStt far f@ itIbf. abr ron ned
arSeun Wi1tisftit 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-07

N uabs unb ba bic 9aafrass fir etsls BE-
rlbmt.n Wal@tnsn peH uus srobr ptt
ittt lSuasrs 3tit tHb, 70 famtH MIR ~ BEN
Ssl&Iub. bae eas pubIifum sipas hbsr IL
srfabrsu leatf.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
Che Conservative.

the doctrine of non-resistance to evil is
an invention, Satanic ruse of the enc
mics of Christ.
"They behave like the brigand who
murdered a whole family of five or six
persons in order to steal an old cloak
and forty kopeks.
eff Christ should come back He
would sweep them out with their ikons
and other instruments of witchcraft.
81 believe that the will of God was
never so clearly, so precisely explained
as in the doctrine of the man, Christ !;
but one cannot regard Christ as God
and offer prayers to Him without COM
mitting the greatest sacrilege. If an
other doctrine were to arise that salts
fed me better, I should not hesitate to
adopt it, for nothing matters to God but
truth. New York World.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
AMONG THE THINGS THAT WERE.

Passenger agents of western railroads
anticipate that the volume of this sum-
mer's tourist business will send the re-
cords of former seasons glimmering
down among the things that were. The
large number of conventions, for which
reduced rates have been made, are GER
tain to create considerable travel. The
Epworth League meeting in San Fran
cisco in July, and the Pan American Ex-
position in Buffalo throughout the sum-
mer, are the two most important oc-
casions for which rates have been re-
duced, but Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Louisville, and number of other
cities are also to be favored with very
attractive rates. The Colorado resorts
will doubtless be well filled by the
tourists travelling on the uncommonly
low rates announced by the lines from
the east.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
TARIFFS.

The ordinary, or smaller manu-.
facturers who are largely depend
ent upon the great trusts for
raw materials are organizing, in their
various localities, largely for the purpose
of asking for free raw materials and for
the removal of duties on trust-made
products. They are suddenly beginning
to realize that free, raw materials are
necessary to prevent their extinction by
their larger competitors.
Our manufacturers, both large and
small, are being driven out of foreign
markets by retaliatory tariff duties.
Many of them are now willing to swap
some of their tariff privileges here, for
better market privileges abroad.
Protection is becoming more CALLING
to thousands of our citizens, who are
just beginning to realize the wide mar
gin between the prices charged to them
and those charged to, foreigners by our
protected manufacturers.
Important interests are asking that
our tariff be adjusted to the changed
conditions, due to the necessities of trade
with our new possessions.
Each of these new interests is i'm
portant Combined, they are strong
enough to compel revision of our tar
iff schedules in the near future, when
there is substantial agreement as to what
changes should be made.
1t is the province of the Tariff
Reform Club to stimulate and en-
courage these various interests in
their efforts to secure lower dut-
les. This it can do by supplying in
formation, facts and arguments to news
papers and congressman.
With our manufacturers, beginning
to control the worlds markets "pro-
lection" has not leg, left to stand on;
it's cause was never so weak, and the
case against it never so clear as now; it
produces but little revenue and is today
wholly unnecessary and without excuse;
it simply enables the protected inter-
ests to extort from our citizens several
hundred millions of dollars annually.
We believe it will be easier than ever
before to make the people see these
facts and act upon them.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
END OF KANSAS POPULISM.
Refusal of Democrats to Unite in a New
Party Death Blow.

Topeka, KANs., May 1.-THE popu-
lists have proposed to form new politi-
cal party called the Union party or
something similar, and to include in it
both the populist and democratic organi-
zations. The attitude of the demo
cratic press and leaders, toward the
movement indicates that there will con-
tinue to be two distinct party organiza-
tions. The democrats positively refuse
to give up their name, as it would cut
them off from the national organiza-
ton, while the populists despair of TAX
ing any considerable majority of their
followers into the democratic camp,
conditioned on giving up their name.
The populists in their formal propo-
sition to the State Democracy agree to
submit the selection of a new name to
the electors if the democrats will con-
sent.
The Chairman of the State Demo
cratic Committee makes this formal re-
ply to the populists:
1.-The general feeling among the demo-
Gratis as far as l have been able to ascer-
tain, is that we have tested in this state
pretty thoroughly the merits of fusion :"
that the last two campaigns have proven
that it is futile of any good results to
the people, those who are in earnest as
to genuine reform; that the democratic
party of this state has, in the interest of
reform measures, already surrendered
everything except it's name, and when it
is asked to do that, think the majority
of the democrats would consider that it
was going too far, and l believe myself
that it is something entirely beyond the
jurisdiction, province, or function of
our committee to take up and pass upon. !"
The failure of the populists to unite
with the democrats as single party will
end their influence in this state, for
without fusion there can be no posi-
bility under present conditions of their
securing a majority of the voters
New York Evening Post
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
ToLSTOI ANSWERED THE CHURCH.
Denounced accommodation Writ as Un-
justiiable, Mendacious and Libelous.


launched at him by the Holy synod of
the Greek Orthodox church He starts
out by quoting Coleridge: He who be.
gins by loving Christianity better than
truth will proceed by loving his own
sect or church better than christianity,
and end in loving himself better than
ALL That, Tolstoi contends, is ex-
actly the position of his assailants. He
himself has pursued the contrary
course
II began by loving the Orthodox
church more than myself; then I loved
Christianity more than the Orthodox
church; now love truth more than all
else."
He says the writ of communication
is illegal, arbitrary, unjustifiable, men-
dacious, libelous and calculated to pro-
mote evil sentiments and unworthy
deeds; that it's issue has already so
stirred the hatred of bigots that he is
daily threatened with assassination.
81 have renounced the church that
calls itself Orthodox" he continues,
because | wished to serve God. l fol-
lowed every precept of the church n \
and am now convinced that it's teaching
is theoretically, an astute and noxious
lie, and practically IA mixture of gross su-
perstition and witchcraft. That is why
inserted request in my will that no
priest should be allowed to approach my
body.
eyes, it is true, l deny an incompre-
hensible trinity and the fable regarding
the fall of man, which is absurd in our
days. 1t is true | deny the sacrilegious
story of God, born of virgin, to re-
deem the human race. But God-spirit,
God-love, God, the sole principle of all
things, do not deny. believe in eter-
nal life, and I believe that man is re-
warded according to his deeds, here and
everywhere, now and forever
cit is said deny all the sacraments.
That is perfectly correct. The marriage
of divorced persons seems to me in for
mai contradiction with eyangellc teach
ing. Periodical forgiveness of sins en-
courages immortality.
"The teaching of Christ is disfgured,
transformed into grossest sorcery-ablu-
ton, JUNCTION, movements of the body,
incantations, deglutition of pieces of
bread-all of which has nothing to do
with that teaching, which only com
mands men to love one another, not to
render bad for evil, not to judge others,
not to kill.
"Yet, those who make business of
lies declare in their books, their news
papers and their catechisms, that Christ
never forbade swearing (taking the
OATH; that he never forbade murder
4 L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
LABOR NEWS IN BRIEF

trhls column, appealing weekly in
the star N conducted is special
yommlttre, eppointed for the purpose
~ typographical Union No. aG 60
present accurate information Of hap.
rcniuSu IN the world 81 induatry.1
pursuant TO a resolution nasacd BY
typographical Union No. zoe noms
weeks sko, an authorised Committo
has undertaken 60 furnish column II
labor news. ana white not fully ma.
tured. Il u hoped Within a few weeAs
60 haNs complete LABOR department
Tor the readers u the Star Ii Will
contain the cream OF tho labor news
local and national
IL Is the Intention 10 conduct thla
department IN such a manner that ID
viii be OF Interest both 70 orSanlked
labor and 90 unorKaniked.
\ question and HnaWpr department
VIII be conducted fer The benefit Of
seekers after Information. 6uggea-
lions aud items o. interest will BE- ln-
Vited at all times.
Communications concerning any la.
bor equalization must be vouched Dor
by proper officiaiA. II should be nn-
necessary 20 state that anonymous
communication viii be ignored,
(NlHncdl
COMMITTEES typographical Union.
No. ID
Address all communications 20.
Labor Department
Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15

The recent mAyoralty contest ia san
ffancirco. resulting Ia the election Of
representative of labor 10 the high
est municipal once Ia the kfft OF the
people pf that city. has caused much
speculation both nmcng labor leaders
and politicians Whether ID would be
advisable fpr labor unions IN other To-
calttica 70 tuter politics. Is at present
enc Of the upreFmosk subjects ~ dis.
cuaslon. While II Ia known there are
many members o. organised labor whe
are In sympathy with the movement
Il has always been the general pol
ley 90 labor unions 90 remain Ia tbs
background politically.
To the conditions prevailing IN San
Francisco AZ the Tins OF tho election
can hs ancrlhcd tbs cause for the de
cisian OF the union uf that city 10 act
IN unity ne tho ballot box. An 10 well
known. an organization Of employers
was formed for the purpose o. crush
ing out labor uUfone. and IN their At.
tempt 10 accomplish thia purpose. the
announcement was made that em-
ployea must either leave their unions
or resign their situations.
II ls 70 he regretted that there should
have appeared a cotefia Of prouatnrns
gentlemen among cur iiberty-loxtnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15

era. but the town authorities DISPUTE
ed HIS claim.
ON Wednesday Duictte took for.
cibie possession Of the wharf and
warehouse, and the whariingcr. who
4 also town marshal. az once resign
ed. The council was hastily called
and new marshal appointed with
Instructions 20 take the wharf. lie
formed n posse. but weakened soon
after. The mayor az once dismissed
him and tried 90 ind another man
- act es marshal, but az fastest ac-
counts no one had been found TO un-
lette continues IN undisiurbed possess
Sion ~ tho wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
Norwegian lu,herans

The Young Peoples Society %
the United Norwegian Lutheran
church. viii give an entertainment
next Saturday evening. Nov. 10. al
tiermanla hall The proceeds will
be for tho benefit % the church on
the corner OF Fourth avenue and
Pine street. and the young folks are
making every endcaNor to entice
wide patronage, A proErafn o. vocal
and Instrumental music has been
arranged. Cot James Hamilton Lew
IL consented 10 act as orator OF the
East IN time.
Col. Lewis Is expected In the city
this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
LOOKING Tor the Missing

Postmaster George NJ. Stewart to-
day received two Inquiries for miss
ing people. One was from MIS-.
Aliee Roe OF Madrid. Iowa. she asks
Tor information regarding her con. u.
II Roe, youth aged little over 70.
She states that he left home a year
ago. intending 20 leave from Seattle
for South Africa. HIS mother has
written to Cape Town but has re-
ceived no answer. She asks Mr..
stewart to try and fnd QUE what
vessel the young man shipped ON.
Mrs. NJ. J. BAIRD. OF Prairie Cen
ter, Kan. inquiries for particulars re-
Earding Edward Baird. who came 70
Seattle two years ago and cnfnmunl-
Gated with his family In February
o. 1900. az which time he was At the
New England hotel la this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
HOTEL KEEPERS
ASSOCIATION


Sixteen prominent hotel men Of Sc
attic and Tacoma met at the Rainier
Grand hotel In Seattle last night and
formed A temporary organization
which will later lead TO the fcrrnm-
ticn Of q state hotel keepers ass0ci-
alton. 3. 8. Bailey. Of the Northern
hotel. called the meeting to order and
was made temporary chairman. q.
w. Ritter being appointed temporary
secretary. Those present discussed
generally the laws affecting hotels,
u being agreed that the present laws
are unsatisfactory and DO not prop
eriy project the hotel ruan.
A committee consisting Of RI. II.
Dunbar. Of Seattle. J. G. DonneIIy.
81 Tacoma. and J. Haas. OF Seattle.
end g. w. Ritter. was appointed to
prepare circular letter which viii
be mailed 70 all the hotel men in the
state. A general meeting will be helsl
on the second Tuesday OF next year
N Seattle. when "a Is hoped some
amendments to the present laws will
be suggested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
CHANGE AT THE
VULCAN WORKS
Small Stockholders Bought Out BY
Hume and Strickland

The smaller stockholders OF the
Vulcan Iron works have been bought
out by ]. Hume. general manager,
and II. p. Strickland. secretary OF
the company. They are now the sole
owners OF the plant. which 10 one o.
the largest and mnaf complete In the
Northwest. II Includes q foundry.
machine shops. forge. pattern end
blacksmith shopa.
Ths transfer was made for $40. noc
cash. but the entire plant Il valued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
ITEMS OF
THE SEA
Newsy Notes Of the Harbor
and Vessels That
Come and Go

The i. =. & n. survey steamer
chehalis will DO hauled up ON the
beach at West Seattle tomorrow. The
local mali steamer Hattie Hansen
will be taken out Sunday. Both viii
receivs extensive repairs.
The steamship Bonita left San
Francisco Wednesday with ga tons
OF merchandise and powder for thia
port.
The German steamer Horda. 1915
net tons capacity, IL duo here today
from San Francisco. She viii load
coal and merchandise here for the
Philippine islands.
The Kosmos liner Totmes left San
Francisco yesterday for this port She
has little incoming cargo. but Will
be heavily loaded when she leaves
Puget sound. Her destination is
South American ports.
The steamship Umatiiia, Capt.
Cousins. left this morning at 0
. o'clock for San Francisco. She
carries n cargo comprising 1900 tons
OF general freight and i7s passen-
gers.
The Injured steamer City OF Tope-
ka has gone 60 Victoria 20 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
WOMAN IN
THE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. iE-The
Nome eontenspt case re-opened yes
terday before Commissioner Heacock.
Mrs. Requa Of Oakland. the first
woman IN Nome who owned claim
on Anvli creek. testified that she
employed successfully. Attorneys
Hubbard. BeemAn and Hume. and
was thrown down" and betrayed
by all three.
She thinks they were IN coilusion
with Mckenzie In systematically
swindiing clients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
mated

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. ib.-Mlss
Florence Margaret Foraker. daugh-
ter OF Senator Foraker. and Ran
dolph Matthews. nephew OF the late
Chief Justice Stanley Matthew'S.
were married here yesterday. They
with reside In the Foraker mansion In
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
ASPHALT PAVING
The Ninth Avenue Job Is Reported
Finished Other Work

The asphalt paving OF Ninth ave-
nue. between Madison street and AID
er streets. has been completed and
has been so reported by the city en-
Kineer.
The work OF brick paving in Yes
Ter way district II progressing very
slowly because there In the usual re-
ported delay on account Of scarcity
of brick. Concrete work on Jackson
street between First avenue south
and Occidental avenue. has Been be-
gun
wood. load. cord. Seattle Fuel Co
$50
Diamond fce-The best. lasts long,
est. Tel. Main 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
EXAMINATIONS Saturday

Preparations have been completed
for the regular annual United States
civil peryice examinations for clerks
and carriers IN the postal department
which begin next Saturday morning
~ O'Clock They will bo held az the
high school building, corner OF
Seventh avenue and Madison street
About 80 applications have been filed
for the examinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
Each With a Broken Leg

Two men arrived In Seattle yester-
day each with broken leg Nathan
Erickson came Ia on the Northern
pacifio trhin from Hnoquaimie. lie
was removed 20 Providence hospital,
AnVew Riding. who sustained y
broken leg at Bnohomish yesterday
arrived here on the steamer Hehoms
and the ambulance took him to the
Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
TROUBLE AT
BREMERTON

The town OF Port Orchard. near the
Puget Sound navy yard. which was
reeentIy Incorporated At a special
election, Is having lot of trouble
over the municipal wharf. At the
time Of Incorporation the limits OF
tho town were extended 10 deep wa :
ter taking In a wharf which had been
built by a 6efunct corporation. but
which for several years has been
maintained by the community. THE
wharf was also claimed BY Q. A. Bu-
istte on behalf 81 the original build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
MANY FILE

OLYMPIA. Nov. ib.--That portion
Of the olympic forest reserve recently
eliminated by executive order. was
thrown open to entry for timber and
homestead claims this morning al
o'clock. The government land office
hers has been crowded all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
The Dickinson Case

II was definitely decided this AZ
ternoon thar the Investigation Of the
Dickinson assault case would be re-
sumed by the civil service commits
sion at session to ha held I'm the
office OF Secretary Circuit at the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15

people who would seek by such tyrnn.
nicnl measures 20 deprive another class
% our citiAena of their liberty, and
thus create conditions which make ~
compulsory for wRGu-earnera 90 carry
their case TO the ballot box But ~
last resort the readiness 81 labor 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15

at ss2s.ooo. The plant was founded
IN 1890 ana was then located north
OF Madison street. About three years
ago II was moved 20 ftfth avenue
south and Seattle boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15

The steamship senator. which was
reported at juneau by the city Of
Seattle. viii bring down the largest
salmon cargo % the year, II VIII
consist Of $4,000 cases taken at Bitka,
Girnrd. Santa Ana and Qtadfa. on
her way down she viii STOP ~ Tread
well ana bring an auxiliary cargo OF