davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
NEW BUILDINGS.

Building permlta we're issued to-
day by the city engineers Office aH
Follows TO Annie Lotaaier, for al
torationa Ht ttla olive street. cost
ing soc. Ca L, Lind. for ~ story
frame house At iGug Third avenue
w, costing Sfuei 90 Annie s. Hatch.
for IA i-stury frame cottage az I'LL
Il. Pine street. costing $500. 90 J.
Anderson. for l-slory frame cot
tage at rear uf eos Tenth avenue n,
costing $780, 10 J. w. nrnullnrd. for
lsstory frame cottage on intcrlaks
nvenue. costing t1s0i 70 Mrs. Jessie
Williams for a l-Hiory frame house
az sofssii hishth avenue f., costing
$3.50, 60 Hutchinson a Co, for al
tcrations az 1901 second avenue, %
Gust $3.50. Co v. r. Hart. gor q /
story frame house ca Hltlmnn ave-
nue costing $500. 90 NJ A Eastman,
for raising buildings At 1879 itaa or
First avenue. costing $50 90 ~. A.
Eastman. for a 2atory frame house
az ssgth 22it First avenue. costing
fiim. 60 John Turner FOR "A 2-Htury
frame house at 1881 Second avenue
W, costing 500 20 " a. Clark
Tor history frame cottage Ia
James addition. costing $500. tn ],
KIRKLAND. for a rs story frame
house IN Ktlbourne division. Green
Lake add. costing t3anM 90 Grace
IT. knipe. for s-hfnry frame house
at le0a Summit avenue. costing fB3as
10 Mfs A. fiiii Tor i-rtory frame
house ~ b2S Second avenue y.
costing $500. Many smaller permits
were issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
COTTAGE CITY
SAILS TONIGHT

The Pacific Coast Company'a
steamer Cottage CITY viii sail for
Skagwsy and Lynn canal ports to-
night az $50 o'clock. she viii carry
about Is passengers and 600 tons 81
freight, A larwe number Of the
passengers are bound for the ISIon-
dixie. Among the passengers who
VIII sail are ". n. Bowden and Mr..
Kent. who are taking about ~ tons
Of rerishable freight into Dawson.
Their stock includes large number
q eelicacles that Will be quickly
purchased by the hungry Dawson
miners
J. .. MeCoak. u. $. consul al
Dawson. Is also one q the paassn-
gers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
BONES OF
GEN. GREENE

SAVANNAH. Ca. March 1.-THE
question Of the mai resting place u
tha bones ~ Gen. Nathaniel Greene,
~ revolutionary fame. was settled
to7ay BY the investigating commit
tee u the Rhode Island society and
the Georgia Historical society md
ing the remains in "a vault IN the
colonial cemetery ~ this city.
col Aaa nifd Gardiner, q New
York. headed the search, when
heEHn last week. In the last vault
opened. that Of Gen. Geo. Monte
Jones. ~ the revolution. there Vas
found a silver name plate. inseribs
with the name and rank ~ Gen
Greene. a number - colonial buttons,
such ne were worn by generals of the
revniuttunar~ army, glove etc.
There Nsrr also parts 81 the skeleton.
revolutionary army, glove, etc.
TIE Rhode Leland society VIII erect
n memorial 20 Gen. Greene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Fed the Juror PIE.

liome.m made pies and frosted cakes
have worked many wonders, but
none So neatly as one by which Mu
Kate Eaan, OF New Haven, Conn,
won "a juror who was trying "A case
against her.
Mrs. Eaan aud her husband were
sued BY Contractor Richard @. Low
for fisn balance on "a contract for
building their house. The Judge and
Jury vent 20 Inspect the house.
White II members of the panel were
looking AZ alleged parted seams and
poor plumbing the twelfth Juror was
attracted 90 the kitchen, where Mrs.
Egau Was making pies
What delicious looking pieHi' the
juror exclaimed.
"Oh. thank you. cir. you shall have
"a piece. and big one too" Mrs,
EEnn replied. and. closing the kitch-
en- door. the juror sat down 20 a lun.
cheon Of pumpkin pie and frosted
cake.
when the jury returned 10 court
" took four hours 90 reach verdie'
or SIS for the contractor. Counsel
for Low. To- "a motion 90 set aside the
verdict. made known the facts CON
cerniua the luncheon. Mrs, EHhn
denies that che had any thought Of
tempting the juror with her pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
FREAK SIGNS IN NEW YORK.

Along broadway, New York. when
tho day IL fine and the streets are
thronged. the thrifty shopmnn hangs
out n sort 81 cart du Jour which.
With It's staring black and white let
ters, compeiH regard. and n there
arc no stops ~ the speeding car the
impression made by these plaoRrda
n uncommonly amusing.
Washable Boys Suitsi" allows
the mind 90 dwell for moment up
on tho possibilities n boys were not
washable.
Half OF Mems and Boys SultsW
nearer view might show n temper
izinR per cent, but the flying car
makes no allowances.
Society for the Encouragement OF
Wearing clean shirtsl" he purifl-
cation committee flashes In and out
or mind. and for small favors the
voice rises I'm Thanksgiving.
Dinners Ten Cents ana Upi" And
why not, II Il really Is not worth
more.
Wear ono NJ Our 81 Suits and You
VIII Have n Fit" one firm tersely
and facetinusly puts Il.
Ladies Skirts Reboundedi" IL the
encouraging promise lottered by n
little Polish tailor unacquainted with
the intricacies OF our tongue.
This brings ~ mind another IN the
snme city "Mr, and Mrs. l'lnstein
Have Cast or Clothing of All De-
scriptona and Invite an Early In
spuction."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

The hearing on the motion 20 re-
fnand the quo warranto case against
the gas company, took place IN the
federal court this morning. Attor.
uey General W. y. Stratton opened
The case for the state. His handling
Of the authorities was absolutely
convincing. The only point taken up
by him IN opening. was that NO fed.
eraI question appears on the face Of
the piainti:s pieadiugs. He brtehy
traced the history OF the removal
acts on this point, showing that the
present rule had It's origin In a dis
sentinK opinion by Mr.. Justice Nil
Ter, In Railway co. W. Miss. iO2 Z. :.
op .. f48. He then pointed out that
the position taken by Mr.. Justice
Miller In the above case was enaet.
"a into law ~ the removal acts OF
1887 1883 He then cited ana nts-
cuesed several Of the recent leading
cases decided under those acts.
on the conclusion % Attorney Cen
crat STATIONS opening argument
Judge Hnnford made a few pointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
THE PEOPLE SCORE A POINT
IN THE FIGHT AGAINST THE
HILL-BLETHEM GAS COMBINE

remarks on the questions presented.
James Hamilton Lewis then SPOKE
for a few moments on the question
~ 70 whether quo warranto Is a civil
action or not.
Mr.. Lewis devoted probably 20
minutes or n half an hour 20 his
argument, and clearly revealed
the position Of the gas company. In
fact. the legal aenrchiight was
thrown on the monopoly 40 strong
that tho opposing counsel who fol
lowed. made little impression.
Mr.. Shepard then opened the nrgu-
fnent for the gas company lie ar
gued that the rules cited by the state
should have no application 90 "A pro-
ceedlnR in the nature of quo war
rnnto. Mr. II. G. Hughes followed
Mr.. Shepard with n lengthy argu.
ment to the effect that the federal
question was pnrposeiy omitted by
the plaintiff for the purpose Of de-
frauding the federal courts OF turis-
diction.
Mr. stratton then closed for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
FELL In THE BAY.

Late Saturday night Julius Louise.
a wood chopper. fell from the Pacific
Coast Co.'s coal bankers and mar
ruwly escaped drowning. Louge a.
a German a. years old and Was walk b.
iuE along the water front, aud. IN the
dark. he lost hts way, wandering out
GA the hunkera and stumbled and fell
Into the water. Ills frantic cries for
heln were heard by, several watch
men OF the surrounding machine
shops and wharVca. The unlucky
man was told 10 ellnR 70 pile. which
be did until a ladder Was found and
he WAS pulled out more dead than
alive. Ne WIS taken e police head
quarters, where his clothes were
dried and he had time t. get over hts
fright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
A SAMARITAN'S LUCK
OMAHA WOMAN TOOK IN TRAMP AND NOW SHE
HAS $1,000.

@. ". Myers, Of Connecticut, IS
years old. unmarried.
The coroner came, and while he
was preparing 20 remove the old
mans body. Mrs. CarRiii found an
other Enclosure IN the paper. This
contained 1900 In 100 $40 treasury
notes.
Accompanying this was n note
that whoever played the role OF good
Samaritan 70 the old man was 10
have the money.
Mrs. CargiiI paid the funeral ex-
pennes out Of the md and deposited
the balance % await the claim OF
any sightful heir. The old man had
told Mrs. Cargill that he had no
living relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

state completely routing the nttor-
neys of the TnS company. Then fol-
lowed the decision OF the court on the
motion 90 remand. After reviewing
the whole question very fully. Judge
Hanford announced that the motion
90 remand 20 the state court be
granted.
This decision absolutely puts an
end 20 tho quo warrRnto Gaze In
the federal courts. II cannot again
be removed 20 the federal courts.
Thus the Rurlsa-Parry ordinance Il
done away with. so far as the quo
warranto case by the state goes.
This IL n victory for the state, mas
much aa IL assures speedy termin-
alton OF the suit. The only possible
objection TO continuing Ia the federal
court was, that a final elaboration
IN that court must require several
years. whereas, Il II hoped the whole
matter may be disposed Of Ia a few
months in the state courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

OMAHA, Web, March s.--f3y Mail.
me evening. when the blizzard was
As.1foad, an old man rang the bell Of
he cargilI home.
ne call was answered ~ Mrs.
.sfEill. The old man az the door
told the Usual story. No work. no
Astne, no money and sick.
hrs. Cargiii does not attempt %
xplaln IL, but she took him IN,
ave ave him a place % rest and some
snIng 70 eat. The next morning the
nnsaHt condition was worse. He gave
Is Cargiil q paper and told her 20
I'D j until he got we'll; 20 open ~
II he died.
Few days later he vas no more
Inc paper contained the name Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
BRITAIN
REJECTS
The Nicaragua Canal
Amendments Not
Acceptable

WASHINGTON. d. c. March II.
Lord pauueefote today submitted
20 Secretary Hay his instructions
from Lord Ianadowne respecting
the -Pauncefots treaty. The
document practically closes all ne
gotlations with England on the sub
iect Of the Nicaragua canal II
states that England cannot accept
the amendments 70 the treaty and
expresses regret that the United
States has taken this course. No al
tentative. however. Is offered. Sec
Rotary Hay imsiisteiy took sne note
10 the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
REPORTERS NOTtS.

Ralph r. nhGl. son 81 J. G. Baii. Of
los Nineteenth avenue. feli dowu
stairs a. his home last night. Ills
les vas broken.
Gus Nlsgeiand. a tsamsfer. aged
81 was arrested shortly before noon
BY Officer Roberts and locked up on
charge ~ dtuhkrnneHa.
Dan Mckay. a lnborHf. aged s..
vas struck on the head with HI
Hard cue during a ssionn nFht a.
noon. He was taken - the station
by Officer Doi aims After HIS injdfs
l-s were dressed Mckay WAS locked
40 60 enoi on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Hotel Corridors.

Among the guests az the Rainier
Grand are. ,. a. Malone. a sfock
man Of Miles city, Mont. J. C. Me
Cook. United States consul AZ Daw-
son city A. q. shour. United States
marshal al sltka. Lee 1utheFte. a
Skagway merchant. ard Mrs. Fred
Co.'s. 81 Vancouver. u. {.
At the Butler. q. n. :. sprout. a
mine owner of white Horse: r. ".
Gillette. a iumbesfnan ef Fnirhaveu.
Louis James and Katherine Kidar~.
- New York. nort0n Robinson. an
Oh dealer Of Tenlno, and n. J. Fatn-
patrick. a mining man 81 Anaconda.
Al the Seattle; Max Levy, a shIp.
PEI 81 Port Townsend, John I.lberrs.
a business man OF New westminatef.
Mrs. A. y. GFifnfhs. Of Port Town.
send. Capt. !. P~derson. steam
boat man Of san Francisco =. Hass-
rnans a lumberman Of sedro- Wool
ley. and >. l. WORKMAN. steamboat
owner Of Paris. Tex.
At the Northern. W. Y. Wells. a
cauueryrnAn II AnacnrtRs. r. II.
Murphy. n mining MAN % Anaroridas
-. !. cain. . iufssbornan % Cain .
spur. Jas. l. DoWn~T. = business
man Of Chicago. aud ]. T.. Wolf.
ehlphuilAer Of Portland.
AZ the Diiief r. v. prenssntin.
former resident of Marbismount,
Wash. Chas. Dofy. a MINING fna1 q
Circle City. Alaska. Geo. r. Miller.
n merchant Of Port Orchard. J. r
Sanders. a rniliman 81 Tacoma. A. X.
Taxaart. n mining man - Tacoma
" n ElEhnu. state representative
from Port Townsend. y. :. Whitney.
a mIilman II Everett. and A. {.
Jenea. president % NaHhou college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
CITY HALL.

The civil service commission will
hold meeting tonight inVestiNa-
cations are to b made and arrange
meutn for the promotion exAminA-
lions continued.
Labor Commissioner Grout reports
that the free employment bureau t.
receiving an increasing number Il
orders for employees. and The labor
situation II improving rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
THE DIVINE HEALER
TURNS SEATTLE DOWN
arrested Yesterday and Could Not Keep Engagement
Let Loose Today and Won't Do II AgasA

sshiAtter. the Divine Healer. aii
ncs speak At Ranke han yesferasy
s{t<Tneons owing to the fact that
psssctivsn Wappsnstein and Lane
srrsstsc him az 10 n'cIock IN the
nnrnsrg. He WAS charged with vax-
rsnevf ard vas kept In the city Jail
s*ss night Ills case came Up this
zcrning. and VAS postponed Until
fsnerrUw afternoon At f.J0 o'ciock.
. Judge Cams court. and bah fixed
1f 1900, 6ehlatfer had s71o on his
r4spns besides a gold watch. Mafn-
- DIV, the prominent Ballard con-
ract9r, IVES present at the pr~lirn-
iz&ry hearing this morning. and. con-
sl1erinx that Schlatter was not get
tinx fair deal. expressed his VII
Ansne% 70 make good the balance
hnxnsss 70 make good the bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
CHINA CALLS
THEM UNJUST

LONDON. March i1.-Shanghai
dispatches state that Russia has
formally given notice to China that
unless that government shall sign
the Manchurian convention agree
ment Mt an early date, IL will be
Withdrawn and harder terms sub.
stituted. China has appealed To
England. the United states, japan
end Germany, for support against
the apparent unjust demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
DENOUNCED
AMERICANS

Hon. ]. G. MoCook, Y. S. consul at
Dawson. IL In Seattle today en- route
70 the Klondike. Mr. McCook h an
ardent supporter Of the administra-
ton and personal friend OF SEN
ntor Quay. OF Pennsylyania. Mr.
McCook win be remembered AZ the
man who renowned the Americans
at Dawson last year For this he
was made the object of several
papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
CAUGHT
MAPPING
Telephone People May
Hustle to Recover
Ground.

OLYMPIA. March Mcrrill'a tell
ephone btu passed the house today
after a hard tight. The bin seeks 10
make o uniform rate throughout the
state.
The telephone people have 30 far
allowed the matter a. 81 by default
but will try 70 xiii u In the senate.
THIS Was the only important action
Of either house today.
The lower house is badly swamned
with work. and unless n Sitting
committee is appointed IL viii never
never get through.
The senate work II well M and
after the appropriation hili ID dis
posed - " vii be ready 20 adjourn
az any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
did NOT
CONVICT
The Smashers' Jury
Stood Seven to
Five.

WICHITA. Kan, March 1.-THE
jury which tried Mrs Nation aud
others for destroying property IA n
Halgou raid this morning reported "A
disagree the vote standing
Tor conviction and fur acauittal
This was due % the fact that two Of
the women defendants dit no actual
Hmn shinH ana one couldn't be- ne=
quilted unless all were. Tho trial
will be called anew Todays fhheo
Is likely TO result ia more smashing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
HARRISON
VERY ILL

INDIANAPOLIS. March li.-At .
O'clock this morning ex-President
BENJAMIN Harrison was practically
no better or worse DIR. jameson
saws he In really a very sick man,
but the only danger IL that the IN
fiammatiOn Of the left lung may ex-
tend, which would cause pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

WIIATcOM, March 1.-THE Com
merciai clubs statistics committee
reports that the tonnage value nt
the Rellingham Bay exports last
year was tig,ii000O. There were
6770 persons employed In manufac-
turing establishments, and they turn
ed out 81 g25. $50 worth Of goods. The
amount Of mercantile business was
1881. 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

completed she will load 2.oOO. 900 feet
Of lumber for Australia.
A small fleet Of hallbut fishing
boats are now lying at anchor nenr
AinHworth n Dunn's dock. They
arrived Saturday night from the
south bank off Cape FlattDy. with
full cargoea.
The steamer Robert Dollar. sailed
from Port Hadiock last night for
San Francisco with a cargo OF lum-
Der. :. -. -. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

The 4. s. A. transport Kintuck -
loading hay. feed and general COM
misaary supplies at the white Star
dock. She IL receiving a fresh coat
Of white paint and will leave Seattle
looking as clean az n new boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

quaek doctors and freaks generally.
The people Of this type are not only
huncoins the citizens out 81 their
money. but robbiuR people Of their
health. The amount OF harm done
hv the Ike i incalcuiahie. and
am determined 10 stop 81. ! am not
going 20 ailew quack doctors who
have been driven from other cttias
20 come here. and those who ARE
here. had best move on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
MARINE NEWS.

IL ~ former 4. =. a. transport Port
e esssft which wag recently digman-
- now At Moran's ghipyards
shs was toWed over 20 the shipyards
.s.entsfday afternoon by two small
10 II viii be nearly two weeks
s Sssnfe she VIII again be ready for
'7ffice. AZ soon az the repairs are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Another Handsome Flat.

Work on another handsome fiat
VIII he begun az once. Mrs Mary
Temple Boyle has taken out per-
init at the city engineers Office FOR
tWo-story frame building at iii9-
lttzf sixth avenue. IL will contain
tiN llats and cost tefea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
At 4oc a Yard.

We place on sale - the -
pieces Colored Dress Goods,
not one sold less than esc end
up to ssc. They ineiried a
number 81 different wraves.
Nenetians. Homeepuns. Her
rinrbone effects. pin checks,
mixtures. etc. one 81 the best
offerings this years only tac a
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
AMPUTATION
TOO MUCH

ST. LOUIS. March II Former
city collector of water rates Louis
0ruu. blew or the TOP 81 his head
with a shot sun this morning be-
cause Of an approaching amrutatinu
of q leg due 10 blood poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
POlI(t NOTES

IAzzls King. aged Is. Oscar Weitr.
en-. a bartender, aged q. and VIM.
kallY. miner. aged a. we're arrest ?
ed at O'Clock this morning by ON
GERS Adams. GrifFiths and Ryan. The
charge IL fighting. Bail Was rxed Il
$50 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
A BOILER
EXPLODES
Seven Persons Known
10 Be Killed. Many
Are Injured.

rHtcAGo. IN. March H. pulie.
Msa m.-A huge boiler IN the
s.ensnt occupied BY the Sanitary
s.ansry Company. ass Madison
s,est exploited az o'cloek this
..srr.nx. completely wrcCking that
ssv<sare and three others adioinins
- also taaly damasinx stores on
- strcet fer a block between
rAsrep and LOOMS streets, causing
~ Ass II many lives and ipfarinx
enra or mere % laundry employ q
: About IS people were In the
sallslns az the time Of the disaster.
AN o'eieck seven bodies had
s.sa taken from the ruins The
~ one yet identified is Bertha
x.nsahn. The force OF the expio-
saa xas terrific. great masses %
80 being hurled against buildings
II feat away.
Adjacent hulldirgS wrecked are
- barracks Of the Volunteers Of
snsrlca. Wlidstone's dye shop.
nNn's candy factory and a vacant
saAting
ne widest confusion followed the
.xrIasion. IS hundreds OF people
sz-s passing going - work On the
street. cars and Rfoet. Tenants Of
sssrby buildings were panie-strick-
e.
ne work 81 rescue was seriously
rs,srtet by the great crowds. TIRE
ssrearns Of The wouuaef could b.
A<xrs above the rear 81 crashing
f.mhefs Nineteen - the injured
AVE been taken 20 hospitals, sever
= Il whom are fatally hurt.
rAssr.-The eighth BODY. that 81 a
ri crushed almost out of human
s<nsisnee. was found AZ noon. Sew
= 4 the corpses AZ the aorxue have
s<sa Identified - follows: Geo. phil.
snzsneer: Bessie kincaha. Minnie Ol.
Sc .Emna SehraHka. Frank Hanni 4.
nxk. Katie Kelly. Martha LacOhy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
"MAD MULLAH"
Is DEFEATED

ApEN, March 1.-THE AbyHsln-
fans sent by Emperor Meneiek 20 CO.
operate with the British against
Mad Mnllah" IN somalIland have
defeated the fanatics forces In n Sc
we're battle. one hundred were kill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

pEKfS. March Ill 8 Minister
c0nger started this morning for the
United states The diplomatic corps
military commanders and mission.
nfiea Werc present 90 bid him fare
well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Santa Anna Tonight.

The steamer Santa Ana operated
BY the North American Trading and
Transportation company. viii arrive
from San Francisco tonight. She
will be put on the Alaska run and
VIII sail for the north In a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

BLoEMFoNTEIN, March 11,-De
Wet lB reported to be near kroon-
atnd I'm tho northern part OF the
orange River Colony. preparing to
cross the railway in an easterly d.
rectlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Cold Storage Plant.

kiop~ck nrns. have taken out 4
permit 20 crest a s-story building al
1s-is-a21 Elliott avenue. 20 be used
fn~ cold storage. ~ VIII cost sAes9.
McWow u the architect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

STOCKTON. Cal. March IL
Deputy Sheriff Sam Holman was
killed in a night with two robbers In
Cniaveras last night He killed one
robber and the other escaped In n
buggy but was pursued by a posse.
Lynching In feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
zoe a Yard

Printed Fouiard silks. 3 dlf-
fersnt designs. not a poor one
ia the lot. Make your sslec-
tionH early. others Ect si.00
yard. only T9e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
At & l-3c n Yard.

New Dimities. lawns. etc;
pretty coloringa. in light and
dark. ought 60 bring -1iac.
only si.gc n yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

PHOENIX, A. r.. March II. Six
who have been flood
ing the country with silver dollars,
we're captured this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
AtIii.2c n Yard.

Best Percales. about 50 diff
ferent patterns. unusually
pretty designs for shirt waists
the 1910 and i5c kind; only
TfNH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11

Nations been hswing smashing
general little Ratchet OF Sc
40 and
competitors like II but the do
few mutiated prices for your consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-11
Attic Each.

Cloth Covered Books, $50
different titles, by veil known
authors. good paper. clear
type: trusts price zoe to zoe,
only 17c.