davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
Personal.

Joseph Lewis. nj this city, Is in Buffalo
Miss Kenyon, Of PcchUle, is doing the Pan.
American,
Attorney W W. Lathrope and family are at
Long lake. n. V
Miss Anna Winters, Of Capouse avenue, is Wis.
itnc at Lake sheridan.
Misses Emily W and Mary L. Smith. Of Quincy
avenue, left saturday for ten weeks stay at
Lake Winola.
P F. Fhhtrtv and wife rea'e this morning on
n two wcokS' Yacaton "trip 10 Atidnti, City and
the Pan American exposition
The Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Kcclcy oi
Railroad avenue, are the guests n their sister,
Mrs Owen Duffy, oi Port JorviS, y. Y.
Thomas Sprague and family, Of Quincy avenue
left yesterday for Watch Hill, II. l., where they
will spend the remainder Of the summer.
Hon !. G, Guenewald, mayor of Bradford and
wife were among those in the city yesterday to
attend the funeral of the late Simon Rice.
Superintendent Of Car Service VI. p. Casey, Of
the Delaware, LlCkawauna and Western Railroad
company lett for Buffalo yesterday on short
business trip.
Attorney James Mckinney, Of the Iaokawanna
company's legal department, and wiic spcnt
SUNDAY at Glcnhurn as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. =. j. Casey.
Pittshurg 10 attend the annual convention Of the
johhing confectioners Of the United States lie
will visit the Pan-American exposition before
his return.
Mrs. A. " Chlwshaw and baby who have
been visiting for several weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rawson, II
Greenwood, left for their home in Minneapolis
on Monday evening.
Louis Freeman Perl, Of the city Of Brooklyn,
N. y, member Of the New York bar, graduate
of the New York University Law school of the
class Of 'Ol. and alumnus class CT '09 Of the
College oi the city Of New York, is to spend a
months vacation in the city.
IL. Dale and family and II, C. Wallace
have been doing the anAmercan for the past
day or two. Mr. Wallace has returned from the
whist congress with a handsome trophy in the
shape Of a gold and enamel badge won for tor
score in the open Tixed mateh, when he and
Miss Dale, Of this city. were partners.
Dr. John C. Bateson has registered as can.
didate for the office of county coroner, subject
70 the Republican primaries. to be held Sep.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
". j. THOMAS IN OFFICE
New Superintendent of Sewers and
Highways Takes Charge of the
Affairs of the Bureau.

William j. Thomas, the new super
intendent OF sewers and highways, as
sumed charge of his bureau yesterday
morning, and spent the day in con-
sulting with the forrmen regarding the
work now being dohe on the streetS
A Tribune man. who saw the new
superintendent in the afternoon, was
informed by hm that 70 charges in he
bureaus staff of employees was con-
templated just now.
I'm just getting acquainted" said
he, land | haven't had time as yet to
give these matters consideration"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

Monsignor Eugene 4. Garvey, of
Pittston, yesterday received official
notice Of his appointment as bishop of
the new diocese and see in this state,
which will probably bc called the AL
toona diocese. The official bull was re-
ceived by him at $50 o'clock it coming
as a registered letter.
II was accompanied by A personal
letter from Archbishop Ryan. urging
him to prepare as soon as possible for
his investiture as bishop. which will
most likely be held in St. Peters cathe-
dral in the early part of September.
No information was contained in the
communication regarding the bounds of
the new diocese. but it is thought that
Archbishop. Ryan is in possession of
the information concerning this.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
STEAMSHIP wooDA ASHORE.
Grounded in a Fog Near False Cape
but Backed OFF Unassisted.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Cape Henry, Va, Aug. 6.-The Brit
ish steamship Wooda, from St. Mich
aels to Baltimore, ran ashore at 500 a.
m. today, during a dense fog, one mile
southeast of False Cape life-saving sta
ton, Virginia. The crew of the sta
tion, commanded by Captain ONeal,
went alongside in the life boat, but
were not allowed on board.
The Wooda backed off without assist
ance at 730 a. M, and proceeded north.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
Funerals.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Lally,
of Rendham, will be held this morning
at 6 o'clock from the church of the
Immaculate Conception at Taylor.
The remains will he taken to Philadel-
phia on the 1S5 train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

temher Ia, between the hours NJ I snd n. m.
The doctor is the first since the present cam.
paign opened to get out cards and do active
work lie will make a personal canvass OF the
county, and with the lird assistance ci many
friends. expects TO win an honorable victory,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
HAS PASSED
SIX HUNDRED
MYER LEWIS MADE A LARGE
GAIN YESTERDAY.

His Nearest Rival, Miss Griffin, Is
176 Points Behind-only Nine
Days More Remain in Which to
Receive New Entries Contestants
Are Not Working as Well as They
Might, and There Il q Gaod Chance
for o Beginner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
New Jersey Day at Pan.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Trenton, Aug. 6.--Govcrnor Voorhees, today
fixed Sept IL as the date for the New Jersey
day at the Pan.AmerCan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
APPRISED OF
APPOINTMENT
MoNs1GNoR GARvEY TO BE
BISHOP OF ALTOONA.

The Unofficial Announcement of the
Fact Has Been Corroborated by q
Formal Notification Which Reach
ed the Monseignor at His Home in
Pittston Yesterday Afternoon As
Yet He Has No Knowledge of the
Exact Boundaries of the Dioceses
He Will Have Charge of.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

Houses for sale, rent or exchange
Traders Real Estate Co., l26 Washington ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENTS SCHOOLS.
SCRANTON. PA.

7. J. Foster, President. Elmer II. laval, Treas
r. J. Foster, Stanley +. Allen. -
Vice President. Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the l0c cigars ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

Charles +. Davis, son OF General
Manager Davis, of the Saquoit silk
mill, and Miss Mary l.. Recdy, were
married in ST. Paul's church. Green
Ridge, yesterday morning by the pas
tor Rev. p. j. McManus. The bride
WAS attended by Miss Nellie Curran,
while James \. Fnrkin was the
groomsman. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride, on Adams avenue.
The newly welded couple left in the
afternoon on their wedding tour to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The groom is A we'll known and pop
ular young man. holding a responsible
position under the Saquiot silk COM
pany, while the bride is an accom-
plished young woman, who has been
for several years a stenoGrapher in the
office of OBrien Il Martin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

REV. WILLIAM BRTCKER, OF
Utica, n. Y, formerly pastor of the
Hyde Park German Presbyterian n
church, on Chestnut street. died yes
terday morning at a sanitarium at
Saranac Lake. The remains will be
brought to this city for interment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

Miss Grace SiCkler, of Providence
road, entertained number of her
friends Monday night at her home.
Games We're played and before the
guests departed refreshments were
served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
MILLIAM R. MORLEY. The man,

friends of William h. Morley, of $40
North Hyde Park avenue. will be
shocked to learn of his sudden death
Monday evening from miners asthma.
Mr.. Morley was SO years old and is
survived by his wife and the following
children; Mrs. William Thomas, Cath
crime, Minerva, David Daniel and Els
worth. Funeral on Thursday at 80
o'clock from the home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07
Social
Gossip

The Misses owen, of Brick avenue
gave melon party last night in honor
of their cousin, Daniel Lewis, of
Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-07

MRS. MARTHA WILLIAMS. wife
Of Thomas :. Williams, of Gardner
street. Plymouth, died yesterday from
pneumonia. She is survived by her
husband and five children. Funeral
Thursday afternoon from the family
residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23

earliest results II wouldn't be long
until few persons would he left to
phtroniEc the saloons"
mot I believe that high license
would have little effect.
y T.. Fov, II he New York hlofkf
anid Since the Law permits the sale
OF lluuorn. "a should. like any other
lawful business. be governed BY bus
iuehsslihe requirements. To exact
81 900 license would msuh. IN most
canes, the sale ~ ndulterated liquors.
A reputable firin cannot AFFORD al
liberation. The low grog shop would
simply balance itH Increased outlay
by added adultsralion. Hence the
eood sought 10 be done would Civ
place 90 added injury. II seems "a
me that 5000 should be ample Tor any
community.
"rhe license System is All wfons
anyway ! wouldn't license the man
who sells liquor, lie is not the TEL
low who does the harm. II If the
man who has the liquor On The IN
side nf him--the fellow Who drinks
To IL the one the community u
afraid ~.
"My remedy would be 10 license ths
TOPPER. Make every man Who wants
20 lmblbe, register bic name At IN
city hall. pay g. for the privilege
and wear a license button on tn
/ lapel OF his coat DO THE. tnd Yan
I viii stop drinking, while the mar
Who does want he liquor viii g.
what he pays for good whisky. II
censes ~ 81 900 means dYHpepHs
atonacha 20 all drinkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS MEETS

The hoard OF public works met IN
regular session this morning. Bids
were opened for improving the alley
fn block 2. The contract was award
ell 20 Sfirral a Gotta. at $50. The
contract for Improving Yakima ave.
nue. and Yakima place was awarded
20 = <ormile. as the lowest bidder,
81 sse.
The Automatic Telephone co. APP
piled Tor permits TO erect poles In
the alley between First and Second
avenues. II was granted. permit q
issue when directed by the franchise
inspector, An application by the
same company for a permit 10 erect
poles on second avenue from Har-
fison street 10 Highland Drive. was
re-referred 10 the franchise inspec-
iof
Communication were received
from the city comptroller, ANNOUNCE
fng that the $500 bond OF Holt 4
Naanire for improving blanchard
street hetwe cen Third and Fifth ave
nuee. was approved Feb. 10. and thai
she SIS. 90 bond OF G.. j. Erickson fol
Improving Eighth avenue between
Jansez and Union streets, was ap
proved Feb. II.
Plans and specifications for grad
1nw vere filed as follows: East Pix
etFnes. between Broadway and Thl.
tsenth avenue. comstcck street. be
smeeff Queen Anne and Third ave
nue. vest Twenty third from WRlls
Walta addition 90 East Madison
street. Eastlake from East Biaini
street 20 Denny-F'uhrman addition.
Assessment roil-Sldewalking FRS
svenue from a point 100 feet south o
north line OF lot block 1gT, Seattl'
tide lands. to north curb line OF At
Dantie street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
THE CARRIERS
IN CONVENTION

The Ielawntaz from the free deiiv-
Uy possofylces Of this state we're en-
terfaln<d ~ 3 banquet at the Lin
sotu last nix1t BY Seattle Branch
10. -. Nearly 100 guests took seats
: - - Rcxock- william CopeStick
n toastmastar. while on both
1870 4tn fetfyRostnaster J. NJ
M wife. Asplp<ant Postmaster J.
". cofkstt and wffs. and J. w. Scott
and wffe.
During the banquet the following
program was rendered;
Kanio solo (Delecfeb II. Perry Long
welcome 70 Our 0uesss' .........
ToastnAstsr VIM copestiek
1ns B. T. bsSi. S;ersi. Branch IL,
yoes1 duek (0o16cl6oj
Prank NJ. coemb6. Chas. d. Lynch.
Christmas Work ....-.... 1890.
ID. A. Roberts. TacQma Branch 100
eBundy" ...........Chss. w. Tucker
The Model cxrS1ers..... ............
......... Branch sal Olympia
Rejection eeomic) ..... "a n. o'Brien
Our I-ncle sammy. 49,. John DeHaas
Free Delivery 64rv1<e. Dir. Proudfoot
Wn1la WAiia Branch 7ss
Mandolin solc fe&1eseed) o. r. Oliver
g. the District JAS. u. Tracy.
NewvpnAtcorts Branch ~
Vocal solo ssaso<ed) ...F. NJ coombs
Dur Home BssAoh. ...>- &C. T.. Darst
Dur PostTnassDs .......E. A. Hartley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23

number Of saloons hut leaves the
number Of barkeepers the same
Grace NJ. e. church ". "A sell
leck. pastor. At 70 a. a. M Bishop
Fart Chanaten, 81 Portland, VIII
preach. At so p. m, Who II ON
the Lords Side BY the pastor,
Was Jesus a werkinEman's Mics
siahg" Is the subject ot an address 70
be given tomorrow evening ~ the
Acme business eeilege by T.. ~
James, under the auspices OF the
single Tax society
BATTERY street NJ y. Church--At
o'clock tomorrow afternoon bishop
Earl Cranatnn. 81 Portland. viii
preach.
Ashury N r church, Fremont
Rev. A. +. burrows. pastor. At II
a. m, BENEFITS 81 Steadfastneea OF
Purpose At 80 o'clock Rev. Ear
Cranstoa. p. D. IL. y. bishop OF th'
Pacific Northwest viii preach
The Rev. W. II. G. Temple. OF III,
Plymouth Congregational church
said. white | cannot see why any
one should want to license such .
business as the saloon business, stil
50 long as We are operating on the w.
conse plan I am in favor OF mhklnl
e as high as possible 5000 or t2Seo
would not be too much
-
church Of Immaculate Conception
REV. A. Sweere High mass az II
a, IN.
-
Church of Mr. Lady Of Good He'll
REV. v. y. nrefantaine. Servie'
at II a. IN.
sacred Heart Chureh-ReV. T. i
Brown. Services at II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23

could be accomplished without max
ing any distinctions between class
eu iligh license would make great
81 reatrlotions aud prevent the bus
insHH from increasing.
col James Hamilton Lewis =
don't drink whisky. never uts j 10
battle Ia. and don't know anything
bout saloons However, / think 81
IL great mistake ~ try ana run
Seattle on the Ten Commandments
| Tho result viii br. IN q marrow gauge
policy Il followed, that We will have
no municipality ana nothing letl
| but the Ten Commandments"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
We Want
Your Help

Every bit OF our eusrgy u being
used to make this store known as
fAlr-p priced drug storv We've pro
vtisd the right quality az prize
generally lower than any other store
now wFs want your patronage.
To show the way the prices run;
Virginia nouasst Soap. regular
lie go. ssss GOES .-.ts ~
Imported CASTLE soap. large bar.
regular - -...s,..........-. q. 80
Rabifoam ffEoytsl. regular sc &c
eentil.rts Malt, regular &c ,.t.... isc
Roger q Gsiists Face Powder.
regular Ttc ....s.s..-ss.....-.. .. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
TO ORGANIZE
STATE TROOPS
n Bill Passes, the Militia Will be
on Sound Footing.

A bin l. now before the isgisla-
ture that II passed will entirely re-
organize the state guard. The bill
was framed By Adiutant General j.
A. Drain. IL IL his idea TO establish
At least l. and not more than 10 conf
panies Of infantry. | troop OF cAval-
~. aud one battery OF liKht artillery.
These viii be organized into one res
iFnent and the cumbersome and use.
less brigade stan new existing viii
be dropped. The bill provides a GER
erai Reorganization aud II passed the
guard will be On basis a. sound as
that OF the regular army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23

MANILA, Feh. Is. The United
states government buildings at iha
on the west coast, have been des
trsyed by are. Ten, NlrHa has henu
captured by Americans near eHNttv
WASHINGTON, II, G.. Feb, ~.
Scarcely before the death OF Wild
man was confirmed, seven appica'
ton had been nlcd with the state de-
pRrtment for the position OF consul
late general at HongknnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
HIGH LICENSE QUESTION
FURTHER DISCUSSED
The Men In the Liquor Business Who Gave Their Views
$1,000 License Are Followed Today by Outsiders"
Who Have Opinions.

Burke, shepard and MeGilvra. says
hiEh license would be a good thing
Il have no doubt that high license
would put a number OF undesirable
resorts on the lake front out OF bus
mess and In the city also, for that
matter.
a higher license would have the
tendency ia make the business a
much more desirable one 10 the city
would be folly 20 endsaNor 10 refuse
granting liquor licenses, but ! DO be-
llsye that hish license should be-
urged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
Respect to Bishop Barker.

The annual meeting and banquet
OF the Washington sons NJ fhs Hefo-
luton. which Vas 10 have been hello
a. the Rainler-G Grand hotel last even
ing. has been postponed 40 a mark
Of respect 20 tho late Bishop WIN. NJ
Hafker. who was chaplain ana
former president 81 the society.
The meeting Wal be held April ~
the anniversary % the Battle of
Lexington.
A large delegation will g. "a Is
coma Thursday 10 attend the funef-
al ~ Bishop Barker.
Diamond Ice IN the best. II costs
no mofesthun the cheapest Tel
Mnin 1861
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
LAST EDITION.
PERISHED
In FLAMES


VERSAILLES, md, Feb. gs.-Gco
Games and his four granddaughtcrs
We're burned TO death TN their home
near here at 4 o'clock this morning,
\ lt=year old hoy escaped, but u de-
ranged from the experience. The
wife and enc daughter were away at
abe time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
THE FUNERAL OF
MISS SCHMIDT

The funeral for Henrlett Schmidt
was held from the family residence.
corner OF sixteenth avenue anu Mei :
lscn street this afternoon. Rev. "
". Gilchrist ofuoiated The pail
bearers We're ]. Edgar iireNn. J, II.
A. Johnston. c. ~ J. weineke, +. {.
Bscde. Y, }. Glcnnon and hafrS Ga
born. Intrrment Was in tsakeNtew
eatfKaFsrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
THE TRIAL OF
". lANGDON

At noon today the defense In the
I.angdon murder case rested. This
afternoon the rsbuttsi evidence 10
being heard. and tina presentation
addresses made. The session OF
court will be extended into the
night, when the anal arguments
viii be made and william v. Lang
don's fate given into the hands OF
the jury.
IAnxaon was the second witness
placed upon the stand this morning.
Hts dem.anor VAS quiet ana he
generally responded In straight
forward manner 10 all questions. HIS
counsel. Mr.. lewis. propounfesf
questions. Feviewins the defsqdant
career from the early T0s until the
morning Of Dec moer : last. when
the killing occurred.
The evidence adiucad this morn
ing Disclosed no further facts than
have already been related. one fea-
ture brought out. however. eill bear
an explanation ~ the defsnss- That
sis. 20 account for the alleged attack
Of The defendant upon the Deceased
nssn ~ Evidenced By bullet holes
found directly over shank as he lay
croucped IN fh< eornsr .af the once
This evidence II esssf| by the state
To lrdfcafs that the accused man
followed his enemy with q fusillade
Of shots.
Fr~Gov. Megraw w.s called on IN
testify 20 the character Of Lsnsdon.
Gov. McGraw stated that during the
10 years OF his acquaintance with
Langdon he had known him 20 be
none other than a pesceabls man Of
excellent character.
other witnesses called upon 10 tes-
tify 10 the defehdarts character
were ID. 9. Kennedy. J. r. Wilson,
w. ~. MeFsrisn. Louis Schoenfeldt.
r. y. Horeh. Id Cudlhee. ". g. Coop
or. ". n. Kennedy and u. Austin,
formerly justice OF the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
nlrh Llesnse Favored

Lyman n. Knapp. president Of tn
state Anti Saloon league says
There u no doubt iu my mind nut
what the high license would dlfnlhz
ish the number Of saloons III thiH
city. n the city council Nste ~
.yr,onthy with the move. the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23

Prosecuting Attorney Walter =.
Fulton believes that higher license
would in a measure have the effect
sought after. but that % revoke
fnanyiicensea and put the lower dives
that harbur criminals out ~ bust
ness. would be- the moft cnectual
method 60 adopt
L have had occasion, he SAID, 70
observe 60 what extent crime 10 foht 4.
cred IA a number ~ the saloons 81
the tendsrloin. aHd " 10 q fact tia
twa-thirda Of the crimes committed
today are fostsred by the cheap "a
looms where drunk rollers and their
speeiea are allowed 60 BE- harbofrd.
Therefore I say. the most ~nectuai
campaign 20 be pursued 10 q revoke
the licenses 81 a number OF the va
Desirable places In tbs CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23

Remember when making vii
that YOU can appoint the North
west Trust and Safe Deposit Com
many as your executor, With the as
aurance that the administration viii
not change hands. and that the -
tate will be prudently managed
willis safely kept without charke. +
shorrOck. president. John y, Hart.
man. vice president. Alexander NJ
ers. treasurer. % West eoiumbis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23

The instaiIment shares of the Pu-
get Sound Savings and Loan Com
pany are gilt-edsed. Six options
are offered in case you are unable 20
keep UP payments. Bonded officers.
Securities held in trust. The direc-
tors are J. A. Moore, Edward ".
Burwell. Andrew chilberg. II. g.
Ewing. William Moran. Prospect
Us At ii2 Columbia street. Phone
Main 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23
h Hosts q WopsHIp

Market Street Baptist Church
sy. pr. wssss: pastor. "A. A. II a: m.
4ev. q. r. whitman will speak on
aI,ur Relations 70 Missions fn China
Il Affected BY the Present Crisis"
plymouth congfegationaI Church
sx-fev. w. n. @. Temple. At II a. m,
ihchrist the Power Of God: evening.
's"The Seventh Celestial Foundation
lchrysslite-Truth."
FIRST Baptist chsreh--Rev. l.. y.
Bowerman. AZ II a. m. Rev. Geo.
y. Whitman, The Crisis IN China,
evening. Rev. Bowsrman: "A Wond-
erni Text"
First NJ. II. church--Rev. r. NJ.
Randall. ir. Al n a ma, God Seek
ing Human Fsilowship'g evening:
touching shs Hem"
Unitarian religious services at the
Seattle thsAter at II ~ m, Young
Men and Wofnsn In Modern Society.
.7he Moral Obligations OF Govern
'nent."
Trinity Parish church-Rev. ".
Gowen. AZ II a. m. "The Life %
5snptaiian"; evening, "The Pupils
81 81. John"
Methodist Protestant Church
REV. T. +. Rsveiie. pastor. A. II
a. m. Serious Charges" under
which the speaker will take up the
local vice issue; evening, Jehovah
etamah."
There viii be q special service In
o.. Marks church tomorrow morn
Ing. in memory of the late Bishop
Barker. The subject Of the discourse
will be his career ~ an sdministrat-
or in the church Of the West.
Second Presbyterian Church--Rev
~ "a. Major, pastor. At II a. m
"watchins An Hour; evening ser.
Vices for young people.
Westminster Presbyterian churci
Rev II. w afichrist, pastor.
IL a. m, The Larger VISION
Christ: evening: geries or Pronisa
Sen. second Of series, "On tne Hoa'
- the Far Country"
Rev. II. W. Gliohrist. pastor OF IN
.W4atrniuster Presbyterian church
said High or low license does no
AFFECT the situation. High license De
.creasea the number of saloons, bu
leaves the napnber OF barkeepers m
same. Low Aeense increases IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-23

Having published the views OF tho
Seattle saloon keepers themselves ne
10 the probable results u higher H.
eense IN this city, the star today pre-.
SCENTS the IDEAS or other citizens ~
Seattle.
Most OF the men seen thought
that TO put the license az 1900 would
probably not run out dives, because
these would adnitcratr their liquor
and Otherwise cheat tho consumers,
and thereby bo better able 20 pay
the Increased tax than would more
reputable harkyaper@.
One eltiEen suggests no license ~
all. Another proposes % license the
drinkers instead 81 the saloon keep
eFu,