davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-13
SPANISH GARNET CRISIS.
Sagasta Ministry Resigns-Queen Re
gent Seeking Liberal Leader.

MARDID, March 13-The premier, Senior
Sagasta, today notified the queen regent
that the cabinet had resigned, when in
formed that the resignation of the finance
minister, Senor Urzais, was irrevocable
Her majesty asked Senior Sagasta to form
new cabinet, to include all sections Of
the liberal party, but he declined to do So
The queen regent will now consult the
presidents of the chambers, In the hope of
finding a method to secure a representa-
tive liberal ministry.
The news-herald., 1902-01-25
WASHINGTON DOINGS.
Some Notes of Interest to Arizonans. State.
hood and Other Matters.

The governors and delegates from
the territories are in Washing.
ton where they are all laboring
assiduously for statehood. Thurs
day the house committee on terri
tories began a series of hearings on
the various statehood bills that
have been introduced. The COM
mittee is thought to be favorable.
Most of the senators and represen-
tatives who have expressed opin-
ions seem favorable for the early
admission of Arizona, New Mexico
and Oklahoma.
In his report to the president in
the matter of the charges OF brib-
cry, extravaganza and abuse of
official power, the attorney general
exonerates Judge Street, but recon-
mends the designations of his son
as deputy clerk and his nephew as
bailiff.
Governor Murphy has recon-
mended that Colonel Brodie be ap-
pointed governor upon the expira-
ton of his term.
The appointment of Frederick S.
Nave as United States district at
tornev has been confirmed.
Daniels appointment was con-
frmed Wednesday and reconsider
ed Thursday.
Judge Doan's appointment has
been confirmed, but the confrma-
ton of Judge Sloan has been post
poned.
1t is rumored that Major James
H. McClintock will be appointed
postmaster at Phoenix.
The news-herald., 1902-01-25
THE VULTURE TO START UP.
Superintendent Sanders Talks to the
Phoenix Papers.

George w. Sanders of the Vul-
ture mine was in Phoenix this
week, and while there he informed
the Gazette that the Vulture mines
would in all probability be put in
operation within the coming year.
Preparations are now being made
with this end in view and it is ex-
pected that several hundred men
will be employed. The syndicate
which was headed by w. B. Troy
of New York, which handled the
property in a manner not calculat-
ed to help Arizona mining inter
ests, has lost entire control of the
property, according to Mr.. Sanders
and the Gazette.
"There is no doubt but what the
mine will become a mammoth pro-
ducer again." said Mr.. Sanders,
"for there is plenty of ore there.
1t can and will be made profitable
under the modern methods of ex-
tracting gold. OF course the old
methods would not pay much, but
it is fact that new and modern
machinery will be used when the
mine starts up again"
The opening up of this wonder
full mine means much to Wicken-
burg, and it is to be hoped that
the plant of the company will soon
materialize.
The news-herald., 1902-01-25

adds to the life of the district.
Are you going to get in on the
ground floor?
Do not take anyone's word for
it. Come in and see for yourself.
and like others who have come
from the rich mining districts OF
Colorado and adjacent states, and
from the east, you will probably
decide that Wickenburg is the
place where you can work to ad-
vantage and invest your money in
the mining line with greater hopes
of greater returns than at any other
mining center you have yet visited.
Don't wait until too late. The
man who has the nerve to 60 into
a new country and work is the one
who makes the big money. Three
or four years from now you may
be one of those who will go around
saying, II heard of Wickenburg
when the mining excitement first
started there. If | had only gone" :"
ETC., etc.
The news-herald., 1902-01-25
.VULTURE PEAK
Some acts About that
Rich Section.
In Common With All of the Wickenbura
Country Little Development Reveals
Unmeasured WeaIth-..A Description Of
the Formation Of that District.

A representative of the News.
Herald spent Tues day in the Vul-
ture Peak district, in company
with Henry Farnsworth who is in
terested in number of promising
claims in that vicinity. The
country for several miles around
the peak seems to be very we'll
mineralized, there being a great
number of large ledges cutting the
country, most of them running in
4 an easterly and westerly direction.
fThe country rock isa kind OF fquartz
trachyte, broken up by a great
many porphryitic dykes and blow
outs.
Considerable prospecting was
done by the Nc leans and others
in this district a number of years
ago, and during the last six months
there has been renewed activity in
the development of that region. A
short distance north of the peak
George Trook has a number of
claims that are showing up remark
ably well. Joining him on the
southwest, Angel Contreras and
Henry Farnsworth have a claim on
which they have just completed
the title work. 1t shows up a very
strong lead that horns some gold
and shows up excellent copper
values.
Directly east of the north end of
the peak A. A. Ireland of Canyon
City, Colorado, has a claim on
which a considerable amount of
work was done several years ago
by Jesus Diaz. The claim shows a.
strong lead several feet in width
which carries good values in gold
and copper. Mr. Ireland also has
a number of other claims Joining
this one which show good lodges;
however, there being little or no
development work done on them.
Almost under the highest part of
the peak Jesus Diaz has a claim
showing small lead that is very
rich in copper and gold. Near the
south end of the peak, which seems
to be more mineralized, Henry
Farnsworth, Henry Wickenburg
and Angel Contreras have seven
claims, three on the east, three on
the west and one straddling the
peak. The leads are all strong
ones, being from three to FIVE feet
in width and very we'll defined.
The lodges on all of the claims
near the peak are very similar in
character Most of them lie in
granite and porphry, the gangue
being coarse, iron-stained quartz,
which horns we'll and carries a
large per cent of copper, the cop
per coming in the form of carbon
ates, pyrites and glance. Quite
number of handsome specimens of
malachite have been taken from a
number of the claims, large sized
pieces of it coming in the pure
state.
South of the Farnsworth, Wicken-
burg and Contreras claims, Mr..
Ireland has number of very fine
gold claims on which considerable
work was done last summer. Geo.
Trook and two others are doing
work on claim adjoining that of
Mr. Ireland. There has been very
rich float found all around the
peak, and there is no doubt that
somewhere in that vicinity is rich
mine.
| To do justice to the district one
should give considerable time to it
before attempting to describe it.
| George Sayers and Tom Graham
The news-herald., 1902-01-25

George Sayers and Tom Graham
are busy leveling the west end of
the News-Herald lot preparatory
to the erection of a blacksmith
shop. Mr. Graham is first class
mechanic and we predict for him a
large share of the business of this
community.
The news-herald., 1902-01-25
GILBERT GLEANINGS.
A Summary of the Local Happenings in
that Thriving Neighborhood.

this week that has turned the
whole current of his life. He was
approaching his tent dreaming OF
other days when he was suddenly
aroused from his reverie by this
ferocious member of the feline fam
lily. AS the cat showed fight, Pad
made a head-end dive for his tent.
Gaining the inside, he grabbed his
gun and clambered to the ridge
pole, where he remained for sever
al hours, fearing to shoot the beast
owing to the likelihood of only
wounding and enraging it the more.
There he hung suspended between
heavens cerulean blue and the
bobcats yawning jaws until the
Baumgartner boys arrived and
cleared the field of danger. Paddy's
hair is now gray and he shutters
when he talks.
Mrs. Wilson, president of the
Electro Mining & Milling Co., and
Mr.. Nicholson, the secretary and
treasurer, were here last Saturday
looking after their mining inter
ests. They have at present six
men at work. President Wilson
informs us that she is going to
build an office here, and that Gil
bert & Rowe have offered her lot
on which to erect the building.
They expect to have a hoist on the
mine in short time.
Mr.. Stringer of Colorado Springs
arrived here Sunday, and expects
to remain for some time.
A. B. Noxon returned to town
Sunday from the Prescott country
where he has been examining
mines and writing up the country
generally.
Judge Ainsworth was here Sun
day looking after the welfare of the
Keystone company Of which he is
the attorney.
Henry Leroy, superintendent of
the Keystone, went to Phoenix this
week on business connected with
the mine. Mr.. Leroy is also su-
perintendent of Mr.. Young's mines
in the White Picacho district.
Chas Small, a retired miner is
stopping at the Gilbert hotel.
Geo. w. Morgan and VIM. Ro-
land were in town this week after
supplies for their respective camps.
Geo. Margueritch returned from
Phoenix Sunday.
j. II. Carlisle was in town Mon
day after supplies for John With
erlay's camp.
DR.. Evans and VIM. Small were
passengers on Thursdays stage en-
route to the Great Scott group of
mines.
Geo. w. Morgan and J. J. jack
son passed through town today en-
route to the metropolis of Wicken-
burg. They had some of the finest
specimens of copper ore that we
have seen for many day. The
ore was taken from the Holy Terror
mine, owned by them and located
about three miles from Gilbert.
| Messrs. Noxon and Stringer To-
Gated some very promising pros
poets this week in the Blue Tank
district.
J. H. Carlisle had some experts
looking at his mines this week.
H. R. Patrick, deputy U. S. min
eral surveyor, has been doing some
work in our part of the country
this week. He is pleased with our
mines and surface showings and
predicts bright future for this
district.
Gilbert & Rowe have been very
fortunate in obtaining the services
of one of the best hotel and restaur-
ant women in Yavapai county
She has conducted eating houses in
several of our mining camps and
has always given satisfaction. Miss
Ada Kaler, besides being a good
0nnH Ic xYnI1pn o1oH ot4ro
The news-herald., 1902-01-25

John Llewellyn has located three
claims in the Blue Tank district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

Inc interest tahen IN our IS q
six" specials for Saturday. These ar,
Hemstitohed Pillow Cases, made Of
good bleached cotton. size 42xss
inches, worth 1be, s TO IL. at loo.
White India Linen, % inches wide.
worth lac. from to IL. at 3i%c.
Black Saline. 80 inches wide, worth
Toe yard. s TO IL. ut &c.
Infants Blue Shoes. inlaid velvet
quarters. soft Wei uppers. no heels.
sizes ? to s. worth si.oo; s TO IL, al
sec.
Infants Wine Lace shoes, soft vici
uppers. inlaid suede quarters, sizes
20 5. no heel. value 800, for 6gc.
Little Gents Fine Wei Kid Lace
Shoes. medium heavy soles, school
heels, sizes TO 49, worth $3.50, al
Csc.
Youths Wei Kid Lace Shoes, me-
dunn heavy aoiee. medium low heels.
sizes liz to 2, worth $I.75: from s
to IL. at Si2b.
Women's Fine Wei Kid Lace Shoes
with patent and Kid tips, worth sS. %,
from to II, at $3.50,
Pieree's pills. zoe size. s TO IL. at
Toe.
Mennen's Talcum Powder. Csc
cans. from to IL, ut Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
HOUSEHOLDS MAKE EXCELLENT
WOODEN WEDDING PRESENTS
THERE rs A FUNNY BOAT IN The HARaoR CALLED THE
NORTH srAR"-LArE NEWS UP AND DOWN THE WATER.
ERoNr--vEssELs SOUND AND SEA

bay, was certain that Il must he the
ghost Of Robert Fulten'a original
steamboat. the elermoat. With =
rare sense of humor the kotAshue
Sound Transportation people. own
era OF the craft. have named II The
North star, the fixed body that does
not move. 1t will probably be ship
ped north tonight on the Nalante, to
be used In shallow river navigation.
The Nome city and tho Santa Ana
OF the Pacific Clipper line. airs ex-
pected In tonight. The Nome city
comes from Nome and the Santa
Ana froua Vaides. The Portland and
the Jeante are also expected In very
soon from Nome.
The hallbut run II becoming larger
again. Six fishing achoonerr. tho
Alcida. Louise. shamrock. Decker.
Capeiia and Alecto reached port this
morning with large eargoes.
Captain Qaadros. Of the steam
schooner Delta. reports that an
American aieop With gasoline en-
gines TO assist her speed tn case OF
pursuit by customs authorities. n
Illegally buying fars from the In-
iians on the Vancouver island coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

Boys cheviot Pants. sizes 4 TO II
years. In gray mixed. well made.
worth Soc. special Wednesday at sso.
Boys Wash suits in blue and
brown stripe effects. fancy coiors.
sailor style. 10 5 years. worth si.25;
special al ssc.
Mems Toe Handkerchief with neat
hair line styles on borders each exc.
or for sc.
Mems Neglises Shirts, in checks
and stripes of soft oheyioi, reduced
from 81 90 and 81 Is. TO. each ssc.
lines of Mems Black and Tan
sox. reduced to 2oc pair. or pairs
for Toe.
coiored Taffsta siiks--ths famous
sYama- Nal siIks-10 shades to
choose from. worth soc yard; Wed
needay at sac.
All Wool Flannel walstings. colors
and black, worth Doc. at. the yard,
PIC.
Fine China and Cream Sets. dainty
decorations and pretty ehapss, regu-
larry worth zoe: at. the set. ioc.
Csc boxes pennison's Silver Polish;
Wednesday at ioc.
Genuine Bristle shoe Brushes. reg.
ular value 3sc. at i5c.
Fine Hardwood Toothpieks. at 30
box.
Nice Polished Glass Wine Glasses.
at. each, &c.
2kc Japanese Crumb Tray and
Brush at Ice.
women's Jersey Ribbed Fine Lisle
Blenched Shaped Vests and Lace
Knee Pants: Wednesday At soc.
Women'a Jersey Ribbed Extra Fine
Cotton Vests and Knee Pants. SUI
perior finish. worth soc, at 37ikc.
Misses Fine Lisie Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Knee Pants. bleachcd or
unbleaehed. finest quality. worth zoe;
wednesday at &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

A housohoat Is she unique wooden
Wedding present Siat w. n. ostran-
der. OF this city. gave 20 his
wife thnse years ago, The novel slit
was susa gcsted 10 him. Il Is said, by
reading tho "Houseboat on StyS."
At any ratesMrs, ostrandcr affirms
that no woodep present could have
suited her better. Tor the boat h n
source 81 economy as well as picas-
ure. During the hot summer months,
when mast people In the city are
stuffed 10, houses for which they
must pay high rents, the Ostrander
fnuily ia at some secluded spot on
the SOUND enloying thcsocean's re-
frcshinx reeaer. A tug takes the
househoat 10 any place desired.
Ii consis ~ a narrow scow 60 feet
long with a lC-foot beam. on which
Is placed "A cabin. which viii com
fortahly scommodate five persons.
Another strange craft In thee hsr-
Dor Is an open skiff. which u pro-
PEELED by n large stern Wheel giving
tue boat So odd an appearance that
Il has excit ed the ridicule Of marine
men. some allege that N must have
be en- made IN Tacoma. others de-
SCI Abe it asi the boat with wagon
.eela. anal one old salt. as he saw
u cutting fancy curves out In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
Wednesday Specials
The wednesday underpr

ay underpricings on sale all day are
Women's Fast Black Lists Hose.
double toe and heel. worth 2+c. at lsc.
Women's Pure Thread SILK Black
Stockings. high spliced heel. double
sole. worth si.s5. at csc.
Boys Fast Black Cotton Ribbed
Bicycle Hose. double toe. heel and
knee. extra strong quality. worth 2se.
at isc, or ? pairs for s5c-
Sheepskin Suit Case. made imita-
ton grain leather. frame Of steel.
linen lined. size 2s-lnch. worth $3.50:
special at $3.50.
women's r. X. Ties. fashions lat
est. with pongee silk stock. entirely
new shape. worth regularly Gee each.
special at sec.
women's p. X. Stock Ties. finished
with embroidered turn-overs and
ends. very pretty and stylish, worth
regularly f5c each: special at sec.
Fancy Embroidered p. X. Turn
Overs. very pretty new designs. en-
hroidsred with wash silk. sold every
where at CSC each: special at isc.
Hookon Hose Supporters. with silk
friiied side elastic and satin pads.
regular values soc. sec. 75c, sale
price 37tsc.
Aluminium Dressing Combs, finch.
regular price i5c each; sale price.
only FAC each.
Adamantine Pins, needle points.
full count; sale price. papers for So.
Cloth Brushes. all pure bristies.
wire drawn. regularly worth sec
each; sale price iec each.
Watch Fobs, some new designs.
regularly wo<th from soc to T5c; sale
price sec.
Pocket Knives, best quality steel
blades, large assortment of
handles. regular values s5c and soc;
sale price a2c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

IL daily bargain list is only equaile
FOR early day buyers tomorrow
Kinks Toilet Soap. worth SC a
cake, from to II. at &c.
Women's Umbrellas, rs inch Par
agon frame, with fine silk warp COW
ers aud fancy wood handles. regular
price $3.50 each; from TO IL, at 7sc.
Best Quality Bone Collar Buttons.
regular price i0c dozen; from TO
IL here, ? dozen for Sc.
Fancy Colored Drug Irvine. rexu-
lariy sold az Sc per ball; from s TO
H. az balls for &c.
Nom Twisting Tape. best English
make. assorteds widths In package.
worth Toe package. sale price from s
10 III. the package, Sc.
Fancy Ais silk Persian Braids,
straight and irregular weaves, very
pretty. color combinations. worth 25c
a yard; TO IL, az sac.
All-Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons.
very finest qualities, all the desir-
able and staple colors. No. 40; worth
at lie.
Fancy Denim Pillow Covers. eN-
ira fun size. handsome coiorings. nm
ished with heavy double ruffie:
worth SOC each. from TO II. at s5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
WILL BUILD THE
lAT0kA BRIDGE

An important ordinance was In
troduced last night By Councilman
James. In fact, as President Parry
said, one OF the most important ef
the present council IL provides for
'hs building OF new bridge across
Lake Union AZ the place occupied ~
the present bridge. Il IL az the mar
9wsat point OF the lake and at tho
FAR end N the little town OF f.atona.
City Engineer Thomson some days
ago received permission from the
war department al washington. -
G.. TO build the bridge. The old
bridge has been built Tor some years
and In not In a very safe condition.
Work VIII be begun as soon "a post
sihie on the new bridge. which. will
cost. according TO estimate. sgTfn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

Womsn's Fancy s-strsp sandal "a.
ent Wei steel beaded vamp. ~
turned soIes. French hssis. iEa1ni
81 ss-o -....-.-..-..-.--... M
Womsn's Fine s-stsap Sandal a
Kid. turn suies. Preach heen =.
stead Of tz.56 a -
Women's Patent Calf s-ssrap 6su1aI
apex plain toe. turn soles. pfso<{
heels. instead of - .e0........o1m
Women's Fancy f-strap sandal d.
finest yici. plain toas. turn ~
French heels. large biue 49,
bow. instead OF s3.oe .ol1o
Women's I-s;rsp Sandal. so{t "A
kid. hand turned acIsu. Fkusrk
heels. instead Of s. III. -
Mons oxfords
Mems Fine Street Oxfoxds, uuorne
calf vaEnps. Butcher styia My
soies, vide extension. rope fi1ehed
edges. fianse heels. INSTEAD 4 HD
.-s....-**- ..--.s.<-.U 3~3D
Mems Fine Velour Calf Orfud Tyex
heavy single soles. wzde eSzeur,on.
roped stitched edge. Gan1p kee.H
instead of 500. g 40
Mems Fine Wei oxfwlA medium
heavy walking solax extension
edge. nanGe heels. inetsa6 Of s1-sa
......-%.@<..-. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

w0men's Patent Wei Street OK
ford. Booths Ideal Kid uppers.
heavy walking soles. military heels,
instead OF $500 .......-......ez.0O
wornsn's Patent Leather Dress or
fords. Booths Ideal KID vampa.
dull mat quarter. light. flexible
dress soles. concaye heels. Instead
or ss.eo .,........... ....s-.. Hl.os
women's Walking oxfords. fine sur
pass Md uppers. patent tip. heavy
single soies. extension edge, mill
tary heels, instead OF t2-bs.. 1.06
women's Fine Patent Kid Oxford
Ties. fine turn soles. full Louis
Nv. heels. instead OF sa.eo. Us
wornen's Dress Oxford Ties. fine yici
Md upper. paten; tip. light flexible
soiss. concavs heels, instead OF $50
...-...- ..-....... ...-.-.. - i.oo
wornen's Fine Wei Kid oxford Ties.
cloth tops. turn soles. French heels.
instead Of sz.b0.. .............H1.b DO
Fine t-sirap Patent Kid
Sandal. apex plain toe. turn soles.
French heels. instead Of to-.
.s.ssssssss $780, 90 wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
KILLED BY
A TORNADO
Ten Die in a Minneso-
la Storm Blast

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June i0.--A ter
rifle tornado s@upt over the farming
section aouth Of Lake Park. MINI, az
late hour last night. sweeping every
thing before IT. Reports have been
received this morning from several
places over the blasted area. showing
that many persons were killed. Ten
deaths have been reported, and IL N
feared many others will be heard
from when fun details have been re-
ceived.
In addition 10 the deaths there are
reports OF almost . score Of injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

- foisHWE-
s-quart Fountain syrinses. tubB
ana tubing. shut off and packel 4
cardboard box. worth sc each: -
cial. Wednesday, NJ &c each
Violet Taleum Powder. worth -
box; special at lie box-
colgats's Tooth Powder. sc betis
for l5c.
Rose and Cucumber crssn. =
bottles for 1se.
White Rose Giycerine soap srDs
&c cakes for fe,zc-
Malvina Lotion. regular prio -
bottle: special at soc bottle.
Mems Box Calf. Eli Cak and NJ
Kid Lace Shoes. ! differesf sgyies ,
choose from: all ts.so and s4.e9 dos
for s24s.
Mems Wei Kid and Box Cali Ias
Shoes, heavy single soles. ne1nn
heels. s2.5e value. for 3L8.
Women.s Fine Wei Kid In
Shoes. heavy soies. mat Md ten ~
ent tip: a swell street boot. ~
taco. for si.a5.
women's Fine Wei Kid I1's
Shoes. medium soles. very nenee.
patent or kid tip. coneave heels vzlps
ss.0o, for s1.e6.
women.s Fine Apex KSd ~
shoe. medium light soles. $500
front goring. kid tips. military -
value 1850. for <a.4s.
women's $500 umbrellaA eut'n
tomorrow al s1.fe.
Pyro Developing Powder. s4.
csc packages. at lee. Six pcss
TO the package.
Visiting cards. with cnveloP
match, regularly worth sc,
Library size Books. well poerS
good paper. popular authors ~e"
lee. at lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
IN ELLEMsBURG

EI.LENgBuRG. June io.--Tha
sunday school convention Il In SEES.
sion today. Rev. w. &. Merritt, Of
Tacoma. u present. and n booked for
two or mors npecches.
The bah game Sunday between
Yakima and Eilensburg resulted in
score OF ~ 20 8 IN favor OF Ellena-
burg. There 10 n big game % ball
between tho dry goods men and the
grocerr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

yell II i stated that the Dexter
Horton bank insisted upon Richard .
closing. That may BE-. but there Is
a basement game opened In the last
week. Just a. close TO the bank. and.
moreover. It's entrance lie in plain
view from all the bank windows.
whereas the entrance to Richards
place cannot be seen from the hank
Riekard put up 81 600 to be allow 81
60 run. not to the mayor. but to
George Piper. and when he was or
dered to close. he wanted his money
hack. Humes h not dishonest. but
he IN surrounded BY men who are.
and who are tn control Of the situa-
tior. | also believe that Chief sui
livan u an honest police offie~r."
Without further comment ON the
part Of the council the resolutions
were referred 10 the police. license
and revenue committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
SENT home

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June TO-
Captain Lewis Bayley. the naval at
tache Of Great Britain In Washing
ton. has gone to England and II not
expected 10 return. 4 complaint
was received at the navy department
some time ago that BayIey sur
reptifiously viewed the naval ma
neuvers at Narraganset bay last
summer and was later discovered AZ
various Florida coast points making
surveys Of the harbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
KING IS VERY IL

DRESDEN. June iO.--King Of Sax
ony N not 80 strong ~ he was yes
tsrday despite the fact that he had
several hours Of sleep last night His
vitality ~ n continual surprise 10 the
phyHleians, who have attended him
throuRh bis long lllnnhn.