davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT.
SOLE AGENCY.

%terfeit, for the purpose and with the in
tent to defraud the United States.
Punishment for a forgery of this kind,
upon conviction, is a fine Of not more than
81. 900 and imprisonment at hard labor for
not more than five years.
When arraigned Judge starcher waived
the reading of the Indictment and asked
that he be given until tomorrow forenoon
to plead, which was granted. The case
against him was instituted by direction OF
the Department of Justice at Washington,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Want Door. CIo.ed on sabbath.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia. April 25.-(special.)
"A crusade has been ~insugurated against
the keeping open on Sunday Of the busi-
hess houses Of the city. The churches
have a committee at work and they will
soon go before Mayor Robinson and ask
that he take action ordering the restaurants
and livery stables. among other places, to
suspend operations on the Sabbath.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Fatal Accident at WinneId.

WINFIELD, Ia. April 2b.-(special)-A
fatal accident occurred at the Iowa Gen.
trail depot, which resulted In the instant
death of Albert Thurston Of Middle Grove,
III. A d~ouble-header, westbound freight
was taking the sidetrack when Thurston
attempted to cross in front Of the engine,
caught bis foot and fell. He was dragged
about thirty feet over a cattle guard. His
head and body were horribly mangled, the
head being nearly torn from the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
A RATIONAL CURE
q RHEUMATISM.
Sr1ITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR
cures Rheumatism in the only effective
Way-by removing the cause.
Read This AND SEE IL you DON'T AGREE VITA us.

If you are a sufferer from rheumatism, you must agree
cannot hope to cure it unless you remove the cause of it.
te mTssrna1 r SRR5ffa oa% Be a OF mo- P permansn T Rso to o Vog. give
What you want to do is to get rid of the cause and the
SCI gss' : Ge! 's supp Si!s e5 Isl Slo assS! and C you VIII III sOaP By bSs al Tis sRa
We have the medicine yoH need.
Green Mountain RenovatOr; You won't have to take
order to make sure that you are completely cured, and
ha Ts;a the slightest; trace Q Of blood i%4Ppurity left $1,000.
Cuyahoga Falls, ", Mar. " OF.
ST. ALDANs REMEDY Co.,
St. Adams, VT. ~ s
cure my rheumatism. have had rheumatism for twenty years, and for
my nv head head to to the tip o Of If my toes oes and T' for III" past SStS three y emg | f had do BEEN
unable to sleep very much and would be more tired when l would get
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAToR three weeks the pain entirely disappeared
and I can now sleep well and feel like a new man. I am very glad to
(agned) CHAs. E. osERANDER.
Smiths Green Mountain RenOvatOr has enjoyed a
large sale for many years, although it has not been ad-
kpewn to all yermonteEs..mad Of the roots and nd herbs
erty Of a man who had neither the experience nor the
ambition to introduce it throughout the country, but was
S% So% It E1 Wit Ii se ever yfSSfSS n re @Hs own ''om"',
best d + hSs in 61 tEe we World Sdf for G anything lGn r d9e e badd ibfHo@osdt o oT
not enough blood: It also cures liver and kidney troubles
This medicine is better than anything else for the reason that it isa
known.
Drugs soothe and seem to be beneficial.
Natures own vegetable remedies really cure.
That is the difference, and a very important difference it is.
Ifanybody in your family is weak, sickly o r ailiug, dragging around
in a half dead condition all the time and not seeming to getany better,
you can't be too quick in getting hold of smiths Green Mountain
RenovatOr. 1t will do for you what it never fahs II do for other
people.
ofthis character, come in and buy smiths Green Mountain RenOVa-
BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT.
SOLE AGENCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
RED OAK TAKES A NEW GRIP
Citizens Already Preparing TO Re-
build on the Ruins of
Burned Blocks.

RED OAK, Ia. April 25.-(special.)-Red
Oak is only beginning to realize the extent
Of its loss from the fire Of Thursday. Mer-
chants who could find vacant rooms on side
streets have moved the wreckage Of their
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Homes for All.

For sale at low prices and easy
payments, homes in all parts Of the city,
including some OF the incest residences
and those OF moderate size. Also dwell
ings and business property In Omaha.
Farms bought and sold. 1t will pay you
to see US at the abstract ONCE Of J. w.
Squire.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Corn Belt Editors to Meet.

LEMARS. Ia. April ~25.-(special 1.-THE
ninth annual meeting OF the Corn Belt
Editorial association will be held in Le-
mars on Thursday and Friday. May 22 and
%. The association had its inception in
this city nIne years ago and the a%nniver-
sary will be observed in a fitting manner.
Friday evening a banquet will be rendered
the visiting newspaper men by the citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Lemars Newspapers Merge.

LEMARs, Ia, April 25.-(special)-The
two democratic papers published in this
city have consolidated. Reichmann Bros,
publishers OF the Post. disposed Of their
plant to A. P. Cramer. proprietor Of the
LemArs Globe. A. p. Cramer will con-
duct the paper under the name Of the
Globe-Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
OFFICERS ARE NOT GUILTY
Major Waller and Lieutenant Day
Acquitted by Military
Court,

MANILA, April 25.-Major Waller and
Lieutenant Day OF the Marine corps. who
were tried by court-martial here on the
charge OF executing natives OF the island
OF samar without trial, have beeA ac-
ouitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
Has Monopoly ON Avoca Hotels.

AVoCA, Ia, April 25.-(special.)-Charlea
Schmidt. jr. has purchased the McCandless
and Rockwell. the only hotels in town, and
It il reported that the new owner intends
to open q Wholesale house In one Of the
structures.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

rnt HlI1 smaller after using AIlen'1 Foot-Eale, q
powder 20 be shaken into the shoes II makes tight
o. new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. IT'S the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters,
tailoua and sore spots Aliens foot-Ease lie q Ger.
tain cure for sweating. hot, aching feet. At all
druGslsts and shoe stores. 2sc Don't accept any
Alien a olmsted. lie Roy n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
ViIIisca Veteran Dead.

Levi Callahan, a veteran OF the civil war
and an inmate OF the Soldiers home at
Marshalltown since March 25 last, died In
the hospital Tuesday evening. Mr.. GAL
lamar after supper went to one of the lava
tories and upon opening the door fell to
the floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
J.. p.
Those suffering from weak
nesses which sap the pleasures
Of life should take a dollar bot

will tell 8 story Of marvellous results and
create profound wonder. This medicine has
more rejuvenAtinR. yitAlizing force than has
ever been offered. Sent by mail In plain
package only on receipt Of this adv. and 81. 10
This Is IS worth of medicine for one dollar.
Made by Its ~oriRinators G. !. Hood Co., pro
prietors Hoods Ssrsaparilla. Lowell. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-26
SUITS CLEANED

SUITS CLEANED
Dyed ana pressed. Special attention
given ladies' garments. Also chenille
curtains neatly cleaned, dyed and
pressed. Phone A-621. Iowa Steam Dye
Works. SA Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
A DEBATE OF
MONUMENTAL
IMPORTANCE

Judge TailmAn'a court Of chancsTy
looked like a session Of the board
% public works this morning. The
animRting cause was the selection
q a monument for tho late John
sullivan. over whose estate a yigor-
Gus litigation IL being waEed.
The lawyers long tahis was cover
ed with drawings, heidi down BY
samples % marble and granite
black, gray. drab. Fnottief. brown.
lavender. turquoise, green carnAtion
and ruHe. IN small polished disks and
slabs. displaying the sombar fash
Ions - the tomb. Representatives
- five monument firms, some os
them accompanied 81 attoFnsya,
were present AlRc three architects
y no were there 20 advise the court
Besides all those. Terence Onrisn.
administrator ~ the estate. was IN
nc group. and lsat. bHt not least.
Miss Marie CaFrRu. claimant 81 the
state under a nuncupativc will. and
her slater. both attirea neatly in
black.
The hum ~ subdued. but busy dis.
russsnn vas unchecked ~ rules u
evidence. and the maltFr Mas still
undnr consideration a, the hour Of
adjournment. The monument 10 "a
cos, not ieas than sssoe nor rner.
than ste9e. and sealed bids 20 furn.
lnh u have been mate By the firms
represented In court today.
This afternoon IN. contract wa
awarded TO the New England Marble
A Granite co. at 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
MORTALITY REPORT

The funeral OF Mrs. Dorothy Tops
was held from the Church OF the
Sacred Heart. corner Sixth avenue
and BELL street, at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The remains were buried
at Calvary cemetery.
Mathew Kiley, aged 60 years, died
at South Seattle last night. The
body is az BOnney & Stewards.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bardwoll, aged 80
years, died at South Seattle last
night OF typhoid fever. The body is
nj Butterworth's.
Fiedel Merz, aged % years. died
yesterday az Providence hospital
from pneumonia, His remains are
at Collins, sherman, Foley Co. par
lors. Funeral viii be held at Jesuit
church az o'clock Saturday morn
ing intermcnt at Calvary.
The funeral Of Clara Heyer, who
died on wednesday aged ~ yenrH.
took place yesterday afternoon at
the family residence, corner OF Tween
ty-third avenue south and Atlantic
street, Rev. Knappe conducting the
services. The burial was In Lake
view esmstsrY. A large concoarse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
WEIGHING MAILS
The Quadrennlal Operation Begins
March 4

The postmaster general has order
"a a quHdfennial re- "a wiRhiuK % the
United States malls carried on all
railroads lm what e known as the
fourth contract section. which IN.
clpdcn. among IS other states. that Of
Washington. In accordance with the
order y. A. whiting chief clsrg 81
ihn railway mai service for the
Western washington district. with
headquarters iG Seattle. " preparing
for tho work. which IL quite large
task.
To a reporter for thestar Mr.. Whit
lng stated this morning that about
sssItra men win be required 90 do
The weighing on the various railroads
Ia bis district
The department. order inatruciH
that the weighing be continued s.
days. beginning March J. Ia this
manner IL determined the remunrr.
alton 90 he paid the railroads Tor the
coming four years contract, which
begins on July1. 1874.
The weighing u only done upon the
railroads. stearHhips and other
y1nveYhncsn arc not ~ the order.
There are four contract sections in
the United States. The mails are
weighed every four years In each
section. beginning with No. 1. and
continuing until the fourth IL
reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
90 Los 7

TELLURIDE, Col. Fob. a. p.
~ Word has been received here
which says that between 90 ana 90
lives were lost In the HnoWnlids
which swept away the building Of
the Liberty BELL niue All OF those
who we're killed were In the
hankhouHe which was swept away
and buried beneath tons OF snow and
lcos.ned rock brought down the
mountain side.
The loss OF NE. according 90 the
report. was confined 20 the Liberty
tlell alone. Miners arc now working
IN great numbers 90 dinentomb their
buried comrades. AH rapidly aa the
bodies are recovered they are being
taken 20 the bunkhause ~ the Yam
kee GiFl mine. 10 - expected that
communication will be open between
this city and Ouray before evening,
IN which ease, complete and authsn-
tic details Of the disaster will be
had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
THIS BULLDOG IS
A GENUINE HERO

teeth that rival those Of q thrsshinE
machine feeder.
VITA a short yslp he was IN the
street Ia front OF the runaway
horses. leapinH up and swapping at
their noses and barking The front
hoofs struck him once or twice, but
he kept Ia front Of them. The crowd
took up the chase, yelling 10 the
horses 70 stop.
The dogs snaps and barks half
stopped the animals, but they dashed
on again. "i3oozcr'' saw Il rein and
seized a. He was jerked along like
q tincan tied 20 n cats tail, but held
on, sliding along over the smooth
pavement. The pun IN the single
rein turned the horses into For'ieth
street and stopped them against a
post. where Policeman Collier seized
them.
aBoozer." hls teeth stiil set in the
rein, refused 20 let 90 until his
raster came Up and ordered him to
DO 80.
sBoozer" Il the dog that three
months ego awoke his master BY
pulling the bedclothes on Mr.. Hui-
Ilvnn and then ran downstairs and
caught burglar who was getting
away with n bundle 81 clothes. Tive
weeks ago ''Booxer" got his picture
into the newspapers BY pulling Mrs.
Augusta VI. IyDde from under
broadway ear AZ Thirty -siSth street
The peculiar feature 81 the dogs
behavior is that everything he does
"a absolutely Of bis own initiation.
whether the brute reaiixea what he
IL doing T. not a question IN the
rninda ~ those who ssw the two
latest performances. when he res
cusd the woman he had 90 run thirty
feet. but he got 10 her and had her
pulled on the tricks before men
could run. IL - sad 20 relate, how
ever that the unfortunate woman's
fress vas the worst ehewsd-up gar
n1ent imaginable before 'Boozer" let
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
SHAW GETS INTO A
LIVE HORNETS NEST

proef OF value. Other Of your aues-
tiuna relate 70 tn. recoiiecsionH OF
travellers as 20 what happened on
different voyages during a period OF
three years and their fuiiiity auE-
Ecsia that they we're prepared ~ the
same one Of your subordinatca as
drafted the impossible regulations.
II ia not for as 60 say how you
should administer the law. but IL
seems proper 20 point out wherein
regulations constitute en- offenss."
The lstfsT hays that II Secretary
Shaw desires 20 crossasxamins them
and win allow than counsel ssd
submit subordinate officials 20 tAs
iastsr's cross-erassinasion the petit
tionsrs win be sappy 10 BE- present ~
such examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28

NfettAA heffNebHiilenae
NEW york. Feb. 29.--"Ths bull
doK got EN-, Hang on, old chap,
and you'li stop themi" That dog
deserves 10 be on the police FORGET"
These cries went up from an ex-
cited crowd on Broadway last night
as pair OF frightened black horses
with broken harness and shattered
pole. thTahhinK between them.
dashed north at Thlfty eighth street,
right IN the heart 81 the tendefioin
aud thsater districts.
ciinging with his teeth 10 the on
rein was a s-year-old bull pup. brao-
inK HIS front feet on the asphalt and
sliding along on his launches. Two
thousand people took up the chase.
In the carriage At rrHt were thu
Misses eturgsa. OF Chicago. en- route
10 the theater.
Crossing Sixth avenue. AZ Thirty
eighth street. the horses cleared The
cable track. Slowing the carriage
around against a pillar OF the eie-
waited road. The carriage was
wcdgsd between the pillar and
passenger car. the car smashed,
The driver thrown OF and hurt.
tho door forced open and the
passengers piled up In the street un-
hurt Car windows wera smashed
and women on the ear cut BY flying
glass. For an hour trafnc was stop
ped and "a half mile ~ cars. fun OF
impatient people, piled up at the rear
81 the accident
When the carriage YVES jammed
between the elevated pillar and the
car the horses broke loose. and. with
the broken pole between thsm
lanhinR their sides. ran over 20
broadway ana turned IN the west
side
Between Thirty-ninth ana Fortisth
streets William Sullivan came
along. accompanied by his bulldog
f'DeoHer." The dog IL n vicious
looking creature. with a head nearly
az large as all the reat 81 him. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28

WASHINGTON. Rcb. 2a-seere-
iary shaw has received from Els
aheth {. Tobson. secretary 81 the
committee on wofssH. who recently
made complaint Of the personal bag
FAEr inspection methods ~ NeW
York. and other ports In the United
States. an answer 20 his circular let
ter 10 the ladies making complaint.
asking them numerous questions on
tho subject. The answer says the
secro,aTy'a letter, Seems 90 be quite
besid. the mark"
This real question" says Mrs.
Hobson's letter. Ia whether or moi
you propose 90 msintsin the rsGuia-
rerslptsf hills are not Aecepted A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
NORTHERN HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS

Tomorrow the Northern hosni will
b. under the new management u
boYksr a Nixon.
These gentlemen recently pur-
chased the lease ard business from
y = Bailey Mr. iioyser 10 an old
hotel man. having been senior mem.
Der 81 the frm of HoYkcr a Orifau Of
the Northern cafe To Dawson Mr
NIXON ls also from Ia wnon. where
h~ has been engaged ~ mining for
the past four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
C0UNTERFEITERS'
TOOLS FOUND

Information has been received by
Capt Heii Of the u, 4. secret service.
concerning the discovery OF a pair
OF counterfeiter's dies near Spokane.
The dies IN question are Identical
with those used by WIN. Coats and
w y. wArlin, the alleged stevens
county counterfeiters recently oap-
tured by Capt. Bell
The implements are believed 10
have been thrown from n car vim
dow. as they were found near the
track % the Q. II. and n railway by
section men. n they can be con
ncctod with the prisoners. Coats
and Warlin, Il win make a strong
piece or evidence against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
CITY HALL

Building permits we're issued today
20 W. kenHel for a one and "a half
story frame houne at 1911 Thirteenth
avenue. TO cost 1890. TO Dr. shank
lin, for a two-story frame at 1902
sixtpsnth avenue north, 90 cost $4,000
to r. N. Rathbone. for "A one and q
half story frame NJ sQ2 Forty fourth
avenue north, 10 cost $1,000. TO W s.
Miskelson, for fats on First avenue
and Stewart street. TO cost $1,000.
tins street committee OF the city
council IN IN session this afternoon.
The reFrade ~ Union street. from
Fourth TO Seventh avenues. the Pine
street reRrade. from First 20 Fourth.
and the resrade Of Second avenue.
from Pike street 10 Denny way. are
to be reported on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
RECRUITING
BUSINESS GOOD

The United States army recruiting
Office In this city has enlisted 80 men
for service during this month OF
these % have been accepted and as
signed to various posts. There are a,
present II recruits awaiting orders,
Capt Moiveer. the officer in charge
81 the recruiting Offices In Portland
and Seattle, will arrive here Monday
60 swear I'm the bunch now waiting.
The increase Of this months re-
cruits over the corresponding month
OF 1901 Is practically n hundred per
cent. allowing for possible rejection
by Capt Mciveer when he makes a
final examination of the recruits next
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28

Prof. Frank Parsons. In the Arena
Magazine. has arrayed the follow
Ing reasons why city shouid own
iis own lighting plant particularly
when the lighting is done BY cleo
,ricity.
''First-A public plant does no;
have 20 pay dividends on watercd
stock
'second--It does not have TO BAY
dividends even on the actual invest
neut
'sThird--It does not have 20 retain
lawyers or lobbyists. or provide for
the entertainment OF councilmen. or
subscribe 20 campaign funds. or bear
the expenses Of pushing the nominA-
ton and election OF men 10 protect
It's interests or give IL new privilege s,
or pay blackmaii 20 ward on the
raids ~ cunning legislators and Of
Metals. or buy VI It's rivals. etc.
"Fourth-lt does not have 70 ad-
yertiae or solicit business.
Another way TO save
'Flfth--1t is able TO save a great
deal hy combination with other de-
partmsuts of pubic service Speak
ing Of the low cost OF electric light
IN Dunkirk. the mayor OF tbs city
says. our city owns It's water plant,
ana the great baving CONES from
the city's owning and operating both
plants. No extra labor rs required
but a linoman. The same engineers.
firemen and superintendents opera 70
both plants. and the same boiler
power IN used So In Bangor. Mar
ahalltown, and a number OF other
places. the municipal lighting sys-
tenn Is run la connection with the
public water plant In Wheeling. the
gas and electric plants are operated
together. In LaSalle. the fire. water
and light departments are CONSOLE
dated. A great saving In the cost
of labor and superintendent results.
No Interest TO Pay
Public ownership has no
interest TO pay.
"seventh-E Even where public own
srAhip rs incomplete. the people not
owning the plant free OF debt. they
still have an advantage In respect 90
interest. because they can borrow at
lower rates than the private COM
panies have 20 pay,
"Elghth--As cities usually act as
their own insurers, public ownership
IL free OF tribute to the profits and
agency commissions OF private In
Hurance companies. Looking at the
public works OF the country en- masse
this In a decided economy. But the
diffusion OF loss In individual cases
IL likely 20 be less perfect under this
system than with private Insurance,
unless municipalities federate In n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
SIGHTED Bark

The schooner Admiral. which err
rived az Port Townsend today. rec
ports that she sighted the Chilean
bark Emma Louise. OF Cape Flat
terry. With her fnretop uHet gone
The Emma Louise left Port Blake
iwy with n cargo ~ lumber Tor Val
yarniHn TO days hGa. The Marine
exchange here has been unable To
sbtHin Information OF her arrival at
Valparaiso. and ~ j. possible that
sars has encountered a series q
gales. which finally drove her hack
10 Puget annnh Matafa again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
EVERETT SMITH
STAYS WITH IT

The Prohibition city ticket wiIi
stick O. the end About 20 members
q the party held a four hours ses-
s.Sn. and after lengthy discussion de-
s.ssd 70 keep their candidates in the
field a strong minority were in
favor % throwing their strength %
che Democracy. but a majority in-
sisted that the position ~ Mr. God
Win upon moral Issues was not suf-
fiaisrtly strenuous, and they re-
euSsa him their aid and comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28

was present and many beautiful flor
al offerings covered the coffin. Six
schoolgirl friends Of the deceased
acted as pall-bearers.
Margaret Nj. Buchanan. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Buchanan.
died yesterday at the family resi-
dence, 1l06 East Thomas street, OF
heart failure. The funeral viii take
place Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from Butterwdrth's chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
THERE WERE TEN
VIOLENT DEATHS

February has been slow month
for the corumrrH once only 20
deaths have come undHF hts super
vfalon There we're fw-u suicides
saur bodies pulled out Of the bay.
ene man allied iu a wreck. one fell
u hls death ard two Japa we're Killed
- a landslide A woman and man
l~ken from the bay are ain enldsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
GABLE IS
LIBRARIAN

OLYMPIA. FEB. fA--doy. Mcbride
today announced the appointment 81
Joseph Gable u Chvhaiis an state IT.
hfaFian. 70 succeed l. y. Caliisan
Ar. Gable will take charge ~ The Of
nre about April !
lie VAS Fecammrrdnd - state zen
ator Getty ~ nia district. Who u al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
HARRY RICHARDS
NOW A MANAGER

Harry Richards, who has been
stage manager OF the Grand opera
house since the house was opened,
leaves tomorrow night and viii take
charge OF the Gem thester at Aber-
deem. Wash. Mr.. Richards viii rem
ovate the house and change It's name
to the Lyceum. He will formally
open II In about two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
Umaiilia Sails

The steamer UmatIlla OF the 2. C.
G. line sailed for San Francisco at
10 o'clock this forenoon. She had a
large passenger list. There was
quick work done IN loading this
steamer. She arrived here about 4
o'clock this morning from one Of the
sound ports and in three hours and
a half after her arrival 900 tons of
freight and 500 tons OF coal for fuel
had been slowed aboard