davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
MYSTERIOUS BABY WAIF IS
AGAIN IN EVIDENCE TODAY
DISAPPEARANCE THAT PUZZLED HUMANE OFFICER Rlpo-
WAY rs ACCOUNTED FOR BY MRS. M. E. BARKER

mission. but when they returned
they found 10 their surprise that the
women had left with the child.
Meanwhile the humane officer had
been told the facts ~ the case.
When told Of the Wpmnn'a coming
10 The station he az once saw that
IL WIS the same cnse That he had
been called cut on the day before,
Al that time Mrs. GOodaie wanted
him To take care Of the child. lie
asked about n end was Informed
that IL was q boy baby and had been
born but n few hours.
Isn't the mother Of the baby there
At your place 20 are for b child
asked the officer.
.Oh. / forgot 70 tell you that the
babe was left IN our doorstep ana
we do not know whose u II" an
Hvsered the woman over the phone.
II Was after this that the woman
took the child TO the police station.
There she also told the doorstep
story. She could not find q home
for the child. however. and left.
Where she went not known
until this morning. Al about 1870
O'Clock Saturday night Mra. Goodale
appeared at the rooms Of Mrs. n. r.
Bnrker, IN the Union block. and
asked for the office Of the city health
officer. She found that the office
NNH closed and then wanted Mrs.
Barker to adopt the little one. Mrs
Barker did not want the child. and
50 told Mrs. Goodale. The latter
then told a story that I'D induce
Mrs. Enrker ta keep the babe until
the next morning when u would be
called for. MrH. G0odaie said that
she was camping At AK point and
that she could not take care q the
baby there. Mrs. Barker then took
The child and agreed to keep 1t untif
morning.
All day yesterday and until this
morning she waited FOR come n to
rome and claim her charge. but no
came and xhe notified the police.
officer RidKwaE nov q nominal
charge of the infant. but Mrs. Bar
ker IT. keeping II until a proper home
Is found.
The baby Is a boy about three days
old. Mrs. Barker says " II onc OF
the finest children that she ever saw
and. n possible. would like 70 keep It
herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
DOG TRIES
SUICIDE
pLuNoEs 20 FEET INTO STEAM
Es's HOLD, BUT IS RESCUED
ALIVE

when the pet dog Brownie ~ the
collier Edith Jsmpcd down q hatch
% feet d~eepsfaHt night and landed on
his side on the iron bottom u looked
like a carefully planned attempt at
suicide. That such was the vase is
stiil believed b. several sailors
aboard. When the Edith tied up at
the hunkcra last evening the dos de-
liherately jumped over the lower rail
around the hatch and plunged heav-
lily to the bettom Of the dark pit.
one o. the crc1 was sent down 10
put the canine corpse ino n Eunny
sack for burial. but on attempting 20
pick up the animal he was amazed
To find Il alive.
lie notified Capt. Hall. who set
and bandaged the two broken legs.
The pet II all right this morning
aside from those injuries and a
strained shoulder blade.
The Edith arrived last night i9i
hours cut from San Francisco. hav-
ing encountered strong northwest
winds on the passage. She ma a car
20 Of 100 cases Of dynamite. izs cases
Of OIL aud 40 cases 81 fuses. She viii
load her regular cargo OF coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
Talking Machines and
Sheet Music

Another big shipment of talking
machines received. We are sole
agents for Columbia Photograph Co.
and will he pleased to show you "a
Rraphophones. whether you intend
to purchase or merely get acquainted
with these superior entertainers;
easy terms.
DO you know that we added sew
cra1 thousand dollars worth Of new
sheet music TO the big stock we took
over from the Winter q Harper Co.
when we bought the house outg
Every type OF musical instrument
made carried in our stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
GRADES ON THE TIDE LANDS
MAY Be Definitely FIXED
CITY ENGINEER THOMSON NJ Az REPORT ON mooTEo CUES.
TON AT roNIoHrs SESSION OF COUNCIL

a week from tonight the city coun-
eli takes a months vacation. A
meeting VII be held on August 4. and
after that the council will adjourn
until the first week in September.
The session tonight VII probably be
. busy one. as there are many mat
tefr Of Legislation TO be acted upon
before the vacation.
TIE police. license and ven
committee met this afternoon and
viii present "A report 10 the council
tonight. Among the matters con-
Etdered we're the special privileges
granted fo certain persons for the
two eek Of i Eika carnival. The
granting 81 a license 10 the Goo-Goo
Eye saloon waH under discussion. but
nc conclusion reached.
II n probable that City Engineer
Thomson VIII be ready tonight with
a statement regarding the establish
ment Of permanent grades on the
tide lands south OF King street A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

The unknown baby abandoned last
Saturday night by Mrs. Emma
Goodaie waA found this morning ~
possession Of MR.. NJ. Il. Barker In
the Union block. on First avenue.
Humane OFFICER ftidgway o
knows OF the chlidfs Whereabouts
and VIII to-day put the baby boy
IN "a good home, where IL viii be
adopted The officer VIII confer with
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton Ia re-
70 the cas- and arrests
may follow. Several times officer
ittuEMay has had occasion 10 cOu4e
Ia contact with Mrs. and
Doctor 9Oodale IN regard 10 sim
ilnr cases. Or" 8uodnls formerly
conducted d s%anltarium on Queen
Anne hill. lite Is an unlicensed ply
sielan. ana Prosecuting Attorney
Fulton notified him that he would
NOT De allowed 10 practice In this city
Without a license.
Soon after this notification the
snnitarium was closed ana the al
legged physician went out OF business.
o. least pubaciy IL II thought that
ne Dr. now conducting his business
privately ana that IN a point that
The authorities = anxious 60 find
out.
The present case II a peculiar one
and VIII receive the fullest %lnveafl-
cation a. the hands Of the proper Of
ficern, Mrs. doodaie has told sew
different stories about the baby
ana the conditions surrounding It's
birth and this in itself puts the police
on their quad. Mrs. Goodale left
ne child In the care, temporarily. Of
Mfs. NJ. y. Barker. who lives In the
Union block. on First avenue. The
child was left With the understand
Ing that II would be called for yes
terday morning. No enc has yet
rallied TO get the infant and this.
morning Humane OFFICER RidgNay.
was notified Of its whereabouts and
VIII get for II a good home.
At a late hour Saturday night
Mrs. Uoodafe called at the police
station with the child and wanted 10
place II in the care u the nuthori-
ties. There WIS no place at the sta
ton 20 put the babe. and several
newspaper men who we're there vol
unteered % find a home for the lit
tie u They started out on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

one million dollars Ia treasure was
brought from the north By the North
American TransporfatiSn q Trading
Co.'S steamship Roanoke. which ar
rived from Meme and ~ Michael Al
II 10 o'clock this morning. This y
by far the largest shipment 70 urn
from the Nome goidaeida this sea-
son. Most Of n treasure vas ship
ped ito the ScandtnnNiau-Amertcau
Bank Of Seattle by the Pioneer Min
fnE Co Of Nome. the rest was con
signed to che FIRST National bank
and y. A. r. r. both - this city.
The Roanoke had aboard - pas
aenEera. among whom we're Mrs
Nancy Soyes. wife ~ Judge Soyes.
Z. ~ smith and Captains William
Johnson and X. r. Roecniund.
When the Roauokafs ft 81 Michael
for Nome. July -. the eattrr Thetis
was there. and the steamship I.Yra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
WILL BUILD A
$4,000 HOME
ON FIRST HILL

$. PRUDENTIAL, the well known cap
itaiist OF Seattle. Is about TO build
"a handsome residence at 900 Summit
avenue This morning he took out a
permit At the city engineers office
for a structure which Will cost
$40. 600.
u. Olson IS contractor In charge OF
the building. The location Of the
house Is across the street from the
Shannon residence, al present occu-
pied by Samuel HIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
HFuL
ST0WAWAYS

NEW York. July 2s-The
steamer Civic. arriving here today
from Liverpool brought four OF the
young stowawayH that have ever
succeeded IN crossing the Atlantic
free Of charge. They Y all boys.
the youngest Of whom is not quite .
years old and the Oldest " years Of
age.
The boys, provided with a small
bag IL lunch and n Jun Of water, Sc.
oreted themselves IN a lifeboat. be.
fore the vessel sailed from the lower
dock in Liverpool and remained there
IAN she was wen out to III ON the
fourth day Of their trip they sue
cumbed to hunger and thirst, and
emerged from the covering of the
1lfeboat 10 the surprise Of the Of
ficera OF the vessel. They We're re-
Rarded a. cnriosities. but The author
tiles a. New York have ordered them
returned 10 their homes IN England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
TOURIST TRAVEL
ON INCREASE
Hundreds Of Passengers Booked for
Alaskan Voyages

Steamship Dolphin sails for Hkng-
way tonight with about 81 pnHaen-
gers. They include nine members Of
the Denny family of this city. who
arc suing north on a pleasure trip.
steamship Garunne. Capt. Aiwen.
Prank Waterhoune a Co.. agents. IN
In readiness Tor her big Alaskan ex-
turEion tumoffaw. Mur than $50
passengers are booked for the trip.
The daronne VIII call at All points OF
interest. taking In practically the
saline route a. the excursion steam
ship Spokane. A stop VII be made
at HkhEwHy. - that those desiring TO
10 - may take an overland trip TO
White Pass
Cant ". J. HoFRa. who WAS forced
To r~cllnquish command OF the steam
ahip ohio some time ago on account
90 llluesa, viii be again IN charge OF
her on her next Nome run. capt.
NJ ", Moric has been in command
the last two trips.
Capt. ". IL. fihwsa. late IN com
niand af the Y. n transport Hgheft.
arrived la the city to-day. lie viii
be chief officer On the transport Sc
ward. sailing 60 the Philippines
about August 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

large number OF manufacturers who
are located in this district are in
sisting that "A definite conclusion on
thie matter should be reached as soon
as possible. They claim that the de-
.Nelopnent Of their Industries is re-
tarded by the seeming indifference of
the council. a well known manufac-
turing man 81 the city said today.
y want 10 know where ! am. I
want 10 know whether I have to
raise my building or not. ! must
access but ns long "a this dilat-
DRY policy Is pursued by the council.
] do not care TO enlarge my plant I
have plenty cf business. more. In
fact. than J can attend ia. but | do
not cars 60 build extensions 10 my
place until I ~ how the council Is
going To fix those streets In the
southern part Of the city.
1T behoo~es the council TO act as
soon as possible. az their inaefiun IL
"A serious defTiment to my business
ne well as others ! could name"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
THOUSANDS AT
AMERICAN LAKE
Visitors Throne Camp Weisenbergsr
-EHeursions Run From Around
Sound

Thousands Of visitors shronRed
Camp Weisenbergcr yesterday. From
Seattle several large excursions
were run, and from the nearby city
Of Tacoma hundreds Of holiday-mak-
era went cut BY train. IN carriages.
on horseback aud on bicycles. Every
city and town about the Sound dld
itn part toward swelling the attend-
anee of visitors. with the result that
few Of the soldiers passed the day
without seeing friends or relatives
from home.
The feature Of the days
waa the competitive drill between
Companies q. II Il and ID for the SILL
yer cup which since 1906 has been
he'd by Company u Of Spokane aH a
trophy Of thorOughncas In military
tactics.
Tie composition resulted in . vic
tory for Company u Of Seattle. which
under the rules may held the cup
Tor "a year before being required TO
defend H..
COMPANY D's standing was 7f.s:
Company II. 40; Company y. $50:
Company q. 81. ?. The judges Of the
contest were Capt. W. :. Henley.
Lieut.. Lauren 5. Lawson and DR.. II.
l. Gilchrist. all Of the regular artil-
lery battery now eneamped at Amer
lean Lake.
Thre Is a possibility hat the FAM
u Eighth battery. the drills OF
which have been a feature Of the
daily routine At Camp WeIsenberger.
VIII come TO Seattle and give a series
Of exhibitions soon Suitable grounds
Of large size are required for the
artillery maneuyers. and stable
for a large number OF horses. but IL
is thought all these requirements can
parks.
The chamber Of win
probably take the matter up with the
department in The near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

The next stage il the period Of
sta wing aud starving. one o. the
punishmsntH 81 he'll " having TO re-
main In the constant CONSEQUENCES
II your sins and the never-endins
fellowship 81 your cofederatan IN
crime. They are beasts to you. and
their foed n but life's huHks. Every
thing substantial has been destroyed
LIES famine. want. poverty and
distress begin the moment you eN-
hnust your manhood. character and
moral courage. The friends % who
we're 50 constant during your days Of
plenty are noW very Cunspicuouriy
absent. They were loyal in pros
perity and deHerterH In adversely. II
takes manhood 10 hold genuine
frienae. not money. There are many
Young men IN Seattle. who left their
homes In the East. amt to this city.
speat their MI. and. now feel the
w~ant=aWfui want@that comes 10 n
man who has exhausted his nerve
and moral force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
ROANOKE BRINGS A
MILLION FROM NORTH
LARGEST SHIPMENT OF ooLp DUST LANDED IN SEATTLE
THIS Seasonal QUICK VOYAGE

had left for Seattle seine hours be-
fore. The Roanoke left Neme for
Dutch hsFbuf. July 10. The Omitted
states transport Warren aud cutter
Hear Wefr az Nome At this time. and
the Centennial had left Tar Teller 20
discharge cargo. The Roanoke paaHs
ed the steamship - Paul july ~ IN
route 90 Meme. and arrived az Dutch
hHfhor the next day. The cutter
Perry and American shipa Jeb~H
Howcs aud cnarmer. were anchored
there. The latter was to sail for
Puget sound July -.
Steamship Senator. en- route to
Nome. was passed in the Pacific
81 can July "a The cutter nrar unh
expected to san from Nome 70 Point
Harrow and other Arctic points July
10.
Cart Weaver reports q quick and
pleasant trtp. tho Euauuke being only
mini days from Some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
STR. r. C. REED
IN A COLLISION

Steamer r. G. Reed IL having quite
extensive repairs made to her port
side, which WIS damaged In an ae-
cident az Smiths cove
While landing at the Great North
ern wharvcB an anchor Of the Iyo
Maru caught in the side OF the cabin
deck and tore out theplanking. for
feet.
The Reed VIII take nm excursion
Of school children TO Port Defiance
fufuurfgV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
Last Edition
q O'Clock -. m.
FACE WAR

PARIS. July sS.-A Dispatch from
Cape Hayden SAYS the inHurEent
army under General AainaNe IL maN-
lng toward that uiaee and on attack
Is expected tonight. Ne foreign war
ship ~ IN the hathof and foreigners
and other -eumhatanta are IN
danger Many OF them are fleeing
from the city abandoning their sf-
fecis as Il u almost certain that law
lessneNs viii break loose when tfs
battle n on, The city. II la a state %
panic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
HIS WIFE HAD
HIM PINCHED

Annie Seymour Hwore to a CON-
plant In Justice Cams court this
morning charging her husband.
Richard n. Seymour. with assault
and battery.
The alleged assault occurred last
night. There IL divorce suit pending
between the two, and 1t Is probable
that Seymour viii be put under
bonds 10 keep the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
Mr.. JOHNSON
SAYS DELLA
GOT THE COIN

Della Fatreli. n notorious woman.
was arrested at m early hour this
morning by Policemen Hubbard and
Holland for robbing Karl Johnson OF
a small sum OF money in the new
tendcrloin district.
Both are IN the city IAN. He has
been held az a witness and no def
nite charge has been lodged against
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
Mr.. GILCH RIST
LEAVES SEATTLE

Rev. Hugh Giichriat. pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
rendered his resignation 10 his con-
Fregation at the close Of the morn
Ing sermon yesterday. he viii leave
Seattle In a few weeks TO become Z
member Of the faculty Of the san
Francisco theological seminary.
Mr. Gilchrist has become widely
known and respected In Seattle. ard
Il was with deep regret that his con-
gergation heard Of his intended de-
~arsnra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
POSTAL BOYS
ON A STRIKE

CHICAGO. July gs-Thr Postal
Telegraph Company messengers
struck thta afternoon They demand
the same scale granted 60 the Wsai-
cfn Union boys.
The strike uf the Western Union
boys gave the beard Of trade ana the
company 81 much annoyance that
the present strike viii he quickly
settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
WORLDS FAIR
COMMITTEE

The Worlds Fair committee OF the
Chamber ~ Commerce VIII meet to-
morrow FOR the first time. The work
before the committee viii be mostly
in the line OF arranging the details
for the exhibit which Il is expected
VIII be sent from this state to 81.
Louis. The committee VIII at once
enter into communication with other
commercial bodies throughout the
industry and resource OF Washington
shall have ample space. Special at
tention viii be pai1 20 the lumber
and fishing industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

cHncAGo July sa-wheat, T.i.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
SUIT
is DECIDED

SAN FRANCISCO. July ss.-Jadge
Morrow. - tie federal circuit court.
this morning decided the caae " the
Pennsylvania Consolidated Mining
Company ~. the Grass Valley Min
tiff.
THE controversy over the mines At
Grass Valley. Cali valued at tsoe. ntHi,
gives the former company h FtEhf
10 mine the vein which IL continuous
from the surface Of the fennryi-
yanla claim. underneath the surface
u the Grass Valley. which n az Ra-
joining claim.
This decision il based on what l.
known a. an apex location and Is an
old decision IN Colorado.
- -~@
CHICAGO, July ss-wheaL, Tai-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
SEATTLE DAY
AUGUST 18TH
Elks' CARNIVAL COMMITTEE
INVITES CITY OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND

The Eiks' carnival committee this
morning sent an invitation aHkihk
the mayor and members of the city
council % attend the carnival In a
body on Seattle day. The date fixed
lH August ~. There will be a par
ade. especial lily In honor OF the aun
cilmen. liz a. Shaubut. manager
OF the Seattle Transfer Company. ia
ranRements.
This viii be one Of the great
days Of the carnival. as the Eiks'
committee has decided TO make 1t
one Of The features Of the carnival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
BOGUS HONEY

Walter !. Warren today pleaded
guilty IN the police court 10 selling
aduiteratesi honey and was fined t2a
hy Judge George. The complaint In
the ease wal filed last November by
" A. Mcdonald. the state food COM
tnfeatouer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
SCHWAB I'LL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 2s.-
Charles NJ .-schwab. president Of the
United states Steel Corporation. who
suffered an attack Of what Ia report
ed 10 be = nroAtratiun and il
under the care Of a physician II his
handsome cottage on Pennsylvania
avenue. passed a good night and ate
n hearty breakfast. The reports Of
Hercfaled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
MARINE NEWS

steamship Fremont OF the Boston
Steamship company il on her way
from baltimore 70 SeN York to M
ish loading cargo for Puget sound.
has ahoard i.5se steel rails which
VIII be Fhlpped 10 Alaska for the
many railroads In course ~ eouatfuc=
tiou there. ON her trial trip last
month she made a speed OF 49,
knots The fremont - The second
largest freiEhtsr ever built Her ON.
mhnder. Capt. Garllck. formerly MAS
master u the HHaaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
HARRY DE WINDT
REACHES SEATTLE
Noted Arctic Explorer Arrives on
Steamer Topeka From Alaska

The steamer Topeka arrived from
Lynn canal Al $50 o'clock thiH after
moot with ~ passengers and lSo0
cases Of salmon as cargo. Among
her passengers vas Harry DeWtndt.
the Arctic traveller and explorer. and
the two companions who we're with
him on hta psfiiouH trip aGrnsn HI
IBERIA and Alaska from Paris over
land.
The Topeka brings the news that
the body - the wurun whom fip
Hay. a Chinese, was accused Of MUIR
dcfinF. has been found buried near
the scene Of the crime at Tonga.
Alaska.
YIp hanged himself IN the county
jail ng Port Townsend Saturday Inn
mediateiy after being landed from
an Alaska steamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
cgrs 60 GAYS

Charles tinde pleaded guilty today
Of assault and battery. lie was sen
fenced to 50 days In the county jail
by Judge Griffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
BRAGG TO GO

WASHINGTON. D. G, July r.
The papers IN the case Of Consul
GenerA Bragg ~ Havana are now
before the president awaiting his hc-
ton. sd doubt L. felt but that
HragR VIII be- relieved because " his
critieiam Of the CuDans. 80 freely Ut
tered IN q letter TO his wife and by
her made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
u HE WAS TRACY

because he thought he was Tracy.
Paul Pebbo. an Austrian. took to the
woods and for three days imagined
that he wns being pursued by the
deputies. lie was found by his
friends and brought 60 the sherins
once. where he WAS pronounced in
sane. and committed 10 the insane
asylum at Steilacoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
IMPORTANT NEWS

In "a baseball game played AZ
woodland park yesterday morning
the Rcd Front team beat the W. -.
Mccarthy employees By a score OF
10 10 s.
Pat Craney and John Sullivan we're
arrested On Washington street this
morning for entering into a little
fletic dispute over "a political qucs-
ton.
J. - Meikie. secretary Of the
Cha mber n Commerce. went 10 the
Puget Sound navy yard this after
noon 10 visit with Captain BurHel.
cOmmaudant Of the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
POLICE SURGEON

Charles W. crompton, Of this city,
has been appointed police surgeon by
Mayor Humcs. DIR. Crompton's du-
ties Will he chiefly IN connection
with the free hospital at the foot Of
Jackson street. Or. De Soto has Of
ferod the use OF his ship Idaho 10 the
city. All injured aud INDECENT pebble
viii be taken to the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
JURY TRIAL

When Mrs. Anna ellison came up
for trial In the police our this
morning on the charge of nssauitinB
and breaking the arm of Policeman
owen Roberts while a guard OF the
shain gang early this month. she
asked for ana was 2 granted "a
Jury trial. The cnHe was set for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
BECCY WAITS

WASHINGTON. July 9S-Rcbec-
raslors ault for q writ ~ man
damuH against Secretary Root 10
compel him - restore her 70 her po-
sliinn In the var department. set Tor
today. was continued until nszt
sE.aE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

Reicher, Bros. pianos ITO Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
ARRIVES

steamship city Of Puebla arrived
al 10 a. m. with 25a "a gsengers from
san Francieco. Steamship Umatilla,
also Of the Pacific Coast Co, sailed
for san Francisco at II u. IN. with
a large list Of passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
n LIZ " NFllNN Y.
90Si second Avenue.

A. q. L. w, Alki Lodge No. AN
members OF the order are request
ed to attend the funeral of BRO. 7.
II. Lonsway from Catholic church.
corner broadway and Madison, at
10 a. m. Tuesday. July ~. l.. 5.
Boylan. NJ. W; r. Frank. Rec.