davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22


Washir gton, May Is.-An extended
speech by Mr.. McLaurin OF Mississippi
N opposition TO the pending Philippine
goYernmen Dill. was a feature Of yes
teTday's session of the M The
siississippl senator vigorously assailed
the sdministration's policy In the Phil
ippines. He deprecated the outrages
peIPetrated in the islands. whether
trey were committed by the Filipinos
or by the Americans. They Were. in
his Judgment. the natural outgrovt tn OF
the governments policy. for which, he
maintained, the Republican party was
responsible He urged the abandon
ment Of the policy in the interest Of
humanity and justice. He declared
tEas \ minority was no. DISCUSSING
the pending asu TO obtain political
capital. as all the political material
which the Democrats desired had been
made for taem By the Republicans In
this congress.
The bill providing for the erection of
a union railway station in Washington
and the tortincaticns appropriation bIil
were passed.
In the House.
The house yesterday was plunged
INTO an exciting debate on Philippine
affairs Thus far the subject OF al
legged atrocities in the islands has en-
gsged d attention Of the senate alone,
End only occasional echoes have been
beard IN the house. But yesterday the
reports OF cru@ity and outrage were
~rshezrsed IN the house with a yehem-
ence and bitterness me naval bin was
D order OF the day. but IL received
osss scaat attention. after the ailexa-
ucrs OF Philippine outrages were ore
: nted- A speech by Mr.. vandiver az
MisscLr recifiDs instances or alleged
oEtrag~ brccyht on the discussion. per
s~oraitass and recrimirAuons wer free-
~ pasEed aboz..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
TWO ENG

freck at Pen
Four
sRhinelander,
Train No. "A
fth a through
k~molishing bot
ur men. One,
Div will not J
Sred are the c.
y train, the
ID the news 3
sgether when
Deed, and the
bat both engir
BE passenger
|om Its trucks
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22

Heatwoie Introduces Bill ProvidIng
for One over h hissfs.Ippi.
Washington. May 2a.-Representative
Heatwcse has introduced a bill TO
amend the act far the construction OF a
Sr<6ge ac-css the Mississippi river at
Hastings 20 provide that the city may
cha-xe Tolls
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22

an 3 man has 10 do 10 laake q wo-
man love him is TO make her happier
than any other man can
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22

The hank al Monte Carlo was too
strong for Nj. Sehwab, but he has
broken the automobile record
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
STOLE i
|at Helena Ms

PIT Helena Ms
turn IL
Helena, Mont
|lfe was dow
Ping suit for
IAN, the vel
|reher, went
fcther-in-law
lueen-moDths
fter apprehen
T order Of l
store tie chi
Pei later. Tt
bdon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22

The various routes 20 the North
Pole win soon 5e c~ongestei with exDs-
ditions
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
wue Restr|

l.Uuumwa,
.wfe atten
laenang ,
paced the m,
@uh at Bic
brains.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
IOWA SUFFERS SEVERELY.
Railroad Tracks washed Out and
Mnsh Damage Done 90 -r.ps.

Railroad Tracks Washed Out and
Much Damage Done 10 -r=p<-
ST. Joseph, Mo, May @.-Tbe Chi
cago Great Western railroad vas a Sc
we're sufferer from a clau5burst Sarur-
Gay night. both on the Das Noines and
Chicago divisions More than 15a fact
OF track and grading were ESS-roTsd al
Fairbanks, seven miles this SIDE Of
oelwein. and about 200 feet was wiped
east OF oeIwein on the Chicago III
vision. The storm did immense dam
age TO crops. a strip a mile wide and
twenty-five miles in length being al
most denuded Of vegetation.
%
Dubuque. Iowa. May % A cloud
burst occurred here Saturday night.
Two inches OF rain fen in one hour.
causing washouts on the Illinois Cen
trail between here and Waterloo. Sew
e-al miles OF track on the Great West
ern between here and oelwsin were
washed out
o.
Independence, Iowa. May %. - A
~cioudturst and high wind did great
damage in this county. Gulleys were
washed along the Illinois Central
tracks. wrecking freight train one
mile East Of 7aera Nine cars were
ditched- All the small streams are
swollen and almost every bridge in the
county WASHED cut.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
|flEs0
\ REoEI'l
FORE
MI
.sINd Ct'
Irss COME
|Rooa BEFo
A ASSET
.r FEW AM.
| PEAR
RA

.drid. May u
sted with a
brstions yeste]
rh was Of an
in The throI
kking was sur
.mblage of hi
cng the order
that OF lh@
Ia from the 4
rssentatiye OF
Hon bIeu OF q
4, from Prime
%rssenting Kins
Ier Of SIAM I
siam, The spec
siam. Glorio
suns rays
orated streets
Test aspect p'
prs eyerywher
4 a few BIRTHS
hardly any
bile The gene
X place last n
s effective an
Crowds
pilgrimage |
bught the cou
turesque grou
hing the stree
|tumes, embro
II breeches a
ttons, with
bund their hea
their feet.
ing jackets wi
tan shawls 0
ne STATS in tn
dressed in II
and red, wi
their heads
kir laid. The
lis wear the
4 are soberly
There was a d
lace last nj
Iited states s
Der "
binding stree
hped, dazzlii
DIVIDED with S
ID American lie
Illuminated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
Casualties

The Norris & Rowe dog ana pony
show train was wrecked near Gold
Greek, Mort One person was killed
and several badly injured
Mrs L BlOmmert of St Joseph.
Mich, put a lot az eeIluloi5 collars in
her kitchen stove, and an explosion fol-
lowed wrecking the room
A Burlington fragh train ran into q
and knocked shres persons ont OF bed.
moving the house back four feet and
smashing IN corner.
The body OF Michael Mccarthy. an
inmate OF the county poorhcCse at Mar
shgiitown. Iowa. was found about three
miles west Of that city. He had died
from exposure to the cold
Passenger Trains No. / and 6. west
and easf-boun6. on the Burlington road.
colli6ed. hea6-on.. owing TO the failure
Of a switch 10 work properly. Eight
persons were :nJured. but non fatally.
All were able 10 resume THAR journeys
except a Mr.. McEdwards Of Denver.
Patrick Kelly aud John Bartich of
Colorado, Pa, and John McMichael OF
G~irardsyine were killed by an explosion
va O1A6 rApSSfS@ az IL 1h
ley companyss No. : eoilie-y packer.
near GirardsviIle. They were blown 10
pieces.
Fire destroyed r. w. Kennedy e. Co.'S
lumber mills at Ceredo. six miles west
Of Huntington. w. Va. he substation
Of the Camden Interstate railway,
twenty dwellings ard all the lumber in
the mill yards. Loss. sSz1ose 600; insur-
ance. one-third.
While a party Of students from Or
leans college. az Orleans. Neb- Were
bathing in the Republican river, one
named Berry. twenty-one years Of age
and unable 20 SWIM. got beyond his
depth. Another named Daniels, went.
20 his rescue, and both were drowned.
Daniels home is at Topeka. Kan
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
MERCHANT IN rRo'p'

n. y. A.fhser Of rankis 10
with Violating esn p I
Yankton s. d. May ~
thier. q prominent cfuhs q
chant az Jefferson. was cbiR
States Commissioner T. d
charge az violating the rsn y (
shippipg prairie chicken n u
state. He was bourd ose
Of 500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
In the House.

Washington. May I5-The naval APP
preparation bill O. cupied the attention
Of tbs house throughout the day. Mr..
Dayton Of West Virginia speaking on
h need OF strengthening our naval
battle line. while Messrs. w. w. Kitch-
in Of North Carolina. Fitzgerald OF New
York, Metcalf Of California and Mayn-
ard Of Virginia strongly advocated the
building OF w~arships in government
navy yards. The debate took a wide
range at times. Mr.. Rhsa Of Virginia.
Speaking in criticism OF the admins
t-auon's Philippines policy, while Mr..
Elliott OF South Ciroiina presented the
advantages OF The proposed A~ppalach-
ian forest raSs-ya
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22

Washington. Nav 14-An additional
appropriation Of SSO0.eO0 was made by
the senate yesterday for the stricken
people OF the French West Indies, in
accordance with the recommendation OF
the president that $500 900 be appro-
pTiated The agricultural appropriation
bin was passed and then Mr.. Stewart
Of Nevada, in supporting the Philippine
bin. warned the minority that no polit-
ical gain woUil accrue to them from
their attack on the army.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
Tlr

anaconda,
Hconley an
meters, fell
more bin a.
titled his,
Ha Of brain
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
In the House.

The naval appropriation bin, which
provides for two new battleships. two
armore6 cruisers and two gunboats and
carries a total Of sT7, $780, 600. was taken
mp in the house yesterday. Representa-
til Foss of Illinois, chairman OF the
naval committee. in opening the debate
sounded a note Of warning against the
overconfident beiies that our navy was
invincible.
The conference report on the omni-
bus claims bill was rejected on the
ground that claims o considered by
either branch OF congress had been In
serted in the measure by the conferees
and tie measure was returned 10 con-
ference.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22

During the greater part OF the SEN
ate session yesterday the f~ortihcations
appropriation bill was under considera-
ton. Mr.. Proctor Of Vermont offered
an amendment providing that no part
Of the appropriation made should he
used for producing disappearing gun
carriages. The amendment p~recipitated
a debate which continued for two hours
and had not concluded when the meas
ure was laid aside for the day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
CLAMDI,
b Body For

Dubuque,
farhe a res
|rque county,
pged in diggi
Fssippi river.
Forming and I
. family
Tagging the
Pc evening.
ld was NOR,
Een.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
WOULD
Ma

flsawood Ma
Fergus FAN.
p.dhan OF Gil,
(nd COMMITTEE
Became to tn
Pa asked 10
p had an air
knl his chi
PILLAR one, as
|s that he is
pnrol himse
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
Resume 81 the News.


waxhinxson Notes
President Roosevelt has signed the
olsomsrgarine taxation bill.
Indian Commissioners Jones denies the
charges made against him
internal revenue officers look 10 the
cleo law 20 give the N much work.
Senator Clapp has introduced a bin
epiroprsating s&eoe.ees 10 alleviate suf-
ferfng in Cubs
The secretary OF war has approved
the plans for improvements costing
ssae. 600 al Fort Smelling.
Cuban laws wiz be amended so that
E G. Ra1hbona. convicted Of postal
frauds. may have q new trial
The ws2ther report for the week in5i-
Gates that the crop conditions are rem
orally favorable throughout the North
west
The house committee on military az
fairs has ordered 8 favorable report on
the bin 10 retire Surgeon General Stern
berg with the rank OF major general.
Senator Mason introduced q bin au-
thoriEing the secretary OF war TO in
wife bids for -aising the hattieship
Maine and authorizing negotiations
with the Cuban government 10 that
end
Senator Kittredge Is making stren1-
Gus efforts 20 induce the interior de-
psTtnent 10 approve the Walker lease
Of Indian lands embraced in the Stand
ing Rock reservation This is the mzt-
ter which finally GOT into our on in
junction proceedings Instituted by the
Indians
The presid ent hss issued q procla-
NATION opening fer settlement the Fort
Hall Indian reservation in Idaho. All
OF the land within Eve miles OF Pocatel-
10 viii be sold at public auction al noon
on July Ia. AZ a minimum rate OF so
Per acre. and all the rest OF the land
viii be thrown open 10 settlement and
sutry at noon on July II next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
THE BLIND
GODDESS
With Equal POlse the Scales
Before Her Balance Pun
ishment and Crime

Ia the suit 81 the Puget Sound Ma
tlonal Bank W. n. Gray T. CO.. own
ora OF the Robert Dollar. IA verdict
was given for $40 Ia favor 81 the
plaintiffs. Ia 1900 coal war shipped
90 Nome on the Robert Dollar BY the
Alaska Steamship Co. but the vessel
grounded OF the Alaska coast ana
l0i tons were lcttiHoued. The steam
ship company assigned itH claim 10
the Puget Sound National bank
g. Is. Mcconnell asked yesterday
that q receiver De appointed for the
Pacific Abstract Title and Trust Co.
which he declares 20 hc inHulVent lie
also filed a suit for t5g3, which he
claims in due him for his services in
making abstracts ln tho KougarOk
district.
Ching Wooey. one of tine Chinese
smuFEied over on the WilheiminH.
was taken 90 thc county jnll yes
trrday TO await deportation
Ida orEnndlc waH granted a a.
vorcr yesterday from her husband.
George. This waa Lida'B second mat
rimonial venture. also her second
divorce. IT seems % be- just my
luck" snid the new divorcer.
Tho supreme court uphoida Judge
Thllmhn ~ hia ruling that the law
creating the office for liquor inspect
ca Is constitutional
The rrmittitur Was received by
the county clerk yesterday and MIR.
Meek VIII Htiil hold the position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
CARNEGIE'S
''BOUNCER''

PtTJSBURG. Aprn i6.-For sever
al years Pat Farrell. once ~ fntic
fcnuwu. q pleasant gentleman with
extraordinary strength ~ arm. has
been q presiding genius at the en-
trance Of the Carnegie buliding.
April ]. he VIII enter the employ ~
~. g. Frick and step next door " here
he VIII have similar duties in the
new granite palace Tor mlilionaircs
IN business.
Farrcli'a Assignment iH novel
one. He iH chief hounccr' with
an electric web running al over the
Carnegie building he sits Ia his 1T
tie cove beneath the stairs should
an uuwelcome book agent. beggnr.
crank or other person be trouble
some 90 any tenant, particularly TO
the Carnegie Co, he can be elected
quickly. and gently or furcihly az
the case myy require by calling on
Farrell The touching " 81 button
brings old CercbuH in uniform up
stairs at n lively clip
Farrell had considerable rcputa-
tion AZ "a purliEt IN Dominick Me
Canrey'e time aud Tor years con-
Quoted private gymnasium for rich
men who wished good digestion
lie dcspiscs modern fighters, who.
he says, are Ia the two fora quarter
class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
$4,000 IN
SUIT CASE
DimmiCk's Novel Plan
for Working Mint

SAN FRANCISCO. April i6.--sen-
sational testimony was today intro
duced tn the Dlmmick trial. Cyrus
Eiiia. a night Waterman At the mint.
testified that on the night 81 March
"a he saw Dimmick carry two bags
~ gold out Of the vault into the SUI
peflnteudents ONCE, emerging a few
minutes later with "A dress suit case.
with which he left the building. Two
other whtchmen also saw Dlmmick
leave the mint al midnight with a
dress suit ease. The occurrence was
not reported until the robbery was
discovered. as they did not suspect
anything wrong
The watchmen testified that for
many weeks pimmick had been in
the habit ~ coming 10 the Offices OF
the mint AZ late hours, and always
appeared 70 be busily engaged in
his work. on one occasion one Of
the watchmen asked him II h. could
not Ret through In the hours ~ day
light and Dlmmick said be was
catching up with some work left
behind
ON such occasions Dimmick usu-
ally carried a dress suit case. saying
that he brought private papers In
H. IL is believed by the prosecution
that this Was simply a 1isc TO teach
the watchmcn 10 regard his late
hours and carrying Of the case as
uothing worthy % notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
DEFIES NEICHBORS
Artist GiIl-Martin Says He Will Rent His
Castle to Any Old Tenant

ghost dweli IN the houae. which sets
back an wooded grounds. Many
persona raw the figure ~ woman
In white httirE about thr place
The ghost proved in be the d.
vorCsd wife. Hhfuuded la a flowing
mantle 81 lace. iu which Giil Martin
waa pleased 70 pee her when they
we're wooins She Was MAY Nolan
Moore, widow % a British army
officer. whsn GIN Martin married
her 81 1897 In January. tses. she
left him and. subsequently,. Glii Mar.
TN sued Patrick Mciucrncy, a dry
goods merchant. for the alienation
~ her affections and obtained a YER
die, FOR $1,000.
when she returned 70 Gnl- Martins
castle after he had divorced her. his
Hay Ridge neiRhhorH made the topic
never-endinE theme for gossip. n
waa said the couple hAd been re-
married. To this the woman re-
piled
There Is no thought % love or rec
marriage between ne. Ny presence
here D. noble act ~ charity,
worthy thc man who did a. he has
rescued mo from suicide nr Htarva.
ton. regardless ~ what tho world
may think. resting upon the con-
vtction that ~ ia doing q moral
good
CHI Martin built his castle ~ sec
ond hand material. ItH exterior a.
Of hrownstone. cobblestoue and
wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16

NEW YoRK. April Ito rent
To anybody. No restrictions. In
quirs within"
This Il Artist Joseph Falmswton
Gu. Martins ansNer % the wealthy
residents o. Iay Ridge. who. he
says. have made him an ouieaht
there.
The notice u posted IN conHplru-
Gus letters on the terrace % his
castle on Fort Hamilton avenue II
cost "A small fortune Co build the
castle. II Was planned during his
courtahip as ghc place where he
would spend his honeymoon with
his bride. the sVman who. now III
vorcsd from him. shares With him
life In the castle az his ward
GIL Martin win lease " 90 the
first applicant.
"Colorrd persons are as desirable
a. any uthefr. h. said today.
Hts neiEhborH are alarmed. They
sought the artist and asked him u
he meant 20 live up 90 the letter ~
his notice he replied Erimiy that
he did. he told them thar a. neigh
borH they had nhunnrd him.
Oil Martin has said he viii En 90
the south ~ France. and with him
will go hia ward his divorced wife
Much ~ the mystery which has
haunted the castle surrounds this
woman.
The story was current tn the
rclFhhorhund two years ago that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
MORE MONEY
IN POSING

NEW YORK. April 49, Mrs har-
~ Payne whitney has opened a
studio ia New York'h Bohemia on
Forty -Hecoud street. ana. Of the IT
tie romance which surrounds a., the
hero ~ an italian boy Michael ~
his name and DC employed much Of
his time an winter shooting craps Ga
Bryant park
Mrs. Whitney saw him one day,
ana offered more money a day than
he made 80 q week selling papers
ana backing boots, II be would BE- n
model Tor her. The boy accepted
and now she who was Gertrude
Vanderbilt. daughter Of the late Cor
neiiua drives 90 her studio. every
morning ut n. dnd remains until
late afternoon, painting the chlids
face.
Mrs Whitney'H passion for art
does not surprise her friends. who
have long known that fbe cares
more Tor the brush and clay than
she does Tor society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
hired re
KILL HIM

BINGHAMPToN, n. Y. April H.
Through the arrest Of VIM. Carter.
half-hrecd Indian. Tor attempting
TO XIII thas. Carman, q farmer. at
Port Crane, and the Indians con
fcssion az tho attempt the police
have brought 10 light a strange
conspiracy.
Garter shot Carman last Wednes-
day night he declares he was hired
hy j.. g. j. TIFFANY, prominent
physician. % KIN Carman. TIFFANY
has been arrested. 10 is claimed
that had Carman been killed. Or
TIFFANY intended to try to marry the
farmers wife
Carter says that Or TIFFANY
promised 60 give him SIS before the
murder and Sa5 afterwards. The In
dian fired az Carmnn Hs he was
leaving his barn, but, unfortunately.
the bullet glanced on his temple
pr Tiffany was called 90 attend the
wounded man. The doctor denies
nll knowledge " the crime.
Mrs, Carman. when questioned re-
Earding the affair. goes into hys-
tcriCa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
Relic Hunters Make Wreck
of Temple of Music

BUFFALO. April 16 Souvenir
hunters have been busy In the Tenn
pie of Music. where President No
Kinlpy WINS shot Not content with
stealing everything portable In tho
building they have SO hacked tho
strong double flooring upon which
the president stood when he recelv.
cd the fatal wound, that there h In
tie left of It within the railing which
surrounded the SPOT. Much of tho
railing has also disappeared, and
the temple has a most dilapidated
appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
THEFT AT
WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. April l6.- Society
~ puzzled bV the mysterious theft
ot handsome wrHp belonging 90
Mime. Dyas. who entertained the
company az " musicale given by
Mrs Roosevelt, az the white house.
two weeks ago, when only invited
guests were present These guests
were confined To- the most exclusive
Washington society and the highest
official society set
The wrap was u black silk lined
with fur and trimmed with lace In
tie place was LETT dilapidltcd cloth
cape $50 shabby that the prima donna
refused 60 wear IL she went home
wearing "a wrap loaned her by Mrs.
Roosevelt
Detectives were employed and
every effort made 10 find the lost
garment but no trace Of it could Doe
found so Mrs. Roosevelt bought "a
wrap similar to the one stolen and
sent u to Mime. Dyas,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
SPEAKS
BEFORE
CHAMBER
C. M. Reeves Makes Interesting
Talk on 81. Louis Exposition

At the meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce this morning G. NJ. Reeves
OF the committee on legislation Of the
st. Louis exposition addressed the
members briefly outlining the plans
Of the exposition and urging that
the resources of Washington be- cx-
hibited ana the state properly rep
resented. lie said In part
we come Co greet you in this
state. We want q building on the
grounds 20 represent Washington
and we want the exhibit 10 be- con
spicuous. We expect a large number
OF visitors from here. The cxpuHi-
tlon viii help this state. for n VIII
be twice as large as any worlds OK
position yet undertaken.
"A few figures will give you an
idea Of It's size. The grounds Will
cover 1900 acres. aa compared with
236 acres for the Centennial al Phil
adelphia iu 1876. 33G I'm Paris I'm 1900
500 al Chicago Ia 1893 and 1896 acres
at tho Pan American az Buffalo. The
cost VIII be fully 10000. 600 over
twice as much az that Of any for
mcr expeditions.
II have been more favorably i'm
pressed with the outlook w this state
thhn any ! nave visited. ! ala NOT
know what aRrcat state this was.
Seattle rs a second Chicago and the
location offers unbounded possibill-
ties. Your exhibit viii open the eyes
Of people az 81 Louis. for I believe
there Is nothing which VIII grow bet
ter In any other state than iu Wash
ington. a good exhibit Of the aRri-
culture, horticulture and forestry,
with the mining and fishing indus
tries. viii bring capital To- This state.
Send a good exhibit and come there
yourselves and show people you are
proud of the state
Mr.. Reeves stated that there was
little likelihood at prcacnt Of any
postponement ~ the opening date
unless some Influence was brought
10 bear upon congress. lie said such
a matter had never been discussed by
the fair board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-16
OF
THE SEA
Newsy Notes OF the HarbOr
and Sea-VesseIs That
Come and Go

The schooner Lizzie colby sailed
today for the Goldfish banks In the
Hcring sea.
The steamer Capital city. now run
ming between Seattle and Olympia,
has been chartered by Fred Mimic
and others for the excursion bunl-
ness. commencing about May %.
The Holland steamer Wilheimlna.
Capt J. DcVrics. left Tacoma scr
ferday afternoon nud proceeded 20
aea. after spending 30 days on The
Sound repairing and getting "A char
ter. The steamer cleared with 10 600
sacks ~ wheat. valued al $40. i4g
consigned TO st. Vincent for orders
This rs the steamer that got into
trouble with Uncle Sam for violating
the Chinese exclusion act.