davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
Wnson Re-eIected.

WATSON, NJ. p, who seeded from the
Unionist Party, owing to his oppose
ton 70 the educational bill. and APP
pealed to his constituents IN the Ork-
ney and Shetland division for lndorse-
ment, was reelected yesterday as an
independent Liberal. The polling was
as follows. j. G. WasOn. Independent
Liberal. 2.4l2. Wood. Liberal, 2.00l
Angler Unionist. T40. Most Of the
Unlonlsts supported Mr.. Wason.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
BY HIS OWN ENGINE.
t. e. Houston, Millionaire Operator,
was struck

Roanoke. Va. Nov. 25.-T. f. Hous-
ton, millionaire coal operator of the
Elkhorn, w. Va, district. while busy
about one of his mines to-day, acct
dentally got on the track of one Of
the small coal-haullng locomotives and
was struck in such a manner as to
break several ribs and to inhict inter-
nal injuries.
The Norfolk and Western officials
here were telephoned and made up a
special train at Elkhorn and gave II
right Of way over their tracks from
ElkhOrn 70 Lynchburg. Mr. Houston
was taken aboard, and accompanied
BY physicians, started az once for Phil
adelphia, his home lie VIII reach
Philadelphia early tomorrow morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
IF CUBA SHOULD FAIL.
United States Would Guard Interests
at Havana.

at havana
Washington, Nov. PA cablegram
received at the State Department to-
day from Minister Squiers at Havana,
states that the government is taking
firm stand. and that the strike sit
uation is better.
Senior Quesada, the Cuban minister,
called at the State Department to-day
and talked over the situation with Sec
rotary Hay.
The conditions in Havana are being
watched with the closest interest here,
where it is believed that the ability Of
the Cuban government to maintain
law and order and adequately safe
guard the heavy investments of foreign
capital at Havana is about to be sub
jected to a severe test. The interest
Of the United States in the matter lies
in the fact that by the terms of the
Plat amendment this government is
made responsible for the maintenance
of these safeguards, in the event that
the Cuban government itself fails.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
CASSINI DISPUTES IT.
Does Not Accept the News Relating
to the Gar.

Washington. Nov. 25.-count cassini,
the Russian ambassador. speaking to-
day of the reports contained in the
press dispatch from st. Petersburg,
relative to the Car, said:
The statements contained in the
press dispatch from St. Petersburg
pertaining to the Gar, can have no
foundation. For instance, 1t is stated
among other things that his ministers
made certain remonstrances. Under no
cir cunstances would the ministers take
any such action. Without going into
details, ] will say that the statements
are all entirely unfounded. AS to the
Cars health. I received dispatches
only yesterday which stated that he is
In the best OF health"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
SONS OF REVOLUTION
Celebrated the Evacuation of New
York city by the British.

York city by the British.
New York, Nov. 25.-The Sons of the
Revolution held a meeting tonight,
Charles r. Anderson. the vice presi-
dent, presiding. to celebrate the 18th
anniversary of the evacuation of the
city of New York by the British troops.
William Webster Ellsworth delivered
an address, his subject being Capt.
John Smith and Old Virginia.
Secretary Ferris announced that
Thomas s. Clay, secretary of the Geor-
gia Society of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton, had sent to the New York So
ciety steel engraving of the eagle
which was presented to Maj. John Ber-
rien, secretary of the Georgia branch
of the Society of the Cincinnati, by
George Washington
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
WHITE CONDEMNS
ATROCI0US CRUELTIES.
American Minister Discusses Treat
ment of Hebrews.


Berlin. Nov. pa private letter
written by Ambassador White to Henry
Seligman of Frankfort the-Main.
regarding the treatment of Hebrews in
Roumania. appears in the Frankfurter
zeitung to-day. The letter, which was
not intended for present publication, is
In part as follows:
THE Roumanian atrocities are sim
ply monstrous and startle the civilized
world. have just received the Rou-
manian Bulletin No document equals
1t in cruelty since the series of laws
with which Louis XIV prosecuted the
Huguenots. But even these, which
have hitherto been regarded as the
acme Of cruelty, are exceeded by those
in the Bulletin. / cannot believe that
right-thnking Roumanians or the civil
lied Powers can allow this condition of
things to continue. 1t appears to be
open defiance of law, justice and COM
mon decency.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26
PROMISED MERCHANTS.
That Is Believed go Be RooseveIrs
True REASON

Charleston, s. c.. Nov. ga dis
patch was received here from wash
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26

J w. Quillian, presiding elder
Elherton First Church. Joel r..
Dawes, Elberton Second Church
and Pearl Mills, j. A. Thurman: Mid
dleton, A. A. Tilly: Bowman, J. d.
Milton: Hartwell, II. b. Mays: Cokes-
bury, w. A. Maxwell; Hart Mission,
to be supplied by w. A. Cooper; Roys-
ton. j. f. Yarbrough; GAINESVILLE, A j..
j. Sears; Lavonia. j T. Lowe: Toccoa,
j. T.. Rosser: Toccoa Mission. J. e.
Rorie Danielsville r. w. Jones: JEFF
fersOn. II. r. Branham; Harmony
Grove. @. NJ Fakes; Homer, J. r.
Baliss; Lincolnton and Mission. junior
preacher Elan Dempsey; II. c. Emo
~: Maysville. a. y. Ecbols: Clayton
Mission. w. s. Gaines. and one 10 be
supplied by J. J. Pendergrass. Clarkes-
Vile and Mission. J. W. Gober. Demo-
rest and Cornelia. G. G. Spence. con-
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-26

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
FIERCE Rate WAR ON
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
PORT FARES NOW cur Tao-oTrgR NEWS re
LATINO MARINE WORLD or iSrEREsT-sHips
THAT

The rate war on the Hoods cana
route assumed new phase today.
when the owners % the steamers
Prosper and olympic made an agree
ment 20 cut rates "a Port EsiakeleY.
I'm order TO freeze out their eompeti-
tor. the steamer Albion. The former
rates to Port Gamble ON all three
boats was $50 round trip for pas
sensers ard 81 per ton for freight.
Today rates on the Prosper and
Olympia were sEashed in two. This
cut Was brought about by the own
ers Of the last named boats because
Of the alleged action Of the owners
OF the steamer Albion In recently
shaving freight rates TO Port Gam.
BILE on the quiet.
The Albion went on the Hood canal
run about three months ago. Thrss
weeks ago her owners started TO re-
duce rates In order 70 take trade
from the Olympic, and ths owners OF
the latter retailated by cutting rates
in two. Since that time the rate war
has waEed bitterly and campers and
tourists have crowded the steamers
daily in order to reach the canal
while the cheap rates last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
JOSIAH COLLINS GOING
RAPIDLY DOWN THE LINE
MUCH SHOW APPARENTLY FOR wouLp. BE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN PROGRESS AND GREAT INTER.
TAKEN AT EVERY POLLING PLACE

An unusually active interest II
being taken In the Republican pri-
maries which began al | o'clock to-
day and viii close at 5 o'clock this
evening. All day long advisory
tickets have been industriouaiy cir
cuiated ana the recruits IN saHe pre-
einots promise % be very close. Del
egates viii be elected to-day who viii
select the nominees for the Repuh-
iican ticket at the convention on
Friday. The chalrmanshtp % the
convention seems 10 lie between =
~. Piles and John "a. Powell The
prospective candidates are husy with
their friends today getting the dele
gates whipped into line.
In several OF the districts the con
tests for state senator are very
warm. Ia the Thirty nfth district,
which comprises the Firth ward and
part OF the seventh. Josiah Collins
b. q Hoitsnbcek ard W. q. Potts
are having a hard struggle. IL lies
between the two latter. AZ Collins
has inst strength steadily in the last
few days. His known connection
with the Seattle Electric Company.
his fFiendlinens for Moran and con
Aequsnt opposition 20 tho working
men. as well as his corporation
leaninxx has cost him many sup
poft r.. aad az this hour he II looked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24

The steamship city % Seattle ar
rived Mt o'clock this morning with
90 passengers. She beat the Prime eAs
MAY In the run from Vancouver TO
skaEway by four hours She saw
the Spokane. which was then head
ed for the glaciers. The Dirfgo and
Farailon we're also sighted.
The Flyers run was taken ye~ter-
day BY the AthlOn. While making
her regular trip yesterday from Sc
attic the Flyers ruddsr head snap
ped In two. and ahe wss delayed two
hours. while the tug Fearless towed
her TO Taeoma. The Flyer Was taken
10 QuartermaNtsr harbor this morn
Ing. and II expected to be ready for
her run tn two or three days.
The sailing 81 the Excelsior has
been postponed until Thursday.
The Nome City Il expected TO get
out tomorrow night on her second
trip 10 Nome. she will have a full
cargo and passenger list.
The schooner Thomas y. Fayard
Capt Torrey, viii sail July for the
Columbia river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
king EDWARD

LONDON, June fts u-Answerng requests
Of morning the physicians bedside Edward this
evening issued the following
public
interest hs
fore We do think bulletins
slight Improvement
announced of bulletin OF maeay condition
o'clock tonight"
LISTER. BARLOW. TREvEs.
Sir Joseph Lister dlseov
Of anttscpuc treatment
dent Of the College OF
Sir Francis ordinary
apothecary the
fesser Of clinical medicine College
sir Frederick Trevss Is sergeant surgeon to the king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24

Councilman Kisfler's ordinances
fixing a heavy license upon huck-
STEERS. came up last night in courl-
ell on a report from the police H.
cense and revenue committee. which
was adopted. The license Ii fixed at
800 per annum for two-horse wag-
ons. SIS for one-horne wagons, and
$50 for push carts Councilman
James opposed the high license. on
the ground that IL practically puts
these hucksrers out of business, and
that many people In town wanted
these vegetable peddlers to deliver
goods to them. The measure il
strongly supported by the Retail
Grocers' association. A motion to
reopen the bill to the committee was
lost. as was also Mr.. James arnend-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
SHE Is NOW
AT REST
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL sgRvic-
Es OVER BODY OF MISS
HELEN sTRATToN

Funeral services for the late Helen
etratton were held from the chapel
u fgutterworfh a Sons at o'clock
thls afternoon. Hex. Hugh Gilchfist
Of this city ufficiated af the crres
nauny. The funeral vas largely at
tended By the many friends Of the
dead girl both Of this city and Kent
The floral offerings were beautiful
Some Of the large set pieces Nere
among the finest everlseen In Seattle.
After the funeral service the body
was buried In Mount Pleasant GENE
terry.
Thin morning a coroner's Jury con-
sisslng OF Henry Frye. r. Pearl,
Thomas Hood. g. l.. Bleweti. Victor
stein and pain Reed. reviewed the
remains Of Miss Helen stratton. EN-
ma Ranstssd and Joseph Miller. the
three victims Of the railroad acci-
dent at Osrisn. sunday. The bodies
Of Miss Ramsssad and Mr. Miller
viii be shipped to Kent for inter.
ment. Coroner g. Z. Hove VIII hold
the Inquest tomorrow morning at
NuffsrNorfh's uofNt1e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
JoBsIHc QUOTATIONS


Green Fruit
Lemons ~ 214sf % q bos. cooking np
pies. IhaQti,vy aatnK apples. ~ 7srz 10
sFanrss, ~ w 10 bananas. 81 Sovts.s %
81 2og2 10. nay.la. q 259s 90. Msditsuan
sweets. " 90. Nsisueins. " O0Qft -
lines, tfsogsa. % cass. tsnreflnss q -
Erapa FRUIT f20oafJ.00. strawbsufsu
Il 70 psr crate. Clarke seedlings. s. on
cherries. TIC per bon f0sHehefflra, g. pn
lbi aprie1is. ~ 90 pr case peaches. 500
eurrnnta. fsh0. plums. 500
vegetables
Potatoes ola HzaQfg0 per ton.
saeh. carrots. " f5g2 90 psr saek lettuce
r ls os sS We, - gg,g 90 'S Sss =
s ss.iy e. sss s pr s sss ss.s p 70.
toes. 400 per esss. Chill psppara ssJ 3Oo
aapsftrsut, zA@1e. tomatoes. 81 70 POI
crate. rasas tonstosa. 81 ~ radlahes. 10
u.oc per sack parsnips. 81 20. eau
ilnevsr. 10 pumpkins. zu2He ~
s,,,,tatss IA. -, 40, beans pc
g. cucumhers. Tbcgfi. 80 per dor. hrnsssii
sprouts, 7Hhci peas. tiaef telephone peas
slse. native. q. rhnbafb 2a21e per pound
spinach, f0uioo per box nafire asparagus.
100 psr oass. green corn SOC per dor.
Provisions
Fresh msat--cow hesf. % per ~. steer
beef pGvi4e per lbi mutton usthsF. Tue.
ewes INC pork. lOS per ID. veal. large.
Be- small. los.
prgNtni0ns Hams, lie breakfast
backs. i4e bellies. re.
Hay-PuRei sound per ton. 1880. East
srn Wellington timothy. sia.o0. alfalfa.
1t2 0yuGtBgY
Grain Oats. fsa %. wheat. az 90. corn.
$50 90 rolled barley. ga 90.
Butter, cheess. EEgs ana Poultry
Batter Washington ereGmsFies. &c
ranch itaafc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24

upon as "A bis loser.
= g. Neufetder and y. n. Palmer
are making things Interesting In tho
Seventh ward. The outcome here
IL also uncertain until the votes are
counted this evening
The war for the Office Of county
coroner Eues merrily on. Dr. Hoye'H
friends claim that he viii com. into
the convention with eoiors dying. He
has great strength in the country
precincts and counts on at least an
even break IN the city. The candi-
daey Of Dr. sparlius and pr, EEbert
may have the effect % strengthen
ing Or, Hoye b. drawing from the
support OF pr. Hoye's chief open
.nt. Or. =. NJ. Carroll.
For county clerk &. A. koepfii and
". J. La are running close. Both
Of course claim g. Just now u can
hardly be stated which il In the
lead. Mr. Lea has been exhibiting
unexpected strength. For the other
county offfcss there y very little
contest. with the exception ~ per
haps. justice 81 the pxace.
The result 81 the primaries will
not In any way affect Harold Pres
tons chances for the senate. as all
NEST every delegate in the conven-
tion l. pledged 20 support the ktns
county man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
CONVlCTS
UNCAPTURED

VANCOUVER. June2t. Tracy and
Merrill are still uncaptured. and the
chase has again settled itself into
a proposition OF watch and wait The
sheriff. with Guard Carson. IL work
ing with the hounds. In the hope
that Q fresh trail. unobliterated by
the rains may be found.
made their way over into cowlttz
county. although all avenues Of ea-
cape are being carefully watched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
EMERGENCY FIRE HOUSE

chief Cook last night. In a COM
munleation TO the council, made
several recommendations looking "a
the safety and protection from nre
of the business district OF the city
Ito stated that a temporary engine
houHe should be erected at once AZ
Third avenue south ana Main street
No that In the dry summon months
thcro would be SOME apparatus mean
at hand To sNtiuRuiGh fires in the
least possible time. A minute OF
two wasted. hc said, might mean a
loss of several thousand dollars
The communication Was referred "a
the FIRE aud water committee.
The Seattle Realty 60. offered the
council two lots az the corner OF
Terry avenue aud Aloha street for
IRE engine house. the price asked
being 10000 ..... .4444. .......s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
I'M PROVING SERVICE

Tho work OF transferring the wires
from the old awitchboardh To the
new one h being carried steadily on
by the Sunset Telephone Co. but
the transfer VIII not be completed
for few weeks yet.
''fhe wires are being transferred
I'm sections at minimum inconyenl-
ence to subscribers" said Mr.. phil
lips. who II In charge OF the work.
this morning The switchboard
Will be In working order In few
weeks. and our patrons VIII then
have an improved service. The
new multiple switchboard was made
by the Western Electric Co. and Is
the style now In use la New York
ana London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
new JAIL
PROPOSED
BUT PLAN DEFEATED OWING
TO HIGH COST OF sTRuc-
TUBE

The council committee on public
buildings and grounds last night re-
ported favoring the building of a
new jail to cost $4,000. The building
Il to be erected at Fifth avenue and
YeHleg way and In addition 70 the
jail and police headquarters, Il will
be used for the police court. health
department and receiving hospital.
The council adopted the committee
report. but objected to the great ex-
peuFe. Several 81 the c0uncilmen
were 81 the opinion that IL would be
might be done In the 10y Of arrans .
Ing for a new city hall which should
also contain the jail. Mr.. James
stated that the city did not have
funds 10 spare al this time and that
the expenditure OF 80 much money
could not be made without calling a
special election for the issuance OF
bonds. The committee will make an :
other report submitting plans for a
cheaper structure. The main ques-
ton now il whether to have the fail
In n separate building or have u
combined with other city depart
ments.
The report Of the committee refer
red briefly 20 the lack Of accommo-
cations In the present jail. speaking
of the Old building "a an alleged
an application Of William steffen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
EMPLOYEES CAN VOTE

night b ~ number Of business men
OF the city allowing their employees
enough time OF this afternoon To
cast their votes IN the primaries.
The agreement IL as follows
we. the undersigned. Wholesale
and retail merchauss-of the city Of
Seattle. do hereby agree 20 permit
cur employees Go take the necessary
time. during business hours be-
tween ! y IN ana ., m. 20 80 10
the polls and vote AZ the primary
alectlon ON Tuesday. June -. 1909. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
STOLE HORSE AND euoeY

A horse and buggy owned or
Councilman J. 6. Redward was
stolen from the corner OF Second
avenue south and Washington street
early yesterday afternoon. STR. Red
ward left the horse tied 10 a post
while he went into a nearby build
ing, While In conversation there.
some ore drove OF with the rig. AZ
first the councilman thought the
matter joke. but finally Was con-
WINGED that hin property had been
stulsn. ana notified the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
AccePra INVITATIONS

cay council last night accepted
two Invitations to attend outings Ina
n body. The nrut was from the PIKE
street Fourth OF July committee,
The Invitations we're Handsomely
engraved on silver plates. one 60 the
mayor aud council being inches by
! inches IN Size.
There we're also personal invita-
tionn to the councilman aud othsr
city officials. The council VIII at
tend the festivities in a body. The
Retail GTocefr' association also ask
Ell the council 10 attend It's annual
picnic at Pleasant Beach tomorrow,
and this WAS likewise accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
MAYOR PHELPS TALKS

Byron Phelps. a well known resi-
dent of Seattle, and for two years.
tSss-ee mayor Of the city. made a
short address 10 the council last
night. at the request Of Councilman
.Cfichton. Mr., Phelps returned quite
recently from q trip East. He spoke
about cities he had visited. and stat
ed that Seattle occupies q very high
position municipality. He paid n
short euloRy 20 Mayor HumeE for
his skill in handling the gambling
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
DECLINES
TO DISMISS

WHATcOM. wash, June a.
The trial OF Frank Olsen, cashier OF
the Scandinavian bank, on the
charge Of receiving n depoalt when
the bank was inaoivent. took a pecu-
liar turn yesterday. The informa-
tion charged that a deposit was re-
ceived from the Byron Grocery Co.
Inc. on Feb. "a. 1901. the day before
tahe bank failed.
II developed In the testimony that
the Byron Grocer. Co, was not In
corporated until March n. but still
the concern was doing business un-
der the firm name Of Byron d Shum-
way. The defense moved 10 have
the case dismissed on account of
error In Information. The motion
was denied by the court this morn
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
THEY ABDUCTED
ALLSTROM'S cows

The cows OF A. w. Aiistrom Of In
fefbayy appear to be particularly
tempting To interruptions thieves.
Three days ago thieves broke into
hls barn and stole a valuable COW,
leaving no trace whatever Last
chamber OF the other COW and led
her forth into the night. THE poor
animal was obcdient, and her pres
ent wherea bouts are sought by the
local police. Mr.. .Ailstrom followed
the animals tracks for couple Of
miles toward the center OF Seattle.
but there the trail ended, and also
the chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
BURNS RUN IN

Mike Burns of the California sa-
loon. was arrested by Policemen Ia
Count. NcClurg and Helms in a
saloon at Occidental avenue and
Washington street this morning for
interfering with the officers. A
woman who gave her name ms Mrs.
Murphy. was taken into custody on
A charge OF lettering Ground saloons
and Burns objected strenuousiy 20
the action. lie also found himself
in the tolls. Mrr. Murphy IL a va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24

new apples. apricots. peaches and
piumE aro on sale IN large quaint
Ties. especially tomatoes. npflcotg
aud epaeheH These latter are sell T.
lnR al 81 90 per hoK. RfrawbeffiaH
are firm today ~ tl.50 and 900.
Gaullhower ~ plentiful aud H. sell
Ing M q % per dozen. Cabbage and
onions are steady. Butter and eggs
are unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
DIRIG0 ARRIVES

Steamer Anna arrived from Lynn
canal ports at 3 o'clock this after
noon. with % passengers and $40
tons OF concentrates from the Tread
well mines. The vessel brought no
important newa from the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
The MARKETS

The markets will rs generai
thing be clsed tomorrow 60 allow
all the Wholesale men and their em-
pioysa 10 attend the Gruc"rs picnic.
Business il consequently brisk to-
day. The California steamer arrtv-
ing yesterday afternoon brought an
enormous load Of fruit and Nege-
tables from the south. Tomatoes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24

side had gone ashore on the rocks
near Port Ludlow. She was on her
way from Port Townsend 10 Ludlow
to load lumber for Bucnos Ayres.
The Wearnide Is commanded By Cap
tain Kish. n IL not known how aeri-
ously she IL injured n Ia reported.
however. that no lives are lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
ENCAM p M { N 7

EVERETT. June 24.-The TWEEN
fieth annual enoampment Of the @.
A. u. for washington and Alaska
opened here today with an attend
ance of almost 100 persons, includ-
ing the members Of auxiliary orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
SEATTLE COLLEGE
COM M ENCEM ENT

Seattle college held It's commence
ment exercises yesterday afternoon
at the Third Avenue theater. An In
teresting feature of the program rem
dered by the students were the Latin
and Greek dialogues. The elias adj
dress was delivered by T.. j. Null
conry. The exercises were largely
attended and II IS said that the work
o fthe Seattle college is equal TO that
OF any Catholic college in the United
states. Eighty students were pro-
NOTED and many medals and premi-
ums awarded for efficiency In
scholarship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
IN TlIT DOCK

Battieship wisconsin now in the
dry dock and open for visitors Wed
uesday. boats leave Colman dock
at $50. 300 and 1900 a. M, 1:ib. 1880
and $50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24
vTsfTTNG DAY.

Wednesday is visiting day on the
Paftleship Wisconsin. now in the dry
dock. boats leave Colman dock az
$50. 300 and 1000 a. m. i;l5, $3.50
and 1880 p. m. Fare JOc round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-24

Baseball Combinations and Mu-
tuAls at Fiskey Barnett'H Cigar store
No. Ga Second ave-. commencing to-
day az 10 n. IN.