davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
Sew York stock Qnotatios

Ihe f5luNius srlus the op-u-nE. highest. low
- lrl CleluE 1-atartlrs on the New YORK
STOCK EEchsEge yes:r-iay. Corrected tsly fr
H. H-auhii- hv l. r Francis. Bro. q CO..
bonds and stocks 40 z4 SCrth Fourth street.
ST.. s,r.r o-., tii-s T2se
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
FINANCIAL

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston. Mas. Oct a-ClosinE quotations q
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares.
MONEY
CAL loans. s5T Per cent. time loans. 5ss Per
BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

ncially announced that the Unlon Pacific had
securgd control Of St Joe and Grand Island
The New Jersey Central statement OF earuirD
for September shows decreases q u4ss - N
Eross ard Eie.si4 In net. The directors declared
The reEular quarterly dividend of . prr cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

Northwest-One OF the features WAS the de-
cline az seven points IN Chicago AID Northwest
ern after an early advance q II points The
break was due 20 the selling Of a few hundred
shares by Frank W. Savin. a q time when tire
SPECIALISTS had nc buying orders a. the early
level
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

Whitaker z CO. h0Ed. sfock, commercIaI paper
and exchange brokers. No 30 North Fourth
street. quote exchange as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

Among the features to-day Nere the Toledo.
81 Louis and Western Issues. Tie stocks as
we'll as the bonds scored sharp advances on Ia
erased activity. The character OF the huytng
led 10 the belief that the Old pool rad resumed
operafions- The familiar talk Of Vanderbilt buy
ms Vas heard. but not credited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
Government Bonds.
local Nonry MARKET.

Transactions Al the banks we're IN fair vol
uue. with discount rates for call and tina
loans steady between 81 and s per esnG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

Colorado Fuel-The early advance n c T. I
waa credited 20 bull manipulation By the Gates
faction The buying cane from both Gates AID
Could brokers and there was VaEue talk OF
Developments In connection with the con-
fras fo~ control
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
CASH AND EXPORT DEMAND
GAVE FIRM TONE TO WHEAT.
DECEMBER CORN
13-S CENTS.
Oats Remained Tnchanged-Pro
visions Ruled Dull and Steady,
but Closed a shade Higher.

Chicago. oct "a good cash aad EXPORT
demand toseonsr with prospects Of uhfa-
Scr1b,e weather. caused a firm tone TO
wheat to-day. ard Dee. closed sc higher.
Dec corn was lsc higher. while oats were
-unchaH@ef IAN. proyi-i-ns closed from q.
p-- 10 &c higher.
WHEAT.
Tie market in Liverpool showed corsii-
es~h,e strength to-day IN face OF the weak
He~s hsre yesterday. ami this fact. tOgethec
Ni-a predictions OF rains in the N0rthwesl.
E'~-li't ~ hi-her prices here. Strength
~ corn vas alSJ a supporting fac.OrI A
4tF-rt That q -1rev voi-me O. wheat wa
under contract az Duluth 10 come 70 EAi-
t1l has -euress!ng influence on lee.
winch Was teGltiyely weaker than sTay.
prominent ioE-s wee active bun eTz osItEc
latter m1-th. Tae m4rzIt coed S-e4d--
DC CE--'l q shade 20 --rJ-sc hiEner.I az
c ar1 after al carry define l.
i- a Stronger tone prevailed. the market
az one t,ue tJucAlns Sc. Tue close tsGs
at Ea+-sc t.earancef o.
wheat and hour wee equal 10 fTs,r0 b..
PRIMARY tscst1ts re5e iIo 20 b.. complied
WIKI 5000 b.. e year ago
corn.
minneapolis q Du.atn reported receipts
% si cars Which, vita .-laI receipts az
II saSS-stN OF contract ErlGl-made thtdi
receipts for the ts--. points ot-Ig4s CARS.
against sS last wstK ana 81 cars ! ~
a-t Aae le-tEre - corr wgS .Sf iaG-
n1racemvut that the W1r-h1rs- Couflis
S.oneTs had decided 20 stand ~ -ae irspec-
l9E and tl2t these would - z chanssEnp
lowering ot tl- standard. Tins fdcT. to-
-.th- With the prec- c-ieu< fer she. utla-
1870 H-ithtr. caused "a =toIs feeling ia
dHA 1-oItS TOOK alarm and BEGAN
."Fefii- fre".E ana one or tEp l1u& added
% their lines tneri1ES h,wtv-r- -Eor..
lSht and the market held strong bac
c-pzcl l-c highsr. at sISs lac. after deli
ING between S=I5I'.e Local receipts
We're 81 cars. with - Of contract grade.
OATS
oats were duh and fsafureieES ard prices
H~Ectuatfd within = narrow raree. Jay
closed a shade Ei-her with Dec. unchanEa
at I1sC. the latter ranging between 3i.r
and Sl-=c. local receipts We're IS car.
EA$GE or FUTURES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

A sharp advance was scored bT InteruatlonaI
Power on WHIST vas regarded as inside buying.
Friends OF Mr.. Hln were sid 20 have been q
pTiarfnSi buyer OF Erie to-day. although TIRE
most conEpscuoGs In u were tzaders. Il Els Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
Chicago stock Market.
'rted by g. z Walker & Co. No. 80 North
Ye.terday'. Rank cIearInE..
Bar silver
NV York. oe. Bar nIr.r

e&.1 5ssiss1'y 1s sisaSiHs sasSs:.. 'i ssSf showed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
BoND sALEs AZ new YoRK.

New York Oct z-saies OF bonds were mad.
here today a. follows:
FIRST CALL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

SOUTHERN CATTLE@Eec-ipfs % Qu1rar-ine
e4ttf w-r- = cars. es1rsilllg -Ef h-a1. eealus
= eaF ans -I-s head last THURSDAY and = cas-
40 - head $50 N-e1g AZ co@s Uese IN fi-
tIearAA ara go E,1--lllS reported ful.y
--r-l-f. Win fh- better E-1-s .ultahi- a. very
.Hl y any. t4nrEeut values compared with A
ek AK. While r-rna-c1rr kinds were mainly
lcdlec l1ger. bulls were steady a. a I~clfn- z
lse& tr NJ week wn-e calves have been
rata-E r-elttf14 and E-a G4Hfln.- az : lecl.E- %
N-Sss. per bead. compared sth ;le hsh tirs
SS-vs> made 20 ERE blk .at q ne supply ara
4rc-llr5 some tlEgy CaeEus- at L.Hs. me high
SO price f-r s1le tine ne k-E-Iul trade Nds
reported steady Wafn -gU" SrraE- spots making
a ~iSai -re-s-fJ re Ast tut 44.s lsHm The de-
ri1- earlier N ta- u--S ar- riaeiuS ysi-.s
around t. DIM lower th-l a aces -EIrDu the
l--t eni q the C1srirss and -5E2 lover OF TIE
TIE @nflfe receipts
Eerres-UrarLr- sales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

paid. Gamers and bulls were unchanged ba
calves Nvle a-1Ell q quarter ldEsrI
-hElr ERS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

sP322rsa By G. H Walker Aca-. No. rs North
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

IFthL4NI7 y UEHEII".
- - ~ l-t 3D.. IS 4.. sar... 30
T. 40 l- sy- go z-. z0--. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
IDA WORE
The SKIRT
Returning II She Must Have
Climbed the Fence

Mrs. L. +. Hawloy. Of Ballard. last
Friday discharged her servant girl.
Ida Hlntxl. When the girl had gone
Mrs. Hawlcy discovered that she
was a skirt shy. She skirted about
the house but could not collar the
garment The indications were that
Ida had carelsasly assumed possess
sion OF the cloth. Mrs. Hawley Inn
mediRtcly went out to lda's aunt.
who lives on Madison street. where
Ida was visiting and told the young
lady 10 return the article.
Ida denied knowledge Of the gar
ment and said that Il could be found
al Mrs. Hawley's; she also said un-
kind things 10 Mrs. Hawley. Mon
day Ida appeared at Mrs. Hawley'H
to vlndicate herself Mrs. Hawiey
called I'm a policeman and still hunt
for the skirt was begun. Ida went
cut into the yard and after a careful
search found the skirt In n corner
neatly folded. Mrs. Hawley took the
skirt to Ida's aunt who identified a
8a one having been worn by Ida on
Sunday Mrs. Hawley r. now Won
dcring how the skirt got IN her yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
SMUCGLE
THE dope"
Good Haul by San Fran
cisco Police

SAN FRANCISCO. April S-Two
members OF the local police force
made a good capture this morning
and one which win net them 81 $50.
The suspicious OF the Officers were
aroused by the actions OF two men
who were riding from the ferry on a
Market street ear. The men We're
ccnvc ying three baskets literally
rplIshcd with mud. Tho police Of
ficers stopped the men when they
left the car and finding them unable
to satisfactorily answer any ques-
lions detained them. when taken to
the station house the baskets were
found tu contain s. 500 worth of con
traoand opium. The officers making
the arrest viii receive half the value
Of the cont gbaud opium as re-
ward.
The men when arrested gave their
names on Joseph Murphy and John
Duffy. They are thought 10 Doe menu
hers OF an organized gang OF amuw-
glcrs who have been operating OK
Tentatively up and down the coast for
the past year and who nrc vented
In the Northwest as well az here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
WILL Be SPENT
ON TUNNEL UNDERT AKING
Now Assured That the Great Northern Will BurrOw Beneath III
c and Make Its TranscOnnena Terminal the Southern
Tide Fats---Distribution of 81 900 600 Will Result

IN
it's n depot on
amr Iaekons rstw OF
great undn Is a
unneL "
stipend Pacific coast
hu
ex dyu.A
reahmy 4 tu.
srns b
nunehs and condemnation
rA&utot would b
u " an"
sngrrd tn GreaS thsnsr
ofgr q o
Ju once
xhrysao the
nh tn auraee ~
o ''u"
pbe tunnel viii e
entrances t b
u properly e puh y
o 4
-an tunuew fnb
point
Il
the
BE sPEN
Thomson t
T.a there
by xnite
" Il Europe and America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
CULLOM OPPOSES THE
EXCLUSION OF CHINESE
Admits Constitutional Rights OF Congress to
Contrayene Treaties

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Aprii g.
CuiiDfn ~ Illinois. chairman ~ the
foreign relations committee nd-
dressed the senate thla afternoon IN
opposition q the Chinese exclusion
biii framed ~ racinc coast senators
and representatives..
MF. Gallon gave an exhaustive re-.
view ~ the treaties and legislation
on the subject. he analysed the
pending measure and pointed out
why IN iss provisions Il ~ IN Viola
tlon ~ the spirit - the letter Of
treaties. he said he o. Fsoualiy fkv-
ored the exclusion - Chinese IA che
ordinary meaning % tbs word. and
the proper enforcement 81 the pres.
ent laws, which he believed sum.
Client.
Contrary 20 the usual argument.
Mr.. Cullom admitted the right u
congress under the constitution 10
pass laws c0ntraveuink treaties. but
raid he believed such a course should
be taken only in the mast exception
al cases. adding that there was moth
ing In the present situation 70 make
a either eupedlent or necessary 20
pass a i4w IN disregard OF the treaty
with China. ~. however" said
the speaker. China should decline
o. enter into new treaty. the United
States might be Justified In going
ahead and passing any law on the
subject - Chinese immigration 81
might choose
Olso Bill Passes Horss
The oIeomarEaTina bill passed the
house yesterday evening without a
division. Several amendments were
also passed that Increase the reach
OF the measure. The law "a extend
ed 20 the Philippines and also e1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
NOT VERY
SERIOUS
Press Agitation TO Blame
for Labor Troubles" Say
the Architects

To ind how extensive the present
labor troubles affected contemplate
cd buildings. a reporter this morn
Ing visited number Of architects
and asked them how the labor stu
alton appealed to them.
All those seen stated that more or
less delay has been caused by recent
labor troubles. but no iosa has az
yet been incurred Several arrhi-
tsess stated that the labor trouble
itself had not affected building 80
much as the agitation concerning
what little trouble there r..
WIN. Kingsley. n prominent archi-
tect. said. The unsettled condition
OF laoo~ has caused most ~ the ar
chltsets more or lees delay on resi-
denco buildings. especially.
Haaufaetarsd news
The trouble H." continued Mr.
Kingsley, that the newspapers are
largely 20 blame They have been
80 anxious to print something. that
they have manufactured news when
there was really nothing to be said.
and have succeeded IN making peo-
pie think that there was . great ia
Dor disturbance. when IN fact there
was nothing Of the kind"
W. T.. Boone, 81 Boone A Corner.
said. we have experienced no dlfn-
Guilty on account OF the unsettled
condition 81 labor. The work 81 the
unions affected by the lockout will
not be needed on any prospective
contracts FOR months, and we do not
anticipate any delays whatever"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
SITE FOR
LIBRARY
''aa Election May Other
asllers Before Council

ssIsssr..' '.h last night passed q new
go =. ming the date for the
5.,ss.s 'setion 70 vote bonds for The
L VI. ~ the library site as MAY
"a. - y had been orlginaIly
h s \, y ne dafs BY the mayor and
sssaes 4 nad been approved By the
"a ~ y vas afterwards dlseoy-
ss.. "a there vas an error i8 he
~ 30 % an extension Of the
Iss,s, !, ~. h,s.cessary 10 allow Tor the
Il H. ag.Dliiicatlon u the ordinance.
tAss ', s.',.en bonGs 10 the extent u
hIinr y, sl'i Be- voted. 70 be- used in
IA ~ s.s ~ Madison street Jul ~
ilas i ... ~ nee was passed appropri-
81 &C., 49, IeF placing the police ana
y bg,'ss.aph wires UNDERGROUND la
tssrs.si 'i ,s district. Ths teTriforv
AslIres sna JacEron Stree,. sD ~
srsSsasa A.. ara Third avenues An ana arl
,srri.,, 4iIgpTopriasinr 1900 for he
= ~ $50 !. 70 new fire engines for
I.sly 1,kpsaii'msnt was passed. II
~ VI ma, .nai ono Of these engines
st q nss station ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
RATES WILL
NOT GO UP

Previous 90 the purchase Of the
Skagit Chief by II. n. Kennedy and
associates. reports were circulated
In Port Orchard towns 10 the effect
that freigh, and passenger rates
would be doubled on the Seattle
Port Orchard run IN case he socur-
ed control Of this trRliie. In an tn
terView this morning with star
reporter. Mr.. Kennedy denied these
reports. lie said. Il repudiRte all
statements TO the effect that We now
intend 90 raise rates. having secur-
ed the Skagit chief. ON the con
trary. under our management
cheaper passenger and freight rates
can be provided"
The steamship pauntlsss may go
on the Seattle brcmerton run within
n few days. II such Is the case. Il
Is said that IL. u. Kennedy and
associates viii place another boat
alongside OF her on the came run,
and thus end competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08

,ytrsroN, S. c.. April s.
.lsht of rain through Nlr-
- - IA Ncrth Carolina the mern-
100 bright and balmy In the
9 s,,e state" The first inhae-
~ ~ state 20 catch a glimpse
~ ..snt Roosevelt were those Of
4 fsr,i,e' the president appeared
I - Y. IA form just IN time TO say
- morning when inc Tram
g. s,emmsrvIlle. p miles from
,.ss,r- q committee from
s'.s.s,ea boarded the train. Hearty
erected the president when
- ....r.d and said. This Is the
nv mothers people. so u h
.,us;,ar pleasure 20 be greeted BY
s,.n, Roosevelt ana his party
~ here az $50 o'clock this
80 and was Enthusiastically
hy crowds numbering several
- parsons. An official well
ns extended by Mayor Smyth
s.a.ir@ns reception COMMITTEES.
~ the president briefly re-
- IN his usual cordial manner.
-. mile from the depot the
- n the train ara bearded spe-
~e'ley cars. which bore u d.
- . the site OF the new navy
= Public buildings and business
sr..z .hruurheat the city were dec
$50 n honor OF thu visitors. ana
,-r-xhsre there was q continuous
-<.;.r nom the crowds that lined
= tsswslks and filled the windows
~ government property was In
~~,f<d ard this was followed hv a
- scvr the river and bay, during
49, Fort Sumter and other
.sl~.s n interest were visited. The
-vr 70 the city will be made this
w~lsr IRE president wtii be en-
~4.rsa az dinner IN the Charleston
- Taught and viii be the eity's
-
1-.viax trains today were crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
MUST keep
ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April s.
General Macarthur continued his
testimony before the senate Philip
pines committee today. with regard
10 the political and economic condi-
tons OF the island he said he had
come to the conclusion that the best
type Of republican Institutions could
be planted there and once planted
would never be eradlcated.
General Macarthur said he consid-
cred the permanent occupation OF
the Philippines by the United States
OF paramount importance and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
FEAR TROUBLE
Pro-Boer irish Make a Big
Der onstratIon

CORK, April "a denomination
was made BY prof. oer students in
the opera house here last night that
continued after the curtain was rung
down. In a street parade which fol-
lowed n frec-for- fight took place
Tor the possession OF a Boer flag that
resulted In many broken heads.
The authorities fear IL viii be re-
pebted tonight. Both factions are
preparing for a battle and serious
have instructions 10 handle the riot
eTs with less mercy IN case they at
tempt parades tonight and cudgels
may give place TO more deadly
w0o pona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08

Queen Anne hill. A site for this en-
zine house will be chosen by the fire
and water COMMITTEES some day this
week.
An Intsrbay Policeman
A petition from residents Of Inter-
bay. asking that a patroiman be sta
toned there. was allowed and Chlef
sullivan was instructed 10 put a
patroiman on duty there. Ordinances
were passed appropriatlng $3.50 TO
purchase horses for the street de-
partment and 81 900 for repairs 70 the
Westiake avenue bridge. a special
policeman without pay TO be on duty
At Carpentera' hall Was also allowed.
A Communication was read from
former Corporation Counsel Hum
uhrev In reference 10 several dam
age suits against the city. which he
bad defended and which were as yet
undecided. He wished 20 know
whether N was the desire or tho
council that he should continue TO
assist the new corporation counsel
until these cases were settled. The
ceyr1 ruunicafi ton was referred 10 the
Judiciary and finance committees.
a number OF residents Of Third
avenue presented q petition obtecting
10 the gas mains which are ~ pres
ent scattered along the street II ia
claimed that there II no prospect
that the mains viii be put down for
some time and that they are at pres
ent a detriment 20 traffic.
Save Old Grounds
A petition asking the council 10
use every possible means 10 save the
old University grounds az a reerea-
lion place Instead ~ allowing n to
20 az n hotel site. a. II contemplated
hy the regents AZ present, was re-
fsrred 10 the parks and Oouleyards
oemrAlttsa A petition Of Tesiasnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08

license and revenue committee stated
10 the council that he Intended 20
INVESTIGATES every application for a
saloon license 90 $50 that the iocA.
ton was not within the residence
districts or the limits prescribed ~
the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08

ciudes Chinese from any Of the col
onlAl poaaesalanH.
I've FstisieHa
me president pro. TEN. laid before
the senate this morning n lengthy
telegram % proseet against the
pending Chinese exclusion bill. Sign
ID by Claus EpreckieM ~. ~. Scott
and a dozen other capitalists Of San
Francisco. ~ho characterized as q
xross injustice that pruyision Of the
measure excluding Chinese mer-
chants
Patterson Of Colorado presented n
petition from SD American citizens
% Honolulu praying for the exelu-
ri0n Of Chinese and japanese labor
crs from the United States or any Of
- posscauinna
Civil eovsramsat
The Republicans Of the house
committee on insular Affairs today
concluded their work on the Philip
pine civil government bin. and will
tomorrow submit u 20 the FUN com
mittee for confederation. The Dem
ocrats viii report = minority meas
urs.
cubsA Rseiyrsgity
The confederation Of the ways and
means bill for Cuban reciprocity be-
kan In the house this morning. The
beet sugar men at once jumped into
the nght aa soon as Floor Leader
Payne made n motion To 20 into n
committee % the " hole 20 consider
the bill. Opposition 20 the motion
came 60 nAught. an they were over
ruled and out-voted on every point.
Payne then opened discussion. The
conditions 81 cuba are such, the
speaker said. that It ia absolutely
necessary 60 give Cuhaua reciprocity
In trade relations. He denied that
% per cent. reduction on Cuban
susar would iBjure the American
beet sugar industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
IS CHARLESTON'S GUEST
vsits New Navy Yard and Fort SUMTER RE.
ceptiOn Is Enthusiastic

ed to their capacity with visitors who
have come for the celebration Of
Presidents Day at the expostion to-
morrow. From all indications the
crowd win be the largest ever enter
tained IN Charleston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
vERNE'S

WASHINGTON. -. G.. April a.
The house committee on naval af-
fairs today decided to recommend an
appropriation for several submarine
boats Of the Holland tyne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
TRY AGAIN

DIES MONIES. Iowa, April g.
The Hubbard railway merger
D bill. a companion To tho Moles-
} berry bill. passed the house to
day having previously passed
the Rennte. II IN believed ~ will
D he vetoed by the governor az
, was the Molesberry bill 1t
authorizes railway lines incor-
porated IN Iowa 10 lease any
, other line In the United states
regardless OF whether ouch n
line enters the state and eyer
else all the privileges granted
under the Iowa statutes 10 do
} nestle lines. The measure ia
in the interests of the Northern
Securities Company and was
undoubtedly formulated by their
attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08

strongly essential 10 the national de-
: elopment. lie said he believed that
we are the instruments BY which
Ereat eVrnis arc 70 be- Accumulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08

BULuwAYo. April s.-rhs re-
mains OF Cecil Rhodes arrived here
today. Demonstrations OF sorrow are
seen on every hand. Tha body IL to
be buried on Matoppo hills Thursday
afternoon. the road being almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08

OF Eighteenth avenue against the ap-
provaI OF the assessment roll for n
water main on that street was re-
ferred 10 the fire and water com
rpittee. Claims Of l.. Lyons. A. Nc
Gruban and r. Olson FOR personal
damages were rejected and claims
OF Margaret Sullivan for $3.50. and
CharIes Wlllis ms for 81. sG2. were re-
farred. Petitions Of Hammond and
Brown for permission 10 erect waste
paper boxes at some of the street
Intersections was referred. Also a
petition for the extension Of the
Grant avenue water main and for
the approval Of the plat of McGraw's
Washington addition.
Few Ordinances
The following ordinances were
passed: Approving Squlre'a rcplat Of
block 3 sduirs Park addition. ap-
proprfatfnR money to build n water
main on First avenue from Virginia
street 10 Denny way. providing for
the Issuance OF bonds for the i'm
provernent Of Pike street. Denny
way. Queen Anne avenue. Twenty
fourth avenue and Harvard avenue.
A resolution was adopted for the
grading Of Twenty-fourth avenue
from Madison street to RinRstorffs
addition. Resolutions were adopted
for the Improvement of Second av-
enue north. Highland drive. Lee
street and other streets. Boylaton
avenue from East Roy street 10 East
Prospect street. Fourteenth avenue
from Northiake avenue TO Forty
fifth street
Saloon LICENSES
Several saloon license transfers
were allowed by the council and one
petition for n license on Pike street,
corner Of Fifth avenue, was refused.
Chairman Kiatler OF the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Vicinity Tonight and
Wednesday. showers. fresh 10 brisk
southwest winda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08
FOR GAME

WARRINGTON. u C.. April S.
The house today passed the Lacey
hili for the protection % game Ia
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-08

Guides Chinese from any Of the coli
oniAl poaaesalanH.