davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

MEAGHER & CO., 505 9Th av N, the best place
to get dry edgings: both phones
DOORS, WINDOWS. with frames timber, all
sizes; boards, planks, brick, cheap 144o sth st
CORBIN'S DEHORNING PENCIL WILL DE-
J. H. SMITH, Hardware. 214 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
REAL FsrATE--FoR SALE

Continued.
FOR SALE, 200 ACRES FINE PRAIRIE
land, Big Stone county, Mimi, s1s. D'Evelyn
NORTH DAKOTA .LANDs-16O ACRES TO
100, 900; Minnesota and Wisconsin lands bod
| les of 1000 acres to 100000 only; now is the
timer your money grows while you sleep.
RAFT COS Bank Commerce. 81
| LANDS FOR SALE BY H L GAYLORD &,
Son. Send for list. Fertile Polk county,
MINI.
FOR sALE-RICH AND WELL IMPROVED
I farms, $50 to $40 per acre; also finely inn
Archer g. Patterson. Mt Vernon, Jefferson
county. III.
HOMESE LAND.
| There is such an amount of advertising done
| that people hardly know where to go and get
! the best bargains. Have you ever stopped to
think how much 4s this cheap land Will cost you
the hardships YOU viii have to 20 thronsh
before you will live in country where the
schoolhouses and churches are close to your
! doors.
| We have large list Of such
| IMPROVED FARMS
in the western part of
which we are ready to sell for from So t. $40
per acre. We never had failure and we have
| the best markets. and any Of these farms are
cheaper than the cheap lands now advertised.
We sell direct to farmers, but also wish to
cooperate with agents having buyers. Ad-
| dress
nArn6 S2sr1or 8 H H1Es:
$500 ACRES OF LAND IN MCINTOSH
ranges Il and r.; smooth prairie, heavily
| erased; black loan soil, clay subsoil; excel
| lent water. fine grain and stock land; rail-
road through tract; rare chance for syndicate
or colony, as it is compact tract Of the best
land, and is offered entire. S. P. Snider, DIG
New York Life building.
! s. PER ACRE ONLY, ONE OF THE FINEST
pieces Of timber in Wisconsin; 800 acres.
Thomas Watts, GIT Phoenix building.
WANTED-TENANT FOR 1,20OJACRE FARM
near Hillsboro, Trail county, N. D., in the
Thomas { Co. ii Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis.
ss59-sW 24-1s7-42, OTTER TAIL COUNTY;
next week, If not sold. $1,000; terms cash.
Fergus Falls, county seat; investigate; won't
last long NJ. P. Hobart, Phoenix building.
Otter -, Tall county; modern house; buildings
Snap: Bruner, 214 Kasota block.
$40 ACRRs-.sECTIoN WILD PRAIRIE
shall county; price, s12: Chance for the spec
ulator. Bruner, IA Kasota block
s700-sR 27-40-l9. PINE COUNTY. -.
s60o-NE 27-40-19, Pine county. ny
$700-NW 17-43-30, Crow Wing county.
$675-NW 5-133-3O, Cass county
$70o-SW 1s-l45-S2, Hubbard county.
$550-NW 4-55-26, Itasca county.
| $600-SE 3-48-26, Aitkin county.
| $4,000 acres, Stearns county, near St. Cloud.
! $700-NW T-128-38, Wadena county.
$700-NW 33-131-30, Morrison county.
! $800-160 acres, Kanabec county. =
M. P. HOBART PHOENIX BUILDING :
$3.50 AN ACREA-LARGE TRACT OF LAND,
| near Cumberland, Wisconsin, on the Omaha
railroad; all in one township; fine for. retail
ing; price advances March 1 to $3.50. Here is
a good purchase; terms 81 an acre cash, bal
ance to suit a, Ten thousand acres. best large
| tract ever offered; fine land; fine SOIL good
timber. ,Postof1ce box las. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

FOR SALES HEAD OF HORSES, CHEAP
One weighs ], 400, 9 years old, sound and true
Call at candy store, 1921 9Th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Continued,

80 FEMALE
THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
IS and So skirts, So; $40 and $15 jackets, IS.
WANTED-sEWING; CHILDRRN's DRESS
es and all kinds Of white goods; infants
Wardrobes specially. 11M Hennepin Nv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

SAFES SAFES SAFES
Are you in the market for SAFE either
fire or -and-burglar proof? 1t will pay
you to call here. l handle only standard
makes, and sell cheap. Twin City Fixture
Exchange, 223 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
WANT ADS ON PAGES IA and Is
FOR RENT
Continual

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
all modern; rent reasonable. No. 18th st S.
PLEASANT, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS;
furnace heat and gas; location central III
9TH st 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

EASY PAYMENTS, 81 WEEKLY; LOWEST
prices. LaSahe Watch, Co., 9l9 Guaranty
building
THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
SC and So skirts, 3d. $40 and SIS jackets, IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

les ACRES, WITH GOOD BUILDINGS, IN
Wilkin county. two miles from railroad sta
ton, all under pillow: $25 per acre. on time
If wanted. 1so acres in Big Stone county 21k
miles from station, all prairie, 100 acres under
pillow, fair buildings, full set machinery, $500.
j. W. Oyen, SO8 Phoenix building, Minneapo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
A UNFINISHED ROOMS

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Sc and IS skirts, So; $40 and SIS jackets, SIS.
FOUR NICE ROOMS, UPSTAIRS; CELLAR,
well, shed, water convenient, god order, nice
neighborhood, IS. Call at 2S15 Clinton av.
FIVE UNFINISHED ROOMS, ExCEL-
lent location, walking distance. modern house,
barn, cellar, storeroom; references. Call 435
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

GOOD BALED HAY FOR SALE OR TRADE
for COWS, young stock or horses. w. H.
Smith, 290O Grand ay S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

PIANOS-BARGAINS IN USED UPRIGHTS,
Sc and 81 monthly; Hardman, SITS; Hallet &
Davis $3.50; Weber, $185; Everett, s145; Elmer
son, $3.50; two square pianos, IS monthly, $25-
$40. New pianos for rent, $500 and 81 a
month. One years rent allowed if purchased.
Foster G Waldo, 40 9TH st S, corner Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Sc and So skirts, 50; SO and SIS Jackets, S.
WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAsT, IA Sd ST
S; horses, harness, wagons, buggies, sleighs,
robes, blankets. etc., bought, sold. Largest
line in city constantly on hand. Telephone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

FOR sALE-FURNITURE, COMPLETE. OF
fve-room flat; fiat for rent. 81 8th st s.
SECONDHAND STORE FIXTURES OF
hardware dry goods, butcher supplies, sa-
loon, restaurant, bank and Office furniture
safes. barber chairs. good pianos, $35 organs,
1000 stoves from 81 and upwards; household
goods Of all kinds. Great bargains. 1927
Washington Az S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
So and SO skirts, So; SO and SIS Jackets, S..
FOR RENT-IMPROVED SOUTH DAKOTA
farms. Address A. H. Doyle, Mitchell, S. D.
A GOOD 40-ACRE FARM, THREE MILES
from city. Call at 1918 Holden st N, city.
WANTED-A MAN AS TENANT ON FARM
of 48O acres eastern North Dakota; good
chance for good man. Address 1905, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
WOOD AND COAL

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
IS and IS skirts, IS; $40 and SIS jackets, S..
MODERN FURNISHED FLAT FOR LONG
period; state time and rent wanted. Address
1899. Journal. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

Chicago sash and door house; principally
country bills; no plan work. Address 4896,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

WANTED-OLD FEATHER BEDA
Highest cash prices paid. Address L. Baron
& Co., 80 Washington ay S, Minneapolis; mail
orders promptly filled. Phone 27SS Is.
TO BUY MEDIUM SIZED SAFE, CHEAP
for cash II. II. D.. els Corn ExcbanSa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

..S.t sE
Y KASOTA BLOCK, HENNEPIN AV y
" and 4th st; one to three rooms; steam y
u heated; frst-class service. Walter L. Y
y Badger, ITO Kasota block. or 217 New Z
Y New York Life building q
ias lssAsAsAg..s.ssAsa sssaeslAaAGAsAA4aAlalaGk va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

IF YOU WANT A HOME FOR A SONG AND
sing it yourself, look at 3444 Bryant av S;
modern house and nice barn for $4,000. G. W.
Prouty, 535 Temple Court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

:: ELGIN OR WALTHAM WATCHES
:: Easy payments; your credit is good;
:. you pay So down and we deliver you
= lady's or gentleman's handsome
:. Elgin or Waltham watch, Deuber case,
:. guaranteed for 20 years, balance 81
:. weekly; lowest prices; no interest;
:. call and examine samples; open Thurs
:: days and Saturdays till $50 p. NJ;
:, mail orders filled.
!. LA SALE WATCH CO.,
:. 919 Guaranty Loan, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
9 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; we pay
cash for old gold or make into new jsweIry.
Jacobs Jewelry Co., Al Washington av s.
CASH PAID for all Kinds Of household goods.
Don't sell before getting estimates from the
rEcrIrl Nor lxaf H. d0nn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES.
Fresh consignments of all classes Of horses
received daily. All stock guaranteed to be as
represented. Part time and monthly trial
given. Many snaps among the offerings. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

WANTED - Is THOROUGHLY EXPERT
enced pant makers; steady work and good
pay. Hyman, Newman Well, 102 Sd st s..
WANTED-A WAITRESS AND A KITCHEN
helper. M Sleeper & Co.. SIG Nicollet av,
1IDS toir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
STORES

110-112 I'd AV N-20,0 900 TO 10000 FEET OF
floor space; steam heat, elevator. 229 7th st
Sc, corner store, SIS. 121 Western av, $40.
326 I'd av s, store and basement, $40.
39-41 Sd st S, large, steam heated front room,
on second floor, suitable for light manufac-
turing, $50 39-41 Sd st s, large basement,
in rear, $25. 1o2 E 26th st, So. George Cd
lum. 300 Phoenix building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
GOV. M'CRAW TO ASK
FOR A GRAND JURY
Employs Attorney John H. Powell Represent Him Before
the So perior Court-Factons at War

First ward over Joseph n. Dawes
ana by Ciancy.s Influence. not an
other card would be turned In Sc
attic for two years Mr.. Piper was
nominated and II h now up 70 Gov
srncr AeGraw and his folicwtng 10
make COED.
the fact that Governor McGrew
has Determined TO call the grand
Jury IL known by all his friends.
John n. Powell 10 the lawyer who
VIII represent him. Mr.. Powell do@M
not deny his employment, but re-
fuses 90 make any statement for
publication
The gambling houses were closed
about a fortnight ago iast before the
convention. The mayor and chief Of
police we're exceedingly unwilling 20
risk q grand tpry Investigation. bat
were finally whipped into line by
the gamblers and certain politicians.
II Is said.
II IL discretionary With any SUI
peffor Judge - call grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
TRACY'S MOVES
FULLY KNOWN
Officers Now Have Clothes Which
He Discarded at Fishers Ranch

Al ,.o O'Clock this afternoon Otto Springer deputy OF
King county Sheriff Zimmerman OF Snohomsh county re-
ported park that they have investigated thor
oug the Fisher ranch hodup yesterday mor-
ing.
They found article OF clothing that the convict lett
In place OF those taken Fisher They blue three
cuaway size black pants black shirt with
black eslsskin shoes, well worn but no hat
The articles OF clothing that he took in place OF those dis
carded the following Dark blue doublebreasted sack
coat corduroy pants logging shoes No black and blue
cap shield in 'front.' small brown leather pack, with
food.
Deputy Sheriff Springer has taken the discarded clothing
sher Office Van Horn has been ordered TO
appear identity them the taken from her house on
Thursday evening.
This would prove that theories be correct; The
that Tracy may be Ren,on. reported by feacock
having crossed lake boat from Fishers place or the
other theory thar may be working back to the cabin where
the fight occurred Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
MAY HAVE
BEEN TRACY
Tramp Levies Upon Farmer for
Food and Clothing

August Fisher. a farmer who lives
Al Maple Leaf. about five miles north
Of Rassnna park and about one mite
fuuth q Pontiac. reported 90 the
postmaster "a University station to-
day that n man presumably Tracy.
the convict. murderer and dsspefacn,
called az his house at 6 o'clock yes
terdny morning
Tracy appeared with rifle In hia
hand and demanded food and cloth
Ing. Mfr. Fisher gave him what he
wanted and the convict disappeared.
Euinx north on she railroad track.
Tracy secured an entire change Of
clothing and enough food 10 last him
at least two days. Fisher IA a well
known farmer and his story IL not
diarredifed.
This morning the University post-
master teiephoned the report 20 Pc
lice Captain Ward at Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05

The largest turnout Of laherinE
people IA the history OF Seattle touis
place yesterday afternoon when FUZZY
5000 nsople belonging 60 different
labor organizations appeared IN line
and paradei the principal business
streets The parade was fuzzy two
miles IN length and was headed by
a platoon of Noilce, The lire Of
march was from see point q torna.
ton AZ Tnirl sNsnue and linton
street. TO Pike street, Up 20 Fifth
cnuntcrmarchinE 90 First avenue
and down hrst avsane ia Jackson
street. thence 20 second avenue, up
second 20 Union, dlsbandlns 81 VAR
iouS points between this and itks
street Four hands Including Wax
ner's First Regiment. t.xunen's Mill
tary and Worley's. participated
The parade was uunef the auspices
OF the Western Central Labor Union
and was under the psrsoaai direction
OF v. A. Rust. secretary u the ".
{. 4. ". His ASSISTANTS we're q A
Rice. T. J. nm aud t. :. Aeteaif.
Almost every union tn the city vas
well represented and nearly all Of
them wore some dettnetig~ uniform.
The Seattle Electric Company men
appeared ia their regulation uniform
The electrical workers wore white
trousers and black shirts aud white
ties. the bakers and cenfsetioncrs
were In white. the hotHeshoers In
black. and the aheet metal workers
attracted considerable attention wtth
their tin umbrellas. The Transfers
had IN the rarade large numbers
of heavy wagons and many fue
draushs horses In fun harness.
The parade contained q number %
handsome floats. the most attractive
Of which vas that OF the wAitfezses
Union. The float was decorated
with nags and bunting and Hix
young ladte. dressed In white &C.
cnpiet seats upon the foat. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
LABOR PARADE PROVES
A RECORD BREAKER
Two Miles Of Union Men and Women Feature of the
Glorious Fourth of July

parade was carried out without n
hitch and the ofiioers % tho W, G,
L. q expressed themselves aa being
pleased with rs success,
In the evening the labor people
held most successful ball IA the
Arnaey. The hail was decorated
with fiaEs aud hunting fur tie oc-
eatinn The grand march began az
Q clock IN the evening and dancing
lasted until an early hour this morn
lnK. Several hundred couples were
la attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05

The gambling houses q the tender
loin distract we're allowed 70 reopen
BY Mayor fSunses and Chief Of Pe-
lice suIIiyan lsss night This after
noon a sequel eumss In the announee-
mens thar Republican faction
which b ocpassd 20 this Humes-
Ptper-CIanc.v posittcai machine has
secured the tervAnss 81 a lawyer and
viii al once fuakss a demand on the
superior courss for a grand jury %
3nvestixats the city administration =
dealing with The gamblers
The R@pubIlen an faction which will
demand the grand jury " beaded BY
Ex-Governor 10 nm II. MeGraw. who
has among hts followers >. ~ Mae.
ether very promi uent business men
Their course Is merely the follow
ing out OF the thr eat Governor NC
draw made before the rccsnt city
convention. that N George Z. Piper
were nominated for senator IN Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
DUMAS BIRTHDAY

PARIS. Juiy b.-The municipality
81 the pretty little city % Nilleru.
CostsFeta has completed great pre-.
psrations for celebrating tomorrow
the Tooth anniversary Of me birth u
Alexandra Dumas. the elder The
celebration Nili take the form ~ 4
series Of fstes and ceremonies. one
Of the features will bs the Ffnud n.
Illumination tomorrow night In the
park and forest ~ N Henri Mgnirr,
the great chocolate manufacturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
ELDORADO
IS IS SOLD
Claim Made Famous by
"Swiftwater Bill"

DAWSON. June %. NO. Is Eido-
RADIO, the first claim made famous by
the insane productivity % saltwater
nln, has been solo BY q. A. WanseF
for $4,000 % u syndicate 81 neigh
boring mine workers, composed Of
Durham. White and sheets. Of
rrench hill. and Jsmss Higgins. for
years blacksmith on Llppys claim.
Mnnaer left for the outside the day
tho deal waa completed. tie 10 a half
brother % W. q. Gatea, better known
as ggiftwAter BIZ. but IL q man Of
industry and great business sense.
He originally secured an eighth In
irrent Ia the claim at the same time
that Gates got an eighth. While
Gates WAS outside boaHgins about his
wealth and posing AZ the owner
sometimes 81 the whole claim ana
always Of the quarter belonging "a
the Two Of them. Wanger remained
here and savine his money finally
bought and nearly worked out this
whole claim; II has produced az
No. M EidoTado has recently been
sold by "ArkansEw jim" Hall %
Heimburgcf. 81 sulphur creek. fer
$4,000, II IL thought 10 yet contain
ssco oco
A new dredse 81 double capacity
has been ordsred 10 work oui No. Il
Eidorado. fsippya famous claim.
which has been given by Professor
Idppy 10 hia former foreman. Joe
putrnw. The nrw drcdGe viii e1ss
al least 500 900 the old one having
cost that amount
DR.. isidprs MCMILLAN fiourhe sued
the city Of Dawson and It's board 81
aldermen 20 quash the bylaw grant
Ing aldermen salaries % 81 zoo a
year. lie lost the case because be
Il net a taxpayer In the city. his
hotel anc sani,arium being in his
sons name ana not entitled 10 ofinE
an action. Nov he ~ nssessed tbs
coats ~ tzTc oA al his valuable min,
ins property. beyond the city limits,
has been nsiEed for the amount. lie
10 a retired English army surgeon
and politically an awltasor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05

ing that no does not know whether
there H. hell or not says MIR.
nrera THE shallow lnndel IL bold
Ia asserting that there IL no such
place The careless sinner and hyp-
ocritieai professor of religion live In
fond hopes that Il IL all myth, The
oily tonsued tinu=aefyluH preacher
daree not pronounce the word In the
presence OF his congregation, leat he
should give grave offenae 70 his vel
vct-eafed hearers. ! therefore have
decided 20 deliver several sermons
upon the subject"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
CLOUDBURST

sroKANE. wash.. July IA
oloudburst near Hone. Idaho. at an
early hour this marning, swept
away considerable pieca OF the
Northern Pacific railway track near
Hope. Idaho. tearing down the teie-
graph wires and putting on end 20
traffie, II IL thought through uAina
VIII be running before evening, but
up to noon everything is at a stand
still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
MORE PILGRIM 8

NEW YORK. July 1.-The second
contingent OF the Roman Catholic
Jubilee pilgrimage 90 Rome loft to-
day on the Hohensaiiern. The party,
which - under the spiritual direc.
ton % Ssv. Father Hyan and Father
smith Of 1erusy city, VIII 80 direct
u Naples. and thence 20 Rome. Ar
isf leaving the latter place the pil-
grtms viii travel through Italy,
Switzerland. Germany, Belgium,
Holland. Scotland and ireland The
ataf. for home VIII be- made from
Quesaatnwn. september q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05

received IN collision with a street
car on June II. lie values the horse
af fzs9. The board recommended
that the Seattle Electric Company
be asked to furnish the department
with a new horse.
Plans and specifications were filed
for the following street improve
menfs. Grading Twenty-fourth av-
enu@ from East Madison street 20
Renxztorff's addition. sewer on East
Spruce street from Broadway 20
Twelfth avenue. parking and side
walking Sixth avenue from James
street to Madison street. grading
Summit avenue and Bellevue place
from East Thomas street 10 Fast
Park drive: grading First avenue
south from King street 10 Atlantic
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
STRANGE STORY

Capt spicer OF the American ship
Florence. which arrived at Tacoma
yesterday from Dutch harbor.
brings a strange story Of what he
believes to be a submerged volcano.
200 miles southeast Of Akutan pass.
He reports having sailed for nearly
200 miles through a sea Of pumics
stone which laid thick upon the wa
ter. the pieces being from one 20
three inches in sfze. N can only be
conjectured az to WHISTLER the Flor
enee had been sailing over a sub
merged volcano or whether the small
pumice stones had been carried out
TO sea from some OF the Northern
volcanoes and been waited to the
location found. By wind and tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
Standing Of tha cluhs
BANQUET To
GOVERNOR
Chamber of Commerce Enter
tains Nebraska Visitors and
Others

Governor Savage and his staff.
Governor McBrtdes party and sew
eral officers Of the regular arfnt
and navy were entertained last night
at a banquet given at the RainAsf-
Grand by members Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated and all the appointments
we're perfect. The usual fofmality
of such occasions was dispensed
with 90 some extent. and the guests
sat at small circular tables and en-.
,oyed a really social evening.
Hon. John u. Allen acted as toast
master. After being introduced b.
Josiah Collins. he made an address
u welcome which aroused great
deal Of enthusiasm. He npoke OF the
keel laying Of the Nebraska and
eaid that II marked the inception Of
n ship building Industry. which
would make the mans Of Seattle
known throughout the world.
Governor Savage responded eio-
quently. He assured his hearers that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
'PINOS MAY
REJECT IT

WASHINGTON. u. c. July A.
II h believed here that a number
~ er.lsadsfs Of ths Filipino insur.
gents whe are held 80 prisoners Al
Guam VII decline - hccapt the am.
me- Hnered In the Fourth Of Jaly
m aHfinH.
4. pointed out that a similar
proclamation WAS issued - the Phti.
ipplne commission . year asn. and
that the principal lrreconcfiAbisa q,
that time refused to taks the cath
Of allegiance. apou which their free
dom was made contingent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05
THREE DEAD

NEW YORK. July b.-The bodies
Of three detectives Of tie Central
railroad Of New Jersey, all horribly
inAnElsd. wsre found on the tracks
yesterday. The dead are Robert
HOLINESS. John eosgrove and william
Hansen. II IL probable all were
struck BY 4 train a. thay were walk.
ing along tha track. although a num-
Der al their fellow employees are In
eilnsd toward the murder theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-05

Seattle would always have a warm
Place IN the hearts ~ the pe0pls %
Nebraska. a. the place where the
hA4tteship VAS built.
Captain Eaten, ~ the battieship
Oregon General Colby, formerly of
General sheFidan's staff. and Major
Mills were among the speakers -
the evening. Captain Boatwick ~
the Nipsie sang song. and AT the
men present Joined In the chorus.
Tho governor Of Nebraska and his
party were much interested In yes.
sefday'H celebration.