davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
TEN BURGERS SLAIN.
Capture of POS Boers is Also Report
 ed from South Africa.

London, May 7.-Further advices re- ceived here today from South Africa an- nounced that POS Boers had been captured and that ten burghers were killed in the rcighborhood of Lindley, Orange River Colony, yesterday.
 The town of O'kiep, Western Cape Col ony. which had been besieged since April 4 by a Transvaal force under Commando ant Shuts, has been relieved by British force under Colonel Cooper. The garrison was in good health and only a few of the troops were wounded. The Boers retired south.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
Can Divorce Queen.

New York. May 7.-There Is a clause in the Dutch constitution which is particu- lsrly interesting just now. cables the Lon don correspondent of The Tribune. It provides that if the Queen has a son, her majesty shall abdicate in his favor when he reaches his 18th birthday; if. on the other hand. no child is born within five years, the Dutch Parliament has the power to dissolve the marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
CAMP AT CHALMETTE.
Roosevelt, Knox and Hay Believed
 to Have Discussed It.

Washington. May 7.-Secretary Hay and Attorney General Knox were in confer
 ence with the President for several hours at the White House tonight. When the Attorney General arrived he carried with him a large bundle of papers. The sub ject of discussion was not divulged, al- though it is believed to have been the question of the camp at Port Chslmette, La, which. it Is alleged, the British Gov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
QUEEN FREE OF FEVER.
Hopeful Bulletins from the Bedside
 of Wilhelmina.

The Hague, May z.--Queen Wilheimina's physicians this morning issued the fol lowing bulletins from Castle Loo:
 Last night there was a very slight fn- crease in the temperature of her majesty, but she had good night and this morn- ing there is a complete absence of fever and the patients general condition is sat- isfactory.''
 The p. m. bulletin from Castle Loo announced that the condition of her ma jesty was satisfactory up to the pres- ent."
 The continued hopeful tenor of the med ical bulletins from Castle Loo Is dissipat- ing the acute anxiety of the Queens sur roundinss. The Prince Consort left the palace today for the first time since Sum- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
SAILORS NOT ARRESTED.
Crew of the Chicago Behaved in Gen
 tlemanly Manner in Trieste.

Vienna. May Tt was learned here today that the facts of the reported ar rest at Trieste of four sailors from the United States cruiser Chicago for alleged disorderly conduct in cafe are as fol- lows:
 Last Sunday evening four sailors from the Chicago were hailed by crowd of civilians while ashore at Trieste. The police interfered and arrested one Of the civilians.
 The Chief of Police at Trieste says that the conduct of the American sailors ashore was above reproach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
vASQUEz IS IN POWER
THE JrMINEz GOVERNMENT IS
 ovERTHRowN.
New President of Santo Domingo Grants Amnesty to Adherents of the Dsposed Executive.
 The Capital capitulates.

Washington, May 7.-Cable advices re- ceived here state that President Jiminez of the Dominican Republic. has signed a relinquishment of his claims to the Pres idency on his part. and Horacio vasquez. the late vice-President. has granted ani- nesty to the adherents of the late Gov ernment and assumed the Presidential off,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
scHLEY EXTENDS SYMPATHY.
Regrets Very Much the Death of ..-.~ Admiral Sampson.

Washington, May 7.--Admiral scnley to- day made the following statement resard- ing the death of Admiral Sampson: T regret very much the death of Admiral Sampson and I sympath hixe with his fam fly. No one has evcsf beard me utter sorls Ill Eind word about him
 'on account of his death. I have re- quested. my friends in Bs,tlnaors to post- pone the delivery to me- which was in tended to have taken place tonight. Of the Cristobal Colon service of silver and they have acceded to my request"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
PA1xo Nsx1MEBY FUND. From 500 Contributors ell 800 was rsnIJa~Aad

New York. May 7.--Ambassador Porter presided at the flnai meeting of the Paris committee of the McKiniay memorial just held 1t ,he United Staees Embassy, ca clss the Paris correspoa Sent of The Her. sld.
 Judge Leicester HoI11ta read the re. port. showing that Hf1Q had been cole lected from 500 contribs11Qvs.
 Gen. D. r. Winsicw proposed a vote of thanks to General F&rter and Consul Gsnersl Gowdy. which vas passed unan- imously. Thanks were also voted to the artists and authors wlho participated in the fund and to Frank 0ardner for gen srously dsfraying all the expenses of the psrformance. enabling the total receipts of q, GOO to be added to the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
Editor John Shorten Dead.

. Denver Colo. May John shorten: editor of The CrippIe Creek Herald. and one of the hest known newspaper men In Colorado Is dead Mir. shorten was 65 years old and was born in England. He saw service on board the Trent at the time of the capture of the Confederate agents, Mason and sltdell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
Writ of Custer Suggested.

St. Louis. May "A special to The Post Dispatch from Jefferson City. Mo. says: Quo warranto proceedings or an application for a writ of custer against the meat packing companies composing the Big Four" will be the next step in the fight of the State of Missouri on the beef trust. The result of the proceedings, if successful. will be to debar the com panies from carrying on business in the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
DAVIS REPLIEs TO CHARGES. Will Ds Ready. for Trial When Com plaint is Signed by One Man.

Little Rock. Ark. May 7.-Govsrnor Davis today filed reply to charges pre- fsrred against him by the discipline com mittee of the Second Baptist Church of which he is member. He insists that in accordance with the church rules and usage, the charges must be made over the signature of an individual member and not through committee on disci- pline. which he declared is an upheard of thing in the Baptist Church. The Gov ernor concludes his reply as follows:
 Let some able bodied man who is at the back of these charges prefer them and sign them. and am ready for trial. but not till then"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
BATTLE WITH YAaUIs,
Family Puts Up Brave Fight Against
 the Indians.

Fl Psso, Texas. May 7.-Wlllism Brown travelling freight agent, who has just returned from trip to Guaymas, Mexi- co, tells of an outbreak of the. Yaqui
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08

srnment has been using as supply depot for the South African war.
 The evidence collected by Colonel Crow der regarding that matter was received by the President some time ago and since that time the question has been under consideration by Attorney-G General Knox. Neither Secretary Hay nor Attorney-Gen- eral Knox would speak about their con. ference with the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
Russian Fire.

St. Petersburg, May LA fire at Loer@ insk. Government of Minsk. has destroyed s7s houses and $50 small shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
WILL co TO ENGLAND
WHEELER TO WITNESS THE
 CORONATION PAGEANT.
The Famous Cavalry Leader Will Not Wear Short Trousers, But Will Merely Be a Looker-on
 in London.

Washington. May 7.-(Special. )-Genera Joseph Wheeler of Alabama, will sail from New York Saturday for London where he will attend the coronation oi King Edward of England. He announc. ed last night his intention to see the ceremonies.
 The famous cavalryman will go merely as a spectator. He will represent no part of this government nor will he don court costume of knee brooches and small sword. His journey is more in the nature of a recreation than anything else.
 Representative Charles Thompson s Congressional party will visit Montgom- cry for a few hours while in Alabama Today MT. Thompson received a tele- gram from Mayor Joseph extending a formal invitation from the city and he accepted 1t at once. The party will stop in Montgomery on the way up from Mobile. A representative of the Charleston Exposition Company called on MT. Thompson today and invited him to bring the party to see the great show at He impressed upon the Ala bama member the importance not only of the Southern exhibit there, but also the fact that a typical part of the South might be seen along the way and in the famous old city by the sea.
 It is quite likely that this invitation will be accepted, and if it is, the party will probably go direct to Charleston from Montgomery. Milt Saul
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-05
TALK OF THE O


The carpenter had put down his
tools an9Gone for his luncheon, says
the Cincf$ti Enquirer.
Life for me is a perfect bore" said
the Anger.
"I'm a little board myself" said the
Small Plank.
There is no art in this country
observed the Screwdriver. Every
things screwed in my eyes"
"You don't stick at anything long
enough to know what you're driving
at" interjected the Glue.
That's just it," said the Screw. "He
never goes beneath the surface the
way Jack Plane and I do"
"Tut!" cried the Saw. 81 go through
things just as much as you do. Life's
stuffed with s~awdust."
Irregular grind said the Grind,
stone.
II agree with you" observed the
Bench. at doesn't make any differ.
ence how well / do my work, I'm al
ways sat on"
Lets strike" said the Hammer.
THAT'S i'll" cried the Anger. "Yor
hit the nail on the head that time"
"T1l hit it again." retorted the Ham
mer, and he kept his word, but he
hit the wrong nail. That is why the
carpenter now wears his thumb in q
bandage. 1t vas his thumb nail the
hammer struck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-05
Wants His Pills Sugar-CDated,

An Evanston man has gone from the
Methodist to the Presbyterian church
because he couldn't have his preaching
done to order, says the Chicago Record
Herald. There's nothing like know
ing what you want and going after it
if it isn't handed to you.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-05

In Minnesota they have just barred
the Lords Prayer out of the public
schools. The constitution, comfort.
ingly declares the Chicago Record-Her
aid, continues, however, to permit its
use in the home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-05
E r M 81

--+I E r M ST.
Board, Washing Of Clothes, Tuition n Eng
lish, and all kinds of Useful and Orna-
Months, are SOC. 00-payable in advance.
erms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa-
ated from the boarding school, is a
SELECT DIZZY SCHOOL
n which the usual branches OF sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
Information may De had by applying In
person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
OF he Convent ofthe Ursuline Sisters, Arcadia Iron
County, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-05
FIND
RCHDENT
OF THE
UrSuline Sisters

The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral
intellectual and physical powers of the pu-
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members Of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally re-
Observation-Disclosures withtheir convictions
being carefully avoided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01

ives q. u. Peters Seattle, J. u.
Cuftis. Seattle.
The state platform. with the nee.
esSary notifications. was adopted
a. 4 eounty platform.
The following resolutions were Of
fcfed and adopted
hesotsed. FIRST. that We approve
The bills advocated ~ the state Fed.
Grafton % Labor. and that We pledge
our candidates 60 work unccaains.s
Tor legislation 90 abolish all exae.
lions q the eApltalistte class. see.
ord. that We protest against the use
OF the military 10 suppress the rights
% labor IN the anthrarfss coal STRIFE
and express our wartnesf sympathy
for the striking miners. third that
We also protest against the arhtrary
use OF The INJUNCTION 90 suppress la
hcf. as exercised by United states
Judges Jackson and ksIlar IN West
Virginia ana Judge Hanfurd In
Warrington. fourth. that W. urge
All workers to support ~ every pos
sibie means the Frye nfahn strikers
In seattle. nth. that ne invite ali
wofktnsmen 60 toin with us IN af.
terms an effective protest At the bal
lot boa.
Resolved. Thas We sieprecafe the
action % the local quorum % the IA
tionai COMMITTEES % ths socialist par
" cenerrninH the American f.ahas
unlon- We believe that the socialist
party as such has no concern With
the trades union politics of the ma.
tlonai labor unions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01

eurranta. Tbc, hlaekberrlss. 1880
si.fhi piuma, 1bc per boz. grapes,
u.faab.eO per case. pears, tt.0o per
box.
beef sNslts pss Ibl ssuttual wsshsf. fsei
swes tNel nerh. 100 ssf Id vssl tsss..
SCI small foA
f'resisionk Hama ibe! breakfast
eaess. isri tsilisa lta
Corrected Tbs fesle~'ss nflees ar.
y" assisos,s u 90 20 o. e. .si sai 90,
whses shiessa fssd. ssi.oo. cora saik
natter. chs.,. rrr. sai resiuy
ns.,sI- w sAihsten efssmsriss. af9sso.
css.ss N.sis. wssh,r.,oa rsn cream.
wtsksnsip. issl nssvsfsst sssl kdssA
81 go $50 pes ease New refE. it4 Zoe
Lwasfsss tsoiiel tres. iesifsl s~lss
fst,-s,r,s,i, ts.sA .nsa s'esssl cost,
Lss POETRY -nsns isauiast ffv.r.
ngoqs.os ref De- safhsys. is0itei ss<s.
DFsss.s reai,ry -.rarssrs tseias gees.
tinissi ayets tssinel ss.isksss tseisa
Nauss ~iH1fse.
commissisa MEAS fsscss
Cheese Native weshiastea itdttAa
fsra-stfietir ffssh faaek, nt4tte.
Butter. W ssAias,sa sss-s.sfy. sp1sisl
sissi.Mss,. sss 90, wheat sss.ss. s.~.
sss % sellss bsflsy. sss %
uar-faEst seana Der tee. siaeei E~ss'
IT w..hiessss ,isssshy. uasss alfalfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01
FOUND DEAD
IN HIS BED

Herbert Dean. aged 60 years. a re-.
cent arrival IN the city was FOUND
dead yesterday In his bed Ia room
occupied by him la the ElEin lodging
house AZ 30 fesler way. Dean en-
CARED a room at a late hour aatur-
day night.
Deputy Coroner Wtitsie made an
Investigation 81 the case. From let
terra and papers found on Deans per
son it was learned that he was a.
A. u. veteran and Inachinist for
merry 81 New Orleans ana a native
~ Wisconsin. lie had a letter OF
recommendation addressed 90 Moran
Hros. Of this city,
Death u supposed TO have resulted
from natural caus~a. An autopsy
will be held by Coroner Hoye ut But
terworth q Sons mafHie, where the
body IL held. An effort IL being niads
to communicate with the deceased's
relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01
SOCIALISTS
NAME TICKET

The socialist party Of King county
named full county and legislative
ticket az = mass convention held
yesterday afternoon az 10 Virginia
street. wNliam McDavitt acted as
temporary and L. q. Moare as per-
nanent chairman. q. II. Peters was
both temporary and permanent see
rotary.
The convention was entirely har-
tnonicus. and there was no contest
over the following nominations
Sheriff. J. c. Herrinstan. Ballard.
county clerk. u. u. whedon. Seattle
auditor. John q. Smart. Seattle
treasurer. u. u. Bcsse. North Bend I.
county attorney. q. W. phippa. Sc
atties assessor. II. fiama. ballard.
superintendent Of schools. W. n.
Hickman. Seattle: surveyor. J. J.
Hawkins. Ballard. coroner. De y.
BoiInk. seattle. vrreckmasser. VII
liam HamphreyA Seattle. county
attic. ]. +. Jones. Ballard.
rhirsieth dlstrict left TO county
Thlrty-first district--ssnatcr. y.
". ChrtstmAn. South Seattle. repre-
sentative. Frank pavi. Renton.
Thirty second district--ssnator. \.
A. McCorkle. Seattle. representa-
tives. Y. q, Moore. Seattle. =. a.
Martin. Ballard.
Thlrty.thIrd aissrics-eenasor Geo.
w. Fieks. Seattle: representatives. q.
q. Severance. Seattle: George Car
roll. Seattle.
thirty fourth dsstrict-s@na,or -
Neis ]. Ciasse. seastle.
Thifty-fifth distrirt-senator. L.
w. Kidd. Seattle. representatives. A.
Celvfn, Seattle: ~. Kiiauff. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01
BON BARDeD

There h AZ least enc person IN SCAT.
TIE Who y kiad that the carnival IL
over. That person u Depot Matfon
sune. During the past two wseas
when people we're fieckins by hufd
reds IN ard out Of the city her duties
~ the depot we're greatly multiplied
she vas bofnha rsied ~ questIBns
night ana day. Just 70 discover hos
much Information nhe was giving stit
right along Mrs. slime recorded the
number % questions asked her duF-
lns one hour last THURSDAY ana
learned that she had answered en-
That weulf mean something like
i8,e IN q day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01
VALUATION OF
PROPERTY

County Auditor fsmpins and his
y assistants have conpisted the aark
~ changing the tar totla as ordered
by the board 81 equalization and the
figures on asseased valuation of real
and personal property have been
transmitted 10 state Auditor Attain.
son.
The board % squaiiaation inereas-
ed tire exemptions. 60 the Aggregate
value "a tsaiasis The sken ptians
allowed by Assessor 1ssilsy were
Of 30. as.
The valuation ~ property l.
ga SIS sss. an increase ~ u.fit.fis
over the assess0f's valuation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01
NOTED ORGANISE

william g. Carl. organist and
choir master Of the First Presbyter-
Ian church Of New York. IL IN Seat
tIc and Ioyers 81 music VII probably
be given an opportunity 10 hear the
famous musician. Mr. Carts coming
u a great event In local musical
circles. He IL visiting the West dur
fnF his four months vacation. II
fsns his Intention 10 go TO Alaska on
the Gar0nne excursion and he Il
much disappointed 90 ind that the
trip IL abandoned.
The musician il 70 play in Victoria
and Tacoma and he viii inaugurate
q new organ at Vancouver on sep
femher 18th. The arrangements for
his recital here have not yet been
completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01
HAD CIGARS IN
HER BUSTLE

A new method ~ smuggling cigars
vas discovered upon The arrival OF
TIE steamship Curacao In Han Ifau-
Mextean women. AterfAge pasaen-
gers. Martha Dc Nasqusa and Akcen-
eion Melta. were caught cofning
down the gang plank loaded With
cigars, The former woman haa 500
OF them se~ea In layers tn her patti
coats, ana the other about 100 stor-
"a - her hustle ~ the crews quar-
tiers more than 1000 cigars we're dis
covered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 1.--For the
past - hours there has been an al
most continuous line of fetter-car-
riefs arriving IN this city. They
came from all parts OF the country
10 take part IN n big parade today,
and the 18th annual convention.
which opens here tomorrow and con-
finues through the week II n ea-
flmatef that there were 5000 men I'm
lire this afternoon. After the par
abe, luncheon was served the visitors
IN the Coliseum, where the business
sessions are 10 be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01
THE MARKETS
Joss,ns auerar,oas

ysesssete-
fesstoss-sfeN.n cwt. carrots. CO..
s.s!is. q s.Is.s. si.essi . p.s ss,'
sssiss 80 - ASS hs~sA ~
s..., * sm ~ s.sps,. Il - s - 80
'.s !. y. " 70. ~
'ss-.,. sesfs, sysss's. =.
sssi-sssss * ~ ssst s,sssnafsss' ~ -.
aes hsuss~fs sFsssss' tess psss. avs III.
~fhens p<<s, s4sl ftNssft T. rsf ~ sHta.
ee1A sesa@ So sasls hsssss ssFsFsssa
" - so ssss. sr~>e ezra . Fsf sssi
ssns.isss.s. txFHo p<f ess@l ustsf.
nselons. si.so4tzoo.
t~~ers-esu sss eseAin4 80
I... - - -, - .ssss .s..ss = =. .
tlntee4l<& 54es fss tssl ss<slina A<srssA
ntss1 ~ s.s.ss ttssessss Mssssefes
a.~ss essade e s&s~l s@&ssss~s~ Vi n
sraps fraIi. ss.ooaisesl PEACHES. isei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind sept L.
Indianapolis labor unicns rounded
out an even dozen Of Labor day cels-
bratioua today--tne nrst observance
Of the day In this city having been
held ~ pears ago. There were 5ee8
persons in the parade. Including sew
ernl hundred wemen- The molders
had the place OF honor. After the
parade thousands of people boarded
street cars for IN. state fair grounds.
where the exercises Of the day took
place Thsss consisted OF automo-
bile rac<a. q baby show and athletic
contests Of various kinda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01

Fine Tampico Scrub Brushes. hard
wood back. IL inches long, iSc.
Well made Rice Root Scrubs. &c,
First-Cla Shoe Brushes. COM
pleie with dauber, Csc kind for lie.
Good Size Paint Brushes. genuine
bristles, i5c.
Others all sizes and prices.
star" braided Cotton Clothes
Lines. 40-foot lengths. Sc.
Safety Edge PAIRING and slicine
Knives, handy for pairing potatoes
and apples always Toe each. for Sc.
One and n half Inch Flat varnish
Brushes, Sc.
Japansc Straw cuffs. protection for
wrists and sleeves, pair. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01
Chicago

CHICAGO. ILL.,. sept. 1.-The La
bor day parade in Chicago today was
one Of the largest and most brilliant
In the local history OF these demon
strzfiens. The parade was four hours
passing a given point. 10000 men be-
ing in line. Particularly strong
showfnes were made by the unions
of the building trades. iron moiders.
.cnxsherernen and retail clerks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01

KNOXVILLE Tenn Sept L.
Five thousand ~orkmen marched
through the streets today. The cele-
brafIoH Of the day was held at Foun-
tain CITY. where an Grafton was de-
tivcred by J. w. Howe. president OF
the district organization Of the Unit
81 Mine Workers. Mine workers
from many Of the unions Of East
Tennessee took part In the domon-
atfnflon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01

TOLEDO. O.. sept. Labor day
was observed here with a parade.
followed by speeches and general
feztirifies at the local parks and
pleasure resorts. More than half a
hundred unions were represented in
the line Of the parade. and u IL es-
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01

PTTTsBURG. Pa. sept i4--Pitts-
burg waa given over TO the sturdy
sons Of toll today. who psraded the
streets many thousand strong In cell
ebrafien % Labor oar. The Interest.
owing 10 the rnInerr strfhe. was new
procession were werkmcn from every
organised trade. The Tnarchers were
greeted with enthusiasm sill along
the line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01

Electric Rat Trap. ''sure catch
en-" loo.
Electric Mouse Trap. sure catch
en-" &c.
Extra Fine Bristle Special Counter
or Hearth Brushes: a regular soc
value, for Csc.
House Brooms, best quality broom
corn, best Csc broom In the city. FOR
ibc.
Only one to n buyer.
Griffln's Improved Pressed steel
Shelf Brackets, japanned, SKIS size,
complete with screws, at, pair. DC.
Fine Linen Dish Mops. Be.
500 Western Washing, square pat
tern. S2.7b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01
Dallas

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. Labor day
was celebrated here more elaborate
~ than ever before. Several thou
sand rnsrchers toox part In the par
ade. and burfness In the city was
generally suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01

Extra Large High Clothes Racks.
folding. S5c.
Best Hardwood Folding Ironins
Boards, Sl.ie.
r. o. E.-Best on Earth Sad Iron,
much better than Mrs. Potts iron.
nnely finished and easy handle; COM
plete set. 3 irons. handle and stand
regularly Si.75. for si95.
Extra handles for Potts irons, &C.
Well made wood Salt Boxes. f0o.
Extra large cotton Mop Heads. iac.
Well made and strong Mop Sticks,
Ice
Henis fruit and vegetable Press, 1ec.
American Waffle Irons. always
sold for Sl.00. each for zee.
Good size Cedar Tubs, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-01
ARCHBISHOP
0 J. K.FARLEy

ROME. sept. i.-Rlsht REV. John
NJ Farley has been selected arch
bishop o. New York b. the anani-
meus vote 81 the consrssstloa Of thu
pfosassnsn. The new archbishop N
At present vicar general.