davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
THE KINGS REPORTER.
Onerous Duty Which Falls to Leader OF the House
OF Commons,
dl

At II o'clock on nights when the
house Of commons is sitting Mr.. Bal
four II he he not already In the cham
Der sauntcrs in. takes quarto sheet
OF note paper with the official crest Of
! the house, from the table, and blot
! ting pad, seats himself on the treasury
| bench, produces from his waistcoat
! pocket a fountain pen attached 10 his
gold tandem watch chain, and devotes
| the hour or so that remains before the
| adjournment Of the house to the writ
ing Of a letter. Though few are aware
Of ii, this letter is an account Of the
nights proceedings IN the house. which
the leader Of the house sends 70 the
king.
Il viii be asked, why should the lead
er Of the house Of commons write for
the king nightly report OF the do
ings Of the house, Is II not IN view of
the reports published IN the morning
neWspa pers a sheer work OF SuperprO-
cation? The king no doubt. reads the
Times. In that journal his majesty Of.
ten finds as many as 10 90 Il columns
filed with the proceedings OF the house
Of commons the night before. Surely
such a report ought to satisfy even the
most yOraCiOus appetite Tor intelligence
Of the sayings and doings Of the repre-.
sentative chamber. In truth the writ
ing Of that nightly report by the leader
Of the house for the sovereign IL one
Of many illustrations Of the tenacity
with which parliament clings 10 forms
and ceremonies which have come down
from the far-of past. no matter how
remote they NAV have Been made
from the realities Of the present day by
the revolutions accomplished by time
We have to go back 10 the early
wears Of the reign of George lil for the
origin Of the sending of this nightly re-
port OF the proceedings Of the house OF
commons TO the sovereign. AZ that
time u was useless 10 60 20 the news
papers for information about parla-
ment An editor ran the risk Of being
heavily fined or imprisoned n he at
tempted 10 give the people through HIS |
columns. the slightest information a g 10 /
what their representatives. We're doing /
or saying in the house OF commons. At |
the same time although according 10 |
the theory of the Constitution the SOW /
ereign presdes over the deliberate Of /
parliament the actual presence OF the /
sovereign IN the house Of lords. save /
on ceremonial occasions-such as the
opening OF the session-or IN the house
OF commons at any time. would be re-
garded as unconstitutional. Queen Vic
toria, for instance, was never IN the
house OF commons during the whole
course 81 her long reign OF So years.
But George III determined that he |
should be kept Informed, IN some fash
ion. OF the proceedings Of the house Of
commons He therefore commanded
Lord North. the prime minister Of the
time and the leader OF the house Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

/ commons. TO send him q report night
ly and North, being subsaryi-nt
c0urt7r complied despite the rygJls
lou which parliament enacted years
before, I'm the times the Stuar, kings
that % order 10 guard agalns, Tho 1r-
uitrary Interference Of the crown IN It's
proceedings the sovereign should neith-
er hear lis debates nor give credit 10
reports OF them. Since that time the
custom has been continued.
In the library az Buckingham Palace
are all the reports bound IN volumes.
which Queen Victoria received from the
leaders Of the house " commons during
her reign The writer's Of these r-.
ports were great rarIiamentariCns and
statesmen-Lord John Russell SIR Rob
ert Peel Lord Pamerston, Dislaeli
Sir Stafford Northcote, Gladstone.
Lord Randolph Churchill. w. H. Smith,
Sir William llarCourt and A. j. Fal.
fcur-and they contain. no doubt.
graphic descriptions of many memoir
able scenes Iu DE house from tn pens
Of the leadius actors IN those scenes
In 1879 the sending Of these reports
% the sovereign was brought under the
notice Of the house by Leonard Court.
noy. who Cout.uied that being a. r.3.
lation Of thc ODD lass of parliament they
were unconstitutional Mr. Gladstone
who was then leader Of the opposition,
ndiculod the contention. lie ruF
said that the house might fairly object
to the details Of IFS proceedings being
conveyed TO the sovereign az period
when the people We're debarrad from re-
ceiving any information about the do.
ings OF parliament. but Il was mons Ne
steal and ridiculous to say "a was an
of'ense TO communicate the proceedings
Of the house % the sovereign at "a time
when they were published broadcast by
every newspaper In the kingdom
MI Gladstone used 10 write his re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
FAMOUS BEAR KILLED.
Animal That Had Worried Northern
StOckman for Years Laid Low.

The deprolltlons OF Big Foot, the
monster grizzly bear who mas been Kill.
ins cattle for several years in the
Pierce city country were brought to a
close last Monday wh'n 80 was killed
4 by a single shot from a 5000 Winchester
in the hands of Frank Peters, the well
known Musselsholl miner says the Lew
iston Tribune The bear was killed at q
point two miles east Of WcIppe In
heavy cedar thickot where he was
aroused from his MONDAY slJmber.
Nearby was the carcass OF large COW,
his last victim Surrounding for a dis.
lance Of 80 feet. the brush had been
broken down giving evidence OF the
fish, that the doomed COW had made
for her life with the monarch Of the
forest,
a careful estimate OF those who
viewed B.g FOUt- body. and who sr.
cured his hide. estimate his weight "a
over 800 pounds Ills a-p could not ace
curately be determined. but his msh,s
h6d been worn down io the bone For
years storkmon have been suffering
losses Of cattle and tire. years a-I
an investigation disclosed that q bear
with big foot was responsible. Ha
covered an extensive territory On tLa
Weippe section s report of the death
OF a steer on COW iu % particular local
ny would BE- followed in a day or two
by the report OF q similar loss perhaps
seven or eight miles distant The exc
tent OF Big FOOts operations may boz
realized when 40 IL known that DE- killed
q head OF cattle last year for l. q.
Roberts while many ~ the carCasses
OF his victims have never been found
ana therefore have not been accredited /
TO his death roll Several hoa have |
been Killed this summer and dozens ~ I
residents of The WU.upe have been on I
the lookout for the bear Biz Fo.t /
travelled az night and slept ln the !
thickets during the day. he ostab. /
lished a lair temporarily where be- |
Killed COW steer or cali and as soon
aA MS food supply was exhausted hs .
moved on. His mothof appeared Co b.
10 watch the cattle until they had en-
tered a thicket Tor the night and then
'ouncp upon The one that came most
although IN instances hp /
has dragged large animals several hun.
ired feet from the brush a consider
BILE reward had been offered bv stock.
men for the dead body OF Big Foot and
Peters is now collecting a. Peters haa
observed Big Foots tracks On the vIcln-
" and was engaged I'm a quiet hunt
when The bear was located. The beast
leard Peters approach and had iust
aised on his launches 20 take obser.
'ations when the bullet struck him.
The shot was fred at a distance Of
bout % yards
Frank Ganney Of Pierce brought the
'sws here yesterday OF the killing OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

ABOUT AMERICAN COTTON IN ENGLAND. y )

| bic to speak to the guide and be
| heard
AMONG THE ENGLISH SPINNING
GIRLS.
Most OF the hands Of the cotton mills
! are women and 10 was % wonder to me
| now hundreds OF girls could work 10.
! sether 10 one room ana not talk. |
| mentioned TINS thought 10 the guide
! later on, He replied why. bless YOU
man. Those girls are the greatest talk.
| rls on earth. They We're talking right
| aIohg while we We're In the mill bur
| thcy listen with the bps and not with
! me ears They have learned the In
! language ana they can tell perfectly
| what anyone saps by Watching the
movement Of his lips
The factory girls impressed me as by
no means bad looking. They make
larry godo wages for England and
When you See them out for holiday
you would hardly know that they be-.
longed to the mills. While at work
wear a costume which has been I'M use
here for generations IL consists of a.
calico dress witch short sleeves and "a
very short skirt and of stockings and
clogs. The clogs are peculiar tp this
region. They have Gather upuprs
with solos of wood on ,.n,,b hands or
mon are tackled This makes great
ciatter as they move about and ,rb.p
they ram out 40 meal ttua n made run
think Of tho rlatt,. which Van banr I'm
japanese railroad stations Whom tba
passengers IN their wooden SHOES nip
over the platforms.
Most of .hp factory girls nav murb
attention % their personal 9pplaranro
They are barnhcalod While at vorl,
S Slu 'uW nu'.'.gIS WAo nag tntr'f
skins of their fJrchoads were stretched
I.ko $50 many druuhoads They Keep
their hair iE pins am the week and take
10 out only for Saturdays and sundays.
y.,,.t,,. ,,.,, r,,,,-
"N''' AMI "'i'i\'
Tho Lancashire factory hands pra
lottpr OF than the laboripr pe0pla -.
some of The other uartg Of England
They make fairly good wages. and ms
all the members of a family work tEa
result n that the aggregate income of
"a home often amounts no $50 nud nm
wards. Mr. johnson Of the Manchester
Sg'p calaI lolu me OF q Iamliy OF e'sht
s,II he. ''''''
,,.ir' ,, o''o'''' ,r M .t'n' i"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
ri oAnondenee Of Tie pess,a Nas By Etank cap.nler

for our raw materials. but II sells It's
product for az least three times the
amount II pays w, 40 that II really
makes about twice az much ont of mai
part Of our crop as we do
IN THE COTTON EXCHANGES.
The most Of our cotton now comes TO
Liverpool, although the shipments Via
the Manchester canal are increasing
ana It is at Liverpool where the bulk
or the American product is sold The
sales are IN the cotton exchange, where
every day there are hundreds Of buy.
ers and sellers, The cotton Is taken
| from the ships to the warehouses Of
! the various sample rooms with exhibits
! OF the grades of cotton on hand. The
samples are rolled up in sheets OF
| brown paper about yard wide so that
| they look for all the world like rolls OF
! cotton batting Each roll contains sew
| eraI pounds OF cotton taken from the
| various bales, labeled according to the
grades Of the market
The cotton Is bought and sold by
samples, the summers sending their Or
ders % the brokers ! saw scores Of
boys moving about the streets NJ T.N-
orpaal with auca gamples under their
arms arl I 5tonpgd one who was car
Iyirg two bundies rrorI one broker TO
" mos ng ,t a.'G ~ pn"l',,Hrir' D m lnl'
later on, ! saW the brokers out In the
open air buying and selling
THE FLAGS OF LIVERPOOL.
7, uo.. -. l.. n...
h,,sinnge -, ~ 9,... NJ ~. " WE o'i
J"a,s III ~, ,'' a., p,'' was 90 ~ OUT vi
49,, .''.
KIN. tr '"ti az ''S LES ana 'ie
~ 81. Wv 80" '' 'uy'-t n'u - VI,
N.Y., n,,y US n,N',.' WI uI.'c' NC'
"g,' mug ,n' ,l'l'I'Nt H. us
,. 'so l' ,,,, ,'Il.' il',I III 'Nul I'N gI-
wv .''' It.'r ,V,u Vi -Na.i'np7l.I Jay
nts w. ,otSo' pusi'l,'S away rum IT,
%iIu ,'l5. W, n'u'.I ~ ! y Pau ol
N"u,I l'%u '"'Vii ~ 'n' ''""|S VIII Le ,
az ,, SN' LIlelIVol oo' vs.
Inc Dol.oH business VI l'e poo. " I,
very EIeat' III ls, a'u 'pId lh' t'fR-
tSl ,o' ,ou hl"Irtl ~ lHe 'Ot ~ 'Al |
r"SIF ncheNV lhiS 1T ,HI 'hN lleSa / |
"a" EoIus OF at ulr mug '', Oh WaU- !
houses ana IIgin lne alf en- gu loA !
,uaU' vI ''l.'h I.ea' '1.a ul'u .nN /
wv" Oh hNerp,oIS lam u uIr, res VIM |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

ly used by the American soldiers. who
refused TO pay any toll TO the native
bridge Keepers Mr. Hull thought it
was % free bridge and started across
and the Keeper demanded toll.
81 am an American citizen and
won't pay any toll said Mr. Hull
mo. You are not Americana" replied
the Keeper
"But ] am
"No, you are not Americana ! know.
II you were Americana YOU would have
told me TO go 20 hell when ] asked for
.olL"
Mr. Hun paid the toll Next time he
started over he remembered what the
toll Keeper had told him and promptly
replied 90 his demand for toll as did the
American soldiers Bowling profoundly
the keeper made no further request and
re-enterCd his shack allowing Mr. Hull
20 pass over free Of charge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
PROFANITY PAID THE TOLL.

Chairman HUI Of the house commit
Zee on military affairs Is telling a good
Joke on himself az the time Of his visit
20 the Philippines There was. during
the Spanish regime near Manila "a
bridge over which toll was collected.
Whom the Americans invested the city
The bridge was made free. but later was
asam made a toll bridge, II was large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

HAVE spent the great part OF TO-
I'M lao ip oneo the largest cottoi
III ,,nls of Manchester, This city Il
I ,5o center Of the cotton spinning
I'M emo world aud the place where
Ia ,rs than half Of an the raw cot
l. ,or we sell Is handled. The pro,
lrct "a brought TO Liverpool OF
!, ,be ship canal to Manchester and
,,n tbcrc distributed over this little
io.'to 1Istrict of west England. The
,...,.,. is only &c miles long and spotted
"a mn mills that It might be called one
a., cation factory Not only in Man
,s.s,cr btu IN the hundreds Of villages
"a towns nearby the spinning, dyeing
"a ,ssoyinc goes on. The very air Is
4eroa with the smoke and the streams
"A -. o., llscolored by the dyes that they
ID, Cow Ink In the town Of Old
then. is point where you can
,.rt 600 factory chImnays without
nou1s I'a''Du'h' "ieIe lia'sre'Ne'
70, tha 0rst 3pinling jenny, suli
4nakos cotton '''I''o a"1 'nu'''''' an" at
'Botou where ''o''P'o" '''e'''u '"'
alaag mule Ihere are enormous coz
hon mills ana bleaching ana aye WORKS
tTta first cotton NM was put up a'
4 Rcdrda.e lN 1872 aIu no" l"e'e arc
.'ON ''''''' ''''
4 NJrh there
I"' .''''' .......... ..,,.,....,...
l-"'''. 900 ". 49,. 80.
Ia. '''.'.' .''"'' '''' ,.' -, ~, .'''',
'uou-' ~. ,.,.. ,.,,,.. go, -, ,,..a,.
Of ''' ''''. 49, nv. .,'
iIs a'' 'P'''''"'9'
.mo!' "'''' ~, 100 ~" "
.ol tte climate Inc MN men mere 'eH
me that there is no place In the world
..t.,. tho conditions arc go favorabl,
""'' ,.-, 49,. ., M.
TO Tue IaN'''N W '''''H ''''''' NV o."
has just the right amount OF moisture.
Vo vatpr As excellent for dyoiug and
.l... o.. ,,ot As ra.rlt IN.
uN ''''
cotton industry mas SIta1l'y grown
and lt is today bigger than ever. tn.
,r..,so ar the Trade If 1901 over tho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

spenders They want the best they cal
| get ana ass a rule spend an they mako
| outside the saving for the summer va
| cation ON their clothes. food and drink.
! saw crowds of them ON Market street
| m Manchester last Saturday night
| There is mo- work Saturday afternoon IN
| any part of England, ana on Saturday
| night the hands come out for stroll
| These ! see here look superior 10 the
| common people OF the other large cities
/ have visited and from the stories
/ told ] can see there might be- good de-
mand here FOR many things that we
/ make
Many Of the shops advertise Amcri-
can shoes and some have the American
/ flag painted on their windows. and be-
/ low 90 the statement that the shoes
! therein were actually made In America.
| This Is probably because the English
/ gre now making shoes from American
/ lasts and selling them as American.
They are importing our machinery and
trying to capture the new taste Of the
public, which seems to bc decidedly I'm
favor OF our footwear The American
shoes is far easier on the feet and more
stylish than the English shoe, but [
hear II doubted whether II win wear az
well Ur whether n WIN Withstand the
wet ms the English boot does The ppo-
nl' here win not wear ruhbors ami they
must have shoe that win keep out the
water
AMERICAN GOODS IN MANCHEs-
TER.
! see about the same American goods
here that ] have described as sold in
the stores of London Liverpool and
other cities There seems 10 be- no am
tipathy 90 goods made I'm America. al
though many of the British products
are advertised as made by British
woIkmen and backed by British capital.
The English, however. Will not patron
he their own goods II they are not
equal IN quality and In price with any
others ON iho market What American
manufacturers should do Is to send
nothing but the best ana 90 keen the
prices as low as possible They should
send their own travelling agents but
should advise them TO work quietly and
leave the American eagle at home. un-
oil they have established their trade.
JOHN BULL GETTING TENDER.
The British are not unfrlcndly 10 US.
Indeed they have changed their tone
of late and now gladly call us their
cousins. They say that blood is thick
er than water and that ms We an have
the same ancestors we should stick to-
gether They are. however becoming
sensitive as 10 what Is called the Amer
lean invasion ana Il win be well for
those who want % do business To- work
.fl d a q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

at the time. The king therefore re-
ceives II with the morning papers, and
so his majesty has the unique priyil-
eye Of having a special parliamentary
sketch written solely for his own por-
usal 10y the practicod pen OF the leader
of the houre Of commons. -Tit.Blls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

the big grizzly Everybody in that
country" said Mr. Gafney, rs rec
joiclug over his death and an stockmen
are simply delighted Mr. Gaffney
states that there are many black bear
IN the Pierce region, but that they are
not large enough or vicious enough to
modest stock Idaho Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
ST 2, 1909, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

How Sold and How Made Into Cloth For the Lancashire and Spinning Fac
Uncle Description Manchester Cotton Mil and
its Their Wo-SOmehg About the Liverpool Cotton
ExchgeLancashrc Market For American Products the British Think
Of Our Invasion American Capital Under English Names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

j. .N.H a. IA
,i.t a., "Di'D ~, ot,7 II ,
o'' NV '''a, N NJ nc, '',''' 49,,
i'.i,um W. '"I''u i' Nv
%, l'oNV.'.' " ',','I t'',,''' q,
| ,s"t "U' tGtlon '.,lsn' t'oNu 'n.l" oG'
~ im' Jn,ieae ll". N.Y., .N" ~ AZ, "'
| feauE s,'ppiub 'llc NUS VI we u't'"l
lG 10 uoIlh ,h.l9, ana WIN " n'',or II'ss
| ~ sVous we 'ijlsllt Vap'u'I lI' u4'' vi
Tue lang 'S'- Niuhs anu inc 7ouu'
IN A BIG ENGLISH COTTON FAC
TORY.
- '-"-''----
hui let me zen You somlllng about
the cotton NM az lNchard iaWorl1
ahu company "Nl'h J nave luSi VISITED.
~ U.s. one OF lhe largest IN England, IL
employs oNV' hahuS' pays out haI u
iulliloh d"ilaIt 10 wages every year ana
Wt9NeS 'oO miI'S OF ciolh every week
II mas 5lV' looms ana l-luOo splhuie5
ana us loor spaec ~ more IMAM II
acres. Ine MN Us situated IN SalIold
Wlhlh a stone = lhFoW OF me great
docks lldl Mah'Ne't.f mas bull az tNe
emo or M. HI.h} Sup canal SO mat
NSsstia from Nov orleans ana halNes-
ION can D,lht ,h' Ih" 'o'j.h almost
ll.l' dr l'"ntu "h u" me lnIN'
we started lh al the OoiIer'room,
WIe't III great furnaces eat up nearly
"p tons OF cnal per Week, went 10y the
engines working away with a power
tiNat 10 ihai OF Au'D horses ana jhen
entered the yard where men were un-
iooaiu- great bales OF Texas cotton IN
TO me mis-.
We nc..j followed the bales ana saw
the various processes by winch ,hey
are turned INTO ciolh' Ihe WORK is
done puch as ~ the United states.
ana q description OF IT would not De
IN ellierelt nom lhal OF any ol the
great cotton mills OF MaSsnchuselts or
inc south Ihe cotton rs Arst broken
up' lHt tn,ef D'lhs ro''ea over ana over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

that buyers come here from all parts
OF the world to collect goods. There
are 800 resident purchasing agents who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

ing into the products Of this region and
buying them for their customers. There
are many Syrians ana East Indians,
men from Australia and South America
and from the United States and all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
TO BE HEAD or THE ARMY.

General, rera Samuel b. NJ Young viii Command
United taes Army IN Retirement OF Miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
the POWER WHICH THREATENS

currently reported rcrpont
wealth. have
transportation trust and hope to control the carrying trade OF the
purpose they already
billions dollars this 'upendoua capital from
everything gocs they they practically
nations Within years They mighty
power sood evil little existing
An 9th common carriers peraens the lines OF their operations
cOntcaerated giants Of commerce
money without the consent Of the governed
These rights under the the nations affected
other than those private citizens
They claim hereditary privileges rule They have
through
through ballots fellow nothing
with view Of herehtiag others
operations
mereiai and industrial activities mankind
Money alone IS responsible.
ehase TO himself trouble When he wanted Instance
same on me spot In the shape Of Wild goose esss or fresh deer meat
both being liable spoil 50 he agreed TO accept part and
bear hides agreed
feRow
One ss,
clam shell dollar.
went shor, ON eggs ana una ss, Ma son, hev nsr.s s, [ Az
when they felt unusually hungry they would squnder all their shells
In this the with shells originated
As time vent by became juggling
shells and always
BY fair and sometimes by foul
Al the same time commerce aeyslopins gradually
level best to get all he could Of his neghhor.
Riches began
Then day king
all Of the things
The Of
lime
IL IS practically the old played
OF the stone
The Of difference
keeps going until everything in sight is hosasd.
II is no longer considered impossb
tuany property
rights is acquesced by
fcient Everything
With the present tendency unchecked
gather
But" excans
unchecked They viii their
sessions OF individuals"
How will
colossal fortunes Will be kept
The plan difficulties. mi
becomes Job when the . around
With
Genital body
alarming
As President Roosevelt well stated In his
the rapidly
Via Is to be tn endf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
WOODMEN'S
CONVENTION

Home Camp. No. 2ss. Woodmen Of
the World, ~ the last meeting elect
Cd officers - follows. Pest consul. w
J. CreeYey. consul commander, A. J.
Speckert. adviser Lieutenant. Alex
ander Murray; escort. @. w. Dowell.
watchman. II. v. Veil. sentry. r. H.
Newell. manager. J. A. Swami.
The following delegates were
elected to attend the district con-
vention 20 be held at Puyailup on
June Is. r. +. Williams. II. r. Carey,
l. y. Chestnut. r. r. Winship. g. l.
Beamer. J. l.. Wyatt. r. r. Conner. O.
II. Glenn. =. L. Melton, n. T.. Klein.
VIM Fritz. j. A. Wallace. G. Imhoff,
r. FL Frew, A. p. Dukinfeld. A. NJ.
Imhon. A. y. Grow, w. II. =. Bell. A.
j. Spechert, u. r. Shearer. A. MUIR
ray, ". J. Creevey, r Q. Dunn. r. a.
Bileveg, a. H. schutt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
ASKED TO CLOSE


ELLI,NsBURG. May a0.--A petit
ton signed By zoo citizens asking the
s.SsSr mer 10 close on sundays ac-
cording 10 the state laws. has been
presented. II is believed the saloon
keepers viii readily comply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

The Seattle City Directory for 1902
is now ~ press. individuals or firms
whO have moved or made any chang
IS since called on by the enumerator
can have the correction made By ad-
dressing Folks Directory Co. as
sullivan Building. Seattle. Tel. Red
7702
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
BAR ASSOCIATION

OLYMPIA. May 90 The secretary
o. the State Bar Association has IL.
sued n program FOR its annual meet
ing which II scheduled 70 take place
at Ellensburg on august 8. s, Z
and s..