davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
HOUE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALREMARLE,-F. T. Fish "f Boston, and Dr.
George FaIes Baker. Of Philadelphia ASTON
captain J. W Bean 1. : A. FIFTH Az IN F.
Senator tieorc. r Hoar. Of Massachusetts
.GRAND-John L. Roach. of Chester. HottMAN
Edwin Fleming. of Buffalo. HOLLANp-ih ne
nm Of south Bethlehem Penn. NAVARRO
C'aptaln H. Nolan. L. :. \.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
ARRESTED AT MINERS MASS MEETING.

Clarksburg w. Va. June 2o--Thomas Hasgerty,
Bernard Rice and eight ten other organizers ana
discharged miners arrested at miners mass
meeting here tnis afternoon for violating Judge
Jackson's Injunction. Mother Jones. the labor
organizer, spoke for some time, but was moi mo
Tested hearing will be given those arrested later
They have not yet secured ball
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
QUIET AT UNION HILL.
SUPPOSED AGITATORS ARREsTED-POLICE
AND FIREMEN ON DUTY.

quiet prevailed yesterday in the silk mills
neighborhood of Jersey City. which is In Hudson
City. the West Hoboken line. The mill of g
Stohns's Sons the only one in operation. Pre-
cautions taken by Police Chief Murphy and
Captain Wohieben. in whose precinct the Jersey
City silk mills are. Fifteen patrolmen. four
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Red star Line will begin to-day starting Its
steamers from this port Saturday, instead Of
on Wednesday, heretofore. The SATURDAY ser
,.i,e will begin with tho Vaderianu which sails to-
day At l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Is sunset Moon rises m 7:' Moons age u
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 737 Gov. Island s.le Hen Gate ZOOS
~ s"rI, Hook 10 Gov. Island S:22 Hell Gate lo-ll
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
Announcer ments.

Missoula. TetOuka.
& W Two New Collars
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
ARREST OF MOTHER" JONES.

all men, without regard race. color or creeo D.
the laws of our beloved country
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
AN IMPOSING ARRAY

Of interesting and timely features as iu-
dicated below
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
The Coronation.

\ collection OF very interesting pnoto-
graphs, ny The Tribunes own represen-
tative. of places that will be made
memorable by the coronation cereIno-
uies. Views of Churches Railway sta
tiors and Clubhouses. where stands are
erected. and the barricades which VIII
keep out the mobs-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
COLLEGE

VIII celebrate the completion OF It's first
century Photos of some OF the princi-
pal buildings and professors
In addition to the foregoing there
will be
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
Yale VS.. Harvard.
Yale Class Day.

An article that will describe and plct-
ure the Class Day ceremonies and give
the Commencement Programme. with
personal write-up of the members Of
the Senior Glass and forecast Of their
future careers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
The KniCkerbOCker
Athletic Club

Has arranged a most interesting Pro-
gramme of summer sports Views q
its handsome country clubhouse at
Bayonne. y. J. photos of leading mem
bers. and a full report Of the baseball
game which will take place on Saturday
between its team and that Of the New
York Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
A Park on the Beach.

Atlantic City is planning to turn the
beach front. outside Of the board walk
into public park. thus establishing
another attraction at this famous re-
sort
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
The Merchants
Association.

This organization Of prominent business
men. which distinguished itself in its
fight against the Ramapo job, is now
planning to render other important ser
vices to the city. An account of its
past achievements and projects for the
future. with photos of officers and i'm
portant members.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings NATL.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

Z W.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
Amherst COLLEGE.
Williams COLLEGE.

Programme of the Commencement Ex-
ercises at Williams; installation OF the
new president, the Rev DR.. Henry Hop
kins. and photo of the Graduating Class.
etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
ACCUSES
CORNISH
Woman Says He Mailed
the Poison

NEW YORK. Nov. e.--afra. Ham
nah Ste pheuson. wife of a Brooklyn
policeman. testified that she saw a
man resembling Harry Cornish. mail
tho famous poison package at the
general p~ostofiee on Dec. 20. 1Sgs.
She thought Cornish was the man,
but was not positive. she was cer-
tain that Moiinenx vas not the man
h saw.
was In line. waiting ner turn to mall
a package. when she noticed a man
I'm front OF her carrying a package,
Addressed to MIR. Harry Cornish.
knlekerbocker Club" The pack
age wrapper was exhibited TO her,
and h said she thought IL was the
same. She gave a detailed account
OF her movements on the evening In
question.
Mrs. Stephenson said that she told
her husband of the matter when
Molineux and he told her she had
better not mix In the affair. When
Moiineux was first tried. she went
TO his attorneys and told them what
she knew. but was preeiuded from
testifyinE by their decision not 70
Introduce any evidence.
After this testimony the trial was
adjourned until Monday, when both
sides will sum up.
Cornish was on the stand I'm the
Molineux trial today on the states
rebutthl. He became badly confused
and his testimony conflicted with
that on the previous trial. Cornish
also presented much testimony
Through other witnesses 10 prove an
alibi. In contradiction Of Mrs
Stephenson's testimony that she saw
him with the poison package at the
poatoffice the day II was mailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
GET SOME
EVIDENCE
Tracing Of Murders b,
Pawned Watches

BOSTON. Nov. T.-AIan q. Mason,
the wealthy business and club man.
was yesterday held without ball un-
al next Tuesday 10 answer tbs
charge Of numbering Clara Morton,
= laundry stri at Waveriy. last Sat
urdny night. While IL MAS thought
for a tius yesterday that Mason was
partially Cleared Of suspicion By this
diseosvry Of n fact fhat a mulatta
had pawned Mias Horton's watch IN
this city. II was later learned that
q white man answering Manson's
description brought tins same watch
o the pa~nbFoker Saturday night
and wished to pawn II. but was re-
fused because IN. proprietor was IN
tina act al closing his shop. IL has
also been learned that a white man
answering the same description a
month ago pawned In the same shop
the watch OF Agnes Mcphss. a pre-
vious Victim of Jack the Elugger.s
A muintto answering the dseertp-
ton Of the one who pawned Clara
Morton's watch was locked up last
night a. a s~usplcIouH character. At
l o'clock this morning a second ar
was made. : Both negroes are
said TO have been q frequently al
Waveriy.
fATER-Hnth coiored men were
released Tits morning. having satis-
fed the officers that they had moth
inE 60 do with the aiuexer crimea,
The secondhand dealer. Nemser,
who bought the MePhee ana Nor
ton watches. says that both men
wrote the name John Miller on the
receipt cards. Nemeer low saya
that the McPhee watch was sold nv
American answering Maaonsr
description. He was taken 60 Cam
jail. where he Will zee Mason
and decide whethar he IL the man
who pawned the watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

was not Of sound and ~disposlng mind
and memory, had not sufficient cap
aeity 10 make such viii. or any Will
whatsoever. and was not competent to
do So
Wanted II All
II IL claimed that Mira. winnifred
DliIsr. just prior to the death OF her
husband. eonapired with other per-
sons 10 appropriate nearly the en-
tire estate to herself and her chill
dren. to the exclusion Of her STEP
children. and that BY means Of per-
suasion and threats she induced the
decedcnf. when his mind was weak
ensd. To sign mis- name 20 the wilis
and that In a similar same he was
Induced to consent To the oFganfza-
zion Of a stock company known aa
The Hotel Dillsr. and to transfer
without consideration. 10 Winnffred
pfller and w. @. Potts. q large guam
tity Of stock. which has not been list
ed by the executors. II IL claimed
that the executors are persons lack
ing qualifications Tor the trust. and
that the estate 10 being diesipated
and <quandered by thern- They are
acting without bonds and the court
IL p~sfltionad to suspend or refnove
them, and 10 substitute administfat at
ors OF the estate under bonds-
John u. Hart Of this city. and g. ID.
and D. @. Latourette or Oregon City.
are attorneys for the petitioner. Mr..
Hart states that IL Will be shown Mt
the hearing that Mrs. Shindler was
her fathers favorite child, and that
be had repeatedly said for years that
she had done, moro for him than any
other person, and that he intended
10 Leave hsr a large share of his eH-
tate. The VIII cuts her of with $500
and her brother. Ed, Diller. with
s1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
COLORADO
ELECTION
Legislative Middle 10 In
Prospect

DENVER, Nov. 7.-Returus so far
received Indicate that while the
Democrats retain a majority I'm the
state senate by virtue of the hold
over members. the Republicans will
control the house. On the face of
the returns, however. the Demo-
Gratis VIII have a majority of six on
Joint ballot.
The Republicans announce that
they intend to throw out the entire
house delegation from Arapahoe
county. on account of alleged frauds
IN Denver. The delegation lH conn
posed Of IA members. and by seat
Ing their Republican opponents the
Republican majority In the house
would be made so large as 10 give
that party an ample margin on the
Joint ballot. thus defeating Senator
Teller. IL is said to be the intention
OF the senate Democratic, In case the
proposed action by the Republicans
Is carried out, to refuse to go Into
Joint session. thereby creating q SEN
atoriai deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
FIGHTS FO0TPADS
WITH FISTS AND
A POCKETKMFE

man who waa little ussd to the
business.
Finch thought quickly. Then he
drew back his FIST and planted q
straight rlkht-arm jolt squarely or
TIE MN of the would-he rohber. A
necond punch put the fellow out Of
business. lie fell 10 the ground like
q iox.
Just as the frat man fell two other
men. supposedly hts pals. came up
and attacked Finch. The latter
quickly drew his pockotknife and
prepared 70 stand off the rohbera
He made a couple Of iunges at the
me and. as he expresses II. dld
some carving The men snon saw
that three OF them could not stand
off the almost unsrnHed man and 70
retreafed- Finch says they ran up
Fourth avenae and then up Union
street.
When the report was filed at the
pastee station this morning 1t was
eyed anksnee. That ene mar esula
successfully stand off three armed
rubhers ~ the police looked q In
tie unreasonable. { the affair may
occurred an reported. A de.
ssctive witt be pat On the case and
VIII Ntft II to the bottom. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
IN THE INTEREST OF
ELECTION REFORM

Although ~ In not expsessd that II
Will change the result Of Tuesdays
election Ia any way. Secretary L. w.
Nelson. OF the King County Demo.
cratic central COMMITTEES. still In-
sintH that the vete IN a large NUM-
Der OF the countfy and city precincts
VIII Be contested A meeting Of the
committee has been called for thu.
evening u the mattrr Is TO be
talked over then.
The movement with be made simply
20 inapFe honest electloaas la the
future. Mr.. SeIson sfatss this morn.
Ing that undoubtedly prosecutions
would be instituted IL frauds should
be discovered.
John Y. Terry. chairman Of the
Democratic county central commits
lee. sald thks morning that he had
not heard that the election was Ia be
~snntssssd. but that Il fright be 4
fact. - einfe the election he had
heen busy attending 10 hts private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

business.
"Ths day after the election he
said. Il heard that there was some
thing wrong in some OF the country
precincts. bal TIRE Republican ma
Jefftr was 30 great that even IL we
could gain q few votes. IL would help
but little. II AF. Nelson has any evil
dence that sill IN any way benefit
TIN party. ] do not know OF IT..
TIE King county Republican leg
tsiaftve delegation ia expected to
meet within a few days and organ
ire for b orb AZ Olympia No
steps In thfn direction have been
taken thus far. but a sentiment in
favor Of p~Fxsentins u united front
Whenever possible II manifested.
From this tsrne on interest VIII GEN.
ter In the United EtateA senatorial
contest between Harold Preston Of
Seattle. Levi Anhwny of walia wal
Il q John 4. wilson and George
Turner. Democrat ~ Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
ARRAIGNED
FOR LIBEL

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. fudge
William Clancy OF the district court
and =. A. o'farrell. the man IA
charge Of Heinze's paper. the Rev
ellie, were ~arralsned in court today
on q charge OF criminal libel. The
ehnree grows nut of an affidavit
made by Clancy and published In the
Reveille. charging that in March
1899. ID. J. Henneasey had ATTEMPTED
TO ~corruptly influence Judge Clancy
In n decision of the Boston a Mon
tsna ~reoeivership case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
CONFIDENCE
GAME
Sharp for Smooth
Woman

aAS rRANcIRco. Nov. 7.-Mrs.
NJ j. Nelson. representing herself a.
acting for a esusrrn entitled the
Aensfch Hoek Company II Chicago.
recently appeared in Han Frantiseos
ara thruNxh tbs medium Of kns pfese
advertised for young ladies to take
I~ssltEeHH. Thus securing Applicants
MrH- SeEeon. who II : very plausible
taiker and well qualified fur ths
work sha IL ac4zss. wonli ssek % CON
vince the several applicants that
they respectively. usfs w~fi quail
fled 10 TAX. pss4tisssn fnnmsaiateiy az
solicitors In bsAalf Of the above ssat-
"a hook eosnpeuy for various publ
cations. ard HieA after % DAYS
preparatory work. 20 take yet higher
Positions AZ field managers for the
above aald house. with authority "a
appoint agents. ste. Mira. Nelson
would urge said applicants TO I'm.
m~ssaintriy atm contracts with naia
book company. which contracts atsp-
uIafsds
Clever Contract
Firxt-Thaf thu applicant would
faithfully work eight hours per day
Tor 90 days ~ soliciting agent. etc.
sseons-AfteT saad % days work
had been performed and numerous
ether conditions observed by the APP
rfieanf. the said book company
would appoint her field manager
for the at an attractive
salary.
The essential feature. however. OF
the whole TRANSACTION is the immedi-
ate payment, by applicant. Of the
sum OF tT.EQ as a guarantee Of good
faith on her part.
A complaint having he@n made by
. young lady who had paid Sf.50. as
above said. and later believed her
seIf 20 have been defrsudrd. led 70
AN Investigation by this bureau with
the result. that while Il r. believed
that the contracts IN question are
so inReniousiy wordef as to avoid
legal enlargement. an imposition ls
being practieed 0 N the young girls
Of this state by the methods above
described. IN this.
Promises TO Return u
# Is made to appear that the $50
IN question IN collected from an APP
pifeAnt. who can. Ivy the plausible
Mra. Nelson. be induced to part
with IL. and that. regardless OF the
youth and inexperIence OF many
gfris. money Is thus collected in
cases where there In no possibfe
nance that the payer will ever be
able 70 carry on the work called for
by the above said contract. and
henee can only lose the money paid.
In this case Of the COMPLAINT
ma med, Mira. Nelson personally
promised the writer that she would
refund the amount collected and np-
pointed a time at which she would
carry out said promise. when the
time arrived. however. II appeared
that abe has given up her quarters
in the Grand hotel and had left for
parta unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

land psnitsnfizry. and who wa late-
~ ETantsd \ nos trial by tbs tinted
states circuit court Of appeals. has
nsed a rstttIaH for = writ of habean
soxpus IN the United states district
court In this city. demanding his re-
lease upon the xruund fnna the set-
ting Of sept 10. 1903. as tho time for
hin neM trial. violates hla eonafitu-
tfenaI right - > speedy trial. The
writ IA made r~efnrnAbie az ! & o'clock
before judge HanfQff.
Hawkins Has eAHf to prison from
AiaHkn las year urson conviction of
stealing 1lD0 and d gold watch from
r. J. Esnbietnn. The judgement of
conviction Ass reversed by the APP
pellafe tribunal. ard a new trial ord
erred
Hawkins Claims that the setting of
his trial 80 far .heaf was done 10
keep him In prison an long AZ pos-
sibts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
WILL OPEN BIDS

heafa ef public work. tomorrow.
bids WITH be ouensd for tha contract
for the ~plankina Of Fifteenth avenue
west. Thornaiks venue ami Thir-
|tesnth avenue went from Grad
boulevard tn the INTERPLAY bridge.
also for tbs grading and <isae waAstnk
Iof Union and Ninth avenues. and
for laying ccnrfete walks on East
ftks street from ney.eslnn Avenue
Ia Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
WORK FOR
PUYALL.uP
GLACIER

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Engineers have
been sent from this city to work
upon a plan for utilizing the waters
Ter In the state of Washington. for
electric power. The power is In
tended TO be used IN the cities OF
Reattle and Tacoma. 1t In proposed
to build a fiume IL miles long,
through which water will be run
suficient 20 generate 1000 horse
power. The water Will be diverted
through penstocks into turbines
connected with electric generators.
stone g. Webster. the weli~known
owners OF many street railway ays-
terms. are the promoters Of the en-
terpriae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
HOME WEDDING

Harry ". Null. a well known
Seattle business man, and Miss
Lsufyana Shelly were married last
night at the home OF the bride. sd
Terry avenue. Hev. n II. fanKans
fsifer offteIated- The wedding was
4 quiet home AFFAIR. only tho Imfns.
date relatives and q few intimate
friends being present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
POLICE NOTES

lice yesterday that he LETT ; roll Of
hl4nkata IN tsr Oregon lodging
hc1xe with the clerk and thai shea
he returned to get them thay were
nune. WrRpued IN she hiankxta was
b HOO caisheF rife.
While seated In restaurant on
Pike street lnsf nIKht r. Handles
says he was robbed Of his hat ana
ovafcuas. He was not watching the
clothing. and when he started to
i<axs to restaurant ef.sr eating his
menf tho things were gore. He re-
fesrtHa the matter 60 III police soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
AGAINST
TRUSTS
Presidents Message
Will Demand Leg
isIation

WARRINGTON. u c.. Nov. -
Ths afat cabinet meeting since the
adtuufnf4ent Of WAS held
today IN the new office building OF
president The laxKrAt portion Of
the time was devoted 70 the discuss
sion OF the prealdent.s f~eFthc9nsias
message Il ID aaid she president
VIII be very aatxpoken In hts die-
CUSTOM of nsedsd antitrust iegialA-
-tlon&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
TORTURE
PLANNED
Alabama Troops May
Save Negroes From
Stake

ADMISSION. Aha. rov. Estate
troops have been ordered out and
are now assembling here 20 prevent
the Iruch1uE OF EeEro who as
aauEted Mrs. Williams. lie la said
to have been caught neal hefe. A
mob Of Loco men II on the scene
preparing to burn the man ut the
stake. Troops are to be rushed for
ward and ma pFasaplIafs q battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

us1lns or one foctraf with hts
- A w. finch put two other
<Sesxnssa sa flight last night.
80 hss poeketknife a. . weapon-
- reported 20 the police this
tzslnx taaf TIRE attempted hohd-a p
- mste shortly before Il o'clock
Z rearfh avenue between Pike and
80 streets. After the battle
- told his experiences to Police
= Nsfy1n.
4 d rsnch tells Of the affair L.
- Il feetpaAs planned their work
Al hi wsre fzEief by F1nchss
~1seeu There Afa some. howevee.
- 1g.crsdEs the story as unreason~
mn Rays ke was approached by
~ tlrsf robhar near the corner Of
s4a avenue ard Union street
fetlsx cana un to him and
80 ser l chew az tobacco. Finch
IN hat he had NJ Iohaeee ard that
II fsog use TIE weed In that fern.
- " 4ftemrtef - 60 on hts way
lAef drew 1 revolver and COM
S1ea<a him - threw NJ his hands
4 ~ Aark ard FiHra eouls net see
= lnr& az the Fran plainly. but
~ n was mot ma skef. He also
IN lhst ~ was dealing with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
YANGER WINS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.--Benny Yanger
knocked out Tony Moran Of New
York In the third round iast night
by A solar piexus blow. Moran wac
knocked Gown twice In the second
round hut Vss saved by the bell.
Both men weighed In al f1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
sold BOGUS TITLES TO
WEALTHY AMERICANS


vcloped that the defendant. By vir-
tue az hts friends In otfletaI circles.
had gained access ~ ancestral Fec~
ard~ and secured information that
enabled him d eAsisy impose upoa
crsstusous Americans
lie had done = land Office buszneas
IL the boxus Utica before his frauds
were discovered. In q case he
recsivsdf from a client a fee ~ 5000
aud four frurs feed were an every
day thing with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

The Of our union at san
Francisco. which though only organ
Exed early this fall. has already a
membership az 1900. II cur reaxoa
for attempting 10 organize the Pug
e sound fshsrmsn. We will prnb-
III organise branches In Seattle.
fsntton 20 ultimately federate the
uiaicns with the international F1sh-
ermens& Union"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

N110UX Kev. LA sensation has
- e11or1 d th& foreign eulgnr
eefe ~ ~ lHpr1sonnent Of an mn
1<curtous 80 Of the affztocracy.
nane& ~ 11l6aRnurx. ON : charge
q U1C<ng 4guH patents 81 ncbiissy
- eE1En Nm 20 rich Americans
oNuf = ancestors.
n TIL. winch resulted In Won
1o111uxGs convtctIsn and sen-
- 4 tive yearx IN prison. was
~n1kfGn1i = the extreme. II de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
DEMANDS ARE
GRANTED

CHICAGO. Nov. THE board OF
arbitration. to which wan referred
the demand OF employees al the
|UnIou Traction q consolidated rail-
ways. for an Increase OF wages. has
made a finding which with give $500
|men an Increase averaging more than
10 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
SCHOOL
STRIKE
Chicago Pupils Demand
Teacoer's Rien-
statement

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Fivs hundred
more pupils Joined the strike In the
Jackron school this morning through
sympathy with the pupils OF the
third department who struck yea-
terday because their teacher, Miss
MeKeon. had been Suspended for al
legged characterization. The pupils
demand the resignation or removal
Of principal Hedges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

Commission men are much pleased
with a small ehipment OF native
muscat grapes, which arrived on
western avenue for the first time
yesterday. The grapes were raised
AZ Old Mission, nea Wenatchee, and
are Of such a superior quality that
they sold at s1.50 per crate as against
Al for the California product.
n Is believed the grapes will prob
ably be raised in larger quantities
next wear on account OF the hit they
have made IN Seattle.
owing to the heavy rains In Cali
fornia the shipment of grapes re-
eeived yesterday was light and the
fruit was of inferior quality. II Is
expected, however. that the noun
tain grapes from Santa Cruz will
continue 10 come In for several
weeks in good condition. Shipments
Of the new crop OF oranges are ex-
nected next week. Perslmmons arc
coming In more freely.
Tudcurea were delighted with A
shipment sof jaekrsbbfts and wild
neeae that arrived this morning. The
geese bring 41c and b0e each. and
tho rabbits are going at So per dozen.
wholesale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

Frederick keenan, who disappeared
from thu Alaska Commercial hotel
inFt Friday night. has been found
with friends at Georgetown.