davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
Mr.. CARNEGIE ME4NT 1T.
WILLING. HE SAID. To GIVE s2OOOOOo FOR
FILIPINO FREEDOM

London. May 16.-When asked to-day whether
there any truth in the published statement
that he had offered to pay $20.OOO.OO0 for the
Philippine Islands provided he was authorized
TO announce TO the Fiiipinos that their indepen-
dence would be acknowledged ultimately by
the United States. Andrew Carnegie Iaconically
replied: Yes. and meant it,"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
GROUP OF OFFICIALS
AND SUBWAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY


TO that which would go to the Cubans under a
straight reciprocity arrangement on basis or
20 % per cent tariff reduction. Thls prop
ostion tried in the House before that BODY
finished its patchwork labelled reciprocity,
but il was rejected there because the best law
yers in the country declared IL to be unconst-
tutional. II is held by them that there is no
warrant in the organic law or this country Ior
the APPROPRIATION Of one cent by Congress 10
the government of another country. The be st
lawyers in the Senate hold this view. with one
or two exceptions, and one Of these. who a few
days ago took the contrary view, now SAYS
that he has abandoned his original intention Of
insisting the appropriation Idea or so-caled
rebate principle" which in reality is not re-
bate at all but a mere gift of money
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION.
When the difficulties presented by the beet
sugar Republicans are got around safely the
supporters of the administration will encounter
very stubborn opposition on the Democratic side
of the Senate, if efforts started to-day are sue
cessful. On the initiative of the new element
of Democratic leaders movement is in progress
to line the Democrats up soldly against any
Cuban reciprocity proposition that does not IN
clude that feature of the House bill which re-
peals the diferential refined sugar. The
Democrats also say that they VIII insist on a
tariff reduction of at least % per cent, although
they will compromise 50 Id per cent con-
cesson if the differential repeal is made a part
of the bill. However, unless this latter feat
ure is inserted they will fight the bill TO the
bitter end. and keep Congress here all summer
and we'll into the fall, If necessary, to defeat
the measure.
Altogether therefore, it cannot be said that
the prospects for Cuban reciprocity are as bright
at this moment az it's well wtshers could hope Tor
or as they We're few weeks ago. however,
so much confidence is felt in the ability of Sen
ator Platt, of Connecticut ana those who are
working Loyalty with him, that the friends or
straight reciprocity do not permit themselves to
become disheartened or discouraged
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
WEST POINT IMPROVEMENTS.

SENATE COMMITTEE FIXES THE COST OF
NEW BUILDINGS AT s6.OoOOO0
Washington, May 16.-The Military Academy Ap-
psopriation bill was reported TO the Senate to-day
by Mr. Warren. The aggregate appropriation re-
mains S%t2"S2i as fixed by the House. but there
were some important changes One of these in
creases the hhai limit of cost of the proposed
buildings from SSGoOOOO. as fixed by the House, to
SeWHvu frovislon also is made for a salaried
afChitSTt az S'Vou year To supervise this work.
The bill which recently passed he SsnaIs nroyid-
s t iI5 Po,n Ihe nSTehase OF Constitution Island or
an amendment. Another anendment provides for
the payment or the travelling expenses OF candi-
dates Tor cadetships while proceeding from their
homes 10 West Point ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
A WEIRD RELIC OF EARLY DAYS.

story of Hendrik U,..mnu.. Haunted
n"s.Iers, at HopeweH. y. ", with its ghosts
travellers. Pictures of the
~'sHn In Tomorrow. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
NAVY

Lieutenant JOHN b. BERNADoU. to be Lieutenant Com
mander
Leuenants Gunior gradeI, be lieutenants-CHARLES
s. BOOKWALTER and W. S. TURPIN.
Assistant Paymaster CHARLES w. PENKOsE To he
Passed Assistant Paymaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
MARINE NEWS

The chip Glory Of the Seas, from
ComoN. A. G.. 60 san Francisco, With
a cargo Of coal. IL now out 30 days
and some fears are entertained FOR
her safety
Joseph w. MeGrath, AN officer Of
the United States coast and geodetlc
survey hero, has resigned GO accept a
position with the Globe Navigation
Co. lie enters the service a. ono Of
the Officers of the steamer Meteor.
The American ship 81 Paul, OF the
Il. a ~ CO.'S canncry fleet, has ar
rived here after long passage OF
los days from Manila,
The schooner Susie NJ. Plummer
has arrived at Port Townsend from
Mhkaweil She has been ordered 20
the Diamond Point quarantine sta
ton.
The steamer CRarins. OF tho Krure
line. arrived here this forenoon from
San Francisco. with n cargo. chiefly
explosives,
The Northern Pacifc steamer
ClavcrinR arrived IN the sound yea
tcFday from the orient The Htsn mer
brought i.i50 tons Of Oriental rtuffs
Tho steamer occupied rs days IN
making the trip and experienced SOW
crai severe storms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
HON ESEEKERS

The Northern Pacific overland. due
to arrive here this afternoon at s. 20
O'Clock. f. In two sections % nine
coaches each. and will bring home
seekers from Missouri river points.
The Great Northern overland to-
night wiil be in two sections also,
due 20 the new homsssskers' rates
The Great Northern overland
Thursday nlgh, wilt have n party ~
over 20 homeAeeksrH Tor whateom
county They viii settle near the
Great Northern railway and Rob
srt Cunningham. the entertaining
travelling passenger agent % the
Great Northern. viii accompany the
party 90 their future homes and
point out the natural advantages ~
the country
=. ". Graves president 81 tho
white Pass a Yukon railroad. ar
rived IN this city last night from
Chicago. SIR. Graves n very busy
man uat now and cannot say uat
how long he viii be In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
La So Edition
q O'Clock 70. Ers.
Y. N. C. A. NOTES

Captain Ell the modern "Slnhad
the sailor" viii lecture before the
Y. NJ. e. A. next wednesday even
ms His subject viii be. Capturing
and Nlling the i.evhthan" Cap
tain Eil has a reputation as n hu-
murist ana comes well recommend
"a by the schools ana Christian as
sociatious Of the country,
The Political Club viii not have its
regular meeting tonight on account
of the municipal election.
The basketball game between the
locai champions and the Portland
champions which was scheduled for
the evening OF March s. has been
postponed until the 18Th. The Port
land team on its northern trim Will
play match with Vancouver as
Eregatlun.
Professor nouthitt superintended
try-out OF the association athletes
Saturday evening for the purpose 81
choosing a team to contest In the
ter-associa ton meet. Among the
contestants were r. :. Mcdonald. w.
Mcdonald. -, Mcdonald. Isorren
Mitchell. Fred waid. Fiwood Me
Lean and l. II. Marshall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
STORY OF
HARDSHIP

The British ship Scottish NUS
bound from Monte Nidco q Seattle
has put IN at san Francisco in a
disabled condition. she iett Monte
ytdoo on December 10 last and en-
countered a series OF storms nearly
the whole way M.
When on tho coast OF California
the ship encountered tho fierce sale
. IA week ago and Tor n time Il WIS
nlp ana tuck 70 save her from going
40 tho bottom. Herdeck vas con-
finually awash: several 81 her sails
were blown 60 tatters and her ball
last shifted. she lay helpless IN the
srough OF the sea and Il was with tho
greatest dir9oulty that she was nm
ally righted. Several OF the crew
ESCAPED being washed overheard by
tho sheercst good luck. Life lines
were IN constant use. The gale mod
Grating. the captain determined 10
make the nearest port, which was
San Francisco. II may take several
weeks for necessary repairs before
the ship e IN condition 90 proceed
10 Puget sound waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
MORTALITY REPORT

Louis II. Kath. aged Is years, a
member Of the Foresters Of America.
died ~ the Monod hospital ysster-
day. The body Il az Bonney A
Stewards
The funeral of Mrs. Emma u.
Stone viii be held tomorrow after
noon at : p. M from st. Mark
church. Owing 20 a shortage OF
carriages. the funeral was postpon-
ed from today.
Eben Collins. the fs-ycar-oid son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Collins. Of
1915 First avenue west. was drowned
at Gate City. Wash. March /. The
body has been received by Butter
worth q Sons and will be buried
from their chapel tomorrow after
noon nt : O'Clock.
The remains OF Fred w Kahn. who
was killed In Tacoma. March T. by a
railroad train. will arrive ut Butter
worth's chapel in this city this after
noon. The funeral win be from the
nndarfakers' pari0rs Thursday
The body OF John A. Holm. a resi-
tent OF Seattle. VIII arrive here to-
morrow morning az T.25 o'clock and
VIII be taken In charge by Bonney q
Ftewars- Mr.. Hohin went 10 San
Diego three weeks ago for his health,
hut died soon after his arrival there.
He r. n member % the order Of
Eagles IN this city His widow ac-
rrrrrta rssaa tbs rarTnafna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
BITS OF GAIETY

Mrs. Percy r.. Smith was hostess
OF very pretty card party yeatur-
day afternoon az her home on 1'hir-
ticth avenue, The house was nrtis-
tically decorated Tor the occasion and
after carda were played. very dainty
rsfreshmenta were served.
Mrs Thomas Taylor Minor enter
tanned the French club this after
noon at her residence. iglt Miuor
avenue.
The Cotuiicn club win give dan
cling party Thursday night la Lit-
ties hall a large number OF guests
have been invited.
Tho Nineteenth Century Club viii
meet Thursday afternoon with Miss
Carrie ShuEway. 1904 Madison
street
Mr. and Mrs. g. J. Smith viii en-
terrain the Wednesday Card club
tomorrow night at their home. sol
Summit avenue. A number OF guests
besides the club members VIII be
present.
The Al Astra Club met this after
noon with Mrs. =. 4. DAWSON. an
West Republican street.
The Ladies Auxiliary ~ Temple
de Hirsch win give a card party to-
morrow night at Masonic Temple,
Cinch and whist will both be played
and some pretty priaea will be
awarded.
The y. r. q. club held most In.
tsrestinE meeting yesterday after
noon Ia the club rooms at the Lin
coin, Tho program prepared was
very fine and Mr.. Trevor kincaid' =
talk on The Lost Tribes" was highly
appreciated.
Tho Orptec club win meet Friday
afternoon Of this week with Mira.
James Cox. iiai THIRD avenue north.
The Rainier Lodge No. 49, Frater-
nal brotherhood. wiil give a pro-
gressive whist party tomorrow night
IN their hall. in the Carpenters
Union building A large number OF
friends arc expected.
The nuana Temple Club are max
ing great preparations Tor a bail 60
be given on Tuesday night. March II.
IN Ranke hail The decnra tons will
be elaborate and the music VIII be
furnished hy waguer's orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04

is UNIQUE

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Prcss clip
ping bureau IN New York has just
completed a collection OF newspaper
clippings for Senator NJ. A. Hanna
covering everything printed ia thu
editorial columns ~ the press % the
United States ana England relating
10 the death OF William Mckinley.
No king or urcTowned ruler ever re-
cctvrd 40 many tributes % love and
esteem. not only from the press %
the world
This remarkable collection covers
- 90 editorial comments on the
death OF the late president. and -
mounted on heavy gray cardboard
and bound In four volumes In fun
morocco. A more appropriate and
pleasing memorial OF our uartyred
president could not well be devised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
Tries 10 Steal Sugar

Joseph Kelly. a iongshoreman al
legged 70 have attempted 10 steal n
sack o. sugar from the Pacific Coast
dock early this morning. was hF-
rested by Detective Barbca shortly
after noon today.
This morning several dock en-.
ployeS saw a l0ngshnFoman making
away with sack 81 sugar. They
called 10 him. but he dropped the
sack and ran. He was recognized
however. and when he called for his
money today noon the detective ar
rested him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
POLICE NOTES

A warrant was issued from Jua-
tle~ Cams court yesterday chara-
ms WIN. Smith with smbsaElinE 80
.of his employers money. Herman
Quendt IL the complaining witness.
Cad Johnson. a notorious woman
OF the under world. who has been to-
custody May times on serious
charges. was again arrested thia
morning She f. accused 81 rohbinE
y. Anderson of 80 IN a downtown
resort.
a sentence ~ 20 days and a fine
pf tio0, "a be served out In tho city
chain sans, was tho penalty given
% Robert Paine and Patrick Holden.
TO men who admitted In the police
court yesterday that they had stoi-
er a number - pairs Of ovefaiin
The men wanted sentences In the
county iaii, but the Judge thought
they needed work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
LABOR UNIONS
TAKE NO ACTION

The mass meeting Of organised
labor In Carpenters hall last night
In order 20 indorss certain municipal
candidates. failed OF its purpose be-
cause Of the dog In the mangcr at
fltuds OF certain Socialists. This lat
ter. u whom = number were present.
we're very loud In their demands
that tho union men support their
ticket.
A number OF the union leaders be-
iieYed that 20 do this would Be 90
throw their votes away. After a
heated debate the nesting adjourned
without action being taken.
The result of the session Was a
disappointment 20 many Of the labor
leaders. who hoped to cast the union
vote as a unit for certain candidates
who were known 20 be- favorable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
Ching Wo From liverpool

The China Mutual freight steamer
ChinE We. Cart. Evans. arrived here
last evening from Glasgow and IAv.
erpool, BY way ~ the susE canal
and Oriental ports. She brought
100 tons % freight. but no passon-
gers The freight consisted - 900
tons of sugar. roo tons % tin. 100 toes
OF pepper. - tons ~ mating and
some iron. The steamer sailed from.
England on Dec. iA She wlu b IA.
port here about two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
THESE THIEVES
HAD MUCH BRASS
A Rich Haul Made From Western
Avenue Junk Dealer

one ~ the most daring bnrwinries
reported 90 tho police for some time
happened during last night. J. w.
Eeeye, a junk dealer whose store ~
az 1909 Western avenue. reported that
hts place had been broken into and
three tons % brass castings stolen
besides ta5 ia cash and soue cloth
inE The thieves probably made rey-
vral trips IN carting away the plum
der The brass was done up In
sacks containing 100 pounds each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
His February Report

On account OF the Illness Of the
secretary. Mrs. Laurencs Gronlund.
thu Humane Society transacted lit
tie business at liza regular monthly
meeting last night. IN the Rainier
Grand hotel. Humane 0siiccr RidK-
way reported laying on . horses for
lamsness. The animals had picked
Up nails In their feet in the whole
sale district. Thirteen animals were
destroyed and 10 children reported as
neglected. The condition Of the lat
ter has been improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
DRINK THEIR
DOWNFALL

MOUNT VERNON. March a.
Had not two burglars stopped 20 en-
Joy bottle Of champagne they
would nog be In jail.
They broke into the home OF
George n, Frecker early the other
morning and had packed up several
hundred dollars worth o. iewelry and
sllverware. one discovered a bottle
az champagne. White they were
drinking Il two policemen surprised
9hRrsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
Situation Improving

A speedy settlement Of the labor
difficulties existing In the city n ex.
pectsd. With the exception OF the
plaRterers, who are stiii suspended
from the Building Trades Council.
ali the men are going back TO work.
Whether the plastarars wii win or
not Is a question.
At noon today six plumbing con-
tractors had signed the agreement
and the men were back az work.
Fifteen painting contractors have
accepted the union terms. II II pre-
dicted that within 10 days all the
men will be back at work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
JoBBlNG QUOTATIONS.
CONNECTED DAiLYb
Green Fruit

Lemons g. 008a.00 "A box. cooking
apples. tiUl.zs. eating apples. - 50
ug,3a. oranges. " 50ua 20. bananas.
l7sUa,eo, pears. u.g6Wi.bo. cranber-
ries. 1850 per barrel. pine
apples. $500 per DOZEN Jap or
anEeH, 81 0eui.ib per pkg. seedllBE
oranges. it7sH2ss; lines. Id.b0uT.e0
easa mngsrlneH. 1LIb. grape fruii.
ts00Q2so.
Vegetables
Potatoes et000zI.00 a ton. beetn.
ti.ooul,2b per sack. carrots. 6s0sbc J.
per sack, lettuce. 81 .t0ali 20 per ease.
turnips. s0cuti 20. garlic g. cabbage
uioq ltQ per cWt. huska, zoe. celery,
600 ,tc per dos. sweet potatoes. o. %
per cwt. Chili peppers. zbuaoc uausr
kFaut 2A8ae. tomatoes. tG.0o per
crate. fndiHhen, lee per doG.
parsley, 294 SOC. onions. t2.b0U2.7s per
ewt. parsnips. stcuti1 e. cauiifiower.
800 Doc. pumpkins. tlMlAs per 10.
s0cutl.oo aqunshcs. gihc. wax beams.
i1ac. artichnkos. soc psr dor: string
beans. isu eoc. uucumbera. q t04i.7s
per box, brussels sprouts. 79sc. peas
Toe. rhuhard o. per 10.
Better. cassss. Kgss ana Poultry
Butter Washington crcameries.
pounds prints. S7c. Eastern Iowa
aud Elgtn. &c. fresh ranch. ie4z0c.
Cheese Native Washington, full
cream izisuiss. Eastern New
York, iaauiac. Wisconsin. lie;
Koauefort. 48ci rTdam tli.Bo8ia %
pcr case. New YORK iE4lsc. Linn
burger. isaiie. brick. isgi7e. Swiss.
Isaise
EgEs-airiety fresh ranch. s0ane;
Eastern. if4tkc. California. Ice.
Live poultry Hens. tgsS izisc. large
spring, isasci turkeys. i18isc. geese,
i04iie. ducks. i8r.
Dressed poultry ityiar.
geese. ii9ise. ducks. it9ise. chick
ems. ie1tte.
Honey iz9lsc
Frovisieas
Fresh msAt~ Co.'S beef. Tc per ID.
steer beef, TuTAe per 10. mutton.
eethsr, I've. ewes. sAc. pork. i0c
per 10 veal large. tei small. ioc.
Provisions Hams iaAc. breakfast
backs. iqr. bellies. iie.
Hay Puget sound. per ton. $40 COO
II 90 Eastern Washington timothy.
fi1oo. alfalfa. 81 o.
Grain Oats. 80 o. barley. 90 %
wheat. iz= e9as a. 10. corn. t1s o.
Corrected daily -- Ths following
prices are being 0ffsfe3 90 the pre-
Queer In round lots on the dock OF in
the car at Eeattles
Grain Oats. fzgtA41T 80. barley.
fAeo wheat chicken feed. 80 %;
corn. bulk. $500
EGGS Strictly fresh ranch. iTWisc.
Butter Washington creamery, zsW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
CHURCH SOCIAL


There viii be a literary and mus
icAi eut~rtainmen, AZ the Madison
Street church tomorrow night under
the auspices % the W. =. NJ society.
at which the following program will
b. rendered.
Mr.. Morris and Anderson. Miss
Morris and Smith.
500 90, 80. ..s......-..h Mrs. tmrnnns
ikrcitafi0n .t. .rt..... Miss Rsynusfa
Instrumental duet ... .............
=. ...... Misses Foster and Holmes
500 sst sts.ssssss..sss.s Miss MOTIFS
ftsciisfion 80. ... ...... Miss Cooper
Instrumental duet .s.. ....ss..ss.
...........M Mr.. brown and Leighton
Reading 80. AIRS. &. L. HaEgard
~uhFN@tfe 90. sss 49, stss.as.s.ss
Mr.. Dennis aud Emmona and
Misses niaks and Dsnuss
" 1nl Hfis4ss -Hs aas aaasssssssss
Eighth Grade Of Rainier School
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
BUILDING PERMITS

building permits we're issued At
the city engineers office today %
Gus johnson Tor two story frame
flata at 2too THIRD avenue 20 cost
ttS00. 90 w. "A Anderson for one
story frame house az ts9s Third ave-
nus northwest. 90 cost 1890. 10 ] n.
Condor for a one story frame house
at Toi Thirty-thlrd avenue south 20
cost $500. "a ]. Jensen for u ~ story
frame at it2o Norman street. 20 cost
sENa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
The MARKETS

nuaincsa on Western avenue was
quiet today ON account OF the cleo
ton ana a very wet day. The com-
mission houses are fairly we'll
stocked up with godos excepting or
anses, A ear OF bananas came ia
last night.
A large supply OF Washington
creamery butter has caused a fall in
price. az cents being the top price.
Eggs have dropped another cent
with every prospect ~ a atill greater
falling OF Prices otherwise are un-
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

To all friends. pioneers. neighbora
ana especially to the Van ASSET
singing school. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Mclean. the family bf the late John
w. Maple herewith express their
heartfelt thanks for the many kind
neHHcs and sympathy extended dur
Ing their late bereavement
Signed by the family.
AUGUST TOELLNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
FOUND DEAD

The porter % the Southern hotel
discovered the dead body OF John
KRAMER IN "A room OF that hosiery
Sunday night. Coroner Hoys was NJ
once notified and ordered the re-
mains removed to Butterworth'a
rnorgue. Acute pneumonia s. be-
fieved 20 be the cause OF death
Eramisr was 50 years OF age. Little
81 know OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
SIGHTS WRECK

VICTORIA, D. g.. March 4.-The
steam collier Mona. which arrived
this morning. reports sighting "a
small schooner about the size Of nn
ordinary acalcr between Carmanah
and Tntooah. The vessel was de-
serted and hor whole stem had been
carried away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04

The advertising solicitors. ndver-
Using writer's and advertising man
ayers OF Seattle are 70 have an or
gauizatlou. 4 meeting has been
called at the Offices of the White Ad-
vertising Bureau. Hancock building
First avenue and Union street. for 3
o'clock Wednesday evening TO com.
plste the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04

CSC, fresh ranch. ibai7c.
Cheese Native Washington, fiQ
itMc.
Poultry Hens. tlWlthc. large
spring. lie. ducks. l2ui2hc. turkeys.
i9c. geese, sQac.
Livestock Cows. SIC. steers. 4iAc.
calves. bhWtho. sheep. a.. hogs. 10
thc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
Practically Closed

Although most Of che offices at shs
eity hall we're open today. very ne i.
TIE business Waa transacted. as there
vas a gsnsrai impression that they
would BE eloard on account Of ~ier
uou. Most 81 the city officer. and
employees we're az the polls nearly ali
Jay. oniy enough remaining 20 at.
tend 20 the routine work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
-aa-fsaass--
WAITING FOR WIND

There II n large feet Of vessels on
The entrance to the straits. waiting
favorable winds 20 enable them 70
get inside. Among the fleet are
eight square-rixgers. There are also
n number OF schooners. Some OF the
ships have been OF the cape for
three weeks waiting for an oppor-
funity TO make the Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
Mckinley Circle

William Mckinley Circle Ladies Of
q. a. ". Will hold their regular
meeting N the hail. third floor. New
York block. Thursday. ~ y. m. The
meeting IL ono ~ Importance and
every member ~ urged % be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04

The steamer Farallon OF the Kruse
lire. sails for tbs north tonight. she
carries 20 passengers from here and
viii take on 80 additional. chiefly
canneTy employees. at Vancouver. on
her way up. Her cargo is a gener-
nj ora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04
Rev. Temple III

Rev w. II. q. Temple, pastor Of
Plymouth Congregational church,
wRA unable BY reason Of Illness. 90
fill tho pulpit Sunday, ana IL today
confined 90 h,a bed. IL IL expected
tina, he viii be oonyaleaeont IN few
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-04

Following out our sale q hr
furnishings. commenced q va
ago, we quote these exifzosth
arily low prices for tom1rss: