davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
OUTCOME.

IL was coming up the South Amert'
can coast on a sailing ship last win.
ter" he said. when this happened
There was Norwegian In the crew
who was absolutely fearless aloft. He
did a number OF tricks for us one aft.
ernoon and as grand finale stood
on his head on top Of the mainmast.
We held our breaths until he swung
himself back into the rigging.
81 would like to see any OF You do
that, he boasted when he reached the
deck
81 can do H. said a littls .Irishman,
one OF the kind who will never be
stumped. I can do It, and forthwith
he started up the mast.
"wo could see from the way he
climbed that he knew nothing about
moving about aloft, and the captain
yelled at him through the negaphone
to come down before he killed himself.
He howled back that he was going to
stand on his head first. He reaehed
the crosstrees. and was actually put
ting his heels into the air, when the
ship rolled and down ne came. We
held our breaths again.
Fortunately, he struck In the sag
Of a loose sail. bounded on and lit on
the deck on his feet.
"Td like to see any OF you do that
he cried. even before he had recovered
from the shock. I'd like TO see you
lNau Work Tribune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07

sales-5O Pioneer. $50; 10 Pioneer
$50: 40 Kihei. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07

Last year tennis was a dead one and
golf was on the top wave Of popular
favor. This year tennis has the call
and golf has lost many adherents. IL
Is said that ping pong effected the
change. Whatever the cause, the fact
remains that tennis is the game Of the
season and the tennis expert now has
all the "limelight."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
PRESIDENT
NOMINATES

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Feb 81
The president today SAINT 90 the sen
ate the nomination 81 Clarence idr
90 be collector 90 customs for the
district 81 Puget sound. and Chaa.
Hopkins 20 be T.. 3. marshal for the
district % Washington.
WASHINGTON. -. g.. Fob. e -
4 y. m.-The prince spent this after
noon visiting Wnshington's tomb at
Mount Vernon. aud other places 81
historic interest
No business was transacted In con-
grrsS after the conclusion % Smcre-
tary Hays address, and the house
adjourned ~hy further evidence ~
respect 10 the memory % our late
president. William Mckinley"
The president announced this az
ternuon that he would ignor. the
Withdrawal - the Invitation by
Lieut.. Gov. Ttilman. lie said tn an
Interview that he would present
t.iui. jenkins with the eword
II was officially announced this
afternoon that the governor general
~ Canada had Invited Prince Henry
90 visit Canada. but that the prince
had declined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
WANTS ALL THE
STORES TO CLOSE
Clerks Union Pushing 6 O'Clock
movement-M Meeting Tonight

Since tho first Of the year tho
Clerks union has been endeavoriug
20 uninnlEe the retail stores 81 the
city which sell clothing. furnishing
goods. groceries. hardware, furniture.
hats and shoes Under their arr
fsngvneniH, every store that agrees
to employ only union clerks. e. Civ
"a union store card 20 display.
One - the prominent members %
the union nald today; This IL made
nogegsAry, an some clerks who are
receiving the benefit ~ the early
cluninK movement hitch was
brought about 10 the forming az =
union. refuse 60 Join the same and
help maintain g. They viii be
brought into line IN This manner
The clerks have made such rapid
progress 10 setting the merchants
ip uuianizv their stores. that the
movement b a guaranteed aurrrsn.
The demands ~ the Clerks union
are certainly just All that we aak
10 employers ID shorter hours. and
hat every clerk hr made ta iain
ihe union ana help bear bis rHrt ~
ihr expense ~ getting the public a.
10 their buying before 6 O'Clock"
A large attendance Is expected nj
ne mTsting ~ the union tonight a.
important business viii he Transact
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
BELLICERENT
BONIFACES

because they cannot agree upon
the oWncruhlp ~ an iron fire door
between their respective hotels, Her
man Quandt ~ the Palmer house and
Thomas WinHor or the luchrilou ho-
tel have taken their troubles into the
criminal courts. Some time ago
Fire Marshall Kellogg ordered n fire
door between the two hoatelfieH.
Quaudt says he has put the door up
several times bat on na many oc-
cAHious NlnHor " accused ~ tearing
81 down Yesterday the door wHH
once mere put ~ hy Quaudt, ana ~
rs alleged that Winnor tore Il down.
Cuhndt procured a warrant for his
uaiEhbor'H arrest. ON the charge az
malicious destruction ~ property.
ana officer W. g.. Hubbard served
70. The case VIII BE- tried before
Judge George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
BIG GAME

~ hcsi police believe they have
4 russmty the murderer OF Police
m Robinson. of San Francisco.
ns.n be remembered that Robin
10 szs shot and fatally wounded In
- sreeunter with midnight burg
An u San Francisco about SIX
sssss ago. Today officers Ribbach
nj szrkman arrested n. Gerald and
sHasr named +. A Force. These
III fTivsd from Whateon this
nEnzx Gerald was recently ar
mni \ hat town and was believed
~ the celebrated kid Goucher"
y sss charged with the murder Of
krsras Robinsqn. but could never
Arwshendsd. Al whatcom this
~ fsnla not be held as no charge
nil v placed against him. on ar
rai a Seattle. however. the officers
trrx sssr notified. he was arrested
f4 tnarxs Of vagrancy placed
snlrx TN pending communication
M ~ Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
6RAND BALL AT
THE ARMORY
hasy 10 Be Raised for the New
Labor Temple

y the Western Central Labor
-. ~. 7. a. night. Il was decided 10
- grand ban a the Armory on
49, evening March ~ Tor the
- q raising funds Tor tho Ia
IA, sfiifin. George Harrison. 81
- J. g. sheldon and Robert
n 80. were appointed a committee
~. Anssmsnis. who viii spare no
Y PREPARATION which will
e., 80. affair a social and finan-
4. =. I-ahof Temple asa1ciation held
~ ss9i@r four monthfv maeflrQ
t.,-.,A and Al that time IL was de-
~ $3.50 - not further enrumbcr
a. rgperiy and % DELAY CONSUME
I'M. n " such time a. ne nereasarv
4 ~. ssN ue IN hand ~ that oud
a. n. l.sii.iaed n give grand bali
sssp.1 g-sA.nesH men and public gen
Z ~ w BE- called upon ana ur0ed
kn ~ .anse n addition 10 the
tr.os ~ western csntrai Labor
Ct n. committee out. calling
"a \, Various Unions N rsise funds
M ~ liee r faid 20 81 meeting
tsi 49,, 49, s9ccesa The TyCqqrauh
shIeb ~. 'aHi sunday voted 800
= ~ ~ .aSes IN ail tli88 contrlbut
taer r., a 9.f Temple by that one
Rate w clerks are acfita M tbe
hersn,, many members ulba.ribire
- ae9 20 ne fund. The brirkiav.
hay .o ..lloing iaborers unions sre
fors y, ,n1iIDuters. besides DOING fb.
an ,r.1H temple The brag.ers
issyy' , e'.k pressmsn are ALA
hss contributors b ne r.,,,te
b g,lI ,'ninitsee hopes ana, ,b, ,,,t
ars paifonize ne nan gi,,,., ~ ~.
Val ,s mora ana fInanela s 'rs ,,,
'~rpire ~ q The inception N tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
MUCH CONCERN
OVER PROPERTY

The Hudlonx family troubles are
up again, this time before Judge
Tailmau. Cleo fgudinugR divorced
wifs. Melissa =. HudiDng. IL trying
10 get hold % some property which
was decided 20 the present Mrs. Bud.
long. Edith J. Melissa r. BudIonE
claims the property by virtue ~ an
agreement made at the time - the
divorce in 1895
Mr. Hudloug is not now ON good
terms with his present wife. Edith
D.. and he u witness for hlH form
rr wife II II understood that he
wishes his son b. his first wife 20
get the property. The whole family
IL AZ present in court
Chas. A Green WAS acquitted 90
petit larceny ia Judge Griffiu'n
court yesterday. the verdict being
returned at J.. ~. Green was ac-
cused - taking q SO gold piece 20
get II changed for another man and
forgetting TO come back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral Of Peter Hetman was
held from Bonney and Stewards
chapel at : O'Clock this afternoon
under the auspices NJ the Forcsters
81 America. Intermeut Lakeview
cemetery
Funeral services for clara IIeRer
were held from the family residence.
Twenty third avenue south and Al
lantic street. at 2 o'clock this after
noon Burial was at Mount Pleas
ant cemetery
The funeral 81 Mrs Carolina Her
zoa who died February %. was held
ia charge ~ Collins sherman Foley
60. at . O'Clock yesterday morning
from the Jesuit church. Interment
az Calvary.
Margaret Buchanan, aged 10 years,
daughter 81 Mrs. e. Buchanan. died
nt the family residence, 1906 East
Thomas street this morning The fu-
neral arrangements are In charge OF
Butterworth a. Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
1|LLMAN
AFFAIR
pooseyelt May Ignore
offered Insult

sutxiroS. n. e. Feb, I'll
Ns 's.,s PRO. Tenn Frye, OF the sen.
Ess',,s,s morning ap0ioElacd 20 that
ase 80 - nraaring the names OF the
ee1s eron south Carolina re-
isnAss's ernm the rolls. and also 10
Eiesss y,lrner. Of Washington. for
seass,s,nx that senator's appeal
ese.,es decision 81 the chair aud
~ ....., h pas the same to the senate.
~. '..,.,smsnt Is ahtainahle In con-
$50 Mir the action ~ Lieutenant
rte.r Tiliriau. Of South Caro-
w.. ~ wl,Aarawing the invitation 10
=. ,.,.ssllent - present a sword to
5.nkins. Ii Is lntimatcd. how
~ teat Roosevelt might ignore
.,shlrawal as an unworthy mo-
thra -, ,...ls,s, in re.,.r,, ~ a..
~. matter Is that the senators
~ me cause 81 SO much talk
y dealt with as severely as
-, The letter 20 the president
-.,srss1 as a most extraordinary
49,. = the part OF Tnlman and
es.sIs 70 reteiiate on the prcsi-
new ~ this fact there II =
.s,y sentiment that Tiilman "a
ssr-r worthy to grace the scna-
80, Aniy with his presence and
~ rralsicn. II such be permissi-
u reuis be the only adequate pun
karesL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
WILL PAY BUT
NOT PROSECUTE
Bonding Con pany Ready 10 Settle
Mhiitlesey Shortage

The Fidelity and Deposit Co. has
notified Prosecuting Attorney Ful-
ton that Il b ready 90 pay the whit
tlcscy second-term shortage, Al It's
request Mr. Fulton VIII, Ia "a day or
two, file an action against white
sey and the company In order that
the legal liability may be establish.
ed, and the amount duo ndiudicated
Measrs. Wiltshire and kanHHa. at
torncys for the company, viii con-
TESS Judgment at once and pay tho
amount claimed
II has always been tho custom or
surety companies 60 prosecute re-
lcntlessly persons Tor whom IL has
been compelled 90 pay deficits. but.
Rs previously stated by the star. Il
Ia understood 20 ho difficult In tho
present case Go Tx criminal liability
upon anyone. The money iH gone.
hut Il seems TO belong 20 tho class
OF mysterious disappearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
LAST Edition
O'Clock 20. M.
A RECORD
BREAKER

According to present In dicationa
che value Of the building permits is
sued IN the city this month viii be
with one or two exceptions higher
than any IN the history OF the city.
The total valuation az noon today
was nearly stoO. 600. When this ar
ternoon's and tomorrow's business "
added the half-milllon dollar mark
will be passed This l. considered
remarkable In view 81 the fact that
February IN the shortest month In
the year and moreover has two legal
holidays. However. this month per-
mits were taken out FOR several large
buildings. wharvcs, etc Resides. tho
amount OF repairing done has been
large.
The total Tor last month was $50
80. and Tor February. 1901. s3ts. COS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
SALvATIONlST
ENTERTAIN ENT

The salvation Army forces enter
taincd their friends last night iu a
most pleasing manner ia RAnkr hall.
large crowd was present The
program consisted of songs, soloa. in
strumcntai selections and special
stories of various phases " saliva
tlon Army work, by staff officers
The object OF the entertainment was
90 raise funds for noW hall In
which 20 locate tho Army work here
The necessary funds were raised, aud
The han viii be secured
Mrs. McAber made IA touching ap-
peal for Mrs. Mary Dennis, the Wild
ow whose destitute condition was
outlined In the star last Tuesday
and some money was donated Tor
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
DANIEL IN A
PECK OF TROUBLE

Daniel Mcnamara has two wives.
but says he didn't mean 20 be a pol
ygamist. He tells the superior court
that when he left ireland IN 1850. his
wife Bridget refused 10 accompany
him. and ever afterwards refused to
follow him 70 America. After a
number Of years he was informed
that Bridget was dead and when
he had not heard from her for more
than five years. n. married Mamie
in good faith. few weeks ago he
learned that Bridget stfI lives
whereupon he and his last wife sep
arated. lie now asks the court -
declare the later marriage nun and
void
MCNAMARA IL proprietor ~ the Dia-
mond saloon az the corner of Wash
lngton street and First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
REMAINS ARRIVE

The body ~ Mrs r.. g. Topp who
died tn Los Angeles Feb "a. arrived
ir. Seattle this morning ana has been
taken in charge By Bonncy and
Stewards. Mrs Topp WAS former
iy Mrs Elizabeth Dorothy Burke n
Seattle Her husband and her sis
ter. Margaret Burke. accompanied
the body here Mrs a. y Mcknight
a sister % the deceased. and Joseph
md John Burke, brothers. reside in
this city. Two other sisters Anna
and Kate. are now in Los AnReiea
Mrs TGpD was very well known in
Seattle. having lived here for a num-
her 0f years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
MEETINGS OF
REPUBLICANS

lowing meetings
Thursday night. Good Templars
hail. Woodland station. Green Lake.
r. y. Albertson and others Viii speak
and the Philippine quartstte will
sing.
Friday Might a Fourth ward
meeting q, the municipal court room
in the city hall.
Saturday Nixht--A meeting Of the
Sixth and Eighth wards will be held
at 1zio First avenue
On Monday night a grand rally
viii Be held ~ the Arrnory. =. a..
Piles win be chairman. and VIII r
Humphrey and others viii speak
Gov. Mcbride and other state Off
GERS have been invited % be pres
snt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
DIRICO WILL
SAIL TODAY

The steamer pirlgo. of the Alaska
steamship line, sails at o'clock to-
night for Juneau. ketchlkan and In
termediate points, She Viii take
north about 20 passengers. The
steamer viii make cali at wales
island this trip where she viii land
100 90 feet OF lumber Tor the con-
struction OF cannsry for the wales
Island Packing Company there, The
nirigo will also carry $50 Geo feet ~
kmher for the reconstruc ton OF the
sNaftinE OF the Trcadweli mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
POORLY BURIED

Deputy Collector ~ Customs J. A.
Hood - Port Townsend. has recoly-
cd report from man named Phil
! -. that four NJ tho six dead Bodies
Of sailors ~ the British ship PIN
more. had been ro careleasly buried
hy the survivors from that ship. that
they are now lying uncovered on the
beach ~ the Quiniault Indian rcserv-
alton. = prey ~ the scavengera 0f
the sen. The authorities are inver.
tiEafinR the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
Three More Missing

Letters asking for three persons
whose whereabouts are IA doubt,
were received by the police today,
Marcus A. houar OF Cleveland, o.
would like 60 learn tho address OF
Harry n. Morrla. aged a. years, last
heard of In Seattle.
A letter from Rox rs or loiHc,
Idaho, inqulring FOR Judge w. J.,
Houston, was received today,
MrH, NJ, y. rendlcton OF Hope. Me,
asks Go learn the address OF Geo. W.
lInarnli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
OF
THE SEA
Newsy Notes OF the HarbOr
and Sea Vessels That
Come and Go

Tho Northern Commercial Co. eN-
poets to ship 5000 tons Of hay and
feed 20 tho kionGlke and other Nu-
kun districts the coming season.
Scuryy a. reported 20 De prevalent
at Nome No deaths from tho ~.
seaHr have yet been reported. al
though many or the cases are said
To- be aggravated,
The schooner Golden Shore, from
sydney Australia. has arrived at
Port Gamble.
The british Columbia steamer
Charmur ana the steamer Main
lander had little squirt Of speed
between Point Gray aud Vancouver
the other morning The Mninlnndrr
had aumtwh hat the better of the run,
Tho vessels Harvester and J. y,
Peters az the A. 4. and s. Co can
merry supply fleet arrived IN the bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
Va liable Papers sio en-

Two overcoats. in tho pockets N
which we're some valuable papers.
wore stolen from the aerretary's ~
flee of the F0reatcrs n America,
First avenue and Marion street yes.
terday. r. ~ Andrew. who owns
the garments. offers s. reward Tor
the return ~ the papers. which are
valuable only 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27

stipulation waH filed today dis
missing the damage suit brought last
fall BY Joseph Kunatle against Fred
LoHhee, The cause ~ action stated
being that Lophee had publicly and
falsely accused Kunatle ~ express
ing pleasure at the assassination Of
President Mckinley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
MUST PAY

VIENNA. Feb. IA Cnnstantin-
opie dispatch says the United States
according 90 a report there intends
10 take early action 70 compel Tur-
key 10 reimburse the citizens % the
United States, who raised 81. coo ran
som for the release - Miss Stone
and Nine Tsi'ka. Turkey. Il IL said.
viii b held responsible because the
bFigands made the women captivss
on Turkish soil. but Turkey wlii IN.
sist that Bulgaria IL alone Fcsponn-
thte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
JUDGE WINSOR TELLS WHAT He
WILL DO IF ELECTED MAYOR
As Candidate for Mayor on Peoples Party Ticket He
Comes Out Boldly Against "0pen PoIicy"--Says He
Will Not Compromise on His Position

or the street. hut out from under
cover There shall be no hmuuta un
der cover o. in the open 10 which
the innocent person. the minor. the
dinner pail brigade" Of the KID.
E.nNed gentlemen who make their
living hy their wits. can rc~ort. I'M
der guide Of the sporting directory
The police force ~ this city can ar.
eumpllsh this result inside ~ week
n given tho direction. yea. even the
permission II iH simply a question
% whether the peguir want an open
policy mllksop policy or the Law
enforced.
TAs State Law,
Every man who pays a license g.
carry GA business D. entitled tn the
rights and privileges his license gives
him. whether BE- be saloon keeper
os peanut Nendrr. bias no man has
any greater right 20 violate thr laws
" This state and the ordinance %
The city. because b. holds a license
to conduct any particular business.
Every business must Do conducted
within Tho law. and every man de-
string 60 conduct a business which
requires a license. must procure tho
license before he attempts 90 con
duct such a business
ne Frossetlas
NJ the police force uuder an al
winlatFHtiun ~ miur should pass yio.
iatefa ~ the iaw hy ard permit gam.
bling o. 30 conducted With fhrit
kn0ut~,iEr. either Openly or under
cover ln secret hsBnts Z would re-.
move tbe fhiof ~ police and Install
another. and " necessary remove eV.
cry man on the force ara install
others until the police force should
learn and understand that a. was
thelr duty to enforce fHe law against
Yire and crime. instead ~ protecting
e as h now done
N gambling wRA driven 90 hamnfW
under cover durise an ndminlntrn
finu - mine by the energetic On.
f1rtemert % the las. { wauid place
policeman ~ che door 20 every
haunt seeking cover, until tho insti.
tuition would dl~ for want - Vie.
tifns. and the last remnants o. th~s~
institutions should vanish from the
city % seattle
No misels creuns
~ this position IL satisfactory 90
your committee. accept your nom
nation. and n IL immatrrial 10 me
IS neither I receive one vote or one
thousand. or sufficient "a elect mo
10 this position ~ not acceptable
my withdrawal Is 1T your disposal
Upon this question can accept no
romprumiHe. no middle ground. and
emily expect the Huffrages ~ those
who believe that the iaw can b. and
ought 20 he honestly and decrntly IN
forced No compromise with hril
80 league with the dewitt either in
the open or under cover
r wISsOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
THE SEATTLE AUCTION AND
SALE STABLES.

Take notice we have 20 offer 10 you
on next Friday, AZ Public Auction,
1910 Western ave-, 25 head ~ horses
Weighing from 1000 10 1900 lbs, and a
lot N lumber and express wagons
ard harnesses. q Slip 5crapers.
No. 2 wheel Scraper. I No. t05 Great
western Pillow. No. iO3 Great West
efn Fiow. / I5-ib. vice. ! 50-lb. anvil.
bellows aud blacksmiths tools 3
ueckyokea: 3 scts Of Whippletrees
and evener8.
II. J. WALKER, Auctioneer.
1910 western Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
AROUSED

COLUMBIA. Z. O.. Feb 1Ts-g O. ~.
--Grrat indignation 10 felt here over
the slight offered President noose-
Welt - lIsut Gov. Tiiwan. Steps
are being taken by the managers ~
the exposition. where the sanrd was
20 have been presented % Lieut. Jsu-
klns. 20 disglalm on the part ~ the
state and the exposition. any gym
PATTY with Lieut.. Gov. TTilman'a
course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
REVEALS

Revival meetings are ia progress
a. the North Baptist church. with
Rev. Anthony Jacobs a. leader. Hs
"a an evangelist % much ability. and
possesses a peculiar faculty Of pre-
sentinR gospel truths In a very fore
ible manner. Thus far several con
versions have taken place and the
outlook II encouraging
There Ia special music each night,
led By q. l. Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27

10 keep outside ~ tho organization,
ana cherish and teach patriotism IN
their homes and the church Of their
choice"
Hev. w. a. FpnuldinE. United PREP
byterian Church. II read the CHI
cnRO Dispatch IN the star. / think
the movement would b. n great
thing. especially n n would be tho
means az teaching Chriatinn citizens
tfat loyalty 20 government and law
should take precedence over politic-
g. party fealty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
SMITH MAY
WITHDRAW

Everett =. smith. Prohibition can
didate for mayer. win probably
withdraw from the canvass ln fav.
or % Goodwin. A meeting 90 the
Prohibition city committee Nlu BE-
held tonight % consider the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
IS Oh

TACOMA. Feb. sT.--After ave-
rrrshs effort the fire in the Well
-xf,a coal mines at SanRimo has
~ drowned out Clearing the
rir<s commenced today and two
ks.ss cut of II killed when the cN-
rxnn occurred were recovered. The
- sy closing the mines exceeds
IL "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
WILL DOCK
VICTORIA

ne s'sszr Pssfha arrived at
EiefA ~ slxtf and viii remain
80 -aiA iscrsexhiy repaired and
- ~aHF1.T again. The steamer
~. 9 aasfsf a Esquimauit. A tel
$50 2 ~ eject vas received this
Eafninz n tks ofsce~ Of the AIa#ka
e..nmsrrai Company.
! VI 2ks several weeks 10 put
sas Hsarzer n shape again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
Favors Lighting Plant

The tntorbnY Improvement club
hold n meeting last uiEht A com
mittce wue appointed 90 Her The
street department Hnd try 30 induce
itH officials 80 clenn the plank road
running from Mercer street 60 Inter
bay. II o. now buried iu mud
A resolution was passed fhvoflng
the municipal lighting plant Also
the construction OF a. plank road on
Grand boulevard.
The club win meet on Saturday
night az Hedmond'a hail, 10 adopt "a
constitution and bylaws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-27
DISTRESS

49, FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. II
~ , amer Queen reports speaking
rp'ht Arena the barkentlne
|, . s.aa.1sst bound for San francisco.
80 as.'s1s' out ~ provisions. leaking
= Y, p.nps out q order. and part
y Asf sails blown away