davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
A Y
When the Negro Comes to Requiring
1t. He's Getting EnIiahtened.

comes to look upon the toothbrush as a
necessity, a thing which cannot be dis
pensed with in the economy of his life, I
have no fear for his future development"
said Booker T. Washington before a large
assembly Of women at the Chicago Wom-
ems club yesterday morning. Enlarging
upon the theme, he continued: "At Tua-
kegee institute the first requirement we
make of the neophyte student Is that he
shall own a toothbrush. I carefully watch
the development of that toothbrush, and
when : find, after three or four of them
have disappeared, the student of his own
accord asks for another, / feel assured
that the foundation for his moral, mental
and religious development has been laid.
1 am a thorough believer in Thea gospel of
The toothbrush, for l do not believe you
gan civllize any people unless you teach
them that gospel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15

connected with the investigation n
expenditures of the department, but 1T
will mark a radical change in the man
agement of the legal bureau. Mr..
'rison j. Barrett, who was for years an
attorney under Assistant Attorney
Genera Tynor.
Christiancy followed in the groove
which Barrett had carved. Under Gen
eral Tyner and Barrett, and later under
Christiancy when General Tyner, by
reason Of his years, was incapacitated
from active management, h work Of
~postoff1ce inspectors in many important
cases was practically nullified. In
none of the recent get-rich-quick inves-
legations conducted by the postoffice
department We're the conclusions Of the
p~ostoffice inspectors accepted until the
actuarfes had made their own investi-
cations. Christiancy, in the absence
Of Tyner. passed on the reports Of those
~actuaries. His close relations with
Harrison J.. Barrett, who was employed
because of his alleged influence In the
legal bureau. has long been a matter
Of notoriety. Had it not been for the
sensation caused by the abstraction Of
papers In General Tyner's office, the
postmaster general probably would
have appointed Christiancy as the head
IF the legal bureau.
A New Law Probable.
In the radical changes in the reorgan-
cation of the postof7ce department and
the Inauguration Of a new system the
impression prevails that congress will
enact a law which will repeal the pres
snt law making the assistant attorney
general for the %postofice department
an appointee Of the postmaster general,
and will place the legal bureau Of the
department. under the jurisdiction and
control Of h attorney general. This
will give the appointing power for the
assistant attorney general Of the post
office department to the president, and
The nomination will have to be con-
armed by the senate, as is now the case
with the assistants attorneys general
Tor all other departments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
THEM RESPECT FLAG
Minister Bowen Compelled a vepezue-
Ian Officer to Make an Apology.

= h.. "oNS ess
Washington, May 12.-An interesting
lccount Of the action of Minister
Bowen at Caracas In demanding an
apology from the Venezuelan govern
nent from the improper use made of
he American flag by the commander
If the Venezuelan gunboat Restaura-
Tor is given in the current volume of
foreign Relations" Mr.. Bowen, with
,ut waiting for instructions from the
United States, called upon the minister
If foreign affairs and said to him:
Your captain dishonored the Amert-
IAN flag; he should be ordered to raise
t and salute 1T, and your government
Ihould apologize"
The minister said he desired several
lays in which to investigate the mat
Ter.
1.-The facts tina I have submitted to
7ou are indisputable," said Mr.. Bowen,
and I can give you only twenty hours.
.or I feel that at the end Of that time l
must cable the facts to my govern
nent."
The following day regrets were x
pressed on behalf of Venezuela and h
lag was saluted with twenty-one guns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
READY FOR THE RACE.
Upton and Fife Agree That the New
Shamrock Is Tested ENOUGH.

SidttlTOSk iS teSIeQ Enough
Gourock. May 13.-Sir Thomas LIP
ton and Designer Fife have decided it
.s not necessary to devote further time
trials between the Shamrocks on this
side of the Atlantic. Consequently
Saturdays race will be the last. The
two yachts will be sent to Greenock
yard Monday in order to be fitted with
their ocean rigs.
Racing, however, has been arranged
for every day of this week.
The boats started at 1890 over a
course from Gourock to Rothesay and
Balloch bay and return, forty miles.
A light, steady wind was blowing in
fine weather, when the canvas was set
ON both yachts.
Shamrock I. had the advantage In
being 200 yards dead to windward
when h yachts started to beat down
h channel; but on turning Rothesay
mark at the finish Of the first ten
miles Shamrock III. led by z minutes
25 seconds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
ATTACKED IN REAR.
Pe%rshins's Column Has an Unexpected
Meetinu With the Moros.

Meeeing with the Moros.
Manila, May 13.-Straggling Moros
attacked h rear column Of Captain
Pershing's column near Bacolod, Is.
land of Mindanao, Saturday morning
~wounding Lieutenant Rutegles and one
soldier. The guard killed all the at
tackers.
Washington, May 13.-The war de
partment has received the following
dispatch concerning operations in Min
danao:
Manila, May 10.-Captain John j
Pershing has completed the circuit OF
Lake Lanao via the east coast from
Camp Vtckars. He had a sharp fight
at Taraca, captured ten forts, many
prisoners, thirty-six l%antacas and SIX
rifles. All other Dattos are friendly.
Liberated prisoners destroyed the hos
tile forts and lantacas. Our loss is
two killed, four wounded. Every hos
tile Lanao Datto has now been chas-
tised.
All Moros know our friendship is
and is freely extended to oil
who deserve 1t. No property save hos
are returning to Vickars via west
coast. Moro labor is eager for employ
ment on roads and shelter buildings.
The former are about finished and the
latter progressing rapidly. The troops
have behaved splendidly, not only in
~contending with the savage fanatical
foe, but with dreaded disease; and, be-
sides, the troops had to construct many
miles of road through the tropical jun
gle. No more hostilities are anticipated
beyond occasional sniping."
Secretary Root today sent the follow
Ing cable to General Davis: "Congrat-
ulate O on work done in Mindanao.
Express to Pershing I'M the officers
and men under his commend the thanks
of the war department for their able
and effective accomplishment Of a diff
acult m important ask"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
TRIED TO SAVE FEES.
shipmaster Loses Vessel and Endan-
gers Lives While Trying to Sneak
lmmiarants In.

Hatteras, N. c., May 12.-Four hun-
lred Italian immigrants on the bark
,ntine Vera Cruz are stranded in Ocra-
coke inlet nea Portsmouth. The cap
tain abandoned the crew, passengers
and ship, making his way inland. The
ship is destitute of provisions and the
immigrants are in danger Of starvation
unless speedily relieved. The captain
look the vessel into the inlet for the
purpose Of landing the immigrants,
thus evading the usual fees at the port
IF destination, New Bedford, Mass. He
ran the bark o close and it went
ground.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
BIG Q. r. G. CONVENTION
Five Thousand Delegates Attend An.
nuaI Meeting in Pittsburu.

Ptttsburg, May 13.-Nearly five
thousand delegates and friends were
present today when Grand Chief.
Conductor Q. 3. Clark called to order
the twenty-ninth biennial convention Of
the Order Of Railway Conductors. Lit
tle business was transacted at the
opening session other thar perfectins
the organization. addresses Of officers
and reading reports Of committees
Chief Clark in his address reviewed the
work of the past two years and spoke
~encouragtngly of prospects for the fu-
ture.
AT the first session of the convention
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs. !. y
Moore Of Toledo, grand president, pre-
sided. Addresses were made by all tina
grand officers and a welcome was ex.
tended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
MAY NEED NEW LAW.
Kentucky Legislature May Meet to A.
sure Fair Trial Of a Feudist.

Lexington, KY, May 13.-Since the ar
rest Of Curtis Jett in Madison county
Sunday, charged with the murder Of ].
B.. Marcum. a grave problem confronts
the prosecution, which may require q
special session Of the legislature to solve.
Under the law Jett would be taken back
to jackson, the scene Of the crime, for
trial unless he requests that he be taken
elsewhere. He asked to be taken to Jack
son, where 1t is contended the feeling is
such that justice would be defeated. A
well defined movement is on to delay the
removal Of Jett to Jackson until 1t Is as
certained what steps can be taken to
avoid it under the law. If the law offers
no relief 1t Is stated here the governor
will be asked to call a special sessions OF
the legislature to change the law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
PEAVEY GRAIN REBATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Viii
Investigate Charges involving
Union Pacific.

Washingto. May l3.-The Interstate
commission has begun investi-
cation to determine whether the payments
or allowances made by the Union Pacific
Railroad company to Peavey & Co. Of
Kansas City and Council Bluffs for grain
elevator facilities or service, n grain
rates made to that concern by the Union
Pacific, are in violation Of the Interstate
law The Union Pacific is
made respondent in the proceedings and
has been ordered to file a full answer to
the charges by May rs and to satisfac-
torily explain the alleged rebates at the
hearing to be fixed hereafter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15

remarkable Advance in Apparatus Ef,
fected by a New Invention. -'~
San Francisco, May
azimuth, a machine invented bv ,ee.lar'
tain Lawless of the Oceanic Stean ZAP
company, has been given a tasttshiip
practical use and prove a most ro,. IN
cation. ~ havi-,
One Of the machines was usaa
board the flagship New York a., on
the just ended cruise of the PPariing
squadron. According to the navisaaeific
officer Of the New York the mssaasuinfg
is an advanced step in the direction'
a mechanical navigator. which ms 81
courses with absolute acc,1ranr and
factor Of mental and miscalcy,,;h me,
being entirely eliminated. o'aeon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
BUBONiC PLAGUE.

Peruvian Government Takes Drastic
Measures to Rid Country of 1t.
New York, May ia Lima cable
gram says: :.
The government is taking drastic.
measures to stamp out h bubonic
plague, which continues to spread at
Pisco. The authorities nave been Or
dered to burn $500, 900 worth of fou1
belonging to the Mines company. ~
Is claimed the plague originated in rice
and wheat stored there.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
Beers MAY MOVE
into OLD MEXICO
Great Land Concessions Are
Made to Them by the Diaz
Government.
$4,000 ACRES SET ASIDE
Generals viIjoen and Snyman Return
From Mexico and Announce the
Terms They Have Made With
the Government.

New York, May 13.-Gen. Benjamin
Viljoen, former assistant commander
general Of burgher forces in the Boer
war, member for johannesburg IN the
Transvaal Kolksraad, and General w.
D. Snyman. Boer commander, have ar
rived in the city from Mexico. after
completing arrangements with the
Mexican government by which SO, 900
acres of the best and in that country
has been secured for homes for tmmi-
grants from South Africa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
RAIN WILL
More Moderate Downpours in Jim River
Valley Were Badly Needed.

Huron, S. D., May 13.-The entire
Jim river valley was visited by a soak
Ing rain Saturday and Sunday nights,
ana vegetation n growing crops Of
every kind will be greatly benefited.
Good progress has been made in crop
conditions the past week, although the
weather has been dry and windy. Plow-
ing for corn is far advanced and corr
planting will be in progress throughout
the county the present week. Grass
has made marked progress, although
the weather has been cold and dry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
DANGEROUS CONDITIONS
cerebro- Spinal Meningitis Threatens
Crews of Naval Receiving Ships.

Philadelphia, May 12.-Three deaths
and five critical cases of cerebro-spinal
meningitis, commonly known as spot
ted fever, are reported aboard the re-
ceiving ships Minneapolis and Puritan
in the League Island navy yard. There
are 1000 recruits aboard these vessels
and all of them nave been more or less
exposed to the contagion. A heroic at
tempt will be made to stop the spread
Of the disease by removing the men n
tirely from the ships. Tents will be
erected on the shore n the men
Quartered there while the two vessels
are being thoroughly fumigated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
THE GEORGIA IDEA.
State Will Raise Purse for Chamber
maid Who Refused to Make Booker
Washinaton's Bed.

Atlanta, Ga, May ia movemen,
has been started in Georgia to raise q
purse tor Miss Louise Hadley, the In
dianapolis. chambermaid who refused tc
make up a bed which had been occupied
by Booker T. Washington, and who was
discharged for her refusal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
MUST STAY
Monitor That Went Up to St. Louis for
Dedication Can't Get Down the
MisaiSsipp

Washingto, May 1~3.-Lieutenant Ches-
ter. one Of the watch officers of the mon
ltor Arkansas. arrived at the navy de-
partment this morning from st. Ge-
n~evieve, where the vessel is lying, and
reported that in his judgment 1t Will be
impossible for her to make her way down
the Mississippi till next spring unless an
unexpected and unreasonable food rise
occurs. The navy department will make
its plans accordingly, zS.r-S. .s>
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
MAY BE MASSACRE.
Turkish Evaporation Against sal-
garians May Lead to Great Up
risinq AGAINST Christians,

gram says:
The Times Salonica dispatch says
the evaporation of the Turkish popu-
lation against the Bulgarians Is liable
to boil owe at any moment and result
Ia 2 general massacre Of Christians.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
RAFFLED OFF THE BABY.
Salvation Army Infant Drawn by the
Lord and Dedicated at Once.

Peoria, Ill, May 13.-The 2-monthJ
old son of Major and Mrs. Smith OF the
Salvation Army was rallied at division
al meeting last night in the presence
of a large crowd. Some one put in the
name Lord" on one of the tickets and
this ticket won the baby. The young
ster was thereupon dedicated to the
services of the Lord.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
SUICIDE WAS A FAKE.
But 1t Enabled Arthur Stirling to Sell a
Manuscript That Nobody Wanted
While He Lived.

New York, May 13.-Arthur Strings
disappearance, described by the news
papers last June as a probable suicide
and followed later on by the publica-
ton of a book entitled journal of Ar
thur Stirling" proves to have been a
hoax perpetrated by Upton Sinclair and
clair says the reason was to find a
publisher who would buy his master
piece.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
WHAT IMPRESSED HIM.
french Correspondent Found the Steel
Mills and the Chorus Girls Our
Greatest Institutions.

Chicago, May 13.-Jules Huret, cor
respondent Of Paris Figaro, in summing
up his observations in the United States
for his paper, a y the two things that
impressed him most was the steel plant
at Pittsburg and the chorus girls Of
New York. He says in the cities the
big buildings lack art. He doesn't like
the residences, except those in Los
Angeles and Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
SMUGGLING is BAD.
William n. Throbald, Whom Shaw Re-
moved, Says New York Mas More
of Ii Than Ever Before.

New York, May civilian H.
%'Theobald, until recently special agent
IF the treasury department, makes the
tatement there is more smuggling at
This port at present than ever before.
within the past few months I i now of
four necklaces that have been landed
In this country without payment Of
duty he said. THE cheapest one was
worth $4,000 and one purchased in
Pan is cost $50. 0OO."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
CATTLE TO

Heavy Shipments From Old Mexico
Pass Through Huron to Dominion.
Huron, S. D., May 13.-Another train
or thlrty cars loaded with cattle from
mexico passed throul h here yesterday.
gong to Manitoba, the Canadian pos
sessions; a government inspector was
an charge. During the past two weeks
heavy shipments of cattle have passed
- ~ Rsip$ .au-ros,fe fnr <bo nortb
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
Called to Illinois.

Berkeley, Cal, May l2.-Joel Steb.
bins, a resident graduate student OIL
the University Of California, who re.
Gently took the degree of doctor OF
philosophy In astronomy, has been
called to the dictatorship Of the OBJ
servatory at the University Of illinois,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
Suspect Is released.

Maiden, Mass. May 12.-Tomasso1
Lombard, an italian, arrested on sus-
pfcion last Wednesday in connection
with the murder OF Nellie "A. Sturtevant
of Medford. was released today. no case
having been made against him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
LOST THEIR CLOTHES.
Indian Ball Team Has Everything b,n
Uniforms Looked Up in Quaran-
tine While Playinu.

Kewannee, Ill, May 12.-While a
baseball team made up Of Nebraska
indians was being defeuted by a local
team yesterday the hotel at which they
were stopping was ~quarantiped on ac-
count of smallpox. AS their travelling
clothes We're In the hotel they are now
left with notfing but the uniforms to
wear.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
SCHEME A WINNER.

secretary Shaw's Refunding Plan 10
Saving Large Sums in Interest.
Washington, May H. Secretary
Shaw's refunding scheme is shown to
be most successful in a statement is
sued by the treasury department. So
far $64,490,000 worth Of 8 per cents of
the war issue, and 4 per cents expiring
In 1907, have been converted into 2
per cents which run until 1880. The
effect Of the refunding will be to save
the government vast sums in interest
charges.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
GAMBLING KING BROKE.

Geo. v. Hawkins, Once a Millionaire,
Owed a Million.
Chicago, May 13.-George v. Han
kins, once king" Of Chicago's gam
blers, whose fortune was accounted al
over $2,000,0 900, was yesterday relieved
of debts amounting to $S14.000 by
bankruptcy proceedings in federal
court. He had no available assets.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
MATTER OF CONSCIENCE
Pastor Can't Enforce a Claim for Sal
airy Against His Compensation.

Kansas City, May 13.-The Western
Missouri court of appeals has decided
that a member Of a church congrega-
ton is not liable for payment Of the
pastors salary. The minister must de-
pend upon the conscience of members
Of his flock for pay and has no legal
hold upon them for it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-15
Shot ,n Family QuarreI

Fon du Lac. Wis, May 11.-EIme
Cleveland. colored, shot and killed VIII
tam stevens, his stepfather during q
family quarrel. Cleveland surrendered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

yesterday f0r repairs 90 her fur
naerH, Ten days viii be- taken In
eamplutlna the work WHOM the NsH-
aet viii proceed u her survey
cruise uf southeastern Alaska. capt
4. g. Jansen. for a LONE TINE mas
ter nnd pilot Of raess ,.s-, s.s.ts,,-
Hhip company vessels. VIII 30 az nls
lot ~ ne Oedney
Articles ef Incorporation fof the
Bnl0n Steamship company were filed
IN thr county auditor = office yeHtef=
hay afternoon The capital atoek o.
5000 and Seattle d. t. hu the con g.
Germs principal place OF hualuuah
Tie npufIafatufH are j. ~ e..
Lockwood. = M Moore. George 4.
Parks, Il II uolhroek and J Il.
Greenwood.
Judge 1anford Yesterday issuea =
temporary feHtfhininE afdUr pruhth.
itns Muilikan iifes. Of Ctutcr4 lille
from pastuflnH their fluekn az sheep
Ga the lands uf the Mount Rainier
fufuHt reserve.
Funeral services over the remai ms
81 Charles s Walker we're hcld yes
etr0hy afternoon from nutirrWafth rs
chapel under thr direction of Home
camp. Ne zse Waaameu OF the
World. tieN. 0corEe Gable preached
the funeral sermon.
~ a. Orr was nurd 81 ard CoHta bv
faatirs ferff az Richmond noaeh So
iefdHN bu a eharEn " traupinE uame
bitir Uiams Warden Rirf Says that
err had been trarplns birds hy the
shaiessie aHd explaining his breach
e the lsw - lrllIns his uelEhborH that
he was taking thtm faf err especial
fqrpose at the order uf the same war
den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
MWlMG
ARE G0MMG
OPENING DAY or CARNIVAL
Will BRING rARoNas ~
VISITORS FROM ALI PARTS

A great influS u people ia expect
ed Monday on the opening of the
midsummer carnival Ina order io
accommodate outside viuitafH fares
nn tine Tuooma steamers and those
OF the Puget Sound Navigation
company which run 90 Hrftlah Cot
uuhia and northern points on ihr
sound have been rediiced one hhlf
t1illY tooo tfade unioulHta ate eh-
pccted from Tacoma alone. 10 thhr
part Ia the iuhar parade ~ Monday
The steamers Eiwood ana CHpithi
city viii make AZ many trips hH
possible during the day 90 and from
Tacoma, running untl midnight
THE a6aEit Queen viii carry the
crowds from olympia.
NnhineHa viii be nearly AZ a stand
Htili. Ha fer aH freight traffic is con
rrfued. as Monday sill bt practical
ly holiday ana she Puget sound
passenger steHlHeta mtH devote
themselves almost exclusively Co
rnfrY ms visitors e. the carnival
Tile trains also VIII probably
bring IN hundreds 81 people from
outlying towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
BALLARD OPENS
GRAND CARNIv Al
nle PARADE pREoueE rsu CEREMONY OF PLACING
The CROWN OF ROYALTY ON FAIR BROW Of rar eugEN

oe arrival at the carnival sfeuuda
ths ceremony 81 euawHinE fHa aurrn
was performed hy MaYuF Maekie
on fnieHnE the inf inaufe the aiHhts
seer 4 confronted sea the Haht with
q mammoth ferfia wheel and other
attractions. uud 81 thc left with ihe
Ladies' SO Wo0deHtts beuIb Tbs
main teHt reHtslHs thr Nufafslia fatu
u.s. thr H. Gaftaa. thr daa aHd monk
81 HheW iu che shiU show lguta are
locatpd the Wallace sisaH ul0WerH who
held the truNua interested 1,hr mfns
aserls Which Dc. ! Arnold has hrouFhl
ntfeht b. hoastea II hy amy h4s cireun.
There arr MANY eth- asNei asst ins
trrestlun ATTRACTIONS. an ~ which Nid
fair a. b. dssefNediy popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

nAthAigp. wash. July "a 1he
ssfnNsl sfsep Vnjef the au.pesa ST
taa ubraft eemmiitrv at thy ottsr o.
Easira Is n fun awias
Al tla eciefb last cVerins the afana
rsrsdc bessh thc mar1h throuFh the
principal streets I'd the gits and nut
NaHroad avenue ia the carnival
afauuda The pnmda VAS headed as
4 nsud Hhsp followed the carnival
aurrn Miss fonsrft accompanied Ivy
her two nlaids 81 toltar tho NIaaea
Canoy and Merritt Thsn oame premi.
eeat t,tN aIfeiata and Hs8nS ~ lha at
tHteiiye faa4urea e the carnival
PROPER making az u bravo a show a.
has ever bfeH sven hsfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
SHE rs 4
WH0PPER
THE MAJESTIC STEAMER
MANCHuRiA Is READY
TO BE LAUNCHED

CAMDEN. y, j. July A-Ae-
rangementa have been completed Al
tbe yards Of the New York build.
the yards II she NsN York sAip-
buiainw eumnany for the launching
early in the coming arek pf the
mammoth Steamship Manshurla
The Eeasssi ts one IT two being
huiit for the tRafine Mail STEAMSHIP.
company she ia as feet louE ard
4 ono 20 the largest craft ever built
IA SITS eaMatey Her sister sbip. she
MouEuiia being t,fail AZ the same
yards. wiii be ready fer launching
IN e few usnnths