davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
HNALyZED BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Leo XIII s
lips which dispensed
which
aspirations
which
today cold Heess
Christ earth, the mouhpiece
who him not shepherd recognize his genius
moned to rest from his labors His works follow
admiration
the life within likely civilization
ernments He left them
o
ISOLATED with United
States for was Leo XIII convened plenay council the
deliberate
organization this which
holiness,
throughout republic
determination
ponf entered soul
congena
Catholic University of Washington
crete expression of the councils hopes enduring pledge Of
Leos affection for United
While the great pontTs remains lie awaiting their final rest
his he "A
generation" a
Christian
priesthood nation
life he Coeo"the
lead home the heart of God death cherish the
thought that they that learned shall shine the brightness of
the armament they that instruct
all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
ARCHBISHOP ELDER.

Archbishop Elder, who be-
comes the oldest living prelate,
B now that the pope is dead, said
of Leo XIII.
at is eighteen years since last
] saw the holy father-in 1886
J and during that period so much
has been accomplished by him
that he has become the marvel
of the age. He has, indeed, been
a light from heaven, which mot
to he bears, and has guided the
church through the perils that
have beset her with a master
hand and mind. At the time 1
saw him last he impressed me
with his learning and intellectu-
ality, for even then he was an
old man. 1 had seen him before
and knew him. Since that time,
however, his activities have been
5 so far reaching that they have
challenged the admiration of the
world.
HE has been a great man and
a holy man. His writings have
done great good for society in
general in the dissemination of
advice and truth, and thinkers,
irrespective of creed, have
shown their appreciation of his
teachings. While the singular
} purity and nodesty of his life
have won for him great admira-
ton, his most lasting monument
will be the work he has done for
the amelioration of mankind, the
aid of the laboring classes and
the defense of right and justice.
For the church he has been
great pontiff. Our dealings with
him in an official capacity have
always been fraugft with much
consideration, and it is only be-
coming an American to feel
gratitude toward Leo XIII. for
the interest he has maintained
in the church in America and
this country in general"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

title of 1.-The Piedmont Bear" He is
tall and robust and his seventy-four
years are shown by the whiteness OF
his hair His face has the tawny hue
of old parchment and is deeply lined.
Despite his austerity. the cardinals
learning and piety are universally rec
ognized.
This is the man who for the time be-
ing is practically pope 1t was he who
issued the orders to clear the Vatican
from intruders and brought tranquil
lily out of the confusion Immediately
following Pope Leo's death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
PEACE OE LIFE AS
WELL AS OF DEATH

The death of the pontiff occurred at
a time when all was singularly calm
about the Vatican. as people had been
so long expecting the final summons
that their sensibilities were well nigh
numbed. Outside st. Peters the emp
ty trolley cars swung slowly around
the loop and across the. square. into
the cool shade of the great colonnade,s
which for over two centuries has been
the pride of Roman architecture. The
clang of the car bells was the only
noise which dispelled the traditional
peacefulneSs of an Italian afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
BISHOP M'FAUL,
Trenton, N. j.

Now and again one of those little open
carriages, in which all Rome rides,
ratified across the baked Vesuvian
stone with which the square of St.
Peters is paved and took it's place on
the cab rank which lies in the shadow
of Michael Angeles 400 columns
A few half-naked urchins dawdled
in the spray which a light breeze blew
from the fountain that plays unceas-
ingly beside the huge obelisk, brought
to Rome from Egypt by some Con-
quering emperor. A few yards away,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
C5prraen OF W GveS Pap Gible TO 1be Deceased Pope

prayers for the dying, the pontiff at
one moment apIeaang to follow them
as though conscious of what was
transpiring, but he could not speak.
Then the dying pope murmured some
thing to himself, q which those bend
ing over him hearA the words Father"
and mother" ~
s Dr.. Lappori, YthS almost constantly
had his fingers font the pope's pulse,
felt it grow ;grhdsally weaker and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

bicycle. Within a few seconds, as if by
magic, newspaper men, ,gendarmes and
mess engers, running, driving and ges-
dashed to and from the por-
tails of the Vatican.
Like a wireless message there fash
ed around the words, HE is dead"
Rubbing the afternoon sleep from
their eyes, bareheaded men and wom-
en-, many carrying babies, emerged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

more deeply into the head, his breath
ing became even more difficult and
there were strange ratings in his
throat
Finally the pope was asked to bless
his nephews and ali the others present.
He attempted to raise himself, and the
extreme emaciatione of his person, COW
cred with a fine ,nightshirt, was rem
dered more pronounced by the sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
LAST WORDS SPOKEN
BY THF PONTIFF

While the pope lay dying ne con-
tinued. now and then, to nutter phras-
as. although unconscious. His mind
evidently returned to the events which
impressed him most before his illness
began. At one moment he was feeling
about with his hands and moving his
head from side, to side, trying to lift
himself, while he nlurmured
What crowdsi What Tdevotioni My
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

Without waiting for the horses to stop
the ambassador jumped out and noti-
fed his government of the pope's
death. There soon followed the cardi-
nails, who, with set faces, drove slowly
homewards.
room, which still remain closed, all
was over. The heavy bronze doors
were swung to and entrance to the
Vatican was obtainable only by knock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

from the darkened houses and cafes
and besieged the door of the Vatican.
The Transformation was complete. The
quick movement and tense feeling of
the rapidly gathering crowd now per-
meated where a few minutes before
there had been no sign of life.
The French ambassadors carriage
drove furiously from the Vatican and
drew up at a nearby telegraph office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

in spite of them, and would certainly
have lived if, whatever they may say
to the contrary. the first diagnosis had
not been an irreparable error"
After the death of POPE Leo. said M.
de Navenne, Cardinal Oreglia. who is
reputed to be so hard and unfeeling.
came out of the bedroom Sobbing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

near the choir of a chapel In ST.. Pc
ter's, where it may be viewed by all
visitors. The ultimate burial place will
be the magnificent basilica of ST.
John Lateran. Following Pope Leo's
wish the niche in which it will lie will
correspond to that designated as the
resting place of Innocent III. The mar
BILE, memorial will show a recumbent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

figure of the pentiff. surrounded with
allegorical figures.
Tomorrow morning the recognition
Of the death of the pope will be Off
cially performed by Cardinal Oreglia.
In the afternoon DR.. Lapponi will have
the body carried into the adjoining
room, called the Little Throne room.
On Wednesday the body will be ex-
posed in the chapel of sacrament in
st. Peters. remaining there three days,
after which the burial will occur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
SAYS "FATHER"
AND "MOTHERv

Profound silence reigned in the pope's
bedroom, only broken by the doctors
rising to render their expiring patient
more comfortable, by the sobs of the
ever faithful valet, Pho Contra, or the
prayers of Mgr. Pifferi, the
papal confesSor, himself eighty four
years Of age. who had to be assisted
to the bedside. Softly he recited the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

roundings. The poftieres dividing the
door were drawn back to the utmost
to admit as much aia as possible, While
the light filtering through the green
shades of the windOw rendered his
sunken eyes and sHrtnken features alb
solutely CHASTITY.
1t was most solemn moment. me
head of the pontiff, with its white skull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
BISHOP GLENNON,
ST. Louis.

HE was a man who was fore
most in all the events of the
world. His decision was felt
) alike in every country of Eu-
) rope and of America. No man
had as much influence for good
in the past two decades as he
had. His province was not poll
, tics nor diplomacy, but his hand
} was visible in most of the prom
inent events, and 1T was always
for the good. There has not
been a character in our day, nor
, in any day in the history of the
, church, as pontiff, who has had
so much to contend with as Leo
XIII, and who has done the
work so well. There has not
been a question from labor
} movements to questions OF state
which he has not been called to
pass upon, and his judgment has
always been right. He seemed
, to understand all things. One
; of his ideas was that the
churches which had sprung from
the Catholic church should come
back to the church, and he had
great faith that this would be
, DONE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21


to Gods
will written the things by Leo
to
In
ing
of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE.

with universal assent man
kind admits that the greatest
man of the present day has to-
day closed his brilliant earthly
career. No corner of the inhab-
tied globe escaped the solicitude
of the paternal eye of Leo XIII.
No question that concerned the
betterment of humanity was left
untouched by him. His utter
ances on burning social ques-
tions will ever be axioms in the
industrial world"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

ticipation directly in the mourning.
Before night fell many kilograms Of
coincidence reached the Vatican, COM
ing from emperors, kings, political rul-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

ner one Of cypress and the other Of
lead which will be deposited within a
stone sarcophagus.
1t will not be Immediately COM
mitted to it's final resting place, but
will be deposited high over the door
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
PUTS AWAY
EARTHLY CROWN
Continued From First Page

Cardinal Oreglia as the striking per-
sonality of the hour.
The cardinal is the exact antithesis
of Pope Leo, having none of the late
pontiff's sympathetic and benevolent
characteristics. He comes from no
BILE Piedmontese stock. and his nobility
is shown in his naughty and austere
bearing. He is not popular among his
colleagues or the Romans, and his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
BISHOP STANLEY,
Fargo, N. D.

'"The universal sorrow at the
death of Leo XIII. is the worlds
verdict of his greatness and
goodness. For a quarter of a
century the cynosure of all man,
his every act made known and
made mater of public comment.
now that, this mortal hath put
on Immortality the human race
declares with one accord that
The Senate House of Planets all
did sit to knit in him their best
perfections.' Well may the
church grieve. She has lost the
greatest pontiff Of modern times.
AS great a pope as Leo may
again arise Greater than Leo
we cannot hope for"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
BISHOP PITAvAL,
Santa Fe.

ers and high church dignitaries abroad
The Vatican officials are deluged with
these MESA ges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
BISHOP MULDOoN,
Chicago.

What the great artists have
from time to time done in the
world of art in creating their
own schools, which have been
induces for the future, Leo XIII.
has accomplished in the world
of faith and science. His labors
have. created an entirely new at
mosphere about the papacy."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
BISHOP HoRsTMANN,
Toledo.

Leo was the greatest man of
the nineteenth century and the
greatest man who has occupied
the chair of st. Peter since the
death of Benedict XIV, intel
lectually and otherwise. He was
the greatest friend humanity has
had, having been a student of
sociological as well as religious
subjects, and having given the
world the results of his studies"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

weaker, and at the same time the
pontiff's extremitfes began to get cold,
his lips became blue, his eyes sank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY.

Catholics in general, and the
priests and bishops in particu-
lar, who were familiar, perhaps,
, more than others with the en-
) tire life Of Pope Leo, regarded
him as one of the sablest of j
pontiffs. His writings showed
him to be the most versatile in
, his knowledge, and his long life
, after the regularity with which
he lived might, Il have no doubt,
be attributed to the power of
abstraction he seemed to have
, had of throwing off the cares of
, the weightiest and most burden
some subjects in recreation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
BISHOP HOGAN,
Kansas City.

} 1.-THE pope was an old man;
his work on earth was done, and
4 it was time to go. He was
) great, good man, and he is now
in heaven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
HABEAS
CORPUS
Frisco Police Must Fight
for Fugjdve Roberts

That a lively fight will be msde
against the extraditiou OF George
pabsrta, the alleged San Francisco
bunko man. II the statement made
by j. l.. crotty. Roberts attorney
Crotfy says the extfuditlcn proceed
inRs will be fought on every known
ground and that some new law
points will be brought out In ths
case. .
a San Francisco police officer IL
nos on his way 10 Seattle 20 get
Roberts. who r. also known BY the
name Of Cunningham. lie n alleged
10 have fleeced w. J. Perry out Of
SO ln a brace poker game. He was
arrested for grand larceny ana u
said to have jumped his ball when
the case came up for trial.
a writ Of hnbeaa corpus directed
against the sheriff Of King county
was irfiiSd from tfis Superior s75If
this morning. returnablc next Thurs
day. Mr.. Crotty says that the ense
will be laid before Governor Nc
Bride, OF thia state. ~ once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
Tomorrow Morning We Give Seattle a
Bigger and Better Store

more gratifying to us that the
business has grown 50 large
without the use Of bats ;
there has been no invasion OF
other territofy--there has
been no batting a sprat 10
catch a mackercl"--all that
has been done is. solely the
result OF our policy of selling
the fine merchandise on just
the same basis as the ging-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
WANT CASE
ADVANCED

WASHINGTON, u. c., May ID
When the supreme court meets
Monday, Assistant Attorney Gener-
nj Day VIII enter n motion for the
advancement OF the hearing OF the
Northern Securities case appeal
which was recently docketed. The
court win be In session June / for
the last time this term, NO that even
II the motion ~ granted. there In no
possibility that the argument Of
the case viii ~ had before the re
converting, oct. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
SUES THE ~. p.

John fiashe- flied a suit IN ,h~
- sassk tiits afuFHinE sEsiusf
the Nnrthsfn Pacific Railway earsl-
tsny II recover 8 80 for personal
injuries. Hughes claims % have
been struck By some ears which urre
being shifted ~ q switch engine Al
the foot OF Madison street = few
months hsn lie alleges that he vac
badly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15

CAKERLY c0LLiDED
WITH THE CAR

Hank caeefiy. q bartender en-
played in The Nirkinia aaiaen. at.
tempted to beard First avenue ear
ard landed ira the Seattle General
hospital early this morning The car
Naa bound and running Al the
usual rate - speed. caxeFty eame
Al Il on the run and they eaIlIdea.
The back az Caverlys head VAS
tgFsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
POLICE POUND TmE WATCH

POLICE FOUND THE WATCH
r.. Hyrkas. arrested several days
ago. charged with stealing a gold
watch from a man in the Cape
Nome saloon. went with policeman
this morning and found the watch
under a big stone on the tideflats
near First avenue south. The salt
water had ruined the works of the
watch. which was worth so.
efnfwyp shrdlu bbm bmbmbmmn
Alfred West r. also under arrest
on suspicion Of being implicated In
the theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15

A series OF complaints against the
Hendrix family from the once OF
the prosecuting attorney during ,hs
past few days. Airs. Mariah Hen
dirk has charged her husband. Jas
". Hendrix. and her eon. James ~
Hendrix. with assault and battery
and her husband has brought a sim
liar complaint against her. Ths
cases will be brought up In Justice
Cams court for hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
OLD CRIMINAL
CASE DiSMiSSE n

fhc case against ~. W Whttford
- deputy sheriff, charging him pith
having assisted IN helping canfair,
Handy To escape fru1s tha tolis 0f
the saW, two years ago. ana dis
missed BY Superior Judge s~ii yss-
tsrday on the molten Of Prescott /.
iuE Attorney Scott.
As Handy escaped " hile IN ths
custody % whitford. az Tacorua. me
case was deemed e. b out Of ths
JuFieaictien II King county courts
Whiford has been out on oouaa
since his arrest IN 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
I'M VIOLATION or
PURE FOOD LAW

Upon complaint q Fpoa Commits
sigrsy r. A. Mcdonald. a warrant
was today issued from Justice
eseofNts court Tor the arrest ~ HI
Ntn alias. charged with selling adj
Eltefated f0ad 20 Sehwahaesef ttruss
he u alleged 60 have sold 10 the
arm carload 81 n1fnr- ueaf which
caHfained saiyciiie acid AeeariinE
- tnte complaint. this Adaltsfatiaa
wHn not printed on the labul ef shs
cars.
The criminal acfiun grew aut % :
Niiit which fkiilas uHaurhf again ~
ne ErueHFY nFm IN recover the
ssssatssst ans So sAs EsA1siT. ffr n a.
legged 90 haTs made the Aautseisa ng
TIE witness stana Is the superior
court that the mluee meat eaHsains
81 thr acid tnter.iea a. a prxasrtla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
az .ccn q. az. y ~ -,
FOUR DEKc OVERDUE

Nothing has beer nrard az ths
= iss=siter Maria sWlth. whSsA left
san Pedro = days Aku for thlN part
she has = eafso q ~ barre. = 8ti
eutslened "a ". T. Fuller 4 ~
thts city. Under ordinary coasililons
sfas shonsd have reached Seattle
1855 - AANH HMNN HMW.
Net u1aeh uneasinesz = frif - y~t
regarding Der safety since eFsrg
vessel reesutiy arriving from cali
tafuta points reports attgsHanasslsss
strung head Wtnda
However. those Interested In the
schooner would nrteaH1s sitHsf her
Aepsisaranee ar some know Wedge %
her Wherea hautH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
|rIpTAIKS CLhM0R TO
COMMAND THE CRUISE
n Kinds 81 Graft Want The Honor Of Carrying Teddy
on Ms Trip on Puget Sound

NeN steamer Patterson have unex.
tsetelN nut Ia an appearance. The
manning alee, Il expected within a
few days from San Nraneisea.
une reason for their coming il "a
sst1iN utuFu meu. between the
Whole uset nearly rs rpeealtn are
neetvd to an out depicted crew.
tut u u also apparent that The nr,t !.
y httle vessels are an aeslrona ~
esgVfllns the head ef the nation .vse
II they are not allowed to carry Mn,
~ % mofs than nfehs IDLE that s,ev
VII receive those hoaora. toe A. ne
Nhseynif struggle between sesttl.
Aaeuina may result iu the prrs
s'leat NhoesinE a government vessel
- voc Accommodation % his partv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
WALK/NG
DELEGATES
MUST GO

NEW YORK. May ib..-Employers
who meet tonight TO form an asso-
citation state that II II not their pur-
psss 90 combat the desires OF the
unions 10 secure a shorter work day
OF higher wages. but that they will
fight the walking delegate system
which they believe TO be the primary
cause OF the greater number OF
strikes. Indications show that the
organization viii be n large one, a
delegation being named by nearly
every large contracting firm in the
city today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15

-, Eeasexelt viii not he
= .,.amsrs 20 cscort him
~ .ound when he arrives,
-. =, - spckane and Walsh.
49,, - anvaay been offvfed Co
s,sa " presidential party Il az.
~ - that the captains %
~ s<raa cutters are anxious for
~ - ~ snteflaialnE the prvs.
AZ puert sound crirae.
l7' ~. y. ne Mctuiioeh, whose mas
~rs.ia gauison came here
- Fsancisco under Orders to
"a ths presidential rvccp-
- .....ult,ses III regard e carry
~ =. shisf executive. the cutters
80 I'hegis aud the coast sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
MAKING EXCUSES

ST. PETERSBURG. May To-
Russian papers unanimously protest
against the foreign opinion that
Russia II seeking exclusive pfivil-
eyes IN the Far Fast ~ China's ex-
peuae. They say that ~ soon ~
China guarantees the security u the
railway and the maintenance ~
tranquility In anchuria, Russia VIII
svacuats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
THE DIFFERENCE
rs AN EVEN ST. rs

FrankIr Hart. a local real estate
man wns is connected with the
Whsele& Investment Company. In
NJ Arc de building. was today
efWEedTwitn the crime OF larceny
% MEASUREMENT by Ara. NJ. E
aii8asre&A. lie IL alleged TO have
converted 20 his own use siTk, q
part Of the money received In a real
estate Transaction.
Nrs. Anodgrass told Prosecuting
Attorney Scott that Hart sold a
piece of property In Everett for her
and received 81 .a2s for ~. She says
that 800 was due him for commits
sion. out OF the sale. however. she
says she received but $1,000
Mr. Hart told the prosecuting NJ.
it4 rfs-T iiss.t- re IRA ssss fssvsiTs ats Ut
the transaction al that he could Sc
cure over 81 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
TO SETTLE
The STRIKE

OMAHA. Heb.. May i6.-Prosldont
Donnelly Of tho Amalgamated Cut
tiers and Butchers arrived this moru-
ing after a conference with the man
ayers Of All packing houses relative
to the mems demand for "A fifteen
per cent Increase In wages. IL Il
announced that a conference will be
held IN Chicago next week at which
the demand will be settled. All
packing houses employees In Omaha
Kansas city. ~. Joseph. Sioux city.
Chicago and other western packing
centers demand the increase. a
.sss-ss4 -s+Is.g - ssses4 aTa assa.zs -
there being 1900 here alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15

| REVEALS
| SCANDAL

pAso Nsy IS George PETER.
=. '.'salssx eon1il sziou merchant
s.se<rst. NJ. and Mrs n.
g. sell and faVorably
80 eemas 81 Denver. were
~ A.s& III the Ramona house
- ksssneon. The indications
~ fessnpn shot her and then
~ hi.sssf Mrs. Fairchiidsa nus
sSw s3ansfciAl traveller In the
q \, usx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15

when the causes Of this move
are considered. there is room
for some philosophizing and
for a little seli-congfatula-
ton. The movement is born
Of need. not of ambition
alone.
II can be attributed to
nothing sensational; the adj
vcrtising has attempted no
flights OF fancy and It is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15

ge,her as a store for women's
and childrens wear.
In three DAYS the interior
has been entirely rehtted. and
the stocks by the time you
read this are in their new
quarters, ready for business
tomorrow morning.
Growth In Seattle is not
uncommon---we can claim no
originality ON that score but