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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

RGEC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
ISnluL HAIRG
=. = M lflpIhL l.lrsg !!

n fnaa3z -
One Week. Commenring sunday
Eve.. AUG 30 Matinee Saturday.
SURVIVAL or THE FITTEsT.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

WHY rhoaie sir Thaanas b. s.s
a. sotntedf There's 20 law % PRE-
yeuf ATM frurl balidlns mere chalus
rt=ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

II the shinRlsfnen reduce the out
nut Of their wares the small boz
Fho hes private sessions With his
fafher IL ths Noodshed ought 70 re
tofee and be exceeding glad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

The way Tom Johnson raced awas
with the delegates q she Ohio con-
veuti0u arouses TIE Suspicion that
he may have been on the front seat
OF hts famous RED Devil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

Please Mr.. Game Warden Ref Or
Hfef. 90 you spell your name Eeifs
or Refer The directory says Eeif
Ind Rfen Ia right But ~ thought
fnaybe Il was Reef or Rife, - Il
Appears ia some places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

Ee5oAg seeaas 70 texrHags LAfsea
ali his hopes. 20 long a. he doeau
ket the cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

vesuviux 10 stl1 hitting the same
old pipe she smoked W beautiful
Nv LAT nfeff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

ITTI
tate III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

The story Of the record breaking
rrune crop IN Vancouver district
district makes us sorry We live IN
boarding house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

A man who has lived in Tacoma
20 ysars has committed suicide Can
anybody blame him7
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01
Angora
Goa

In other you keep posted the Angora
we'll by subscribing Oregon Agcultu1ist
and Rural Northwest, of Portland Oregon Angoa Depart
gives information of reliable
Goats than be found in other paper
emimonhly. Subscription 50 year stamps for
sample copy you send of neghbors who
interested Aurora Coats will send
of different all containing interesting normatjo-
about the Angora Goat business Address
H. Nj. WILLIAMSON, Publisher, Portland Oregon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01
THE RANCH
SEATTLE, WASH.
B|anchard'S Poultry

A high average egg record has been the
chief aim in building up this poultry plant
Some of the pens are netting us as high
as $500 per hen per annum, at market
rates for eggs.
An exceptionally fine lot of Cockerels and
trios of the following breeds for sale at
reasonable prices
B. p Rocks, White Rocks, S. C. Brown
Leghorns and Black Minorcas.-Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.-Eggs in season. The
Poultry Book free with each order.
II. l.. BLANCHARD, Hadlock, Z. o., Wash.
Eggs for Incubator Matching, $500 per
hundred. Sittings of 49, $3.50
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01

FIVE DOLLARS will buy five laying
S. c. Brown Leghorn hens. Sold in lots
of five or more. Write quick 1 must have
room for young stock. Your money back
if YOU want it. Gene M. Simpson, Cor
valis Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01

PURE BRED BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Owner of the high-scoring cock birds in
the Northwest EGGS $3.50 per setting ::
two settings. So B. N. Rounds, 304 East
I4th Street Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01

White Iephorns Minnrcas Rrahmas. r. y
Rocks Vhite Crested Polish FRED
Johnson 5Is 35tb st. Tacoma. Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01
B|anchard's Poultry Book.

the and most
the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01

BEST MATCHING EGGS
Sold by setting and large lots All
kinds fowls. We pay express charges. Send
stamp for catalogue. Oakland Poultry
Yards, Dept 20, Box 1902, San Francisco.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01
LEGHORNS

Rose Comb Brown Leghorn Cockerels Tor
sale Vigorous farm stock, $3.50 EACH
Breeding Pen hens, 1 cockerel, $500.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
II. RALSTON. Leavenworth, Chelan Co.,
Wash.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
NORMAL ALUMNE CLASSES.

The University Extension Glasses Of the Associate
Alr,rnnze Of the Normal College Of New-York Will
-aonen the first week Of October 1903 These
classes which under the jurisdiction OF the
>zav--yorlz State Board OF Regents. are Of thirty
s. duration and each lecture or lesson is Of one
or two hours length. The courses offered for 1853
1850 are the following;
J. History OF civilization. by Professor Earl
Barnes A b. staff lecturer Of the american Soc
= % +,,e extension Of University Teaching. Sat
,,r5av morning at 10 O'Clock, beginning October 3
1sg3.
. Nature study: plant and animal life. By James
= Peabody head OF the department OF natural
science in the Morris High School OF New q u n
z,-.6,asdav afternoons at o'clock. beginning oc-
fober :. 1908. ,-; z-;--s,ig {
r-;.t1 f7e+-11ctor in training department Norman
9;lIlaee. Wednesday afternoons, at O'clock De
ginning October :. 1913 - 7o.--, fur
AM one Interested in the courses may ieI 1LI
-ber details by addressing the CniNerS11tE 80 9-
go Cor77T1ittee Library Of Normal college, New
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
NORMAL GIRLS PRIZES.
Awards for Excellence in Debate-MisS FL
hson at the Head.

Resolved. that an educational qualification is
necessary for all voters" the subject around
which picked girls from the Phllomathean and the
Alpha Beta Gamma societies Of the Normal Col
leEe have just twisted their brains in joint de-
bate. Il was the thirteenth debate of the kind
that has taken place at the college. OF course, the
attendance was large and the audience enthusiastic.
delegation Of students from the College Of the City
Of New-York came over, many OF the Normal College
alurnnse showed their interest in the college, the
girls and the occasion by their presence. and the
younger element aInorg the undergraduates turned
out in large numbers.
Miss Bertha Ellison. '03 who opened the debate
for the affirmative. received the regular debate
prize OF s25 in gold, given by the two societies
The second prizes offered by the Judges themselves.
were awarded thus: Twenty dollars TO be divided
among the speakers the negative. Miss Mary
Russell 'o3 and Hiss Anna Collins, o. and SO
70 be given 10 the remaining speaker on the
Affirmative Miss Laura klotz, %.
Next 10 the debating Of Miss Ellison, whose all
-ound excellence won the praise Of judges and
audience alike Miss Mary Russell the last re-
hutting speaker on the negative, was especially
mentioned
William Ilunnis. Nicholas Barrett and John
Green the three members Of the Board of Educa-
+to- Who acted as Judges. said when awarding the
--Izas that this general distribution OF second
r-fzes came about not only because OF the nearly
Uniform excellence Of the debating. but because OF
the manifest difficulties encountec by the negative
in reh1Irring such question as that Wflch Ior1eo
the subject OF debate
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
AIDED IN COLLEGE BY MISS GOULD
Sister Of Lyndhurst Coachman 10 Be Grad
mated at New-Paltz This Month.

= bacame known yesterday that. through the
ee,erositv of Miss Helen NJ. Gould, Miss Elizabeth
C,lenveIe of Observation-Disclosures, has been
enabled to attend the State Normal College at
New-Paltz. and viii graduate with nonors TINS
,,or,t Miss GlenvelIe. who is twenty years OF
90. and tail. pretty brunette. is happy girI
because she was enabled to take classical course,
ard now her mother says she has been appointed
teacher at a Tuxedo school and will take her
new position next season her brotner' marie mar @
5t7,,rs- for thirteen years and when his sister
otad 70 90 TO college he offered TO pay her tuition
oJt Of his earnings. When Miss Gould heard or
this she said:
-'I'n pay your sisters expenses. Chafies iou
,u not give q penny toward her college ex-
penSss- -, -. >. ,ba coIleza bs-
,,eard hill has been paid by Miss Gould. so her
1nnfber saws and she also received frequent slIts
Tracfed The attention Of Miss Gould some years
60 when she was a member of a sewing CLASS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
HOME OF CASHMERE sHAWLs.
Melancholy Decline of Once Flourishing
Industry.
-The Ladies' Field.

A Ncv-Yorker who is now living in Shadipore,
India in the vale Of Cashmere, The home Of the
beautiful Cashmere shawl gives melancholy &C
count of the decline of great and famous industry
These rare and costly shawls. which were SO much
priced In the days of our grandmothers and handed
down as heirloorns from mother TO daughter. are
still made in Cashmere, but their glory has departed
and the cheaD and seductive aniline dye has dis
placed the soft and beautiful colorings in the old
time vegeta ble dyes.
The men who understand their manipulation have
gone TO more lucrative fields, else they lie In
humble graveyards hard by the struggling village
streets and the wild iris clothes their resting
places with coIors far more delicate than any they
ever mixed.
The Cashmere shawl industry received its death
how during the Franco-Prusstan war, al the
breaking up Of the French court The shawls were
brought to France for the great Napoleon, ana
fashion Immediately set her seal upon them But
when the court of Napoleon III crumbled In the
dust the vogue of the Cashmere shawl fell with H.
and famine and distress invaded the faraway VAL
leys of Cashmere.
shsdfpore which once one Of the centres
Of the Cashmere shawl industry. is beautifully 10
Gated in valley the junction of the Sind and
Italrn, riyers Numerous herds of cattle find rich
nasturage on the surrounding hills, and the giant
cbenar the glory OF Cashmere. makes the valley
look Ike a park. But the village has shrunk to a
mere hamlet rickety houses, and the Iuxur1eIlt
vegetation fails TO cover its bareness ana poverty
What is left of the shawl industry is carried on
by hovs and men. who earn from two TO eight
annas day. or from four to eight cents IN Amer
ican coinage For this beggarly sum they sit all
dev long at the looms. which are almost as lorLoIH
as themselves in appearance for they date back to
the days of prosperity. and are held together by
generous use Of string. L,u ..
keen the Industry alive. Rich Cashmerians ike 10
wear Cashmere shaWls, and also employ them aS
draperies, and few find their way 10 Cen'rai
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
uss JAMES AND THE MoRMoNs.

Concerning the report from Salt Lake City 10
the effect that Mrs. Darwin r James pfesluelll
os ne Interdenorninational Council OF women
O. Christian and Patriotic Purposes and one OF
New-York's prominent clubwomen' had arrived
e+ salt Lake city and would spend a week IN Ot''h
Investigating the polygamy and Mormon SITUATION
there Darwin r. James jr-- told a tribune le
,,,--e- Yesterday that Mrs. James who he said
Vas also president Of the Women's Board ot Home
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church mad leII
New-York some four weeks ago TO alleho 'iie
General Assem- bly, IN Los Angeles Cal.
~ 7a,ras ., he said is accompanied by her
husband who is chairman Of the finance commit
Tee OF the Board of Foreign Missions Both gong
and returning they have stopped on al SAN La he
City As TO Investigating the polygarny ana Mormon
situation in Utah ! believe that has been already
done Mrs James aided in barring B. Il ROBERTS,
of Utah from the legislature, and Tor a @ siIIlar
reason she is opposing Senator Heed SHlool : aC-
rTrtance 10 the United States Senate not 1e1 use
Of his personality. but because OF that WiICn iIs
renreseTrs.' Both Mr.. and Mrs. James ne saiI
would be hack IN this city in the course o. "eeA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

blank walls of the alley that I might 'prae-
tise the sweeps call in comparative prSVass-
The sound of my own voice reverberated there
,o,,ared me with shame though 1t could scarcely
have been louder than the cheeping OF the birds
IN the citadel rampant above. 'Hark to tnae
fellow nowr' said my master. as the notes OF d
bugle sang out clear and brave IN Ine ua"H-
Hes no bigger than you warrant ana mas
no more call to be proud OF MS business
time grew bold enough and used TO begin my
"Sweep Swee-eepT' at the mouth OF the alAes
to warn Mrs Trapp of our return
NV first chimney daunted me. though II was
a wide one belonging to cottage shoI'' W.
fitted with climbing brackets. and so straight
that from the fiat hearthstone you couIo see
match of blue sky with the guIls sailing across
= Mr. Tram instructed me we'll and listened.
setting my small laws to choke down the terror
but once started with his voice guiding Ine
from below and growing follower as l ascehdeo,
I found that all came easily enough Bravo
he shouted up from the far SIDE OF the S10'
whittier he had run out 10 see me wave ~
brush from the summit In DAY OF W. .
beoan TO boast of me and had to do my young
best to live up a reputation; 1or the -@iiie .
NV feat on Emmanuel Church splre was ~
all over the Barbican. Being reckoheo d 'O4
fe1Iov, had to Justify myself in fighting W1'n
wrestling I contrived TO hold my own NY
shame was that had never learned 10 SWIM
All nv rivals could swim. and even IN the Winter
weather seemed TO pass half their ure IN the
filthy water of Sutton Pool or in running races
stark naked. along the quay's edge
our trade. steady and leisurable until the
last week of March, then went up with rosh
and continued at high pressure through AprA
and Nav so that. dog tired in every hmo.
bo,4 ,nncb ado to drag myself to bed up the gar
rat stairs after Mrs. Trapp had rubbed my
ankles with goosefat where the climbing irons
CALLED them. While this doing Mr.. Trapp
would smoke his pipe and watch and assure me
that mine were the growing pains natural 10
sweeps and Mrs Trapp (without meaning IT
in the Ieasu lamented the fate which had tied
her for life TO one. 1T being we'll known that
nv birthday is the 18th of the month and its
rightful motto in Proverbs XXI, She riseth
also while it is yet night and giveth meat 20
her household and a portion TO her maidens';
and me never able TO hire a gel IS year
even"
If you did" retorted Mr.. Trapp II don't see
you turning out at midnight TO feed her
Early in June this extreme business slackened.
and by the close of the second week We were
moderately idle. On Midsummer morning. to my
vast astonshment, I descended TO find Mr..
Trapp seated at table before bowl of bread
and milk and wearing a thick blue guernsey
tucked inside his trousers. the waist OF which
reached so high as TO reduce his braces to mere
shoulder straps. / could not imagine why ne,
a man given to perspiration. should add to his
garments at this season
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
Weddings and OTHER Iociaf Notes.

Hotel Castleton st. George, Staten lsiano. =
80 1s Tu,cbeon will be served at small tables
Trbe IdeaIa Club has reserved one table. ana many
Daughters have spoken for tables accornrnoaatins
eight or ten which they will I'll with tner o~n
personal guests. After luncheon ths soeieS -
invite members and guests for two hours trolley
ride over the prettiest and most interesting parts
OF the island. and OF the members. MIS-. Ed
ward Addison Greeley win point out places OF m
those who EXPECT to be present Mrs. William
Gerry Slade president; Mrs. George Arrand Lndin.
first vice-president Mrs. William F. Coxrord. re-
cOrding secretary: Mrs George b. Wallis. CORE
spending secretary; Miss VI. Elizabeth lester, as
ststant corresponding secretary. Mrs George n
Gould. registrar; Mrs. John Ffoulke Zeoisy MS
lie Roy Sunderland Smith Mrs Louis J. Alien.
Mrs Howard s. Robbins. Mrs William murray
CrOmbie. Mrs. Duncan Bradley Harrison. Mss
Marie Roach Miss Mary Walsh and Miss VI louise
Edge. president Of the New-Jersey society, United
States Daughters OF 1872
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

ator Blodgett and Andrew Fl. Green Mr. Lewis
was born in New-York in 1881 and has been closely
associated with its public affairs He is interested
in many philanthropies and has been director OF
the Mount Sinai Hospital. which he helped to
found for tventy-one years. Mr.. Lewis elected
a school commissioner in 1858. and in a great
degree responsible for that regulation regarding
school discipline which is now causing much
discussion the prohibition Of corporal punish
IIa uras elected 70 the Board Of Aldermen In y.
and was President Of that body for two consec, Fe
terms During this time the franchise bill OF 'e
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

EVEN sons ana seven grandchii-
dren will he present at the ceIeora-
tion Of the fiftIeth anniversary OF
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. sam
uel A Lewis, which Will take place
in their summer home. in EIoerOn.
n. j., to-day. About three hun
dred guests viii take part IN the
festivities ana many handsome
presents have been received.
Among other guests expected are
Chauncey Nj. Depew, Colonel Ethan
Allan. DR.. Hunter. president Of the
College of the City OF New-York;
General Alexander 5. Webb. Will
fam G. Whitney. Chief Justice
Gummere. or New-Jersey; ex-Sen-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
INDUSTRIAL WORK IN MISSIONS.
How Christianity and Trades Go Hand in
Hand in Foreign Lands
Ley rELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuxE.

~
Clifton Springs. y. Y, June s-The International
,,ito,arz, Union discussed industrial and educa-
1topal work to-day. Among many trades intro
duced by missionaries among natives, Is chair
making in Turkey laundry, field and agricultural
work in Zululand coffee growing in other parts
of Africa needlework IN Japan and pressVork in
1-df. In the latter country many fitted for
stenography and typewriting.
Miss Ellen Stone Of Turkey, spoke on the sue
cess of domestic science in her mission schools.
ard gave an account of her captivity by Mace
Sn,.S%- b~ipands Miss Stone is accompanied by
Miss Evanka AkraGora Of Phflippopohs' VINO
-eacbed America only three weeks ago
several missionaries who escaped from the BOX
ers in China present
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
W C. U. CONVENTION AT GENEVA
sixtv Americans Present-A Long Standing
Dispute Settled.

Geneva June S.-The sixth convention OF the
Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance Union
opened here to-day under the presidency OF MRS
lillian NJ n Stevens, of Portland, Me, vice-pTesi-
dent at large in the absence Of Lady Henry sorner-
set One OF the largest delegations was the Amerl-
can numbering sixty. The executive committee
announced n important change in the constitution.
whereby officers will be elected by the convention,
mus ending d dispute which has lasted FOR years
Tr Felden pastor of the American cnurch mere,
in his welcoming address, dwelt on the Iact that
the organization, now of such WORLDWIDE Hnpor-
fance was started in America.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
TEN THOUSAND I'M JUNE WALK.

Tax Commissioner Samuel strasbourger VIII give
& June walk to the women ana chiiofeh Oh she
o-,I. .sernbiy District on Saturday June 13
crhe children viii assemble AT Mount motifs ferk
a. 30 O clock. Five bands VIII dispense the popu
a. a. -rnalodies ARRANGEMENTS have been made to
provide sandwiches, fruit milk ana ice cream TO, TOT
walk viii be the first of any magnitude ever slven
~ Harlem Ali the Republican district captains
sssist IN making the day su eu5oyApie onss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

Manhattan Elevated Railway was passed, and Mr..
Lewis supported II in the race oI nluGh yis
acted for some time as Mayor In the aDSence i S %
Mr.: Wickham Mr. Lewis reLrea rom III ~ hIf
in 1878. He is now seyenty-tWo years OL ase' OUI
looks much younger.
The marriage OF Miss Belle Prescott Morgan.
daughter of James H. Morgan. of No AS Classon-
ave BROOKLYN to James Hill Childs. of Brooklyn,
will take place to-day at St. James's Church.
Lafayette-aVe
The marriage Of Miss Grace Lillian Russell
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Ingraham Rus
sell to Henry Bennett Machen, of New-York viii
take place this afternoon at 40 O'Clock at ohe
home of the brides parents. Netner"ood' ~ j.
The marriage of Miss Marion Jewell Kellogg
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, NO IS
East Sixty-second-st., to Henry Livingston Reeve
will take place this afternoon at O'Clock f, IN 81 81
Rartholon1ew's Church Owing to the Illness OF
the brides father the wedding VIII ne very quiee
Miss Margaret Long. daughter Of the former Sec
rotary Of the Navy. will receive the degree OF
NJ D from Johns Hopkins University to-daysf
Tba ..Titt1e Mothers sewing classes closed their
1.-two, season on Saturday evening with an en-
+er+afnrAut and exhibition OF work at No -oo sec
ond-ave The children gave some pretty drlll5 a4o
foIra dances under the direction OF MRS :. :.
Havev and there were addresses py the PleSI rSIs-
- tbs LITTLE Mothers Aid Association. MIS- CIaI-
ence Burns and the chairman an OF OF me s 9 large at
ia - the friends Of the Little Mothers. and
tha evening closed with refresh nnlehls- HLi5
cIasses comprise about 375 children and MIS- Is1 nj
S = asSsfed in their management by Mrs Emil
HeUber Mrs. a. T Harms MIS- AIOeLI ITigg Or,
= = TIpraisues Mrs H. Rathbone ana MISS OiiA-
stead.
UNITED STATES DAUGHTERS " LUNCHEON
The National Society. United States Daughtsrs
of 1s12 New-York state will give lurcneon l 'lis
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
woMAN's CLUB OFFICERS.

Al the ninth annual meeting Of the Westchester
Woman's Club Of Mount Vernon. the following
were elected officers: President. Mrs Milton Rath-
bun; first yice-president Mrs. Joseph s. Wood
second vice-presldent Mrs. Charles 4. Culver re-
c,r5irg secretary Mrs. James .. McLaurn corre-
srondire SECRETARY. Mrs arthur z Strong; treas
Urer Mrs Arthur Williams: directors. Mrs W y
CTbap!r. Mrs. Charles H Stecker and Mrs. L l.
Ford
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Harry Reve1 is founding in the Genevsn Hospital at
Plymouth matron Of which. Miss Plnliulmon gives
him his name. Falling asleep at the wedding OF ms
pastor Scougall he climbs. without waking up the
church spire with results now to be set forth.