davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25

this land and it has been supposed for
several years that sometime the road
would use it for division terminal pur-
poses. 1t has been ascertained that the
company has held it this long for the
purpose of owning some salt property in
this field so as to be able to control the
salt situation in the future if there
was ever a time that the road did not
get its share of the salt business in this
territory. The salt situation seems to
be satisfactory at this time and the
road will close up their land business
in this portion of the country by the
sale of this and some smaller tracts in
the vicinity of Hutchinson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
AS the Government's Guests.

Fort Riley, Kas., Aug. 25.-Major
General John c. Bates, United States
army in charge of the maneuvers to be
held at this point, has recommended
that provisions be made for the accom-
mediation OF one officer from each state,
for whom the government will supply
mounts. quarters and operate a mess
to be paid for by its members. Tents
and cots will also be provided by the
government. but each representa- tive
must bring his own bedding. The num-
Der of representatives is not limited to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
@sANTA FE" Is PREFERRED.
Railroad Still Uses Name of Ancien
City in It's Advertisements

In refutation of statements to the eff
feet that the Santa Fe company is not
sufficiently advertising the Ancient city,
Agent Lutz in that town shows conclu-
sively that the advertising literature
issued by the railroad company devotes
more space to Santa Fe than any other
town along the line. He calls attention
to the fact that the road always uses
the name of Santa Fee instead of At
Gibson, and thus advertises the capital
of New Mexico far and wide.-Albu
Querque Journal-Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
Northern Pacific Farnings.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Comparisons of
earnings of the Northern Pacific and the
Southern Railway has been made by the
Boston News Bureau in a way which
shows greatly in favor of the northern
road. In this comparison it is shown
that in the fiscal year ended June 80 the
Southern Railways gross earnings
amounted to about $42, 900. 000 while the
Northern Pacific's for the same period
amounted to about SAG. 600, 900. The fixed
charges of the Southern Railway are
about 81 300, 900 more than the Northern
Pacific's, yet the latter earned about
four times as much as the former for
its stockholders.
1t will be interesting to inquire into
the reasons why the Southern Railway
does not show a larger surplus. The
reports for the fiscal year just ended
are not as yet published but COM
parison of the reports for the previous
year will bring out the important
r0iptS -r2zs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
" Bill Ard " Is Dead.

Gainesville, Ga, Aug. 25.-Major Chas.
H. Smith. widely known as Bill Arp
died at his home, 1.-The Shadows last
night after an illness of many months.
aged a years. Following an operation
for the removal of gall stones several
days ago, he became gradually worse.
most of the time unconscious, until the
end last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
CARS WILL BE PLENTIFUL.
No Freight Cong sstions Are Antici.
pated This Fall.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Reports gathered
from eight of the leading western roads
with their connections east of ST. Louis
and Chicago show that in motive DOW
er, car capacity, yard facilities, and
general equipment to handle all bust
ness they are in a much better condi-
tioh than a year ago. These roads
show the following increases:
PEI cent increase
since June 80, 1902
Motive power ......--.-......... Ill
Car capacity MISREPRESENTATION. p 81
Yard facilities ....-..-..............1 10.
General equipment .........-..... 5.6
In regard to both motive power and
car capacity the percentage of increase
is greater than that given above be-
cause some of the roads only returned
the increase in number of locomotives
and cars, which is far from represent
ing the true gain by reason of the
greater power and capacity of the new
equipment. The persistent work at
grade reductions and track straighten-
ing during the year. has also an inn
portant bearing on the handling of a
larger volume of traffic.
One road reports: We do not appre-
bend any shortage of cars, having pre-
pared for any increase of business
which might be reasonably expected
Another road reports that when work
now under way is completed lit will
actically double capacity for hand
ling business in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25

one from each state. but the govern
ment will provide mounts for only one
and all others who attend will have to
furnish their own horses. An immense
tent will be provided for mess purposes
sufficient to accommodate all staff Off
GERS and state representatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
EXTRA PAY.
Santa Fe Firemen at Needles Will Be
Allowed Time on All Extra Work.

From the Needles Eye is it learned
that the Santa Fe will give members of
the company's fire department at Need
les straight time for fighting fires dur
ing the regular working hours; if called
out at night or on HOLIDAYS time and
one half will be allowed, and for fires
outside the company's premises they
will also receive pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
ABOUT JOHN F. STEVENS.
New Fourth Vice President of R.
Is an Experienced Railroad Man.

The last issue of the Railway Age
prints the following regarding John F.
Stevens who was lately promoted to
fill the new position of fourth vice
president for the Rock Island:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terror since
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
uniform success which attends the use of
this remedy in all cases of bowel COM
plants in ct<1dren has made it a favorite
wherever it's value has become known. For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
FRUIT sHIPMENTs HEAVY.
They Hold Out Much Later Than in
Former Seasons.

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. 25.-The
way orange shipments are holding out
on the Santa Fe this season is some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25

The surplus of the Northern Pacific
was equivalent to S.4 per cent on the
$155, 900, 900 stock The Southern Rail-
way earned 5 per cent for its SEC, 000. 900
preferred and only one-half of l per cent
for its 1920, 1000, 900 common.
It's expenses absorbed IS per cent of
gross earnings, while the Northern Pa
cifics absorbed only 81 per cent. The
latter's maintenance expenses were,
however no less liberal than the South
ern Railways, as the following table
shows:
Northern Pacific-Maintenance of way,
Sc. 767, 756: maintenance of equipment, 49,
404. 1874; total maintenance. $10172, $50
Southern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of way,
$5.767 149. maintenance of equipment, S.
60. 919; total maintenance. $11, APO, 06S.
Northern Pacifc-Mafntenanc of way,
per mile, 81 .348; maintenance of equipment,
per mile, $67S; total maintenance per mile,
s2,026
Southern Observation-Disclosures of way,
per mile, $685. maintenance of equipment,
per mile, $S3S; total maintenance, per mile,
s. .693.
The Northern Pacific's lower ratio of
operating expenses was due to a lower
ratio of expenses of conducting trans
portation, which in 1902 was 24.4 per
cent, against the Southern Railways
34.4 per cent. This is all the more re-
markable as Northern Pacific has heav-
Ter grades, and snow in winter causes
trouble, while fuel is no cheaper than
for the Southern Pacific.
The following figures apparently show
the reason for the Northern Pacific's
success in earning money for Its stock
holders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25

Try a bottle
of the Bitters
the next time
your stomach
is disordered or
your liver mac
tive. You'll be
pleased with
the result. 1t
positively cures
Sour Stomach,
Sick
Headache,
Poor Appetite,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25

The density Of traffic on the NOrthern
Pacific, together with an economical
handling of the business, accounts for
the low operating ratio. With the
growth of the south. and with skillful
management, there seems to be no rea-
son why the Southern Railway cannot
make as good a showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
KICKS FOR
HIS $40


heasis Rogers, a pretty ip-year old
inmate % the notorious Midway erih-
Rouse was arrested thia Afternoon
By fatrpimsH Helms and fAeaunt
90 charge - theft. She was book
% az tire city jail and isrksd up
rendinH the acfion % the prasse ut-
ina attorneys ofics III che aaae
Iha ihsft did not occur in the Mid
Nay. but In a saloon aerdss the
HsFe@t where V IL alleged Hessls
took her victim.
The complaining witness gave his
zane O. tha police 40 Mai.nsy lie
sayH that two weeks ago No wAa
taknn into the salmon ~ the sid.
say wasasa saa fhsss scahsa 81 sis
Before he could secure the ASSURANCE
Of the police. she had made her e.
cape
AaionsF lives az MaE4s vaIssY.
This afternoon he met thu woaila IA
TIA loser part - the city while
tslAina a. her the pSlinssnsn ae-
Resref on the scene Ife taiA ME
story 70 the biuscoats. aud the az
esst fniiau "a
Al the poiicr station tho sift adj
nittsd that che had been asth Ma
tnnsf and had received 80 ffofn him
but claims that he gave Il 70 hsr
Sire denies that nhe robbed him.
Bessie ftaEsra says that she y -
bat ooh rHanEvr " IL proba bic
that 20 q laFcnur from tbs
parsen pta placed against her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
AN ISLAND WHICH IS LOSING ITSELF


Newspaper Euisrpriss Assoeisfian-
BERLIN. May (speeiail Heli.
Eoiand. the historic little Island IN ths
North Sea. a. fast veal ring away and
VII soon b. blotted out altogether
Nsison captured Il FOR the English
in 1907, and u was used aa head
quarters Tor smuggling goods Into
the continent IN violation Of Napa-
icons edicts. England held Il until
1850. whru she ceded Il a. Bermsuy
in return Tor substantial CONCESSIONS
Ia East Africa. Now Il appears that
Germany got a very bad bargain.
Only recently ~ was reported from
fisiisoiand that considerable masses
Of land had fallen into the SEA- dur
ing ths winter storms and the kalser
visited fhe ISLAND 20 see Tor himself
what effect this was likely t. have
on the Qualifications. Tfis majesty
evidently regarded the situation A.
fefi0uA for shortly afisrwnrd a mum.
Der OF government officials crossed
over to make q thorough iuvaatIRa-
ton. n now transpires that these
gentlemen have given up the Island
for lost. n IL particularly the west
orn side ~ the island. whore the IA.
fIinus n 6If5z az sisziss = = = -ss'sf -
being rapidly disinisErated.
Isleht hundred years aR1 the Is
land was ave times IN present size.
and as the oruobllng away 81 The
rock IL due solely 90 geological
causes, II Ia admitted that human
skill and power can do nothing 70
avert It's complete ppearauee.
The rock of whioh the island - com
posed contains n large percentage u
salt, which nothing can protect from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

May 70 IN ArmOry hall. when the
following program will DO rendered
Invocation Hev. Gilman Parker
pastor FIRST baptist church.
Reading 81 orders Adjutant BtgY
ems post.
Grand Army ritual Daniel War
ner. commander Stevens post.
Llne0ln's address AZ Gettysburg
ftHV. Frederic g. Lee. pastor Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church.
Memorial address Judge Richard
Osborn.
BaHadiution- Rnv. George Gable.
assistant first Methodist Episcopal
church.
The arrangements committee VIII
fnest again AT o'clock next Monday
afternoon when ths program Wiil
be euWpistsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
PRESIDENT INVITED TO
ATTEND GAR. SERVICES
They VIII Do Held the Sunday PrecedinO Memorial
Day at the Grand Opera House

Ths Joint committee Of the q. A.
\. appointed 10 arrange Memorial
day exercises. have nearly completed
the program for tho services 20 be
held Sunday preceding MEMORIAL
day and on the day itnnlf
President Roosevelt II expected 20
be present az tho sunday services.
which viii bs held IN tho brand
opera house. The president viii be
In the city on that date. and while
he has not az yet accepted the invi.
tatlon tsndsrsd him. yet IL IL
thought he will attend the service.
Tho sunday services Will be held
Al II a. M. and VIII BIO conducted b.
rev. James AZ. Wilson. pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
The memorial services Will be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
NO POLES
WANTED

what may have been the fret gun
Of a new campaign against the pole
nuisance was fired al che meeting Of
the board Of public works this
morning.
The shot WAS In the form OF a Pc
titian aimed AZ the Sunset Teaspoons
and Telegraph Company. which is
alleged 10 be settling poles without
due pfoVocation near Woodlawn aV-
euue.
The document was tabled by the
board with the usual lack 81 debate
or argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
POLICE HAVE LOST
THE WcTiMS NAME

W. Smith. a bartender. was ar
rested In the rcd iiaht district this
morning by f'atrulman Hubbard and
ufifn;h ON suspicion % stealing tioo
several weeks ago smith appear
sd tn the tendurloln district last
night for the first tins since the
hhafY oeeurrsd.
when the officers saw him they
remembered that he had disappear
Cd aaon after a man, whose name
the police have lost. was robbed tn
the dlaiFict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

TROUBLES

coNsTANTlNoPLE. May s.-rhs
grand viEier this morning announces
that Turkey regards the danger OF
war paat. for tho present. lie pre-
diets al least one year Of peace. His
optimism Is not entirely shared By
others outside Of ofiiciai circles. but
who are equally we'll informed.
coNaT ANTfNOpLE. May o.-Ths
governor general al Monaatir has
Informed the foreign consul that
Turkish troops have killed - Hul-
gafiana who attempted 90 Dynamite
honaatlr powder magazines,
ST. PETERSBURG. May illus
sta has decided not 90 send any war
ships 10 Haionioa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
LOUIS LEWIS
LITTLE LIBEL

TACOMA. May Tho demurrer
~ She libel suit Tor ~, 900. brought
BY Louis Levy against PlluY Allen,
A HaWe, OWN Hicks ana Frank
HouHhtQH. WaH argued before Judge
Yisement Tor two weeks. Levy al
legged that his good name had been
injured bg the charges alleging that
be had solicited a bride Of a. 300 %
secure a faVafebls report on printing
matters from We legislative inyeafi-
Cation committee. ~ which be was
chairman. The defendantn attor-
HaYH argued the charges we're made
70 ths speaker Or The house under
the ruis Of privilege and we're not
ilbeIouH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
SHE SLASHED HER
VICTIM TO DEATH

fimss On the rharFs ~ numbering
Mrs. Clara Castle. her successful
rival Tor the hand ~ olln Castle ef
EisaFaac. Kan Hss -is-h@A ne slsz
tim 20 aseth a week after tina seeds
ding The first jury disagreed aud
the second gave her five YnArH. sha
appsasise and AZ tho third trial was
Kansas giri IN California a few
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

TOPEKA. Kan. Mag The So
preFas court today upheld tha -
year sentence ifup0sei On Jessie
Morrison by the Butter county eaurf.
snyIrg the murder was q but herr -
asich savage and vicious nature 50
has rarely haru uaual iea ard never
axeeilsd ln the criminal history Of
the civilized werid
Miss Morrison has been triad three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
MAY Be
MURDER

.,...e. : I.ecst>. ...z. 49,. ss..s.,..p . d /.
PORTLAND. ore. May a@I-has
n heHsynoids has fuYsfsftoasiy dis-
Appeared from the nsfsaf hsfsi
shTe be registered with has brother
last "wednesday. lie had consider
able money On his perwan. ITO came
hefe from ualrna. Kan ne peilns
hold 10 thu ttleoFy that ~ wAs reb-
t-ad and murdered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
GOVERNOR M'GRAW LIKES
THE STARS SUGGESTION
He Says His Committee VIII Try 10 Give the Large
Families of Seattle Chance 10 Greet Roosevelt
i'm a Body---Mr. Basket Wants 10 Lead List

Meuraw this morning. lie hatdi
sltX All MEANS THE rikiaHt=
DENT SHOULD HAVE A CHANCE
~ RilE SEATTLE FAMILIES,
AND 1 RELIEVE IT WILL hk
POSSIBLE TO RESERVE A nLoek
or SEArA FOR THE noYs And
utRf.s WHO. WITH THEIR PAR
nNTs WILL HE PRESENT. I
WILL nluNu THE MATTER nn-
FaRE TliH ADVANCEMENT
As SOON AZ POS
silii.E'' nE CONCLUDED.
The scheme 20 make tho nreal=
deuts visit q great family gathering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

n tho EFFORTS 81 ex=oov. Mearaw
are % any avail thu large families
that win greet President Roosevelt
upan hts visit 70 Seattle two weeks
hence Will have reserved seats neafa
the speakers platform when the
president delivers his address On the
fret Afternoon ~ his Walt Ia the city.
IL was decided that the best way
fos tho president o. see Seattle fam-
ilies a. such, ana Tor the families to
greet the president was 90 reserve a
large block ot seats for this pur-
pose.
The matter was iaid hsfore sx-doy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

Daily fond htserA of large families
recognition.
W, g, iiaakrtt Of Columbia city.
thluhs he and hia are entitled 20 =
place la the front ranks, lie says
what has become of the large
family turnout for the president ?
I thought | would join the band. az
! am the father OF ~ children. sls
boys and ais Eirln Two are dead
leaving rive boys and fivs girls II
no one can beat this I should stand
At the head of the let.
tdiHnedl w, q, nARK Essn'r =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

There was an advance In market
quotations on Western avenue. this
morning The few pafsnips there
Hfs on hand were pot up 10 81 30 per
seek cabbage went up 30 1915 pee
eNts. asparagus Is q &c per boz and
peas 10 esa,s per pound.
Strawberries std az 70 per crate
straight md otvknKra advanced TO
q. 70 and q = per box.
WHOLESALE PRICES
rT'h.s- psts.. are 70 asp buyer lie asantl.
tfss f.ft4sn suaii parchaMss aNsfe4s -
sss ssat Asassi
FFssA Msst-cs~ bs.t fhe 10 sissF se.f.
Sac 10. mattan. 10 10. pork. iote ID;
fs r. Hsr. IA. bs.1kfaa t.ssA
lFas aslilss. frsse. tsss.
Vegetables
Burbank potatoes. native, ts9ie
per ton! YakimAs. ti1ReiS 400.
SsW CFt.. 30 ID carrots. ti.Gt. par
saips. sl.se pa sack. tssaatoe=. u =
eaailffaWsf ti.g5 doni cabbage. ssHs
est. thubArb. shQ5o ID, native
asparagus. ue bon. CALIFORNIA;
srssst PEAS, 70. caCumbsFs. 81 60
i % pei doa. artichokea eos 10 dos.
Faalahss. lee dos gallons. 81 90 .as
per ewt. green teu dos-
Green Fr.sit Ete.
California straw bsfrfss. s7.fs per
crate.
Lemons. q sooaoo per bor. o.
ans~e. o. ka1a11 prv boy. apples.
- afIi - pei box. fancy, 81 soUz IS.
Bananas, g fsgals per lunch. sf4e-
fruit. q teUA
ssts.f. chss... Eess Poultry
Butter Washington erssmsris.
sse. dairy 10asie.
Fssr. frssh ranch. ioc Der aessn.
:. eAssss- ssiis. ws.siNsssa. fsn er-.ss
~. unbarEef. lie. Swiss. brick.
$500 800 s...s :, a'..-,.,.. =,
I'VE hens. itaifc. live ducks ice.
dressed. iac.
Asy. orsis and feed
Oats. - ton. barisy, fzt ton.
whpMt. isT ton. ehep. tat9fs ton. |
NrAn. sso ten. shorts izi. oil esss. /
faa ton. Eastern " Ashingtoa limo /
ny. sfa. Caltfgrni. hay. 10 ton
california alfalfa. Sc ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
/. rTes.s sssss. a.. So sssss s.Iis:sss q !
ttsy ssd orsIr
Eastern Washington timothy. Ia
asz ten alfalfa, ftA ton. oats. III. /
barley. "a tor wheat. tzt ton, eFans /
IS tan. shorts. so ton. mIidilnEH.
txzn - ton
Ess. Poultry and llvsstses
Eas., fresh ranch. ifae cos
live hens. lsAGise 10. live dueks. /
fsr N dressed veal. % ice 10 4
st-ssss fnattaA- fs0ba w. tr~~~st hax4
~ IA aAesa. h@sf eve - fccs- aas y 4
kANsI 10 hogs. on foot. fc tbl 1
sheep. on foot. sAe 10. lambs. On /
foot. sssisc 10. hides. saSc ID.
v.gstssls sns Green Frvlss
H8rbaah potatoes. native. ~ ton. !
Yakifuaa. tta tor. carrots. fhe eack
native nniuna. bec grape fruit fzse
al 60 boz. CONT honey lac 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
cORWIN IN
KOME FLEET

The third steamer 10 sail q Nonls
this spring Wiii be the Corwiu. II
Was announced this afternoon that
she would sat May ~. vie the inside
passage. fer 1oloyin bay Nome. Trl-
ieF. cape York. shifmarsf. Dssnng
and candle
l. ~ Gray. the steamships local
asrnt. stated this Afternoon that
more persons had h~en bu-,ksd for
passage 60 Nome durins the pals -
hours than during the past sin
months. and there would probably
ts HeFa persons disappointed in se-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
RENTED SCHOOL HOUSE
FOR A PRIZE FIGHT


isea u Withdrawals Of $1,000 worth
af Insurance. FROM Mayor HunHaksrs
business unlsss ho reopens the town
The fight IL extremely bitter. A iuA
lofity OF the council fasofs the
elassd policy. Hun saksrs friends
may raialiats ~ risiAiy enforcing
the II o'clock ana Sunday closing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
onanlna 81 aa..nn

Tomorrow, sunday. opens the sss
rurHlan eaaapn 10 Pleasant Teach
The Laundry Driver Protective As
zpala ton vii give an excursion pie
mic and all kinds of sports AT Pleas
ant Beach Dancing afternoon aud
evening Fare. round trip. including
admission 10 ground and dance
pavilion, SEQ. Boats leave pier :
hourly from a w. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

England one week ago, was held for
trial IN the jefferson Market court
this morning for stealing tia. u00
worth OF siiFerwaEs and isWairy
from tbs August Belmont homestead
villa. whore he was employed. lie
vas arrested while trying 20 pawn
Hofns II the articles 40 admitted
his guilt. and said he wanted 10 re-
turn 10 London ON Bslmonts re-
quest the examinations sers sst FOR
next Tuesday. 80 ha desires % BE-
present and prosecute.
BERLIN. May s.--ssvsn sailing
ships bound FOR I.ubrek are re-
ported lost with g men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
Poar ORCHARD ROUTE


U, s. Navy Yard and Battlsships.
Athlsn, inland Flyer, Port Orchard.
Pier 4.
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
lsavs Seattle 30, a; 10, .. 10 and
fI.ts a. M. las. a.so, .. tlso and
sis q. m Saturday only, "A 30 .. IN.
sunday. no trips az sac and AIS
a. m.
Leave Brsmsr,on--1 s;ib. 10 and
II ts a. m. ~. 80. ] 10. ., 80. bise
and IS p IN.
Leave sldney--s 20. 3. $40 ana
II rs a. m. ~ noon. 8 and D. m.
leave charisston---e!bo. 7 30. ESQ
ana II 90 a. m. tSG and . 30 =. m.
FRIDAYS.
Leave Seattle 80, . and 10 a IA.
lis, 30, q 90 and 1870 o m.
Leave Brsmsrton -b.ib. 11lts
a. m. i7.s0, 3. 8. 80 and 9 rs y, m
Leave sidney--s and ili25 a. m.
II noon. and 9 y. m.
leave charleston-7i50 and Has
a m. 60 and . 0b p. m.
For further information
phone. Pink ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
Bs,tlsship Excursion

Sunday will probably b. the last
opportunity Of visiting the bnttieship
Wlsaouain Boats leave pier 2 hourly
from =. ~. Last boat leaves Brein-
eff1u 81 Sis. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
.cARRYlNc GOALS
TO NEWCASTLE

TIE British steamer Gatsi zrfix-
Fl fhis morning frpm Victoria anf
loaded ia tans - Franklin gas4l fsf
that port. She was obliged - eems
here ewing 20 the scarcity u coal sn
Hrisiah Columbia. where a minsras
strike T. in progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

EVERErr, Wn.. NAY s-justics
Wright % Berlin nned school 1T
rectarr Herman aud MARKER 80 each
yesterday Tor renting the sebaal
house Tor a prlze fight,
saloon men have obtained prom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

The city Directory for ths eufrent
year is now IN press. Individuals sr
Arms Nhn have moved Or made any
orator. can have the corraciion made
b. iriHuhnnins Black 2si. 90 adj
dressing Folks Seattle Directory Co.