davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
4. @. r.. i. DIVIDENDS
Street Ry. Co. and Beet Sugar Co
Both Declare Dividends.
70 rhe Journal.

Special to The Journal Z. -
New York, June 1O-The Twin City
Rapid Transit company's directors have
declared the regular quarterly dividend of
1A per cent on preferred stock. payable
July i. The books close June 19 and re-
open July q
+ The directors of the American Beet
Sugar company have declared the regular
~ 4rly dividend OF Is per cent on pre-
tack parable July ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
BODY BLOW FOR CHAMBERLAIN
His Protection Policy Is HopelessIy
''- Showed Under,

London, June 10-The rumored resigna-
tion Of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain is
the most startling development of the
proposal of the chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, Mr.. Richie. to abolish the corn
tax the debate on which kept the house
of commons packed aad spellbound until
midnight last night. The colonial secre-
tary's preferential tariff program was
hopelessly showed under, and his influence
as a political power in Great Britain at
least temporarily eclipsed
All the members of the government,
who spoke vigorously, declared themselves
as free traders and frankly opposed Mr..
Chamberlain's proposals. Except for Mr..
Chaplin, not voice on either side of the
house was raised in effective support Of
Mr. Chamberlain's campaign.
Former members Of cabinets and pri-
waite members, irrespective of party pro-
tested against any dickering with Great
Brltain's fiscal policy The unionists We'd
with the liberals in declaring themselves
out and out free traders. All that is
lacking in the complete rout of the pro-
tectionist cabinet minister was Mr.. Bal
four's official. pronouncement, as premier,
and on behalf of the government, that
the cabinet as a whole refused to adopt
Mr.. Chamberlain's views.
coil and vitrol' is the only adequate
description Of Sir Michael Hicks Beach s
speech, which started the revolt. Amid
intense silence this famous tory ex-nin-
4 lister extolled the colonial secretary's vir-
tues and damned his program.
BLACK Michael" as he is Familiarity
< called was never seen to better advan-
tage. The ministers sat with troubled
faces. Mr.. Balfour looking especially de-
1ected. Mr.. Chamberlain, deserving his
usual place, paler even than usual
stretched himself nonchalantly at the end
OF the treasury bench. Turnout the after
noon he never exchanged word with
his colleagues.
After Mr.. Richie had denounced the
colonial secretary's ideas Mr. Chamber
lain stalked out of the chamber without
even nod to Mr.. Balfour
Continued on Second Page. n n ---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
NORTH DAKOTA
FLAX FROSTED
Mercury Fell to 80 Degrees Some
Flax Killed and Other
Crops Hurt.
snecial to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Fargo. N. D., June lot is feared that
much flax was killed and other crops in
the state damaged by the cold snap of
last night.
Killing frosts are reported at several
points In the northwestern part Of the
state, with less severe temperatures In
every county. The local temperature was
|ss and the lowest reported was 80. at VIII
lliston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Northern PacIhc's Action RecIted.


cific stock Nov. 10, and on Nov. IA ,ney
passed the one relating to Great Northern
stock.
Northern PacIfic's Action Reclted.
The action Of the Northern Pacific d.
rectors In retiring the preferred stock was
cited as a corporate action at the bidding
of the Northern Securities company. An
attempt was made to show that money
was paid, but 1t was a mere exchange of
checks. The Northern Securities COM
pa.ny purchased the Northern Pacific, just
the same as the two roads purchased the
Burlington-by acquiring the stock. Then
1T secured a majority of the Great North
ern stock. or purchased that road.
The Northern Securities company then
started out" said Mr.. Mum. ION Its
piratical career Of destroying competition.
In less than four weeks 1t began to ex-
erctse its power. To no other source car
the famous circulars withdrawing the
long rates be attributed
A recess was then taken for luncheon
Mr.. ,Munn's argument is not likely to be
finished before tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Fl. II. Asquith advanced liberal, former
home secretary, declared that the reason
for the abandonment of the grain tax re-
NAMED an ''unsolved and inscrutable
mystery Mr.. Chamberlain had told the
public that the tax did not fall on the
consumer. If that was so the appeal was
a magnificent display Of International
attachment. as it practically meant that
Great Britain was making a present to
the United States of the $4,000, 900 which
the tax brought in. All the opposition's
arguments against the tax were employed
by Mr.. Richie yesterday evening to justi-
fly the repeal. Never had small minor
ity been SO rapidly and completely justt-
fed. '-
Describing the situation as politically
indecent" Mr.. Asquith urged explicit
declaration of the collective judgment Of
the cabinet in regard to the larger aues-
tions of fiscal policy and, turning towards
Mr.. Chamberlain, who at that moment
entered and sat down beside Premier
Balfour Mr.. Asquith asked the colonial
secretary what was his position in view
Of yesterdays speech of the chancellor
of the exchequer, Mr.. Ritchie. Was Mr..
Chamberlain a brand plucked from the
burning? a. backsider brought home again
by the gentle, persuasive influence of the
chancellor Of the exchequer? Was the
word "requiescat' or the word ''resur-
gam" to be carved on the tombstone Of
the grain tax?
He was glad to see that Mr.. Chamber
lain was still sitting on the cabinet bench,
altho 1t was quite unprecedented to see
two ministers sitting on the same benches
holding fundamentally and irreconcilably
divergent views on a matter which af-
fected more vitality than any other the
unity of the empire and it's fiscal and COM
mercial prosperity. 1t was unexampled
and an entire departure from the tradi-
lions and rules of public life that upon
matters of this kind two responsible min
listers should omit not only discordant
opinions on public platforms but pose as
the respect propagandists Of two wholly
irreconeilable policies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
AT LEAST so LIVES
ARE REPORTED LOST
The Water Rose Steadily During the Night and
Swept Away the Illinois Central En-
bankment on Which 1000 Peo-
pie Were Working.

Alarm Was Spread Turnout the City Regned
in the Street.-The City $4,000 People by
NoonBroadway Running East Abandoned
Flood Early This Morning. Baltimore Ohio
Levee the North Was Also Reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

M was under
water and 1t believed to be only question Of before
enburg
Baltimore Ohio
3
feet the
highest ea
manufa
is
ubnnerged
the
in tempt
o Is )
in
< $ 7 :
dsouthe the
zen
HOW THE RIVER WON
O the levee For
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

ringing bells and blowing whistles
WORKERS on the ank remained at their posts until the rushing waters made
warng the residents Of the bekln districts Of br DANGER
THE
leave s ' sars saw ss rl h % % a h a
ada for tb ne bieb eu u s he n a ce 4R point OF Many
1sves ten s their as s * their % nssss
mot w. snd factory 9 Joined sm9r Of alarm ; -
food h y a thea builders hn b Ba ate witt. the
decided resist half work
ss
rapidly transformed into dixie sand bags and
E lss Ba a Inn
Be Wigfn boat the side
persons
blocks OF the y e IN this public i building foot ana hf n
THE FLIGHT BECOMES PANIC
zn
fleeing higher md
ss.s
ssss ) sa sss M ss.,s. tas
s d the sr S al sss the ss ss the
chile Dre,
seeking
5Ta s Carried aged @ '1s a a ea with babies
Vs sss "sa sessssd ssssa
to
In
tn audit stS
almost panic
the invaded districts Women with children
padd the The direction
mentis Louis
sunrise this bridge the
the land
! icenenu rnedba attempted he
retaing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

cording to the program. They passed the
resolution to purchase the Northern Pa
cific stock Nov. 10, and on Nov. IA ,ney
passed the one relating to Great Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
TEN THOUSAND REFUGEES

ST Louis, June 10Ten thousand refugees
either
east. many taking trolley to Belleville, Ill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

: Continued on Second PAGE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

rW. W. Iern1ane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-15
TALK OF The TOWN.

Sample line Of pettIeoats at cost price at
Veale & Knights.
Childreu's white fur sets at Csc, $50,
49, and IS IS at Fits.
Oysters on the half shell, steamed CLAIMS
at harrington's lunch room.
The glasses fitted by J. w. Holton, OPP
tician, are guaranteed in every case.
Visit the store Of B. w. Hooker & Co.
when looking for Christmas purchases.
So 90 buys the Sympathy costs
$500 Ballard q Co. Reliable insurance.
christmas pointers, viz. SILK waists,
sweaters, shawls and furs. All can be
found at Fits
A. A. Smith & Bro. have something to
say today In their advertisement about
holiday gifts for gentlemen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-15
YAK OF Dee TOWN.

Local Happenings Teraely Told FOR Busy
Readers.
Umbrella novelties at Abbotts.
Furs remodeled and repaired. 86 Miles
block.
Beaded and leather wrist bags for 49e at
Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-15
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
nAaan. u. 800 b. laoa


Boston, Dec Is Fair tonight
J and Wednesday, warmer tonight
in northern portion, light to fresh
western winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
CASHIER
SMOKED
TOO MUCH

SOUTHPORT. cunn. May ia.--
bank Examiner Pa kifH, who has
been examining the books OF the
Southport National Bank. to-day de-
oiared that che cashier, oliver Hher-
weed. ~ defaultef for over 500,
ooe. Sherwood left, ostruHihiy On a
Viait one week Ago. lie ia a ply
steal and mental wreck from aNcans
alYa use or etgarettra The money
ssaa toat Ia wildcat speculatiuna. liza
family viii probably make good the
shortage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
NEGR0S mar BUY
THE John BROWN
HOMESTEAD

AKRON. o.. May 49, A movement
has been started ny the Loyal Legion
~ Labor, national cplored organ
lxHtinn. 20 purchase the old John
THROWN homestead here. n ~ To-
Gated on hill ~ the western paft
Of the city, ANA u n claimed that
II the property il not purchased by
the negroes. Il will be bought by the
city Of Akran ana maintained rs q
place of historic interest. Afrange-
menta have been made BY the mem
befs OF this Loyal legion IN ohio. 20
hold their state convention at the
homestead In July Booker T.
Washington viii be among the
speakers. and IL - expected that an
address viii be delivered on John
brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
ROUMANIAHS
ENGAGE IN
BLOODY RIOT

MuSciE. lad. May is.-=There
VAS q riot IN saloon ia the Rog-
marian coicuY. today. Three per-
saas wsfe probably fatally woandsd
and a eox@n others seriously stab
hed and beaten The crowd 81 30
men Involved. used knivsa clubs.
ra1orH and bar glasses Many 81
The injured wsre seerstsd by their
friends. offscera thiak the NEST
seriously injured have nat been
found or reported II r. aid that
not a man Ia the crowd ssca ped
without brutss Or intuFy. All are
employees % the iron mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

now PAUPERS

NORFOLK. Va. May is-Four
hundred shiunfeeksd Immigrants
from the bnfkrntins Vera Grue.
stranded on the North Carolina
coast. ave today GA route by special
train Co New Bedford. Mass. Capt.
ternandes has diHH ppearad and car
riad with him $500 belongings 20 the
Immigrants. besides the passage
monay, The fact that ihey were
robbed may result Ia thsir being al
mittsd 10 this country. although
they arc nov fsaupeFn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
OMAHA
STRIKE
BROKEN

OMAHA. Nsb. May ia-The first
break in the ranks OF the strikers
incurred today when some OF the
tsamstufH and iaundfynen returned
40 tyefk. Although the uniotta slain
those returning are only a small per.
centakr ~ those out. the employ
frH ciaim that from ~ 70 % per
cent of the Htriherr have returned
The lsundfisH have feapansd fvf
business while the strikers have
aiso apeae1 a plant in opposition.
Al { clock this afternoon dspos
sitiouA we're taken "a support ths
Injunction aeeursd ~ the stfiktra
against the business msn's orKanis
aafiom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
H0LD-UP

p fssiiiey. prgprirtnr u ssioei
ea Htfst avenue south known -
fiFiiisYa Place. complained % the
police tbie afternoon that h. waa
held up b eua ~ a Esas 81 tram ~
lpnt night and robbed - SO Tas
money was taken from ths cash rsa.
bitter la the sainsu about midnight
tieillss admits that he was iutuxi.
cntrd az the tlius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
ST ABBED

WHATeoM. wash. kthy ~
Mike namefo. an ftailAn iaburer
WIS stabbed 90 death by Tom Nc
Namara. an Irish laborer. al tbs
Ghuekauut stone quarry about
u'cloeh last evening The affair Nai
the result 81 drunken quarrel
The two men had fight outHids
90 the bunhhauae Mcnamara NHi
getting the best of II when kameft
dfoW knife on him
Spectators then stepped IN and
separated them. Mcnamara Hoinl
upstairs tn tho hunkhouas. A feN
moments later nnmero followed hiH
and the fight WAS renewed
There WaFa no Witnesses this time
Hamera was ON Top and was pound
lnE Mcnamara When the latter man
aged 70 draw his knife and drive 4
Into Ramnrnh lett side.
After receiving the stab. Ramsri
rose a nd walked into hts room. dY
Ing Ia 4 few seconds Investigation
showed That the knife had gone ciaai
through the heart MCNAMARA 1,
ia the frunty Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
Madison THeafes-

Cor. First ave. and Madison Vt.
Under Entirely New NAfsnaEnmonf
EDISON THEATER co, proprietorp
Continuous performances daily 2 Is
10 y. IN. 70 II .. m. Program
commencing Monday. May n. 1908.
The Great Eatsllita. assisted by Sc
nor Enrique fie bardon. the greatest
~ al Spanish dancers direct from
Madrid. John ffoodf0ri q Marlboro
Jeanette IN an original society
sketch entitled Both sides ~ life .
Arthur Lane in his lHlmita Bile pro-
duetian o. the Hobo Dude Mafev
Long. the peerless tenor. IN n reps.f-
tolfs 81 Upsratic selectlona Dan Me
Greevy. biack-face comedian and
fun maker. Harry Smith. in heautl-
fully Illustrated songs Aud the XII
nct9aeope w a new moving picture
program.
Admission 20 all parts Or the house
Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
IMPORTANT
EVIDENCE
FOR cANADA

wINNIPBP. Manitoba. May Ia
Morley Wtekstt. special commission :
81 Tor Canada on the ALASKAN boun :
Diary, has Just returned here ana
claims that he has secured positive
evidence supporting the Canadian
rontenlisna lie viii forward the
afsidavitH and uhoioFfa phs 10 the
special committee sitting IN London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
SURE CURE FOR PILES

iftAss3S Esi7a produce moisture ana
capsc itching. this form. as well a.
Blind, bleeding or Ffutruding pics
are cured by Or no-sah. Pile
Kennedy. Stops itching ana bleed
ms. Ahsorha tumofH. sos n Gar, at
DrugRists. or sent by mail Treatise
free. Write me about your caHe nr.
Basnnko, Phi Hdciphia. Pa, f'or sale
at tho Quaker Drug co., 1918 First
avenue Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
Us DISMISSED
By THE cZAR

BERLIN. May IA special to
the TsKeblatt from ktnhineff. the
scene % the late Jewish massacre.
says that Governor uaraabon Of
BesaAFsbia has BEEN suumaFily dis
missed by the Guar. Powerful In
fiuencea headed By the Dowaker
Empress ard several Grand Dukes
tried 70 save the governor from dts
arnce. but the fEnr was ohdurata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
INSTANT
KILLED
SAVED her FROM SIN
Immigration Inspector Arrests Wealthy Sheepman
Who Had Imprisoned Young French Girl

inE young woman 81 20. She IL no.
~ the Hene % Good shepherd in
this city. awaiting the trial ~ the
case. She viii probably be dapoft-
ed "a France.
After SELLING out his interest IN a
Sheep ranch for ttApoe. tachpu, a
Il said. Wrnt To France three months
hEn Ne returned 10 Walia Waiia
MAJ With the French Rifl, aud was
Keeping her there Ia u lodging
house under threat 20 kill hrr. IL l.
claimed. i she left II Il alleged he
was preparing ta place hsf la q
hottae 0f prostitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
WANTS THE
HEARING
ADVANCED

WASHINGTON. ~ G.. May is
IN the supreme court tofax. Attor-
ucF rneral knax made a motion Ia
advances the hearing IT the North
sfn Securities conpaHy'a case. aud
announced that the oppoHins counsel
CONQUERED. After descrihiaK the ease
ana iia present status. Knox. Ia brief.
said.
A. the case r. one recognized a.
ems ~ k~nffai public Importance the
attorney general respectfully moves
tie court 70 advance Il for eayly
iieerinE deFtus the next term Of
court
The eanrt toek the matter under
aGpiaauseat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

Alexander Fachon. a wealthy
rested by Immigration Inspector
Thomas N FISHER. a. Walla Walia
Friday. on q chRrEs OF bringing
blanche MaslaE a. this country fof
immoral purposes Faehon was
bailed QUE for $1,000. aftcr a hearing
before United States Commissioner
~ n Streus OF walla Walia. and
noW Il 10 claimed he threatened 20
kiii Cel Fisher and every other man
who pfuseentss the case against him.
The glri whom the immigrant afFt-
ciai believes VAS rescued from a life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
THEY'RE AFTER HER

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May Is
Heuuiatioh papers fnf Elisabeth Aie.
gufmiek. who in wanted iu Giufius
natl, where SHE ta charged with
sending poisoned whiHkWF through
the Adams kxprsns nansauY. came
today. The governor has ned set
acted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
JURY TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED MAHIAC

For the third iifns IN tuo years
Willie AsiEA a sheep raacarr from
nsa Aiaiuas. = Being examined aa e.
his sanity b. tbs superior court Lac,
fcaf he Nas found noi inaane. Last
week he was examined again and
com mitted. al the request Of hia
nsiFhheea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

ST. LOUIS. May Estate SUPER
intendent u Schools Darlington was
before the grand Jury this morning.
charged with being the agent OF 4
school hook trust. Two ex state sell
atpra were also examined. The deal
10 ons IN which Bischa and others
confessed that they had been used
steamer Spokane ia due from
shaRway tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
ROSSEAU
rs ELUSIVE

SEW york. Alag ts =The rollss
today ndinit hat they have No tan
Eibis eisRs as q fha whsfsa bouts
81 uyusznitsr Eeasaaa. They have
abandoned the theory that Nasesre Is
had aa ms&alzsd band. hat be-
iievs him 90 BE- a desperate ianatlc
III ultimate q nfmra 4 q e.rfslHlf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
PELLET ron
RUSSIAN JEWS

SEw YORK. May Many plans
are pro1eeted for the rs1ef - ths
Sish;nsT rJwH Twenty ave thnu#s
and foilars have Aireafy been sent
and f1s.909 more wiii BE- sent today.
A saooo check was r~crtesd from the
Jews Of Portland. Or. today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
YOUNG TAFT
FOUND GUILTY

SORKAt.k. Cpnn. May ~. Wal
bridge Taft. nephew Of the governor
~ the Philippines. was this merfsln I
convicted ~ as@satt on Workman
Milne and nnsd 81 and costs. lie ap.
psaled ffae ease. and claims that ~
acted In self.sfafissaae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

aud beautiful-~it In pure. vegetable
compound on trial IL viii be found
a perfect Massage Cream, All Et0f es
o. stone. Fisher a Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
KILLED II
MBAN/ANS

BERLIN. May is--Ths vosaiche
zaitung today reports that a force
OF Turkish troops rsceniiy epsnrd
IRE ON AibAnlans near Npek. killing
.kl and Nnunding 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

PETalss MASSAGE

CREAh.-This prepar.
alton contains no on or
grease OF any deacrlp-
tion. u eradicntea iieEh-
worms. blac khcads, pim-
pies tan. sunbufn. wrin-
hlent leaves the akin aoft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
HUNG HIMSELF

JAMEsTowN. Pa. May is.--Jas
McMastsra. mayor % the city aud a
prominent aad wealthy citiacn. com
fnlts~d suicide today BY hanging
While temporarily insane.
W A - 7 = D~-Phftners established
printing business, oniy 100 IN
money required. Typo. carr star
ONCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
4ARE soricB

- Ygu hi.qw "a are aHutiea - - = -
a. az rslaN acHatyfs LAND. uhstisf
n4an nr sssnan alaEis ~ utsffas =. ana
are over the ksa Of - F@afn. M fpetcf
shsfs go i've Nhirh. II tahso - On
yaa asa boz FOR 81 - Xxx 49,. =
.ai..b ansslat ffaif MED PAY fspAS
ONt.f ~ PER AfffEz TIE prias -
this Lass adFAaasa - - - ~ srfe AsF
n - at ~ tEs pHeHan tesfstatafT lte-
Tllia f.kSn fssirfB.Ea ~ rtfrE Te
taks as aHfaaa - fhtH opportunity esh
Al sssfs ~ cries x aHEAf NoitTHEitN
LAND CO. ROOM 5gi. tfsphE hiti=p-
INN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
fot
v. .. Navy Yard and nsssIsships
Steamers
Athton. Inland FLYER. Pert Orchard.


Anthem. Inland Flyer, Pert Orchard,
Pier =
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave ssattis--s 1e. O 10. y. 10 and
Ilts a VA. rs. Z 20, ]. 10 and
ssis D. m Saturday only. II 30 .. IN
Sunday. no trips ct ess and Is
a. m
Leave Dreunerton--7. STA 10 ana
IL IS n m. is 20. 1 80. .. 4. 50. s 10
and { ~ u IN.
Leave Ssdnsy-e 20. q. $50 ana
II IS a. m. - noon. and q. m.
Leave chsrlsston--s 50. 7 So. . 50
and ~ a m ftt and ESQ y. IN
FRIDAYS
LsaNs ssattle--Ss 30, and 10 a. m:
lgI5. 10. 20 and ] 20 .. m
Leave 8rsnlsrten --ssi6 iisss
a. m. i1ste. ]. t.so and q. 10 .. m
Leave ssdnsy---s and 1ig3s a mi
~ noon. 5 and . p IA
leave chsrissten--7 80 and II 10
a. m-. tts and 9 % o. m.
For further Information
Phens. Pink n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
DANCING Classes

Professor Wilson al Rsnks Hal
Monday and Friday evenings. PIT
vate lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

WI hAtE ftNcEs.
NV aetsd sulphur. purcsi per n. DC
,.sh Tartar pHfeat. par III. asc
fhi'ars MIX Naknssla. pei bottle
-. ft.ssstf ftrattastsrt SNf
Nesefeent Cotton. pound packages
-. - $1,000 ssasas# fsrEff \ -
tNrters iAthla rahsat- ase $40 ea-
s'sa Nt"ss Baby Powder Sse sise
~. ~. ssttfssstts ssss,stssssssl No
~ Ntsssa SanatlNe soap. Tor deli.
:, eats SKIN, Ssc cakes .....,..s....1 loo
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ssetseft Face Powder. SOC sian 500
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ilet faFs Malt whisky. ts bot
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syrup ttEs with sweet Csseara. ftc
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Muftue ENe Water. s0c bottles SOC
'After's Headache Rremo. tae siHe
:. e = ftatttkfsss stttsstsl 81 Atc
Vsrser's Dyspepsia Tablets. sos siae
Graduates Ia Pharmacy.