davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
TUESDAYS SESSION.

On Thursday morning the Board
of Reviewers, after having exam
iued the assessment roll, Wednes-
day and Thursday, for the year
1904, accepted the same as turned
in by the Assessor.
/ The Board then adjourned as a
Board of Reviewers, and the Po-
lice Jury re-assembled.
1t was moved by MIR. Wilson,
seconded by Mr.. Fitzgerald, that
the following tax ordinance be
adopted:
| TAX ORDINANCE.
/. Be it enacted, by the Police Jury
of the Parish Of st. Tammany, Louisi-
ana. that there be and is hereby levied
for the year A. D. 1904, tax of ten
mills upon tile dollar upon all taxable
property in the parish.
| Q. Be it further enacted, ETC.. That
four mills are hereby appropriated there
from for criminal expenses, two mills
for the benefit OF public schools, two
mills for the general expenses Of the
parish, and two mills for the benefit Of
public roads; and that the sheriff and
tax collector do collect the amount ap-
prupriated therefrom for criminal ex-
penses, and for the benefit Of public
schools and public roads, upon all prop
erty in the parish subject to taxation,
including that situated in the towns of
Vaudeville and Covingtou.
8. Be it further enacted, ETC.. That
the sheriff and tax collector shall re-
ceive in payment Of parish taxes, (the
amount appropriated for the public
schools excepted,) the duly approved
certificates Of the grand and petit jurors
for per diem and milegae, and certifi-
Gates Of members OF the Police Jury for
per diem and mileage, and that he pro-
coed with the collection OF taxes now
', levied according to law.
Yeas-Geo. Koepp. Jr., Mark Fitz-
gerald. NJ. C. Day. Geo Bierhorst,
Louis Granthanl, S. r. Wilson, j. j. Gu
achs, II. j. Willis and L. T. Miles.
Nays-None. ~
II was moved by Mr.. Wilson,
seconded by MT. Grantham, that
the sum Of SIC be appropriated for
the benefit Of Mrs. Is. DAVIS Car
RED.
The following bills were read and
approved:
Stroble and Warren, to draping
court house, on dealt. Of Judge JAS.
NJ. Thompson, $40. Reduced to s..
I. Fitz lillian & Co.. to one war
rant book, printed, perforated and
bound, 81 80.
Jules b. Maille, to assisting |
Board of Reviewers, So 90.
James Band, funeral director, TO
burying body of Gustave Lewis,
as.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce
THOMAS NJ. BURNS,
As = candidate for Judge of the Twenty
sixth Judicial District, subject t. the
action OF the Democratic Primary, Aug.
81.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
FOR CONGRESS-SIXTH DISTRICT
S. M. Robertson.
OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
Announcements.

Our terms for publishing Congress
sional and District Announcements are
$40 90 payable cash in advance
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
G. E. Millar VS. Alex w. Mas and Theo.
G. Spitzfadden-No 421.

rwent, sixth judicial District Corr, OF
Louisiana, in and for tire Parish OF
Tnmmany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
We are authorized to announce

As . candidate for Judge Of the Twenty.
Sixth Judicial District, subject t., the
action of the Democratic Primary, Aug.
81.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
TUESDAYS SESSION.

The Police Jury re assembled
Tuesday morning, pursuant TO ad.
journment, all members present.
On motion, duly seconded. the
president appointed the following
committee to receive the Governor
and his staff: Senator T.. $. f..
Darlington, Representative Fritz
Salmon, Judge rhos. NJ. Burns,
Sheriff L. +. Brewster. II. T..
Warren, Clerk of Court, Warren
Thomas, Parish Assessor, and Geo.
koepp, Jr., President Of the Police
Jury.
1t having been brought to alten-
ton of the Police Jury, aud COM
plaint having been made, that the
Sou,hetn Creosote Works, Of Sill
dell, Louisiana, were placing pols.
oDous and injurious substances, Or
creosole, in Bayou Vincent and
thereby causing the destruction and
death Of all the fish, OF said bayou,
said dead fish being tnenace to
the health Of the citizens residing
on said bayou, and these said acts
being in violation Of the provisions
Ut Act No. ia Ut the Acts of tue
General Assembly of the State Of
Ouisiana, for She year 1902:
1t was moved by Mr.. Cusachs,
and seconded 10y Mr.. Granti,aD,
tina. notice Of this complaint be
brought to the attention uf the
Southern Creosote Works, Ut Sill
dell, by having transmitted 70
them by the Secretary, u copy Of
/ this complaint Or notice, aud In the
even: OF their refusing or failing
to Immediately cease using said
poisonous aud injurious substances
and allowing them To 60 Tito the
said Bayou Vincent, the President
Ut said Police Jury Is instructed to
call the attention Of the fact to the
District Attorney of the 26th Judicial
District in and for the Parish of St.
Tammany, and request him to bring
criminal proceedings against the
said Southern Cleosote Works for
violation of Act No. la of the Acts
of the state OF Louisiana for the
year 1909. Carried.
II was moved by Mr.. Day, Sec
onded, by Mr.. Miles. that the Police
Jury now adjourn aud convene as a
Board of Reviewers. TO examine
the Assessment Roll. Carried.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30
Succession of Sarah Burlingame.

Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Cours
of Louisiana, in and for the PARISH -
St. Tammany.
Whereas H. r. Warren mas applIeu
for letters of administration OF tue estas .
of the late Sarah Burlingari1e, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned to show cause, If any they nave
or can, within days from the FIRST pun
LEGATION of this notice. why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be sran.e a.
By order of the court. this 9th day Oh
July, 1904. c,ork
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

Twenty-sixth Judicial District co"r.
OF Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
ST. Tammany
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-30

jy9-N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
COMPLETING
DETAILS
WORK ON RAISING STEAMER
ISLANDER WILL BE STARTED
WITHIN A FEW DAYS

According % advltes received In
this city on the steamer Cottage
city. which arrived In port from the
North last night the preparatory
work OF raising the steamer island
er will be commenced SOME time
al ,.ag the fore part 90 next week.
The neWa. as reported by the pas
aeneers uf tho vessel, was O. the
effect that Captain Finch. manager
% the Neptune Salvage Company
who has complete charge ut the
work. was heard % say. while In
Juneau last week. that he would
very likely start Ia on the work Ia
about eight OF ten days from that
time
Captain Finch remarked Ca a pas
senEer OF the Cottage city who Was
staying In Juneau. that he expect
al President Gottateln, of the Nep-
tune Salvage Company. 10 arrive
on the next trip OF the steamer
Humboldt. after Which the plans
and the preliminary work essential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

to the raisinE Of the vessel would
be gone through
President Guttatcin loft Seattle on
tho steamer humboldt Monday
night. and should arrive At Juneau
Thursday night or early Friday
morning puring the course Of the
conversation Captain Finch stated
that the vaarb af cNplauun che Nv7l=
sci Tot the purpose of locating and
removing such PORTIONS uf the treas
urc. az we'll as the bodies That now
lie IN the hull uf the steamer. viii
be- dome. an far as possible without
removing parts OF the vessel 90 any
great extent
The Neptune Salvage Company
has contracted with the ilodya
Underwriters 10 raise the vessel AZ
the same time enc Of the important
features Of the search ON the part
Of Captain Pinch ia Go locate and
find n possible the sold. Of which
there b. "A fortune amounting Co
StI5 600
IT We can remove the gold With
out tearing away the wood work 20
such an eNtout that II would mate
RALLY lniufc the vessel We viii Ger
talulY DO So. but II IL lu found TO
bo an impossible task Ca extrleate
tho treasure without too much work
in cutting holes ln her "a permit OF
the entrance II the cage. We may
decide Ca let that part OF the matter
wait until the vessel e. brought 60
the surface of the water
The case measures s by no feet
and In order "a make room FOR the
arms and less. which are attached
% the cuntriyance. lt would be nee
essarY % cut number % large
aporturus through the vessels hull
aud inner woodwork Captain Finch
said that he had made No attempt
20 locate or remove any % the
bodies. but that he had seen por-
lions OF them while investigating
the wreck.
We have agreed said Captain
Finch. to remove such ~ the bod
les that arr recognizable. In REGARD
70 the other bodies. that will be-
discussed az a later date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
SCIENCE FAILED
TO PREVENT
SMALLPOX
(spsslsi 10 The s,arl

SPOKANE. July because his
parents. who nrs Christian sclen-
tIsia. refused 20 permit him % be
Yaeeinafed while b was being treat
ed In tho isolation hospital for
diphtherla. the s-yesr-nld son 81
Mf ard Mrs John c Po~tx. u isbt
HridEs avenue. Is back again in the
hospital. this time = victim Of small
uor
The story a. told hY Or G. Y
Gsuoway. city health officer. r. as
follows
Some weeks ago the two children
Of Mr and Mrs. postz we're taken
To the isolation hospital FOR diph
iberia The oldest boy vas taken
fret. and vaeciuated The next day
the other boy was taken. and bis
mother accompanied him I want
ed % vaccinate him. too. but bis
mother would not lot ne
then took the matter up with
the boys father. aud he made
threats he said he would hold me
personally responsible II I vaccln.
ated the child. and I finally conclua-
ed 10 let Il 20. There Il no law In
this state requiring vaccination. The
father gave aa his reason for re-
fnsing 10 permit the vaccination of
his child that he was a Christian
Scientist aud did not believe In vac
rlnstluu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
CIVIC union WILL ACT
IN BEER LICENSE MATTER
AT MEETING HELo rHls MORN mo IT WAS DECIDED TAKE
STAND AWAY VITA mARor oRAa SALOON

The civic Union and the Anti
saloon league have taken up the
fiEht against the granting Of the
license % sell liquor on the carnival
grounds. The civic linton held a
meeting this morning tn discuss
tho lesal aspects OF the ease aud 90
SEQ II there Is not some method
By which the saloon can be abolish
ed.
That the ordinance was passed
unMWfullY there De- no doubt AZ
though the license Was not passed
finally upon the night 10 VAS intro
duced the fact that the application
was made out emily IN blank when
IL was pas ed the nrHt uiEht makes
the first passage null and vnid The
application and license even as nov
nlrd awaY Is not GA proper form
The application hsara the date of
July Is as tho day lt VAS made out
Yct the first words on the apnllca-
ton blank are the following
"rhis application must Doe filed
three weeks 10 advance The ap-
plirafi0n In blank form calls Tor
a statement of the time the appll
can't has been a resident Of the city
aud state but this application wa
made out 50 hufriedly that these
facts were left out Tho whole
document plainly shows the results
II being hurriedly Kptteu up and
IuaeTuratelY At that The blank
form says state fully whether
applicant i Owner uf place. ur lee
see state name % owner. period
Of lease and nature thereof
The ouiY fat lu this connection
noted Do that Lease from eafni.
4al eomlte Tho latter word Do
syidanty meant for Committee
The license % made uut tD " n
Weaver ahn HaFa be u dalug huai-
ness aadsr the name Of " n Wea
Fer 4 Company The surstiea given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
FAST
MATCHES
suArrLr TENNIS CLUB TOUR.
NAmENT GROWING MORE IN.
TGREsTlNo EVERY DAY

The continuation Of the toufna-
mont Of the Seattle Tennis club yes
turduy was marked by H0me u the
most brilliant matches that have
been played In the city TOT some
time. The fine weather that has
prevailed FOR the paat few days has
areatiY benefited the courts dyrinH
them 20 such an extent that they
ara almost too fast
An interesting maefh was played
between Henry Canatona and y.
Treuhern The former Won from
the latter BY the score Of 50, To.
"a
Miss Paaehall aud Sam Russell
and Misa Smith and Jack BaillnEor
played ono ~ the best matches OF
ths day The playing on both sides
HnH spirited. but The excellent form
81 Mf Russell aud Miss Pahehall
through the cutIrr match resulted
in their Winning ~ the score %
90. -. 4-6.
In the mems doubles J 6. Tyler
aud 2 X Smith defeated q shan
non and Il Gillespy BY the sears
Of rs. ga
In another miKsd doubles event
Miaa sehram and = X smith de-
fented Miss CarairuH and Kari
Lewis. IS. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
ORDERED NEW snip
FROM SCOTLAND

robert Dollar, Of the Dollar
Steamship company. aho arrived in
port from Glasgow Scotland, fsaa
today. announced that he had lrt
"A contract IN that city for the con
HluHtIuu af 900 ton steamship
which IN 10 be operated In the DO
meutie and foreign trade Ia rnnHre-
ton with the either steamships %
hiH line.
tu answer 90 "a question - 90 why
Hn dld not award the contract tnr
the building Of the vessel on this
slide. Sir Dollar said that vessels
uuilt and operated under the Amer
lean flag eutsIled far greater eE-
ppnaa than those built and operated
under the British naK A. 8u In
#tnuas be cited that the engine
rouu 81 sn American ship required
rive more men than an English wee
HHl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
WOULDFORM
COAL TRUST.
RUmoR That TWO BlG con-
PAsiEs ARE COMBINING TO
CONTROL OUTPUT OF MINES

The fact that A. H. Shepard
manager Of the Pacific Improve
ment company u san Francisco.
waa here on a visit several days
agO aud that efforts are said 20
have been made recently 10 pur
chase the Gale creek mine ia the
Carbonate district has given rise
70 the rumnr that the Pacific Coast
company and the Pacific Improve
meHt company are trying 10 K0bble
up as many coal mines iu the state
a. thsy raa IN order TO corner the
steamship coal market At seattle
and Tacoma. Local officials OF the
Pacific Coast eampaHy deny that
there Is any truth In the report
bot outside coal dealers assert that
there are many reasons Is believe
that the report r. authentic
The Paeinc Coast company 70
Gently purchased the Black bIa-
mond mine AZ great euat AID % a.
ready oUua the Lawson. Gem. Eul-
ton and Newcastle mines 10. with
tire cooperation af the Pacific I'm
prDYemrnt company. Il ouuid get
possession u 80 q the Carbon
ado mines Il could practically con
troll the coal output IN seattle That
done e could raise the price Per
ton - cents OF more aud make a
harvest out % the 1900 tons Of
eaai shipped out Of this port every
month
The Carbonate mines are pfur-
ftenliY the only ones In the state
outside OF those owned BY the Pa
strc Coast company that are suit
able Ter steamships Atthe present
time much ~ their product il sent
70 San Francisco The Pacific In
rfuysmenf company formerly sup
piled the Haal for the Southern Pa
eiGr II g wealthy corporation
~ 10 claimed Tat the rapid coz
vrrEian ~ ioral steamers into oil
burners. thus doing away uifh the
Use of coal. and the opening - sew
srai uaN mines iu the state. the
eoal u which an hs ussd for
steamship purposes. are the main
factors which are likely % make
such a combination impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
BIG IRRIGATION
SCHEME

DAVENPORT. Wash. July ii
The engineers Of the government
, Exclamation service have a project
on foot for tho State Of Washing.
ton. which vii eclipse anything 81
the And IN tho world. IN
the Ria Bend country IN
the northern part OF Lincoln coun-
j.. % which Davenport is the couu-
y seat The government has found
an irrigation aChrme which ia ap-
parently feasible. but which IL more
costly than any other In the coun-
Try
I by means ~ properly constructed
Il IL believed the govern
ment can distribute the surplus
water Of Lake Occur d'Alane In
Idaho over a tract of 500 aa0 acrsa
Of land. az an aggregate cost Of
$4,000 900 II will require a tun-
mel twenty six miles long aud large
enough 90 accommodate two rail
road trains running abreast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
JAIL. BREAK
COST S93

~ the county pays the It'll n viii
east the taxpayers isst 81 IS for
the little earauade - sHlncAia"
Marshall and J n Allison. the
prisoners Who saved their way cut
~ the county jail few weeks ago
anf an but rarausd from custody
The Norris Safe a f.ass Company.
which Installed the nes steel caEe.
ublrh vac beaten b. the tNo des-
peradoes. has repaired the damage.
hat insists that it did not guarantees
she oakr against the use of a heat
ta soften the chilled bars
Ac1ardinsly the company de-
manfa pay for the repairs and To-
day pFsaeutsd a bin Ia tn county
com miaHionsra Sheriff CudIhea
has advised the commissioners that
the bars wera net heated aud that
tho company is liable for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
LIZ Up,
PLEASE
WEATHER coMPoUNoER Sal.
lsBuRY LOST FRIENDS TO.
DAY BY TuRHtHo ON TOO
MUCH HAT

IN moment - careless Iuiiffar-
snre ID the comforts 81 hts uHtrauF.
the long suffering pubtlp Weather
mHu Salisbury framed up the hot
tsa metrreHiuFI#aI combination that
be has passed gut of the climatic
factory uHaaf the roof o. the Sew
York block thia season tudaY
Ills bin ar fire ever since the
cock crew this morning has been
something like this
tTied heal
Boiler air aIih baked bfearrs
hr1ilrd atWoaHh~fe uith stsWed
zsphfzs shredded
fHlafsrHI sums rays
Roast ozonr smathefed IN ahlrred
hot afr
Steamed oxygen fricasaee with
p1r-bailrd humidity.
Scrambled warmth with t8rrld
sunshine.
serve while hot
Salisbury has been reading the
weather reports from ths cities in
the east ant stories ~ heat pros
tfatiuua seemed % make : big hIt
with him. 20 he opened the heat
valves in the weather boiler and
from breakfast time tli late this
afternoon the Thermometer has been
pfartiHlnE pole fsuIfIuE stunts In
the little Eiass tube
And an the time Salisbury
ahurkied.
II didn't get hot fast enough 20
suit him. 80 h. It'd weights on tho
safety valve and showed more fuel
IA the weather machine. Then hs
ehurkisd some more. and the only
happy man in town was tn fellow
9TH e towel and era eksd lee around
hia head
a short fat man had 20 carry two
or thfsa extra Collars tn hts pocket
willing Them down At the rate ~
etfs an hour. and afiu Salisbury
didn't let up
a. noon II was hot enough A.
o'clock this Afternoon the readInF
as > iu the shade and shes 20
tnE % hit % before night" vas TIE
aumfaffiuE message Salisbury rav-
The Star ever the phone az that
hour.
A.earsing 70 Afr. Salisbury Il :.
: deefsea hotter On the street than
ca top Of the New YORK block
~ here he tAkss hIs data. THIS makes
the Thermometer Rad - degrees on
the street and the chances are coed
thst u Hili hug the lee mark before
e o. finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
LOOT. CONVENTION

The independent order n Good
Temulars held rs second session ia
the aaedlah club gesferIay. and vas
attended bT me arNrat crowd ever
recorded ia the history IT the Or
ztnlzati0u- Amuug the features ~
the program UaE the address ~
uev George = WhltwsHfh. aho
spoke In elaauauf terms 81 the early
struggles of tle urdef Rev Whit
worth. VIM b. Sc yeaHH Old. was the
first grand chief tauulBr IF WASH
uRfgu territory. 90 which he wns
elected Bt a session held Ia Olympia
Ia isf8. At the conclusion n bis
remarks be was greeted with an
ovation other addresses by prom
iuaut members 81 The organization
we're made today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
REVOKED
Or. J. G. STEWART NO LONGER
HAS LICENSE TO PRACTICE
MEDICINE

Dr J. g Stewart Is no longer a
regular practitioner tn the state or
Washington Formal notles q The
Ha.aaatIau - hts certificate by the
board Of state medical examiners
vas aIed IN the office % the county
clerk this morning ~ r. y. atsth.
private aeHretnrY ~ the late Dr. p
II Cae. Who was president ~ the
board.
The dlrtatIou 81 The letter accom-
uauvinE the formal uatIra vas one
~ tha last acts ~ pr GaH.u lifn.
In a note enclosed with the letter
and nofIcs Hr Seth states that ur.
Coo dictated the letter july la. he
nIsht before bIa fraKir Death -
apopIexy. resulting nom urikhta
disease
ThaaetIaa ~ ths board vas taken
81 De- rereuf annual meetiuE in su1-
sane. AZ whirh time Dr.. Gan pre-
aHufed transcripts - the records ~
the superior court Ia fha cases
wherein nr stewart Has accused ~
conspiracy In connection aIfh fhr
attempt o. Or o. Y. lawson. an
unlicensed physician. % literally
boy hla waH past the board n med
IHai examiners.
Dr. stewart O. an old resident ~
fhls city aud bis arrest here In con-
nerflan with the lawson eaa0 and
subsequent trial caused a tIE sen
aatiuu about two years ago.
The formal notice 20 the clerk o.
dated az spokane July :. and o.
signed BY II Cos aH president and
Dr. q " sharpleas. a. secretary. of
the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
COTTAGE CITY IN

The Pacific Coast Steamship
Campany'a steamer Cottage City ar
rived IN port this morning from
akagwaY and Lynn canal points
with $3.50 600 In golden treasure.
The gold was brought down In care
of the Alaska Pacific Express Com
pany and was consigned to the
United States ASSAY office. Of this
city. The vessel brought y pas
aengers and cargo Of concentrates
from thu Treadwell mines a. Tread
we'll The concentrates are for the
amelter al Tacoma. for which port
the Cottage city left after dlscharg
lug her passengers here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

ABLAzE
ny seripp. News Assn1

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Gu
nard liner Aurauta this morning re-
ports passing r. craft Attire last night
- miles east ~ fire laiand a
steamer WIS close BY. The burning
vessel was probably a coal or Oh
carrier.
The vessel afire was Later found
10 be the British ship Creedmore.
Her crew OF twenty men landed in
the woods near Holl this afternoon.
A loss % $50 900 n sustained By
the Standard OIL company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
NEW WEST SEATTLE
FERRY OPERATING

The uew ferry between this
city and West Seattle eam-
mrucsd operations this morning
The steamer Garden city. which o.
the vessel selected for the run. Iafi
West Seattle At 40 a'eiask this
morning Tha subuFhaniiaa across
the bay. uho have long held a
feeling Or luminosity toward me old
ferry. we're in high spirits az they
paced the decks u the stern wheeler
on its say To the city today That
fha new entsrrfIHa VII be- popular
Mas manifested BY the large crowd
- commuters that Htresmed up tho
E8uEuT5nk from the vessel on her
first trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
MARINE INSURANCE
RATES INCREASED

Local Insurance underwriters con
firm the aan Francisco reports In
regard to the raise IN insurance
rafna on UHHHaea shipped % chinese
and Iar1ueaa ports on account ef
the reported f0faY o. the Fiadigga
tak nast ~ mo Russians In jap
Huaaa waters Up 70 a late hour
this afternoon none ~ them had
received telaEr1phle adFicea 70 this
effect. but they believe that rates
have advanced At least one half per
cent on this account
Local underwriters % a big bust
ness iuHufiuE the rurEo"H Of Jap
ausHe and American liners bound
from this uart 10 tho orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
esiilTa RIEIj

Dixie Lana pretty southern
drama. opens tonight at the Al
through the rest OF the week. The
management announces new at
traction for Saturday. a bread
matinee Sample leaves 81 home
made bread are tn b. brought hy
che patrons. aud e prize ~ e. o.
offered far the best fatf. tho daeI-
sion 81 BE- made By a committee uf
ladies chosen from the audience.
The bread Be- % be EIFsu ta or
sauiHsd charity the audience Co do
eide By vatr which charitable ere
kauiaatiou shalt reeetxe the bread