davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

steel aud glass. with the distance Of
SO feet between the beams. The
floor will be OF cement nnd the
booths will be slightly elevated from
the regular walkway. SO that the
place can be washed out every night
after the market eloses, The strict
est devices for sanitation are in
eluded Ia the plans.
From the exterior the building Will
be attractive. Al four Sides viii be
built almost the same and entrances
veil be provided on every side. so
that patrons can approach from any
direction The entrances Will be
through artistic archways and In ev-
cry respect the building will be "a
work OF art and an attraction for
the section OF the city.
col May. In speaking OF the plans
last night. said!
The section 81 the city where We
are preparing 60 build IL fast fillinE
up with beautiful and abrasive
buildings and We intend that our
market shall be as attractive "a the
rest We could not afford % build
anything else but a building that
will conform with the lines Of arohi-
lecture Ia the nciFhhorhood. We be
ileve that Seattle is large enough 20
warrant the expenditure.
"Our plans have been carefully
laid cut and We know just what II
going 20 he done when our lease Is
signed A. I said. the walls 81 the
building will be constructed 81 press
ed brick and the idea OF beauty Will
be carried out. Mr.. Heunlngseu Ia
we'll acquainted With ali forms OF
construction and has some very at
tractive ideas Tor the building W
are 10 butld
Il nnd that the people Of the Fast
who have the advantages ~ mar
ket would not giys It up Tor any
thing I know the people Of Seattle
I vii feel the same when they have
once had an opportunity to try II
/ The market will be run for all class
- of people The designs We have
/ made and the methods We shall puf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
JUNK SALE
POLICE WILL DISPOSE OF AS.
SORTED LOT OF PLUMBER

The auction sale OF the effects OF
convicted thieves. departed murder
era. absent-minded druukards and
various plumber held as evidence by
the police In criminal cases OF many
kinds viii be held at the police sta
tion tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
IL. r. expected that the bidding Will
soar skyward on some OF the parcels
with "a doubtful history and whose
locked Interiors viii be first dis
closed 20 the successful bidder.
chief Delaney will probably rise
90 the occasion and deport himself
as thc chief auctioneer In conviuc-
ing tones he VIII tell the motley as
eemblaEe sure to be there OF the
probab BILE hidden value OF each dusty
and moth-eaten bundle, and when
he thinks there Is n margin OF 80
per cent to the good he viii rap
the table roundly and utter the self
satisfied word OF "e -
But the fellow VIM going 10
bid will have TO take big chances OF
isins sold himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
PLANS FOR PUBLIC MARKET
ALREADY WELL UNDER WAY

sue I'm conducting Il viii make the
market IA place where the richest
and the poorest can 40 FOR their
daily supplies.
"ons thing we have determined
upon. and that is that no stale goods
shall be sold. aud for that purpose
We shall ask for city Inspector, To
be stationed there To see that our
intentions are carried out. A city In
zpeotor c.an have the power to force
the men who conduct the booths TO
keep their goods fresh. Nothing In
the vegetable line should be exposed
for sale after the second day from
It's being gathered.
I'm regard 60 the plans for con
struetion. we have them all made
and with begin work Just az soon AZ
the property In ready for us. We sH-
pscted 10 have the work under way
before this. but there have been sew
erai delays that have kept ua back.
| am IA hopes We shall be able 10
start within the next two weeks and
shall do 80 II We receive the lease.
Tho question OF life Of the lease will
not offer any delay Ia beginning the
work.
W. n. Allison. the treasurer Of the
company. said this morning that the
work will be started lust as soon as
few matters that are now holding
the work off were satisfactorily ar
ranged.
Il am In hopes we can have the
work started In short time. and
We are planning 30 that u VIII begin
y hen the lease Is ready" said Mr.,
I Allison this morning.
Il have been In a great number OF
I the Eastern cities that have mar
kets ard seen the advantages Of
/ them" said Mr. iicuningsen. and
feel that Seattle will support one
I Just az good as any other city In
| the East the market II one 81 the
greatest features Of the public life.
/ Any day a visitor can sec for him
self Just what Il does.
People from every part Of the
| city visit the market and procure
their supplies fresh from the pro-
Queer. Goods are placed on the
market for sale within a few hours
| from the time they are gathered and
the people have the benefit OF this
a benefit that IL impossible here at
the present time
NO one need fear but the people
will get the market habit when ono
IL estn bliahed here. The people 81
other cities have Il bad and think
they will never get over T.. The
people Of Seattle do not differ tsen
those OF other cities. only 10
IN having little more enterprises
thar some. and / know they VII In
4 short time have the habit OF go
inE TO markets. just the same Hs
their brothers and sisters In ths
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
PRISE, TELLS WHAT HIS COMPANY INTENDS TO DO

whaa u. n May and his asso-
elates. II. NJ. Henningsen and ". n.
Allison, have their plans carried out
Seattle will have enc OF the finest
public markets In the country. As
outlined exclusively In The star last
night the company 10 completing ar
rangCmcnts for the erection Of u
beautiful $3.50. co market and work
will begin upon it within the next
two weeks. II the promoters can Sc
cure the lease 81 the property,
The Seattle Market company de-
sires a year lease OF the ground
upon which the market n proposed
90 be built. but the present owners
DO not destre to give a lease fur a
greater period than 50 years. This
will have no effect upon the piana
OF the company and work viii begin
as soon as the lease IL signed.
Col May has been quietly working
on his plans for some time and has
associated with him men Of cuerEy
and enterprise. Mr. Henningsen Is
well known contractor and Is now
engaged on an extensive piece OF
work at Fort Lswton. az we'll as
other jobs ia the city. lie has stud
led the market condition throughout
the country and. after looking over
the situation here. believes that Sc
attic viii support a market that viii
equal any IN the country.
w u. Allison Il well known at
torney In the city and Is taxing
great interest In the work. The
promoters have carefully looked
over the city and are convinced that
the location between Fourth and
Firth avenues and Union and INT
verslty streets Is the best and most
convenient TO the consumers OF the
city.
The resident section Of Seattle Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
BUNCOED BY
EXPRESSMAN

Because Miss Sewell, a pretty
miss residing at ii05 Fifth avenue.
entrusted her baggage check to a
strange cxrressmnn. she now
mourns the loss of her trunk and
IL eager to locate the eNprcssman.
She says she found him at the
corner OF Second avenue and Marion
street and he told her he would
bring the trunk out right away"
This was four days ago. and he has
not shown up yet. She reported
the matter to the police yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

barred the door. making the animal
prisoner The alarm had spread and
soon number of people living In
the vicinity OF the park came with
guns Inside the cougar could be
heard sayagely digging. A small
board VAS ripped off and through
the hole Dr. G.. z. North poked the
muEzie Of rifle and opened fire.
The first bullet struck in tho AMI
mails mouth. with a snort OF rage
she Jumped toward the little open
ing. but fell short and las on the
floor. growing and splitting blood
The oldest inhabitants cannot recall
the appearance OF n cougar ia the
city limits. as the animals are rarely
seen In the Spokane valley near the
towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
WILL SEARCH THE
SHORE FOR CORPSE
THIRTY ARE PATROL EIGHTY MILES OF SOUND
aEAcA SUNDAY IN EFFORT FIND LITTLE PREwETT


The drowning theory in the mys-
ferrous case OF little Prewett Baker.
who disappeared AT Eagle harbor a
week ago. IL now credited TO such
an extent that 50 miles Of coast
line. on which the body Of the boy
Wight have been washed ashore. viii
be systematically searched sunday.
The dragging orsths bay At Eagle
harbor. which was begun yesterday
evening. IL being continued today.
and II Will perhaps take al OF to-
morrow 70 complete the work.
The most careful plans have been
made for the search FOR the body
along the coast line Sunday. Not a
nook nor a corner viii be missed
between Foul weather Bluff. at the
extreme northerIy end Of the pen
insula. 20 the Horthward Of Balm
bridge Island and the Port Orchard
passage on the south. including a
complete circuit OF cambridge Ia-
land.
Thirty-slx ulen VIII be employed
IN the actual search, while a number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

Of others will follow along the coas,
IN launches. placing and directing
the searcheFs These searehers vii
be divided into 10 parties. with {. o
men to each party They viii be
distributed at points along the
coast line during the early part q
the day. tben just between tides
they vill begin the search.
one man viii walk along the
shore examining every nook and
Granny. while another vii keep pace
with him In a boat n short distance
out from the shore. The man in
the boat will examine the shallow
waters very carefully.
These men will enter and circuit
every bay and inlet except Port
Orchard and Port Washington bays
10 the extreme southwark. The cur
rents are such IN the last two bays
named az to have made It impos-
sibie for the body to have been car
rled up into them.
There were no new developments
today In the investigation on the
kidna ping theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

SPOKANE. May IA half-fam-
ishst cougar. measuring elk feet ten
inch-e from tip TO tip. chased Mrs.
X. Chaser. who lives Ia the east end
OF this city. through Mlnnshaha
park Wednesday. Che probably
owes her life TO the actions OF her
little dos. which snapped at tho big
cat and kept the beast engaged until
Mrs. CHASER reached her home In
the meantime her little doE was
Joined by others. ali barking and
mapping AZ the Kaunt animal.
which suddenly turned and ripped
Que Of the smaller dogs with a blow
OF her paw and then took refuge IN
Martin Freebers's chicken house.
Mr.. FreeberE saw the cat enter
the shed. He quickly slipped M and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
ASKS 4 RECEIVER

An application % have the wash
iugton Corulcs company declared Ia
solvent and placed "a the hands u a
receiver was flied In the superior court
to-day ~ the Pacific states Rsfinertss
u California. The peuuunsr claims to
BE a creditor % the Washington Cor
nice company in the sun - tsaa. II
u alleged a receiver 10 necessary b~-
cause the assets - the company arr
becoming dinaipatsd and the business
fuisma mayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
DR.. BAILEY
is DEAD

TACOMA, Nay 13-Mark Bailey. ST.,
vel known educator on the Pacific
roast dropped dead AZ the home II
MS son. Mark B@iey. Jr.. yesterday
afternoon. He had been to the busl-
ps1s portion q the city early IN the
nay and was pparcntly IN the best Of
health until a very few seconds be-
iors he Easped. topplsd over IN his
fhsir and fen 70 the floor dead lie
Nns sitting with his wife. reading a
Drsek New Testament when attacked
l by what n supposed 10 have been n
Of heart disease.
" yfe reputation Of
- faoat learned ur an
-s.s-st- He was ~ years
80 q native u Massachusetts -
had held important position IN sew
aF& o. tho large educational institu-
tons Of the country. and continued
his educational work when he came
70 the Coast In 1856 lie retired from
the chair Of mathematics and as
tronomy in 1876. He had been living
with his son for sorne time. lie leaves
q wife and two sons. Mark Bailey, Jr.,
and DR.. Edward Bailey, u. 8. A., now
at Manila The funeral viii take
place tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
MARCHAKD
RESIGNED

LONDON. May lathe Central
News OF Paris wires that the ac-
eeptanc- Of tho resignation q Col
onei aarchand OF Fashoda fame
has been announced. II IL under
stood that Marchand was diaap-
pointed in not being sent with tbs
French officers assigned 10 follow
the Russian army. Ills complaint tc
the newspapers brought discipline
IN the shape OF 30 days arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
FIRE
Three Big Mills Destroyed in
Misunderstanding Dollar
Blaze at Portland

Especial 10 The STAR
PORTLAND. ore. MAY ~ Tho Day
Lumber enmpanf.s min the Ira Pow
era Manufacturing eofnpNuy'H plant.
and the MuitBonab Trunk and tfur
factory wsrs destroyed ~ fire. as a
result % ar explosion Ia the savdust
furnace Of the Day mill. At midnight
last nisht.
The ntEhtwatchman AZ the Day mill
vas badly burned with great diffi-
Guilty he managed 10 turn 81 the
alarm. bu, the delay caused b. his
Injuries VAS fatal 10 the three plants.
The three mills we're close together
and th~y burned with great rapiditY.
The total le.s - estimated At a.. 100
The fremen we're able % save scarcely
ANYTHING at either 81 the three mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

JAPs LOSE TIER FIRST WAR vEssEL-ToRPEDo
BOAT DESTROYED WHILE REMOVING MINES

the Russian ambassador. which ID
causing much comment In diplos
matte circles. II Is suggested that
negotiations 81 the most important
character are being exchanged be-
tween Berlin and St Petersburg.
The kaiser in strongly impressed
with the reality Of the yellow
peril \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

their goods TO show that they were
made IN Seattle.
II 81 believed by the committees
that the people OF Seattle would
prefer to patronlze home Industries,
when goods produced are equal TO
those OF other factories. and the
trade mark would be OF service TO
show that they were a product Of a
home industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

II hauled in wagons 10 the southern
portion OF the city to be dumped.
Through careleasuess the drivers
have allowed the dirt 10 fan out
along the paved streets on First
and Second avenues. Inspector FL
cook has made the contractors prom
ise to have a man clean W the dirt
or else see that the dirt L. not here
after spilled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
Cpy serlnps News Ass.nl

TOXIC. May i3.-Admbira kateka
reports that the third fleet arrived At
Kerr hay. near Dalny on May Il, ana
that the Japanese war vessels ltakus-
hima. Nishiu and Meyako made
demonstration and bombardcd the
place. while the torpedo flotilla en-
gagged I'm sweeping the sea fer mines.
An officer and four men landed and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

lThe committees appointed by the
Manufacturers Annexation ana the
Z Number OF Commerce To consider
4, a imposition of better advancing
~ natronage OF local manufaotur-
l.. Establishments held n meeting
al the Chamber of Commerce rooms
~ ~ morning and discussed the ad-
y .aabnity OF the manufacturers pro-
curing trade mark TO place o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
WILL CONSIDER
GAS FRANCHISE

After a long delay the corporations
committee OF the council IL TO meet
this afternoon to take up the Ameri-
can Improvement Company's gas
franchise. Chairman Bowen has
called the meeting. at any rate, and
Il viii be held II the members can
pick up enough courage and IN
terest for the public TO attend. The
many new changes proposed for the
franchise viii be presented 20 the
officers of thu company for APP
proYai.
The officers Of the company win
fight several Of them, notably those
providing for turning over per-
oeBtage of the company's earnings
10 the city. compelling the company
TO furnish gas to every dwelling In
the city limits If the owner asks for
II, authorizing the board OF works
10 be the sole Judge OF the quality
OF the gas and TO impose fines upon
the company. and providing for the
furnishing OF a 100000 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
WILL OPEN
AGENCY
By scripps News Assn1

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May IA
President Roosevelt this morning
signed the proclamation opening for
settlement the lands OF the Rosebud
agency in South Dakota at . a. M.
August \.
The proclamation covers tis,o0Q
acres. The price Of land sales WI
90 by lot TO applicants registering
their names with the government
officials appointed 10 conduct draw d
lnga. The price asked by the gov
eminent f. 81 an acre. IL Is expect
ed that $4,000 people will register.
Similar lands In northwest Iowa
now are quoted at $50 per acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
BUYS FOUR BEARS

The park board yesterday bought
from William Huber four more
black bears for the menageri at
Woodland park. This increase In
the bear family has made Il neces-
sary TO construct another cage into
which the fierce grizzly can be
placed all Sy himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
MPC BUSY
THEY ARE PUSHING THEIR
CAMPAIGN THEORETICALLY
CnY serInns News Ass,nl

nv Scrlpps News Ass'n1
ST. PETERSBURG. May 12-The
czar leaves TsgrHkoyeseln ON Sunday
evening for Moscow and Kharkoff. re-
turning on the end. The news from
the front IL very moagcr. General
Kuropatkin'g plans are being closely
guarded. IL Is believed that he is
concentrating his troops near Lao
Yang, The japanese are pushing their
campaign with great energy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
RR00KLYNS DEMAND

A big petition was filed with the
city council clerk this morning, ask
ing for the extension Of -BrooklFfs
avenue 20 the county road. near the
point where the latter terminates
In the city limits at sixty-fifth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
KILLED! X. !! Il. D,....,.-.-
- BY CARS

Coroner Hoye this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram from II. t. Nor
gan at Lester Wash, stating that
Charles Willard. while attempting 10
board a logging train near that
town this morning. was thrown un-
dor the wheels and instantly killed.
Coroner Hoye wired for further par
ticulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
DAMAGES PHEUp

+. A. Morris and wife. two more
sufferers In the accident OF April IL,
when two fire horses ran away,
filed n claim for $4,000 for alleged
damages with the council this morn
ing. Alfred Johnson, another VIC
tim, who had to be taken TO the
Seattle General hospital, filed n
claim for 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
fny seripps s.ews ARM

LONDON. May I5.-ReuteTH To-
kio correspondent says the japanese
torpedo boat No. ~ was destroyed
Thursday while removing mines
from Kerr bay. north OF fallen Wan,
seven Of her crew being killed and
seven injured. This Is the first war
vessel Japan has lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
GEAR NEEDS
the MONEY

ST PETERSBURG. May IA
royal ukaSe today authorizes ths
issue Of a per cent foreign loan q
$3.50. GOO. 600. redeemable In 1903. Ths
principal IL exempt from ta1atiorr
The loan IL effected through Pas
rlalan banks. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
Train Guns on Port Arthur

LONDON. May IA Shan Hal
Kwan dispatch says Chinese rum
uers report that the Investment 81
Port Arthur on the land side by tbs
Jap8neae IL well under way. The
entire second army. under Gen. Oku.
has taken a position across the PEE
ulnsuIa ard is training heavy siege
guns on Port Arthur. preparatory ID
a bombardmcnt Of the port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
BIG ARMY
JkPs SEND 10000 TROOPS TO
THE LlAoTuNo PENINSULA
cnr serlpps Nsr. Aas..l

SHANGHAI. May I3.-Advlces
state that a japanese army Of 10000
sailed from Chlnnampo on 50 trans
ports on May 4. destined for the
Liaotung peninsula and TaEku
shan. one transport alone carried
;. 500 men packed like Eardines. Ne
one was allowed 20 leave or enter
the city prior 60 the departure Of
the ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

street. The Improvement would all
low direct access 70 the city from
the county road. II Is pointed out
that the proposed Improvement
would be OF immense benefit ia
Brooklyn. University heights and all
the territory between Green Lake
and Maple Leaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
BOMB RDED
JAPs SWEPT THE o MINES AND ATTACKED KEN BAY-
THEY LOST

destroyed the telegraph lines OF tho
Russian mines. three were success.
fuzzy destroyed. but the fourth exc
pleded prematurely. wrocking torpedo
boat No. ~ killing seven and wound.
ing seven Of her crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
WAS GORED
TO DEATH
FAMOUS BULL FIGHTER MET A HORRIBLE FATE
MANY HURT IN THE PANIC WHICH FOLLOWED

LISBON May iFernando ohyera the celebrated bull fighter
while exhibition His
Oera directly Of charging bull whcs
which
W seriously the exits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
Ians Occupy Hal Cheng

NEwCHWANG. May IA re-
port received here states that i5.oee
japanese have occupied Hal Chens,
on the railway south Of Lao Yang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
WATCH THE
RUSSIANS
JRPs IN KOREA FEAR FLANK
MOVEMENTS /
epy scrlpns News Ass.n.l

6By Scripps News ASSN
SEOUL, May 1s.-General Hara<
guchi. commanding here. has been
given entire control in Korea since
the first army corps entered Nam
churian territory. Scouting parties
continue 10 deploy through the eoun-
try between Ping Yang and VIII.
fearing a Russian flank movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
Can THIS sER:"

Postoffice Clerk J. N. Ellis n
arrested this afternoon by Patrc
man w. Il. Carr for expectoratia
on the sidewalk. He was relea6&
on his own recoRnixance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
MUSTN'T" SAYS
MIR. ELc00K

Street Inspector Eicook he's begun
..iiiies against the oontfRotors on
building. The dirt from
that IL being made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
WONDER why?
cpy scripps News Ass ~

BERLIN. May is.-sinee hts re-
turn from the Mediterranean trir
the kaiser has been visited daily b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

HARVEY YOUNG. wealthy far
mer of the Hudson nay section. died
yesterday OF consumption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

Tho first carload OF the 10000 In
sulatorH TINT are now being tested
In the city preparatory 10 being dis
tributed along the line OF the mu-
nicipa electric wires from Cedar
falls was shipped 20 Cedar falls this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

The steamer Santa Barbara sailed
this afternoon for San Francisco.
hhe carried 10000 feet Of lumber
ana twenty-five passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
KILLING TIME
Dy scripps Nows Assn,

Los ANGELES. Cal. May Ia
The Methodist conference is killing
time while reports on important
questions are being settled In stand
ing committees. Rev. william
Quayie OF Kansas. the dark horse
In the race for the spisoopaey. ar
rived this morning. Bishop d. A.
Goodsell presided today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13
CUT OFF
the JAPANESE HAVE pEsT RoYeo THE RAILROADS ia
ARTHUR

PETERSBURG. l3An that both lines Of railroad CON-
with Port Arthur
ELaes been cut by he Jananere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-13

Tho Pacific cossst Steamship com.
pany'a steamer Cottage city sailed for
shas WasSand Lynn canal points this
morning morning The vessel carried eighty
passengers few OF whom we're
bound for the Interior. while the bal-
anee were booked for the Different
coast cities. She also carried a suu
cargo OF general merchandise.