davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-29
Rio Grandc Railroad.
GENERAL IOE WHEELER.

General Joe Wheeler is dead
The summon came at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Sterling Smith. at
Brooklyn, New York. With his
going one Of the most prominent
figures Of history has passed from
the stage Of action He held a
warm place in the hearts Of his
countrymen, and his death IS
matter of universal regret. Com
me1ting editorially on General
Joe Wheeler, the Houston Chroni-
Gle says:
Taps has sounded for another
Of those commanders who by their
courage and dash and endurance
and skill reflector imperishable
glory upon Southern arms, and
Little Joe Wheeler has passed
away.
He took part in two wars, in
one of which he rose to the rank
Of lieutenant general, and after
the most unusual experience of be
ing educated at the United States
military academy, and serving in
the United States army, then for
four years in the Confederate army,
then again in the United States
army as brigadier general, in the
meantime having served for eigh
teen years as a member of congress
from Alabama. he died as a retir-
ed officer OF the army of the Unit
ed States.
General Wheeler was born in
Georgia on September 10, 1886,
and his has been a most eventful
life.
1t IS a historical fact that in the
Confederate army the instances
were most rare where promotion
came save by reason of merit, and
the rise of General Joseph Wheeler
to the position of lieutenant gen
eral before he had reached the age
of thirty years has few presidents
in the line of military achieve
ment.
He was instinctively soldier
and possessed every clement of
born fighter, as in him were COM
bined the possession of dauntless
courage, untiring energy and I'M
usual dash and boldness.
He held the unwsvering con-
idenCe and deep affection of his
men, and they followed without
hesitation wherever he led, and
he led always, of the danger or of
the odds.
His private life was most ex-
emplary, and as soldier, gentle
man and citizen he was worthy his
place in that matChless line of
Southern heroes whose deeds have
invested them with a halo of fade
less glory. and whose fame is fix
ed beyond the power of detrac-
ton.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-29
Stray Items.

The official report of the French
minister of commerce sets forth
that the excess of births reported
in France for the year 1904, is ST.
O26, as against an excess i'll 1908
of 10, 100.
Princess Ena of Battemburg,
who is reported to be engaged to
the King of Spain, is only royal
child born in Scotland for more
than 500 years-that is, since the
birth of Charles l in 1000.
DR.. Ignaz Jastro, professor of
political economy in the University
of Berliu, has been elected Presi-
dent of the Commercial University,
which the Senior Mechanics Cor
poration will open this fall.
Malilstaett is the name ola dumb
conscript to be found in the Fourth
company of the Tenth artillery
regiment, and he comes from the
grand duchy of Oldenburg, and is
said to be a frst-class soldier.
The original proclamation for
the capture of Prince Charles Ed
ward (the Young Pretender,) dat
ted Whitehall, August 21, 1745,
has recently been discovered and
purchased by the British museum.
Experiments made with kites on
the Mediterranean have shown
that over a large surface of water
the temperature and the rapidity
of air movements decline steadily
in proportion to the altitude.
English educational and sanitary
authorities are discussing the adj
visibility of substituting cheap
paper and pencils instead of states
in school. The Lancet IS strong
ly in favor of paper and pencils.
Quiack, the oldest Indian in the
Northwest, died recently at his
home, Satsop river, Chehalis coun-
", Washington. He was at least
120 years old as he was old and
gray haired when the oldest set
tiers came to Gray Harbors fifty
years age.
1t sometimes happens that the
l. -. l.. L.: -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-29

THE Corpus Christi Caller says
If it had been a girl from that city
who looked back at the time Lot 5
wife was turned to a pillar of salt,
there would have been a pillar of
sugar instead. The Callers 10y
atty is commendable virtue
worthy of emulation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-29

Ok his recent visit to Galveston
B. F. Yoakum would neither deny
nor assert that he was connected
with the new Lott road. He
knows it is no use to deny or
affirm such rumors, and, does not
therefore trouble himself either
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-29

ATHENS, Greece, has many fine
buildings. but the provisions for
fighting fire are most inadequate.
The fire brigade consists of men
detailed from the regular army,
who, in addition to clothes and
keep, get only ten cents a week
Exchange.
Athens is not much worse of
than Brownsville when it comes to
IRE protection.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-29

TEXAS produced last year So
4O4 262 barrels of petroleum,
which is more than any other
State in the Union has ever pro-
drCed
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-29
LIST OF LETTERS.

The uncalled for letters remain
ing in the postofice of Brownsville
for the week ending Saturday
January p, 1906, are as follows:
LADIES LIST.
Coy, Sra. Antonia de los Santo:
Damn, Mrs. J. H
Cara, Sra. Enriqueta B. de
Leveier, Sra. Antonio P. de
Lehman, Miss Bertha
Lopez, Sra. Francisco
Ramos, Maria
Rodriguez, Severa
Saucedo, Srita. Guadalupe
Islas, Sra. Francisco P. de
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Crisler, John
Flores, Francisco
Lion, Jose de
Lopez, Luis
Loza, Ricardo
Morelos, Diodoro
Martinez, Roman
Newman, c. F.
Pereyda, Abran
Oaburn, J. P.
Reyes Arcario
Rodriguez, Rosalio
Smith, Lee.
Persons calling for the above let
tiers please say advertised.
J. B. SHARPE, Postmaster.
The young woman at the church
social had declared her ability to
read the characters of persons by
examining lead pencils they had
sharpened.,
To put this claim to the test the
young men went into another room
and sent out their pencils, one at
a time, for her inspection.
Remember that work well done
is the highest testimonial of char
acter you can receive.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-29
Committed Suicide.

News has been received here
that Alberto Fuentes, railroad and
express agent at Reynosa. Mexico,
committed suicide at that place b.
shooting Saturday morning at s.
/ 80 0 clock. Deceased was 81 years
of age and was a native of iata-
moros. He leaves a father, moth
er and one sister in Matamoros,
and a brother in the interior Of
Mexico. Mr.. Fuentes was mar
RED about a year ago in Matamoros
to a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prudencio Roiz, who survives him.
The deceased was a bright
young man and bore a good re-
putation, and was formerly book
keeper for J. S. & NJ. H. Cross at
Matamoros. No particulars are
given why the young man took
his own life.
THE HERALD extends its SYM
pathy to the relatives in this sad
death.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-29

1t sometimes happens that the
man who considers his wife one in
a thousand imagines her mother
the other nine hundred and ninety
nine.-Chicago Daily News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-29

The Herald is in receipt OF
well written article from the pen
of a we'll known Palestine mer-
chant on the subject of mail order
houses, and why people should
patronize home merchants. He
Expresses views that have been
printed by the Herald, and those
views are fully Endorsed by the
Herald. But this merchant IS
not very stout in supporting
the local paper. Perhaps he has
spent SO a year for newspaper
advertising to boom CD his bust
ness-not more than that. Besides
he writes his communication on
letter paper he sent out of town
for. As a patron of home institu-
ton he is a bird. He needs to
read this oyer and then seek
quiet place for reflection. The
Herald is doing its utmost for the
town, is paving 500 or more a
week wages, some of this money
doubtless finding its way back to
the till of this merchant-at least
$40 of it. If the town was filled
up with such "palronize home
industry" fellows perhaps it could
maintain a tri-weekly. At least it
could try one week, and move the
next into a more progressive town.
But, thank goodness, there are
only 4 few of them here. -Pales-
tine Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
LEAVE
HAS EXPIRED
PATRoLaAs UNDER sUspI.
cioN HAS NOT RETURNED
FROM AIS VACArtos-WAs
ALLOWED sir DAYS.

Pafrolman e p tlille. under ana-
pieion NJ having SCI fire IN ble
home. and who as granted leave
~ Abasnce for al dayn. - attn nut
~ the city. although hts time Tor
Tsfrun has expired
The ordinance provides Is days =
year vacation sifh fuli pay. and
Lille. HAVING use nine DAYS. Hfill
had six days time remaining lie
applied for leave ~ absence Tor
two weeks. but this Captain Sui.
van refused The chief has power
to Kive an officer 30 DAYS leave
without paY. TIA addition 20 the
usual mum haF 81 days allotted an.
uuailY
l4lte referred hts case TO chief
Wappcnatcin. and VAS granted
leave ~ absence. but for shat
length Of time r. not known. al.
though & VAS understood that be-
was 10 return after ai1 days thlaf
Wappenstcln "a suffering from e..
rare attack - throat truuhie aud
vas unable 30 be At the office 70
day. and consequently nothing can
be learned Of the time set for
iAlllca return at proaent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
.HARBOR REPORT.
SHOWS CHANGE

The monthly report far Juiy. now
being prepared 81 Harbarmasier
spauidlnR AL biz assistant Eugene
Burke. VIII show many fluctuations
San Francisco shipments wfll show
"a 60 per cent increase over June.
During that month she strike and
lockout vac an and several sailiuRs
~ the Pacific Coast steamship
company we're cancelled and only
twa steamers ~ the l. ~. Gray
line took earKpes south
The Nome traffic viii show de-
crease over June. bat viii also show
an Increase over July. 1906. During
June all u the Nome steamers made
their first and several vent on
second trips live extra steamers
were an the route. July will show
only seven steamers out 81 Seattle
Tor Nome
The southeastern Alaska business
viii be stand-off with the June
trade Special commodity rates on
the White Pass 4 Yukon went into
effect. which created more business.
but several June steamers dif not
make ~ many voyages as IN July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
VETERANS HOLD
REUNION
MEMBERS OF KING COUNTY
VETERANS ASSOCIATION
GATHER AT WOODLAND PARK
SENATOR PILES sPEsHs.

The reunion AMI campfire q che
King County Veterans association
q tha 6. a Il Naa held today %
woodland PARK. This morning the
meeting was called 10 order by Col
d {. WalallnK After the opening
PRAYER By Res Fletcher Wharton.
Col G. J DINING Of spokane, vho
il Department Comm ander Of the u.
A. r.. spoke senator Piles spoke
on the causes of the civil Nar
A very pathetic scene Vas enact.
ed when Congressman VIII y
Humphrey spoke on tbs death ut
Chaa Peterson. a grand army man
who was burned 10 death IN the
fire n the Palace hotel last night
Re described hos BE- had endeaFor-
ed to secure e pension for the old
man and finally succeeded lust
few daYs before and bad gone 10
Mr.. Peterson and told him u his
success and that the old fellow
thanked him ~ith tears In hia eyes
In the afternoon there vas
business meeting for the purpose
~ e1ecting Officers for the ensuing
wear and 70 discuss the pl4n for
having tho national convention ~
the q A. X 10 meet in Seattle at
the time Of the tair In 1909
This evening there sill be a can y
fire and an informal reception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
GROSS FRAUDS
ARE ALLEGED
pas aEAeeIsG GRAFT IN THE
PADDING OF FRisco's PAY
ROLLS AID IN LETTING OF
CONTACTS

san FRANCISCO Aug ) Mas
Or sehml,r having completed the
rolsee commission BY the apnoiaf'
r.at o. q u rmhssu. a Wealthf
rsai estate operator. snt harfs
CrsAsssll. farmsg city attorney az
rsma.niaz members q TIE board.
kas iurned bis attenfion "a ne
hoar4 - pahne works Even the
hast examination go Tar made 81
this seartnis ut reveals Ernff aud
sDparenf flaada which are likely
70 prov FAR reaching lt - stated
On sathatiig that padded pas rolls.
which rolled ~ citH hllls Ia amaz-
tns fashian are shaNn lu tha en-
pl0y aasHf ~ fsauss rebates AMI prih-
cry are allssrd 20 have been com
mon
The mayar tsciIaef - discuss
The naHer huf admiffed that the
fnTaafia sfI1a Ntll begin according
@ promise. and BE- said thar hls al
nouncemsa' on fhs subject vii b.
uafa afHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

After being closed for two vecfn.
the THIRD Avenue theatef viii open
Sunday afternoon with the Charles
4 TaYlo. company ia The Gitl
Engineer The Taylor company r.
we'll known IN Seattle aud will be
given a generous welcome Ia The
company are the we'll known art.
ista. l.ouratte Taylor. william RAY
nor. Viola keene. Edith itu9nor aud
others equally we'll known william
Morris will be leading man aud Ia
said 20 be a splendid aetor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
WILL DISCUSS
THE PRESS

eThe Seattle Pfess. and It's Hsla-
tlon 10 Rainier Valley IL tho topic
that VIII he discussed az meeting
Of thc Rainier Valley Improvement
+. cancellation. to be held Tn Lakeside
.bau Dunlap. next Monday evening
at s O'Clock
The water question. annexation TO
seattle and other vital topics. which
may be affected b. the policy Of the
seattle press, will be discussed. In
vitntlons have been extended 10 the
arrangements Or the various news
papers 10 attend and take an active
paft IN the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

sv.elal Correspondence to The Star
LONDON. Aas All Eneland
4, snus.a ay ths news that Eugene
Esmmsrmaa tha Cincinnati raIiFuad
m.xuais. has formed business
rsrs-srshlp vith his son in iaN. the
naks af Manchester. and that the
Mr. hsllsf American fiuaucier il
Is Iasaa the yoHnx hohlemsn 90 tac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
STEAMERS TAKE
BIG CARGOES

oWing 20 tho Southern Pacific
railway refusing freight except sps-
cial shipments the steamers plying
Ia san Francisco from this port are
taking exceptionally large carGoes.
The steamers OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship company are Eoiug Load
- and the Aontats. Que tomorrow
with 1900 tons % general mercha p
disc. Instead Of taking a return car
SO of coal. viii load miscellaneous
freight
The umatilla. sailing south FRI
day. VIII have fun load and ship
ments are already niiinE up for the
Huckman u tha Anchor line. witch
sails sunday The steamers Of tho
l.. ". Gray line are also fun for sew
erai trips IN the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
COUNTY LIABLE
FOR DAMAGES

lie recommended that. Ia add
ton 90 the bond 10 cover the eirc.
ton expenses. the commissioners
require from Jas 4 Moore bond
sufficient "a cover any damage
aulte that might arise against the
county
The amount uf tho boHd 10 be- ro.
aulrea "a ~ Mo.aHo Uaa NOT deter
hilHsd. bat uali IA HNea tomotro~
% Friday
AZ this meeting there will be rep
ruaentatiyeH Of the Chamber Of
Commerce aud the Commercial
club Nj Pugmare will be asked
AZ 10 the ownership Of the land
made By the recession Of the lake
and many other questions Of like
nature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
BUSY NIGHT FOR
BALLARDCOUNCH

there 20 10 SUNDAY school r he
parents saw the glfi board the car
nnd later had q telephone measafe
from the girl chum. asking her to
come over The mother thinks lhat
she Lao gone away with her haf'
brother. Walter Woods. a man y
wears old Tho brother had been
taihln. Of roing - Salem. orc. but
has also mentioned Vancouver
The Ladies' Of the q a u are
holding a picnic ~ Woodland park
today
Miss ROCKY will give - temper.
anee lecture tomorrow ~ the 5we.
diah Mission church. Third AZ aud
Chestnut ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
stssss sstt
ON the FRONT
...s.ssstsssst

Steamer AK With cargo Of con.
serffataa from TreRdNeli and COP
ncf Mountain. arrived ihIa morning
md vent TO Tacoma 10 GkrhafEe.
The i.sulanhw towing the barge
Richard M also arrived and sent 10
Tacoma 20 discharge concentrate =
Steamer Alaskan with a t20o.eo0
shipment q matte arrived ia port
ihia morning from Copper Noun
tain snA viii So 10 Tacoma this az
sHInouu.
Two Italian ships. the Ascensione
and Italia. loaded with cement for
bacon a Co. uFe expected
TO arrive today or tomorrow
narkeniins Retriever. which put
back % Port Angeles fof a mate.
owing to the ufpnent officer falling
and sustaining broken arm.
sailed Tor San Francisco this morn.
inE having obtained another OH
Ger.
The Meteor arrived at Portland
THE morning and Vili leave there
tomorrow for Seattle
schooner Alice Is loading powder
IN the hafbof today FOE Seward She
will 10 TO Pier ; tomorrow for Tho
remainder II a general cargo and
zail during the night Tor Good
Hope News baY. Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
par m'cARREN sUEo

NEW YORK. Aug Mrs Mary
II Dixon filed q suit for Judgment
BY default aNainst state Senator
Patrick McCarreu. for the SUM ot
500 000. alleging acCarren per
auaisd her 90 beenme his common
IA wwife Only 20 abandon her ani
renoune.s their son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
wAosWoRTH WILL FILED.

The will Of Frank wadswcrth. the
we'll known Alaska miner. was ad'
mlttcd 10 probate yesterday The
estate Is valued at 100000 Mer.
ccdea T. Wadsworth. ana Maggie
A. Wadsworth. wife and mother. re
OF the deceased. are
named "a managers Of tho estate
The largest property is the Wads
worth block on First av.. between
Madison and Spring sts. valued at
about 5000 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
FORGER DOES A
SLICK JOB

A worthless check for $50 was
PASSED on the Bank saloon. feslef
Wsy. last week The check Was
dated July 20 and euHh~d ~ the
Canadian bank ~ Commerce on
July 70 before the forgery Was dis
covered The paper aas drawn %
the ofdrr 81 Peter Larsen. by + -
Hutrhlua. 81 the contracting firm Of
liuf.h ina 8 cfddI- 4gs West dalef
a. The fofkrr uriuE -rh"n1 rub
her stamp bearing the flfu name o.
the contractors
The writing uu the cheek II sim
liar Ia that u check recently
forged bearing the stamp Of l. u
.ostt. and the police are % TIE opln-
tom that both Jobs are bY the same
maH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
PASSED OUT A
BOGUS COIN

rog passing $40 counterfeit coin
which had 5een returned from one
o. ths iosal hsnbs as eounierlst.
Julius Master. one 81 the pruprietors
o. The Laz Cabin saloon. may fina
himself IN serious tfuuhle
Acsortiag e. q statement maize
b. Capt Bell ~ ths secret service.
Master b. making his regular bank
dsposit has been returned one OF
ths coins from tho bank. and Na8
Informed o. tho bank it vas eonf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

II not often that vaudeville low
cts lu Seattle have the opportunity
10 see on the program such big acts
na Bud snyder the trick bicycllat
aud DARING acrobat. the Mexican
Tourist Quintet Armstrong and
Holly. sketch team the Aerial Mar
tins. Cora Bench Turner Peter
DunaWorth aud the sthraBcope Al
of these are the offerings at the
Star thoater thia week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
BOY SEARCHES
FOR MOTHER

George Gerhardt. a boz l6 years
old. came into the police station this
afternoon and stated that ne hHd
beat his way from Terrs Haute.
ind. TO this city TO find his mother
whom he states Is in the city Some
time ago his mother and father were
divorced and the mother moved 10
Seattle. leaving ths boy With his
father
The boys mothers name Is MrF.
/ Is. King lie has heard from her
raagularlY but she gave her nd.
dress aa general delivery aud the
boy has no means OF finding her
He Is penuileass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
WILL BUY ONLY
SEATTLE GOODS

Saturday. August f. Is the date
set aside by tho Chamber ~ Conn
msfco as Seattle Made Day" on
which day the Chamber Of Com
mercs requests that all Seattle peo-
pie. whenever possible. buy SOME
thing made b. "a Seattle manufac-
turar IN preference 20 "A product
made BY a foreign concern.
This Idea. Mr Yandoil, secretary
- the Chamber bf Commerce be-
Havea will be very beneficial 70 the
manufacturer aud the consumer. as
we'll ~ affofdinR employment 10
men ~ different Hines Of trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
INJURED IN A
RUNAWAY

Philip Jones. hts mother wife aud
brother Oswald. we're injured in
a runaway at Kirkland. near the
Novelty bridge yesterday forenoon.
The neekYoke dropped. and the
team dashed down the hin AZ tbs
foot OF which the wagon 0yerturo.
ed. throwing the occupants out
Philip Jones Was thrown On his
head. ueeessllatiug his removal 70
the Providence hospital IN an IN
conscious condition Ills mother
sustained a broken limb. and se-
we're shaking up Mrs Jones. who
was holding her infant son. escaped
injury. a. did the baby Oswald
Jones also escaped uuinjueed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
mAolc DROPS pRopsLloH.

The Puxs, Sound Taw Boat esrr-
pauY's Naaie dropped bsf pfapeiiet
white towing She fauf niasfct
s hauuer Anaa ~ Campbell -
Olympia ard sIEuaIiea fsf aI1 uhis
IN the West Passage The company
cont out teb tugs fa hrf assistance
one ta takr tbr Camuhet on ant
the other 20 taks She MaEiH -
Eagle Hafhor Tor fepsifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
Delay Was Expensive

Fire recently destroyed n homo
aud lta contents. among which were
n number OF letters and old manu-.
scripts wogth thousands Of dollars
The owner always intended rent
ing safe deposit box In the fine
fire and burglar proof vaults OF VIM.
u. Perkins a Co. a. 2ii Cherry At.
Alaska building, but Put 1t off =
rifle too long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
THE THEATERS


capt swift which has been
running during the current week.
at the Seattle. Is proving one of The
most successful productions offered
by the Frnwleya during their pros
porous season Ia Seattle
because OF the large attendance.
the management has decided "a -
tend their engagement for two
~ erka. and two old.iimo fuyoflles
viii be- given. Lord and Lady
AIFy" aud SHERLOCK Holmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES.

The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific viii pat special excursion
rates into effect 20 Milwaukee for
the Eagles convention. % bs held
there August if-is. and tie 9 a II.
enrampmeut AZ Minneapolis. August
fa-is The tickets will be sold only
en- August :. and ? The rates 90
the former viii be $3.50 and 90 ths
latter SEQ for the round trip. This
rate is the regular one-Nay first
class plus SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
PARTY IN Rampant

G u Yandeli. secretary OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce. received a
eableEram from Director General
Nadeau ihis morning which stated
that the party had arrived at Ram
part. and would start today for
Fairbanks. where they would 70
main A week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
LAIR STEAMER NEWS.

The Boston steamship companY'a
steamer Lara passed Ia 81 u o'clock
iram Manila. bound to Seattle aud
Tacoma The Excelsior sailed a.
noon for the westward With a fun
cargo and many passengers. prin
clpallY railroad lahorgfa for Cor.
tuxa and Seward The Jefferson Is
due late tonight at eaflf tamofruH
morning from Southeastern Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

In teaponan 20 a request b tln
county commissioner. Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney fHgm0re ihis
morning gave an opinion that ths
county could be hold liable fof pefi
Houal and property damages 81
auitinH from the construction of the
Lake Washington canal II