davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
SOLDIER IS
STRUCK BY
AN AUTO
HE STEPS FROM CAR
AND is RUN
DOWN.
The Driver Insists That He
Was Using Usual
Care.

just AZ he stepped from a street
car Al Fourth az and Union IT.
Yesterday afternoon. T. 81 Grover.
first sergeant Of Co H.. Idaho
cadets was run down by an auto
mobile with = O Wright. score.
lafy of the Yakima sheep com
pauy Al tho wheel
Grover was hurled to The pave
Hieht and his head struck with
considerable force He VAS still
In dased condition when taken
10 the eiig hospital. Wright was
placed under arrest by rAifolmah
Maiirip aud a charge Of reckless
driving placed against him lie
was allowed his liberty upon de.
posiilne $40 ball.
Wright says his machine was
running very slowly when Ser
Eannt Grover stepped from the
street cat directly In the path Of
the auto c A Nemplef aud V &.
Marshall. who were in the auto
with him. also are certain that The
auto was not run In a reckless
manner
No date has yet been net for
Wright's trial In police court
A WOMAN who gave her name
al Mrs Nystou vas struck BY an
auto owned aud driven BY VI v.
spruiF Of i6ts = iatd IT yeatsr.
day afternoon as she vas altghi.
ing from a street car. but vas not
seriously injured She was taken
TO her apartments al the Old
Rainier. sltth ay and Marion IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Cut down BY the reaper, Death. IN
the heydaY Of her youth. Mira Jessie
Crawford yesterday tcll q victim Of
Tuberculosis.
Her death vas one Of the aaddest
that has been numbered among tho
victims Of the white plague. for Mrs
Crawford leaves al infant son to
the heritage Of the disease.
Mrs Crawford, % Year, Of age,
wah the daughter Of Mrs N T.
F1ayd Of ieii Terry av She leaves
two brothers aud two sisters 10
mourn her death
Mira. Crawford contracted the
consumption during visit TO
Alaska When she found that she
was suffering from tho white plague
abe returned to Seattle, eight
months asa. 10 pass her last hours
10 her mother home The tlnr
son. Warren. will be cared for BY
Mrs Flayd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
DISAPPEARS
IN SEATTLE
FRIENDS FEAR THAT ROBERT
KEYS MAY HAVE BEEN
FouItY DEALT WITH.

Since the receipt Of a telegram
stating that be was Ia Seattle and
had been badly injured. friends Of
Robert N, KEYS. a young man re.
siding in Spokane. have not heard
from him. nor have they been able
10 locate him In any Of the hos.
pitfalls here
Keys came to the city some
weeks ago without friends. to atay
but g short time A few days after
his arrival his aunt, Mrs Telkey.
In Spokane, received a message
purpurtinK TO come IRON him, stat
Ing that he had been hurt IN Sc
attic.
Further than thla neither her
own efforts nor those OF friends
and the police Of this city have
been able to discover. Spokane
friends OF the young man are be.
ginning to fear that he has been
foully dealt with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
SCORES ARE KILLED IN
SOUTHERN FRANCE
IN EARTHQUAKE
DEATH LIST WILL De LARGER
WHEN FULL DETAILS
ARE KNOWN.

MARsEIt4LEs. June tg=ne.
tween 50 and loo persons are
known TO be- dead ar the result OF
an earthquake which shook South
ern France last nlaht. according
10 adYless received here today. and
It IL believed that the death list
NIL Be- much larger vixen more
details Of the tembl0fa destfue,
tiun hru available
ssfen hamlets In the girlaliY Of
la Fafu and Saint shnuat we're
practically destroyed aud 1t II Ger.
tain thar many Of the Inhabitants
lost their lives
seefes Of large towns and elites
also felt the shock aud tho pfapsF4
" damage will be Rrrat The
tembiof wa felt here and WAS
quite severe al Cannes and Nice
MANY persons were seriously In.
jurad In the larger CITIES through
the population becoming panic
stricken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
MURDERER RELEASED
To CLAIM FORTUNE

MARYsYiLLE. Cal. luue ~
Having fallen heir TO . German o.
tate. Matthias Hlnmef. Ehn is ssrf.
ina q 2e.year term Al San Quentin.
after his conviction for murder. hAH
been released. according TO word
received here today lliumer was
paraled. It Is understood. 30 that
he might be free to settle up the
estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
! TURNS TURTLE
WITH PASSENGERS
LOSES HIS MONEY WHILE
ASLEEP IN. FRIENDS
ROOM
SAME OLD GAME SAID TO
HAVE BEEN WORKED ONCE
MORE.

while he lay asleep In room
at the Northern hotel yesterday
afternoon. A e Fleetwood. Of lsti
hofen Rfs hays be was rubbed Of
ssl0 which he had placed under his
pillow
Fleetwood vent TO sam Taylof's
fnem Yesterday afternoon at /
o'clock aud went To bed When
he arose, at 8 o'clock. The money
was miaslnE aud 40 Waa Taylor
lae door. which Fleetwood aaya
he locked upon retiring waH un.
locked and open when be opened
his eyes A chamber maid at the
hotel told the police that she saw
TAYLOR boost small boy over the
ttanAnm during the tine Fleet
soad was asleep
Taylor has managed to Reep out
nf tleht since the reported theft
and Fleetwood thinks has gone tn
San Francisco Tho alleged vie
tim SAYS Tsy LOT has q wife work
lng Ia the Emporium, a dry goods
store az San Francisco. aud thinks
be ia on his way TO Join hor The
san Francisco police have been no.
titled to watch TOT hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
JUSSERAND
TO ARRIVE
HERE TODAY
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
AND WIFE COME
TO SEATTLE.
Viii Be Guests Of Social
Leaders and Officials
Of the Fair.

French Ambassador Jean Jules
Juasefand viii arrive IN Seattle this
evening from Portland 10 remain
until Tuesday lle viii be the guest
Of Mr Samuel Hill Al the fiatel
Perry. where he viii receive a mum
Der Of the local French colony 10
morrow
on Monday. the ambassador and
Madame Iusaefand will arrive 81
be exposition at 10 O'Clock Madame
Jusaefand 90 the guest Of Mrs Z
Ghilbefg
The ambassador viii be enter
talnsd At luncheon BY the exposition
Officials, while Madame tufserand
will be rendered a luncheon at the
Golf club by Mrs Il a Bailiufef
Monday evening the visitors viii
be the guests Of N and Mrs 10
slab Collins at a small dinner with
President aud Mrs. ehllberg and
Governor aud Mrs Hay
In the evening n reception 70 the
ambassador will be held at The
Washington State Building the
gieats being the stockholders and
the bondholdefs OF the A y 2 ex'
position and members o. the local
French colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
NEEDS HOWE PROMISE
AND SCORES CITY
OFFICIAL
STREET CAR SAFEGUARD BILL
10 KILLED BY CITY
couNclLMEN.

iiecdful Of advice offered BY
James - Howe. attorney fot the
Seattle Electric company the cor
pnfailana committee n tho city
council yesterday afternoon pne
tleally killed the street car safe
guard measure introduced by su
pefintehdent Of Public utliitiea a
V finhllnn
Nj Howe stated during the meet
Ing that he thought the bin WAS
I'll timed, as the company was nov
iurthering plans TO do Just what
SIR nouilian ASKED and the com
mittnc. without question. accepted
bis promise and secured Ar BauIl
lon for allowing the terms Of the
measure to be made public before
Il wont 70 the rlty council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Failure to provide 100000 for
preliminary Hork on the new city
dam Will result IN Mayor Nillers
yetolnR the lighting extension Bin
Of 1855 900 The bill only makes
provision for payment Of the HIGHT.
ing system throughout the city, and
there IL no money allowed for the
dam necessary Tor furnishing water
power for the plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
KILLS FiTHER-IN-LAW
FEARING VENGEANCE

RoCKpORT. Ky June IA
Charged with the murder Of the
father OF the girl he is alleged to
have betrayed, Clay Smith aged IS
years, married. is held In the
Muhlenbarg Jail, guarded b. score
Of officers. as citizens have de-
clared they Will lynch him,
In an adjoining cell, named as an
accessory 10 the murder. is Bessie
Kimball. aged Is years, whom
smith is alleged to have iil-treated.
On the night Of May 10, NJ. ]. Kim
ball was shot aud killed when In hts
he'd Later his daughter BESSIE
was seen to throw several packages
into a pond Officers recovered
the packages and say they contain
letters demonstrating smiths guilt
The letters had been written by
Smith, It is said, and told Of the
intimacy between Smith and the
girl Of her condition and Of his de
mand that she KIN her father, a.
the latter would Kill him when he
learned the truth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
SEATTLE TO HAVE
WIRELESS PHONES

Wireless telephony, IN which
Mayor John ;. Miller assisted in
demonstrating this morning, is
planned to be established tn Seattle
within the next 30 days.
J. X nalnie. manager Of the Pa.
eifiu Radial Wireless Telephone
company, who Is now In the city
called upon Mayor Miller this morn.
ing and had the clty's executive
operate and determine for himself
the merits OF telephonlng by wire
lees
During the denomination Mayor
Miller talked from an ante,room,
while across the hall Secretary Stat.
terry received his message.
Manager Baltic SAYS that wire
less telephone communications Will
shortly be established with Tacoma
and Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
MANY RESIDENTS OF
PULLMAN At FAIR

Over five hundred citizens Of
rullman, WASHINGTON are 10 the
city today. going out to the expo.
aition In preparation for the eal-
ebfatlon Of Pullman dag nt the
fair on Monday Many Of the
pulimauitea came In yesterday
with the Washington State cadets.
and ail we're out 70 the Stadium
this afternoon during the state
college track drill In the interrol
legiate meet
on Monday they Will celebrate
with big phrade on the fair
rroundk Gov Hay viii review the
state college cadets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
JOINS RANKS or
SUFFRAGlsTs

NEW YORK. iuac i2-Mra
Oliver II Z belmont. who returned
from England yesterday on The
Mauritania will speak Monday al
a mass meeting Of the tntefufbau
eoaneil Of Woman Suffrage clubs,
held ID honor 81 Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait Mrs Belmont Is said 10
hata fetuFned ffem abroad a warm
supporter Of epitanehlsement for
ph5nnn. aud the local nuffragiatf
are elafed BY her addition 10 their
fAnka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
KING OF THE Y[GGMEN
RESCUED FROM JAIL

CINCINNATI. O, June IA
Possess are searching for Toronto
Jimmy. known as king Of the yegg
men. who vas rescued from the
enunty Jail at Williamslawn. Ky,
90 miles from here. during the
uIeht The escaped prisoner u
wanted In Is cities throughout the
United States on ehafgea Of safe
blowing
4 party Of he Yesgman's friends
sawed out every bar 10 the pfls
oner's coll and assisted him to ess
cape through a window. An au.
tomobile was held Ia readiness
aud the entire party made Ia es.
cape Ia the machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
REV. PIERCE MAY Be
SENATE'S CHAPLAIN

POMONA, Cal, June 1.-THE
Rev. |. G, b. Pierce, formerly pas.
tor Of the First unttariun church of
this city. is believed by his friends
Ia be In line for the mantle of Dr.
Edward Everett Hale, former ehap,
lain Of the United States senate.
During Dl. Hales recent illness,
Or. Pierce acted as chaplain. and
hi is said that he Is looked upon
In many circles as the logical sue
cpssnr Of the late incumbent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
HORSES burn
I'm STABLE:

Three horses were burned TO
death last night in a fire which de
stroyed the barn Of Samuel Taylor
Al 10Th az S and foAlef way
fourth aHieal that was stabbed
there escaped. but was 80 badly
burned that It may prove necessary
20 kill him
one Of the horses nearly escaped,
igt fell. overcome By emohs be
fare reaching safety It was merel.
fully shot BY Paifulmau johnson.
Nothing is known Of the cause
of the flre other than that II stnrted
Ia the hay loft The loss Is esti-
mated At s4.ooQ The horses were
the property Of aa espressman
whose name could not be secured
hy the department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
PLAN FOR
A Big DAY
TOMORROW

The policy Of SUNDAY opening in.
aasugalea At The exposition last
seek vii be continued tomorrow
All Of the exhibit buildings under
control oi the exposition Will be
open. and only the g0seFnmeal
buildings wili be closed
The feature Of the day will be the
open ait concert of the Seattle sym
phonY Orchestra in the natural am
phiieatrr At . O'Clock in the after
noon 1aufolskl. the Russian barb
tone. will be the sainizt
The usual concerts will be given
BY the Az Z. aud lnnes bands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
TAKES MANY
DRIVERS

patrolman Harry barton had a
busy time yesterday afternoon ar-
resting speeding auto drivers on
First av. 3 Five ehaufieura we're
taken to police headquarters and
each released On ~ ball Those
arrested we're William Hart, H.
. Harmon. c. fIalsiead 4 Kirby,
Elmer A. Hull aud 4 J Stout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
BRYAN is COMING

ma letter to Mayor John P "
Miller. received yesterday. William
iennlhfs bryan announced that be
hoped 70 be visitor to Seattle some
time during the Alaska Yukon.
Pacific etpuAitiou period NJ
Bfynn's letter was In response to an
official invitation 70 attend the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
aIAvs SON WILL
Marry This MONTH

y 80 s'' AillkEE. Wis. June a.
~. ea, ,,l1 Of Miss Helen Hereas.
49,, ~ .hllf s gifl. daughter II
y.,' 1870 N Berger. well snoRa Dor
hslss'sa. " grain and flour milling
y 10, q William J nran. ID.
si.rs,,nsll william ! Bryan vii he
M Is. Ida Al Grand Lake the Col.
4, Il IN, .,aallllsF home Of the father 81
4 sssa a.,, On Thur laY. Juna
hi ~ I'''n s,. ailff the wedding No.
I.sIss ~. hiyan win take dp their
- = Tucson. ArIz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
I'M ESCAPES AND
Three INJURED

f,,.A - tHtira fffsa
=. NO. June IA lion es.
ION Bis cage at a local
49, snsn' park yesterday and
n, ~, I. nlarf to three persons be.
~ sas 'eeapinred Inward E
~ z sluploye Of The show Of
4 Y, q lloh was a feature. had
4. ~ broken while attempting 10
4. 'ae beast, and tso women
u. slHFed 10 efforts to avoid m
> according to statements
y x ne management Of the
4 !, y lloa was allowed to a.
y discharged earptakar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
HltIEl MILLER
Is TRANSFERRED

7 a~ams kno1n yesterday that
= l'aza'sf Of Lisateol William
Hitf ssartermzsier IN ehargs
y AEisloa u the Philippines
Manila to Seattle. had
- altt q Col Nlllefa request
y hliaf Hhe is 81 years old.
8 no vii soon retire from &C.
4 - s'tits sas gwen the post In
- y fsTaFd f6g his years Of
trke
Z, y aillei has many friend In
:, ssa'as'aa and relatives in spo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
|1EA ! l! |!
| iOADEE D
nj WATER AND
MANY HURT.
w. Barely Rescued 5, in
Tine to Save Their
/ Lives.

=, .ffl pfltA. Pa June u
,.s,ssss,lned woman vas
Y IN 4 he DELAWARE H,gi
- W, ehen the excursion
y !, ~ ssl,arealer turned turtle
~ =. ieasinal street wharf
n y, 81 paaeasep into iht
= =. Sues q lives vefs cot
IN 4. o the prompt aelioa
II patrol boats and seF
G,,.lrs ings that rushed to
e Y, TIE crews Of ne 20
s%sea he tugs setke'i val
y y succeeded In hrinsing
: =, y "a ihs historical pasaen
aabelaness were sum
", II several pefsoits r.
- . hesEl'als. -.
x, - sfl1sul occurred when liit
., = sas mAkias a lsRilns
! Z IN The boN apparently
y lse vessel parted near
I. =. lIss. me hull sank I'm
1870. I - sAlIs the sapeFsifaeiefe
A. s.arrefI hinFlI
= = , susarcd pasaenksTs einBH
! i saerslfaeture and Nefe
- ..keFe 81 the tugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

l;SaeS. lane ls-1hs eahafll
i snss LAT IA sieamer sia
"a stkA iest New fufk for
ys:3x b ashore soaihgest Of
Err kzsa. oas u ihf Azores
Sze nd hat Il 10 feared shs
u IA taisi wreck
lie ~ f4xseHgefs aboard the
sszz- sas laken of By the
ixrs Prihesss Irene. Of the
vi German lloyd line and the
hrs 4 tie HAMBURG American
n
n Szsesia Is j vessel q 6 25
ii i Ei9 fses long. Of 50 foot
~ ID = lest desp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
GREED FOR BONUS CAUSE
OF SCARCITY OF water
CITIZENS PAY EXTRA
FOR SHODDY
WORK.
Lawns Are Scorched and
Flower Beds Are
Ruined.

Becauae the city offered a bonus
in event Of the Cedar river pipe
linz being completed within tho
lime stipulated In the contract the
citizens Of Seattle are nov suffer,
inE shortage Of water.
According 10 certain eity officials
this situation Is brought about by
The oyefzealaHs desire on the part
Of Grant Smith & Co. the contrae-
torn and their wofkmeu. TO secure
The extra money offered by the
city to the contractors, and by tho
latter 70 their men for the speedy
completion Of the work.
Contractors Gave eonusss
As a result Of Investigations BY
Z d Yonnga, superintendent Of the
water and light department. # has
been learned that the contractors
themselves. In order 70 get their
employees 70 hurry the work. Offered
the men a small bonus for all work
done 10 excess uf an established
average days work
The evil Of this method Is appar.
eat when a few days ago. reports
arrived Of the leaks in the Cedar
FLYER pipe line Al Dunlap From
Investigations carried on by the city
water department reasons for the
leakage became known.
It was found that the men were
In such hurry TO Increase their
daily wage hy beating out the estab-
lished average. that they paid little
or no heed TO the necessity Of max.
INK their work complete The re.
suit is that the bands holding the
wnodeu slaves were never properly
iiehtaHed aud when the water was
turned on the pipes leaked causing
much delay and an added expense,
besides the inconvenience resulting
to the citizens from lack Of water.
Mr.. Younes Admits II.
Mr. Youngs this morning stated
that It was apparent from his In
Fcstigatiohs that the pipe band had
been placed on too hGFriedly aud
ID many cases were not properly
fastened.
This afternoon Mr. YoHngs and
Councilman Arnold zbihden. chair
man Of the fire and water com
mittee. will personally inspect the
repair work now In progress.
Al the present time Mr., Youngs
states Il may be several days be
fore the plped line is ready for the
water to be turned OF. Men are
working dav and night to repair the
leaks. but all of the pipe banda
have to be gone over and frightened.
which takes considerable time.
TaSpsyer Loses.
The experience with the Cedar
river pine line has developed the
fact that instead Of having the work
completed In a shorter time. by rea-
sou of the houns offered, the city
has been caused 10 suffer delay
for the same reason. due TO the
haste and caFelessness with which
the men handled the pipe bands.
Hence the taxpayer loses two ways.
His lawn burns up aud at the same
time he pays big bonus to con-
tractors and wafkmeu
sprinkllng will be allowed this
evening between the hours Of Z and
a44 fsa 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

1lsf lYTIy0PIE June II
IN, rsssissa ,oiay show that Z
.ssuu,t. esafias tpo Turkish
~ / stranded on IlshsdtA, and
" ssss II he soltAsFs Nefs
swea No details q De wreck
~ lssa received. tas It Is under.
I'D bat II Vas eaasssi p ne
>sTssry Il Arab sfslesasn The
|srps ssfc bsinx ssssa 3 a gafsi.
Il II the rilayst 4 Teinea IN
iSzilt Turkey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

DALLAS. Fourteen persons
were killed aud 30 hefioualy injured
BY the cyclone that swept western
Texas yesterday. according to the
latest reports that have reached
this civ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

SACRAMENTO. pr F W
Hatch. secretary u the state mnacy
commission, leaves tonight 10 Of,
tend a meeting Of the Patton ssy
lun directors. which will investi
gate the scandal growing out Of
the death Of Il patient through the
alleged brutality Of an attendant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
TRAVELLING
MEN TAKE
THE TOWN
CLAD IN GORGEOUS
GARMENTS THEY
PARADE.
They Plan to Have a Great
Time at the Fair
Tonight.

Consciously gafbed IN coats OF
many eoloFs. each coat designating
the local order represented By the
marehefs, wearing TALL plug hats
% eraY white aud blue with
streaming caufettl thrown pro
miseupaslY about. and cheering at
the top Of thelr voices. the mamf
beers OF the United Commercial
travellers pafaded the streets Of
Seattle this morning before
ihunEs Of Admiriag people.
A the head astrlde a big black
charger, rode Tom Miles Grand
marshal and recently elected pres
ident OF the Grand Council
Following him cams Mayor
Douglas, Of Vancouver. and Mayor
Miller, u Seattle. IN a carriage
Next ~as WAsnef's AeYsp. band
IN full uniform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
JAPANESE
WARSRIPS
SAIL AWAY
ADMIRAL IJICHI AND
FLEET LEAVE FOR
HONOLULU.
Ijiehi Expresses Kindest
Regards, and Compli-
ments Seattle.

Admiral lllehl Of the Imperial
Japanese training squadron gave
The wJtd this morning aud his fleet
OF two cruisers. the Aaa and say0.
hoiated anchor and steamed for
Honolulu Ia leaving tho admiral
save unt The following statement
IS expressive Of his thAnkH for the
entertainment given him and bis
men datlna their stay Ia The city
On leaving this Tranquil and
graceful hAfbof Of Elliott bay. and
this srhnd aud magnificent spec
taeie Of the city Of Seattle. Rear
Admiral lilehi desires to express a
lev Nords IN farewell 10 the rlu
sena u Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

In the order named came the fol
Lowing locals Vancouver. Vie.
laFia. Portland. Spokane. Seattle
Tacoma. Nottingham aud whiiA
Neils and other msmtefa not ifI
uniform. -Four bands wore In the
parade
OF ali the paFaders. the hoYs
FROM Helilnfham we're far and
away the Halilsat in their uni
forms They wore strictly mill.
tAfY coats With standing cullafs
made Of White duck This was
trimmed with purple braid Thgt
we're eheered wildly BY all
The boys frnm Tacoma were
Harbsd IN long blue coats and hish
-als-=-=4a=aa54-szaslssas
fCantlRtled On pAae Nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

YOU MAY SPRINKLE.
Irrigation will be allowed
tonight from to $50 only.
This applies to meters also,
No other irrigation TIL fur.
ther notice.
L. o. YoUN6s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

The officers and men Of the In
pefiHl Japanese training squadron
tesl very grateful for the hhapltal
itf and convenience 90 lavlshly af
iaried them BY the commercial OF
sHuisatioua. tho Alaska Yukon IA.
eltio exposition and others during
thelr etAy in Ihia hArbor
TO them the entire city Of Sc
attle seemed replete with the al
thosphsfe Of good will aud kind.
heArtedncss No uuiogard Incl
ieHte marred the pleasure Of the
taaliitudaB Of sailors who visited
ashore efery day. which Is solely
dur % the courtesy aud sincerity
n Ypaf citizens The benefit. both
iats,iiec,ual and Otherwise, which
the eailfe personnel Of tho fleet
especially iis junior officers and
men. have derived By witnessing
lila prosperous metropolis and iis
splendid exposition Cannot BE- Too
strongly emphasized,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

10 SHAH b. a hapny medium to
epatef TO the people Al home the
glad tidiHgt Of your K1dd will aud
tficndship and Ia apprise them
that In this section Of North Amer.
lea there IA another sdlld mars Of
people 30 friendly disposed TO
lHian.
In conclusion. he wishes you
and sour city n continued pros
peflts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

lconilnusd on Pass Nine J