davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
BRIEF BITS or. NEWS.

There is no change in Mrs. McKin.
ley's condition. She continues to bear
up very well. r.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Joseph J.. LANCER Of. Nebraska to be
consul Of the United States at Solin:
gen, Germany. r. x.
The Duke of Alba, a grandee OF
Spain, and who bears many patents OF
nobility, will be mi of the distin,
guished foreign visitors for the yacht
races. - -
W. C. Whitney confirms the report
that he will, withdraw his big racing
stable from England and in the future
contine his racing operations to the
American tracks alone. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
now p1ant protects Ttseis.

III little pIantof South Africa pro
tects itself BY assuming curious like.
ness to q white lichen that coyers The
rocks. The plant has sharp pointed
green leaves. These are placed close
together, with their points upWard.
and on the Tip of each leaf h q little
white. scaly sheath he resemblance
Of the smooth surface these present 10
the iichen growing 3 q the rocks, be-
side which # II alWays found. Is 80
great that II Is not Til you tread on
IL that yon discover ehe deception
Fortaightly Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
L. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SoUTH ST.. PAUL, Sept. y

#sG5.2=S SOUTH ST. Paul., Sept. 2s.a5
). HOGS-Sales ranged at $6.35@6. g5.
GATTLE--Sales ranged at IS. O0@5.25
for prime butcher steers, s.. sO@4 10 for
prime butte her COWS and heifsrs, Sa.O0@
4.40 for choios yeals, So. l5@3.40 for choice!
feeders. Ix 2
SHEEP-Sales ranged at s.. s. 14s5 for
choice butcher lambs, 50 0o@3. IS for fat
Wethers. $500 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
THE TRIAL.

Buffalo, Sept. 24.-Eyewitnesses to
the presidents assassination occupied
the morning session. The assassin's
handkerchief was introduced in evil
dence. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC IMPROVE
MENTS.

The Northern Pacifc's annual re-
port to be issued Saturday will show
that in increase of equipment the road
has made a long jump. When the
road was taken over from the hands
of the receiver, Sept, 1, 1896, it owned
STA locomotives. Up to Nov /, 1900,
ia new locomotives had been added,
OF an increase of 1919 per cent. Since
that time many locomotives
have been added, bringing the total
increase up to about % per cent. The
number of new passenger cars UP to
November was Ia, or 32.9 per cent
The total number at that time was
5S2. The total number of freight
car at the time was $3.50, an increase
since 1896 of 7,o9S, or 1914 per cent,
The increase in miscellaneous equip
ment was 1912 per cent. The in
creased horse power Of the locomotives
is 1922 per cent, by reason of the pur-
chase of heavier engines.
The average train load Of revenue
freight increased in the same period
9.57 per cent, or from 1893 80 to
1928. Is tons, which is a very remark
able gain for such a short period.
The report Of the land department
says that instead or holding the lands
at prices which were high as com
pared with the prices, OF adjoining gov
eminent lands, the practice Of selling
at much reduced rates has been vigoT-
ously carried out with great success.
thereby reducing the company's taxes,
stopping the interest on the land grant
bonds retired and increasing the pop
ulation and tonnage tributary to the
railroad system. The acreage Of the
lands granted by the United States to
the Northern Pacific has been reduced
over "a per cent, from about "a, o 900
acres to about. 20,261,161 acres. The
sale in acres by states for 1901 is as
follows:
Minnesota, 25,s97; North Dakota,
1,27s,5s4: Montana, 526, ;5e7; Idaho,
ss,1s5; Washington, 7s9,o58; Oregon,
37959; Wisconsin, 80; Little Falls, s.
D., lands, 1858; st. Paul & Duluth
lands, 11,461.
Total acres sold, 2,757,4
Area remaining unsold: e..
II In Wisconsin, 5s2; Minnesota, 1o3,-
$40; L. F. & D. lands, 26,S29; st. Paul
& Duluth lands, 10000; North Da-
kota, 1902; Idaho, 1,646,461; Mon
tana, 13,041,7 46; Washington, 5,077,-
$40; Oregon, 1890. Total, 2o,26t,161
During the year 57.7 miles of new
sidetracks were constructed. Three
hundred and eighty bridges have been
replaced, 324 permanently, and %56 by
timber bridges A total Of 286 bridges
were, replaced by embankments, max
ing a total of 1892 Hneal feet. The
total 1ineaI feet In bridges replaced
represented 6,25 miles. On June 30
1901, there were in existence 1892
bridges, aggregating $50 miles.
General Manager W. g. Pearce says
n his report that business is such thai
It IS evident additional locomotives
and car must be purchased In the neal
future. III @&s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24

Major Edwards o6 Fargo IS one of d
committee Of the Loyal Legion 10 pre-
ARC resolutions on the death 81 Pres
ident MCKINLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24

Senator McCumber Is iii Washington
and was among the first to- call and
pay his respects 10 President Hoose
Welt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
Sioux City LIVE Stock.

III SIOUX Cry, Ia, Sept. IS.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at So. . \
for beeves, - .a503.63 or COWS, bulls ara
mixed, 1900 90 for stockers and feed
ers, $a.75 $3.50 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S6H65@6 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
Chicago union stock Yards.

%~ CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Z
CATTLE-saies ranged at SIS. 1905. so
for good to prime steers, St0oD6.W for
poor to medium, 81. 5O@4,3J for stockers
and feeders, Ss.o0@5.oo for cows and
heifers, sauo@4oo for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Sales ranged. ct s6.7o@z.a5 for
mixed and butchers, s7.0o@7.35 for good
to choice heavy, Si55@S.95 for rough
heavy. s6.8o@7:l5 for light, $j.9o@zO5
for bulk of sales. II 5sz&#
SHEEP-Sales ranged at s3. 80 @4.05 for
sheep, IS. OO@4s75 for lambs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
Minneapolis Wheat.

> y % MlNNEAPo.1s ept. aa8.
WHEAT-Cash $3.50, Dec. 6sIsc,
May 71Nc. On Track-No. hard
7sIc, No. / Northern $3.50, No. . North
ern> ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
LATEsf MARKET RzEPoRT.5
Duluth Wheat.

ssrss DULUTH, Sept. ~. N
WHEAT-Cash No hard 7lAc, No. i
,NorthernS 5Shc, No. . Northern SS65 90,
No. 3spring 64Ac. To Arrive-No. /
hard 7lc, MOL Northern 6814c, Sept.
6s1so,, Oct. $3.50, Dec $3.50 May 1890.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

q 4#. CHICAGO Sept. s3.
WHEATl-sept $3.50, Dot. coo, Dec.
7ozse, May 74s6c. S# as
CohN-sept. 5skc, Oct. $3.50, Dec.
$3.50, May Gle.
oAPs--sept. s5Ac, Dec. a6N@aaxc q,
May 1890. $ 84
PoRK-sept s14.91. Dot. sl4.e5, Jan.
S16,aal, May SIG. 40. T % ~
SsFLAX-Cash Northwest $3.50, Mol
SLIGO, Sept SS1.5S,S Oct. 81. is y: 8z;
sPOULTRY-Dressed chickens 80 1o51Sc
turkeys 8@8c. s$ B sS# @
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A9a1c, dairy
13@17c. $tS$
EGGS-Fresh 16c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24

Permanent Muscular Strength an
not exist where there Il not blood
strength. Young men giving alter
ton to muscular Development should
bear this ID mind. Hoodss sarsapar-
lila gives blood strength and builds up
the whole system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
AfBxsaatfaxt

Bridge, did yon call the boysY
saIndade aI on called thim livery
thing ui csld think ofs bus thsy Wudnsk
gif np'BE0oklyn Lx
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
C NvICT ED
The Assassin Czolgose Convicted
of Murder i'm the First
Degree.

Buffalo, Sept. pa verdict Of muir
der in the first degree was returned in
the Czolgosz case. No defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24

Co1ored Iaborers, who were imported
gto work cs railroad extensions III the
state are being shipped back aagain 10
tie south. The weather II geaSing
too cold for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
JUDGE WILSON DEAD.

COUNSEL FOR SCIILEY
EXPIRES SUDDENLY AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS.
Washington, Sept. 24.-The Schley
court OF inquiry was brought to asud-
den Termination for today Is minutes
after eonvening by the announcement
of the sudden death of Judge Jeremiah
Wilson, senior counsel for schley, who
expired at the shoreham hotel Of acute
Indigestion and kidney disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24
Her savings,

I'm DO glad you told me To- keep
accounts, Henry, she said. ~ have
inst been going over them. and ind
that I have saved $500 ID the last three
months.n
GoodIs' he exclaimed. where's the:
money '
"Dh, 4 havent got the money sile
answered but the accounts show that
have saved If Just the same.-Ghi-
scago Poat-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24

It is reported from Grand Forks that
Judge Goriiss, dean OF the state law
school, has declined q tempting offer
to become professor Of torts at Cornell
college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-24

States ATTORNEY Winei1an prose
cuhed q couple OF gamblers 1T Gilby
and they were held I'd the district
court for operating nickle III the slot
anachlnes q money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04
SEN. JONES
OF NEVADA
And Party viii Arrive in Sc.
attic This Afternoon.

Senator J. +. Jones Of Nevada.
heading congressional party bound
Toe trip through Southeastern Al
hhfn. VIII reach Seattle a. . o'clock
this Afternoon over the Northern Pa
ride. A telegram u Capt. Trailing
~ the revenue cutter Perry received
this morning from Helena. Mont.
and signed BY Congressman william
sulFer. says the party ulll be quar-
tered here AZ the Northern.
More than a month ago the pres
ont junket - the Jones party was
announced. and IL was expected IN
Seattle sooner The Perry. under
government orders. has been waiting
g. take the visitors north. The
special car conveying the party left
81 Paul July !. bat the trip has been
islsursiY pursued through the states
east 81 here.
The ALASKAN trip IL hut semi. on .
rlaI On character Several mining
sxuerta. presumably In the service
~ Senator Jones are among the
travellers The personnel - the party
IL a. follows.
Senator Jones and sou. f,oy. Hon.
Marion Huiler. former senator from
Serth Carolina and present chair
man - the ruuuiiNt national com
uIItfret former Senator pnffiKrcNs
of North Dakota. twa years ago
e uoted leader ~ the hufi-exUansiuu
Republicans lion. Steven v Dor
aeYs former senator frufm New York
CNnkrra aniAn VIM. Ea3Efr = New
York. ard Maj Robert e, Catiin II
san Franeisr1 All mern heru - tina
party are reported ~ In good health
AMI enjoying their tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

coEnlzable except for several very
coarse errors which. fortunately. did
not jeopardlze the victory. ST. John
who played I'm right ntld IN place OF
Thielman stood aud held a safe sin
gle as though II were something
good to eat. and let man score
from third. This is said TO be a fire.
qucnt blunder OF st. John. who may
next be expected to go hunting in
the field for "A fuursle avcd clover with
a ny In the air and the bases full.
Bodie In left let an apparently easy
ono get away. and from having the
game well IN hand II began 20 look
squally for the home team Hurley
IN the seventh, with the score + 10
& pulled " out OF the fire with a
beauty Of a single lust where it was
needed. scoring RoCkcnaeld who
was at second on his own two-haE-
ger, and St. John who got TO first
on Skeletons error who. after Htop-
ping the hit, ieaped over the bag like
a kangaroo without touching II.
II was good TO the baseball push
to see the home team win a game IN
q canter in eight and n half innings
with two laps Co spare. The pestin-
les made hard play 20 save the
game In their half of the ninth and
scored one. Manager McCloakey
displaced 81. Vrain. pounded out n
single. but died on tho bag. Harmon
pitched good ball Notwithstanding
bad support in the field at critical
periods.
R.H.E.
Seattle ..... Os02Oo 20x-T s I
Tacoma O.. 2 o o 0 ? o 0 0 Is : 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

the third. Thlclman new out 10 left,
COrbett followed with "a clean single
To left, and Hurley placed a safe
liner into right, advancing Corbett
to third. Hurley ran over the base
and was called out by O'Couneli on
the thrOw-in by Menefse, "a decision
apparently wrong To meet Of the
spectators. II was the third out,
Corbett dying on third.
Close decisions by O'Connell put
two Of the visitors out Mt FIRST and
second on quick in-field throws. and
the rooters felt IN better humor with
him. The third man went out at
FIRST, the half inning being played
In about three minutes. II was
quick, fast ball and the cannon In
the grand stand aud blenchers eN-
plOded some more. Two girls who
brought both lungs ana two tin
horns with them, blow Themselves
red I'm the face. Both Carter and
Corbett are pitching great ball. With
two Seattle men on thnseH and Hodie
at bat, the crowd ~ going Wild.
Bodie hunted safely and the bases
are full. a hot single between sec
end and third by Hockenfield Heor-
"a two runs, with two men atiil on
bases The crowd Is trying 10 go
crazy. Rand hunted the ball which
Carter fumbied, and the bascf are
fun again. Thielman up.
Take your time, Thlelman. Mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04
WATERFRONT
GALA DAY
The Fourth Observed on EVER
Graf, by seamen-The Hours
GNer Over 10 Celebration.

Independence day was observed
along the water front iu thuuha nd
and one different waYH. The prinei-
pal freight and steamship Offices
were closed all days the 1ouFrhore-
men Joined the holiday procession.
rendering business 81 q complete
atnndatlii
Zach Of The eleven steamers In port
was decorated with a multitude II
finEH. the brilliant coiurs 81 the In
tsrnationnt signal code nuttered
from peak To peak. FROM stern 70
stern. up aud down or from peak 90
Euuwaic. the stars and stripes float
ing above and the company haEa be-
low. The steamer Merle which oc-
cupiea a preu~nnnt rnHif' pa n the
front between piers and s. attract
81 Considerable attention. owing q
the fact that she vas the only boat
in port flying foreign rag the
Ne xican cuiura fuffsriuE in the
breeze under the American stand
ard.
Ocean dock presented a gala Ap-
rearaure four large boats u the Pa
cifc Coast Steamship Co being IN
port-the Senator. Cottage city.
Wallh Wnlla and city % Topeka. all
- them urufuHriy decorated. The
Sound sailing feet was reaplendeut
ln an abundance - Htnr-apn nKied
bunting. bands 81 music adding 20
the attraction ~ trip on the placid
waters o. the Sound 90 The nearby.
quiet. foliage shaded hooks across
the hay
The nrchnaf Fnoaualmie resemhief
n private Yacht after chief Eliotts
able stan 81 assistants had bedeck-
"a II with aaRs and bunting
Promptly at - O'Clock tho =. 3.
revenue cutter Perry hrcd a salute
Of 81 guns Capt. Falling. tho ON
GERS and crew assembled on deck and
performed the national rag cere-
mony.
Thousands ~ people took advant.
nRc ~ the prnpltiouH weather and
spent tho daY out uf tho city every
boat 81 tho Sound sailing fleet do
ing n thriving business. Steamers 20
Everett were well patronized Port
Orchard proved nopuiar rcndex-
vous for others Pleasant Reach
and Al-Ki Point I'D not lack excel
lent patronage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04
WESTBOUND OVERLAND
TRAIN HELD UP AND
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT

GREAT FALLS, Mont. July t.-An
extremely daring ard unusually sue.
ccaHfI train hold up occurred A.
2. 30 yesterday afternoon on the
Great Northern road. midway be-
tween fiieudive and Great Fails aud
about iss miles eaHt ~ the latter
place. Three masked men hold up
weathnund passenger train No. 4
dFnamtted the express car. and sw.
capped With cash varinuaiV estinat.
81 a. between fs1H and 90. 600
after having ahot and wounded three
passengers Travelling Auditor pssus %
las. brakeman Woodaide and lisils
Gertrude smith ~ Tomah. wis
one ~ the outlaws boarded the
train at Malta ard rode on the blind
baggage 70 Wagner. where M stop
PED the train by pulling the bell
cord. he then forced the engineer
and nruman. NJ pistoi-poluf. % do
aert the cab. simultaneously the
robbers two pals appeared. and be-
gan fring along the sides Of the train
to prevent the passengers from ieav-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

Ing the coaches and coming 20 the
aid ~ the express messenger.
This official was forced from his
car. after which the robbers blew
TIE car - pieces with dynamite. then
blew open the throug h-aafs. They
took all the cash from that receipt
aeic. estimated 1t from 50. 900 20 $50
foQ. and made good their escape on
horses which were pickcted near by.
They rode down through ravine,
and were last seen heading from the
Lad Lauds As long a. they were
In sight af the looted train they kept
nrinE back, 20 prevent pursuit.
a posse has been organized and
is on the trail Of the outlaws but
because 81 the confusing formation
II the Rad Lands in this vicinity. not
much hope u capture Is entertained.
tNote=Train No. 2 T. due TO ar
rive IN Seattle ut o'clock this even 4.
Ing. Local officials a&fhs road pro-
fess entire iKpernrs4xuf the hold -up.
and say fNt as Ear aa they know
No viii arrive on time tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04
SEATTLE and TACOMA
STRUGGLING FOR GLORY
Yesterdays Game Pulled Out OF the Fire at Critical Mo
ment--Ths Mornings Exhibition Was Fine
From Start TO Finish
lzas p. M.-sEarILE WINS TODAY, q TO ,.

Game was called at 1890. o'Con-
nell umpire, Carter in the box for
the visitors and Corbetf for the Sc
attles. COrbett let Mccarthy, the
FIRST man up, 20 first on balls.
Lynch went out at first. and Nc.
Carthy 10 second on the hit. Klopf
made a fine stop Of Mefntyre's hot
Rrounder and threw him out at nrst.
Shelton placed the ball over the
right field fence and for two bases,
and Mccarthy scored the first run
OF the game. Klopf fumbled hot
one from Flannery's bat, and he
was safe at first. Shelton was
thrown out at the plate, and a per-
feet fusllade OF revOIvers, torpedoea
and cannon crackers was opened up
IA the bleachera. Hurley, for the
seattles, placed "A safe one In center
over second. Peoples hunted and
advanced Hurley 10 second, but was
himself thrown out at first. Klopf
flew out to left. Frary, with two
out. went out on a foul NY and Hur-
ley died at second This was the
swift, snappy fashion in which the
game opened up.
The Second Inning.
In the second inning Corbett struck
out the last man, leaving two Taco
mans on the bases. Seattle went out
early In one, two, three order.
Two Jacomans died on bases ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

Airing number 81 blank cartridges.
with which u Waa loaded. succeeded
IN holding the wuuld-be lyneherH at
bay until the police arrived.
Gonaidiue IN under arrest
Nute-The John Consldine referred
20 In this dispatch is the sal me Con.
Hldins " no. some time ago. was tried
for bank robbery and Tor n serious
crime against girl. He r. a no.
torioua character and belongs % a
notorious family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04
HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIVE YEARS OLD TODAY
Pleasure Pastme and Celebration Mark the Hours OF the
Nations Entertainment in Theatres, at
Parks, on Excursons-PIke Street
Began Last Night

With the coming ot dusk last night
the Pike street district woke up.
Festoons Of Vari-colored electric
lights, strung across the street from
Second avenue % F1fth put on thcir
brightest glow 81 welcome Il the
crowds which began TO nll the popu-
lar thoroughfare. ffrc-cfaekcrs
were exploded. tarpedoea cracked
and cap pistols brought into general
Use. with the STAG 81 the festive mig
ser chaser" the screach % whist
ling bombs and spasmodic whesH.
ting and pufiinE o. sky-Fockets and
Roman candles added ta the din AMI
commOtion which ushered IN the bis
day.
The sixth Regiment rifles. hand
from Vancouver, Il. g. marched up
and down the street. playing Amer
lean national airs. Il made hit,
much applause following It's selec-
items. IL was long after 70 o'clock
before the two hours general eCle-
hration ceased.
Seattie's sunshine this morning in-
augurated splendid weather for the
celebration Of the nafioa's t2Sth
natal DAY. Aside from the Pike
street blowout, however, Seattle
viii not give a general cbcrvance.
Instead. the days program offers a
varied program for the pleasure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04
NAVAL PAY STATION
Another Congressman viii Lend Aid to Seattle Other
Matters Before Chamber Of Commerce.

At the meeting OF the chamber Of
commerce yesterday afternoon a let
ter was read from Congressman a.
q. Dayton Of West Virginia, In
which he stated that he would do
all In his power 10 establish a navy
pay office In this city.
a communication from Congress
man Chaa. \. Dick Of Onto, tender
"a 10 the chamber and others, the
thanks Of the Ohio society for their
cordial treatment during their re-
cent visit here. Some time Was TAX
en IN the discussion Of making an
.enort 70 have the next meeting Of
the trans Mississippi congress at this
place. The congress meets this
month at Cripple Creek, Colo. a
communication was received from
Eugene semple urging the chamber
70 send delegates from Seattle In an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

seeker 81 which the following Is a
resume
The Seattle and Tacoma league
base bail tussers viii hold forth again
this afternoon at Athletic park, the
game starting al SIS. out az the
new beard cycle track az Howell and
Borcn. races will be offered, opening
al . so ana $50. Al Madison PARK
pawuea Jim and his Indians aud
Govt BOYS viii show this afternoon.
Two thenters viii Ice open after
noon and evening. snow White.
the childvn'a opcrttta presented by
local talent. are az the Seattle
Atone IN GREATER New York" is the
Offering az the Third Avenue play
house.
Public orices. hanks ana nearly all
business houses are closed hut one
delivery OF mail was made this morn
ing. aud Sunday hours were opaerv-
81 at the pasfaffice. Pike street bus
mess houses closed at noon.
Washington towns celebrating the
day generally are Even Il. koslYn.
Port Townsend Centralia. Kent.
Olympia. Snohomish. Aberdeen. NJ.
Vernon. ballard, Sumas. Chehalis.
Port Angeles. Anacurtes. EileusburE.
North Yakima. whatcom. Kalama,
shelton, ColfaN. eedro= " ooliey.
pallne. Arlington. Darlington. Ham
ilton and Cheney,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04
PENNSYLV wanna AGAIN
DEFEATS LONDONERS
Crosses Finish-Line Three Lengths Ahead OF
Leander Crew. and Gives the u. P.
Yell to Show Their Wind.

tween the University 81 reunsyl.
Sunla and the Thames Rowing etal
crows. Tho start Was an even on
IcnnaylvRnia finished three lengths
IN the lead. The American crew gave
the Pennsylvania college yell after
passing the nnish-line-to show they
atili had plenty Of wind left.
Tho two heats rowed today have
brought about a generally anticlpat.
ed result. namely. that the PennHYls
khnia and trandrr crews VIII row n
the nual heat Tor the Grand Chall-
enKe cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

HENLEY. England, July THE
second day Of the Henley regatta
opened clear and bright. a light
breeze was blowing.
Tho races today opened With a
magnificent struggle between the
belgian and Lcander erewe From
the start until near the nniah II was
either crews race. both slEhts fFht-
ing every inch. Ieander won by a
nnal squirt. crossing the nnlfh-llnc a
bare length ahead
The second event was the heat be