davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-21
ADMIRAL MERRY
STILL ON DUTY
Receives Orders From Washing.
ton-Roanoke Coal
Accepted.

Rear Admiral j. F. Merry, the COM
mandant of the local naval station. has
received orders from the Secretary of
the Navy to remain on duty as at pres
ent until notified to the contrary.
1t is customary when an officer is re-
tired. to take him off active duty. In
Rear Admiral Merry's case, he will
probably remain in harness until the
Pearl Harbor cases now in court are
definitely settled.
The naval commandant received or
ders on the Coptic to take up the ship
Roanoke's coal on the books The
Roanoke put in here leaking several
coal on fire. She discharged her coal
at Navy wharf No. 2, and it was put
in the government sheds. AS soon as
the coal was out of her hold the Roam
oke rose sufficiently out of the water
to allow her leak to be repaired, and
sailed from here with 1000 tons of
coal as ballast, leaving about 1900
tons in the sheds She proceeded to
Mare Island, where her cargo was orig
inally consigned to. Samples of the
coal were sent to Washington for
analysis, and in due course the Bureau
of Equipment notified the local author
tiles that the government would accept
the coal.
While in future fishermen will not be
permitted to tie up at the Naval
wharves. they will be allowed to land
their fish there as usual, but must
their fish have been delivered at the
market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Gaelic, from the Orient. is due
tonight.
The bark Olympic sailed for San
Francisco yesterday.
The British schooner-yacht Laurel
sails for Tanning Island tomorrow.
There will be moonlight cruise of
the yachts to Pearl Harbor tomor-
row.
The barkentine w. II. Dimond is ex-
pected to- sail for San Francisco to-
morrow.
The schooner James H. Bruce will
sail for Port Townsend today, as will
the bark r. p. Rithet, for San Fran
cisco.
The employees of the Inter-Island
Navigation Company will send a beau
tiful floral decoration to the funeral of
Mrs. Harvey. 1t will take the form
of an anchor, and will be colored red
and white.
The American schooner Frank w.
Howe, which put into this port on
Wednesday. on account of sickness,
had two gaffs broken coming from
Mauritius. The Howe will remain here
for repairs, and to be cleaned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-21
CAPTAIN FLINT
WAS KEPT BUSY
Is Taken for a lost and Found
Bureau and Receivers
Stolen Watch.

Captain Flint of the harbor police is
busy man sometimes. One of those
times was yesterday. Early in the
morning as he was walking along the
waterfront digesting the matutinal
harl and eggs, Captain Miller of the
schooner Jas. H. Bruce bore down on
him and confided the mournful intelIi-
gence that someone had stolen his
watch, requesting his official assistance
in recovering the timepiece, which he
said he valued not so much for what
it was iutrinsically worth. as for the
fact that pasted on the glass was his
little daughters picture.
Flint is a kindly hearted man. and
the pathos of the story appealed to him
as did the straightforward manner in
which it was told. He took up the case
and in three hours time returned to the
genial skipper of the Bruce with three
watches. Captain Miller was delighted
with Flints success, and declares that
his detective work is marvellous, and
like unto that of the old world"
Later on in the day Captain Flint re-
ceived hurry up call to the Naval
wharves, where strange things were
said to be going on. When he APP
preached the No. wharf he espied two
haoles who had, from their depleted
appearance, lost all their clothes.
Officer Kelly would have marched them
through the streets to the cooler, clad
in the section of a barrel.
Captain Flint did nothing of the
kind. He simply placed them under
arrest and told them to don their
clothes, which were lying on the wharf.
Then he telephoned for the patrol
wagon. While awaiting the advent of
the wagon, one of the men remarked
in a panied tone of voice:
'Shure, this is a son of a gun of a
country; tbs a terrible place, indeed;
they arrheSt man for waShin'.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-21
Coming on the Ventura.

The following passengers We're book
ed for the Ventura, to sail March 20.
when the Coptic left San Francisco:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Smith. Mrs ID. c.
Mclaughlin, child and governess; A. c.
Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Jones,
Edwin Goodall, wife and child; S. n.
Palmer and friend, Mrs. Patterson. j.
L. Chauplin and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Bishop Nichols. Miss Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Campbell, child and
maid; G.. 5. Dearborn. j. ID. Ryan,
Soden party, Colonel Skinner, d. w
Boies, Alex. Sclater, DR.. Grossman,
Mrs G. 4. Hutchins, Miss Hutchins,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. +. Waitey and child
Mrs. II. NJ. Walker. Mr.. Haas, Miss V.
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slaugh-
ter. w. H. Baugh. Misses Scripps, Mr..
and Mrs. Hitchcock, and two children
j. w. HoSmer and wife, r. G. Peters
w. B. Mclean, Prof. a. L. Graebner,
Mrs Ranhar1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-21
Coptic Departs.

The Coptic sailed for the Orient at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. taking
% cabin passengers, As Chinese and 90
japanese from here. The Territorial
Band played the steamer off, and the
lei-vendors were out in force. quite an
unusual thing for the morning depar-
ture of an Orient bound liner. Every
spare bit of room was taken on the
vessel. for, whereas there were only
s lay-overs, % passengers joined the
Coptic here. Captain Ward. formerly
master of the schooner Rosamond. was
a passenger to Manila on the Coptic.
where he goes to assume the control
If a new shipping and investment com
pany. j. Il. Smith and NJ B. MiIten-
berger. two St Louis fair commission
ers. were also among the departing
pa SSeugerS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-21
gard In.

The barkentine Irmgard arrived from
san Francisco early yesterday morning.
after an unusually fast run Of ten and
one-half days. With a little luck the
record for the trip would have been
broken. for the Islands were sighted
several Gays ago. on Tuesday night
No oarkentine was of Hawaii. The
narkentine locked at the Brewer
wharf. She brought about O0O TONS
Of general freight for Schaefer & co,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Make Horses Eat

and are of special value Tor teealht
when extra work is required o
farm teams, race or driving horses
also after distemper. They
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
,other locals on next pageJ
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Chas. Davis is working for Henry
Rhodes.
Josephine Dow went to Woodstock the
first OF the week.
Geo. Small, postmaster OF Hanover, was
in town recently.
Grace Franklin and Lydia Buell. were in
So. Royalton Friday.
Leon lane IS home from Enfield where
he has been working.
E.V. Parker and Miss Winnie spent
Tuesday in Hanover, y. II.
The NAV day dance was well attended
and pleasant time enjoyed
Henry Rhodes has taken his old house
down and is building new one
Messrs. Bruce and Davis from Norwich
were in town the first of the week.
Lena Boomer has gone TO White River
Junction 10 work for Mrs. sam Allen.
Geo. Harren and Mr.. Thorp OF Copper
field were at the Barrett House May lst.
Mrs. Troop and party Of friends from
/ Copperfield spent Tuesday at Buena vista
Messrs. Bowman and Green OF Boston
and Ripley Of Burlington were IN toWl
| last week.
Geo. KILLING and Mr.. Tucker of West
lebanon were in town Thursday looking
for horses.
Mrs. Mary A. Hatch returned SATURDAY
| from her extended visit to Mckeesport
Pa. Washington, ID. c., and New YORK.
Hazelton's orchestra played in Tun
| bridge Wednesday, in SO. Straiiord LOT th'
| Nav day dance and in West falrlee Ma.
ID
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08

has bought the Elisha Ford farm on
Braintree branch of Mrs Geo. Hutchinson
and has taken possession. Mr.. Frazier
formerly lived in the eastern part oil Kan
dolph.
DR.. and Mrs. H. II. Mcintyre arrived
home Thursday. DIR. Mcintyre has been
on a southern and western trip, ana mas
taken a special course of study at BROOK
lyn. Mrs. Mcintyre has been with her
daughter in Burlington.
Rev. George f. Ladd is spending the
week in Woodstock, intending TO return
early next week. There will be no service
at the Cong'l church next Sunday morn
ing. The Sunday school and evening ser
vice will be held as usual. Subject for the
evening, "Jesus, the Living Bread"
Col. Kimball's rarty were at Venice Apr.
23d. From there they go to Vienna, Ores
den, Berlin, Cologne, then up the hhlne 70
Switzerland. Later, they VIII Visit farls
and will be at London during the corona
ton in June, arriving home shortly after
ward. All well and fine trip are report
ed.
f. ]. Burnell of Boston, who has been
employed for the past month by II. M.
Totman, the florist, has bought an interest,"
in the business. The firm, Burneil q lot
man. will add about 5000 feet of glass sur
/ face TO the greenhouse this summer
| When completed, the establishment VIII
be second to no commercial house oil Hs
| kind in Vermont.
Saturday afternoon, while working witt
a team on his land near the Hoyt crossing
Norman Nichols undertook TO hitch the
horse into lumber wagon. The ANNA
was FESTIVE and finally got away from MI
Nichols, throwing him down. The real
wheel Of the wagon passed over ms leg
bruising il considerably. The horse RAJ
down School street, cclliding with team
from which Mrs. g. Z. Learned wa
thrown out. She was lamed and bruised
Among the large number of fishermen
Caspian Lake. Greensboro, at the openln!
OF the season last week were II. b. and L
T. Salisbury, F. A. Griswold, A. Il; Dean
Frank Bacon, F. B. Thomas, l.. p. IhayeI
w. S. Curtis, Fred Curtis, A. q. Wheeler
lN. j. Whitehill and George Mann. w
understand that not one of the lot secures
a single trout. Fishing was very poor eH
cept for short time Thursday morning
when a few good ones were taken. forty
six boats were counted Friday. Messri
Dean and Griswold drove up and back, II
miles. and all the fish they got they CAV
to a cat as they stopped on the way
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Keen The Balance Up.

II has been truthfully said that any dls-
tprhance of the even balance of health
causes serious trouble. Nobody can pe
TOO careful to keep this balance up When
neopIe begin to lose appetite, or TO get tlr-
"a easily. the least imprudence brings on
sickness. weakness or debility. The sys,
tenn needs a tonic, Graves y ana shoulu
,rbicb We have any knowledge is Hood :
Sarsanarilla. What this medicine has
done In keeping healthy people healthy
in keeping up the even balance of health
gives Il the same distinction as prevent,
Ne that Ii enjoys as a cure. Its early use
has illustrated the wisdom OF the ola T say,
| ing that a stitch in time saves nne' lax
Hoods for appetite, strength ana enour
ance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
srRAEEoRp.

Fred Noyes spent Saturday in Norwich
on business.
Wilbur Scribner was in Norwich recent
ly on business.
Mrs. Della Colby is working at Buena
Vista for a season.
Mrs. Ella Colby is having her house
painted this week.
Miss Addie Reynolds is working in Ran
dolph for season.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Clark spent Friday
in Lebanon, n. II.
DR.. Harlan Carpenter has been at n. X.
Carpenters this week.
Mrs. Geo. Brown of So. Royalton was in
town last week canvassing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sargent were guests
at w. f. Scribner's recently.
Miss Maude Mosher made a trip to
White River Junction Friday.
Mrs. Marcia G. Prescott visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. j. A. Ross, last week.
Several from here attended the dance at
! Tun bridge Wednesday evening.
! Mrs. Fannie Hathorn and son, Elmore,
were in Chelsea one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noyes and daughter,
/ Nellie, were in Tunbridge Tuesday.
The schools opened last week Monday
with good attendance in all the districts.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Haywood and son
visited in Woodstock the first OF the Week.
Mrs. Geo. johnson is employed at Miss
I Waterman's millinery store at SO. Royal
ton. ,,
Y. H., is visiting her father, j. X. KEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Fox of So. Royal
ton spent Thursday and Friday with their
viii somers Of Windsor attended his
brothers wedding and visited friends IN
town last week.
Gardner n. Cobb left Wednesday for
} Boston, Mass, where he has position IN
the City Hospital
Edith and Fred Gardner of Norwich re,
Gently visited their friends, Misses rear
and Florence Scribner.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. p. Stone attended
the funeral of their uncle, Mr.. JORDAN o.
4. Plaintield, n. H., Sunday.
The seleetmen have made contract for
a new iron bridge to be put across the
river at the Old City Falls.
Mrs. Louisa A. Rogers, who has been
snending the winter at her sons home u
Nashua, NH, returned home wednesday
II n Udau went to Woodstock Sunday
7 returning Tuesday with his wife, who nae
been called home by the illness OF hel
e mother.
Miss Bessie Brown Of this place ano
: Arthur g. Somers Of Sharon were unltee
in marriage Wednesday, Apr.3Oth, by heV
, Henry Cummings.
Arbor day was participated IN Frldaii
. nv the children of Miss Preston's school
Who planted a tree, had few exercise
and otherwise spent pleasant afternoon
y Bishop lodge viii give seven soeiabl
at Library hall this week THURSDAY even
d inc. and hope fora large attendance. IN
factor seven will be the feature OF Tn
e evening. c.aa tIo,s
h we're II. W. Sargent and Z. +. Pease OF ,;
Rovalton, Z. f. Ward OF Falls Village, ~
q Moves and w. NJ. Patten OF sharon, v
II a. Phillips of Enosburg Falls, Geo. l
Arthur OF Barnet, Geo. l.. Southwlck
: Worcester. Mass, c. H. Eddy OF Brattle
boro. III. l.. Walbridge of Montpelier, a. !
N Osgood and II. f. Sprague OF East Ia u
a. doIph. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Rumrili an N
!, Miss Pearl /. Rollins of Roxbury, W, "
~ Prince and W. {. Davis of Norwich, Cha
" O'Neil of Copperfeld, Fred Wyman
Charleston, Mass, II. w. Green OF Bosto
ST and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur q. Somers'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
HOOD Farm
Condition POWDERS

Tone and stimulate the digestive or
gans. enabling animals to get all the
nourishment possible from feed con-
sumed They
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
TUNBRIpoE.

Leslie wheelock is at work for 5. T. Gil
ley.
Edna sleeper visited in Chelsea last
week
Mrs. 5. f. Hayward returned home last
saturday.
J. B. Sargent recently visited in East
Randolph.
viii Robbins Of Chelsea was in town the
past week. ,.
Nellie Cushman is much better and able
to ride out.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Diamond go TO Cav
endish this week.
Mrs. Myra Dickerman's sister oil hoN-
bury visited here last week.
Garfield Durkee Of New Hampshire mas
been visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Somers of Sharon visited
AT Arsell Belaireis last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Peabody speh'
sunday at Thomas Duncan's IN Strahoru
Mrs. Gracia Sargent, who has been VISIT
ing in East Randolph, has returned hoIne
Miss BESSIE Brown Of Tunbridge and MT
Arthur Somers Of Sharon were married th'
lst Of May.
II isexpected Rev. Wilbur Fisk, for
,,,er resident. will deliver the memora
address Memorial day.
| n = Campbell was called to East Bar
nard last Friday on account OF the ueati
~ NE brother law, +. X. Morgan
The following are the teachers in tow
\ for the spring term;- Nathan Dodge, No'l
Fred Hanson. No. 8; Anna Whitney, No. D
Funice Moulton, No. s; Jane Folsom 10
II. Linda Clifford, No. -; Angie whitney
No IA; Carrie Beal, No. 10; Edith " us
No. is; Isabelle Martin, No. II; Florehc
| Houston, No. 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Stops the Cough
and Works 80 the 90

and WORKS OF NHS So'S'
LAXATIVE Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. fr'oe'
. cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Make Hens Lay

Keep them healthy, vigorous anu
productive. They make young
chicks grow and thrive, and are ex-
ceIlentfor fattening stock of all kinds.
Four sizs.s-25c Soc. 81. S5 10. box, ~
Hnod Farm Eminent, for man ana beaSt :
The ren,s4dy for Inflammation, colds aislehl'
per. &c. SOC, 81 and y
Hood Farm Remedies are sofa bV
RI HOOP 4 son, Chelsea ). AhNfs ~
Brookfield; GEORGE A. LAIkD, MY ai''I,
= S.psr~r 4 SOW. south Royalton; A. y
Erss d Soy. Tunbridge; c. A. WIGHI, Nori
Tnnhridre. A. G. OssooD 4 Co, +. Kan
dolph: ]. J. TRERrsE. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Make Cows Healthy

And profitable, because Ihey kttp
the digestive apparatus in perfect
condition. All the nutriment con-
tanned i'm food is then secured. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
Beers ARE
DEPRES En-

AMSTERDAM. May 3--There is
great depression IN BoeE circles here
because u IL generally believed the
Beers In the field intend 20 make
peace without consulting the Boer
agents In Europe.
One % the local Beers Is quoted as
saying that although they have been
safe from the actual hardship %
battle they have worked faithfully
for the cause and believe they should
be considered before any uvertures
are made One Of the papers. In
commenting on the report. says there
n no reason why a profes8ed Boer
who has studiousiy avoided hardship
should attempt 20 tell the war worn
veterans % the Delarey stamp what
terms would be acceptable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03

scented FOR the FIRST time on any
stage at Montreal Oct q and met
with Immediate success.
ON Thursday night tom Pinch .
play made around Dickens fam
Gus character. viii be given. on
Friday evening ard Saturday matt
nee Rober<son's fne play, David
Garrtck" y announced The en-
gagenent win close on Saturday ev-
ening with a performance 81 new
play by j, NJ. Barrie. author % The
Little Minister" entitled The Pro
fessor's Love Story"
Seats for all performances viii be
placed on sale Monday morning.
Gentry Bros Shew
Gentry Brothers trained animal
exhibition, replste this season with
almost innumerable new and novel
feats In animal acting" win give
two exhibitions daily in this city,
starting Wednesday. May 2. II Is
really unnecessary 70 say more con-
corning these popular amusement
80 universally admired thar the sim
pie announcement that they are soon
10 appear here Is said 70 be sualcicn,
20 test the seating capacity % their
mammoth tents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
a,s esuesrt rsmcrrew

-,,w night Conductor VIII
,,.se. will bring the puSot
I, Navy Yard hand TO the Grand
~rris concert. lie has ar
y ! program OF varied inter
So Is said that his band
q - = even capabilty in the in
s'es.,ssl,n ~ even the most diff
~,,,sIc Popular prices will
- Ia the concert. This Will
~ ers, puelio appearance OK the
80 n Seattle.
s.PsAeeful valley"
.s,.e who eniov a eiaan com
$50. every line has q meaning
- r,esnSsg FOR the guod, Peace
4 tv..agv" Is a gem hard 20 excel.
.sA~acter % Hosea Howe. whose
manifested IN terse sayings,
original one and always holds
vrrpsihy ~ everyone, though
smrcyssiblc not 70 laugh at the
.-,.s situations he drifts into.
i lsvg q this lad for an heiress
IL struSgie for \ fortune form
! - entertaining story
sr...k cooley, the leading man OF
:. Ns,ley company, viii DO seen In
~ q Hosea Howe, a chazNc-
,Atch : 70 his especial liking at
S.Aftle tAeatcr for four nights
.~~sncing sunday The scenic
As II this play are said to b
= realistic.
avs klngScury, who takes the
n the heireSS -. Il Is asserted,
sssly talented. but very beautiful
last becoming tho peoples fav-
~rnssr TIVE Flags
sssa's masterpiece, Under Two
- vii receive an elaborate pro
1 ~-ssn at the Third Avenue thcater
/ = week opening tomorrow matt
: ~ Miss Jessie shirley and her
snsany. The works - Louise De
J, rs-se. or 'Ouida." as she Is bet
: kne~n. are more widely read
As any foreign novels.
~ novel which was her piece De
.srancs" was Under Two Flags, ="
/. gsry q English and French army
- wkich won for itself and It's
,.swess a place at the top of the
~ r. literature.
~ scenes in the French military
SIP n Algeria oIer unlimited op-
srss.lsies for gorgeous display OF
.sw. The blending OF snowy
r-.sch uniforms with the gaudy raj
nj q the Bedouins. forms a series
4 seizures rich In color which forms
/, EARNING BACKGROUND for OuidR's
,ra- painted story.
Exisicr Recital
rssrs has heen a good demand for
tssss for the piano recital 10 be
rryn At the Grand next Tuesday
fniax by Nine. Fanny Bloom
Al ZelSsr. The ladies' Musical
"a has the concert IN charge and
s~rs Is every indication that as en-
axastic an audience win greet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
AUTOMATIC BLOCK
SYSTEM

CHICAGO, III, May SIN rail
road circles much interest il mani.
Tested ~ the result OF tests now be.
ing made ON the Chicago Mlwau.
kce & ST Paul road with a new nu.
tomato block syatcm. Il ia claimed
Tor the now HYstcm that It cannot
ran to prevent collisions ana othor
accidents when engineers disregard
on fan TO see signals. The mcchau-
'sm is 90 arranged that whenever
nm engineer passes tnto section
that is blocked against him an auto
matte device Is operated by bat.
terry OF springs, which are wound up
by the VibrUtory motion of the rails
a. the engine and train pass over
them. Accordingly there ia no DE-
pcudcnce on electricity. witch IN
untrustworthy IL bad weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
DOG And
PONY SHOW

There VIII be two extra perform
puccs OF tho popular Norris and
Rowe dog aud pony show In their
tents opposite Athletic Park to-
morrow. Tho lato arrival ~ the
train bearing the show. cut OF tho
FIRST day ot ita performance. Tho
exhibition IL one or the cieverest ~
its kind In existence. The numer-
Gus ientH performed by tho educat-
Ell doEn and shetland ponies arc
really wonderful, as well az anus
INK Three baby elephants. "a lnte
addition Co the mcnagcrlc. have
proved to he a great attraction. The
largo babies have been we'll train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSFS. ::
a


Nine. Aeisler as any 90 her musical
predecessors OF the season.
r. S, willard
Tbs noted Englishh actor. Mr.. T..
$. willard. with comran, that has
Just arrived from Great Rrtaln. WIN
opcn on Wednesday. May Z. nt the
Grand
IL - an interesting event IN thea
tricl circles. for Mr., Willard brings
with him this Year "a new play, "Ths
Cardinal four-Rct drama OF the
10th century from the pen ot Louis
n. Parker. The Cardinal" was pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
HEARST TO PRINT
MORE PAPERS

NEW YORK. May william Y.
Hearst has announced that he viii
print two more newspapers in con-
uectl0n and on the style OF the Jour
nAi-American-E Examiner. A new
payer on the "a me lines will be
opened in Denver. Colo. next fail Or
winter. and on September I paper
will publish It's first issue tn Boston.
Mass. This viii give him five papers
reaching IN a continuous chain from
coast 20 coast. Rumors are rife tina 3
he has been negotiating for n paper
In Salt Lake City. Utah. also. which
seems not improbable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03

I'd. aud DO several tricks that are
marvellous.
Fully 1000 people were dianp-
pointed Thuradny night when the
show failed 90 put IN an appearance
owing to delayed trains. Yesterday
afternoon and last evening. however
the large tents were crowded by
npprocintivc audiences. The per-
formnncc this evening ana tnmor-
row evening begins al 3 y. M. The
afternoon show starts AZ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
DIVIDE HONORS

rALo ALTO. Cal. May S.-The de-
bate between the representatives OF
Washington state university and
stanford resulted IN "a draw. az ono
~ the Judges was absent. leaving "a
tlc vote ON tho meritH " the ronprc.
tive teams.