davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
DUTY OF WATER.

vestigations in the irrigation Of land
in Montana and Utah is given in bulle-
tin 119 recently issued by the Office of
Experiment Stations of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The object sought
in making measurements at the expert
ment station at Montana during the
year 1901 was to determine the guam
tity of water used by farmers in irri-
eating staple crops under usual con-
ditions. In selecting the fields for de-
tail work care was taken that they
should represent average conditions.
The fact was recognized that there is
great difference in the efficiency OF
bitches, some by reason of their length
and the character of material through
which they pass, lose large percent
age of the volume of water which
passes their headgates. Since it was
desired to ascertain the quantity re-
quired to irrigate growing crops, the
water was measured as it entered each
field In this way the losses of water
by seepage and evaporation were prac-
tically eliminated from field expert
ments which were conducted at the ex-
pertinent station at Bozeman. The
land was used principally for the
growing of grain, clover and alfalfa.
1t should be noted that the soil con-
sists of from four to five feet of loan
and marty clay underlaid with an I'M
determined depth of gravel and cobble-
stones. A few of the twelve expert
ments made at the station may be
taken as fairly representative.
Field No. in clover was irrigated
twice between May 1 and September Z.
The depth of water used in irrigation
was II inches, rainfall inches; total
depth of water received during growth,
10 inches.
In field No. 2, also in clover, the
depth of water applied in three irriga-
lions during the growing season was
% inches, rainfall s inches, total depth
received, 80 inches. The yield of clo-
yer from this field was 31a tons an
acre.
An experiment with field of wheat
is reported, showing two irrigations
one in June and the other in July, dur
ing which the depth of water applied
by irrigation was 141a inches and rain
fall inches, making 1912 inches OF
water applied to the land during the
growing season. The yield was AZ
bushels an acre.
Lands under Middle Creek Canal,
comprising an area of 1886 acres, Gull
tivated in grains and clover received
a depth of % inches by irrigation and
inches by rainfall, making total OF
81 inches of water used between May
1 and September 80. This, however,
is the quantity measured at the head
gate and included loss by seepage and
evaporation.
An interesting experiment on a Az
acre tract of a six-yearold orchard on
the Bitter Root Stock Farm shows that
by four irrigations, between April Id
and September 2, depth OF IL inches
of water was applied, to which should
be added a rainfall of 6 inches, max
ing a total depth of "a inches of water
used upon the orchard during the sea-
son.
In the Investigations in Utah con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
PatroInaH Soaring Tried 10 Ar
resi- Terney, a Drunken Sailor,
and Landed a Fatal Blow on
Laner'S Temple i'm the Fight

iuHr. woke up hong enough 60 plant
hia fist IA Fuhrhurg chest oncr.
That vas enough,
fusrhurs then called Ia searinK
who had just gone OFT duty ard Was
about - fepoff ut headquarters
Seafink expected no truuhle and
went lnfo the saloon 90 bounce the
drunken man. Ne shook flsrney hY
the shoulder. then be and f'uhrhurE
raised the sleepiug utaH e hts feet
riofheY woke up and struck uut
right aud left with his powerful
Fists Soaring soon found himself
no match fef the sailor an1. - ne
tells tire STORY. reached foe some
weapon. The first thinK he hand
touched Nss his handeuffs, aud
drawing them De struck ~ Tisrney =
head II WAS three times ahd out
with thH sailor The first twa blows
fell short but tbs third landed oil
too well
coroner Hove held an aatarAy on
r1FrHes s hoas yesterday afternoon.
Hr fauaa clear fracture 81 The
skull three and a half inches ionG
in front ~ ans above the ieft s9r
Az the vital nfxans were In spiens
did condition. showing that IiHfuey
had not been dFlnkinE man
Strange O. say. moreover there were
40 traces o. liquor IN the stomach
seattle had been TiefueY.e home
AR four years RE hal been EN-
PLAYED On Alaska boats most 81 that
time lie had no relatives hsHr. hut
Il L. said that a sister lives IN Min-
ursnta.
Soaring has lived IN ssstfle since
Fsal Hetare he entered tie paiice
Department three wears snd a half
ago ne was a street car fuant
Coroner Heye viii hold al inquest
over TfereeY's BODY This afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

GATHERING OF TIA SURVIVORS OF WARS. OF TIE
GREATEST IN rsE HISTORY OF a r.

SAN FRANrisCO, Aus ~ The
thirty ssy suth national sneafBpnssut
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
opened to-day. although the officssi
business of the order Stn not ~
cetVs attention until Thufria,
Thousands Of visitors az ALREADY
here and hg Tomorrow mefuiaH u 10
expeafsd that FROM tQsnz9 10 fA,VVe
strangers uili be IN TIE city.
The decoration OF the city has
bssu carried cut en = scale never
before aftemptrd Toulaht Market
street all b. covered BY a canopy
of glowing risctrtc bulbs The grand
court = honor af the fnfsfseet Ion
- MARKET. kearuY, asarr suf THIRD
STREETS - the meet striking Feature
~ the display.
Per sutue distance along the curb-
a. sishsf side 81 the rfUssiua there
have beer placed a number % tail
white columns. oBtiined sta frosted
ls.sslss 80 ...sss. e -. .sge., |.
isf q the crossing sad - feet above
ne street has ben burg a. ifn-
msuss aisc The inside = fhs Alsc 10
studded With hundreds 81 electric
lights In fsa invite and blue
This elaborate affair u Only one
feature ~ the great pian 81 deco
fstian The Mechanics pa liinn. the
headquarters q che veterans. pre-
ssnts besutifal picture. being
sastsfuiiy decorated both inside and
cut The Palace hotel whrrr Corn
mandef iuzrhisf stewart and his
staff have established headquarters.
~ also riAherufeiY dseksd oui ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
KILLED WHILE
TRYING TO
ESCAPE ARREST

While attempting 20 avoid arrest.
~ n HILL "A resident Of Ouray. Col.
was struck by "a switch engine AZ the
foot Of Marion street Saturday even
Ing and insetanily killed. Hili had
attempted TO pass worthless $50
bill on the bartender OF the snug
Hnrbor saloon. NJ the corner Of
railroad avenue and University
street The hhrtendcd gave the bin
20 r. s.. Kelly, the proprietor ~ the
place. who Immediately telcphoncd
10 the police.
patrulmau schnnemnu was sent 20
make the arrest, but vs. hen he ar
rived Hill had escaped. aehaneman
started IN pursuit. but was unable
10 find him.
I'M. who vas hiding IN n door
way along Railroad avenue. saw
patrolman Kelly on his beat ana
uiafnking him for schaneman. made
n slid dash across the tracks iilr
foot caught iu n frog and he fcll
loneihaiae along the track IN front
81 au engine The train Waa stop
ped. but n was too late The man
ried remains were removed to the
HonneYs VI ison morRue.
Nolan. q cripple. who ia suspected
81 being an arcnmpiice ~ Hi was
arrested later in The evening by Pa.
trolmau Wickmau for attempting 10
pass q bogus bin similar to that ~
Til.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

Instant dssth camr % Coleman
qiemrN, "A sailor. early yesterday
utorulug. Aa fhe result OF a blow
moan a palU ef handouts wgeIsigd ny
YolicemaH William f. Soaring
SoaflnR Was attEmrtiHN e. arrest
Ticfney. who Was drunk ana "a h
nKhftuF maod THE fatal uEht oc.
tslrrei Ia the Basement ef the cur
HOUSE satuan. corner 1T aeel1entai
assnue and Washington street
Scarma did rot realise shat had
hl,nrsued when rtegnuY fell ard itft
ths saioau for tho purp0se 80 eail-
ana the patrai wagon thinking that
TirrNsy lad merely hcvn rendered
suseusible BY tbr Terrible blow on
the les temple when he returned
ans found fieFuey dead, he went at
cncc q pglief headquarters and gave
himself up he wiil REMAIN ia nem-
inA c0staas uuti the affair has
besn rally investigated Ne nhArgr
more SERIOUS tuah uansla uNhfer will
" esauast him. Il his story Of thf
sfeahle i true
rhsre we're several eve Wltae sssa
e ths flxht n hich resulted Ia Tier
neys death aHt there seems 70 b.
hftis dispute As " ths facts Tier.
reN who MAS member ~ the Grew
81 the steamer Spokane. hal been
pAid afg SATURDAY afternoon ard had
hrsn drinking utufv 90 less thrn0kh-
cut gh~ night n the ssloous below
Nesier Wky
Early Yesterday morning he fell
nsieeg In the basement ~ the cur
House saiuoH. At about I O'Clock
~ q. FuhrharS enc n the NFarFi-
ct0Fs ~ the saloon saemfEef 60
grt him 10 leave in order that the
pisge might b. closed TierneY who
was g. powerful young Fellow ~
years ~ ase. = gc~i 1 ln hie stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
UHI0N LABOR
HOLDS JUBILEE

nRiDGETowS y J. Aug 1.-THE
NeW Jersey atate Federation - Labor
Is haidlns lts twenty fifth or silver
Jubilee convention here With b. record
breaking attendance The gathering
eaa formally called "a order af 70
Is clock THE morning IL the court
house
H. hia annual address President Cor
Hallus Wossd reviewed fhe sork n the
last year. and congratulated The mem
bers upon the fact that the urEauiza-
fian hmd progressed steadily mans
wages had been advanced. hours re-
dueed recognition esaafsd and other
hsntfifH obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

n victory
Chamhefiaiu's hlrFest aeorr g. date
was Hettins ualfnur oVef - hiH eide
ln other directions he hes funussd
up powerful opponents Including mHnY
who have been hir political friends.
iord Salisbury b. expected "a tmetEt
from his retirement ta Hneak fer fire
trade fhe secretary ~ agriculture iN
thr present cabinet has already spoken
fof It, aif Michael Hicks Reach. ONE
90 the ahirat and most relentless ~
ror isHslsfH. VIII nuht Chamberlain
and Protection un the stump iiurh
Coeil and Winston Churchill win
their feilaWlna 90 yuuuE men viii belt
the renaefe atiVe plfftN before they
all support Chamberlain. The Lih-
erals sfe against him tu IMAM
uH ths face ~ a. therefore. cham
hrrlaiHa position h. almost hopeless
nut he has thn habit ~ aaeeeas ami ir
"a natural leader ~ men Moreover be-
thinks time will nahi on hta side ~
efy advance i8 che American Invasion,
everf usrman trade aureeas Will b. an
argument Ter protection IA England
FuF another thinE he expects support
ffum nfspeftra uuuftarH Eagiish
farmers may see that tai ga foFrlEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

patriotic oo.oFu TIE GRAND hotel
ana other isedinE hosisiftss Nisre
the various state departments arr
CHARTERED arc also aofss1uslY deco-
rated
To-Day was Devoted entirely to ths
Feeenfian 81 the arriving veterans
ENHHs train brought hundreds ~
visitors Th~sS iaeiuasd. besides tho
members Of the . A n. many
fHefnhafH u the Wuuane Relief
Cofps Ladies' ~ the u A n, span
ish war veterans and others Nho
are 81 hnid ihTif annual gatherings
during he NeeA Tne Illinois dele
sssfau kept open het1ss sud iuauEa-
fatsd = lively campaign IT. she in
tfesf Of Gen John = Black, the
leading candidate for commandment
chief The Connections Dope rtuemf
ard other visitors rum ihe east
wefe equally active IN the Interest ~
fhe candidacy o. fnrnsf COY. Bulk
lEls-at3a.s - 80 sifffsfzssisf i4--i.! =
~ha eafns fn for = large share q
aaAise Alteration Waa gsu. Miles
Talk - the late commanding Eens-
~ sf the United states army for
hsaa 81 N. u A u viii not fown
and Il appears pfohshla that Ne VIII
~ fnaesuea for th~ hlEh honor Tor
nsst xear. even n be iH not chosen
~ : stampede ~ the present gath
ssina usn Miles e not an active
candidate ~ tho office hBt IN The
event - = deadlock between the
niaek ard tiulkisY supporters u j.
alusoat certain fhHt fh~ knneF would
fan u Gsn- Mites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
Standing Of the Clubs
TALENT WON

The honkics lost a little more ~ thoir
easy money Saturday afternoon at The
McadaWH. Tho talent picked the vim
ners FROM the top IF the card Go the
bottom There were six running races
aud aif class pace. which rita a.
won costly in three straight heats 2.ih
gl2ts and 2.ips
The attendance Vas the largest of
the present meet
summary
Five and onc-haif furiouEs-pr, sher-
man won Judge Naptan second. Vince
third Time. l ngil
Annie Marie second Col Hogcy third.
Iimo. 90
Three and onc-hnlf fuflanrs -Qctn O.
won. Nisty's Pride second. Glendenu-
ing third
Mile and fifty yorda-oblo Giri won
MarcnRo second Auele third Time
l6ih
elx urlongs Bllssfui won. sallie
Goodwin aocon, Nanou third Time
lis
Mile handicap solan won. Col Van
second. Rosario third Time, i.f0A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
TERRIBLE OUTRACES
BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT PEALs TO THE POWERS AND
RgcIrEs CRIMES uNseEAKAaLE TURK

Ism. rliiaks ard general oppression
raud officials
These particulars we're obtained
eniireiy ffem offifiai sources. such
ar thr representative Of the f.uieaf-
lnn eunsuls ard agents ef the Hui-
Enriau government ard IN many o.
stances the reports made - ths
Turkish authorities The bulgarian
government guarantees the absolute
truth ~ every statement aad ehai-
ienRes fha partr 90 disprpye A single
n-Iafka inaas ln The nnenlaraaanfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
WILL SHE GIVE
ITALY MALE HEIR
Queen elena Goes 70 ouis, Town 10
Await Expected Methsrheod

HOME 1t 10 difficult to say just
what Italy would de- II an event
fHssfted in the royal family feu
months hence should provide the
long desired heir Il the ttailaH
throne For that wuuid mean
aWouR other more important thinRF
that the country 81 8afthalai had
emerged Triumphant IN the soma
y hat pathetic riFaisf=if 81 can De
called 80 that has BEEN going on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

nusH Bates put up an ED time
frunt yesterday aud walked away
with the game a. Athletic park b
a score 81 % d II teuh ten INN
iusa however. 70 Win from Los An
aeiss. The affair ought - have been
eoppzd eff easily IN five o. ala
innings. hAd tho ltrcai crowa used
Judgment Ia running haKeA and had
NOT Umpire Cafruthatn given De
riainua that frun the grand stand
looked very rank.
III fliaHHrsnf. ihs EFsst pitcher
81 the Izoo-IsuuN. MAS given SOME
thing II = humping ilie tststrrs
Wefe stfaiEhtsncd oBf fos ten safe
ONES. = hiie JACK Hiss held Char
ley llsliis4.a crowd fasn Il ais bits
iilidehHaua. however. ntfurk cut
seven men. whiic fllekry made only
TAO ~ his opponents bite the dust,
Hickey made a unique record By hit.
tins faae men on yaFiezn PORTIONS
~ their anatomy.
score b inUinEEra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
MMZMD
HM
KANSAS CITY BRIDGES SWEPT
AWAY AND THE KAW RIVER
CONTINUES TO RISE

KANsA CITY. Mo, Aug. 1.-THE
James street wagon and chr bridge
went cut this morning making tkreo
bridges which have been swept
away The new gas mains and tel
suhone cables went with the struc-
furea All other bridges are great
- endangered. Traffic between the
two cities j. now entirely bY boat
The river IT, stiil rising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

bctsseen Italy and Russia 10 see
hIHh ail he frHt - So e frsHl
bahX bus no may n tiur become
klnH ~ esaf
Owing 60 her expected mother
hessf f4afen farua II Italy has Just
decided not 10 accompany the kinE
ga hfa eomirg visit e. President
Bouhnt - France Instead rhe VIII
hstake herself. Immediately the kinF
leaves Hnine. "a the little town %
the Msaiteffa mean where she ARA
her royal husband spend nearly oil
their huiidays
of course THE royal couple viii
feel bitterly disappointed n the -
neetsd habg should prove TO be- g
EffI but that wodid Hat prevent the
little miss from receiving the heart
test enft ~ welcome into " hat
must b. described as ore ~ the hap-
pisst royal households in the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

SOFIA. AUG 1.-THE bulgarian
governments has presented = fasii4a-
randum % the powers. setting forth
At length the enudliiou q sffairs
durinx the past three months iu
Macedonia slnen the Turkish gov
eminent undertook 10 iuauaurats ihg
promised reforms
The most psecias details dates
places and names 81 psFsonH are
given iu the memorandum. The
whole constituting terrible cate
CORY % murder. torture. iuesHdisfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
WANTS TO BUY
LEG FOR A BOY

The Washington chilfeu's Home so-
ciotg to raising n special fund to bus n
cork lee Tor Frank liStia boy now In
ita rare. who lost his les three years
ago ln "a railroad accident eontrihu-
lions are asked for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

boats bennington aud Concord SAIL
ed to- Astoria last evening, 20 hc IN
port during the annual regatta 90 bo
held there.
The presence Of the Wurships az
ufemerton attracted thousands OF
visitors at the navy yard yesterday.
BeHdea The trips mnde by the reg
ulaf steamcrs, two we're made by
the Arrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
Will 90 SOME FILINGS

The Caiedonian club Is to give
dnnce tomorrow night aboard the
British ship Bedford. which Is ~ tho
harbaf cant McKinnan the folly
oid Scotch master Of the ship, has
not nuig placed her nt the disposal
~ the club but has had the main
deck scrubbed ana holly stoned 90
a SNOW Whlteneaa In preparation Tor
The Highland Fling 10 be stepped out
upon Il 10 tbe music Of the bagpipeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
FIGHT OF CHAMBERLAIN'S LIFE
POWERFUL ENeLisHMEa HAVE DECLARED AGAINST HIS PRO-
POSED PRoTEcTtoH-sALFoU WAR ON

LoND0Ns Aug 2.-fsri CorJ-Erery
BODY BE- England ~ watching Joseph
Chamberlain fflg speech IN favor Of
Protection aud q customs union with
TIE colonies H8s ths most EeHsa fiaual
event iu English politics iH twenty
years IFS hghf Tor this principle
promises - - even more sensational
chamberlain ia foad - surprising
people and he usually succeeds After
NE return from a0sth Africa Re 80.
ptarfd n b. oni n the running no
ports we're circulated that be- Haa sick,
b. was dlszHsted with his colleagues
a. the cabinet and had washed hia
bands u them. etc Instead, be VAS
pTfpafl0E HE great z0lveraiH idet
which re believed would Eisa him
greater political future ana the iiai
-four cabinet q new leasc u life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

itfIhnhNs
The child Prince Boris. son 81 Fer
dinand r ~ Bulgaria. is a faVofite
with the HHead0uiane. and they have
resolved 10 have him fof their Sow
ersiRn.
Not many days ago n large meet
ing was held ~ sofia. and the above
picture Of Prince Boris aud his
brother IN their national attire waa
hung con Hptcuousiy on the wall
above the head 81 the president Of
the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

The newspapers have recently
given more Or irss detailed record
Of the insurreetion ia Macedonia. and
Of the repression b. the Turkish aol-
disrF ~ the iusurrgctioniatH.
This repression. however. ssetus 90
have rather Increased IN the Macs-
DOMAINS the desire not 70 yield. and
20 continue the fight against the
Turks II IS not unlikely, therefore.
That some sudden and unexpected
tttnt my aoon aanln OCCUR ln The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

TIE situation WHs really desperate
THE country Waa excited bvef "a rsac.
N0uary education bill. The new fourth
party icd bY Hugh Cecil and Winston
Churchll wis aplitsuR the Conserve.
tive forces everything MS going
wrong ard The Bafam eof efument
was ou the edge of disastrous defeat
People were aayius that Chamberlain
Wde he only man Who could save Die
.sfiY, bat no enc guessed how be-
would tff 10 do &C.
Protection was ihe new and uuex-
pected battle efy ana o. once The 30.
ucation Dill aHd ail the Ola issues wcrs
practically fofeattou Every day the
Engheb papers get deeper into the new
discussion and while u looks o. "
free trada might win the fret round.
a. D. realized that protection with
Chamberlain tho lead may set score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

dirfa disspprovai ~ the presidents
cuHrae IN not taking q complimentary
notice u hla retirement frnate Dal-
soil aud others who are talking Miles
say he should be chosen commander BY
the veterans 49, "a rchuke to he admin
istrstiou
John Gables BLACK was born az lex
inEtau. Mise January H3iS.a aud
graduated az Wabash college Crnw-
fofdaeliIe. IND. and later received the
deeree IT IL. - from Knox college.
He served Ia the civil war from 1891 70
isa. euiiatinE ah private and being
hrevsfed a hrigndler general tie was
United states pension commissioner,
fsss 80 member - congress. 1898,
United States district attorney for IL
iiuoia. isaa-ea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

WASHINGTON. Il. 9. Aus - r'n-
less Gen Miles come 60 the front and
asssa fssss * Is .ssss4s.=ss az ssst{s.5ss
that John G. Black of Illinois will he
the nest commander IN chief Of the
Grand Army ~ the Republic Many
chapters and state suenmumeufs have
aifeads declared themselves in favor
Of Black. and 90 general has been the
sentiment in his favor that there are
practically no other candidates IN the
running Eii Terrence IT Minneapolis
formerly commander has declared
himself IN favor ~ Black and has hu-
nonueed HE bclicf that he viii be
elected The only doubt IL that which
arises from an attempt arouse boom
Tor Gen. Miles. based on the old sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

krain viii mean more for their crurs.
and sMaa traders and small msnu
fartufsss. who are iasiHe sEnHnd IN
faee q AHsfiran euui estitIsa. nlaY Ia
manY eases - convinced that pfutsc
tian AIaae eau save thsms
"a Il lau nNht % Chan tsaFialns NE,
ard a. he il fhs Ersatssi EaKitsh pot
itisian q bis dsi a ~iil se saint
seggh watching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
ROBBED IN
THE ARCADE
.sailor Eronl Cruiser -NeW, YORK,
Relieved of Money

solicitation e the woman purchased
several raansta "a drinks When ne
cnhe 10 leave the placT he feand that
the tss ebleh ~ had IN hIz rsa ksft
nhea be vsat there had dstudis1 a.
gaN A. Be hat been aieas With ths
ffenustt wefnaa all q tha lafs ~ a.
.a1s.,i haf 4 taRiHa the fnansF ant
eeuaed hsr srr~at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

ONE nsamsgt. a Wemaa vita Heils
erlnss n ths private huxsa at The Ar
cads corcerf hall was arrested tfis
raGrriug eu cefnp'aint y william
NaW Yerk
firaruau eiairr1u that he urmt ints
ths Areaaa lat evening ard - she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
ASSASSMATED
MoNhsTlR SAID TO HAVE NET
THE SAME FATE AS HIS PREDECESSOR

BELGRADE. scrviB. Aug l7,--A
message from Uskub reports that
lWsainu Nice-Cousul MHudelatrnm
has been shot near Monastif. Off
cials are nov trying to confirm the
report.
Mandelstrom. who was recently ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

pointed Russian consul to MOnastir
% succeed the former CONSUL who
was aasnHaiuntcd. started across
country from Uakuh To- assume his
nrM dfflco lie has been unhenrd
az since be- started until todey's re-
port Of hia assassination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17

Tie American ship IHFinfihis j. due
Al Eagle hsrhor from San Francisco.
IN TOYS ~ the tugs Tatnoah ami Era
Lion w u few daFS She r. owned ~
tas Port Riaheief Aiii Co. and - %
b. changed at HALLS shipyard from
ship 81 schooner rig Tho conveFHioH
IL 10 be- made. it IL understood. for ths
reason thHf scha9nera have more lum-
hef-eafiyiuE capacity ana are chrapsf
handled than ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT

paIlafd ehip Cafrentera H0hcr
street hHli
EisetrlcM Workers No. 2il-ii20
second avenue.
ffaH Molders 1906 Second avenue
piHetefars -ii0Nh Second avenue.
elfaet Metal Workers ti20 Second
avenue. 4l.4aaf a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-17
FIRED AT
FOOTPAD

Joseph " Lowry WIS held up sat-
ufdag night on Sixth avenue. be-
tween TaiFefaits aud seneca BY bn
armed hiRhNayman and robbed of
iz0o. Lowry pulled a gun aud fired
q fhOt az the mHu a. the latter ran
down the street. but the builet went
vide 0f go mark The matter was
reported 60 the police.