davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
TEiRFlL GIRL GRADUATES.
4 Display OF Emotions Likely 70 Mark
Their Class Supperx.

The senior class suppers at commence
mcnt time at the women s colleges are apt
to be much more emotional affairs than
the same functions celebrated by their
brothers, Women are naturally more de-
nstrative than men, and the girl grad
yates really enjoy the opportunity to dis
sipate in their emotions which this final
meeting after four years OF association
affords.
The festivity. If so fearful an occasion
deserves the name, is, of course. private
and restricted to members OF the class.
The toasts are largely personal and COM
memorative Of events in the class life,
and are arranged to bring each member
to her feet in the course OF the evening.
AT Vassar matrimonial engagements are
announced in roll call that is most inter-
esting part Of the proceedings. Each girl
must answer to her name with the words
has said "Yes" or not
Sometimes suspected member heeitates
to speak the committing words and silence
follows the first reading Of her name. The
etiquette Of the occasion dema nds that the
name shall tie repeated three times. and
the shyest girl Is apt to cry out her guilt
rather than face more than one period Of
this speaking silence.
When the supper is over. the speeches
made and the engagements announced, the
class starts on its last sad duty OF eayinR
good-by to places and things about the
campus. This Is most pathetic pilgrimage,
and those who have heard the ouapcring
voices of the girls as they try and fail to
sing the GLASS songs have found their own
eyes filling in sympathy. This round ends
the agony az class and the members dis
solve into small groups, slowly crossing
the CAMPUS and picking their Hay thru, Oh
trunk flied corridors to dismsntlcd rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
"CAT WITHOUT CLANS IN HE'LL
Watt ersOn's Phrase About Cleveland
Attributed to Emory St0rrs.

A lawyer up at the Tilden Club the other
night was discussing recent utterances of
Mr.. Watterson IA to the nomination of Mr.
Cleveland. Having disapproved of the
Kentucky editors opinion, he said as he
ordered up two more OF the same:
II don't know whether Mr.. Watterson put
his remark in quotation marks or not, but
II he didn't he plagiarixed or came very
near it. The opinion attributed to Mr..
Watterson is: He tClevelandl has no more
chance Of a Democratic nomination for
the Presidency than cat in Hades minua
both fan and tail, not to mention claws
THE original expression is, No more
chance than a cat without claws would
have in hell The author Of the expression
was Emory Storrs, who was tho lion Of the
bar Of Illinois.
celebrated case. Opposing counsel had
said in closing his address: MY learned
to make you believe that my client has no
chance in this case. l warn you against
his sophistry,'
.Storrs got up and made the shortest
said s''' '""' was e''' "'"'s u jury ne
MAY it please the Court, and you, gentle.
men OF the jury, the plaintiff in this case
has no more chance than cat without
claws would have In hell
And then he sat down, The jury re-
turned In less then ten minutes. The
Judge. who was a good deal OF a wit and
consequently liked a joke, asked when
the jury came in:
"Gentlemen. have you agreed upon q
verdict
THE foreman replied, "We have, your
Honor
HAS the plaintiff any ohance?' asked
the Court.
In a moment the court room was in q
roar, and the bailif was splitting the desS
with his gavel. The Judge, however
| made no correction in his inquiry. and the
plaintiff g counsel who was no other than
Leonard SWEET. enjoyed the situation tc
such an extent that he forgot TO make
| the usual motion, and the clerks entry
| In the case stands to this day, as hs wrote
| It: The jury finds in this case that thu
| plaintiff had no moro chance than . ca'
without claws would have In hell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
THE sum. SUNDAY. JUNE zs. taos.

AHercuies in black responded 'Hsah
You tried to cut Rube webster's throst
with hawk-bill knife
He pulled gun on me.
well. got one for him. too. The wagon
leaves at 5sharp. Yon be there" mat
yes. sah,' and Kiav ana went ia littls
two-room shack 20 bid his family good-by
and pack up for bis tril
Oats me-" little yellow negro proudly
You've been shootin' oraps."
Yes, sab, sartingly alters shoots
Overland train leaves at S. II you don't
va, YAM ct to g. bring 'ss around with you TOT
And Gabe hustled around to see wha,
he could do.
Frank Foster!"
Frank held up his hand.
you've been peddling whlskey.'
i've got license from the Government
said the dealer, who appeared to be bit
shrewder than the others.
fhat's g foreign poNcr." returned ne
ofieer You should have opened diplG,-
Remember the hour, Frank. I don't want
to have to hunt you up"
And SO II went on until fifteen miners
had accepted free passage to the jail. Most
Of them were crap shooters.
The medicine man was invited to dinner
by the, superintendent. In the AFTERNOON ,pn
warehouses. The negroes asked all sorts
Of questions about this man who was in
the penitentiary. about another one VINO
was a fugitive from the State, about GER
tain murder trial that was to come up at
the next term, and IL the State would send
the money over to the witnesses before they
started. ~;
Family troubles of all sorts were brought
to the deputy, and his advice was listened
to respectfully. He was urged to use his
influence In behalf of man who had shot
at his wife. 1t being explained that ahe was
4 bold. brassy thing and had driven hirp
to It.
1t was noticeable that he mover advised
any Of them to quit shooting craps and
drinking. He considers that such practices
are part Of their nature. and had he sug,
gested the impossible his influence would
have been weakened.
He collected four large revolvers and a
quantity of ammunition. Every negro at
them two, In the Shorihs Office here are
enough guns OF this sort to equip COM
pany of cavalry. He refers to the collec-
lion as the battery from 81. The average
negro miner will sell or pawn everything
he = got but his revolver to get money to
gamble with. In a desperate moment he
has been known to let even that necessary
article go. but he generally steals it back
again. 49,. 1T,
Sam shouted with 10y to meet his old oom-
rades. But they didn't reciprocate. They
more than suspected that he was the cause
Of their sudden separation, from. the pomp
were to be several social functions during
the week at 81 they wouldn't forgive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
noon FOR TEXAS TOBACCO.
Relief That the Equal OF CubR's Most
Famous Leaf VIII Grow Here.

Heller ThAt the Equal OF CubRs MOST
Famous Leaf VIII Grow Here.
New ORLEANS, June 27-The United
States Department Of Agriculture has
decided to make the little town OF Nacog-
doches. in east Texas the biggest tobacco
experimental station in the world, and it
is announced that on Aug. 1 plant for the
curing, baling and warehousing Of all to-
baccos grown at experimental stations In
the South Will be opened there, with ex-
perts OF the Department Of Agriculture in
charge.
This decision is the outcome Of expert
ments and tests which have been going on
in east Texas for the last year and a half.
Coupled with the announcement of the
opening Of the Nacogdoches curing station
Ia the statement that the Government tests
have demonstrated that tobacco grown in
the soil OF east Texas is the equal il not the
superior Of the celebrated and costly to-
bacco grown in the V,ielta Abajo district of
Pinar del Rio Cuba, known as the frtest
tobacco In the world.
Naccgdoches is near the Louisiana line
and about 100 miles north Of Beaumont
Here the experiments have been conducted
by L. II. Shelter. the expert of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture on filler tobacco. He
declares that the aromatic quality OF Texas
leaf is as pronounced as the other chief
characteristics of the plant, all Of which
are singularly like the high type of Cubar
leaf found in Pinar del Rio.
The Texas plant bears a striking resem.
blance to it's Cuban relative. 1t Ia not a
heavy or vigorous, rank or overgrowr
plant, but short coupled and ranging from
ten to fourteen leaves to the stalk. 1t is
of medium size and has the fuzzy, velvet y
appearance Of the Cuban type.
The remarkable soil OF east Texas has
long been suspected Of harboring treasures
OF kind most unusual and more than a
year ago members Of the United States
Soil Survey were sent there to examine
and report. Their report was such that
DR.. Milton Whitney. chief of the bureau
Of soils and tobacco plants, by direction
Of Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson, de-
tailed Mr.. Shelter and his assistants to go ia
east Texas and make careful and practi.
cal culture OF the plant in the particular
the soil Of the famous Vuelta Abaio.
The wonderfully favorable climate az
well as the extraordinary soil condition
the former incident TO the Gulf clouds
morning fogs and dews. which are thought
to influence the delightful aroma and flavor
OF Cuban tobacco-and the striking re-
semblsnce Of the Cuban and Texan plants
were additional reasons which led the De-
partment Of Agriculture to start its
investigation in the Texas field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
WES7cHBSrER's BIG COUPLE.
JAMES 8. MERRITT, s FEET 2
RUNNING FOR SHERIFF.

And Dr. Frank r.. Russell, o Feet 4 Ia. =
Candidate for Coroner-Merritt Nessd
for Clan,bakes a. Weil--Piecttsn Day
Exploits That Wen Ilis NoS'mat'on.
James S. Merritt, the six-foot Republic
can nominee for Sheriff Of Weatchester
county, is known all over the county. among
other reasons because he sives big clam
bake at Rye Beach every year. And IT'S
clambake worth attending, = good old
fashioned New England clambake
People from all over Westchester at
tend, and the Merritt Association. an or
ganization composed Of 1900 voters who
irrespective OF political Affiliations. sup
port their leader In everything he pro-
poses, turns out in body Last year
the following things were served at the
clambake by fifty colored waters keeping
step to ragtime music: 100 bushels Of CLAIMS.
900 Holsters, 800 chickens, 2So huefsh,
800 ears OF corn. 100 pounds Of tripe and
onions, 500 loaves Of bread, tubs OF butter
and $50 watermelons.
Besides the clambake, Merritt gives
sloop picnics on the Sound to the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
FIERY DREAMS FOR TnE F0yRTH.
There's . Wonderful Lot Of New r.ro.
technics THIS Year-Get the Plaster Out. .

'eohn'cs THIS iear--Get the Plaster Out.
n,ast.r for thev vii, ~, needad nor, SAT-.
~ ~ u.e. vs. 80 - a-,'s ~ 80 'o'u 1u
day' Inc osmahos lot fireworks from al
over the country are the largest since the
celebration Of the Fourth was instituted.
tn All the orlors '''''
.n ,''o oiu'.e.
BESIDES hearing more noise making de-
vices, those who keep their eyes open on
S Wson ,S night WI; SEQ some srea. sehts
,... ...-.n go ~,
zoe LOT instance george IL VIII tremDie
In his grave, sure. This well-named artifice
hurls into the air shower Of red, white and
blue stars, and the spectator will be thrilled
=. -. 49,. a.. .;I.. =, ga, .,;.',,, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

Kon KKss;R on KBs: p on X XII Ps on RS
wHITs-slx PIECES.
White "a play and draw.
SOLUTION TO PRoaLEN NO i7os.
!. DO 9, kt-QE 2 R-R g. N-kt g. ).
:; Xxx, :; :.R-B 5. ch K'-o a. g.
" i. BIB !. Kt-oHa R-Bs.K -osaB BIB s
mate.
SOLUTION TO PRoBLrN 80 100.
I. R--k 4. &c.
Correct soluilona received TO, prsbem No. 1905
iyn. f., S.: br. A. H., R1M*ln. Nervalk. Coma:
H !ss;:sss :ss x s si%SIs NM
man. Wes!er,y, 3. l.: Horns Bonus" PeuSn:
Correct solutions received 10 problem No. i2ne,
from Or. G. Arata. New York, SIG. Mechser Brook
lyn. y. y. 81. A. II. baldwin Norwalk. Conn:
ingstone. Mattcawsn. ". r.: Q. C. Ptk!n, syIscuSc,
n. y: Joseph Bradley. Brooklyn. n r.: u. r .Stin
man. Westerly. r. l.: "Honus Bonus. Pouehkeep.
sic N. Y: H. Pease. Thomaston. Conn; Robert
II. HSon. New York Evans f. Russell New Haven,
Conn.
Additional solutions were received from Joseph
s b n4oSj.B BrSesn and Sig wecN'er Brooklyn
Credit is due to D. F. Stlllman. Westerly. r. l.
for nndine the cook to No, 1877.
THE VIENNA TOURNAMENT.
Appended ia 4 further installment Of the SCORES
Of games contested by the masters In the recent
International gamblt tournament at Vienna:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
Tomorrow

Scotch Lawns. fast roiurs. neat
patterns. Tc value. tomorrow
,..,4...s. ........ .ss.4, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
DID LEVI
0vERSLEEP
Or Why Did Senator Ank.
eny Miss the President

pORff.ANn. or. May q nid
senator Levi Aukeny oNoralvep AZ
the Portland hotel. Friday mofnihH,
or dld he hear the alarm clock and
deliberately llr lu bed until too late
90 cateh the presidential tralaH
There arr many who believe Inv
correet solution al this ptahteia a.
an answer % yea Ia the latter
question.
Defeated In his efforts 60 secure
the passage az the railroad cemmia.
sion hill defeated in his Echetaez 90
kcep Anksny from the senate. uoN-
crnof Henry Motiriae ~ NashlnE
ton still exerts an Influence. II was
that influence, wufkmg negatively,
~ lt II said that caused the often
convenient angel % sleep 10 hover
over the bed ~ Levi Ankeny and ~
refuse e. wing it, flight until an
hour had arrived that pfsciaded all
possibility " the senator beinE able
Ia catch the train.
Goxsrnor Henry Mcbride MAS
booked 10 meet the presidential train
az kalsma and 10 travel With u
through 60 Tacoma Had Ankeny
been with the president On the eesa
sion Of this meeting he wouid have
been compelled 10 step forward and
shake the smooth and elammy palm
% his aFch enNfnY and ntarmuF
sweet nothinKa tnta bis ear. Theirs
would have been nlckel-nlatef
hatred ON every hand.
Mr.. Anksny left his Waiia Walia
home and came to Portland to vel
coue the president nut he knew
that Henry Mcbride would be wait.
ms az kalama. And 70, when the
alarm eiack Jared firth its eiaster
ing warning yesterday morning.
Levi Anksny turned over ga the
other side and once more woaed the
Goddess % Siumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
ROBERTS WIFE
SAVED HIS CASE

OeafTs Roberts. alias KID Gun
riu CHAM th@ alleged ronfidsusa man
waited IN San frhneisea faf xfant
iarvwny. who was rr-Arrrafnd ~
California o6iiosrs ia the sap~risr
court Saturday afternoon. vas ever
taken N Taronts Y~atsfdaY and
broashs back 20 seattle. lie etii be
pHutueed ~ Superior court mes
dHy sftsrsiessn 80 4 asis - kaNs=z
ccrpaa procured ay the rrianusr IA.
Ing uetaetiss Ryan 20 shos saase
Why he shuisld uat Be released
Rabsfts hssa bssH making a hard
fiEht % AFuii eSitadttiau ani foakht
desperately while he Nas betak nrir-
tied away - Ryan Saturday Hnh-
s..s.5 ssssss' -. - y 80
nHl nEr nasuHuH II charge. auA al
the fifnt sgsssftuuify notified the
pTtsonefa attorney II his where
thouts thus makfus a passsble fur
the writ - hah~as corpus Ia -
served an Ryan hsssFe he could tax.
Roberts beyond the jurisdiction 81
the cnt1Ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
TROOPS GUARD
THE FEUDiSTS

JACKSON. Tenn. May 80 Tbs
extra aeaslnn 81 tho district ruutl
convened this morning GO tnNra'
tiHate the denominations ~ ATTORNEY
Maiaum. pr Cos and Town Marshal
cookery Pour companies 1T militia
are aa guard aud two pieces Of ar
ttliefY have been brought here frum
t.ouisKil lie
The ErRnd jury iz being enpan
ellud and summons has been ISSUED
hy sheriff Callahan Tor one OF "a,
leaders 81 the Mareia faction.
A message received today says
that Thomas Marcum a brother Of
the murdered man. Who n State AZ,
tumey Ia Indian Territory. has
started for here the situation 4
strained
The grand jury was completed Al
noon The court instructed u "a
make thorough investigation 81 The
rfimes and call upon him faf ans
assistance needed Ia sufufeins N,
attendance OF witnessed. The In.
strurttnns did not deal with the a.
aasalnation ana il considered miid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
A Little Money Buys Lots of
Comfort Special

Good size Print Comfort. wool
filled, q 90 value tomorrow
..,..... #.........4#......... 0Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
CONTRACTS
APE AWARDED

The awards u contracts for fur
ni2hing forage ana provisions foe
tho Alaska army rnafn were an
nounctd today ~ MAJ bingham. as
dstant quartsTFuastsr b. Seattle The
bulk = tire supplies wtl - furnished
b. Seattle arms Tire awards yer
~ follows
w. W. Robinson. Seattle. 10 90
TONS Of hay. john "a stevens TIA
coma Co. 90 pounds % hay. Athsrr
4 Schnelder. Tacoma. go 90 pounds
u hay. salbnaith. Bacon a Co. Sc
attic. tsa 80 tons u hay. Tacoma
Warehouse q Elevator Co. goods g.
liYsrad a. Snatfief. q 90 pounds %
barley, Mcnonald a Men~an. Sc
attic. e 30 pounds % bran. Eeksriy
- a=@ssts s. 50 sssssss.ss = .=ssF7z=
Tacoma Drain Co. so 20 pounds %
pats. TaegFna Warehouse a Elszatos
Co. 100 90 pounds af gata uaihraith
Bacon a Co, Seattle. iso. 90 paund=
Of STRAW. w W. Robainaon. aeattis.
i5o. o5a pounds Of straw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

NEfaNT fnn % iffTs
ufafFr ~ Tits HEART ca fitF CIV
IgTN soa lilo n. NOR ALLEN.
cry WATER
Ts,esf-s on Twsnsg niRth eAf Tntrtisf,
A4eaura eaif eaa tiach naFth ~ Ne
s=z aFF sfaH AE=Hf - tHa ErsIEsil -
das ana Nanfsy nrina faur ~ifs qst
uHif = ints % satrri ffHsfa Dat rbt j
en- cnsns ~ azsds Houses t@fnE sfpctsd
an 81 sifsa. gruuni Mru~ina 10 vsia'
Haah tar
nfFruRp REALTY TRusT.
"a siota niaek rhnna Iamee 2afi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
WHOLE TOWN
JUMPED him
GEORGE JtlLsoN WANTS
gNuMcLAW ARRGsrUp FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

"Every man aud woman and child
in Euumciaw has jumped On 20 me,
aud l want them arrested. Old
George gibson, pioneer FROM the
town ON White river. whimpefrd a.
he llmpod into rho uhofinu once,
this morning and dropped weakly
Into a chair,
The old mans clothing vas badly
torn Hdth eyes were as black as
tha ace ~ spades The rest % hts
face was bruised ilin uaae was
broken. aud his lipz were 50 Hwol-
len that no could articuiate with aif-
neultY.
You hook as Il two or thrce small
towns had been jumping on 20 y0u,
With whom haXe you been nHhtinK p
asked Deputy sheriff Nelson. " ho
was Ia charge 81 the sheriff : once,
I never nt with nobody In my ne,
aud / didn't this time" was the ~
PITY. n just let ZEN heat me ]
knew that n they could beat nis
nshtlnE. l could beat them running,
when | sot the ehwlee, and didi
too. ] run nuar all the way tn town.
The alleged wholesale assault oc-
tNftei NJ - ftAHA tAHA NNHHktN
Tire odd man n being held IN he
aheriT'u once while Investigation As
O. the truth Of hia at0Fy b being
made. HIS yarn Is exceedingly un-
reasonable, lie claims % have been
drtVinE with The village biaakpmith's
little boy. lie says that he jumped
out and pulled the child out. and
then ran after the horse and finally
raueht him lie says he does not
know what happened 10 the n1iie
boy
whsn l went Ia tie the horse 70
a paAt in frunt Of a store" he told
the shsttH. there WINS two 90 three
hundree people standing around. and
they tumprd on o. me with horse
whips ahd evefYthinE sise. and kick
% ms and beat me 10 jelly My
whale body IL Just the caler ~ my
face when thsY tst me a.. I took
90 tho woods and hid until thla mafn-
ins and then came 60 town 20 have
those folks arrested.
Jtllsnn declares that two - nam
80 white aud Hoes % Enanciaw.
vets chief AaesiiautH. and no de-
nHnaa that warrants Tor Their ar
ret be issued. the prosecuting at
tosnsy refuses % take such aHti0n
until the aHair Il Investigates. The
telephone lines arr down between
fssnnaelaw and Seattle. and No CONF
uaataation eth that town has yet
b~ea established
JlllAsn claims 70 have lived lea
EnuHeiaw fof IL year.. lie says he
l. = ekzer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
ROBBED BY
HIGHWAYMEN
Tseera stree. Car Held Up b.
Masked Men Who Rob ceaduetor
Metsnaan and Passenger

"etsfffan eNs FasA"NHsF
TACOMA. wash. May es.-while
the Jefferson avenue car Vas walt
tina a the end II ths tine On cedar
siFeat. At 40 q a.elack last evening
two masked men Jumped on the
rear end ~ the car and Al the
point 81 a revolver held up aud rob-
bed Conductor Charles Taylor. ho.
tormau Gallag hes and a passenger
named a. Frelieh They then
jumped OF the fruat end Il the car
and disappeared IN tho brush. fnl-
lowed hN three shots rrum the 70.
Valvuf % Conductor Taylor which
they had overlooked In the hasty
s~arch.
The hiEhWaymsn robbed eauduc-
tor Taytor ~ the evenings r~esiptn
amounting 70 SIC. besides ia u his
own money and a gold watch Mo.
terulan Gallagher host a silver watch
while he passenger escaped with the
inzs u about 60 cents.
T'he fabbcFs AFR described a. be-
TINS roughly dressed. appsafink 20 DO
iAhafiuH men. ouH % the pair Nors
blue 0verailn fiesh wore siaueh hats
pulled well down. while the features
eeFe entirely caasaatsf behind eand-
k-nrhiafa tied over the faces fass -
bow the eyes. une q the robbers is
said q have wnrn a blue handhsrs
ghtaf Aa1 the nfhaF A rrn one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
TEETH EXTRACTED

By urown's Painless Dentists. "a iai
ave. without pain. and no bad after
effects
Extracting r. free when other work
~ ordered.
Examinations free. All work done
BY kraauats specialists of from 10 "a
20 years experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
POLICE CAUGHT
A QUEER ONE

VITA q ~ sf5iif eSss.si fiiiuf ia jail
The police are searching for the man
from Whosu he stole two silver
watches. Officers HOeaies and
Eas4uu arrested Charles " Davis
carly this morning on suspicion.
When he arrived st the police sta
ton he thought that tho police knew
that he had stolen the two silver
watches that were Ia his pockets
and told the story Of the theft. he
said that he had stolen the time
pieces from man who was sleeping
on wharf on the waterfront The
police believe him 10 be novice at
TIRE stealing game from the way he
.ECed. Unless the victim o. the
theft II found n ~ probable that
Davis VIII b. tried only Tor vaR-
rauCy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
jan H0HC M0URNS
HIS SON As LOST

Jan Hong. a Chinsuan who lives
near the corner % Fourth avenue
south and Main street reported 10
the police yesterday that his little
nine year old son had either beeu
kiSnapsst or had wandered away
from hams. Ths little fslio~ h
American born. and very bright
His father has an idea that some
designing person may have stolen
the boy with the intention ~ making
circus performer Of him. China
town IL considerably worked up over
the raaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

For Sale-ltousss ard let's
60 H6uaisb-l 3 snd \ r6oiiss. 1a00 TAI
Tsiisy ioialhs cenatoi ntli on east W.
n Mpfntyru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
PANIc IN
TENEMENT
DISTRICT

PHILADELPHIA, Pc May a.
There was great excitement this hfs
tafnoon ia the ghetto over the burn
Ing ~ the rravident plant. -Four
successive alarms were given Ia a
nelghborhaud huueycumbau with ten
aRout=. Several Banies followed ~
ploslona ~ the ammonia tanks
The police had great dlfiicultY IN
preventing loss ~ life. Just across
the street from the factory IL pub
ne school from which 800 pupils
marched without commattou in feHs
ponse to the tea chrra ffa dfili. The
loss viii amount 20 a quarter ~ a
million dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS

The conference committee Of the
Seattle Local Improvement clubs
meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock IN
the Chamber OF Cofnmerce. An ad.
drsss b. J. q. Oimaied. the land
scape architect. will be a feature OF
rms meeting important business
-rnnIlnra ..lll rnun IN fnr nlnnmaaInu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
as=s=zazsaasaas'ass 49, ssss.
WALL STREET
rs EXCITED

KEW YORK. May 2. -k,etsistsnt
liquidaflon Of ionE stock continue
IN Wall street toaay sith a vast
deal Of sxcitrmsnt. g. Paul reached
IN. loves, prizes slss@ the panic o.
Ma fe1i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

STRICTLY modern nat. r1oma eiectri
p.hts CORNER 22i and y. rnion $40 .
81 mouth,