davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
AUTOMOBILES NO BIZ HERE.
viii Participate in the Commercial
Travellers Parade.

The Topeka automobile owners will
participate in the parade in honor of
the United Commercial Travellers in
Topeka Saturday. May 9.
The following letter from Major An
derson and the reply from J. NJ. Padg-
EFT. president of the Topeka Automobile
association, are self explanatory:
Topeka, Kas., April IA, 1903.
J. NJ. Padgett:-The United CONNER
cial Travellers of Kansas and Oklahoma
viii meet in this city May So They
have asked us to give the ladies ac-
companying them. about $50 in number
a carriage ride leaving the National
hotel, Saturday morning, May 9. at 3
o clock. They have asked a special
favor that the procession be headed by
every automobile in the city. AS I have
my royal red nose on the grindstone,
won't you take the matter in charge
and organize for the ride. You can do
it, and know YOU viii be only too glad
to help if you have the time. Please
advise me by return mail or call me up,
phone 727.
T. j. ANDERSON, Secretary.
I have accepted the task of lining up
all automobile owners for this occasion
and ask the cooperation of all by at
tending meeting a t my office. S31 KAN
sas avenue, Sunday, April 10, at 1920
a. M. to make final arrangements.
Make sure to come.
JAS M PADGETT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
GOEBEL BLOOD MONEY.
Witness Swears He Was Offered
So, 800 to Kill the Governor.

Frankfort KY, April 15.-Franl5
Cecil. who has been away rom Ken
lucky since his Indictment last year
as accessory to the murder of Governor
William Goebel, and who recently sur
rendered, gave sensational testimony in
the trial of James Howard today.
Cecil corroborated Culton, Broughton
Golden and others as to the alleged con-
soiracy. He also said that Caleb
Powers. then secretary of state. told
him that a man had been secured to
come here from the mountains TO kill
Goebel. If this man failed to arrive
paid So, 500 If he would IRE the shot
Cecil says he declined. Governor W. S.
Taylor. he testified. called him into his
private Office and told him the same
thing. Governor Taylor said he had
saved $1,000 from his campaign fund and
that he would pay Immediately Gov
ernor Taylor also mentioned Youtsey to
the witness and referred witness to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
ROOSEVELT REMEMBERED.
Had Gold Medals Presented to Ca
madam Life Savers.

Chicago, April ia dispatch to the
Record Herald from Kincardine, Ont,
says:
Before President Roosevelt left Wash
ington for his western trip he took the
first step in a kindly act of internation-
al courtesy which was completed here
last night. Eight gold medals. given in
recognition of their bravery in saving
the lives of the crew of an American
schooner We're presented in the name of
the president of the United States by
United States Consul Shirley of Code
rich to citizens of Kincardine.
On the night of October Z last. in a
terrific gale the schooner Ann Maria,
bound from Cleveland to Milwaukee
with coal. was wrecked off Kincardine.
Citizens, gathered on the lake shore
determined to attempt a rescue. -Four
men entered small boat and after
great exertion took the crew aboard.
Just as the boat started to return a
wave filed the rowboat. and its occu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
NEGRO ELECTED judge.
First in Wisconsin and Perkins Was
Once q Slave.

La Crosse. Wis, april Isl. c. Per
kins, who represented the colored pop
u1ation of La Crosse county when Pres
ident Roosevelt visited this city April 4.
and who presented him with a bouquet,
has been elected judge of the Shelby
district of this county.
He is the first colored judge of Wis
consin. and perhaps the only ex-slave
in the United States elected judge Re
was born into a population of five hun
dred slaves owned by Col. Dawson. OF
Holly Springs, Miss, in 1910, and took
his name from Col Perkins, of the
rebel army. whose servant he was dur
ing part of the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

pants were thrown into the water
Then followed q long. hard struggle
with the storm. William Ferguson, one
of the rescuing party. and four Of the
schooner's crew We're lost Thonlass
John and Walter McGraw. the remain
ing rescuers, succeeded in regaining the
wrecked vessel, dragging two American
sailors with them. Another boat was
sent out and rescuers and rescued were
brought ashore The eight principals in
the rescue We're given humane society
medals, but not until recently was it
known that President Roosevelt had
given attention to their efforts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
VALUES WHISTLE HIGHLY.
White Can't Fucker Lips Since Rail
road Accident.

Chicago. April 15.-Michael White. a
sergeant of police. has entered suit for
SIC. 900 against the Chicago City Rail-
way company. the allegation being that
he lost his power to whistle through an
injury in a street car accident.
White was a famous whistler. His
accident and the muscles used to pro-
duce the puclxer of the lips needed in
right cheek was severely cut IN the
Whistling hexe been DESTROYED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
DUE no PROSPERITY.
Wages Advanced in Every Depart
ment of Walter A. Wood Plant.

Hoosick Falls, n. Y. April 15.-The fol-
lowing notice has been posted in every
department. of the Walter A. Wood
Moving and Reaping Machine com
Dany's works:
"On and after April IS the price o.
all piece work in this department will
be increased 10 per cent. and all day
wages win be increased 10 cents per
dav."
The increase is attributed to greater
demand for labor in other places and to
general prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
No eame at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. April 15.-Owing to in
clement weather the opening game here
of the National league season was post
poned. In the opening series the local
team win have Boston as their oppon-
ents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

St. Louis, April blowing to wet
grounds the opening game of the Ma
tional League championship season
scheduled for today between Chicago
and St Louis clubs has been postponed
until tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

Harrisburg, Pa, April 15.-The Philips
racing bill was killed today by order
Of the senate. The bill which was in
troduced for the purpose of legalizing
betting on race tracks in the state. was
passed by the house after the betting
clause had been amended. Senator
Grady, the Republican leader in the
senate, offered a resolution which was,
adopted that all standing committees be
discharged. As the racing bill was lis
committee this resolution killed IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle OF DE-.
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest Heals burns. cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15
Rain stona Ban aame.

Philadelphia April 1.-the Yale
Philadelphia American league baseball
game which was scheduled for today
was cancelled on account of rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

Crawford have BEEN reserved for the
DatrOnesses.
The Evening club issued IT'S invita-.
lions for its reception and dance az
6teinberg's hall Tuesday evening, ana
both the dancing sets of this and Of for
mer days in Topeka society were repre-
scented in the company in attendance Il
was one of the last Of the series of enter
rainments which the club has given this
winter and which have been signally
successful and delightful The club
members are Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Black
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Armstrong. Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Hammatt Mr. and
Mrs George Crawford. MI. and Mrs.
Arthur Capper, Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FARRELL Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Ashby, DIR. and Mrs
w. n. West. Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Quinton and Mr.. and Mrs Walter 7.
Noble Of Atchison. out of town guests
at Tuesday nights affair were Mr..
T. Haug Of COncordia. and Mr.. Theo-
dore POehler of Lawrence. The next
dance viii be given April %.
The Topeka chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will have 4
business and social meeting Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs f. F.
hellam, as Topeka avenue.
The Reviewers club will meet Thurs
day, and for the lsmaining meetings in
April with Mrs CssT. Gillette. 335 Clay
street.
The wedding Of Miss Emily Allen and
MI Charles Howard Drew of Richfeld
was celebrated Tuesday night at eight
@ clock at the home of the brides
parents. Judge and Mrs. Stephen H
Allen 424 Greenwood avenue Potwin.
The Rev. Abram Wyman performed
the ceremony and the bride and the
attendants included Miss Ellen Allen.
maid of honor. Miss Laura Drew OF
Chicago bridesmaid; Miss Marie Allen
of Princeton, flower girl. and Mr. Dean
of Richheld groomsman. Miss Caro-
line Reinbach played the wedding mu-
sic. The bride was attired in a gown
of soft white silk made after the new
shirred models with garniture of Irish
point. She carried white roses. Her
attendants were also IN white and car
RED white carnations. The rooms
which were used for the ceremony and
the reception which followed were very
attractive in their decorations Of spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

blossoms. Judge and Mrs. Allen were
assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs
O. p McClintock Mrs. J. Van Houten
Mrs. Charles Rice. Miss Edith Moore,
Miss Ella Gault. Miss Mary Barley
Miss Anna Banks. Miss Mabel McGif-
fen, Miss Sara Beck. Miss Beulah Lee,
Miss Rose Davis, Miss Ethel Davies.
Miss Elizabeth Gregory. Miss Pearl
Burdge, Miss Ida Tinker, Miss Knox,
Miss Olive Knox. Miss Mamie Knox.
MI and Mrs. Drew viii be at home in
Richfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

city Ticket ONCE. Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lagerstrom en-
tertained their card club. the H. and
H, Tuesday evening. the company
including Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf,
Mir. and Mrs. Il. O. Burkett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Schiegel, Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank Lagerstrom. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Rigby Mrs. Emma Evarts, Miss Bessie
Lagerstrom, Miss Pauline Maisr, Miss
Eda Smyth, Miss Leila Hord Miss
Julia Whitmer, Mr. Cephas Wingett.
Mr. Matthews. Mr.. A Fluke and Or.
George Minney. Prizes were won by
Mr.. Wolf and Miss Smyth who cut
with Mrs. Wolf
The Felicity club met Tuesday after
noon for the last time this season with
Mrs William e. Sterne, S34 Kansas
avenue. The substitutes were Mrs. A.
A GODDARD, Mrs. Thomas Cross and
Mrs. Frank Klngaman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

Irene Homer, Soprano
Teacher of Voice, Studio $50 Tyler.
Hours 10 a. m. 10 p m. and to p. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

sicaIe at his home on Polk street Tuesday
evening. Miss Mae Pryor assisted on the
programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

The patronesses of the performance Of
'She Stoops to Conquer" by the Wash
burn college dramatic club Friday even
ing and Saturday afternoon at the
Crawford will include Mrs. A. r. Dan
ieis. Mrs Dell Keizer. Mrs. L. II. Kel
lam. Mrs w W Mills, Mrs. John r.
Mulvane. Mrs. Joab Mulvane, Mrs. Nor
man Plass Mrs. A. b. Quinton Mrs.
Albert II. Reid. Mrs Charles NJ Shell.
don. Mrs. l.. d. Whittemore Mrs
Barbour Walker Boxes G and d at the
Crawford have BEEN reserved for the
Datronesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-15

Dos Rios pronounced Dos
Ree-os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
sTANplNa oF no clues
MISS STONE
LECTURES

Miss Ellen stone. the American
missionary. whose capture by Hul-
ghrian briEandH not long ago en-
crossed the attention Of the entire
iNiitEed world, at the Armofy last
night fold of her thrilling "a
psriencsa from the moment 81 her
capture 90 the thus 20 her ransom
The hail WAS crowded b tho very
doors and ali present listened with
deep interest 60 the lecture
Mihs Stone spoke at some length
on the hefniam diapis yed BY her
companion ia captivity, Madame
rEilkn. whose little daughter was
born while the two women were
prisoners Of the hTtennda
Tue funsofned missionary h. a
pleasant faced woman with a most
engaging presence. Shs arrived ln
the city yesterday and registered AZ
the Halnicf=f Grand. Hor tour viii BE-
concluded May &. after which she
viii return 10 her home In Mes Jaf-
nsy ana care for her mother. who IA
Iuu.e than ~ years II aKr.
Miss stone says that she has no
Intention n SWING ar her mission
AIRY Wurk and as soon a. khs re-
eapsFataa. expects 81 resume her
good work among the TURKS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
SLUGGED
CARNEY
Colts Bat the Bunehgrass
TwlFleF Out of Box

puEdais's Colts touched vi Pitcher
carney u Spokane for fourteen eloan
hlu yesterday at Athletic park and
game near putting thick coat 81
WhitsNaHh on the gufman warrlafh
under the Henarulahip al auAtAyua
iklnrf uuRaale.a ineu tuok the game
~, a score Of 10 a. l. unui the nnfh
tanlns the lonely one acufe VA inlas
ihH and the hif around tha spokane
bench waH "A dark blue.
THE game MAS lively throughout
however tiita were plentiful ana
he utnuirv had nhanre TO HhaW hts
authority ana levy a foW fines
fNiFier carney of she tiunehsr aanafs
Thought no ought % have had = say
ia couple OF DECISIONS and lt cost
hiu SO 70 work his grvy matter Just
thhi little.
Seattle started the Hama with =
ruah ana secured three runs the firat
ifninE and in the afth another The
seventh sas a regular bunsh ~ nrs-
ofarkafn The Seattle aluHEerH land
81 the ball Tor Hik hits and brought
la ~ many runs. The inning nu-
ished Mr. Carney In the box
After he had bern pounded ali over
thr lot he was consigned 10 an ig-
noble position on the bench and
Stephenson put IN 90 pitch.
HoFr pitched good ball Tor Seattle.
allowing nine scattered hits.
4. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

inaf night at the church on foufl Y
avenue near 1hnca street Afs. y
apanoer aheppcfd was in charge OF
the program
Tho Mystic social club gave q
danos last Night in fythian hNll
Ftrat avenue ami Pike street W
WIS the last dance that the clnh WI
give thin season
The Knights of Columbus are
making great plans TOT q bnl 10 DO
given Monday aiEht 90 the Nuhioh
lln club house.
Mfa. Sam crawford has issued Z
large number of invitations faf q
card party, Ia be given TurHasN at
trrnnan in ghriHtensrusH hall Min
II. n nayfir ana Mrr Matthew
acuFry will be the Euesta Of hunaf.
MlaH itana Campbell and Miss
Haaie Campbell 81 Spokane are The
Fueatn 81 Miss Virginia aeurfY
Mrs, a. 81 Wright returned TINS
WcHk nom san FfunNiaeu. where
she has been Tor her health,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
FREEBURG RECONSTRUCTS
ENTIRE SOLAR SYSTEM
There rs Not Star or Planet in Space That
Revolves AbO0t the SON. Says
Seattle AStronomer

A seattle man. Aimed rfeehurH. of
Msilinafofd avenue southeast and
East NtEhty,ufth street. Is the au-
thos VI a new treatise On astronomy
Ia which he takes a side wipe az the
uphnlae hypothesis, the Nppufniean
throfA the docNlinee af Newton.
anhlra aud hefsgheil g. rccon-
slrueta the s,tiar system. aud prom /.
ulEstca entirely unique theories re-
EAfdtuH the nature, origin. siae and
motion 81 eVcrs hody in the confines
q infinite space.
he haidty declares, in hts little
monograph Just issued from the
press Ia this city that the earth docs
rot rtsolNr around the sun, but
s.fotate= around faeiAfis. the north
star Ito insists that the earth
orbit h perfect cifssis =. Epo coo
n diameter instead VI an eillpse
With a mean diameter 90 Use coo tno
as held hy all other astronomers.
and that the earth leafs around the
north star at mule pace Of SO
fniies an hour inateai of travelling AZ
rate II about 1. 100 miles minute
It he says. Hoar esrth should
travel around tho sun. IT. speed
would be ever o. go miles an hour.
AA&HNA#N - k#sANf" - Na.N - = AaANNttHA
hall travels after Il b shnt nut OF
the cannon. l ghlak the sarth would
haee an awful time az such a
speed"
Again" he says. there r. not a
star nr planet Ia space that travels
around the sun. The nioan has
greater speed IN space than any -
the other heavenly bodies and IL
hasn't any more than ore -rtxtieth
part ~ the speed that the aatron-
eznefa claim tha earth has
Its theory Ter the change % sea-
sons and the apparent approach aud
refrekrssai6n - the Earth with ref.
efenee h the sun il enc ~ the mast
marvellous conceptions born ~ the
lnlHa af man
lie says The reason Tor our
aAfth's travelling from north 60 south
= beeause Il works 90 an expansion
and contraction xhtch are caused b.
the heat 81 the sun The earth sks
ne nts AZ the south pnte when We
have winter nc the nnFth pgls. aud
the north pole expands Nhrn -
have winter At the seuth PETE IRE
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

DISCOVERY
aeores nliehsII's Bedy 10
Found Dsnsaih Steam.
sr's Keel

Glued to the keel uf TIE steamship
Roanoke hy thiek, stieky mud. tbs
body % George Mitchell Nas found
last sventng when the steamship
vas taken cut OF waief On the
Moran ficNfinx dfyaock. Hesdsssa.
nutiistrd b~Yona recogniflon and
bodily NeceFnpased the body Waa dts-
covered BY Captain a. =. WeaSer %
the Roanoke True ~ mud chung 81
tns keet % the vessel when q was
raised an the dock and the body
Was hstd fast IN The sticky mass.
Mftrheii. who was night wmtehufan
on ths Hoaneks. disappeared Fsbra
arr ~ At the ttsns u was thought
tAst hs had fsllsn overheard. Papers
found oa the corpse exfabtighsd his
IDENTITY Deputy CoruaeF W'l!tsis.
~ ho investigated the ease. is pesl-
tive that the body 10 that Of
Mitchell. The rrrnairs Mure removed
to the bonn@y- Watapn marKus.
Mitchell vas - years - axe and
"a thought 10 have had two dau9hs
terH n Tacoma lie was well known
along the seattle waterfront " n
believed that his Death vas purely
accidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
DEATH IS
THE END
L. Green Fatally Injured
BY William CoodeH

Death came last night TO relieve
the sufrsrinEs % Lewis Green. whose
skull was fractured IN a drunken
row near Maple rails. a month ago,
Isrovidence hospital was che scene of
the fnai set IN tho tragedy. Wiz
liam gucd.ii. ufeen's aHsailant. " tn
earcefatsd IN che ruuHtS 1aii with a
charge 81 murder On the nHst deEfvn
hanging over his head
II seems that ufcau ana aoodeii
were lcasefs and Tot same time
pfiuf 90 their quarrel, we're partners.
The daf previous 20 the ixht. they
went o. town and became tutexi-
Gated. They wcFe drinking the next
DAY Then theY auaFfeisf. ard
tioedeii o. alleged % have stFark
ure~n a Terrible blow un the head
etth an ans.
Green was renewed e. thr hos
pstai m fhis gity, where he was ogs
GRATED on hY III Calhoun ard 10
Wufhrrspusn. For a time the in-
iufsd man scafnd g. be recovering
hat eiosa roissninE set IN resulting
ia death
Deputy CoFpuur W1itnir took
elsaHsv u ths body An Inquest vii
~ heid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

alternating expansion and cuntraus
tiau forms magnetic current which
causes the earth to pass certain
distance from the sun and thea
rrtruHTade
FfeuhurM aaYa the san h absolute
~ stationary. that the moan n a
planet. that Merrufy II only 3, ata eaa
miles away. that Venus II hiEsef
than IuniteE and farther away aud
that the rfvth Heta Ilght from the
last tNn named planets,
Freeb0g has a xeritahie host ef
brand new Ideas. and. Furthermore,
he says he intends "a write another
beck on astronomy ~ which he VIII
expiads what few time hpnufcd aud
generally accepted theories escan ped la
the present volume
FreaburE i an iatslliEent appear
ins man % middle as. and II well
educated Ne II shown BY the wording
% hts little work on astronomy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Many people complain that ruanu-
fAetufe4 fce leaves = sltuss ta the
Refrigerator the reason % this g.
that many ma nufscturera az ir~ U.S.
the exhaust steam from the engines.
which ls loaded with oh. aud THIS -
lrft m the Ice IN Pressing. The
iats fss.rs lee : tszsssSs 60 ssssz~
tneir Zee from pure distilled water.
and frcezs 4 On plates insiead Of in
cana The reatili n that q IL free
from Of. caves ne slime and tastes
good AT ali times. Tel Main 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
SOCIAL
DOVGNGS


The Ninth Avenue Social club
met Thursday uiNht Al the hema 81
Mr.. and Mrs n aaiiatein. GA the
CORNER af Ninth ayenas and ralams
Ida street. The evening Naa q de-
hxhtfui ems, Taa first prinss we're
WIN b. Mira Graham and Mf
tsesiEe. The consolation pIiaaa acre
won hy Mrs. Dodge and Mr. Ora
harm.
TIRE electric tinen~a gave = baa
Tuesday uiEht IA nanke.s hall ~
VS. a very saccuHsful affair
The North Dakota Association met
Monday evening ln the HaHaan iiiH
club house There was an Informal
nfuafan rendered Affrr&aFia the
guesla Nsfs entertained b. carts
and dancing
Tho ladirs ~ the FfHaf baptist
church gave an enjoyable recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
CHURCHES

FIRST Presbyterian ". A.
Matthew'S. Al II a. IN. Staining
Against Responsibility. 10 .. m.
s-rnA ftoyRf Caronated Ho@e"
Westminster Presbyterian REV. J.
n WILSON. A. II o m The Tower
of Haiei.~ 30 o. m. Thou Shalt
Not XIII" prelude. child Labor In
shops and Homes"
Market street Baptist Rev. J. n.
weber AZ II a. m. Unto Psrfse-
tlon." 80 ., M The salt u THIS
Century"
NJ ZION BAPTIST tcoioresD Rev.
teal ChrisfianltY." 7so o. m. Or.
p. J. Davidson. the gifted negro IL
vine wiil preach.
First NJ. E.-Rev " NJ Randall.
At II a m, The Ormcies d God" q
p. m me Downfall Of the Pro-
phet"
TTrut Unitarian Rev. W. y. 81
u0ndx At If a. m. Fearing Evils
That Never Come"
University Congregational Rev. T.
=. Wiswpu At II a m. Courage
otfs brotherhood. tn .. m. The
churches and Workmsn." Special
music by the Misses Crow.
church Of God-~J NJ webb. elder
Meets a. 7.E0 p. IA. at 8zps East
Jefferson street. II Have Finished
the Work which Thou Gavesi Ae To
Do"
Roman Catholic Meetings
81 Nsry-a Parfsh-Hsv. W. y.
Metz. Church corner u TwentiTfh
avenue and jackson strstt. Early
mas. and sermon lchiidrcn's Hnassj.
= 20 a. m. Sunday -seh0ol go ,. m.
I INSTRUCTION and benadlctl0n. 100
y. m.
church Of Our Lady Of Good He'll
-Rsv. v. X. Prefontaine. Al : a. m.
low mass. 70 20 a. ma high mass :
%. m. veapers and bepediction.
Sacred Heart Church-sliev. Geo. a.
Hild, A. a. m. and p. M low
mass. TO D. m. VespefH. sermon
! =r.A tsTsatesirTs
church of the Immaculate Coscep-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Los ASGEt.Es. April Is The
Butte team pulled OF q game yes
tsfdaY after the teams had fought
Il cut with an even srure nnfl the
iaHg half 81 the ninth inufnk The
srnFH las Angeles 2 Butte 4 Hat
ferries. efay aMd swndeits. iAsh.
hart and Hardy Umnfre. Huston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

SAN FlkAAcfsco. April 49,
Light hitting marked Yeafsrday'H
Pacific National League game. The
sepro Helena Q. san Francisco l.
batteries Putnam and earfirh
i'fsiater and zeargoaa. umpirs. War
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
TACOMA Z. PORTLAND 0

TACOMA. April % Brilliant
ftrilidE and splendid pitching made
tins f.acinc National League game
fesleftRY afternoon a Notable nne
fhn scare Tacoma !. Portland o
batteries Mccarthy and Byern
i.undhium and Anderson. Umpire
CoiEan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

n you nrs not satisfied IN every
rssF~rt. yoa Just try the Rainier.
Grand cafe. Tnink ysa wfii ind 81
lust right. -.