davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
RELIC ON FOR CHILDREN

DR.. Frederick Woodbridge, professor
of philosophy at Columbia University,
u. an address at a recent dinner of the
Congregational Club OF Brooklyn, start
led his hearers by the views he voiced.
He said, in part:
Il find In my contact with the stu.
dents that the young people get tired
OF the young peoples societies. The
habit OF getting up in their own pecu-
liar meetings and reCiting experiences
that they have never had and never
will have is positively immoral. And
their idea, too, that they must always
by saving other peoples souls Is an
unnatural and abnormal occupation"
He declared that Sunday schools, in.
stead of developing a child's latent
spirit OF religion. taught it useless
things and forced It to such long hours
Of study that religion became obnoX-
Ious TO II.
AS the professor sat down, Edward
+, Cragin, the chairman, arose, his
lips compressed and his face livid.
Il don't think as much Of university
education as once did" he said, and,
turning to Professor Woodbridge he
fairly shouted "All great universities
nro permeated with gambling, and |
should like to know why you don't in
struCt them against gambling"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
KAlhUKI LINE CERTAIN

The extension of the Rapid Transit
company's tracks out Kaimuh way is
n certainty and all that now remains
IL for the contracting parties to sign
up the proper papers.
The location of the line has been APP
proved by Superintendent of Public
Works Cooper and Governor Dole has
given his consent to the proposition.
1t is expected that the necessary pa.
pers will be signed up by the end of the
present week and that work will soon
begin on the Strengthening out of the
Waialae road preparatory to the laying
of the tracks.
The location Of the route of the road
is mauka OF the present road after Ka-
moiliili street is passed The electric
line will lie along the same general di-
rection. Arrangements for the extern
sion cover agreements with the Bishop
Estate, Gear, Lansing & Co, the Palolo
Land and Improvement Company and
about hundred individual lot owners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
Tesla Talks About
UnC0mpleted Wonders

By the use of my system YOU will be
able to put an instrument into your
house and talk to any one who has
similar apparatus anywhere in the
country, without any metallic or arti-
fetal connection Nikola Tesla.
Nikola Tesla, the electrician, whose
experiments in wireless telegraphy an
tedated those of Marconi, is at present
steadily at work on great electric
plant at Wardenclyne, l.. l.. where he
spends all his time supervising the
work and perfeCting the details of con-
structing. The plant being built Is not
merely for the present. Mr.. Tesla says.
From the electric source at Warden
Clyfle Mr.. Tesla will send forth power
and electrical energy with no other
connection than the earthly, he says.
und predicts that the printing presses
Of the city will turn their editions CON
tanning accounts of the work at War
denClyGlc with power furnished without
wires and without clumsy apparatus.
His plant is being built to last fifty
years, as he believes that he has fully
developed all the details and will have
nothing to add in the future.
The wireless telegraphy plants you
may have seen" he said today. are
but networks Of fimsy wire. The con.
struction. at best is but temporary
There is nothing Of permanency. Con-
sldered electrically, they are but mere
toys-pOsitively ridiculous.
1--WE are not doing anything OF that
sort at Wardenclyffe. We are building
! for the future. | want my plant 10 be
good for fifty years ut least and eX-
poet II to be.
1T will be some time before the prep
arations are complete but when we are
ready We will be able to accomplish
what we desire. We shall not be
handling a plaything. II will he some
thing for business. In Colorado. in
1898, succeeded in getting n hundred
foot spark Such thing had never
been approached. and has not been
since except in my apparatus. The use
OF the principle covered by my patents
makes this feat simple. do not be.
licve that messages can be transmitted
without wires for more than fifty OF
sixty miles without the use Of the prin'
ciples which have patented through
out the civilized countries OF the world
by the use of my system you will
be able to put an instrument in your
house and talk to any one who has n
similar apparatus anywhere in tn,
country without any metallic or arti'
fetal connection. It is a simple prin,
cipe, and Is fully covered by my pat,
, ents in Washington and elsewhere"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
IRISH Land PROGRAM


AS '"' roS"'' OIL interviews Win inc
Duke OF Abercorn, Lord Dunraven,
John Redmond and others, II may be
authoritatiyeIv stated thar tho so,iow.
ing is the sitnation ne reqards tho plon
finally to settle tho Irish land ouestion
All the interested parties National.
lists. Upionists IandIords ana tenants
are now for tho first time In tho bia,
tory of ireland In ayreemon, u,on tho
lines of the DubIin conference They
have also ioiped forces I'm bringing
pressure on the Government IN make
Secretarv wvndham,s sor,bcomin, ro.
mort agree in spirit with tho recon.
mendations of tho conferenco and nj,
indications noint IN tho hin cnpcediny
those demands I, will, no introducod
in Parliament nj the end of March and
If passed will accomnIish what Mr.
Redmond and Iord D,nrayen agroo IN
saving will no ono or "tbo most extra.
ordinary peareruI revolutions ever af.
fected." If Mr.. Wyndham for lock nj
funds mr. other caueas raiIe IN moo, tho
views of the conference no viii have
ON his hands IN ouote Mr. Rodmond
ian Ireland sucb nc tho world bos
never seen. !" In this view such n strong
supporter of the Government as the
Duck of Abercorn concurs
Neither Mr.. Redmond nor ord Dup.
raven believes tho transfer of tho land
would involve more than 81 500 GOA an.
nually. and both the economies result.
ing from the cheaper administration
would greatly reduce this figure even
if they do not eventually ouite wine
nut the necessity for State aid in the
payment of the difference between the
maximum price the tenant can afford
to nav and the minimum price the
landlord can accept.
The Irish Unionist leaders are Of
the opinlon that the whole ouestion
might be declared settled in advance
| IL the Government was not so "desper.
ately hard up" In consequence OF this
lack of funds. Mr.. Wyndham's l..
will not be introduced until after the
presentation of the budget, so that any
money to carry out the provisions of
the bill will not be included in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
Lottery Tickets Are
ContrabandE Everywhere

The power of Congress to prohibit
the sending of lottery tickets from one
State to another by other means than
the mails was passed on February rs
by the Supreme Court of the United
states. The question arose in con.
nection with two cases, that OF Cham.
p.on VS.. the United States and that of
Francis vs.. the United States, In both
cases the constitutionality Of the Act
Of Congress of 1895 prohibiting the
transmission of lottery tickets from
one State to another, by express o.
otherwise, was challenged. The opin.
ion in the Champion case was deliver.
ed by Justice Harlan and sustained the
validity of the law. In the Francis
case Justice Holmes spoke for the
court, holding that the offense alleged
did not come within the scope of the
law in question. Both were criminal
cases.
The contention of counsel for the lot.
terry men in the Champion case was
that the suppression of lotteries be.
longs exclusively to the police power
Of the several States and Is not Fed.
cral function; and also that the send
iEg Of lottery tickets or policy slips
from one State TO another does not con
stitutC an act of interstate commerce.
Justice Harlan's opinion in the
Champion case proceeded entirely on
the theory that the transmission of
lottery tickets from one State to an
other Is form of interstate com
merCc, because they are a subject OF
traffic and have a money value. and
hence that the law was a regulation OF
interstate commerce.
Summing up, Justice Harlan said:
1--WE decide nothing more in the pres
ent case than that lottery tickets are
subjects of traffic among those who
choose to sell or buy them; that car
riage of such tickets by independent
therefore interstate commerce; that
under its power to regulate commerce
among the several States Congress
| subject to the limitations imposed by
the constitution upon the exercise ri
the powers granted-has plenary au
thority over such commerce, and may
prohibit the carriage of such tickets
from State to State; and that legisla
ton to that end and OF that character
Is not inconsistent with any Limitation
or restriction imposed upon the exercise
of the powers granted to Congress"
The Chief Justice said:
Il regard this decision as inconsist
ent with the views of the trainers o
the constitution and of Marshall, IL
great eXpouuder Our form of govern
ment may remain, Notwithstanding
legislation and decision, but as loni
ago observed, II is with government
as with religions, the form may sur
vive the substance"
In the Francis case, the facts wer'
that Francis brought the winning nun
beers of a policy shop" across the Ohio
river from Indiana to Kentucky. Tit
Supreme Court holds that the numbers
were not representing tickets or inter
ests in a lottery, and SO threw thu
case out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
Y. W. C. A. LECTURES.

Considerable interest is being taken
in the series of three lectures that will
soon be given in the Y. w. C. A. by
Lieut.. Harry Newton of Camp Nc
Kinley, w n. Armstrong and W. G.
Smith. The lecture of Mr.. Newton on
THE Story OF the Capture of Agui-
naldo." will be particularly interesting
since the lecturer was with the Funs-
ton party that surprised the Filipino
leader. The tickets will be one dollar
for the three lectures and the money
will go toward the building of a coun-
try home for the Y. w. c. A. at Wa
hawa. The first lecture of the series
will be that of Mr.. Newton on the night
OF the 10th inst, beginning at S o'clock
Mr.. Armstrong; lecture on My Trip
Around the World with Kalakaua,"
will take place on the night of the 23d
and that of Mr. Smith on the night of
the 30th,
Fine Job printing az the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
JACKSON NOT GUILTY

Nigel Jackson was found not guilty
of arson by the jury after an hours
elaboration. The prosecution rested
at y. m. yesterday and recess was
taken until 7 o'clock, when the case
for the defense was begun. It was
after midnight when the jury returned
At the afternoon session Judge De
allowed evidence of threats to show
motive. The case OF the prosecution
was almost wholly circumstantial
Jackson produced two witnesses, be q.
sides testifying on his own behalf to
account for himself between his visit
TO his wife that night and the outbreak
of the fire.
Theresa NJ. Lousson has filed IN
court a receipt for all Of the property
of the estate of Morris Louisson in.
Guiding cash of S2l ,646. 775 shares OF
VI. S. Grinbaum Il Co.. 10 shares Homo
lulu Brewery, four shares Metropolitan
Meat Co. fourteen Hama bonds. three
Oahu Sugar Co. bonds, 200 shares Eva,
100 shares Hama, twenty-five shares
Honolulu Iron Works, eighty-fve
shares of London, raris and American
Bank, and $4,000 in notes and mort
cages including also jewelry and house,
hold furniture.
+. J. Cross has asked that the Mar.
conf Wireless Telegraph Co. be re-
quired to give security for costs, claim.
ing that the plaintiff is without the jur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
FOR A COFFEE BOUNTY

In the House of Representative yea
terday afternoon, Mr.. Wright intro
duced a resolution providing an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the purpose Of
sending A. l.. Louisson to Washington
to work for the four-cent coffee bounty
which had been recommended in the
report Of the Senatorial Commission
The resolution referred to Mr. Louisson
in most complimentary terms. Mr.
Wright moved for the adoption of the
resolution but Mr.. Aylett, feeling that
the House should have light on the
matter, moved to refer to the Commit
tee on Agriculture and Manufactures.
This was seconded by Mr.. Harris and
carried
The Hawaii members will work hard
for the appropriation and undoubtedly
they will have much help from the
other members. They consider II an
absolute necessity to have in Wash
ington a man thoroughly conversant
with the cultivation of coffee in all it's
stages in order that the members of
Congress may know the exact state OF
affairs here.
It is stipulated in the resolution of
Mr.. Wright that Mr.. Louisson must
contract to remain in Washington for
four months and that his expenses must
he duly sworn to and submitted to Gov
ernor Dole for his approval
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11

Fine job printing at the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published in the Saturday eulIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg'
ments, building permits and real es'
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11

The Hon. Robert Philip. Premier Of
Queensland, who is heading move
ment in the direction of secession from
the Commonwealth, is a native OF
Scotland, and at the age of 10 accom-
panied his parents to Queensland,
where, like most Caledoniau colonists,
he has prOspered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
FRAUD IN COLLEGE DEGREES

FOR several the form q su fs
M brcpsAs ei breshn uhe have ben
seens nat d. Aean sesss IA Ten
n.zsen = worthless
se-ssens sna The tensen s~-pae saH
considerably higher vssa'u osss
II requisite tas hisher positions IN NE
Eaish esfs7nn y a.
49,
nds the eiefieal egtnt
turned The pas'Al aa
effsus h
any chess. Tor BE
seus remains To - seem rrae
ofcu
arkas counter price assuay fraaaa" must
be oved bal be thar fa
orgnaEea
esalans
bss,swr
as good as
aas.en svussiy
check
considered 81 ali that
able the latin inscription h@
oeriir
10 hrqushs before
~ u dprae u
legitimate
srawn
a
anythins snineat
termination Of ia actual cash vaae Is asiieats Bob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
THE STAR FOR THE SUMNER
Tine CURE FOR LYNcHfNd

noaneln
Press pulpit and platform ae harmonious IN ne rst.n
nr an The greatest The American pees " IN ~ ut IA
whenever eaa opinion expressed on we ss' a.,,n II il
. ,g.tns the horrible that have shsinea -
=, conceive the heaaea ''' w
uns saher madneu and uatdeists - ma esb
p,t .rtte the denunrauoa 81 " !"
~, onr,sa against A. in she almost "ni'Fis"
a tnexensabie ths erky torture and saHSh'e' So W Il
ms In frequency Men Who aenounee Il one "s ~
he - - ..s.4ssl faree not
,u, into that np despite the pfe"A" % 49,
a 0lunx, mis- naen passion
Yn.r. i. a reasons force~ Is iftesist"e'r -.
=, IT, An an. universal that the erte desaN~ -
Anns an tha il said about upon law nna ef'' 49,
- .~a,. sesey aboet eiFiAauom 'a's v
rsv, one word uttered Of the brute bnehsd re
pale OF sympathy. Feeling can no more extend " ~ W
poisonous snake -, -. ,u..., .,s hsp,ess
, t uo,en whom these condemned 10 tse WIZ
han death Il makes woman IN hs s'e"' " Wv
mind ana which brings 20 theiF side -
The press paipti and the PLATFORM rewss'u' - . ans
can lrn I'M. mighty sympathy nom the "noesn victims. am
never can alter conviction that taT Noe -
rendsd against fate 'hoash the a"d Ne s WV
bioodo ravishefs 49,, =. -. ,h.,,.
TTo.x haps only 20 let white Krls and alone
tbs 10 this SnchisS WI tsee away - "N'sA'f 49, -
pl..v a. an unpleasant al ewakenng
rhere remedy. eanise' o mace w.
We may preach and threaten but human
maths vitalng cart ~ mat h"nAAs
tha Il determination that our he"A
Ter. and ..tsru shan be . the uttefnest
There whs girls ar "Aifake' -
erk brm 30 icnx the stake seen ee
bound to be just such penalty - =.
We may cry Bnehns be ssspTa ga II must hu'
only the negroes be stopped tbs snsIAhee
crime axna white iet white wessh alone tn
eli thew VIII long ~ there y os
nan o
thnk OF elanns the en'e eoefsa race Tor
oadito
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30

d umld tho nhoutn OF th mauhkr
aud the rriua Of fliNhtEued Watsen
unt1 Ws fuund ourselves in 'front.' ~
the great town hall ny taNhft !
drew up tn the square aud ]. wrth
uy tao sefErauts oualn HHa fs8l-
lette. rushed INFO the huildiua
Heavens shall ever furael the
alehf which greeted uay Right in
'front.' 81 ~ was drawn up a trhiir
usn Of Russian Efeuaalefs fHsir
uusketH rose ua NJ entered. and
crashing yoilty burst into auf very
faces 0udin and i'Hpllrtiu dropped
upon the noor. ridtlHd With BULLETS.
fler myself. my huahy Was shot
hWas and ! had tNu holes through
lnY duiman The krenndiern TAN az
nae with their baYuuetH. "Tfsaaaiii
/ cfiud I'VE are betrayed stand
IL YOU h0lavH' I rushed uut u the
hall. bat che Whole square vas
Az armlns Win ttuopH From every
slide street dragons and tnaHa -
Nrfe fidiRE down upon uh, and anrh
= fulllus flFe had hufat fFata the
surrounding houses that half ns
men and horses we're uu he H1uuud.
Follow met I yelled. and aprauE
upon Nlolrtte but a giant % Rua-
stan dfaEoon offlesr threw his arms
rouud uHs and Wa tulled on The
ground together lie shortened hin
sword - AIN me. but, chanaiHK HE
mind. he ssined nae ~ the ihfnat
and banged my head against the
Stones until I WAS unconscious So
it wsn that I became the nrleuner
- the Russians.
Mhen ! esime II myself my only
remfet Was that my capiuf had not
a. - HFaks "a.
grand square 81 MinHk las half my
tio0esFa dead eF wounded. With eE-
ultsnt crowds If Russians gathered
round thefn The rest in aielan-
cholY group were heFisd into the
porch ~ the town hall a sntnia ~
caaHaeas kespies auafd over thsm.
Aiasi what could ! say, what could
de- u Nss - ti#nt that I had led
my men into a carefully halted trap
They had heard ~ sur mission aud
they had pFeraHed for VA And yet
there VAS that dispatch which had
cads~d the o. neglect an precautions
ADD - ride straight into the town..
How Nas ! Co aasauuf To- that The
tears ran down ntF cheeks as / aur-
vryssi the ruin IT ruT suuadFaa. ana
~ ! fhanshi ~ he pnxhi ~ my
comrades ~ the grand army no
awaited the fned which I was 70
have hFnught them. Nsy hal trust
"a me and ! hsd failed him. itnw
often would be strain bic sysra over
the snnw fleldn - taat CONVEX %
grain with should F7rvcf giAhfrn
hts sight Ny bNn fate was hard
enough An exiin Ia siberia VAN abe
beet Wnieh she future could hrins
ne Hut you will believe re. ms
friends that Il wss not for hts own
sake. bat to- that ~ hts starving
comrades. that Etirnn~ fsmfaFf'H
checks wef~ ilaesf BY his tears
fr,ineu even a. they wTr~ Ntrf
What's this said a gruff guics
AZ ny sif.ow ard I turnsi % face
fhe hug. hiae bearded deaKo-au
Nho had dragged me from my saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30

! nriEaatur Etienne Gerard eantins
ura his stories of hia adventures
While u soldier Of Napoleon. thtn
story Il called
/ HOW TitE nRtuAniER tefph
no MtSsk"
CONTINUED fraln Yesterday
/ "ilew can ! be otherwise" said
I She speaking French With q most
I adorable lisp, 'whon one ct my poor
Z cuuntrSmen II PRISONER la Yeuf
Z bands I saw him hetw eeu Two u
your hussafn a. Npu rode INTO the
+ village
"lt & the fortune Of uaf, said l.
''iiin turn today, milne, pefhalA, to-
morrow
mt consider. n.onsisar-' uaid
she
~etlenue. said !.
'uh. monsieur
"Ettsnny. said l.
Welt then. she erisd. besuli-
I fully flushed and desperate. sean-
sdef. Etienne. that this yaunK Off
cor viii be taken back a. your army
and vii be starved OF frVsen. fef
/ u. a. I hear, your own soldiers have
a hard march what viii BE- the lot
% = prisoner
shrugged my shoulders.
YOU have = Hind face. Etienne.
I aaid she. you would not condemn
I this rster man 90 certain death. I
I entteat yeu % let him 50.
/ Tier delicate hand rested upoa my
sleeve. her dark eyes locked imploF-
lngly into mine
I A sudden Thought PASSED through
my mind I would grant her 70
quest. but I would demand favor
q j. 4 -
was brought up into the room
Captain narakaff.- said I. this
younE lsdy has begged ne o. release
I you. aud / am Inclined 10 DO -.
! would ask you % give your pafals
I hat you VII remain in thin dwell
Ing FOE "a hours. and take no STEPS
90 inform az rune % eur nteess
mcntss
n VIII 40 80 aid he
Then / trust IN yuuf honor ore
man TIlaTa o. isss can makr no diff
ference in struggle between steat
armies. and o. take Yeg bNek AZ
pri@uner would be 70 etndsmn Yau
10 death Depart. cir, ana show
your gratitude not % me fbt 60 TIE
first French officer Who rails into
your hands
When he was gone dreu mY
papeF ffafu fay ppekst
Now. sophie said /. 4 have
done wkat yuu asked me. and All
that 1 SAX in estufn is that Yoa siil
give me ieison "a huasian."
WITH all my heart said she
~tet ~ begin on this, said l.
spreading eat the paIsaf before her
"tat "a taks II wnfd fog word and
see What it meAas.
she faaksa az the writing with
safre Surprise 1T Heaus soe aid.
N ths rrsneh cufas - Ainnk ell u
loas suddenly a teok of eouster-
. aag.ou PASSED over hss beautiful
faos 'tiretf hsasenHi" she ertefs
~vhst l. q tsai | have doneF
have hetfssfd my country Oh
Etirnua. yauf eyes arr the lest fpF
. 80. - = -.
isatId Ynu - - cumming a. % MAKE
a paos. simple nstusesi and unMus-
p.etln9 Eifi hetfsY ths cause q her
cuuntfYf
coaza.ea my per Sophie a. hess
might and I assured her that =
wns ua ferroaFh fn her that Hhr
nh1uid BE- nutwtgted ~ M Old =
carnrai ausf aud 80 ahf~Wt a man a.
myself itut 10 VAS no time huW
fuy talk The message made q clear
that the earn was indeed AZ Ainak-
and that thsfs ~vFe 80 trr=ffs= shsfF
a. dsfeaA e. I gave = hurried order
hiuW tha assembly ard "a ten min
ut~a we had left the village behsna
a. amd Nafa rtimE harH fur the f.ftY.
the RIGdea tnfnaa and uiuarsts Of
which Filsfnmsr~t above the sn8v -
the horizon Higher they rose ard
hishnf. unfll AZ last. aH tie sau sanh
towards the wWaf A# 0nrv In the
broad rnain street. and wallux.ed np
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
IDVENTURES8
f BRIGACsERe
:s:@GFRARD..
~ecITAlaIr hu3 Va IA a2DNML4 nTItaklk AR'VeIAuNH

die. Look az the Freuceiuan cry
ma 4 Thought that the tafHlcau
Waa followed ~ brave men ana n"'
~ children
IT you and I Wrrc face 70 tn'f
sad alone. I ahsild Ut fan sec
Witch g. the hNffef man. SAID l.
lsar answer the brute struck m'
sefuaa tie face with D h. uneh hhhn
1 seized him b the throat hut
iuaan Of hts soldiers tore me away
from him and he struck the again
white they held my handH|
You base hound. : cried. IL THIS
the way 60 tfeaf an offiref Ahd .
gentleman
W. never aaked you 20 come ~
HuaafH said ne n Yeu 10 ruu
futiat take such treatment as you
cas- get ! would shoot you Oft hand
if / had my way
You w1i answer for this SOME
DAY. / cried. a. I wiped the blood
from ms muuHtnehr
IF the Hetmau PiBtaff II Of ms
way II thinking you viii not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30

alive this time tomofrow," he nns
swered with = frf1cioua seaNl ~
ADDED aoma words ln Russian 10 bic
traapa. and instantly they eli apfnnR
ID their raddlsH Poor Ni0lcite.
hooking AZ miserable az her master
ssaa led round and ! was told q
mount her. ME left arm vas Tied
with = thong Inch was fastrind .,
the atifrup auu ~ a. sergeant %,
dragons 80 III most SORRY plight
nHd the remnant ~ my men 90
forth rom Minak
fgnufluuchl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-30
Mrrrlnaa ronIoAT

Building f.aifnfrfa lfmpin nan.
HON SECOND avenue
clerks afaitraHsos hall. tiap bef'na
avenue
Electrical WORKERS Helpers No
f.soin business college. Second RFrnuf
and rihe street
Fathers Carpenter han. i5ro fouftt
Ship Carpenters HhipNfiehm halt
Flyer aack
resmatera Collins hall. SECOND ave.
nue. aud James street