davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

LIGHTING
MANY vorgRs EXPRESS THEIR
wisHns ~ MAILING BALLOT
COUPONS 10 CITY COUNCIL

Those who desire cheaper light
ana fair competition ~ the electric
iiEht and power business should not
f,ui 10 send la their Votes to the city
onunetl AZ once, cut cut. fllf Ia and
matt the stars ballot coupon today,
hailatH an pouring IN rapidly to
the clerk OF the city council, Some
OF the satcrn have failed 10 fiii tn
the spae~ isft FOR tho purpose OF
whether he Wishes Ca vote Yes of
md au the proposition Don't fail
20 mi IN the blank npAcen A num-
brr OF ballotn have been received OF
Tie star office and have been FOR
wsfdud 20 the city council. Kindly
mai your ballot "a tbs clurk OF the
leitf council ana not 20 the Star,
tgndef present conditions the Seat
lug 1sleotfic Company holds a nonop'
loW OF the electfle light and power
lhWl meas Of the city. The result IA
consumers are forced 90 pay
f8in one.thifd 20 one-haif more for
u and power thah IL charged for
ltfM aanle ~ other cities. Even al
tttfe ssorbltaut ratea the residents
lof9aany districts cannt secure cleo
It& lights fOr the reason that the
lvW pany viii not extend Its service
al apidly ~ the growth Of the city
demands Lacking the spur OF com.
lpesttian u permits the claims Of
thohe who i've IN the rapidly grow
Ing sahurha 10 go unnoticed,
The Seattle Cataract Company
wishes TO enter the field az a COM
prtitor for the public and private
lighting business % the city. but
ciainr Inability 20 do 10 under the
terms Of IT, present franchise. This
Seattle Manufacturers Association
has taken up the matter ami pre-
scented Co tbs city council for passage
an amendment 10 the Cataract COM
pany.r franchise which will. IL II
claimed. give 90 the company the
rights and privileges equal 10 those
nov euioyed BY the Seattle Electric
Company. ~ the council passes the
amendment this Cataract company
proposes 10 supply lsht and power
20 all parts Of the city al rriceH fron
- per cent, 10 % per cent, lower
than are now charged consumers.
Thone WIN wish 10 sec competition
~ the public lighting business should
efprfsn thsir wishes 20 the city eoun-
al at once. AZ action on The proposed
amendment viii BE- taken som.
Mail your coupon to-day.
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
TO QUASH
INDICTMENT

VIII ". Morris. attorney for Horace
-. Dunbar. flied "A motion In the SUI
perior court this morning 20 quaah
the Indictment charging Dunbar
jointly with afarie~Hoff and william
fazon with conducting crooked gam
bling GnfneHs
defective. because " does not nnmo
the parties alleged 70 have been
aNindied By THeans of tho games
charged. The further ground that
the grand jury was improperly
ifawn and impaneied, IL also set up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
TlLT0N ON TRIAL

The trial Of James Triton for all
legged completely IN the murder 81 l..
A. Booth. In the Green Light saloon.
last fall. began IN the superior court
this afternoon. The ifnpaneiing of a
jury IL now Ia progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
For R.ns-fvrrish.d Reems

HcrEf. eENHcA.
cus. FIRST Ave. and Seneca street.
Cison. Sunny. Comfortable.
Rooms by the pay of Week.
i1usS FIRST AVENUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

olive Porter. the f1-year Eiri
accused ~ stealing % worth Of IN
fsnts eisthins ard Incidentally her
baby foster brother. vas arrested
early this morning on Pike street
ard - now h~id NJ police hesfaasr-
trrs on a blank eharN~. she told
tbs afrsssinE ufscrt- that she had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

The isth annual masquerade bal
~ the seattle Tufnverein waa given
last night In derfuania hall. Il was
mnst nucconafui AFFAIR Many city
ana county oniclala attended. ineiud
Ing Mayor fIumas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

WANTED MssseY % Eaan alss,a In.
f.Fsst~i real e-sste. safes, security In fhs
~Wtdi ~ es~t IA yuN. at Fuaf fistarrf
- uask. O. A sistae. 40 Haiiar bidE
Aaia sd tnd All.
III you are locking for a timber
claim or homestead location. call
AT room 81. Hinekiey block. We
have several cruisers employed "a
look up these locations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

efai times within tho last few days
their Toulouse on Eighth avenue
between Virginia ana f.enora streets
has been broken into and yaiuabls
tools stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
RerAIL oRocHRs TO MEET

The Seattle Retail gfocerH' assoc
citation Will hold Its next regular
meeting IN ForcaterH' hail. corner
First avenue and Marion street. to-
morrow evening ~ o'clock All
retail nrocers Of the city nrs ex-
prcted 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

voting for the license. The repor,
on the Tcator application was yrac.
ticaily buried by being Inserted In
the midst OF several other reports on
applications for liquor licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

Simon Shnrkey reported TO the
police today that his shack on the
sand splits was entered ~ burglars
last night. A gold watch and chain
valued NJ t25. a pair o. rubber boots
and "a suit Of clothes. were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

Knights OF the Mncrabcoa, nttentlonl
Members Of seattle Tent, No, y,
are hereby notified OF the death OF
Sir knight A. A. Hanson. which
occurred ~ Bremerton on Feh fth,
1903. after a few hours Illness;
funeral services AZ hromerton ON
Tuesday. Fob. 10Th, at 10 80, ~
Seattle. 1919 .. m, when body
WIN arrive on steamer Athlon. All
Sir knights WIN report 10 the conn
mander ut pier No. 2 az i2.s 30 y. m.
i. NJ. ZONES. Communion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09


Hsip Wsntsd-Meis
WANTKil- Aaldsrs % stay ausF frSm ~
aftle etfika "a ct Moran Bros @. asd
f.aai6c ifun Mafts. Fremont. Chairman
strike COMMITTEES. 1h0n, lrsine
Personals
beTff7H hf4TElif 16TfEm
fcgoa BOOST
nays fAslg. you Do most u the shogpiHs 4.
aaa ne Yyur duty - sae that the hard
sAftsad cash gauf OLD man gives ggu
siea4ia b. ~eii spent WIZ pay 30 psnts
Feansl To- butter beeasas So put AZ
IN bfiei. ana zAssst ueiEht at that .uhen
Fua can boy the rsfy sane ffaa ~ 10
esnts ohsapsf and SGT 10 ounces 70 ths
issaaif
psf fansy lows creamery. Doe = pguaa
i-sf~ iesa rr-asiasf. too gslufsis, Doc.
listu eTsamsrp. rs poand
And LfHTfNi
oar tsney Na=his<tss home rsHeh eggs
ss asil 10 soe a9a~n! yoe kao~ What
Tiz4f srssrsr ehafEas. Eaatsfn senn
cheaper stili. fshny chs-.a. i5c a
leand and lard - wholesale prizes.
study thtH aHd do ysafF dnt1 toward yasir
thilifsn. husband Aai g1alrp~if n Tgu
utii. ws shaii ses Yya 18th the eFosd AT
the
COW BtrTEu STORE.
tlaag AL lika-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
Iool, fElr,...

s'oot rHIrvEs
k'sts s,s,.llalng the fact that the
NJ =, Iers thc belief that III the
mi, ,ttcFefal alleged tool thieves
As me-. afy have banged and JAIL
A., ~, mat have been doing al
<.4 1879 of work, tool thefta
" worry workmen IN the
poft q tafney. contractors. re-
me poiicq today that Sow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
Thurston E herrIn
MLrIna and Investment eroksrs

We offer for sale today
Alaska Central Hallway $500 1910
Alaska DTveiopmsnt Co... $500
East Grows Nest Coal Co... 5Oe
toa Level asssfsssssssstsssss- PC
u. \. and ". e. Corporation go. De
Alaska Petroleum and Coal See "
Ethei copper tofssss.rs..ssssfss.x oe
We viii buy At market prices;
Acme Traction.
Alamo Consolidated.
Olympic NJ. CO.
Alaska Development.
Alaska Central.
We are headquarters for all the
leading mining and Industrial stocks
We have line % safe Investment
that 80 viii BE- pleased 20 have you
rHuRSToN 4 NeRRln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09


Just received large shipment and
have the biggest aud most complete
stock Of records ever shown here.
Have you heard the new Graphic
phone7 We are sole agents for the
Columbia phonoararh Co.'S talking
machines. They talk. laugh. sing.
play band music perfectly. Machines
from $40 to 800. Records from 50o
TO ti.0o.
POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY
We VIII sell, during this week only.
our regular 1850 guitar for sisb.
with felt case.
ALSO our beautiful si1.00 outfit for
lTf5, being n handsome guitar with
birch back and sides. bound edges
etc. with extra set Of strings and
canvas ease complete. These are
really two great bargains. and we
anticipate a large demand for tham.
PIANOS
We are showing an unusually
large and wcll-naaorted stock OF
ChicserinR a Sons, kimbnll, Hobart
NJ. cable, peaac. y. s. Johnston Co
nnd various other pianos and KIM
hall organs. our prices are the
lowest quoted by any dealer In the
Northwest. quality considered. and
our terms are exceptionally easy.
Ola Instruments taken IN exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

MOUSE rsr<irtss 10 sll hf.nrhs.. rabh~s
esthsf stfttKisy sississ. pany -psnf
tsbie~ 80. tfs asfissn ptaHes-taeest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

TpH SALE nf rent, three nrrva Of Fodd
rarlen land aud chiakan ranch eiaHp IN.
on the Columbia car line Appiy to auA
Union street. - .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

TafniE Il NOTHING sfsffEH
We hsrs hunt-a fle eiir psef fse t@rrasn=
sa1 ~ arr 2lina srvry daF. and -
are eenvisref that fhsf- b nothlnx -
tcf To- M ununss IN si~ sits than ~
foai@alns list. usaseh 10 s<i~ssss ffssa al
sFsf ths city,
sss-s- pssahls usfn<r usssfss f--si. On nat.
tsFr street
". 1el- i-fss haass ant daslsi@ hass<s ~
AiEHth aNsauss tasfas=s eanfaI-
rests ~ 80 f.ef a.anfh a. ss-szfy teaAnsn
81 90 Sew 1ars-ssn hsss4 90 esapitk4 HIu
THIS - one q tAe beet better this
~. 60 ftfr~< ips 60 Etxhth an oEvs.
efs1ea fs.,
- s.s-sssnsr On s<v~.tA s~~nse. n>~.
fTka.
$50 ess- -ssnsil Assis-s. 30 q. $1,000 ~.
sHsie. neaf iIks5
80 ~ss--fun 10 ca rearth unss fThs.
o. 1st-t 1stf1 ebntee loo "a itsF Ast1u ss~aae.
t1.hst-t>sf % eerenth. .~es rrefrr.
90 sss--fAsshis asfusF On fr~< kfll wssi
~ Ninth ssrnps
80 90 - seres. sattaiis fur aaaa.iisisis-z
~fif seli IN tt<a ~ naofe fhaa E1esp
81 s-ss- fls.llhl~ e.sfeef tasfh
sset haiitinsi r-nts 90 a~9Fly $40 ~
n l. sfiiit a CO
I-faasne Main us1 col NTa fHfk ffsas'N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09


t4Ess isfHrum uFs Baiefn hutfaF. rataHnt
stas~elh. tafslF tisr. On ssazsnd hitl
haff tta'k frusn car tcfus
ttfAt-s-rurrs caftaEe \ lrts alsf tsff,, All
fenu.t r~sy sixhtiSl nouth II weeslaaf
ferk sANF tHrws
49, e.feern heane. VI sosi1n hisk and
arr tA-s AL Aa1f frosn Nsisafiae sta
ttous to ear us.se.
tSe@fsf sith sHnsA hesn-. same lssnsitty.
txte-F0 cefar4 - On TeentAetA axenue.
near Msdl~a-
fffs-Eanh fuf tats sosi1Q On Ballard car
iif.s. fetertsF. o. very eaHa tsfsne
stpp-Fsen fa< twa f-srfs tr.ats. parity
lsspsvs~t. ries ssa level s~er e~srxs-
to.H
ess-Fr 10 fsts n rosinss cove. West
Seattle shoHs afstanrs fr7m Standard uHi
C,arnrarr's rlant - the tide aat
olxo~ faeh fH aeres Of lad. sane place.
eka-f>rs sosfoa earnss. s@sh SD 81
lAk. ffnsrr.
FaF n~nf-cn sns-s ssss sta@ ~ tzsks wash
tnst1r ali uss~r euftfvattans r-reo<n
sssszss. srTtns Of sssr-. resss horss
aaa ssspn and all hrressaFT fsrmln<
fnsrt-snenfk - FE~4gnsitir fzsftY.
OF kLHEIs . HOLMAN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

Killed. Hoeha put No = desperate
fight and. although Severely wound
cd. managed to escape with his life.
n~.~s.~t ~ shs 6aru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

WHY pay taee for so-fooi lots when
we can sell you orc acre for $40.
one block from school snd two
blocks from electric car line. at
Columbia. Gasp terms. call and
see. etettsnsren a Arneii. q Rox-
well block. corner First and Co.
tumhla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
az kLsEiu 3 HoLaAs.
F1x New furb hiok

-
QVALHEfa . HOLMAN.
soe ss~ fss hieek
Why pay ssee Cor so-fooi lots when
we can sell you ore acre for $40.
one block from school snd two
block. from electric car line. at
Columbia. easy terms. call and
see. etettengren a Arneii. a Rox-
well block. corner First and Co.
iumbia.
Az EAex CHANCE.
sxrs-ws vii ss.i Fea nv sefes % fns
i.ad. eal1 - aiHet-@f walk ffsrsn TIE sles-
tire e.r sni - s'slnsies' rsas frgsn The
three snouihs thereafter until psid fur.
iss,s shis as an make foa Hice
'''' ADAMS q ~tcH0.s
isis fsreuai Ave. ftoss- ala
crEAr is,. :, ~ W. ~ ,s'smaa ca,,.
isns % wsssinssaa street. terms es
do~a. 81 rnoathir cpsns sedAy. i-Asss
warm enc. co srvanss.
ron nAf.fs--ts-roaHa residences. IN vsrr DE-
rarsias iocsilty. enitshie To- hats q hsarf-
sfs. go long titae asaathiy pstnents. %
viii isasa. fafuisiled o. unrnrulshs-i. With
rsisiie9s q l.eyinx. TIL, Red sais
IowNER-No cosnmiasiun n pss. thrr~fvr~
can ssn MY h9s,tae 81 fcttns. iat Hrsi11
near ppnny psrt, ~aikias dtstange and
q hsfssin. ruf tisso, terms !. ~ Rip
Mirss ard Mining
4. 8 HkffxS %. has E0t sssss spissaId
eppessanitiee Tor PARTIES who are iaok-
n.a. e. offsss s sis ssi as xrssss
hiau.. seattis. Wash
For Rsns-syrrish.d Reems
H6ff.i. sENR..k.
Cus FIRST Ave. and Seneca street.
cson. eanny. coinfortahls
Reoms by the pay a Well.
ROOMS. with or without board can
be obtained at the Sprssue. cor.
eth and yesier. at popular prices,
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, iis Firs, ave-
nue.. house nswir Furnished. all moderni
prices measr.ts.
For observation-disclosures
oREAf fNuSbkrroS SALE ~ the NED
Front Furniture Co. nos $40 Second sv-
enus south. Owing 70 the hur-ttns u
s,ess ss" s s,a va aas sffsrsas g sss
public bargains In cur line that VIII sur.
ssi.- an ssss'lns public, fsrn,,srs
glassware and ali hsusshoia turnirhsass
a. about one-tsnth o. their setaai value
Embrace this opportunity sad ssears bar
gains In cur line at onee.
roR SALE =, q great sacriree-Dosbls
stsemrhip.s winch AL sompists and IN
snei condition. stso ipt ~ hntrs Ih-
sins and eapstanss one shlp.s bell. font
INQUIRE AZ chie.so asnk Co. fa'" west
- -
ron eALE-At a sacrince q team OF 3
nfae hor,.ra \ and o Nparp old well
nroka. weigh fT,sm iam 10 1907 pounia
eaeht waaco new atntiebahcr. harnrss
~ ~, slSo " = MaraNeiiir %. q. hox
tAsa n - Wan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

AN EASY CHANCE.
|xrs-Ns will seii Fuu five srf~s % fln<
lad. enly - fnfnates walk frxfn TIE eleF-
tire oar snf - ntlunfss' rfds frpsn the
cttr, fSe ray Va 80 cash afs4 - eeerr
THREE fnouths thereafter until Paid fur.
fe-ps shis aa u uiil wake soa a nics
little hhrns.
ADAMS 4 ~tflfuf.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
ONLY IMAGINARY PLEASURE.
The Rev. VI. b. Hyde Says Sunday
Baseball Is a DeIusiOn.

The Rev. NJ. b. Hyde, pastor of the
F'letcher-place NJ. E. Church, preached to
his congregation last night against the en-
actment of the bill pending in the Legisla-
ture legalizing the playing of baseball on
Sunday. Mr.. Hyde attacked the measure
on the ground that it would be prejudicfal
to the moral and temporal interests of the
community. He took his text from Genesis,
And on the seventh day God ended His
work, which He had made, and He rested
on the seventh day from all His work.
which He had made. And God blessed the
seventh day and sanctified it, because that
in Ii He had rested from all His work,
which He had created and made Mr.
Hyde said that baseball games on Sunday
would levy an additional taxation on the
people of the city who would pay fees of
entrance into the games and from them
only receive imaginary pleasure. He said
the pleasure would be of no benefit to them
and would cause the expenditure of money
which otherwise would be saved for a more
holy purpose.
Mr.. HYDE said: 1--WE think il fair to saw
that no phase of religious teaching is as
poorly understood or at least as little
needed as the instruction regarding the
keeping of the Sabbath. 1t has come to
pass that there Is literally no conscience on
the subject in many quarters. However
unwelcome the statement; frankness COM
pels us to express the opinion that the trend
of the times is TO still greater laxity in this
direction. The most charitable and per-
haps the most accurate construction to be
put on the subject is that the relation of
Sabbath observances TO morality is not
thoroughly known or. If known, IL Is looked
upon by many as sort of puritanical re-
striction that should be set aside.
LIFTING UP OF VOICES.
"Such encroachments are being made
from time TO time on the Christian Sabbath
that ministers of the gospel everywhere
should lift up their voices against 1t as a
crime against God and in open violation of
the law of the land. We regard the Sab
bath reiigiously and philosophically as the
foundation OF our free institutions. This
Is not only true OF the reiigionist. but this
Il true OF the best statesmanship OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

land. II this be true, these institutions are
menaced by the failures to properly OBJ
serve this God-ordained day."
Mr.. Hyde said that many people believe
that the scriptural obligation to keep the
Sabbath holy is obscure. but that from the
scrfptural point of view, at least, there IS
ton. He quoted from Moses. who instruct
ed the Israelites to keep holy the Sab
bath day and cited one of the Ten Com
mandments enjoining Christians: "Remem-
said that was one of the unalterable prin-
ciples that came down from the ages and
was ratified by the Christ, who said: 1.-The
Sabbath was made for man. and not man
for the Sabbath" Mr. Hyde said that
utterance of the Savior revealed the true
philosophy of the question under discus
sion and the greatest argument against
the dissertation of the Sabbath was the
constitution of things on earth to-day.
This Is not short Of saying that what
ever man needs he will find that need sup
piled by the outgoing good of the Sabbath
keeping. 1t Is not meaningless. arbitrary
ecclesiasticism, but an arrangement of
practical utility" said Mr.. Hyde.
MANY QUOTATIONS.
Mr. Hyde quoted from the Constitution
of the United States, Virginia law, the
Declaration of independence and Mirabeau,
who said: God is as necessary for the
French people as lberty''-when France
threatened by revolutions against gov
eminent which were of such ferocity as
to threaten the faith of the Christian
French people. To show that God is an
element in the welfare of man and nations
that should not be set aside because of de-
sire for pleasure and achievements of COM
mercial success, he cited the observance
of the Sabbath by the government when the
public offices are closed, mails are not de-
livered and other observance of the day
causes a cessation of business and then
the observance of the day by individuals,
corporations and communities, which toler-
ate Sunday excursions, picnics and COM
mercial pursuits on the SABBATH. Mr.. Hyde
closed by saying:
MY friends, do you wonder that we are
concerned on this subject? Everything that
We hold sacred is directly related to this
question. Our home life, our social life
and our church life. The manliness of
our sons the virtue of our daughters, in
a word, everything that exalts us above the
nations of the earth is menaced by laxity of
Sabbath observance. Shall not judgment
begin at the house of God? Shall we not
rally round our church affairs and swear
eternal fealty to God and by precept and
example resist every intrusion upon the
rights of this day."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

play, was unable to come to Philadelphia
ment was pretty hard on the actors and
what, with loss of sleep and the natural
nervousness that always affiicts everybody
oenind the curtain on the occasion of the
first night of a new play it will be sur
prlsing IL The Frisky Mrs Johnson re-
eeives smooth performance this evening
Inere Is likely TO be a hitch, as well as
Fitch, on the stage of the Princess Theater.
David Warfield is to appear in Indianap-
oils some time during March in 1.-The Auc-
tioneer, and the engagement is sure to
prove treat. Mr.. Warfed is at the head
OF all character actors in America at the
present time. His methods are copied more
than those of any other comedian on the
stage to-day. Prominent in his supporting
company Is Marie Bates, who is another
unusually capable player of character parts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
FAVORED BY TRAVELLING MEN.
Sunday Baseball Bill Endorsed b!
2.5OO I'm Vigorous Resolution

Twenty-Five hundred commercial travel
ers, travelling out of this city. representing
Indianapolis wholesale houses and manu-
facturers or those who make their head
quarters in this city, yesterday Endorsed
the bill now pending in the Senate to legal
ize Sunday baseball in Indianapolis and
cities in Indiana having populations over
$4,000 The resolution adopted by the COM
mercial travellers follows:
whereas, The pleasure and opportuni-
ties for pleasure are few with the working
man and those who are occupied at their
everyday vocationS, and
Whereas, Certain restrictions have been
pledged, that is, prohibiting the sale of in
toxicating and malt liquors on the grounds
during Sunday games, and
Whereas. The $500 travelling men resi-
dents of Indianapolis who are on the road
during the week have no opportunity of
witnessing the national game except on
Sunday; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Commercial Travel
ers' Club and Post b of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association of Indiana, in joint
meeting do hereby indorse the bill known
as the Sunday baseball bill, which has al
ready passed the House and is now pending
the action of the Senate. favoring Sunday
baseball as harmless and desirable amuse-
ment for the general public"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
FATHER M'C0OL TAKEN ILL.
Priest at st. Johns Seized Suddenly
with Hemorrhages.

The Rev. James McCool, one of the as
sistant priests at st. Johns Cathedral.
suffered two severe hemorrhages yester-
day morning while saying the Q o'clock
and 1880 O'Clock masses. Father McCool
was much improved last night. but he is
still weak. His illness yesterday came
about II is said, on account of being over
worked during the past week, when attend
ing the management of the Boys Father
Mathew Brigade fair and concert i'm Ma
sonic Hall. Father McCool was present
each night and attended to the greater part
or the work. He remained UP late and al
lowed himself but few hours sleep.
Yesterday morning, while starting into
say the childrenS mass at 9 o'clock, he was
seized with hemorrhage. He rested for
an hour and again felt himself fully able
to take UP his work in church. He tried
TO say the high mass, when he was again
attacked.
On account of Father McCools condition
the meeting of the Boys Brigade set for
last night in st. Johns Hall to settle ac-
counts of the fair, was postponed until next
Sunday night.