davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
CALLED
A HAL 7
Sewage System in Ninth
Ward Got q Setback

A halt was called AZ the meeting
81 the city council last niEht IN the
installation ~ the extensive sewer
system ordered Co be pnt IN IN the
Ninth ward. City Engineer Thorn
son submitted a report to the council
wherein he stated that objection had
been raised bY Maj Mills. the Fov :
eumeHt engineer IN charge Of tho
Lake Washington canal 10 empty
ing tho sewage either Into lake
Union Or the government canal
Mai Mills suggested that as The
canal would be a fresh water cham
mel ~ would be- better n the sewage
vas carried 20 salmon bay and after
the elimination ~ the solid matter.
was run into the salt water. or was
carried direct 10 the sound
10 suggested that thr city make
some temporary arrangement uutil
II could see lta way efeat 90 carrg
iinE the s6wREe through 20 salt wa
ter.
IL view 81 the stand taken By the
government engineer. CITY Engineer
Thomson submitted three PROPOSE
lions tu the council.
One wis that a large septic tank
be constructed and the outtnil from
the three large sewage system OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
MONETARY
DELEGATES
GO ABROAD

NEW YORK. May 10. Messrs
Hanna, jerks and Conant who viii
represent the United States at the
international Monetary commission.
sail for London today. While en-
route the commissioners viii map out
detailed program for the work
which takes them to Europe
After a stay In London the COM
mission viii visit Paris. Berlin. 81.
Petersburg and The Hague. where
conferences VIII be held with the offl-
Ciaia who have 10 DO with the COLI
ouial possessions OF the several gov
truments
The object OF the commission. -
said one Of the commissioners prior
10 q parture today. lis 70 bring about
stability Ia the cost OF gold bills 81
exchange The present uncertain
conditions leave the cost Of mer.
ohandlEe and speculation one Of
great riak not only 81 failure to
make profit. but indeed Of loss To
establish stability would promote
confidence on the part OF importers
IN silver countries in the purchase
~ the products " the labor Of en-
lightcncd nations.
THE subject of course r. a very
great and important one. and as DIFF
f,euit a. Il g. sfrporient. ANY r'7za4 =
ire OF success warrants the EFFORT
thaf our government II now making
Ia reference 60 the appeal Of China
and Mexico"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
MYSTERY
OF ARROW
NEW STEAMER READY FOR
VOYAGE TO SEATTLE

with her upper works battensd ap
with boards 70 enable her % make a
sea voyage. the swift and cemnfe-
iious steamer Arrow h lying al
Portland ready C. steam g. Seattle
as soon as the weather viii permit
her to crO@s the Columbia river bar,
What ran she VIII take on ar
irving here l. stiu only = matter -
couirctnre. but Il u supposed SIZE
will take either the Hrenertnn -
Everett routes. A. she Is fitted cat
with 80 Pullman seats. being Nhat
s. known as . day boat. TIRE nrph4-
hllitiss are stranker sn the opinion
% local marine men that she VII
take the former run.
u = CoFcogan. manager Of the
Arruw Steamship Company. Vas re"
Gently in this city ana made ar
rangenentn % operate the Tslephpae
and nart besides the Arrow from
the Iiaibfalth. tkacan dock The Tel.
sphans = a stern wheel stsauisf
which the Arrow company = nov
resnodelang on the Columbia river,
Mr.. eorcurun believes that when she
- completed she uta ~ the swift
szt stern wheel steamer Ia the world.
Construction GA the Dart VAS be-
gun but q few weeks asu. she =
built on the lines % the Arrow. NJ.
coreorsn intends 20 have both the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

the Ninth ward be carried into n.
This. he stated, Irrespective Of the
cesi % the septic tank. would en-
tail an expenditure - about $500
feF sewer pipe that would be needed
IN carrying the sewage from the nat .
upal outlet o. the sewers into The enc
tank
Another proposition was that Of
constructing three separate septic
tanks AZ the natural outlet Of each
system, the cost q which would DE-
pend entirely upon the capacity OF
the tanks
The third proposition was that the
sewaRc from the three systems he
connncd into one outlet and that
that be carried 20 the salt waters 81
Salmon bay The cost ~ this. ir-
respective Of a septic tank or ether
provision for relieving the sewage
Of the soitd matter. would be about
fsnn0
The letter from the government en-
gineef, with the recommendation u
city Engineer Thomson. were re-
ferrcd 10 the sewer committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
TO PROTECT
PRESIDENT
Nine Policemen VIII act
as Mounted Escorts

President Rooaevelt's advance
man" one OF the government secret
service employees, was IN Seattle
Sunday and had a short conference
with chief " Police Sullivan regard .
Ing the policing Of the city during
the coming visit OF the nations chief
executive. Special police officers.
the number OF which il not yet
known. viii be appointed by the
chief 20 do special duty during the
days the president II la the city. The
request for speuiai police was made
TO Mayor Humes by chief sullivan
yesterday,
An order posted AZ the police sta
tion by Captain Ward, details Pa
rolmcn Mcphce. Bannick. Decker.
Liner, Niei<man. Bryant, LAndwehr.
Griffith and LOCKER FOR special
mounted duty FOR next Saturday and
sunday. They will constitute the
personal escort OF the president dur
ing his stay In Seattle.
Under Captain Wards direction
the men win drill FOR the work
Thursday. The other plans OF the
police are tho same as those stated
IN the star Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

no. sir. Then snakes was all
strangers 10 him. he never saw a
one Of ca. tiil be opened the box but
he jest Waded ia an handled era as
N he'd known EN- an their lives
The speaker MAS enc Of a motley
group u new tenderloln characters
= no yesterday afternoon attended an
informal dental clinic az the great
aud only BoHeon snake den CT King
street. and the reptiles referred TO
we're d consignment ~ 30 or more
assorted snakes the eats 'em alive"
man had just reoeisef from Texas.
In the center Of the room. ready
faf the reception Of the reptiles,
stood nokcoH snake pit, reHefubiing
more than anything elise Is mammoth
grape basket, 10 feet square. tined
with flaming rcd camhric.
In the center of the pit lay the
haS Of snakes Removing his eaat
and grabbing a CLAW hammer. Bosco
laaprd ever the rail- and tackled the
boz containing the new arrivals. As
unruneernsdly as n he haa been un-
packing consignment 81 garden
hus~s liaeul plunged his hands doH n
iiito the h4E and hsEnu dragging cut
the snakes, suon the floor Of the
d"n eaH covered with a Shiny with
ing. hihsihg. HgulrmiuE mass Of rep
tiles
First noaeo pulled out huge rat t.
ileEuaks. % least nFe feet Iona.
ssiaiBE the tath4fsfe. ss.sst!s,. ~,
40; =. -: y = =. -
tween hla kuseN and. taking a corr :
mon lead pencil from hls vest pos k,st.
uried open the ftttlsr'a Jaws aud in
serted the point % the lnrtfune 1t
under tho NteksHI loakinR fanEr
A quick movement and out,eame
the Fiittefing W fe tooth as long snd
- sharp HH q cambria needle An
Other move aad the second fang Wa
urfooted and torn out, and into the
corner 81 the ply vas nuuK the big
RATHER. 80 harmless as an agile worm
And 40 the work went on The
non poisonous snakes we're seized
BY their tails and lung careleasiy to
one side. while the rattlers and 9TH
ef saalHpafssis specimens we're treat
I'd az the big feiioa had been
Within rs minutes the work was
done. and the bakers dozen Of nov
thoroughly awakened rntflsrK hiss
ina and sounding their rattlss. struck
again aud aKain IT their master. but
their power TO harm vas gone
The champion nahtef Of the bunch
Nar Japanese tea snake as
Boseo called u. This one was game
rom start 10 finish and big ana
struck At everything IN sight
bosco II a modest young man,
good looking and not inclined 10 be
husstfnl
These fellows came from a big
snake farm IN Texas that I've been
buying snakes 81 Tor the last nine
years" said he. The fellow that
raises them has sold me 80 many
that when write 20 him for a lot
he just sends ms a boxftii without
countinx them. and let's n 80 at that
] paid $50 for this lot
People Who are not regular GUS
toners have TO pay from 81 10 81 50
a pound Tor them. The snake farm.
- sells them by the pound.
The little snakes that I use In
the ring l catch myself I made q
trip down 90 South Seattle yesterday
ans caught lot Of them. I would
fsthef hHve RATHER bite me than
pne Of those little garter boys.
See this" Pointing To a badly
swollen threat. One Of the little
boys BIT me IN the tongue last night
and my neck II sweiied up yet III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
THE w. C.. T. u.
CONVENTION

RENToN. Wash, May ia-The
annual conventions Of the Women =
Christian Temperatures unian was
opened here yesterday morning sna
will continue lei session until
"Wednesday evening
The proceedings yesterday con-
sisted Ia affecting Organise tom.
hearing the rataFtH - effi,erH. and
set addresses tn the evening ~ a
naubes Of ministers aud uaembers
of NE guinn
Tomorrow morning e set IS fhs
time far the election II affiseEa fuF
thu succeeding YEAR ard then aiii
follow the clergyman hour. la
charge Of Mrs Libby Beach ttrnun
Topics u various aatta will be
theucs Cor discussion during the &c
uainder ~ The sssalau in tho aft
rfnoan. and then tho Neit medal
contest viii take place ~ tbs evep-
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

after VarinE had made admissions
on the witness stand which tended
to show that he was 20 certain
extent responsible for the accident
IN which he had hccn hurt.
The First Baptist church Of this
city has called to Rev. J. o. Rust OF
Nashville. Tenn. He viii come to
Seattle In June TO examine condi-
tons here. but has not yet decided
10 accept the Passionate.
A conference OF the Unitarian So
sisiiv~ OF the Pacific coast will be
held In this city. beginning Tuesday
Of next week. The hesi Unitarian
lecturers OF the coast viii be In at
tendance Among the subjects TO be
discussed viii be the philosophy and
religion OF Emerson
Because a plank flew up and lift
her, Mrs. Alice J, Davis has filed
a complaint against the city. with
the council clerk. for Sa589 damages
for personal injuries. Mrs. Davis
states that she was seriously injured
May as the result OF a defective
sidewalk IN front OF go blanchard
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
MARINE
PARADE
Seattle Yachtsmen Plan.
ming TO Participate

A pretty feature Of the main par
adc that will escort the President on
the Spokane from Restoration leihl
90 Seattle viii probably hs 70 OF tbs
finest yachts "a the city George 4
Piper, owner Of the yacht Henfietta
Il working among other local yachts
men 70 secure turnout of tha
kind
Nothing would look prsttief." n,
sHid this afternoon. than turnout
Of tho many yachts owned BY Sc
attic metz. III ease there ih n Eouf
hrcezr. as there probably VIII be. IN,
Yachts can follow along easily Ia tbs
parade Even II they ate becalmed
captain Libby promised nae this art
ernoau that he would furnish NJ
many tuHa as necessary 10 toN
theni along"
capt. John N Libby. Who ha,
charge Of the main parsda. an.
uounerd this afternoon that he ex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
TOMAHAWk THE
BUCKET SHOPS
Councilman kisfIer Fathers An
Ordinance TO License Them
at 81, 200 a Year

them s4y tYiAs.ss sr:1 tie aiiY treas
uFy hy the monthly me system"
The proposed ordinance l. sweep.
Ina In effect. IN that u takes In nj
nsirinn ard other stock exchanges
where futures are dealt Ia II max e.
u unlawful for any person 20 con.
duet. carry on. control uF be Ia any
manner connected with any estab.
iiahmeat or place where bets or war
efs are rssiatered on this rise or faIl
81 prices o. stocks grains. otis or any
mercantile article and also where
bets OF waEffH are made o. register
"a upon the result % horse races.
without first procuring \ license" the
fee for which Il fixed AZ 1890 a year.
no license 90 be issued for lesH than
that period
A violation ~ this ordinance l.
Declared "a be q rniaasfneanar. pun
lshAhle - $500 fine Or - azFs ~ isii
o. both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
FIRST AVENUE
TRAGEDY UNDER
INVESTIGATION

Deputy Coroner Wlltss investi-
gated the case. The body o. tho
child was removed 20 the Bergen
home. two blocks from the scene u
the tragedy
H. q Mitchell. blacksmith. saw
the accident iie says that tho
wagon was being driven up Battery
street. from First avenue. while tho
little girl was playing IA the street
with her sister. two years Older than
herself Mr. Mitchell frYs the child
started 20 20 across the street and
wHE struck bg the wagon lie says
the driver WIS not looking ahead
when the accident occurred. The
little girls head waa struck BY the
wagon wheels and crushed
The case IN being Investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

Coupciiuan Kis,isr. chairman 81
tee iHiiiep. license and revenue conn
mittas. At the meeslHs % the city
council last night introduced q pfo-
poHsd ordinances - license paoi fa.gmn
4na bucket shops
II an interview last night kistisr
explained that his object IN intro
dueing the btu IL to make each pool
room and bucket shop pay $500 an
uually into the city treasury. lie
said
They ARE purely a form Of gam
bling but Il has been held that the
state law does not cover r.. 10 W
propose &C. collect a Zee - $500 Per
quarter from them for the privilege
~ dnluE business IN the city II tho
POOL rp1rn ard bucket shop prupfie-
tors would try 70 knock cat she pro-
fsss4 ordinance an the ground that
q T. licensing an Illegal business We
slI have fhzm ARRESTED and make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
IOWA G. A. R.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. May L.
Cedar Rapids f. gay with flags and
bunting today in honor Of the vetar-
ans q the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, whose annual state encnmp-
tueHt will be In progress during the
next few days. Veterans and their
friends have been arriving from all
parts % the state today and the at
Tendance promises to be large. The
gathering viii be formally opened IN
the auditorium this evening. with
Department Commander John f.sudt
presiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
HHDERL/P-cOX

CHICAGO. m. May ia-chrlat
Church today Was the scene % a
fashionable wedding. the contract.
inG PARTIES being Mas Narclssa Coz.
daughter ~ samuel y Cor OF this
city. and Aft, Frank A Wandering Of
New York. former assistant nerre-
tary q the treasury The brides
maids we've Miss Ruth Vanderbilt.
Miss Emma Dulsiuger OF Louisville.
Miss honta Haiisbrck OF Kansas
city. Miss Elizabeth Calhoun ana
Miss Gertrude butler. Tho ushers
Included Biztctfofd kRvaunugh,
George Ads and John T. Mccutch-
con. Mr.. and Mrs. Nnndeflip viii
reside IN New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
We TERANS OF
cONFEDERAcY

NEW ORLEANS Ia. May IL
More than 30. 600 visitors were Ia the
Crescent city today 90 attend the
18Th annual reunion 81 the United
Confederate Veterans
Az a preliminary To the formal
opening ~ the convention. the usual
memorial services IN honor ~ Ieff z
urHun Davis were held "a christ =
church nj 10 o'clock this mu'ninF
nnaaf the auspices of the Southern
Memorial association.
An hour later thousands were
struggling to enter the convention
auditorium at the fair grounds,
where shortly after n o'clock. the
great gathering WA called % order
By Gen. l. ~ Lseyert. commanding
the Louisiana division 81 the Con
fgdrrHts veterans.
Ia the great crowd that filled the
huge structure were delegates from
al the Southern states. from Viz
klnis 10 Texas. and from Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

Evelyn Bergen was the full name
Of The little i've yeaf=old girl whose
lie Was crushed out b. an express
wagon a. The corner Of First avenue
ana Battery street late yesterday
Afternoon. as told briefly IN the Star
The driver If the wagon. who WAS
arrested after the accident, was Dave
scfibnef, "a years old. an employ
- the fYfaH Transfer com nnuy.
With him on the drivers seat was
oscar Hanson who WAS ALEC arrest p
Cd by fntfolmen bannick and Look T.
ef
The little girls father f. Anton
itofEeh, a carpenter who formerly
lived nt Black Diamond. Bergen
was working in Fremont at the time
- the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
KENTUCKY
VETERANS

LourEVff4.ts. ~. Nay ta-Ths
twenty first annual state sfesmp.
msnt 81 the 0fnud Army u the 10.
public for tha department. ~ Ken.
tue ~ met N this city to-day and via
remain n session fuf tHn DAYS The
sessions are h#lnR held IN odd Fri.
lows ball. with Department. Goms
nader HsytinT presiding The Wo-
mans Relief Cufpa and The Ladies
Of the q. a u. are aiisa IN annual
session.
Delegates are present from al Of
the 800 Grand Army posts ~ The
state. nnd there are also Distinguish
81 guests from Indiana aud else
where. State officers All BE- selecsef
% morrow and delegates o. the ma
tieusi encawpn.nt AZ San Francisco
in September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
cAKADA'S
DOG SHOW

MONTREAL. Quebec. May 10
sfire % the meet uotanie bench shows
ever hsi9 IN the dominion r. that q
The Montreal Canine association.
which opened today a. the Arena.
English fox bounds. scotch terriers
French bulldogs. Boston terriers
fpmers mans. -. nernaran aad nu-
fnernus ~ her varieties. are included
among the entries and the eomuett.
ttahs for the valuable prizes offered
prufnisea Ia b hFisk The Show cons
tfsueE three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

Telephone aud the Dart GA the
sound by the end of the summer
THESE thrive vessels, together with
the Seattle Tacema- Everett NaNiEa-
ton campanys stern wheel steamer
Telegraph, which wii' g. ready for
service an the seattle Everett route
la a few weeks makes four swift
steamers That Will be- competing fuf
the cream GO Sound traffic from this
port thr tnd 90 che summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
MEETING
OF MILITARY
SURGEONS

BOSTON. May if.-NeRriy 100 mill
ltsrY surgeons Of this and other
countries. most OF them sray-halred
and past middle age. men Of great
dignity of ncin. many with decora-
tons upon their coats that tell Of
service and honorable achievements
In actual warfare on land and sea-
these gathered this morning at the
Nsndone hotel and began the annual
meeting Of the Association 81 Mill
tary Surgeons Of the United States.
The army and navy Of the United
states and che medical department Of
the militia organizations are repre-
Eented
The British army has sent Colonel
Charlton OF the royal army medical
corps 20 attend the meeting, and va
riouE other foreign countries are rep
resented
The sessions are 60 continue three
GAYS. during which time there viii be
papers and discussions covering ev-
cry phase Of medicine and surgery
as related 60 military establishments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

OF MUSICIANS

ROCHESTER, n. y. May Ia
The third biennial convention Of the
National Federation Of Musical clubs
opened hero today sith a very large
attendance Mrs John ~. Steele
Of this city delivered the address ~
welcome. and Mrs. John ~. Webster
q Cleveland. national president. res
pended. after Nhich the reports OF
Officers were read
A notable feature Of TIE succeed
Ing sessions Of the convention Will
be the concerts to he given by the
American symphony Orchestra o.
See York. the musicale chorus Of
700 voices and several noted aoIaiFfA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
: LITTLE HAPPENINGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

James Malloy died yesterday aft
ernoen at the WaySide Mission
after a short Illness. The remains
VIII be shipped 70 Hudson. Wis.
Joseph MeAlcer was committed to
the insane asylum yesterday after
ssaass IL Hzs>eE.sss sS,ls5 isiilnan
upon the certificate OF Or. Limerick
and Or Russell. McAleer was form
criy soldier IN the Philippines.
The damage suit OF II. Varlng
against the Seattle Electric COM
pRny 10 recover $4,000 FOR personal
injuries, the trial OF which was be-
gun IN the superior COURT yesterday
morning. was dismitscd upon the
motion of the PLAINTIFFS attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
SOUATTERS FLEE
FROM LANDSLIDE.
Shack Dvehers on the Waterfront Abdndon Their
ShanteS in Fear of Their LveS-6iaf
Continues TO SIDE

OF the Allison livery stable Is hang
ms foot above ground,
The plaakins on Western avenue
l. Nrcuehed apart 80 badly today
that 1, Is dangerous for even teams
70 pass over IL on the block hetwoen
stewart and Virginia streets Il may
be months before the ballard ears
vill b. able 10 use The tracks ga
Western avenue asain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
SPORFINE MEMS

hunea st Recreation PARA this after
aussns Pete I.ohman las q haaEs lff
q hali PLAYERS ana they promise 20
make e Interesting.
xetlfier. who vas a0t 81 ths wnme
yesterday on Necuuut ~ the receipt
% nssa % his fathers satdsa deafn
VIII p back ~ ihe game within the
next few days F4Ske Wilson held
dowt the initial bag Ter zelglsr yea-
trraav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

peotad 20 steamers. large aud small,
10 be in line 1.-THE said
Already 80 steamers have ar
ranged 10 D. in the lineup. among
them the Humboldt. H0auoke and
queen. The eleven tugs Of tie
Puget Sound Tugboal Company viii
bee on hand she 8ahadh viii be
the press boat aud the Wyadda a
dfauAtfh boat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
PULLS RAT7LER'S FAKGS
WITH HIS LEAD PENCIL
Boseo, The Snake Eater, Gives An Exhibition Of
Dentistry TO New TenderIoin Audience

can cure rnttlers bite IN q few
minutes ith ftryuhuine and arsenic,
but the bite Of garter snake leaves
80 effects dangerous
@Hegisies ratflers. the snakes there
Include bull snakes. whip snakes.
two esE snakes and tH0 tea sankea.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
MARINE NEWS

Steamer Spokane arrived from
sk2gway last night with a. passs ~
gers. she wti nos ~ maae Hhlp
SHAPE and Bristol fashion for her
prouiinent part IN the presidential
marine parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
MUSICIANS AT
..MDlANAPlLhS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May H..
The eighth annual convention Of q .
American Federation 81 Musicians.
iH N session here. President Joseph
Weber q Cincinnati presiding. The
delegates sens welcomed BY Mayor
hookwaiteS after which President
Weber made his annual address.
The convention. which viii be in
session several DAYS. viii give much
attention 60 the musical ARA age
meats FOR the 1t. Louis Worlds fair.
The federation will recommend
that none but union musicians be
employed and that the tirus be divid-
ed among the FIRST class mNsied or
santxatious In various partN 81 the
United States and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19

Fearing that the whole hillside
above the entrance 20 the Great
Northern tunnel viii slide into the
hay aud bury them and their uttls
homes under tons OF earth. half q
dozen ssaaattsr" families oceupyng
shaeks on the slope moved out yes
terdaS. The sliding o. the bluff con-
tlnues. Last nighi Il moved out
ward gour inches. and the front end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-19
MAS FROSTY
BALL GAME
Seattle Siwashes Defeated Sac
ramento Team, S to

The ball toszers hAd crimps IN
their arms aud the fans we're al
meat froxer ssiff At Recreation park
yesterday afternoon. with the RESULT
that Seattle Noa over Sacramento
By a score or 5 70 : IN an unintes-
eeftng ball game.
It Was COED football weather. but
entirely too frosty for ball playing
Thus It came about that the kiWash-
e. made five runs off bat two little
|. hifs Three or -four brilliantly Wild
fhrows 20 catch men on bases re-
suited in the locals having three
runs ehaiksd up to their credit after
the innlu@ NAs over.
Carl Smith pitched for Parke vii
son. phiie a gentleman named Cut
ter tossed the leather for MiehH~i
Fisher
Score by innings:
n II r
Seattle ..eBze0 zes-5 2
saeram'nta . ee0ogoe0-2