davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

The longest interregnum Of the papacy
was between the death of Pope Clement ",
and the election of Pope Gregory x. when
the Roman Catholic. Church was without q
head for more than two and half years.
After the death of ClementjIv the Card
inals assembled at Viterbo. and deliberated
for two years and half without reaching a
decision. The people of the country be-
came incensed and locked the Princes of
the Church in the Bishops palace. This did
not seem to have any effect in Fastening a
choice. and the roof of the house was oxen
Off and the food Of the Cardinals limited to
bread and water. A small committee was
then appointed to elect Pope, and the
business was satisfactorily brought to an
end by the election Of Gregory Y.
This gave rise to the conclave, and from
that time the practice Of inclosing Cardinals
for the important elaboration has been fol-
lowed. The name ,Conclave-derived from
CLAWS, key" suggests an assembly be-
hind barred doors.
All of the doors to the part of the Vat
lean where the conclave is held. except one.
are walled UP. This one door during the
conclave is fastened with four locks. two on
the outside, and two on the inside. The in
side locks are controlled by the Cardinal
Camerlingo, and the outside ones by the
Marshal OF the Vatican.
A booth or cell Is constructed for each
Cardinal and his attendant. In this booth
the ballots are prepared and then taken to
the repository.
Should Cardinal arrive after the con-
clave has assembled. he has the rightly
admission. and the marshal without COM
municates with the Camerlingo within. and
arranges convenient time for the door to
be unlocked. Advantage is taken OF the
open door to admit new conclavists. and
any articles that may be needed. as well as
to pass out any who. through bad health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
HORSE THIEF KILLED IN FIGHT.
Another Badly Wounded and
Third Overtaken.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Muscogee. /. T.. Aug. s-To-day United
States Marshals brought to this city Bob
Workman and Willard Cumming. two al
legged horse thieves who were captured at
Bushy Mountain. ten miles northeast Of
this place. Another member of the gang.
Ed Bashaw, was killed outright in the fight
that resulted when the attempt to arrest
the thieves was made.
Some horses were stolen Saturday night.
and the citizens. believing that the thieves
would return for the harness. waited in con-
cealed positions near the grounds. About 4
o'clock they came and the watchers at
tempted their capture. The thieves resisted
arrest and shooting started promptly.
Ed Bashaw. one Of the thieves. was killed,
and Bob Workman was badly wounded, be-
ing shot five times He was brought to
M9seogee and lodged IN jail. together with
Willard Cumming. another one Of the gang.
who was captured later uninJured. Buck
Davis, another, escaped Workman has q
bad criminal record, having served several
sentences in the Penitentiary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
RIVAL CLAY WILLS ARE FILED.
Generals Son and Mrs. Brock in
Bitter Contest.
ALL THE MAY
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Richmond, KY. Aug. s.-Two Wills, pur-
porting to have been written and signed by
the late General Cassius NJ. Clay. were filed
for probate in the office Of the County Clerk
here to-day. One of the wills was filed by
Brutus Clay, son Of General Clay, In which
the entire estate was left to him. the re-
1nainder of the children being cut OF entire
1y, and making him sole executor of the
estate.
The other will was filed by Attorneys
James Andrew Scott Of Frankfort and J.
". Norwood Of Lexington on behalf Of Mrs,
Dora Clay Brock, former child wife OF Gem
eral Clay. In which the bulk of the estate
was left to her and her 4-year-old son, Cas-
sius n. Clay Brock.
Mrs. Brock to-day retained Attorneys ].
Tevis Cobb John C.. -Chenault and Judge
Smith OF this city to assist Attorneys Scott
and Norwood. and the wills are to be BIT
terly contested on both sides at the hearing,
which was set for the first Monday in Sep
TENDER.
The attorneys for Mrs. Brock said to-
night that they will be able to establish
without a doubt that the will filed by them
to-day, dated March Is. 1901, was the last
will made BY General Clay, and was in the
Generals own handwriting. and sealed on
the back with his private seal ring IN green
Eax
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
MRS. GULLER's CONDITION.
Woman Accused of Bunker Hill
Poisoning Too Ill to Be Removed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bunker Hill. ILL.,. Aug. Mrs. Ida Cutler.
held by the Coroners Jury on charge of
causing, the death of little Ewart Checks
field by giving MIN candy containing
strychnine. was not taken to Carlinville. the
county seat, tonight because of the pro-
tests OF her husband and attorney, who
convinced the Coroner that she was too i'll
to be moved.
Mrs Guiler's condition is said to be more
serious than 1t was yesterday. The verdict
of the Coroner reduced her to a state
bordering on collapse and her means and
watlings were heard by her nelghbors at all
hours OF the day and night
The stomach of Ewart Mears Checksneld.
the Bunker Hill. ILL.,. boy who died from
the effects Of eating poisoned candy, was
brought to. st. Louis at 2 o'clock last even
ling for chemical ANALYSIS by Doctor Bley.
who held the autopsy over the remains. The
stomach was placed in the hands Of Doctor
w. II. Warren Of No. 5sa5 Won Versen ave-
nue., secretary OF the medical department
Of Washington University
The chemical analysis Of the stomach will
begin to-day at the. medical college at No.
1903 Locust street Two or three weeks Will
probably be required before the examina-
ton can be finished
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04


with
cries o the o
re Ia zen a
nand dpannt the blessing the from P
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
BOOM MILES FOR G. A. R.
C0MMANDER-IN- CHlEF.
Retiring Lieutenant General Is Pop
ular and Is offered as Compromise
by Maryland Delegation.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. s.-Maryland's delega-
ton to the G. A. r. encampment at San
Francisco is booming Lieutenant General
Nelson A Miles for the position OF COM
mander-in-chief. Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
General Miles has accepted an invitation
to accompany the Maryland Department OF
the G. A. r. as It's guest at the coming en-
campment. and the deiesates who will make
up the party are enthusiastic in their sup
port of General AIiles's candidacy.
When General Miles was asked II he was
q candidate for the position. he said he did
not wish to be considered in connection with
the honor. Prominent members of the G.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

- - 111plaA ~ d AFm 81 CSsspsse cses6s
- r.. - = - Ds1.es Lsresas :! Co.
GISSr 49, brE 3 CASA. cnrp, Ssls ku5dsnas
6-G41 - Czk1ns Bkin 4ssAI-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

A R stated that they knew of no move.
fnent among District Of Columbia veterans
to support General Miles, 2
With General John A Logan, General
Miles was active in organizing the @. A r.,
and has always been received with much
enthusiasm at encampmentst
General Miles will retire from the army
this week. and his supporters declare ~
is an ideal man to head the G. A. r.. ~
he Will have much time to give to the du-
ties of colnmander-in-chief. General John
c. Black of Illinois and Former Governor
Bulkely of Connecticut are the two leading
candidates for the office of commanders
in-chief. and friends of General Miles hope
to have the encampment accept General
Miles as compromise candidate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
ENTERS RACE FOR CONGRESS.
Carter Harrison's Brother Is Tired
of Society.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill.,, Aug. 8.-Preston Harrison
has determined to enter politics. After
watching his brother Carter H. Harrison
win four consecutive mayoralty battles he
has decided to get into the ballot game
himself. To this end intimate friends an
nounced to-day that the Mayors brother
will be candidate for Congress from the
Eighth District. to succeed Congressman
w. F. Mahoney.
According to the statements of personal
friends, who are prepared to launch the
boom, Congressman Mahoney does not de-
sire another term. Tired OF being q globe
-trotter, q epeculator and society man.
Preston Harrison. they say, has determined
to start on the road to Craftsmanship by
coming at once into the political arena.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
TOWN WILL HAVE TO MOVE.
Government Paying for Improve
ments in Sulphur Springs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Guthrie. Ok. Aug. 3.-The announcement
is made by F. C. Churchill. Indian inspect
or, employed in perfecting Government IL
ties, to land IN the Sulphur Springs reser-
walton, that the Government win pay the
owners their Improvements on the lands
to $4,000, e for all improvements ON the
reservation.
eiuded n, the reservation, and the entire
b.-iness portion Of the town win have to
move.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

However: cotton is Just now needing rain In
Hay-A full crop OF hay Of excellent quality
has been harvested. and pastures generally
doing well. The second. or seed. crop of clover
Honey-The fine, crop Of white clover has fur
nished an excellent bee pasture, and more than
an average crop Of very fine honey has been
gathered. The average condition OF honey for
the state is 101.
Appes-The condition of the apple crop is very
unfavorable, promising little more than third
ago, aF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Injured in B.n.n. rr.i. wreck.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL = I
Cairo. H.. Aug. 3.-The breaking Of q car
wheel on an Illinois Central banana train
Sunday afternoon ditched five cars and the
caboose and fatally injured John Hassel1.
banana messenger. who was in the caboog9.
Gus Crumporn, who was also in the ca>
boose was injured. but not seriously. Has
sells home was In Chicago. The accident
occurred below East Cairo. about three
mics from here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
IN SACRED COLLEGE MAY KEEP
THE CONCLAVE IN SESSION FOR WEEKS.

Of
for ThreeDa ysands Six
Becomes Sa IS +
Of Ddiona Whn the na.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
PROGRAM FOR THE BIG
CARNIVAL is COMPLETE
GATES WILL BE THROW N OPEN JULY II. FOR THE
GREATEST SPECTACULAR SHOW EVER SEEM
IN THE CITY OF SEATTLE

IN iust ton days one Il n. mnai
slssefaeuiar cafniNaia eNer seen a. the
Pacific northwest viii threw open ia
sates e. thc ruhiic under the saznl.sa
g ths Western central t.aeaf luton
usnerai Wrector b A Rust aud HI.
fourteen suh-rommitiess arr Nefkins
ntsht and aay gcttinE The staunas IN
paFfact orirr Cos thS Efaud apenins
eheh viii takv place 90 Aaaaas Iuls
=.
Nafs en the hig arsh u tn eafn.g
e fhtud avenue and t'niou street Naa
besun YESTERDAY, and Will bs completed
IN fvv days. The grssunda ar al
rnaat fHelrsgt by hikh beard fehea
which wa encless an aKErpkatssa "a
entertainments new 81 the tseupla ~
seattle in addition O. the aauss
H1sHts that Wal BE- Imported fof ths
5scssien there via b. an iutsFsst tina
rra4.ram ~ ieesi Athietie events. drill.
tx uHifeftn ranAs II mann different
feafsfusl orders an tndian Nltiass. an
asF fae ensrEV ~ seHak s-fafaf Seattle
4 Ntteits swinx. an uneannY aieerslai.
that sitrs one an impression thst III
safid = torsy. fufVsY aed IN = feaff4l
eaWuatinn There viii ~ laNeft
ians and many rrfresksasat tsaetha
kWuns the trees throughout a.
grounds there viii h. hundreds - tia
eftautai lanterns a. veil a. MANY u
eaadeseent lafnpe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

81 crate. Yak. oo0lae. euffanta. q ~
4 b. erRts, native raHphsfrieHl q y.
lemons iaua Dob ORANGES. o. lnHaia hos /,
cal pears q nO. prunes, q asIi Is crate F.
pinsAppisa. e. lolfaa0 per dos grapes.
q heafa %, bananas g eaH -
Butter, Cheese, Eggs. Poultry
Butter Washington sFesmsflss. Sac
Esas ffssh ranch. aagne dos. East
afh. tHU3iu
cheese Native washington fun cream.
a. limhurE"r, loo. bwisHt brick, Ae.
ulso
heus iilifac, live ducks. Tho dressed
isd apfina chickens. 81 z.lit % daa.
HAY, Grain and Feed
Oats. 80 30 tom harisy, - % toni
wheat taano tom chop 800 Ton
old "a new tls ton. Eastern Wash
ramprraacd timothy. old 81 TIM new
wheat hay ns 90. new Alfalfa. uauo
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
frhsas pGioaa az fof saaas delivered ai
raiifuaa. frsisht depot % On ths daeA ~
thia aitTi
Hey aNd Grain
Eastern Washington timothy old
nod Hsoa ton. alfalfa tiii cats so
son. barley 81 ton. wheat a. ton
i,sau. 90. shorts. VI ton middiinss.
o. 0Hi1oo ton.
uaas. Poultry and Livestock
hpfius ahirhans. o. TsHb 90 aas
HEEa' fresh ranch, aa8fsta i've hens.
tao 10 live aurks iluise ID drvnurd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

CHICAGO. Juty n-i4s sale sna
uronay caantie. WYE swept - a 80
aase tonirht Tts hst - KILLED nay
reach sixty aaa the netailer o. tajnfeH
~iii run ints the hpHdfesiH
The storm approached ffeHs me
perth w~rt ard covered htrntrh rlshs
snisrs wtAs. lssennx even thing 10 tais
area.
Four aeaa hsatl~a have been idrnn-
a=A 81 Mes.aeta and I've AZ NtreAtar,
beth IN la Eaiis eeanta. uhfie u "a
rasaaseA mat ths tass ~ tiAiNiner ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

On tho west side II tho Armory
huildinn the hls shows NJ the Southern
carnival company viii hv srrctrd. an
~ which are NuHehed Ter as hoins
strictly m0rai The management an.
neuucpa that NO fakes It am kind win
b. allowed upnu the nfannas
The Evuerai committee has completed
the program u special DAYS. has pre-
sidgd Ter four street paradra one nn
the opening daY5 ga seattio day. on
Washington state das and an tho
cloains night fha last viii be a Hro.
teraus parade. rhe program la nii
feiiuwHi
Monday. IaiR ss=tahuf linton hay.
Parade IA afternoon and coronation ~
queen az aisht
tueesiay, tuiS = Qessn's DAY
"Wednesday. july sa nfummera' DAY
Thursday, July A. seattle dny Ia
faAa.
FRIDAY. 1ub - Merchants day
Saturday. Aaaasg s.hIldFeua gay.
SaHsiay Austst s=f'tfemsn aud SUB
uthah day.
TUESDAY AuEuat traeama day,
"Wednesday, August y aahlnEten
state tay -UoNaFnar n4Fasie.
Thursday, AUGUST Miners day
FRIDAY. Aakust Nsnufaeturvr'n
LAY.
Saturday. August Narti aFAs--
confetti nlght -sleetes8us parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
REBUILDING
AT hEPPNER

hEfiNtiiA ore. July ts#Ths Fe-
haiidlus "a tisppnsr IL pfaseesiias
Gillian a nisbysr. hkrdvers merehAnts
Nha Neus he1vg tsaaere ~ the naad
are srer ms a arw wArahatine uhrfp
lns cid afte sinstA
r " Aver. is btlldtnx thfpe new
cattAknx E D. MoFFsrnn ard IanNa
rita ar also eaiidtng neat rosnfofsr
able hgluea The r~epis are pahile
sttfited enuitxh 60 rebuild the town.
ard thew = no dsa6t that b iszs Than
thFes seaFs H~ppn~r ~tu ee rvhsais
and IN better shape than eefess
A saWerasr systssn ard stsaixhten-
las tas efAhnsl q wuiss sssak are
prahaois improseso~ats &c the near
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
VAUDEVILLE MEN
TO PLAY BALL

The vaudeville artists ~ the city
pfumise % make the musicians apaft
town dance Co iiNiiior music than the
latter themselves have ever produced
The Ms thinE b % come IN a. Q hall
same q he played ~ Athletic park to
morrow The rroreeds ~ the Estaf
sill So - lnefsasr tho relief fund sent
sufferers
Each eide Nrl have nftssn men n
rnatHms though hut nina viii PLAY On
each side The sis additional msn are
10 hs uard an Substitutes and nn ths
eaaehIns hnras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
NAME
or JAUREZ

FfTN Oh NifNFtn fuly a fhiN
e4s ftlr BIRTHDAY Anniversary - ths
ufsagMl party psssiiea4s henltn JAHrea-
snd Ia houpr 20 bis sasnaarY 4rpFeeft-
ate us~fnsriai exercises wefs held n
TIE GENE cry ~ san FeFtiiesHds A
teng pr csseion marched 10 Ire erane
tzsY waervin hs the remains - tie
tHasts aslts aatiscr see I'D ths stts-
s~@zsai sfrusgiss ag&inst the Naximil-
Ian rEapisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
aEx. surrons eleraoAY

The tadies' AiA saciety % the
M~thNaist fsFufsstaHt Church %
Green f.akn. = planning = erlvefa-
ton IN homer Il tha 18th birthday
81 Rev. A. ~ Sutten. pastor % the
church. The affair xiil ha held az
the raraanaxr. 4Faa f1ffh aveuue.
northeast. GA tbs afternoon ana
evening ~ Juiy 1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
MAUPN'S
REVENGE
Hu oAVu THE nuNcHoRASs.
uRs A DIZZY WHlRL IN THE
okMu AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE. July HILARY MAJ
pin IL avenged. Several days aae the
hunehNfa aNera gave him "a bunpinH
Yesterday Harry had the eoweouniY
halituahafa wandering on Queer
street. The spokane boys landed but
two safe hita during the entire game.
Seattle figured cut Att namman,H
curves for n safe ones. The result
was the aoore Of Seattle a. Spokane
o.
aeare by inninsHi
apakane ......... .oneoO % o o
seattle ........ ..g00i 90
Hita Seattle. a. Spokane. 4
N,rrafH seattle. o. SPOKANE. l.
At Salt Lake Los Angeles. 10
RhW Lake. y
Al Helena san Francisco, TO- hels
euh5 l.
At Tacoma Tacoma. a hutie. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

Two trains daily 10 san Francisco.
fare 1910 FIRST elhha. 1880 second
Fast tigic, magnificent scenery and
sorts
special rot excursions 1uiy 18Th
10 10th. August 18th aud iBth. goth
and ggth, Chicago aud return. $3.50 3
~ Louis. tfIha. Omaha. Kansas
city 40 New Orleans, $3.50
Mamphin $3.50 Tickets. ihforma -
ton and descriptive literature al
Southern Pacific COS once Gis
First ave. D.. u. Ellis. general agent
sss
Sacred concert Sunday. q. m.. FIRST
N A. Church Third sud Pine -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
Steamships

Temporary THINE Card
-Four Round Tfipa Daily Except Mon
day.
Leave eeattlc-f , a. m 70 p m.
20 p m. $40 . IN
Leave racofua-z p a. m-, II - a m
Ak o IN. I.is p m
MONDAY
Leave seattle - y M 80 = n r.
bI9 y. ma
leave Tacomn-ti = a. m, 81 . m.
lisp ~,
oalhrAith- Bacon deck. foot Of Madi-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

sTREAroN III. July ". rive psr-
sons wars Killed ana uinet@nn we're
fatally in1arvd ard sup~ftf ioss esd
matw.t At o. 90 - vas cnu.~a ~
ternaAu h@r~ thla ~ssninE More thsn
a scars cf psrsonH we're seriously m
iursd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
F.W. MerriCk
The Ansfican CtslhieF.
Toi First sysnVs.
AGENT far ~ksys,on." union. made
MeFstaa Psats and oserslts
THE MARElE:I
NrolraalH PRIcEs

!. Ff1GA0 SG0 7tN&GH
gTAssz sssas. ss. - ssJ tasFaf - sasss
titles ffssss - sessA fsfEhss4s Asssszs
- Eas ssat htshsst
Provisions
Ha#sh fsseatsHt'ww bet A. ~ Nisef
bssf ~ q mutton f&e ihs pafA~ -
ias.s H. zeal Solos,
Fsas4aiasas -masas. a. ~ tr~atfsa 80
e. ffsae y a@iitas. frssh w. %
Vegetables
eaf arseH aafn. "a nux zee a..
ts,safn.4. q - rNt csrrsfs. q tafz
fslf.s uE sask hothesse iesaA
tus-. . - esf t-ex sffine beans
esaHfafssfa tafsss So rattstfsf Eize
aassn Hssnahsas oriaua. q - ~
green - aza bunchsa Cal sNsf-
tasfaaz 8 Co per das
Green Fruit Gts-
NfFe wissrrlss q iH8tWl canfaietllisN.
O. sssx zsss.aet~rsice. q - crate. -.
pisimz. ssrasIl crate. Cal naaehee. -
aa4saaaassa saaHH-aeH
Oct tan beet rauNr mnsfsa The Jewel
s. ~lH eiasss y.ras Thanis~aa F'afla
tufa 80 tue. iul-tUg Firsf Assnfis.
eafHag hissk
rIaa suits In tho god old safn
meftime for li1to Tohias singer.
Ainsz aaaFsstir. tlrss " = church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
A rliarnnAH PARTY

A number - the friends - nepu' y
Ehsfiff J. II Williams suypflnsd
him al his hnfne. tbs SIXTH avenue.
last evening Il being hin hifthd y.
NpA J. II NNltAus presided o'fst
No punch bowl aid shsriff - caEi-
ihec gave the toasu ~ the eNruinE
Progressive Nhiat vas the FEATURE
~ the evenings Nntevtninfnsut ate-
fte@hments we're segeNsa Thrre priv
Ntns we're Mf. ard Nrs , n VII
rlauH, Mr. Rn8 Mfs Haxh Me0se.
sheriff ~ snainee john Cndih~ss
Joe Williams. Charles T.nnant An
ME 81 MtIaas. Ars. ~ HruNu. W. J
Host. n 8eu Fred J. ACises ana
William Gssfeofaa
fi@fufs isaaIaE the guests present.
81 Mr. Nffsy4fsss eifh a nugHltff sf
: = =. 80. .3,ss $3.50 - ,ns,rsA.-<~sr,.7.sT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
YOUTHFUL SUICIDE

mrarKFoRT. o.. Jaiy "a The =
yuaf=0ld son % FARMER Lindsay
committed suicide last ntght %
shnstnlE himself No cause u a.
slKsad Ter fha decd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
KILLED
BY A TORNADO
v,spsroRm IN ILLINOIS ovER TWO COUNTIES
CAUSING eRIAr LOSS OF AND PROPERTY

Gvuady eoaatY has been wiped eui.
TIE wires 20 the latter riAcs az doWns
Rcpnfts ffem TIE easifins districts
arc expected 10 mAtsftaliy s~en me
list u dad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

MOST FOUL
IT GAVE Tau ANGELS the
GAME At RECREATION PARK

Had the decision made by Mcdonald
az Recreation park yesterday after
noon been rendered az rRpema proh-
ably there would have been dead
umpire 10 ataN out 81 the diamond
i.na Ahselea van. Tho score was
10 Had the seattle crowd been
EiNen the hit that RcAwartE raped
cat "a the einhth thu stofe would have
hrrn tied aud there's no teilinE what
would have happened
turina Smith vas un base when
Charley Hwatted the hall risht on
third base III che meantime Carries
WAS eafnlnH hame Ike "doprd' race
harss but Mcdonald said d Was foui
and the run didn't count.
acaro rs lnulnanl
Seattle tssstsss5ststp ] Q % o Q o IL
Los Angeles .s.sss.,s..e . $4,000 "a
Tits -seatiie. o. f.a~ Angeles. g.
ERRORS seattle. 1. t.es AnEeies. l.
At aan ffauelsss1
Sacramento. ,. san ffanci@co. 2
At rufttand
Portland. s. Oakland q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

Oct he nsst range tnadr-s.rhs Jewel
III wst please you Thosnpsfa E'afrnie
tars Co. ing.. iET-fCs f1Fst Axepus.
eaFusF hlark -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18
pAINIrR pFACH

ITfF FTlNtE TO 1T y.
EASY TO REACH. EASY TO nuY.
beautiful location on shore of Lake
Washington short ride on Sc cleo
trio cars from First aud Washing
ton. large lots. b0xii3 with alley.
are selling fast az f7a SIS and 500.
NJ 81 and $40 down and s. month;
fS5 already sold. everybody likes
Rainier beach. it's the best and
cheapest property on market for
home and Investment; schools.
churches. stores. fine garien soil
cleared and graded avenues. slide
walks, grand views: boating. bath
ing fishing high and henlthful.
plenty wood and city water lum-
Der on terms or homo built. See
Mr. Weed. agent. office ~ Rainier
Reach. or 9 X sturteNant. owner.
40 BOSTON block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

vrHi hUhOi dressed mutton. Gisdf0 ~.
dressed boss, aHalsa M onsies beef
COWS ON foot slke ~ steers am foot
f'uiAo ib calves an foot h-We'o ~
hogs on foot. ie NJ hides eaa4e.
Vegetable and Green Fruits
nufhant potatoes nativeHs faup tqn
rahimas. SO 90 ton eHffutaY 81 - anok
Eaufs onions, boz afapa fruit taepgh ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

A special sale ~ high grade salts AZ
81 . = n prs-grvmss Tukias sIaKxrs
nAn a 80. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

Hsfseiisi Hni yesterday filed Al
4anan satt In the superior sssF8
against Ms wife f10fa y. I'm. On
afauHa - dusrftion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

NOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE.
ss)o. 8 Acres q drep rich soil with an
abundance Of pure running water
good HciHhhors good school and
reach THE property from the business
Center tn as Hhuri limp ae you can
Green Lake Perfect utlr. easy
terms Adams & Nichols. Ml WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

~ Acres u land adjoining Pettrs
cement walks. and car line Hdiuluing.
Easy uaymsnfH, $50 per acre Come
Immediately Petit 4 Son. Arcade
LlnE III rErnma nNcnmr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-18

co 70 spinnins Tor bicycle repairs.