davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27


Was"-MRs MINNIE OTTosoN
AL be wise Lydia e,
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-27

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM - cannot thank
you enough for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me- If it had not been for
your medicine, think would have died.
/ will tell you how suffered. / could
hardly walk, was unable to sleep or eat. Men,
situation was irregular. At last / had to
stay in my bed, and flowed so badly that
they sent for doctor, who said 1 had I'm
fammation of the ovaries, and must go
through an operation as no medicine could help
me, but could not do that.
A 81 received little book of yours,
and after reading it, / concluded to try
sA Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
ssW Compound, and 1 am now a well
woman. l shall praise your medicine
he
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

istic ideas but are afraid of his liberal, and
radical, ideas in the matter of domestic
legislation. In word, while the Tory party
willingly works with the Liberal-Unionist fac
tion it would not consent to submit to the rule
of a Liberal Unionist Premier George Wynd-
ham. however is Conservative, like his father'
the Hon Percy Wyndham and since, by his
successful treatment of the Irish question:
which has been the bugbear of every successive
administration in Downing Street for the last
hundred years more. he has proved himself to
be a statesman of the foremost rank, it is ex-
ceedingly probable that he will be called upon
ere long to take the place OF Arthur Balfour as
Prime Minister of the British Empire de has
achieved what has until now been regarded as
the impossible task of reconcilinS the conflict
ing interests of Irish landlord and Irish tenant
in such manner to command the good VIII
and the approval of Englishmen of every shaoe
of political opinion, and this feat IN ltseli S
looked upon as one which demonstrates ms
qualifications for the Assumption OF the neiAA VI
the British ship of state.
"Agag" has a strong strain Of fine old lrlsh
blood in his veins, a circumstance which goes
far to account for his versatile briuiancy. For
he is a great-grandson OF that Lord Edward
Fitzgerald, son of the first Duke OF Lelnster'
who sacrificed his life at the end OF the elsh-
teenth century to the Irish cause Lord Eo"aio
took part in the American War OF Independence
fighting in the English ranks. and being so serl-
ously wounded in of the engagements thas
he was left for dead. For a time he figured con-
spicuously in the famous Grattan Parliament IN
Dublin. but left it after being cashiered from
the army for attending a banquet at faflS at
which he avowed his sympathy with the frehch
Revolution and publicly renounced his title of
nobility 1t was during his stay on the banks
of the Seine that he married the famous Pamela.
daughter of that Duke OF Orleans who Was' on
account of his republican sympathies, nick
named "Egalite" and of Nine de Genlis, and
on his return to Ireland with her joined the
Society of United Irishmen. and for the next
few years took very active part in the irish
revolutionary movement, of which he became
one Of the leaders. Betrayed into the hands
of the police he was arrested after a desperate
struggle during which he was severely wound
ed and after being incarcerated first IN Dublin
Castle, and subsequently at Newgate in Lon
Continued fifteenth page.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
An ENGLISH "AG4G."
Pen Sketch Of George Wyndham,
Author of NezU Irish Land Bill.

Agag King of the Amalekites, who was
spared by Saul, but hewn to pieces by the
prophet Samuel has always been regarded
the dandy" of the Old Testament For we are
told that "he walked delicately." It is because
George Wyndham, the father of the new Irish
Land bill, which is to bring peace and a
large measure of contentment to Ireland, walks
delicateIy," possesses a great air of distinction
and refinement, and is always wonderfully well
groomed and courteous that he has been known
by the nickname of "Agag." since he was
at Eton, among his friends and acquaintances.
Not yet forty, he has, after brilliant career in
subordinate offices of the administration. swung
himself during the last few weeks by his won
derfully clever Irish Land bill into the very
forefront Of English craftsmanship, and has
come to be looked upon the most striking
individuality and as the most powerful force in
the Cabinet, with the exception of Joseph
Chamberlain. Indeed, runors are already in
circulation to the effect that to him may be
offered the succession to the Premiership on the
retirement of Arthur Balfour, which is regarded
in many quarters as imminent
The Colonial Secretary, in spite Of his popu-
larfty throughout the United Kingdom and the
personal triumph OF his South African tour,
does not command in sufficient degree the
good will and the confidence Of the Conserva-
tives in Parliament which constitutes the back
bone of the ministerial majority, to admit OF
their consenting to accept him as Premier.
They favor his colonial policy and his imperial
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
BELMONT PARK.
Fine Ne7c TrocI; Building an Nassau
C0untu. Long Island.

Ground was broken the other day for the mag
nifcent new racetrack Of the Westchester Rae
ing Association 81 Belmont Park. as it Is to be
called. in Nassau County. just over the line from
Queens on the Jamaica Plank Road, between
Iamaica and Hempstead-
The plans involve an expenditure of about
&5elyfJ between now and the opening Of the
season il 1856. 81 which time August Belmont
ald ms friends hope 10 enjoy racing under con-
o-llons that WiL be as nearly ideal from q
physical point of view as money viii provide
There Viii Doe SIX distinct tracks. and the park
VII cover G55 acres This area is larger than
Prospect Park and pretty nearly as large as
Central Pork
The land ICES on two sides of the Jamaica
Plank Road. along which at this particular point
f-r Sax rh.-sa I'd feet there is a double row OF
eFergreers a. large size. The tracks Of the
Long Island Railroad are near by, the nearest
station N present being in the village Of Queens
The SIX tracks VIII be as follows: Main track
oi-e and one-haIf miles; chute seven -eighths OF
z mile another chute one and one-quarter miles,
q tlFi track one and three-eighths miles long:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

In the centre Of the grandstand win be large
bay 200 feet long, extending back of the grand
stand. This will be used as promenade There
will be 115 stables, with fifteen stalls to stable
The grading Of the site is to cost more than
100000. Some of the more important items fol-
low: Removing 37S0OO yards of top soil; 100000
cubic yards of excavation; $1,000 yards of top
soil to be replaced: 41.OOO feet Of track fence;
1000 feet of board fence eight and one-ha1f feet
high
The architect is Charles w. Leavtt, jr., and
he is not to be restricted in expense, so long as
the results pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

steeplechase track and one-quarter miles
long, and an exercising track one mile in length.
This last track is distinctive feature and is
designed to give the Belmont Park track pre-
miership among racing courses Here ali lin
bering up of the horses will take place
The main track will be on the north side of
the highway, and the exercising track the
south side. The entrance to the track will be
from the Jamaica turnpike, near the Mannis
house, amid abundant shade. Part of the site
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

for the main track the north side OF 'he pm
is now covered by natural forest many Oh '1e
trees measuring three feet in diameter Ineie
are sfxty-six acres of woodland. and all Oh ]"
will be removed.
Tho o-andstand will be $50 feet in length by
on ~ width while the free stand will be 500
eoa+ long and have a width about like the other
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
hCHINR AT ST. LOUIS DE POISSY.

sn American who has resided for some years IN
Paris, and who has many friends on both sioes
Of the water. Mr.. Vanderbilt has an excelleIt
manager Of his racing establishment WHICH,
conducted Oh the best American methods. b1os
fair 70 become before long the foremost and one
Of the most successful in France c L D.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12


the enst 1aa&b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN


NrpfEu r GutteftH returned a. thts
eftf yesterday from Europe. Nherv
b vent to attend a meeting ~ ths
tntsfua tianal cunmiftsr uf Coed
fefHfi2FH lie az absent from this
city ait wsaks
Postmaster Stewart returned Ysa-
tsrday from the National pusffnaa-
lsfa convention, held fn Hastun
Joseph hekNrpF. Feeaufiy appoint
- representative 81 The MIsszss4Fi
kHnEas a TFtas railway. 10 in Sc
attic visiting the Various railnav n.
fsE#H ln connection wEth hiu work
The local guitrd states rrrie@ar e
office received notice faafsr1af that
tire White erect Canning CumHaHy
has begun the rrmat ai - Ita Hhan.
Hafsd ftah traps OF the north y sas
point % Cypress isiaad The eaa1.
nany was Recently convicted fn me
festarai court - building ard main.
tslniuE structure iu naelF#btr
waters without fret securing enn4
nent N ths government authorities.
william Wehmeuf. "A fireman frasu
the steamer Eurrka. faId fhr fsIfes
iaHt nirhf that ~ had been rahHel
= nearly Sc b. en- aIieF in the ia.
fariap saloon. tie claimed at the
police station that he Rad bot 3 81
IN silver II BE pockets bat when
searched this and q q btu VS.
found
Charles Gosiin was robbed n bite
watch and fis iu money hV a man
who hrffleH1ef hffn. Wefnra4fag
night lie had been drinking and
vas taken - r room in ths CHIHru-
bus house b. hta ueW found friend
When ~ avoss his money Vaa gone
20 was the stranger
Fire broke out IN ~ t.ernaHsn
eiEHr stand. on the Flyer dnrh az
- o'ciaek yesterday Afternoon
Prompt action on the part ~ the
Ere department prevented any ma
tsriai loss
" " ard a. I Maud an Oh
isafova 20 the property aaurHHa4auf
for tho Improvement ~ Pike street
from seventh 70 Hayisfon avenues
have petifiaued the council % strike
their property from the assessment
roll They object 10 the assessment
aH the ground that a Judgment ~
SO WINS returned against the city
IN the superior vourf. June 10 as
damages Inflicted on their nransftv.
and that the amount al Judged was
to include the levied assessment
Garrett " G'%eN. secretary ~ che
Seattle Retail grocefs. Association.
has reairned hls position He has
become o. stoekhplder IN tho firm
Of MetzTrr 4 Co ~ Everett Ross
p Chesnut has been chosen na Mr.
usNeu's successor
" r Hogan foreman ~ the paint
department - tho Seattle Electric
comhnuv viii address tho Pacific
Northwest Society of Engineers this
evening ~ meeting IN tho Chamber
Of Commerce. IEta subject will be,
ttcomnositiou Of Paint for Structural
Steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
WILL NOT CLOSE
TOMORROW

General Manager Epeckert stated
this morning that he expects 10 see
me largest crowd out tonight 81 any
previous evening during the expoai-
flsu. The principal feature tonight
wfil he the 20-round boxing mnteh
between John Ritchie and George
Baker. which viii take piace In the
Arnory building.
Roth men have been trimming
faithfully for the past two weeks
ard are said 70 be IN good condition.
A z4-foot ring has been erected ~
shs center Of the building ara s.g09
assfea siIaasa around a.
TIE executive committee an
uouuced definitely this morning that
the exposition viii be- Open sunday
the Same a. On weak days. but there
viii be no unusual n1ise or music
during the hours of church services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
WOULD SAY
NOTHING
Gov. Mcbride Refused 10 Dis
euss Railway Taxation.

Gov. Mcbride. In An interview with
The star yesterday refused to
venture an opinion as TO what dis
position the state board OF control
aould make n the railway taxation
assessments levied Ia the various
counties. aud the reports of which la
now ln their hands.
My attitude on the railroad queH-
ti1u be- too well known Co reauite
further comment" said the Katef-
nor with cynical smile and IN "a
uay that plainly conveyed the
knowledge that he thauEht "a great
deal and would like So sAy a fcw
things ataut fraudulent taxation
that be dared not 90.
In ms last message ! dealt with
the railway question Ia ZEE various
phases b. continued and | do not
believe that have ans thing further
ta add IN fact l have nothing to
sty az this slime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

81. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. g. The an
nunl tournament for the Missouri
state tennis championship opened
auspiei9usly today on the courts IN
Forrest park. The play viii con-
flfstsa. ssssasssh Mlas4asse ard s41s1ssl AZ =
longer.
WINCHEaTER. KY. Sept b.-The
Democratic campaign Ia Kentucky
was opened here today On the pres
euoe ~ an immense crowd. The
principal addresses were made ny
Governor BSuigham. Senator James
r.. Mccresry. Congressman Ollie NJ.
James and several candidates on the
state ticket
OTTAWA, Kan. Sept 6.-Elabo-
rate ceremonies will attend the dsdi-
cation tomorrow Of the new home 81
the First 81 r. church. a feature
~ the edifiee e. 10 be "a handsome
bronze tablet in memory Of =. ~.
IsshrhauRh. through whose gener-
psi,y the church was largely built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

msrfial cOepa out - business Al
San Francisco The China CONNER.
eiai company. which is controlled ~
Influential Chinese capitalists. retail
lated by chaupiHE the storage pas
feHKer rate from thf Orient W Amers
lea ard by declaring q practical boys
eatf among shippers u The Pacific
Mali COMPANY
The result f. shown fl the follow
Ing from 20 San francisco nswspn per:
"fhe Pacific Mail e0mpaHV'a giant
liner Korea came into port last week
from the Orient with z7i9 tons q
freight The monster vessel has q
capacity ~ pda toms n cargo. On fhs
voyage pfecediuf the issf one ihe 10
req carried 5sg tons N freight. Tues
day the Occidental and Oriental HuEr
gaeiic came iHto port ard her hold
contained only I.ki5 tons ~ freight
Tine steamer usually brings more thaH
80 tons n general merchandise and
has capacity ~ more than 100
tons
The boycott ~ the Pacific Mall com.
paHs has diverted the freight 20 tht
Canadian Pacific liners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
HIS EX-MO THER-W -LAW
WANTED TO SHOWHIM UP
BUT JUDGE TALLMAN REFUSED TO WASH ANY
MORE OF THE VAN BUSgIRK FAMILY's DIRTY
LINEN

William Van HuFhifk. a young
man wtth taffY ealarcd hair. which
hs wears radetne sal style. anprafei
before Superior Judge THllman yes
ieriaF ln answer % an urgent sum
mons. end stated that The reason he
asa nut pay niifuauy iu hia divorced
aife Miss Edna Van uuaklfk. was
partly because he rould uuf afford
H. ahH partly because ~ asa rot
usnf 60 contribute Co her support
-sha dnut a. the way she ought
20 a. an. he said. nsrvou4iY. ~ he
afos# fret on ona faui and then On
thr ether. 4 need the money uurns
fhnn
-raat listen 70 him. judge =
shars eyed little uid woHlan inigrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
HAS FAITH
I'M TAKAN6
auT SAYS IRIS NO POOR MANS
COUNTRY.

Dawson ndvlres say that accord
tns Go letter written hS n a
Isieharfa. aH experienced mining
man. To- friend at Gold Hetfam
from the faHaHa, that gaautfF -
show ms up we'll The letter asFa
The creeks befe are showing up
Kaud Pas as fast be they are heiHE
efusprcfsd There Ia Sow god Pay
laz atrd ga Wolf g5sarg Bedrock.
ueid STREAM. Priru and Fairbanks.
the iast mentioned stream beaE the
best of theta aiL
The trouble With this country o.
that % rra 81 the HiHHfs have fnane
81 60 puEk their ground with. and
the mercantile companies Viii nut
trust uta 10 n pound 81 hraks
8auid fgat advise anyone 40 'sanar
here unless hs has At Least one year p
kFuhaiake ~ that fiusa ! think this
ali BE- eue = thr beet camps in the
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
MERELY 4
TALKFEST
sur puc's INFANTS oUTpRAT
Tluo BUncaeRAssERs.

Seattle managed 60 win nut IN z
chewing contest yesterday For
ssnaeiesn Kicking that SPOKANE
bunch. beaded ~ Snrdyks and Han
son. IL the worst ever seen In scat :
lie. TraadwaY'a umpirinE was 81
right At first, and n he went a little
10 the bad during the latter part OF
the Hafss it was because the cons
slant hsefing 81 the Spokane team
put him ~ in the air.
Carney got 50 bad that he Wha
escorted of the grounds b. an or.
ficur. The spokanes then Threatened
no mit. bot when they found mat
they saaldat bluff Dug they re-
considered and vent ON With the
game. which was practically feature
less.
Rabbit was taken out ~ the gains
IN the sixth after he had almost
given Il away. EnEle vas ctouted
hard. bat Wns backed by good field
ing. Spokane had the game Won
untn the seventh. when four hits
and a couple % passes netted Se-
attic four runs aud the game.
Jack Hickey viii officiate In the
box for Seattle today and SlaEle
viii dish out the Blenders for Spo-
kane.
eiFnVs Hw fuuFnUHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

NEW YORK. SEPT AT the din
ner q the Pilgrims. siven AZ the
Waldorf Astoria last evening. nsar-
y 80 % "a. most prominent men
were in attendance. Ineiu3iuE Cir
Thomas Lfufun. who was their guest
at the grand dinner Informal
snseG hes we're made By General
Joseph Wheeler. General H. q. COR
bin, Senator A. r. Hates Sir Thomas
T.ipfou and others % distinguished
fame. George = Wilson iu the alb
aeuee % Bishop Potter. presided.
AMI. addressiuE ST. Thomas Upton.
said that he attifude has struck a
responsive chord iu every heart.
As q loser. said he you are a
eaHker You Will ever have the adj
fuIfafinn. love and regard % al
sssastsss - /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
CANADIAN COMPETITIONS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. sept 81
Prominent grain brnkers from rep
reaen tative houses ~ Baltimore and
phiiadelphia met IN conference here
this week and discussed plans to
save the large exporting firms from
the disaster they any IL threatened
BY tho diverting Of tho Western
grain trade from these ports % Mon
trsai and other Canadian cities.
II n said that the ocean steafy-
ship lines which have terminal
here are affected by this loss Of
trade. The cause assigned for the
loss 81 the grain business a. that
the rnte on the Canadian railroads
r. much lower than can be secured
on any seaboard line which runs
into Philadelphia or Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
AS A LOSER YOU'RE A c0RKER"
WHAT TIE PILGRIMS TOLD THOMAS Upton At rHEii
BANQUET HONOR

SIR Thomas waa given many
hearty rounds q cheers when he
arose aud said
We are Hii mare or lees Pilgrims
Many uf my best American friends
are pilgrims. AMI I regard lt a. a
great honor o. Dc your guest
A. regards the cup races. ws have
been fairly and aquarriy bssfru and
congratulate America en- having
thr better boat fierreshuff is tire
greatest designer ~ the ass but !
am stffi very hapeful that I Niil see
that cup on tho other side vt Amer
Sea Il q very hard country To boat
and / know it Gentlemen. while I
losi the cup. ] have not lost the So
feyu and good wilt ~ my American
friends I shall bear in mind the
remembrance Of Fuur kindly acts for
40 f4sssa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
SAWS nE,s TOO oIp.

ROME Sept. THE pope offers
Cardinal Moran. archbishop u sgd
usy. the post of papai secretary 81
state.
Moran f. Inclined 20 decline owing
% his advanced age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
INJURIES
FRISCO
Chinese Merchants Boycotted
Pacific Mali Line.

VANCOUVER sept Considerable
local Interest b. heiHg taken In the
nFht between che Pacific Mail com.
pany - san TrhneiHfu ana the china
Commercial COMPANY Tor the reason
that Canadian Pacific liners are reap
lnn the benefit
n seems ths Pacific Mail company
ana ita allies started rate var in
an attempt 90 drive the China Gem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
MIssIoNAHY CONVENTION.

BOISE. Idaho. sept. delegates
and visitors are arriving here for the
missionary convention for the Idaho
diocese which viii convene t0mor =
row Tor a session % three days. The
services VII be held On So Michners
cathedral. ana q splendid program
has been arranged Many prom
inent ehurchpen and mission work
ara viii the naft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

LONDON. SEPT. 8. The press, in
commenting ON the Hultan's attempt
Go obtain active eoe0peWtiuu With
ureeea. warns the Athens govern
munt that III SHE HiiirH herself y TN
Turkey shs vii earn she LASTING
snmity 20 England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
MOBILES FOR MAIL DELIVERY

LONDON. HeTf. h.-=1ne lDhu9n
poefoffice authorities are engaged IN
an snterpriaiug experiment Win
view 70 determining whether motor
mail vauH can be depended upon
10 give a more efficient service than
the present horss-dfaWn vehicles.
70 FAR - the experiments have pro-
eeedsd IL IL evident that the hos He
wiII he slowly but surely superseded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

uarun De Il Furceitns. ~ budapest.
ffunknrr. usb5es==3 sifb ready cash.
bat rich tn dreams q Immense estates
0a xul serus daY Inherit. ffii "a iaNf
with beauafal Teresa AHkacr. a Nv
Yars rirt Tier parents knew tha little
sas Fuuulns and Nefe wfliinG e. lei
fEs!r Slaughter become baroness Tar.
eslfne. xhsa al a. once the baron SO
cast into = New York police ssatssn
calL charged with grand iaFcrnv ~ a
boarding nas1ae Keeper. VIM aroused
HIN q stsalinE articHs and pasntns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
Standing Of the Clubs.
BALLARD MAN HURT.

BALLARD. Sept IL w. FRrren
was badly injured IN a runaway ae-
cident YESTERDAY lie WAS returning
from seattle. when hia team became
and he was thrown
to the ground. sustaining "A broken
wrist and two fractured ribs. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. Sin n eollls-
ian this morning between q trolley
car and a hnse cast nine fifsmeu
and three citizens we're severely IN
fsirsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

by the motor The first uafor-van
% Be called into reauisitinn was
an electrically propelled vehicle
which vas utilized 90 carry parcels
from the general poatoffics 20 Red
hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

tuffats
whistle nwaitins trial tha barren vas
Visited daily - HE fiaaees Whn
shfefsI Him 40 ard supplied him s4th
Aresnf fand SIZE appeared t. cuuyt
wlth him and be nas discharged faf
SAINT - prosecution Immediately afa
fsreAfd ths couple we're usaFttfa aaa
have started Housekeeping hafulres
o. h Rurcri.oe declares she does not
care X her husband - unur. Whe loves
nirn net hts titte ~ lands. aud Wpuld
I've Ia 8 back ruam coutshted ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

BERLiN. sent. me Tasvhlat,
teaay reports the derman Leyant
liner Pyreos has eeen blown to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

n.pged a. she rose from her saat Ia
fhe reaf 80 the court room. and b.
San SO wave a bag In the air.
usrd g. b. hts mother. tn-lau and
SAINT O. ahau him a. O. ever ~
and Roll just what be has done lie
Is the
THAT u1l DO that viii Do IN
ferrnvsed the iudNN irnpstirntf
YOUNG mar. you paf that aiimenf
before faptsmbcr ia aH / VII pat you
Il lam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

atoms In the nlaek sea by a Mace.
DOMAIN bomb she carried a crew
OF e. men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

TIE Carpenters union wili Fivs fres
tffn e. Tacoma on Monday Tor al
rsrnsitsra 81 tha eitF In ofier % 81.
ts1d me Later day parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05
ENGLAND WARNS TURKEY.

epeu tire IN YHdla Kiosk when IN
plan euiminates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-05

sas taken 10 TIE ballard General
hospital fnr treatment