davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-31
Ell DR.. LORENZ
habla pocas palabras pc
70 buenas
Ds maestro corresponsaJ

Nueva York, Mayo 18. Avisan do
Nusva Orleans que Ell doctor Lorenx,
que actualmente 80 eneuentfa en-
aquella eiuaaa, hA coneedido hoy
ana entrevista 6 varios eorrespon.
sales, limit&ndose 6 hacer las ai
guientsg deelaraciones:
sSa me aeusa de que 10 pretenao
scr ell 1nvs sntor de este m6todo (ref
rf6ndose oil bien eoneeiao que emplea
para eurar ciertas dislosaciones, sin
necesidad de opsrsr;) psro nunea he
alegAdo en- mi favor ID prioridad del
tratamiento. Onalqaier hombre sen.
siblo puade haeer esta clase de invan.
clones. Pr0bsb' 'emente aIgana CO.
mAdrona inteligsnte de 10 E1Aa Me-
dia ~ emple6 este m6todo. Yo solo
quizks pretsndo hAber intro aucido
algan ssistsmA", mas t9cnica y ms
escrupulosidad On nm mesodo anti
quo, que estuvo largo tempo olyida.
do sin raz6n slgana aparents. Hoy
solamente trato de dar popularidaa
al m6todo por los benetieios QUE TO-.
do ID humanidad puede derivar de 81,
me parece que sRsuAlmsnte he ts.
nido 6xito en- la pr6stieA del mismo..
El doctor Lorenz no quiso deeir
mas, bastanao sas palabras para %.
liar las injustag erftieas de que es
objeto nm dia y otro die por los
<sompafisross de profession que no
toman may & gusto IL popularidaa
que el c6lsbrs m6dico eustrisco Va
aleanzRndo en- este pafs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-31
cAPsuLAS AMERICANS NO. s.

La Compafifa Especialsta del Norte de Nueva
York. que es la institution que tiene mayor
en- todo el mundo el tratamiento de enfermedadeB
de hombreS, ha perfecciOnado Gltimamente una pre-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-31
A Sara Morales Ponce

ALA al empirso 10 divins frente;
Susf1a con aves, p&jaroa y hores;
La dichs 90 angel que los alas tiende
Donae anidAn Las dulees ilusiones.
No llores nnnca como Sara bfb.ica;
Viye fsliz en- tus primeros amos,
Por que antes que nublar esas pupilas
Qle el sol osulte sus ardientes rayos.
Yo quisiera volar donde tR alientas
Con laa cuerdas vibrantes del Sslt6rio,
Para yer trova&or do tn bellaxa
Y srrullar CON mi lira tus ensuefioa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-31
A Judith Morales. Ponce

Ia bsllezl, to grseia y tn hermosura,
Son galas de mi Eden pusrtorfiqusffc;
Como aqaella Judith, que alla en- Bsthulia
Fac prez y gloria para el pueblo hebreo.
81 to viaran los principles asirios
Renunei6ran eoronas y tesoroa,
Por caar en- 10 red de tns heehfz %
Y por ser prisionsros dc tus ojos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-31
P6rdida de CaballO

Ser& grAtffisaao quien de notieias
6 dom JOs6 Philemon, do Cayey, de
nm eaballo color zAino obscure, de 8
cuartas de al,&aa CON una pats ira
sara CON mAnshs blanca, an lucerito
en In frente y las iakrAs J. y p. enla,
saaas On la narga dsresha, qae dasa.
payeci6 el viernes Is del corrisnte.
Dis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-31

Him esta Imprsnta 90 venae papel
yisJo q 10 qatatal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-31

Precios de Posojes
DE SAN JUAN PR. AL HAVRE VICE-VERSA:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-31

Para CurGr Un Refy0do en- un did
tome Las PASTLLAS LAXANTE DM BROMA
QUININA. 81 botieario le devolvera ell dlnero 81
no se cura La arma de u. w. GROVE % halla
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
HARRINGTON.

Mr Edward Reed, OF near Dover spent sal
urday in town.
Miss Mouie Evans spent Sunday with
friends at Milford.
Miss Sarah Jones entertained Miss Harring-
ton. of arlington. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Palmer. of Lewes, have come
TO town TO live,
Nathaniel Roe and wife, have been enter
taiuing their daughter, Miss Ollie Roe,of Den
ton.
Miss Burnite, Of FELTON,, was in town on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Ryan, of Wilmington, are Wis
itiug their father in town.
Rev Banks. a divinity student Of the W. &
A.. preached three Times last sunday for the
pastor, Rev MIR. Hudson Mr. Banks ably
performed hts duties, but was sOlemnly in-
pressed with the fact taat no one could so
we'll and so faithfully perform the task ofrid-
lug a byciele o the: Academy and from it and
to Two or three churches on sunday and
preach the gospel to each as his most highly
esteemed and honored brother, VIM. d Hud-
son.
Alex. J.. Harrington, Jr, OF Frederica.a for
mer school teacher here, has been highly hon
ored by being asked for his photograph TO be
printed III Lue ouuuhg NAiA4'i va tAiN A'N-
more American" Mr.. Harrington was the
prize orator At the contest lately held in West
minister, Md.
Miss Jennie Simpson was the guest of her
sister, Mrs Willard Anthony, near Whites on
Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Thawley, Of Wilmington VINO
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs Alfred
H. Ross, has returned home.
Miss Elma Blades, of Frederica, is the guest
this week of Miss Rebekah Harrington.
Mrs. George X. Ross entertained Miss lrma
Townsend, of Masten's few days this week
Mrs. viii Deweese, Of Denton, is visiting
DIR. and Mrs. Owens.
Presiding Elder Baker will preach at
Whites Church on Sunday morning, May H.
al shepherd in the afernoon,and at Wesley
NJ. +. Church, at Burrsvile in the evening
All are cordially invited.
MIS-. Kinnamon, of Greenwood, has been Vi
itiug her relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs Gibson entertained Miss Glib
son from the city on SATURDAY. and Sunday
Miss Pauline Moore has returned from Eel
ton, where she was the guest OF Mrs. E. c.
Killen. A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
HOLLANDSVILLE.

Miss Mamie Edith Kemp spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Charley Wyatt
and family.
John Sid Melvin and Miss Belle Mel
win, was in Harrington Saturday.
Mr. James Sapp and Mr.. ClarI of Viii
mington, were the guests of George B,
Kemp thursday.
Reynolds Birmingham spent Sunday
wit, Edgar Wyatt.
NJ ss Moore, Ben Moore, Miss Birdie
Dan, Homer Du, Miss Mamio E. Kemp
and Edgar Wyatt, dslled on the Mlsses
NJ ,ure and the Misses Minner last Satur-
day night.
The farmers OF this vicinity will soon
be done planting corn.
Strawberries will soon be yn hand.
There will be about their of a crop. A
full crop of blackberres is expected.
The schools will soon close.
Mrs. Susan Hurd and son, Benuie
Hurd, was the guest of Samuel Lister
and family Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Myra Hopkins, OF near here, was
in Harrington a few days last week to Sc
her friends. M.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
PRIME HOOK ITEMS.

Miss Virgie Jones is visiting friends in Mil
ton
Misses Ina, Lizzie and Francis Bennett were
the guests Of Misses Belle and Emma Draper
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Watson, accompanied by her
son and daughter, of Ellendale,spent sunday
with Mrs. n. r. Ingraham.
Mrs Annie +. and Mrs. Bert Bennett were
the guests of T. r. Draper sunday.
Joe Gray Draper has improved his farm by
fencing around it,
a bright baby girl now brightens the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stevenson.
John Clendaniel and wife entertained the
following persons last sunday Robt. Work
man and wife, OF Glendale, Edward Steven
son and wife Charles n. Roach, wife and son
James.
T. r. Draper C aims to lave the finest bird
dog in The county. LITTLE GIRL.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
Kent County Schools Considered.

On Friday, May the sth,a joint meet
ing of the State School Commissions
was held at Dover 10 the State House,
for the purpose of arranging system
of application for the students of the
three counties to become students of
the State Normal School by an appro-
priation from the State Of two dollars a
week to each student; the amount
practically pays the tuition, leaving the
students only the board to pay for the
course. The student is required, how
ever, to teach in the public schools for
two years after graduation.
Itis estimated that 3e, or y from
each county, can be aided in this way,
and the commission has only had ap-
plicatiou from Is students The com
mission will receive spplic tons as soon
as the blanks are issued and the
students Will receive money from the
State beginning It lst.
The members uf the three counties
are as follows: benjamin A. Groves.
Elias Moore Andrew S. Eliasiou, New
Castle county; II. p Hazel, Thomas
c. Moore, Col. Theodore Townsend,
Kent tcounty; James B Gilchrlst, Joseph
a. CAhall, Sussex county. The third
memter from Sussex county Congress
man Henry a. Houston, was compelled
to resign becau of holding a federal
Office
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15

THE town of Milford is badly in
need of a new school building. For
several years efforts have been made
to secure one but without avail.
AT present the question is under
discussion and we believe has every
indication of coming to a settled
conclusion. For the welfare ofthe
children, as we'll as the adornment
Of the town, we hope the school
directors efforts may be crowned
with success.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15

THE few individuals who carry
the immense weight of State al
fairs on their shoulders, have as
srmed the additional duties OF the
Government of the city of Whining
ton. Their political meetings take
the form of social gatherings and
are held at the New Century Club
house. Unless you are the recip-
lent of an engraved invitation and
also the owner of a dress suit you
cannot attend. The smart set
over the tea-cups, decide who shall
hold the reins of city government
and. quite naturally, their choice
centers on one of their own set.
Usually these gatherings are over
early in the evening, then these
pink tea politicians go home, con
scious of the fact, that but for them
the city of Wilmington would be a
veritable Sodom or Gomorroh.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15

THE editor of tn" yellow Journ-
all makes this truthful statement:
owe have seen Democrats defeated
who personally had oursympathy
We wager that if the editor will
keep his eyes open, he will see
many more defeated who no doubt
will have his sympathy.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
Licences Granted.

The following hotelkeepers and drug
gists were granted license to sell liquor
in Kent county, on May 2ud, 1903:
HOTELKEEPERS.
Clayton-John P. Goldsboro and
Reuben Warren.
Smyrna-John Blizzard, Cyrus P.
Gears and Maria f. Smith.
Woodland Beach-LUc us p. Camp
bell.
Dover Harry f. Ford.
Felton-Philemon Dill and John W.
Noshell.
Camden-EdWard Harkins.
arriugton-Alonzo T. Dickerson.
Bowers Beach-Lemuel Il. Johnson
and Chester w. Bilderback.
Milford-Edward Call and Frank
Kramlich.
DRUGGISTS.
Frederica-Ira DOwnes.
Milford Moore Il PleasantOn.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15

wednesday. Interment in the cemetery al
Joining the church. Rev. j. 4. Buckson Off
ciating. Samuel J. Wilson Son, funeral di-
rectors.
After an extended visit to his daughter and
son-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs p. w. Tominsoniu
Wilmington, Mr.. j. c. Hazard returned to
Milton ON Monday. CRUsADEh.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15

WE publish a clipping from the
.Boston Globe" ofMay 3rd, which
shows that the press of the coun-
try has awakened to the fact "that
the truth has not been told OF Della
wares political affairs
50 The issue in Delaware state is that
a majority ofits people are deprived of their
representation for period Of years in the u
S. senate by a covetous cabal which raises
the issue OF poeta nasciture non mt, on can
didates born thirty miles over the line and
We. Us & Co., declare him not of our stripe
Yet Addicks In the six years since that issue
was made has grown stronger all the time IN
Delaware, and mis- party finally prevails, max
ing him conspicuous by defeat as the object
of an assault by cowardiy numbers.
The example is that OF Intolerance moved
20 high ATTITUDES, on the lndlanola posloilce
lines. where all who want the neg'o removed
petition to get his Office. II is creditabie to
delaware that the more remote and rustic
counties have been for Addicks whilst the
urim and sour element OF Wilmington Qua
kers have been led against him. Without
any Indictment for violation OF law Mt Ad
dicks has been the most universally lioelled
man in the United states.
Even his family has been invaded by re-
formers OF the Pennen type, to adduce some
irrelevant prejudice against him. literary
bureau sustained by ad interim ofiiceholders
has deluged the presses with innuendoes
against a man who committed the offence
uncommon to Senators OF contributing in
stead Of assessing his appointees.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
.earlv 80 elven on appIieatIon

THE Regulars are in such dis
organized condition, in the city OF
Wilmington, that they are running
around asking men to allow the use
of their names as candidates.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15

THE Evening Journal, OF
Wilmington, in a column wall last
Wednesday over the Union Repub-
lican primaries, said that less than
eighteen per cent of the Republican
vote cast at the last general election
was cast at the primaries held last
Tuesday, and adds this to the first
paragraph; i. e:
nBut we must not deceive ourselves; nobody
knows how many will be added to that vote
AZ the election, since we have no means OF
knowing how much money will be spent"
What a terrible admission for it
to make. For years it has proclaim
ed TO the world that all the purity
of Delaware is located in Whining
ton, and in the ranks of the boiling
Republican faction. 1t has held the
two lower counties up to scorn and
branded every man that dared to
have an opinion of its own, as a
mercinary; and, in truth threw the
light Of their own true character
upon all who differed with its sell
6sh interests; but now it frankly
admits, that the voters of even their
ranks, are as venal and subject to a
cash influence as are any in the
State; and it should know whereof
It speaks. OF all the corrupt and
political hypocritical people in
politics in Delaware, the regular
bolting aggregation in Wilmington
svould take a prize, even among the
gang Of St. Louis spoilsmen.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
MAY Muslin Underwear Sale.

This grand display of white undergarmen for women and
chdrenof Muslin Cambria Nansook that were bought
makers in such quantities that extremely low
prices possible this is the time and opportunity to lay in
your supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
Shirt Waists Under Price,

These waist the very latest styles made of the materials
vogue and the extremely low prices placed hem
they will find ready purchases many Of them marked
one-third off regular prices and even less
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
c. D. Abbott & Co.
Special Summer Sale
OF Dress Fabrics and Silks

matchess collection and stock of white goods wool
dress goods silks important sale that offers every de-
srbe weave shade style dress fabric prices in
instance extraordinary No in need of dress good Of
any quality afford miss the advantages OF this
sale Every yard entirely and fresh pieces just opened
and all in the most desirable Shades patterns and
effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
This Paper Will Give to Its Readers Absolutely Free
One thousand Samples of DR.. TanzerS
FOrnaldehyde Test

this plan will do il beyond doubt
These samples will be ready for distribution at The Star
office Saturday afternoon and tho first 1000 read
Of The Star who make personal application at The Star
Office. will receive a sample test.
II sufficient samples be prepared by that time
oter distribution will be made Monday afternoon. and each
day until the supply is exhausted
Remember that these samples The Star good deal
Of money and that the number given away limited
DO NOT SEND CHILDREN FOR THE SAMPLES
YOU MUST COME YOURSELF
Full directions for making the will be printed in the
vafous editions OF The Star Do fail
out the printed directions and follow them implicitly
In order show the full value of this gift It's readers
Ir Star will simply call attention the fact that
FIVE DOLLARS TO have single sample OF milk tested by
chemist and The Star is giving away. absolutely gratis
enough Tor
Fl AS will be noted by advertisement OF the Stewart
Holmes Drug company, another page. this by
whom DR. Tanner employed. preparing supply the
local market with Tanzers Test They make offer which
within the reaeho every and this together with The
Stars gifts OF samples should have every house
the hgh, OF the recent wholesale poisoning OF children
this city. article OF food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10

The Star has hit upon scheme which viii forever foil
the greedy mlan in his efforts palm off formaldehyde
aderaed milk upon his innocent and the plan will
offer safeguard the lives OF little children in spite of
the fact that the city council through the depobe obsue
onise tactics OF Watchdog James and the enyious Mullen
will not provide city laboratory for the testing Of suspected
milk
BY special arrangement with DIR. G. l. Tanner who dis
covered the Only test for detecting poison in milk
THE STAR HAS ARRANGED TO GIVE AWAY
FREE OF CHARGE TO ITS READERS. 1000 SAM
Plies OF TANZERS TEST each sample sufficient
twenty tests.
These samples arc being put up under the super
vision of Dr. Tanner IN the Stewart Holmes laboratory and
this guarantees the absolute purity ingredients and the
reliability of the
With sample OF this test always hand (and it is
simple that child could it, the housewife could any
milk that she suspected AND THE Willy FoRMALDE-
HYDE FIEND WILL NO LONGER DARE TO DOPE
HIS MILK. FOR HE WILL NOT KNOW WHICH OF
HIS CUSTOMERS HAVE THE TEST IN THEIR pos
SESSION. OR WHEN THEY MIGHT SEE FIT TO USE
IT.
snail milk
whether Il Is secured by OF laboratory not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10

An instance OF the vigilance which
the Seattle Electric Company uses
IN Keeping union men out Of lie em-
pioy IL shown In the case 81 chris
seisan. formerly % tho local sailors
union Of the Pacific, Hho several
weeks ago took a position "a grip
man on the James street line.
Nelson was "A thoroughly conpe=
tent man. Il In said. but as soon as
the company learned Of his union
connections he vas gersmptorily dis
charged.
A short time after Nelson left his
fsFsssf sssis - walking attHEatH ~ tns
sailors union 10 enter the employ OF
the company an article appeared IN
the star. telling Of the large number
Of HsafnrinE men who have given up
their calling 10 become aripmsn and
tnotormsn in this city and Ian Fran
cisco. The case Of chris Nelson was
incidentally mentioned The next day
Nelson was ordered 10 report 20
Superintendent Kcmpntsr.
Accordins 10 Mr Nelson. the su-
perintendent asked him N he mad
Formerly been walking delegate OF
the sailors union. Nelson replied IN
the Affirmative. wheFsupon Mr.
Kemster discharged him at once,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
Heavy Rains Flood Entire City
and Surrounding Counfry----
RamapO Dam. Bridges, Rail-
road Tracks and Property 0fAH
Kinds Washed Away

NEW YORK. oct e--rhs most ter
rife fain that baa been experienced in
years has been falling fuf m past u
hours There are 20 slams - The storm
suhsidinG Al oolach thia morning
there had harn more than sd lue hes
- precipitation
faETg = atzsssaE 4 easupir1e Easzafiaa
= Suburban transc Many earnmui sf
traina are a.a nstuusa OniY the abass
iutsiY necessary business h hstaE
transacted. and the flooded streets are
slmest deserted
The Hrnnx has ovsfaowad and lnun-
dated the wholsaais houses On tta
banks NAM Easements ~ The city
are flooded and the iosa and DANA g
q imnsnss. FIve horses have druRre 81
and two uuusn narrowly rara ped
druunins Oh Naiiah1at.
Firsm~n called % a ffe had 90 ford
the streets IN hNa feet u water The
horses stood IN tho street with only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10

their heads vtsihla while the arcmsu
mounted th@ ladders q scals the sails
u tbs harninx halisiiuK
ManY street car lines have stopped
runuiaa. ahd hundreds 90 families on
farriaun street are inhrisuuad ia their
anfness Rats have h4se sisa-A ~sse
whieh The people are heina supplied
With food The damage ia that arc
ton ALONE exceeds fipa 40
The dam actress the Haulapa a the
inwef end - rumpiDu LAKE has been
washed away and the whole river val.
siY L. OVERTURNED The damage dome
in the Tsiirr Is enormous The dam
vent SUDDENLY and unespee tsdir. The
steel hfidsn acaruss the river has also
been washed cut
Naahautn and iandaiidas have oc.
CURED On railroads and trolley nnes
IN New JerasV. Lens Island and West
Chester county seriously affecting ali
suburban traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN
EL0PES WITH NEGRO
PRETTY WIFE OF WEALTHY OREGON RANcHER
BECOMES ENAMoRED WITH "NIGGER TOM"

matron and enjoyed every comfort
that a prosperous husband could fur
niasi II II claimed that the coiorsd
man met her first at Ia Qrande
hotel. where he accidentally got ac-
cess 10 plano.
He plays the instrument we'll and
during a tNo-daYs' visit "a this city
the wife ~ Aiid 20 have grpwu fond
81 the duzhy fellow lie followed her
10 her h0fue town and. u ~ said for
more than a month was iu the habit
% meeting her az we'll Nothing
was suss,estsS ny the husband ~ the
frtenaa o. the family. - the pair
were never seen in company until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
IS
AGGRESSIVE
Instead of Evacuafing Manchuria
the Gar Is Building Govern
menf Buildings and Rushing
More Boats and Troops 10 Korea

LONDON. oct e-New GhasnE adj
vices received today aaA dated rhafs-
day. say chat Instead q STEPS being
taken BY Russia tu efaeaats Msn-
churia. weFk GA extensive government
huiIdlass IL beius rtsshet Another
giznbaaf vii 81 added G. che laval
fa9cs shore Before tha departure q
a. INNS HaH Rassiaa feet faf saathafn
Narea inint MILITARY and naval mA-
neaysfa sers cossAsraei rear Pert
Arthur al ~ she q Rarah4ps sent Go
karya partlcira uuk
VICTORIA h C. OF 81 rhe steam
81 co.'s Eupia arrived yesterday frafu Ya-
haiaua ard fbe ofiens. trin1iaE the
nass that CHINA aat replied to the
ueW NHsasan dsmandr asrklug a rests
pansnlent - the evacuation &C Man-
ch5nia. Cfslua answered aH clauses eN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
Especial to The Start

Ia CRANE. Ore. oct. "A very
ordinary looking coiurcd man. called
Niger Tom, f. alleged 20 have
sIuped with wealthy white ranch
era aife Of dumfnervilie. near here.
yesterday The couple are supposed
10 be in Portland. The woman took
her 1-year-old child Her name 10
Mra J Murrhisou, and the negro
h. said to have bseu formerly n
bouueer At HlHKiera or Erickaona.
when the story OF this disgrarefui
case reached la Grande this morn
ing u 0ccaaioned great indignation.
Mrs Murrhiaon IN nomely young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10

eeptluE thal relative o. Fiuty Imposed
on Russian goods entsrins ManehHfias
fhf rapilHs fains uvaaIte efforts O. de-
IsV action nne 1apAnrHe correspond
snt talcaraphs fram r.,kiaE That uriur
~ responding. fsrinee chink sndeavz
cred 90 secure news fram thn Japan
csc minister frEafIiHa the difr,t Nuaz
sa-i aI,anasr negotiations and che cor
respondent q the AshAaHi wires that
ghlsa has now arrived az ihe ceaei1s
sion that VAR between HusalaH ard
Japan 10 inevitable
Isnaueas Veruarufsr n8naFe EiNs
niueh spa.e % nsruanfs - csflhatiaaH
eainnaeHanratIHg fhe anaifeFssf1 - ths
battle ~ the yellow Hea and ~ kinE
lars aud fuFiak the eeicbfatian Z
Ihs sarHsr hattla q fHFHaaEe Raa re-
eflveA from t.teugenaat tisHefal Haron
Tataama. uhlrb fraa we eaiebfats
chat dav ana pray Zoe anafheF uks e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10
BANDI 7
KILLED

oLfVEr. g. T.. Oct. a-=The posse
pursuing the thHer burglars who
blew the safe ~ the county treasury.
early today Killed orc % the trio and
captured another The dead man II
unidentified and the prisoner an
known % the local officers.
The bandit Was killed and the
other captured after 8 fleroa battle
with the rnsau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-10

The Puget su1ina customs insp~e-
tors are 20 have . iiuw tug fnf the
accomplishment u their work The
revenue cutter McGulleah viii ieave
San Francisco in a fee days fuf
Port Townsend. WHERE she will de-
liver the tug Archta4 The latter has
Just been built At fan Francisco. The
Mc9suuach sill fetufn fa san FfHus
cisco after depaaifnv her toe 40
Townsend