davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
IS &uar oaS e1fe
1tuS if OGs ein5t8e
SGutersens- SetCHtitfeC,

ous ouoeublidliG bic mdrteruOten SdmerJeH bcisis
tiat GntsiuouuQtn miloert uuo GouastioH bcilt
pb Fb oleielben an ben 2uuOen. I'M Utagsn, in ben
GinoetpeiOen oOer in anocrtn 9riiien obtr Groua
men bsfinbtn, uHO 3por bur3 cine einmalige glHa
DeTbuue
Gin bulber Big ,u einsm qan3en 5bseI0ffel ron
in siuem balbtn 8loie guHsr tDirO in iusniotn
Ruutsu Rrdmpft, Spasms, SoobrsnHeu, 6sr3s
bremen, Rsrp6ftdt, SblnflOFotsit, Riardue
Surbfan Rubr, Rulif, @ldbuneen unO ale iHs
uerlideu Shmtr3su btiltH
Gg aisbt tsin auOrss 6eilmittel in Der gBtlt
pel6eg Tieber unO 69msr3en urO aGs oHo'ren
malariiHsn bili6ien uuo uHOeren Giebcr uHtsr Gus
bilfenabme BON RaOnaBs 9Gcn 70 raid btiItH
DirO, als RaoDaD's &tuoD Rtlitf
soc. Gents pro SLIDE @un alien apOtb'fcrR
berfauft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
2Petn unO SGutet3en.

gtesn Ropfi8msr5en (Ob RiGrdne oOsr u,rb6i0
3a6ui6mer3eu, Reuraloie, &beumatismus, 2eHpens
ntb, sdmtr3eu uno S6tpdbe i'm Sudden, RreuB
ootr Riereu, S6mr3sn in Der 2,6trosgenO, Bui=
itriu6t aui6neacn Der Gslenfe uHO S6merjtu
aaer art pirO Die GupsuOuHa bon GaODap's
Rsaoo Rtlief unmittelbar 2iu0,ruHg gcipdbrtH uuO
bel fprtasiestem @ebrou3 Ddbrsnb ipenieer Sage
rirs hnnernne 6eila1a bepirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
Sie 2ridle i'm fEaB.
gntlaiIung Der bret5e6n, Der @rmorz
bung 8enebetto Mabonia's ungez
tlugten StaIiener. = Sic ipsrben
iebD9 in 3eugen6aft bebalten.

IeDDu 1T oSeu9SH9dTI De9QIISH.
g}ep gort, %. 2pril. = Sui
ieppe W2orelIo, elmer Der SStaIiener,
Del4e pegen Der @rmorDung 8enez
oetto W}abonia's, beifen 2ei9e man in
Der borigen @pGe bier auf Der StraBe
in einem Safe fanb, ber6aftet purOen,
1T beute auf 8efebI be5 9ulf5z0iz
itrtttsunpalts entlafIen poroen. 4nz
fGnglih gait W}oreGIo aI5 elmer Der
9auptrGoelsfH6rer in bem 8erbre4en
2tIs bic Derbafteten StuIiener 4eute
tpieber DOR @eri9t erf4ienen, purbe
SaIpatore Saglimbene, Elm Stteho3n
bes @rmorDeten, pel6er bon Buffalo
bier6er fam, um Die lte6erreite gu tcenz
tift3tren, nit t6nen conFrontirt, nm 81
ie6en, o6 er irgenb einen berieIben als
eine berqerfonsn gu ertennen permOga,
nel6e Mabpnta bdufig in fetner
@o6nunq beTu9ten. g2d6bem Cal
oatore bic N1Gnner iorgfGltig betra4z
tet bate, gelangte er gu bem @4luiIe,
baB er teinen terfeI6en femme.
9pGter purren aud Die 3pDlf iibri=
gen 8efangenen Staliener aus Der 6aft
entIafen, iebDG glei4 Oarduf unter Der
ppm Gproner 56oler er60benen 4nz
flage ber 8et6eiligung an Der @rmor=
0ung genecetto Maoonia's QuPsgieuc
rer6aftet. GenarO uno 2ubaOO, mel
de bes Wleinetbs aHgetlGgt tparen, BE-
fanben ii3 unter Den 13 gntldheneR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

Truu SOIspb 2aceIIe, 0ttupu, SFsOns
turiO, Canada, fdreibt:
vperuna lit BEL tpeitem befIer tpie iebe
onbere Mlebisin, bic i'm Dominion berz
tuuft tpirb fir bic 8ef9perben bes tpeibz
li9en @ef9le9ts. Sd fit on Riidenz
idmeraen, Ropftpeb unb berdbbriidenben
S9meraen iiber neun M1onate lang, unb
ri4ts bra4te mir Die geringife &bbilfe,
Big i'd peruna nd6m. ginise tpentge Slds
f9en befreiten mid BON meinem eIenben
baIb tObten 3uitunbe. Sd bin ieBt Bel gus
ter 9efunbbeit unb babe tpeber 8ef9Ders
ben mod 99meraen felt einem Sabre.
Denn iebe leibenbe Srau peruna nebmen
tpiirbe, tpiirben fie befen Mert6 balb i9ds
zen lernen unb ME obne basIelbe Iein. -
Sruu SOfepb 2uceIIe.
6reier Gatb ertbeilt.
Ingeii9ts Der groBen Menge Trauen,
bic an irgenb elmer Der oieIen tpetbli4en
Rrqnt6eiten leiben unb bennp9 niht i'm
@tanbe finb, 4bbiIfe 5u finben, tiinbigt
Or. Snrtman, ber 6eriiGntte Spe5taltit
fir peiblide fatnrrbaliibe &rnnfbet-
ten, feline gercitwiGtgfett an, bic Ses
hanblnng nlfcr Sille fpitenfret SIT letz
ten, nm bic BEL Tim angefragt mtrO
tu1brenD Der Commemorate.
0ieienigen, lpeG9e patienten 81 tperben
nInf9en, Iollten an Die Berunu Wteotctne
Co., Columbus, S9io, f4reiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
(TOrtieanma iicbe 6. Seite.) }

Ju aNrn geIten trptpbf.
Sabrbunoerte lauQe Gria9ruHg bat gelebrt, o1B
bic ct 9srndr OzIrduterpjqu elm trpTo6tes 9littsl
;ur R,T6rOsruna Der 8erDluuHo unO Der Sbdtigtst
bes Dlaqens 1T. Die giusH iao unabsytrsiii3 in
ibrer 2Birfung uui otH mtubli5tn Crgauismus.
sis rrngen oas @.ut, beeitigsn Die Storuna,a
DIR 96dtgteit Dou 6ri, @i,reu, 2cbcr unO Tttl
unotraqeu sur 6;bun9 Otr gtiuntcuen 4tbeustrdits
bsi, Iomit bic llrnbtu Der 4srp0Ftdt tutiernsu0,
itntr itredli1tu GrdHi6:jt ptlba btutiutd9s 10
lDsit psrbrsita it, Die ST. 9trnarosRrduttrpias
fn0 in alien apotbdsH 81 babsn.
(SiSoSa 9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
Mfehanical Sciianins, Srafttns nnS
Slme 9Srtnting.
GriinOunesn cine SpeiiaIitdt.
g. .. @oots. Gr. 213, St. BnuIsstraFe.
Caue2L1Sj
Ste autuTrupbe uuf Der Grir>Subn.

@aGamanea, R.zg., %. 4pril.
Bier Der llngliidli4en, tpeI4e Our4
bic gouiiiOn auf Der n@riez8abn" BET
ReO 9Ouie am IeBten N}ontag getObtet
purben, iinb ibentifi3irt porben,
nGmIi9: 5rau Gorab q. Moore, 81
Sabre alt; 6rau ReGIie q. @ilion, IS
Sabre alt; Dora 2pnd, II Sabre ait
: IdmmtIi9 aus Mannin, N.>8a.;
5rant 8arbite, Elm 9anbelsreiienOer
aus Mebtna, N,z0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
zen in g 9nee { n E b e II
defunben
Ret4stag pufitrt 9 46Osz
ppr Sc E 3.

Berlin, %. 2tpril.-0er gei4Sz
tag paIiirte 6eute bic 9sieBDorlage,
pel6e Die @erpenbung Don peiBem
OOer gel6em 96o5p6or in Der Climb
6ol3z5u6ritdtion bom 1. Sunudr 1908
an Der6ietet. Sine le66aFte Debate
alma Der 2lnnabme bes gntpurfs OOrz
aug. @raf gOIaOOpstp 8ebner,
bes Snnern, belt cine Rebe
al 8unften befeIben, in fpel6er er bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
obrrItlieuttnant brgebt erIbRmurO.

@af6ington, .. g., 22.Gpril.
= General Oapis telegrdpbirt BON
Manita aus bem 8riegs 9sparte@
ment, baB OberItlieutenant 9enrp 90.
@prole, pom /. RabaGeriesRegiment,
gu Saal, in Der ProDin5 8utangds,
5el6Itmorp 6ur9 einen 54uB in ben
8opf begangen Bat. Man gfau6t, oaB
er Die 56at in etnem 4nfaIle 3eitpeili>
gen @a6nfinns beging. SprOle mur@
Be in 1865 BON 9lep : gort aus gum
Rabetten Der Meftpointer 8riegsi4uIe
erndnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
: 9ie Qebto6 GDal &. 9}qpiddti0r

= Die g2ehtg6 Goal &: Nupigdtton
&c." tpeI9e nebrere 3e6en i'm Pdn@
t6er greef SbaIe Bel SbenanDOd4,
ga., beiibt, bat ane friiberen Qlrbeiter,
fpel6e ieit 8een'Oigung bes StriteS
un6ei9Gftigt iinb, fDieber angeftellt.
Die WieDsrunitellungssOtore tOmmt
etpa 20 9dnnern unDRna5sn sugute,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
Gmtap>S Sparbant hon Baltimore

eISpeffsGeRs GutaD. unn 6asettes gtraEoSz
(Jntorporirt l840
ben g. Tldrj 1903
Sis reeelmdEiesn idbrli5sn 8iuien su Der 3ote
Don orti 9ro3tnt fir bic 9spOFtoren om
1. apriI 1903 fdqtg, DtrDsu an i,n:m 8aum auf
GrtOt zines lsOtn GontOs Qcbu6t ptrOsn unD jum
Gintrasen in ben ga9trH Der 9tpoiitrrsn ON uEO
nab benz DritteH W tao, ben 90. Qpril,
bersit unO psnu ni6t ee3Oseu, pom /. elpril an
sn 3inien bsrtptiat i:in.
Staatss uuo 5taOtitsu'rn nerOsn bon bet ganI
bsyablt.
Rpbert .. Brumn.
(Ndrs3 lRt ;E&5l 9rGfotnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
EF>FI r

aoSBaS'g Rsabs Rtlief bsisitigt bic i8iimmf,n
66mer3eu in elmer bis 81 Jroun3g Minut,n. Ss
it unu6t6io, nod siHs StuHoe mad BEN 2cita
bieier au3eiqe 5u leiosn an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
O" YiQcm.
SIMMER 3uberlaIiig.
Stein begeta6ilii9.

gonHdnbia o,i6madlOs, elegant osr5udcrt, ubfibs
rsnb. r,oulirtno rtiui0eno uuO trdftieenO q a D.
pap'g 9ilteu 3ur @tluug aasr StoruHgsH
beg Wlaoeug, Der GiugtDsoe @isrsH, glaic, ncrs
b6Ir aranfb,iteu, 6@pinOeIanfdaeu, @srtigo, SHs
topfuuQ 6GmorrboiOeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

@etter8 un0 6O6en See9ong5 Our4ges
fii6rt perben. Ra4 feiner Riidtebr
pirO Bring 6einrtd ben SeeOienit
auFgeban, d6geIe6er Oabon, baB er BET
ben GlOttsnman0bern i'm nG4iten
2(uguft unb September aI5 6lottenz
Gommanbeur fungtren pirO.
O6rfetgen 9tFOIenbueIL
2D9er in Der SUIT.
Berlin, p. 2(pril. - 3pet Stus
Oenten Der MeOi3in, Ramen5 80bme
unb @itt, ftno Dom GriminaI8sri6t
peqen zines blutlpIen 8iitolenOuellS
au ie bier W}onaten 6aft berurt6eilt
porDen. 8D6me bebauptete, @itte
6o6e t6n a6ii8tIi6 auf Der StrdBe
angerempelt. Sin atubemiI6e5 G4z
rengeri6t ent79ieb, boB feline 5oroez
rung not6pen0tg lei, neil QBttt labm
1T unb 806me fpa6ri6einli4 nt4t abs
fi6tli6 6erii6rte. 8D6me DerIeBte oas
raul i'm G6rengeri6t ieinem 8egner
cine Obrfetge, un0 @itt i6lug 3uriid.
0a5 G6rengertdt entI4ieo al5oonn,
baB elm 3peitampf auf PtItolen 9ez
boten fei, Da 806ne'8 re4ter Qrm in
sFolqe elmer 8erleBung, tpelde er in
elmer fiir3li6en 6G6elzN}eniur er6alz
ten bate, nod fapoa mar. 9ret
G6iFe purben un 5fpei l16r frii5 i'm
8runepul0 auf Is SUB 9iitan3 aus=
oetauI6t, unO betbe 9ueQanten blIez
ben unDerleBt.
Qet6en in g 6nsepe9en
gefunben.
8re5Iuu, G6leiien, %. Qpril.
- 9epef6en aus peridieOenen 56eis
Zen 56le1ien's ergeben, OaB iOpeit Die
Qei6en BON Is U3enI4en, tpelde pG64
renO Des groBen Saneeiturmes DOm
leBten Sonntuge erfroren, in S8neez
me6en aufgefunben ipor0en iinb. Sine
2(n3d6l anberer Perionen ptro nod
permiBt.
Ret85tag pafftrt 9bOsz
ppr @efeB.
- ~ m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

Berlin, %. Qprtl. = &OmtraI
grin3 6einri9 bon 9reuBen ion bag
observation-disclosures am 3. gSat
nab Ipani19en 9eipdfern fiibren,
un0 gerabe genug 3o9len mitne3men,
nm einen gepiFen 9untt auf Gee gu
errei6en, an melfem bic 5abr3eu9e
neuen 8orrat6 BON &o6lenI4iffen erz
balten follen. Dies Ioq etne PrDbe
6er Ginnd6me bon &oblen auf 5o6er
@ee in m6gli8It OoaItdnOiger 5Orm
biGoen, unb iOgur i'm 6ale Itiirmii4eR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

06rfetgen qtfO1en buell.
206er in Der 2uft.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
Carpenters Are
Not Called Out.

No new developments occurred to-
day in the millworkers' strike.
Contrary to expectations in many
quarters, the carpenters were not call
ed out and 1t is not probable that
they will be soon.
Arrangements have been made for
them to contribute largely to the
strike fund and it is thus thuoght
they will further the strikers cause
to greater degree than If they
struck.
The millowners are making great
efforts to have the men resume work,
Offering more wages and better hours.
This is in individual mills and 1t
has led the strikers to believe that
there are dissensions in the employ
ers' ranks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

far no further losses have been dis
covered.
The Elk drug store, which shares
one-half the storeroom, lost two black
handled razors and half a dozen pearl
handled pocketknives
The Palm candy store proved a
strong tempter last night, presumably
to the same men who went after the
1ewelry the night BEFORE. Similar
methods were followed in breaking
open the back doors. The cash regis1
ter was despoiled of Sc worth %
nickels and small change. Owing to-
the candy being piled in heaps 1t I'D
impossible to tell how much sweets
were taken, but it is believed the visit
tors went in for a mixed variety,
helping themselves generally to the
most tempting piles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

What a wholesome custom it is to
open savings bank account for a
little child; add to it Systematically,
and 1t will grow as the child grows.
The savings grow even after the child
has attained it's full growth and even
as he or she passes the meridian Of
life and grows Older and smaller and
weaker the savings grow larger and
stronger, and having been the friend
in need through life is the staff for
the little child in the second child
hood. The Spokane & Eastern Trust
company has the only savings bank
in this city. January, April, July and
October are the interest periods.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
BURGLARS OUT WITH
PICKS and CROWBARS

Burglars are doing the best they
can in Spokane with picks and crow
bars. Since Saturday they have
broken open the back doors of Mem
hard & Miller's jewelry store at AIS
Riverside avenue and the back door
of the Palm candy store, Riverside
avenue near Post street.
At Memhard & Miller's, which was
entered Saturday night. the visitors
left heavy pick setting just inside
the back door. The pick had been
successfully used in forcing the door.
When members of the firm arrived
Sunday they found that 10 rings con-
tanning settings had been taken, also
one-half dozen watch chains. Other
jewelry may have been taken, but so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
SPORTING GOSSIP.

The S. A. A. c. bowlers defeated
Ritzville on the latter's alleys Satur-
day night in close game.
The Oxfords defeated the Trow-
bridge Bros team yesterday by a
score Of 8 to 4.
Kid Fredericks and kid" Ogles-
by fight at Wallace tomorrow night.
Auto racing in Paris is almost as
CORY as a Spanish bullfght. Yes
terday the first part Of the Paris
Madrid race was finished. Record:
One chauffeur burned to death, two
soldiers and child killed, three
chauffeurs badly injured, woman kill
ed. At times the on the country
roads the autos attained a speed Of
IS miles an hour.
The baseball game at Rockford
yesterday between that team and
Tekoa was almost as bloody as the
Paris Madrid auto race. Bats, knives
stones and fists were used and bat
tered heads, broken limbs and two
men stabbed were the results.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
Local Markets.
Prices Paid to Producers.

Wheat, no market at present, mills
not buying; barley, per ton, $21; oats,
per ton, s21; timothy hay, per ton, SIS
Potatoes, per cwt.. 35c; onions,
per cwt., 50G60c; ranch but
ter, per pound, 10000; eggs, fresh,
per case. S50b50; dry picked tur-
keys. per h., 18c; alive, per H.. lac;
scalded geese, per h., lac; alive, per
h., lie; sealded hens and large yellow
chickens, per Id, lac; alive, per h.,
lac.
Livestock-Cows, on foot, 3h @4c;
dressed INC; steers, on foot, AZ q
4Ac; dressed, &c; sheep on foot.
4@41sc: dressed, &c; hogs. on foot,
7Q71sc; dressed, 10@11c: calves. 10c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
Six Dead; Six Injured.

PARIS, May 25.-There is great
public Indignation over the automo-
bile casualties of yesterday. 1t is
proposed that closely restrictive
measures of automobiling be assess
ed. The reports now place the death
list at six and the injured at six.
Porter, who was reported burned
beneath an exploding gasoline tank,
is alive but is probably fatally in
jured.
The explanation of the accident Is
that many competitors raised clouds
of dust so that the chaffeurs were
unable to clearly see the roads.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
DROWNED.

ExChief of Police Reddy telephon-
ed from Spokane Bridge Sunday even
ing that Alexander Bawks had been
drowned on a log boom in Newman's
lake. near the Idaho line.
Bawks is young man recently re-
turned from the Philippines. He
stopped in Spokane while en- route
to his old home in Michigan and
hoped to get farm work for the sum-
mer in this vicinity. He went to
Eewman's lake last week and was to
have gone to work for rancher
named Rose.
No one saw the drowning and peo-
pie in the neighborhood desired a
coroner's inquest fearing there might
have been foul play. Coroner Smith
was notified today. The body is at
Roses farm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
RAILROADS FIGURE
IN INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, May z5.-Another
ton, 1t is claimed. will be an attempt
to prove fraud in the paying OF rail-
roads for carrying mail.
A car such as is used for hauling
mail costs about $4,000. 1t will last
for 20 years, and as the postal au-
thorities pay 5000 a year for its
service II will be seen how the car
is clear winner for 10 years of its
life. Those who have studied the
subject claim that the railroads are
defrauding and overcharging the gov
eminent to the extent OF s20,000.000
q year. They received $40, 200, 900
last year for service which on a fair
basis of government allowance, it is
believed, would not have entitled
them to more than $25.000,0 900.
II Is charged that this fraud is
accomplished by stuffing the mails
with free postal matter during the
period Of 80 days every four years
when the government makes it's quad
rennial rewelghing. In 1881 the cost
per annum for having mail hauled
by the railroads was $11,613,36S; now
1t is s45.200.000. and last years cost
showed an Increase oil $13. 900 over
the preceding year.
Last year report Of the postmas-
ter general shows that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company was allowed
$4,000 for transportation OF an av-
erage of 80 tons per day from Pitts
burg 10 Chicago. or an average Of
$40 per ton for that distance, or
about 0 cents per ton per mile. This
mail was carried at an average speed
" 20 miles an hour. SO that the gov
sTpment was not paying anything
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
TAX settlement HAS
FRIGHTENED OUTLOOK

settlement of the tax cases, in which
the Qnilp, Black Tail San Poll, North
San Poll, Tom Thumb, Lone Pine
Surprise, Ben Hur and Mountain Lion
companies contested the assessment
on their respective properties, the
latter mine excepted, has already had
the effect of Frightening the business
outlook and has to some extent re-
stored confidence in the minds of the
public.
There seems good reasons for the
belief that within the next month or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

extra for speed. The same rate was
allowed to the Big Four, between
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Although
mail matter cannot be classed as
ordinary freight, there Is a great
difference between cents mile
for carrying it and less than $40 of
cent per mile for certain classes of
other freight.
Congress fixed a rate not exceed
ing $25 per mile per annum for rail-
road postal cars, 40 feet in length;
$50 for 45-foot cars; $40 for 50-foot
cars, and $50 for cars 55 feet long.
Under this law the postal officials
have allowed the maximum limit in
nearly every instance. They allowed
IS, 463. $3.50 for 622 postoffice cars in
actual service and for 154 cars in re-
serve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

two there will be a general revival of
the mining industry.
The Quilp mine has contracted to
deliver to the Tacoma smelter 1000
tons of ore month for one year.
Shipments will begin as soon as the
Quilp company can erect new ore
bin and the Washington d Great
Northern Railway company can lay
track couple of hundred feet to
the dump of the mine, both Of which
are now in progress.
The Morning Glory is shipping ore
and will continue to do so until all
the ore on the dump, estimated at
500 tons, has been cleaned up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

Orphans to decipher the delivery of
Nichols yesterday, they lost to Spo-
lasted 10 fast innings. Ferris, who
is suffering with a sore finger, was
placed in the center garden where
he wouldn't have to stop so many
hot ones. Durette was trans.Dlanted
to first and Nordyke to second. This
Encouragement of the lineup was all
that kept Butte from a shutout HUI
seman, as usuJ. was the star per-
former with the willow, biting the
ball for three singles and getting a
fwO-Sacker. The score;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
GoNzAaA VICTORIOUS.

The slaughter of the Elks by Con
zaga at Natatorium park yesterday
was something awful. The score of
81 to 8 only partially tells the tale.
The errors of the Elks were SO nu-
merous that cog was surely loose
somewhere. The collegians landed on
Dreher from the start and his slants
were pounded all over the lot. Ordi-
narily Dreher can come as close to
putting the ball around a corner as
any one in the business, but yesterday
oh, my! The Saints grasped the
Elks by the antlers and for nine
weary innings wiped up the lot with
the unlucky team that bears that
majestice title.
On the other hand. Costello. a long
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
HOW TAC0MA'S MAYOR
BLUFFED SEATTLE|TES

the steamship Tacoma without invi-
tations he would have them arrested
as Migrants.
Perhaps he meant to carry out his
threat, perhaps it was merely one Of
his Jokes, at any rate none of the
Seattleites showed up at the wharf
and Tacoma was allowed to retain
peaceful possession of the president
until he landed on the dock at Seattle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

down.
Later advices from Pauline say the
town escaped serious damage, but
that the storm swept the farming sec
tion two miles east. There is con-
frmation that six are dead
Wisconsin was in the heart of the
storm and was swept bare.
Houses were torn and twisted into
splinters.
OMAHA, Neb., May 25.-A special
here shows that 81 We're killed in
this mornings tornado in Kearney
and Adams counties. A relief train
has been sent from Hastings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
IS DEAD AND
| 8 ARE MISSING

n town Is miles south of Hastings, is
reported to have been destroyed by a
tornado. Six are said to have been
killed. All wires are down and details
are meagre.
Further advices state that Nor
man was also swept by cyclone.
Seven were killed.
Va number of houses at Fairfield, in
the storms path, were destroyed.
to have been killed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

TACOMA, May 25.-There was a
funny side to the bitter fight that
had been going on between Tacoma
and Seattle over the presidents en-
tertainment. The squabble had been
going on for months.
The last gun was fired by Tacoma's
mayor Saturday. when, it is said. lie
sent word to Seattle that if any of
the committees came down to board
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

southpaw, who does the slab per-
Torrance for Gonzaga, proved a
puzzle for Manager McCallum's little
ones and only at intervals could he
be found. Nine crippled stays saw
ball tossers in their dreams last
night. 1t was the sad story of a
slaughtered band.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Butte .......1 0 0 0 0 %
Spokane $50 Oil % OIL 0 3-6
Summary:
First bases on errors-Butte 4,
Spokane 1. Double play-Kane to
Ward to Laroque. Sacrifice hits
Ward, Swindells, Nordyke. Stolen
bases-Durrett CD. Two base hit
Hulseman. Bases on balls-Of Kelly
8, off Nichols l. Struck out-By
Kelly 2, by Nichols 4. Left on bases
Butte 7, Spokane 9. Hit by pitcher
kelly, Nichols (2). Time of game
200. Attendance-2000. Umpire
Coghlan. Weather cold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

]. P. Mexican of Camp Mckinney
Is in the city. Mr.. Mexican for nine
years has been one of the manage
ment of the famous dividend pa yins
Cariboo mine in the Camp Mckinney
district.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

1 have Derived srsat benefit from
taf rheumatism and iumbaso." Gays
Mrs. Anna HagslgAns, OF Tuokahoe,
sprained bso,t AID was also quickly
relieved. IN fact 1t is the best fam:
Would nst shiak Il BENG witseat It
have TScommenaed 1t TO many and
they Ss.0SssXk speak ms ysy hishly S& It
fun" For sale by all druGgiets. y,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
Ex-congressman Dead.

MADISON. Neb., May 25.-Ex- Con-
gresham Robinson died this morning
Of appendicitis. He was AZ years old
and had served two terms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

The Club Cafe always in the lead.
Our zoe merchants lunch with beer
or wine from 1880 to 2 p. m. as good
as ever. Headquarters for steaks,
chops, etc. /. Chilberg, manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
20 Cars Of Horses.

A train of 20 cars of horses was
shipped from Spokane over the Great
Northern to Chicago this morning