davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
April Advertising
Cols.7
The Journal I7Io
Evening Tribune. .o73

Liz JUL AAoA $50.
Evening Tribune. .o73
The Journal carried more
advertising in April than any
other Twin City paper daily or
daily and Sunday combined
ever carried in any one month.
Actual canvass of residence
district totals shows out OF
1927 residences: 4oI4 Journ-
ais, o25 Eve. Tribunes, GOO
Morn. Tribunes, and out of
70 flats, 1854 Journals, $50
Eve. Tribunes, 100 Morn.
Tribunes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

want to Keep cool, and the thin men want to
get warmed up for once. For a time the
united will of the fat men. acting uncon-
sciously, prevails, and winter fingers in the
lap of spring. But after a while the desire
Of the thin men preponderates. particularly
as the fat men believe that. summer. will
come any way Then we have few warm
days. Buds swell. flowers spring forth. and
the fat men swelter in their winter, cloth
ing. Then a fierce and united desire for
GOODNESS goes forth from the men Of girth
and adipose tissue. The desire of the thin
men is temporarily .overpowered and a frost
happens This IS too much for the farmer
and for the country. Everybody unites in
wishing that the weather shall moderate and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

An aristocratic burglar is one OF the
cleverly drawn characters in the roman
tic play, When the Bell Tolls which
will be given at the Bijou the coming
week. One OF the most effective scenes
issa completely darkened room in which
stirring episode takesf place in the bril-
liant ray of a bicycle lantern. The play is
full of novel features.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Foyer Chat

$ The veteran actor, Mckee Rankin, and
the no less spopular comedian, L. r. Stock
well5"head the supporting company sSof
MisszzNance O'Neil. who is to appear at
the Metropolitan for -four nights and
Wednesday matinee. beginning Sunday
evening. The bill for Sunday and Mon
day evenings and for the matinee Wedhes-
day will be "Magda," and on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, Elizabeth, Queen of
England
Are You a Mason?" the offering at the
Metropolitan the last half OF next week, is
said to be one Of the funniest farces of re-
cent origin. John C.ERice and Thomas
A. Wise. a pair Of comic stars Of unusual
brillia1cy, are the pseudo Masons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
TROUT FISHING AND
ROULETTE AT RENTON
Pretty Little Coal Mining Town Adds Gambling 10
Her Attractions for Sportsmen

Henton IL wide open. The pretty
little coal mining town u miles south
81 Seattle. which has long been a
rendezvous for trout fishermen. has
added 10 her menu Of attractions
for sportHmsu from abroad and now
orerr. not oniF nsh. but game, also.
10 season.
The game ia roulette. with draw
poker - a side order. II desired II
Is dished W tn one Of the largest ga
Icons 81 the city. aud all are well
cams 10 Bsftake. The city angler
- he aecaHssaally flrtH with the lckle
goddess 81 fortune hnds abundant
opportunity FOR aaisf tete-A-tete
az hand Ia Henton
doing 10 and returning from the
waters where wary Mr.. Salmo Fon-
tsualis 81 alleged 10 lie Ia wait for
preserved salmon eggs. angle worms.
indiReatibie deiicaeies that the trout
fisherman f0ndiy fancics are caicu-
lated 90 tempt MIN % desert his hap
- home 10 the clear pools 81 Cedar
river aud the placid depths of swan
lake. the angler may and often does
step aside 10 Try hiA luck on the
green cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
A BIG HIT
Sanford Stock Company Is
Enthusiastically
Received

The Walter sanford Company
opened a summer engagement II
the Third Avenue Theatsr last night.
The Power Of Gold 4 meiodrafna,
vas presented aud received with en-
fhusiaarn BY an autlenes that pack.
ed tha house. The players we're
given curtain calls after every act.
The cast Il an unusually strong one
for a stock company. Every part In
the play last night Was sell han
died. The women players wers well
gowned and the ecsu.c effects das-
Ing the presentation were strikiuEiy
realistic. A great deal % credit II
due Mr.. Thomas. the Third Avenus
stage manager. for the way he ham
died the production
While "Ths Power of Gold" does
not require the fun Sanford Com
pany In lts presentation. ~ showed
we'll the capabilities Of those who
we're required In the cast. II IL a
strong meiodrama with n Fomsntis
story.
Mics Eatsile Earle as the aaven-
turess and Laura Wall az Meg Jud-
son. the heroine, took widely dif-
ferent parts. bat each assumed her
role with ease. As Sammy smudge.
Geo. II. sornmsrs did some good
character work. The comedy o. the
part was not oyerdone. but clean
throughout.
The production a. . whole was
clean and we'll played. Every act
WAS uished The Power ~ Gold
will be at the Third Avenue ali
week. Next week the Sanford Com
pany Will present Ny Jack"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
RAILWAY
TRALNMEN

DENVER. Colo. May 1.-THE
sixth biennial convention % the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
met here today and probably Will
continue for two weeks. Matters Of
routine character we're considered At
the opening session.
Changes IN the constitution and
matters affecting the insurance
branch Of the order are the prtnct-
pal questions before the convention,
the sessions Of which are secret.
More than 1000 delegates and visit
ors are IN attendance. Buffalo and
several other cities are bidders for
the next convention Of the order.
The reports Of the secretary and
treasurer show the order 10 be In a
hourishinx condition. During the last
fiscal year there was an Increase In
membership Of 1000, making a total In
round numbers Of q. 900. scattered all
over the prominent roads OF the
United States and Canada.
During the year "a new lodges we're
organized. making a total Of go
lodges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

When the trout refuse 70 bite the
bail Will guide the disgUsted fisher
man to the resort where he can
spend his time and such small
change as he may desire while watt
ing for the car"
No attempt Is made % keep tho
gambling under cover and the tables
with their groups Of players may
easily BE- seen from the street. The
play" H. said 10 be good and tbs
proprlet0rH u the games look for
ward 20 a prosperous business until
the felony gambling law goes into
effect nett month.
Henton t. said 10 be the only vide
open town IN King county at the
present tins. although gambling Is
winksd at In most % the mining
camps and occasional Flyers are
opened. especially after pay day in
the coal mines.
The iniauitoua money -payiug-slot
MAJ hine which has admittedly seen
iis finish IN Seattle. still continues to
rake IN the nimbie uickis IA nearly
ali the smaller cities and towns OF
the country. although II. too. viii
be turned To the wall when the
felony bin becomes law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
CRUSHED
BENEATH
STREETcAR

TACOMA. wash, May is.--At &. ~
last evening an inbound Point De
siiCs car. crowded win passengers
jumped the track at the curve AZ
seventh and G streese, tore acruss
the pavement and crashed Into q
tree IN front % the residence ~
Robert Mccullough. Gilbert Fart.
night clerk at the Tacoma hotel
who was among those riding ON The
front platform. VIZ thrown hrpcath
the trdcks and crushed 20 instant
death. Three other passengers were
more or less injured. though none.
Il r. believed. dangerously The ia,
turei we're
Arthur Lord, aged about n years.
face badly bruised and cut and
probably injured internally.
James Doan. 9ifi South n street.
face and scalp wounds aud back
badly wreuchsd.
Roy Elmendorf. aged IL, 1909
South p street. back strained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
MAY PARD9N
MRS. MAVERICK

LONDON. May Is The home Sec
Rotary, replylnK to a petition asking
Tor the release % Mrs. Maybrick,
convicted % poisoning her husband
ln isss said that when ib yeats %
the sentence had been served. the
petition would be considered THIS
ts aenerallY considered as eunntms
atory u the report that she viii be
released IN the summer - igot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
VETERANS or LATE
WAR

Camp George ~ Fortaon No. 90.
Of the Spanish American War Vet
Grams, viii hold an open meeting
next Wednesday. which all soldiers
and sailors who are veterans OF the
bate essr nre invited 10 8ttes.1 -TAf
meeting viii be held Mt room ,, Car
pentera' hall. Fourth avenue between
t'ike and Pine streets. The object
~ this meeting IL "a perfect arr
ranacHcutH for the appearance OF
the veterans on the coming visit OF
The president to THE city.
III this connection an order has
been issued appointing Matt ~.
Gormlsy marshal Ina charge OF the
parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
WAS 4 BIG
SUCCESS


Yesterday was a gala occasion for
1000 Morse Americans who cele-
bratsd at Pauisbo SorwRy's Fourth
Of Iuiy. steamers ~sss sssT ali say
carrying the crowd from Seattle and
other Puget Sound cities 10 the scene
OF the patriotic festivities.
Such a large reunion Of Morse.
Americans has never before been
held on Puget Sound. The fact that
May ~ fell this year on sunday va
that everybody could set off and
that yesterday Was almost Ideal for
a basket picnic, made u possible for
more people 20 get together than ~
any similar gathering In previous
years.
The national songs Of Norway and
the United States were sung by the
united singing societies OF the sew.
eral cities represented on the
grounds. and the Bags Of both coun-
tries were freely displayed.
Vs. u. Haugen OF Minneapolis made
an eloquent address IN the Norwei.
gan language. He laid particular
stress upon the fact that there are
no more patriotic citissns IN his
country than those OF Norwegian
birth or extraction. lie said that
their love % liberty inspired them "a
celebrate with As much feeling the
day Of Norwegian Independence ~
the people OF the United States ceie-
brate their own Fourth Of July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
SWITcHMENS
CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS. May is.-The bi-
ennial national convention OF tho
Rwitchmer9g Union Of North America
opened with a mass meeting In Toni
llnsons hail today. when addresses
% welcome were delivered NY Gov
ernor Durbin Mayor Book~aiter and
otbefs. Mere than coo Delegates
wers IN attendance. representing ths
local brunehss - the order through
out the United States and Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
VETERANS OF
THE SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS. La. MAY H.
The annual reunion Of the United
Confederate Veterans VIII begin to-
morrow morning In the splendid new
auditorium erected for this occasion
by the people u New Orleans. The
er-Confederntea and the other Wis
ftors have found New Orleans
swafhed IN bunting. the stars and
bars ~ the COnfederaey predomin-
1ffnR- Tomorrow Gov. Heard.
Mnxcr csrssai4its sss TxpTssantas
tlyes OF the commercial bodies Of
the city. will welcome the veterans,
ard after n response by Gen. John
u Gordon. the Communicated chief.
thsrs viii be several oraffOnn and
program Of music.
The business sessions will con-
tlnue through the greater part Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

non.unlen men. sin cars were run
out az the harms. each guarded BY
TIVE deputy sheris
A large crowd ~ strikers and sym
pathissrs had collected In the
streets and az the ears LETT the
barns she men on board were street.
ed with boots and jesra soneaits
IN the crowd threw stone. breaking
one OF the windows of the forward
ear. The officers on beard tumasA
off and made an attempt 10 arrest
the man who threw the missile. and
succeeded In getting hold % him.
This was a signal Ter the crowd 10
start an attack un the care Rocks.
paving stones. pieces OF iron and All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
UNITARIAN
CONVENTION

BOSTON. MAY - T7sss Is the an.
nixersAry week ~ the AmsFtcsn tni'
tartan association. and represents
tixss % that denomination are gath
sred here ffom far and nsaF to takr
part In the exercises which opened
fhis morning with a service " pras
er IN the kings chapel. mr. Ed
warf Everett Has and other fam
Gus speakers vii be heard during tbs
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
BOTH LEGS
CUT OFF
Geo. Roe Crushed Under
Interurban Car

George Roe. = young man hving AZ
- Madison street, wiii so through
iife without either nf his loser limbo
as q result - an accident ~ Flfsf
avenue south aud kine street. this
morning
he Naa hanging ar the aiitaide -
an intefuFhan train when the care
gssssrd under the King street Goa
bunkera Ne Nss struck - . post
ard thrown under the wheels. Both
legs were terribly crushed.
Hsstandsrs picked him up and car
rted him e. the waysids Mission.
nearby. Iloth legs witi b. amIsitat-
ed tie uaay survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
WORLD PEACE
PARLIAMENT

BOSTON. May fs.--The establish
ment Of a congress Of representatives.
Of all the civilized nations. 10 assem-
bic nj regular intervals 10 deIiberate
upon matters Of common interest 10
the nations. with the main view Of
aYerting appeals 10 arms. In the aim
Of q small bit enthusiastic catsrse g
Americans who have long been iden-
iihed with the universal peace move
ment.
The subject was discussed here to-
day AZ the annual meeting Of the
Peace soctetiss, and committees were
appointed 10 futher consider the
matter. Todsy'a meeting rounded
out the 18th year Of the society. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
ERKE VS..
ZURBRIcK

BUFFALO. ~. Y. May is.--Inter-
est Ia tbe nsht between Frank Erne.
the former light weight champion.
and warren zurbriek. the unbsaten
Hunalo nght-a eight. which ia 10 be
pulled an IL the hfena OF the Inter
national Ataietie club - Hort Erie
tonight. 10 far above that ~ any
contest pulled on hercabouts In re-
cent years.
Erne ai one time was the premier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

Of his class, and he IL sfill rated
among the best Of che Iight-weiKhts.
while Zufbrick has disposed u men
that Erue had trouble IN beatiDs. and
performed the task % easily that
eTiffrk Of the game regard him as
one Of the cieyerest men IN the light
weight division.
Both men have hosts Of followers
In Buffalo. and a great amount OF
money "a being waEsred upon the re-
suit % the contest Since the match
WAS made Erne and ZurbTiek have
been trailing faithfully, with the re-
suit that each appears 20 be In con-
dltian 10 put W q good night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
FORTY INJURED IN
STREET CAR RIOTS
Angry Mob Attacked Non Union Men Who Try 10
Run Cars in Bridgeport Conn---Oficers and
Bysfanders Hurf--No Attempt Made 10
Run Cars Today

sorts OF clubs aud sticks Of wosd
were ured as missiles In a few min
utsa the cars had been partially
wrecked and all 81 the men on them
more or less seriously injured.
Ths men finally succeeded In set.
ting the cars back into the barn.
An attack Was then MADE on the
barn and other property % the com.
pany The police were unable 20 die
perse the mob aud the fire drpaff.
msnt was called out Aftur several
stream. % water had teen turned
on the rioters they slowly Dispersed
n the fiots are repeated Il viii b,
necessary 10 call cut the state troops
90 preserve order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
MURDERED
Macedonian Leader As.
sassinated by His
Own People

coNsTANTINoPLE. May IA
dispatch received here today states
that Dsitoheff. head OF the Mace
DOMAINS and a famous leader. has
been found dead near Hoross Ito
had la his possenslon a conpiete plan
81 the Macedonian railways end
y tse - ssrsss. 1ss 70 believed Co have
been disseminated by the Maredon-
ian committee M he was charged
with treachery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

Carl Smith dld II with his little
stick. The score was 5 60 ~ the
ninth inning in the Seattle sHcfa
mento game At Recreation park. yea
to-day afternoon when Carl faced
the pitcher Carl wanted 20 go home
80 he met pretty little cut scurve,
and when ME Mclaughlin finally
Hueeesded IN running the ball down
out Ia right field Carl was crossing
the plate fof home run His score
won the game, adding another Vie
tory 60 fHattle's standing and a de-
feat 90 that 81 Sacramento IN the
Pacific Coast League.
II was anYhadg'n game from start
20 niah even up until Carl nNRtted
out his home run. Thomas. that hoy
wonder tpuied up BY Michael Fisher.
was on the slab Tor the visitors.
while @ Young the piechef Michael
did not care faf. and gave 90 Pafke
Wilson. tossed FOR Seattle All who
saw the game wondered az Michanis
Judgment IN keeping Thomas and
letting g Young 60.
The score BY Innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
czAR's BIRTHDAY

ST. PETERSBURG. Mag ITO
day the seth birthday u the cEar
was csiebrated throughout the em-
pire In the customary manner. Te
Deuus were sung In AL the churches
ard every city. town and hamlet VAS
decoreted with national colorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

AfAAfAs NHhtfatNtNht
What "nui" Clarke doesn't know
about the game q haHsbali Isn't
worth knowing. lie " one Of the
cisverert catchefs IN the league. and
especially helpful Go young pitchers,
for whom he n a great eoacher.
ciaria IL an hil-Hrcuna. spirited and
lHniny player IL II captain and
rat ehsr for the WashinEtonE this
year. His entry into the hig leagues
NsaEHwith the Baltimorcs, aftetward
isr piaysd with Boston, and from
there came 10 Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
STUDENTS ACT AS
STRIKE BREAKERS

NEW HAVEN. May is.--T'he com
rntfte. Of striking transfers has ap-
peaied 60 the Union building Trades
20 order a strike on Yale's new build
ings, unless President Harley agrees
Go keep students from serving az
teamstsrs. which they have voiun-
tesres to DO since the boat Incident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

week and Will b. literally intera
spersrd with features of entertain
ment arranged By tho Socal com
nitfsep. The asht for the reunion
OF isos promises 70 become a shar 9
struggle Savannah has q strong
delegation on the ground. and sew
sfai ether cities are s1ro anxious
g.44 HI norsnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

pRIpoEroRr. Conn. May Is
Two score men were injured yuatcr-
DAY IN a rlet caused b. an attempt
ON the part 81 the officials % the
Connecticut LAghtins. Power O Ratl-
way Company to run their cars WITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

the gathering was devoted largely 60
a rsxisw ~ the scrk o. thr orEaaina-
tien and the general progress 81 the
csnss ef International peace dortns
the last thres-qaarisrs " century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
Hait Stanley MI q Four
Bagger With All the
Bases Full
Afe not great men the models Of the
natian9
That team OF mine beats al creation
Diagenea Erasmus uuHdnlr.

That team OF mine beats all creation
biaEenea Erasmus DuEdnle.
Matt STANLEY wHiioprd the ball "a
fef cut in the left garden al Athletic
para, yesterday afternoon. that
fhnfIer lost u Three men we're on
hanes and Matt came hams. scoring
feuf runs That was the play THAI
won the game for Seattle iufts
Norkea hard Ter the game. but tins
lead OF four runs given by Matte
home run Nas too much 81 hanaia
car for the Miners 10 overcome Ths
final score Vas o. g. The game
yesterday vas the last that the seat
tlr men viii play on local grounds
Tor several weeks The homie nENrr.
ksii1u leaves tonight Tor a swing
around the northern end 81 the cir
cult.
nsmis Mckay won hia sixth
straight game this season ~ the
Athletic park The hoy has some
thine that foois the men who fhee
min ard then he puts the ball over
the plate he IL Merry pitcher and
plays the game IN the ficid aud at
thf bat
~rather Tom" Kelly was In the
box fur the Butte men. but vas
SPIKED while running bases and Pete
isaWilnE had 10 finish the game s.
tbs box
AseFe by innings
seattle ...taAoeeoos-7 Z
uutss - eap8fdi 8 ]
t3btie won the Saturday game b.
: ftprf ~ II 20 2 fiucheie pitched
tsrAsFatits anA Downing fof hnsts.
los ANGELES May a -estur
day.e game Les Angeles Z. Port
and O.
srssssrday.s game
I.ee Ans . e6osteoeas :
fufstana q 0Ho0 Q Q al & .
AntteFisita Thatcher and HRTt > +.
asalrk and Anderson
Second Game
l.ea Angelic IL >
fs6ftlsna neeao g.
flattsfiaa- sideklstt and Hardy
Wsiince and Shea Umpire Wuuef.
FIaoKANE. May n Saturdays
k&fie Nfsskanr %. Helena ]. Elasie
~to Sau1pet fhs Portland fetiu q
tbs ftaniftc Coast League pitched
rYsat hail for Spokane today, ifs
49, got three hita over NN1s Pee
~ ~tnsssfd The xams. Each ieam
ik&ssa silt ayss. - ....,,,.
=. - = :. - Z, -. . - -
tl.-sksns eeIefeisss
ffeaena Gee zee 90
ItasfeFles RisHis ard zaiashx
natnsan and caussh. Umpire
cbdg
9sAN FuANcisCo. May is-Hat.
4aAfs Same san franeseo. :.
TscaWa. 2
rsstsfdAy's games
The afsf game to-day between Ta-
serns ast the hnms tshns was fast
x1t aeii plaas2, but The visitors
sNas sfrara ~ critical times a
Batter Vas the pitching % liar
nsnaa. n b. also scored ghe guiy runs
nshde by ais team. Wheu he drove
TIE ball ever the fence. q runner
sHtng on seeond.
Tbs seNeua game h0au devslppfa
&C one riaes s.uzKins affair. the
xri4eos Fapglaz iaseks hard and
o. ths ssesis the oniy rua made
vi Taeosna VAS due 10 Wild pitch
Aofen
FIRST gains
n II n
Tnromn aoeegeaoe-a Z
san Fran eel - g
Batteries Harmon and Hyefs
pfsisssr ana Zearfoss.
Second game
r. ". =.
Tacoma oeeefeeeo-i 2
aan Fran p2fJoTf2 Ill Is 1
Batteries tauekH and uYrrs
Wt4Ra and xsaFfoss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

nNnaEroRr. Conn. May Ia
The trolley strike after yesterdays
riot il quiet this morning. No at
tempt was made to run early ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
STRIKE ENDED

GLASGOW, May is-The Clyde
engineers strike was ended this
morning. IL II supposed that both
sides made mutual concessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

RIFLE MATCH

SEA GRIT. ~ j.. May ie-@The
competitions 60 determine the per-
sonnel % the team which is to rcf.
resent America at the international
rino contests ia England this sum
msr for the Palma trophy, began on
the ranges hers today under favor %
able auspices. Great interest II be
inE taken in the competitions. ana
there is much rivalry among the
states an we'll as among the didefr
ent branches ~ the United states
military service 60 have q represeh-
tatiye on the teams.
Fha United States Marine corps
has brought man all the way from
cuiehra 70 represent u IN the con-
tests New York. New Jersey PENN
aylvAnia, ohio and other states have
likewise sent their beat shots 10 take
part a. th. competitions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
LEAVES THE YOSEMITE
Roosevelt Quits Ms Commanders With Nature to
Resume the Strenuous Life

YOSEMITE. Gala May ts.-Ths
Presidential party. minus the Prssi-
dent. left the Sentinel hotel At sm
o'clock thim morning en- route to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

President was picked up at Bridal
Veil Falls. near where no bad
eafnpsd last night Raymond VII
be reached at ) - o'clock this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

Grace Mcleod. who IL registered at
the Hrunswick hotel aH an actreep
from New York. stepped into Elliot
hay last evening while landing from
launch. She was hauled out wet.
but unframed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

San Fran 0 90 l 0 0 o IS
Batteries Newton and Hurlbuft;
Whalen and f.eahy. Umpire-LeNy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
SPORT ING NEWS
NOME RUNS WON TWO
GAMES FOR SEATTLE
Carl Smiths Mighty Swat
In the Ninth Inning
Did II

Thus far our fortune keeps a down
ward course.
And We fe aisEraced with Losses sore
ana aad.
Michael Angelo Fisher