davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
THE NEWS OF SELMA
1Ev. JoHM 6. RAY AcCEpTe
 CALL Al PASTOR.
Dallas -Citissns Pleased by Passage of Road Law by the Senate Effort to Amend Sinking
 Fund Act.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Sept. g. Word has reached the city of the loss, by fire. of w. P.%Molette's gin house and contents at Molette's landing last week. MT. Molette was in the city to-day or dering new outfit and has already com menced work on rebuilding the establish ment. The origin of the fire is not defl- nitely known as the gin was not run hing at the time There were three bales of seed cotton in the bins waiting to be ginned. and these were consumed. MT. Molette had no insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
A Landmark Will Remain.

It is semi-oficially announced that no matter what changes Speaker Cannon may make in the House committees. me galleries will not be deprived Of the daiy deiectable treat of seeing sereno Payne of New York smilingly and someWnMAt M pompously preempt the first aisle to the left of center and ''move that the House do now adjourn"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
"Has Much Logic in It.n
Chicago Chronicle .

The scheme of deportation. as proposed by MT. Graves represents, of course, tho extreme view on the negro question. yet 1t has much logic in 1t. It is the one rad ical solution of problem, the shadow of which looms up darkly in the future. If the present generation does not have to do more then speculate upon some solu- ton, there are generations to some which will stand face to face with its intricacies and difficulties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
A New Pastor.

Rev. John s. Ray. of Louisville. has accepted the call to be pastor of the Second Baptist Church of this city. The congregation of this church has been without a regular pastor for over a year and the news of the acceptance of the call by Dr. Ray will be received with pleasure by the entire membership. Rev. J. l.. Jackson. who has been temporarily supplying the pulpit will return to the Seminary at Louisville to complete his course. Dr. Ray will arrive in time to commence his duties Oct. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
WORK IS RESUMED.
Car Plant at Gadsden Again in
 Operation.

Gadsden. Sept. 9.-(Special.)- 1.-The local plant of the Southern Car and Foundry Company resumed operations Monday morning In the foundry department after an enforced idleness of some six weeks. caused by the throwing of all the plants of the company into bankruptcy. The sheriff of this county received an order Sunday night from the court of Judge Jones commanding him to release all the property of the company in this city, and 1t was turned over to Harry Montgomery, local manager. The plant was started up Monday morning with a good force of men on the order of castings for the L.. and N. Road, and a casting was made the same afternoon.
 Tuesday afternoon Mir. Montgomery paid off all the men who were due wages when the plant was closed down under attachments, and large amount of cash was distributed.
 The receivers for the Southern Car and Foundry Company have closed contract with the Queen and Crescent system for repairs on 600 freight cars. and the en- tire order will be filled by the Gadsden plant and every department of the Gads- den plant will be opened at once. and some 200 men will be given employment as fast as they can be secured. Already several of the cars on this order have reached the shops and work has been commenced upon them.
 For the first time in the history of the city, Gadsden has absolutely free schools. The fall session opened Monday with the largest attendance ever known, and the two large school rooms for the use of the
 white children are crowded almost to suf- location. The whites enrolled 64O and the negroes 360.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

made up of trains from Meridian and Akron, which were united into one train here, consisting of fifteen cars. They were all packed with humanity, the most of which was of ebon hue.
 Marriage licenses were issued today to George P. Tuthill and Miss Pauline Powel. Their homes are at Tilden. 7, sChancery f, Court will meet Monday. A humber of important cases are on the docket, 9- s.t ,-i tf5af p.tsero iess f lC. T. Avery, the we'll known railroad man of Atlanta, is on visit to his old home. ---.-.--.-- S vsf4 yrr4tf hrfgfT John s.. Pollard returned last night from short visit to Montgomery.
 Tax Collector Morrison returned. last night from Montgomery. .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

 You ought to console your self with frequent treats of our pure Ice Cream. There is nothing SO effective in combating . heated term as our frozen deinties. Their cooling effect is only one of their good qualities; lus- ciousness and creamy rich ness characterize all Basti- ,. ami G Cassimus' frozen des- serts. When you buy Ice Cream or sherbet here you get the best that can be pro duced from pure cream and high grade flavors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
WILL LAST TILL FROST.

If Steam cleaned and Repaired by
 Holt's Dye Works.
 The summer suit and straw hat will last the season out if overhauled by Holts Dye Works. Telephone 4S2. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

THE HOT WEATHER TEST makes neople better acquainted with their re- Sources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hoods Sarsaparilla which tnvioorates the blood, promotes refresh- ing sleep and overcomes that tired feel inS tu-thu-sun,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

The City of Mobile came up this morn t,, from Mobile. Besides a miscellane- ous m freight she brought twenty-one bales oF cotton and 400 bags of seed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
psrsnnal and Local.

Mrs. R. W. Barnes and daughter, who have been spending the past three weeks in Atlanta. have returned to their home i. m tbis cItv MT. Barnes went to Mont gomery yesterday afternoon to meet them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Miss Fannie Drysdale. who had been on 1,'sI+ of several weeks to friends and ra,stives % in Mobile, came up this morn ina on the City of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
enc
 SOCIE TY.
1GRs. ,. '. as CoTxEs.

their little daughter, Miss Fannie Baldwin Simpson. will leave this morning. for White Plains. N. C., where they will visit the relatives of Mr. Simpson. They will be away for about month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Pike Planters Say Cotton Crop is Gu
 Off

Troy, Sept. 9.-(special. .)-Circuit Court is in session here this week. By law the court may continue four weeks, but there is a very light docket so far ana the civil business for the term IS aoout all disposed of in the first three days. Next week will be occupied with the trial Of criminal cases, and there being three or four murder cases most if not all Of the week will be taken up with these cases.
 Quite a lot of farmers are here in at"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

,ars B. M. woolsey returned last night srnr, an extended trip to the mountains nf 6t0' North Carolina. w. s. Woolsey ac- companied her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Yesterday. afternoon one of the largest
 Dis feslIlu' ever to pull out of the city enI nent f1o to Montgomery. The excursion was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

.,, aM a.as in inc city today en route to his home in Marion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
&@kWZ2S A QM PERSONAL. KN NA ITEMS AM

Mrs. w. c. Yelverton left yesterday morning for New Orleans to be present at the Harz-Abercrombie wedding. which will take place next Monday afternoon. Mrs, Yelverton Is sister of MT. Abercrom- bic.
 Misses May and Ronda Russell, daugh- .ters of pr. J. T. Russell Of MonroeviiIe. Monroe County, have been visiting tneir sister, Mrs Joe Russell of Lowndes Coun- ty, spent yesterday in the city.
 Mrs. R. A. Bright and children and Miss Leiler Beele Smith, who have been on a visit to relatives and friends in Columbus, Ga, have returned home SS South Hull Street.
 Mrs. S. G. W. Thorington left for the mountains of North Carolina yesterday. She will remain away a month.
 Master Louise Benton is on visit 70 Miss Lieler Beele Smith and Efiie Bright, at 628 South Hull Street.
 Miss Caroline Hannon has returned from Blount Springs. where she has been spending some time.
 Miss Lillian Battelle of Demopols Is visiting Miss Sarah Collier. at Soe Ala bama Street.
 Miss Lillian Douglass is visiting the fam- fly of MT. Hartwell Douglass on Perry Street.
 MT. and Mrs. W. K. PelSer and Miss Lily Pelzer are at Atlantic City. Mrs. l.. D. Dix is visiting her parents at Union Springs. Mir. and Mrs. George W. Simpson and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
ROBSON AT EUTAw.
Delivers His Appeal for a Larger
 Navy,

Navy.
 Eutaw, Sept. 9.-(Special) )-Capt Rich- mond Pearson Hobson, hero of the Merri- mac, delivered an interesting lecture to q large audience in the court house yester- day. He was introduced by Hon. J. r. Mcqueen. His subject was "America's Mighty Mission in the World" which he handled with credit to himself and to the delight of his many listeners. He advo- cates the enlargement of the navy and wants his hearers to aid him in his ef- forts to accomplish this end. He is gentleman of pleasing address and was well received. The schools attended in body, and the places of business were closed during the lecture.
 Mrs. Hattie Dunlap Coleman, wife of James c. Coleman died in Mobile yes- terday at 2:10 D. m, where she was taken several days ago for treatment. She has been in declining health for some days, but the end was not looked for SO soon. She was of a lovely Christian character, being a member of the Presbyterian Church. She leaves three daughters, one son and a husband, besides other rela- lives. Her remains were laid to rest In Oak Hill Cemetery. Eutaw, today Rev. MT. Jones, agent of the Alabama Orphanage at Summerfield, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church on last Sunday. After the sermon collection was taken for the orphanage.
 Hon. John H. Bankhead member of Congress from this district, was a visitor to Eutaw Saturday.
 Dr. I. D. Morgan continues quite i'll | and his life has been about despaired of Cotton is coming in quitely lively and the price continues to decline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Miss Lillian Douglass is visiting the fam fly of MT. Hartwell Douglass on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Miss Lillian Battelle of Demopons IS visiting Miss Sarah Collier, at 3O6 Ala bama Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
SPECIAL ExcURsIoN.
Mobile and New Orleans Saturday
 Sept. 18th. e

. SepC, 1SIns
 s2.5O Mobile and return.
 $4.00 New Orleans and return. .jt
 Special train leaves Union Depot promptly at D. m. Returning, train will leave New Orleans at S:15 p. m. Mon- day. Sept. 14th, passing Mobile at 12:4e midnight. For further particulars. ad- dress W. L. Beasley. Pass. Agt.. Mont gomery, Ala. adv-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Received Q Severe Cut.

Eloise, the three-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Binford. while tod ding around the front yard of their res idence, stumbled and fell on a broken bottle. She received quite a severe cut across the nose, requiring services of a physician The wound. while painful. is not serious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Hon. John H. Bankhead, member or Congress from this district, was visitor to Eutaw Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Miss Caroline Hannon has returned from Blount Springs. where she mas been spending some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Jas. Gallagher,
 Real Estate Agent,

No. AZ Dexter Ave,
 Montgomery Ala. Rsferences-Msrchants & Planters Farley Na+onal Bank, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
FARMERS ARE COMPLAINING

Cotton is coming in quitely lively ant the price continues to decline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Dr. I. D. Morgan continues quite III and his life has been about despaired of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Mrs. S. G. W. Thorington left for the mountains of North Carolina yesterday She will remain away month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Master Louise Benton is on visit 70 Miss Lieler Beele Smith and Fine Brignt' at 62S South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

MT. and Mrs. W. K. Pel1er and Mis- Lily Pelzer are at Atlantic City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Mrs. l.. D. Dix is visiting her parent at Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
FOOD

Mir. and Mrs. George W. Simpson al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
WILL HELP
KAYAK MEN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
REQUEST PUBLIC LAND SUR.
VEYS

The Chamber OF Commerce, yes
tefias evening, IN ita regular pesslon
transacted considerable routine bust
ncss Probably the most Important
was the adoption IT resolutions In
doralas ,he Kayak OF mems me-
mortal. cancerulnS ghe need Of an
immediate serseyor Of puhng lands
~ Alaska.
A eautuEtgrr vas appointed e. re-
roFt on the questions sf ship sub
aiay hili. 81 hieh WAS brought Is the
notice az the chambel by { eomiuun-
leAtIau from the Martins Assacia
hpn a New York.
RESOLUTIONS were paaaed rtinF
ftC rHeHideut t. appoint an Atarkh
Hnsn commissioner Ia the ~ Louis
fair - nouu as pusaiaie
Communications we're read ffnm
Ihe bethauEa iiigh school Atssi,. ID
tluu asking f1f tne mdafarurHt af
tbe chamber fuf the scandinavian
school "a hieh it r. proposed a. esfab-
fish in seattle ANA ftpm tiis ssserc-
Wfy ~ the Washington state fair.
81 D. beid iu North Yakima. Makma
for the aia II the chamber in aHesf.
thius the special cxsafslon ffum sa-
attlv e. Narth Yakima an Erptem-
Hsr sa
Tbs letters 'sera referred 90 stand.
ing committees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

The George ~ Thnfuas Camp No.
]. rprs ~ Veterans. viii meet e. I
q clock this evening in the New
York block BAH Ali Hosla u veter.
ans 81 the eiNai war are invited h. b.
present
y Wais who was put IN = trair
at kent last sRauHt after a fiiHuufs
With the conductor over bic tirkst. has
susd fhe Northern Pacific RailNas
eumpany - recover iiNs for HE ininr-
- Is zssska
FRED g. Aekernau the elars Who
was hft tu the leg ~ a stray ballet
frem tha pistol n city Detective Bar.
bee witsn the latter had hts rncgnu.
ter with HiEhwHFmBr flaynin. ~ spot.
tod herne reuown. has flied eiafrn
against tha city Ter Eaa 10 reimburse
him NJ iosa - fisnr. medical attend.
snrs aud afhsE expenses
Two Hooks in uaufesa's addition "a
South sesttle were aoid yesterday ~
NcOrsN and Kittiuasr 10 Barney Lee.
me ps3er vas saan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
SU[[|VAN'S
CLEVER COUP
The Chief Secures Hasfy Con-
viCGOn of Cohen and Allison,
Murder Suspects

the nait iiEe fisn.
Wiz, suFe. I'll plead guilty 10
inst Re ealA FaEefit
fie eaN taken into the police ruuFt.
which eaa hastily called O. erisf -
the baiiiff WNpNeuH1eiu faos the
stand and teid tbs circumstances -
$1,000 .-->~~&~- -Ss
- - - stFHasFF rFirssf = =
immediately atntenCra The eflsaaer
e 81 GAYS r. the sity IAN and tined
hlm see. making = total " 81 DAYS.
Eahen bad hardly expected this but
seemed glad Co kauw that ~ VAS
nat ehafged with aHYthsne muef
eefiuus
Afef Caheu'a trial Aiiincn vas
- ken into court. Ifias a. this be
had asked thr chief uhag his fire
aaull be. ana had reaeived the -.
PITY that lt would take about an the
money be had 20 pay the fiae Al
tizan fsieH I'D kuiity to carrying ilsn
guns. aRa received sentence like
that given he raftuaf Cohen.
Allison Vas taken back g. the bail
tnuklmx HlCk
4 Eusss IL thlnkz he's iuskg.
fheuNt. remarked insprttar Wiz
lard he not charged Win muf
der"
~ matters nos stand. Cohen and
Allison can be held IN lali faf weeks
pending thorough investigation -
Gre schaneman murter, ana no IA =
heAa epFuAA can atAtf them. theft
Imprisonment being epiireiy legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
MEXnAK
MATCHED
HERRARA TO MEET Nc.
CLELLAN IN ARMORY,
OCTOBER S.

Aureiia HerrsrA Rrd iaek Motel
lard uiil meet IS The Armufr. uetD-
5sfr for psFuund hoNins aaHsssi
tfiFF masrn WORK niiaf Hahor has
Hsrsred a match far his aahtlns siss.
5sar Is seattls. The Hamr eeutaat aas
e. haze lseea pulled uH m pafsiana fhe
Hlsht = the Fumsr fIsEtr asht ia g.
stills. haf waH faf1el 81 90 aeeauas ~
ths qfatfsfs II the Faiieiuas sismsni
>. .-se-x~> ~s~.s->4-A->-e ~~ -
rrHfHFH FGEHFtF Mo HHiifNe tNHt she
asSiesn - nEhtrr an pfsafy. ant
thfre aFr faanf eftu aant e. Asr hen in
#stioa
For preliminary tliiif kNasafs ui.h.
sFs 's'l'idiss s'sht vii' shst,iy ssfee
e. utun tvs nfan eal~ Inside - u
HeBnsta
Nasl.ir fought q aras with NaWost
ana ls willing 10 meet sny man Is Fia
aiara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
.HA 7 CHE T
BURIED
WASHINGTON AND ORE
CON TO MEET ON THE
GRIDIRON.

Contracts were last night sent 10
the University ~ oregon hy General
Manager L.aube Of the University ~
Washington. looking 10 football
game Wiih that university IN seattle.
November a This 10 the first time
ia two years that intercollegiate re-
iati0na lu athletics have been opened
with the University If oregon.
The trouble over the track meet
held la Sea tie two years ago caused
the a.. ~ " 90 sever aii connection
with fhe oregon chaol and tAHt
year the faufBali ffaua of both uni-
FsrHliies claimed the ehamDiauahlp
~ the Pacific Northwest.
NsEotiations with stanford are be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

Ono Of the sirnefhrst Jobs ct -reH-
reading ryer accomplished iu So
attic. uas engineered ~ ehief 81
Puiirs sullivan aua pefsctivs WaR-
peastetss. this u.ofuinE. for the ptif-
pose at kearing safety On sail DOE
~S.->-4>s .>>A~ >--~~~ ~
were threatening 20 appeal go thr
courts ies release on wffts ef haissas
corpus TIE 8auR 81 ahth Ehf 4sa
prisoners were members. has plenty
of flanss fa acfHzs legal expenses.
uud the men would naVc spfnt d
freely HAD Ties been allow 81 % So.
cure lawyers
Since she aFrest % TIE two men.
Attorney Wrestling has been at
tempting 60 irfers low them. nut -
na charges had been t3aret against
them. Il = as. asTnTtiaE e. police reg
uiations. igutasgihis Tor hitu e. SCI
an audience Last night tha police
wefp Told that h4haHH corpus proc
ceedinNs would be fasofssst % on be-
hnf II tn tWo Fueu and 10 steee
off this fuute for releasing the prts-
CnerN formal rhafEea were this
nAfuiuG pFnfeFrea against tAeffa
Digestive NapEsasteIu sNafa q q
complaint in che Eollss euuff ehafF-
INK Cohen win earfy ing concealed
weapons Csshrr was brought into
TIE private utirr ~ chief Snllvan
and told that he would - charged
with this patty offsnse. t'ohsH ttssk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
CHICAGO Wit HONOR rim

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-ChlcaRo L.
preparing for great celebration to-
morrow. The Irish American Of
Ranizafions Of the city have secured
some OF the most brilliant orators OF
the country and the celebration Of
the martyrdom Of the Irish hero VIII
be IN egtesteat IN the history Of the
city. II viii be Just 100 years to-
morrow since Robert Emmett. Ia the
2eth years Of his age. vas hanged In
Kilmainham jail. Ia Dublin. for 10y
atty to hir country; but what was
construed as treason to the British
government By jury and Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
MARINE NE VS.

TIE HkaNsay liner Humboldt
raiisd "Wednesday nlsht 20 seattle
aith 70 ranranssfH. and should ar
rive early Sunday morning
Ths American ia allan ffetEhfef
= ltl.s.n l.g- :. 49, -
chaHEe Zee tens II Eensfai freight
frpfa Sta YORK she Niii Lead So
return sasEp The Nfhfaakan - the
sans line. is due hsrr fhs first -
newt a1unfh She y go lead tha TORS
81 beet fisnf and Ksnsfai ms9ehan=
disc fof Honolulu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
ODDFELLOWS
I'M CONVENTION

BALTIMORE sept. fa.--'rhe 18th
annual communication of the SOrer-
elgn Grand Lodge 81 Independent
order Of odd Fellows viii be held IN
Baltimore. beginning tomorrow and
continuing throughout the week. The
sovereign grand lodge ~ composed Of
about 20 representatives ~ grand
iodKes ~ the order ~ different
states, territories and foreign conn
tries Auxiliary organizations VIII
meet during the week. These IN
ci1de the Rebekah Assembly and the
Pafrisrchs Militant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
CRAZY MAN
RAN AMUCK
Drunken Carpenter Made Things
Lively Aboard the Rainier

A man sgagrlns with dcleflum ire,
meas Who saw his marine as isutes
Gzllssher. created CONSERVATION
eeaard tbe rsilsra steamer Rainier
shortly before her arrival from san
Nfanclsea al s cloek the inarnins by
AttemptinE ts unp overheard irtH ne
satfnd fnsaanEvrs aud aflcefs az the
stHamcf stw she man autisieulN umef4e
ffssn nis ntrafsrr quarters ena taFHs
bis AZ ~ tnats atst netnkat- frauu the
main aetk a,aliaEar was about to fol-
low MS lHEkaae iata The sea Wheu he
was rausht ag FtF#t ufHeeg aise,H
he MAS tskru hstek ~ his haHk and
remained thsfe aatt : o'eiask thla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
oIn.rIME LonnER pEhp

10 FULLY browne died yesterday
a. his residence. g1t Sixth avenue.
a. Abe uge ~ g. years For many
sears Dc had been chief surveyor
~ the Simpson Logging Cs. A. one
time ha waH iH the employ II the
aify iiia relatives ilfe III London.
Death was the direct result ~ O.
cold contracted 10 the woods several
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
RMNY N
M MK,
VICTORIA An psEArrLG LA
CROSSE TEAMS cross STICKS
AoAiN TOMORROW

The ArfsnErmenta for the chant
niunship l4ffusse match y hiCh wiii
faks place AZ Recreation Harh. sun
day. betWsrn Victoria Hna seattle.
hHta been eesapistsA The boys
ffuu fsHIfish Ea3uuhEa have
strengthened their iinr- ap ard 81.
rsct % b. victorious The tarais
have s~~n NgfaiaE hard a. rfaeiire
every ulahf Hna are equally aHsst
mined O. duplicate their perform.
ahrs ~ NefF hNu This Wlii hf
nus ~ tiss fastest aa1 beet contested
zainss seen 90 fae tasai grounds faf
some time and she admirers af the
Same who atfrn8 n afii set = On
e. sss the rev addigians Wafk an the
iaeains iinN- 20.
The Eassas uisi - called nfamntit
81 e'tiaek. ThH lineup uiii ~ ~
foi,eMal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
GRANT WANTS
ARMY CANTEEN

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Sept. is.--
The annual report of General Grant
for the department % Texas was
made pubic today 1T the war de-
pArfment General Grant makes n
strong plea fur the re-esthhiishmeut
20 the army cauteeu lie rega rds
the quertien Of the boundary line
between Mexico and the United
states ~ highest importance. ana
says any day the question may arise
causing trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
WITH A HURRAH

CHILIfCOTHE. ohio. SEPT Ia
The Republican state campaign vas
Gssensa =sth q great auffsh here to-
daT. Tbs denomination Was held
at CITY park Marching clubs and
bands frafn Dayfon. Columbus. Gin.
cinnafi, Cleveland and other cities
helred 20 Nwetl ths crowd that
poured in from al the adjacent
country. Governor Nash presided
over the meeting and the speakers
included senatoTa Hanna ant For
aksr ard the state caudidates Col
Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19
mR. BUNcH's FUNERAL

The funeral Of the late Thomas J.
Bunch was held from the Bonney-
Watson chapel yesterday afternoon.
Rev W. A. Major conducted the ser
vices The caHkrt was covered with
a bank % floral pieces The funeral
WAS largely attended. After the SER
vices intermeni was made In the
Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-19

sidewalk and fell with a broken lee
clark vas passing on a street car
and saN the horses stop. lie shot
the injured animal through ths head
and killed u instantly The horse
was valued AZ about TIA
Although the horHee ran M the
crowded thofDgEbfare. NJ one was
hurt. although several pedestrians
had barrow ESCAPES