davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
They next had their pictures taken
and then prepared for the base ball
game with the local merchants.
FIELD NOTES
THE BALI. GAME

THE Rail- GAME.
The Drummers took the field and
Hume unwound himself on second
base, UNFINISHED the extra kinks
and prepared to reach up in the
clcar armament and pull down the
sky scrapers. Dick Patton, the
umpire, settled himself back of
pitchers box and said play ball, y
Caycc. the first man mp for Farm
ington, tried to take the curves
out of Phlcigcr's slants, but went
back 10 the bench when Patton
awOke from a refrrshEg nap and
called the batter out. Isenman
and Reese retired IN short order aud
Pennington had a gOose.egg
Turkey" BOswc faced Phlicgpr,
the first batter up for the Drum
merS. and grinncd at the victim
George Graham Vest BurkS put
the muz2Ie on aud called for IA low
one, Phiclgcr hit one, two, three,
ut the wind and retired to the re
frcshlng SHADE Hartford and
Carsrrn retired on Bobblc'S $ slaufs
and it h"gnu 10 look like n pitcher 5
battle In the second inning Geo.
Morris grabbed the willow and
Phlleger tied knots around his
neck with the 81 20 Spnldng
Leagur ball and sent him to the
bench Klein hit little dinky one
and got to first. Bird Smith and
,Icrc Burks lambnstcd the innocent
summer ZrphyrS with the willow
aud Klein died oD second, mar.
tyr in n good cauSr
In the last Of the SECOND Turkey
! Boswell made IA balloon ascension
aud presented bases 10 Shields,
/ Scott aud Hume Schultz pro.
crrdcd 10 tan and Il looked lik,
/ three Of the Drummcrs were go.
ing to die Shields got gay and
tried 10 steal home while Patton
took another nap, hnt Patton
woke up in tim" and saw tn" run.
ncr 20 down and out at home
base Stern then hit the ball on
aud Scott scored Hume trir,
hard hut was forced to stay OF
second. Patterson wen: out OF
BoswrII's drlusivc slantS nn'
Pennington went to the bat
Vest Burks hit hot one t,
Shields mt short aud went to second
Boswell came up and hit n tw
hagger into the crowd in left field
scoring Burks. Caycr hit
groundrr to Shields and was Saf
at first. Iscnmau then knocked
little pop fly to short and tn
whole Dummers' team went aftc
it. 1t wasn caught Reese fan
ned and the DrummerS came in.
They scored in the fourth an
fifth innings one run in cnch
Pennington got busy in the tift
and made three runs. Billy oven
all developed remarkable ablIlt.
: with the stick and almost hit
home run. The ground rules a
lowed him two bases. The gam
was called mt the last of the titt
| inning, Umpire Patton, who va
=. feeling sleepy, having had onl
16 maps during the whole game
When the score keeper counted II
it was 1 to 3 in favor Of Farming
tons Invincible Merchants. I'll
4 line up was as follows:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
THE BALL.

The young gentlemen of the city
gave dance nj the Opera House FIJI
day evening An orchestra from
Weber's band furnished the music for
the occasion. A large number Of
spectators we're present during the
earlier part of the evening and the
floor was crowded with the dancing
circles.
At o'clock tho orchestra played
Home Sweet Home,n and slowly,
as if reluctant to leave, the guests dc.
parted for home, and the most do
'lightful dance of the season was over
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

TIPS.
Umpire Patton hid the whole
field from the catcher's view and
shaded four fifths of the crowd.
Between 1000 and 1900 people
witnessed the game and drank red
lemonade.
The band played Please Go
Way and Let Me Sleep" just rs
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21


N,.;.h, Manhattan C1uh.
Tho vourr l,dins of tho citv
sor,,od NJ tbo tnhla, ord nocb guest
,r,s ,,;,.,n o.bordsouc rose hv tbe
:. -, uoa
'""''' vi '''''' y "
ana MrSuallcs - "a 'ooh' v W
Brown. Il. \ Redden, Leo ! cunt.
Neadamps Slark and SNYDER pre-.
,o,,oI r,o r,sos :, tho cueets no
-, -.
my I'"'''" INV Wv '''''
MIR H"Nn INTRODUCES FoANTMASTER'
When most "i those seated ~ the
tables had hnSh"d eating fr'SiH'ht
Bond ar"~" ana @ald.
Ladies' and gentlemen ON behalf uf
the Southeast Missouri Drummcrs A.
soriat'"h | d""lr" I" 'Ni'hk IN" people
.oi farlllhI''h Tor 'u' p''h7''r' WV '"N'
had III receiving III" ''n''r'a h"Sl''"l
NY an" TINS on"n''"i'S Srr'a" no"
nave IN" pl""H''f' "i ih'r"""'iuR I" No"
hon. T. y. N"|''r' l"aN'i''"9''' i"' '"'
evening
MR. ROHIER ) ADDRESS.
Mr. RoZirr said Ladies' and gentle.
men. II affords me great pleasure in.
deed to be- called upon to preside over
4urh magnificent occasion as this II
has usuaIly been my custom when call
cd upon on important occasions hike
| This and Hhrn rndpavoring To regain
NV roInpo4urr 10 recall the story of th,
Young man who had gained consider
able notoriptv in his ncighborhood rs AZ
orator and one time when called upon
To deliver the address dcdicating t
bridge in his vicinity at which occasion
a large crowd of his ncighhors ant
| friends were present he said
u.I od;os and ,o,t,emop this nlau,
,.hor, ro row stand wos "A bowlint
u.ildsrross forty vesrs apo.' here h,
ho,,,o,.,j and clan,;,y hin throat re-
,,,o,od tbo s.,ne sta,anent an
n,b., r,use and au,tbcr statement q
r,,, .ara words In desnerotiop h,
scratched his head and hlurted ont
Ladies' and gentlemen, the plac
where we now stand was howliny
wilderness forty years ago and wisl
To- God II WINS vet
Mr.. Ro2ier said that he could no
understand why he was selected to pre-
SID on this oct tnsou unless as old Tn
clAIoe Operlc, of Ste Genevieve uset
To- say in referring to lawyers, that the
were all liars and there might be
close affinity between the legal prOfes
sion and that of the drummer
He told a striking ancCdote of
Scotch farmers altogether too abbrevi
ated use of his liquor when entertainin
guests and likened the Scotchmans hos
pitalty to President Bonds address
Mr.. Rozier closed his remarks by intro
ducing Mr.. Weber, of st. Louis, VIII
spoke as follows to the toast. 'Th
Ladies'
MIR. wEBER's RESPONSE.
Mr. Toostmaster Indies and gentle
ue, am ssrvinp Won to night ms
suhstitute for a gentleman far bette
oualified TO talk upon this subject tina
myself Not being married nor havin
"A sweetheart | feel delicacv in speakin
on this subiect but as il il ia one whicI
for time immemorial orators have die
cnsSed a great deal suppose ! can Il
least say something on the supJec''
am surprise" nu' pleased 10 see 40 i'"''
ladies' present he s"ia ne Rhe" Ve'
little ABOUT 'hiS association pu' was az
qnalnteu WIN most Oh the members Oh
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

Give Two Magnificent Paades-A Mardi Gras in Groesqut
Costumes and Dress Parade in Their White
Uniforms and Green and Red Sunshades
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

only three OF the drummers ever
reached home.
After the base ball game the
field was cleared for action and
the entries for til" Fat Men : Race
We're called To the scratch line.
After much difficulty in getting an
even start they finally got of ".
a. Mcknight got off ahead Of the
bunch and looked like II sure win
ner, but TOeplcr took the lead IN
short order Ed Massengale then
got busy and came to the front
without trying He won pulled up
Toepler came in for second money,
and Mcknight finished third.
EGG AND spoon RACE.
The egg and spoon race, in
which the contestants ran about
twenty-five yards. carrying an egg
in tea spoon, was won by Miss
Gertrude Brown. Miss Price OF
kcnnctt was second. Miss Anna
Buttefeld third, Mrs. VIM. Miller
Of st Louis fourth, Miss Myra
Clardy fifth, and Miss Louise Fox
Of Jefferson City sixth,
MEN, HAT TRIMMING CONTEST.
The hat trimming contest re
vealed some millinery ability
among the men that was un
dreamed of before. Creations III!
for the Duchess of Marlborough
were made from wire frames and
remnants of ribbons After II
lengthy aud animated dis usslou
among the Judges, the first prlI"
was awarded TO Jim Morris. his
hat closely resembling u last ycal :
birds nest with a weeping willow
effect Bob Bergman was awarded
second prize with fruit hat beau.
tlfully decorated with young pump.
klns aud radlshce i I BnrkS
was third. His creation was one
that might well have grarcd the
head of Mrs. Mark Antony or Mrs
Henry Thc.righth, nee Miss Auun
Bolyu.
LADIES THROWING CONTEST
The throwing contest. IN which
the ladies threw base. bail at au
unoircndiug dummy, afforded much
amusement. II was thought at
first that rolllugpiuS would b. u-rd
instead Of base hulls. but as aII uj
the contestants were yomg ladIr,,
it was thought best not to cnrou'
age the habit of throwing ro',lu.
pins at mans hcnd. aud rouSr
Qurntly they were abandoned. Ml,.
Ncttlc Dctmers won the first prl2"
n silk pillow. Miss Anna Buck
second. cut glass bowl Mis-
Maymo Mcngc third II box of ho'
hons; Misc Florence Lawrruc"
fourth, four cans enamel pant
Miss Nellie Johnson, fifth, porkc
book, Miss Hattie Dunmire o
kcnnett sixth, two dozen bottle
havorlng extracts.
SHOE SCRAMBLE.
The shoe scramble. ia which III
contestants pulled off and put u
their shoes. was next called
Roland Reese won first prizc,
pair of shoes, has. Brown wo
second, n piece of bacon; Lro
kirbcrg, third, pocket knife.
HEN RACE
In the hen race, Weber wo
first prize, n pair of rubber boots
}. ID. Hatcher was second IN
became the proud pos>eSsor Of
lamp; l.. +. phleigcr won thll
prize, n box OF Cremo cigars.
POTATO RACE
f.. J. Bloms finished first IN II
potato race and won Il pair {
shoes. } ID. Hatcher coppcd
ham by running second, and Be
Bergman now has box
=. stationery aud an order book +,
coming in lhird. l.. +. Phleigt
!, also ran.
. LATEST HOTEL MAN.
q The lawn. mower for the la2ic
hotel luan in Southeast Missouri
(Bill Fletcher exoeptcd) vi
awarded to j. IL. Lyons.
!. MOST PNrULAR HOTEL LADY.
Miss Slicer of keunett W
chosen by ballot as the most pop
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

The highest individual score was
relied by Adam Joerder, who made
1876 pins in the first game. The
prize was q box of Mercantile
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Ibc farmtnoton Ctmes printing 90.
N HOLIDAY ARRAY 0F GREEN AND RED

Pennington Receives and Entertains the Southeast
Missouri Drummers' Association with
Lavish Hospitality.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

Addresses Banquet and ToastsFed Sports Witnessed by Sev
era Thousand Interested Spectators
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

cigars. The second and third
prizes were won by Dr. Branning
and Vernon DosS, with the scores
OF lGS and lj7 respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30

ON account of ueglIgcncs In the Of
usr OF the presses uilug attorney
chief On pauca sullivan VII not be
allowed Of testify regarding Hayuia'H
anfrsHiauH made e. hin, lie would
have been uua % iua mast important
Witnesses for the prosecution, but
owing % The proCra ailnnHug habits
81 the rruagautiHE attorney his name
vas NOT Endorsed uu the iufurmhs
ton against HHyuie whom IL was
filed. although that o. nearly two
months ago. Recently scott moved
go have the name IF Sullivan added
60 the list OF states Witnesses to-
aathHf with those IF several other
Persons s. hom be said were lH pos
session ~ Information valuable TO
che prosecution.
Attorneys page and Wood objected
to the fudurHIuE 81 the name 81 the
chief ~ police. saying that the state
had bad ample time 20 do 80. md
eoaid mos lrEnily add e Co the list
a. THE IHst moment Thus giving them
n1 opportunity 10 prepare counter
teatimanE
The court opbcld FOR the defense
On thH. saying that the name 81 the
chief should have been eufuraod at
The time OF Immediately after the
Information was filed Sir Scott
after the courts ruling. withdrew
aIs motion
s John uaYuie. the father OF the
defendant was summoned back TO
Die hurr IN oregon this morning on
account ~ itH serious illness ~ hls
wife. This is said 70 be due 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30
MAIE MW MWC
MR MJRW MlAM
WIFE HORSE BANDIT" BELIEVES HIN INNOCENT
HAS EARNED MONEY FOR Defense

claim to be- abe 70 prove q decisive
aIjbi a Hfrous point they vii
make viii be- the fHolhafdirFHH aud
iWprabahilUg 81 going uui on a
huld up expedition. taklug with hun
his bride and driving a horse -
pfufuHefy spotted that IL might al
uust b. called loud ard ftaaAy They
vii alsa Introduce Witnesses O. prove
that aince hia payhued da1s laYuie
has hrvn kunNu an au arraut COW
ard.
Mrs iiaynie wilt q course. be the
principal witness Tor the defense.
and elll testify that her husband
vs. hen be left ths busy. vas onif
Epur FOR "a second. aud viii tell OF
otnet iue .Isuta Ia the iifs ~ iiayuis
V hitch vii tend 10 establish the
theurF % he's husbands attorneys
ttaYnio vas arrested in September
ou DE charge OF having been the
Preparation OF several most daftnx
haid-ups. The particular crime far
which he aiii 30 tried j. for robbins
Oscar Gems in North Seattle. GA
gsis uoeaaiou SaYuie ls said 20 have
driven TO the scene Of the hnid uu
iu a busy propelled by spotted
haFaf Leaving hiH better half iu the
buggy hr iH accused 81 haIdlnE up
aa4 rpbbinE hls victim AZ ths point
OF a revolver. The police obtained
Is elite and "a feN days later both
Haguin aud rs wHr were arrested
UaYulr then confessed "a the ehlsF
nf police ta hls the rnbhnries OF
which be was suspected ife now
claims that fHsHa confessions Nefp
rNtafte4 from hm ~ the pulice bY
tbatf telling him that 10 he confessed
his wife. whom he imaHinea to be
suffering al sorts ~ iudiaHliiea and
fortunes in ths Wumen'a department
would be released and also that auy
confession be miEht makr 10 the uo-
lice Weull moi count. as lt would uuf
be uHed against hin lu court Mrr
WANulr says that her husband told
her be had no thought OF coufeaalns
20 crime II which he now protests
that he WIS not guilty except h.
save her frum suffering Shortly be-
fofr be confessed. hs says no heard
screams aud thought Il was hts wlfc
crying Tor help. lie then reaal, "a
O. save Der az any Gust q himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30

saly husband during the laat few
weeks has acted and talked -
strangely that 1 am compelled 90
believe that hls mind has bec1me
unbalanced aa1 thai be L e mental
QeItsrL
Ttls T.. IN substance. the state
mont made by Mrs. urace haTnts.
site az Harold tfa1uie. thc hold up
man of spotted horse fame. tn the
office of her husbands attorneys.
Page q Wood. last stening
The paur boy. she sent on. ir
too great coward Re- have ever
committed th--ct.mea Laid At hia
aoar and 1 believe he = simply be-
side aimseif az being ~ uuiusfig as
eaaed
sinea Dc haze beer In isil hr has
taia afHtngn and impossible stories
u things that be has dome ia c0uu-
tries where { know positively hn
has never been NrHldra that he
aermH ta b. growing positively child
Ssh 1Hl silly he laughs loudly With
ons The slightest pfuNueatiau ana
answers lrFaiak au1iy uFarig all the
questions 4 ask. although they are
important 10 establishing he de-
Tense or course / DO not thluk hIu
brain rs permanently affeetrd. but
oulF tbat tt H not strong enough e.
stand the strain on Il AZ ihe prescott
time
Airs ffayHIs iH pretty young
woman of She genuine hlonte type.
and. ln spite % che fact that glfcuu-
aE8atjal evidence looms az strongly
against her youthful and handsome
husband. stlii continues 60 believe Ga
him and iu order e. secure money 60
prepare he defense has gone ou the
vaudeville stage iu Portland. Whrre
she formerly lived with her hua-
baud
MrH fIaYuie came 60 Seattle a few
days aEa ln company with Hayu[e'a
father. John iinHulf. ~ Forrest
Grove. ore. 70 attend the 'isl
whleh VIII begin next Monday morn
mE in the superior court.
He attorneys claim 90 have oVt
HFuer ia fnsof ~ HaFnts up their
sleeves which. when II f. brought out
iu the triat aIfl considerably 1iHcon-
cert the states attorneys. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30
An IrRETRIEVABLE 6LoW

LONDON. oct - The news 81
sizes Booth fuckers death was
broken "a her father the aErd Grn-
aral Hnath b. his SOB HlamHell
The old man acts a. n dHHeA H.
s8Gd @rhr loss approaches a mag
nttudr of disaster to the army II
- an frr~friavahle blow 60 tho Amer
icau forces Tbs news comes g. "a
win staggering force. but we bosF
20 the lhserutihls viii ~ Cod
orders have beer tsau=d 20 hold
3 memorial service throughout the
world II iH Understood that Mira
Booth Tucker death may result In
a rhauEe IN the command ~ the
AmsrieHu branch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30
FRANCO RUSSIAN
CONFERENCE

PARIS. oct 80 The Russian
foreign minister. iamslofff. and
Minister Del gaHse. went 70 Yer
saiiIea this morning. where they
paHaad The entire day iu confer
ence A letter which f.ams1offf
bofe from the eTag 20 President lou
bet. praised the latter foH the course
France j. taking In extending the
cause ~ international peace,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30

Mra Emma Moss Booth Tucker
was born in England in tsfo. She
IL The second daughter OF tho fam
auH general She was married t.
Tucker in tssG She had charge az
the International Training Homes al
London for eight years. with her
husband had charge 81 tie Saliva
ton Army Iu india, and later came
60 Naw York here she maintain
"a har Gome On 1896 She u aIs.
Ter ~ Darlington Booth " no form
efiy commanded fhe Salvation Army
in America. and Who now commands
the Fu'uu teerH OF America. She Waa
Wcii educated. we'll read. could write
clear English. and has been clasHed
az ore ~ the six great orators In
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30
FRE:NzIED MOB
RUNS RAMP Ant
SERIOUS RIoTHe IN PARIS RESULTS MANY INJURED, AND
THs cRoWpIae % PRISONS

more serious riot occurred at RE-
pfbiique. this afternoon. The
crowds which were dirrrfaad this
morning. aFaiu met
They tried to kIu the project ~
police The mounted polite rhlfeeI
ON the mob. siHabiur right nad iaff.
and fhs rioters fought back. hurting
zfielH MD STONES af The officers.
Tiny also threw corrosive Huhlim4
5fa 81 the gealaInav fa.aa. Thirty
g.HlHffhea aud 80 rInfrrr were
wounded SIXTY fI0fefa were ar-
HaH.H HHlH afternoon. making total
o. DO ats tUpag fhe dHy..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30

KANSAS CITY. Me. oct "a
f,tsf.ttehra thls mofHius eQufiftn the
desfh OF Mr. Emma Eopth- q. sef.
serona daughter of Gen Booth. hgaa
of tha Salvation Amy. ia the @feek
on the main line &c THE SANTA =
near Dean Lake. last nieht det
taiV vas terribly crushed ana ah7
dief within an hour after ueihs iHh
en- from the debris
rrhe wreck was caused by loose
chain on q tourist ear catching ~
switch and breaking lhe latter i've
tourist sieepeHs. eHe pullman eh4
one dining car were detaitsH ai1
hurled against an iunense stsst wa
tef tank on side &C the ffaEk
Mfa Tucker wus eu route from
o visit 70 the salvation Armt it5lH
ebony tn Colorado Co thig tE"s
~har- she exrectsd &c meet her bus
bad
uueh difficulty was experienced
s. HaudlnR the dead Hed Injured 20
Nsres,<snr. the nearest town - any
SIX. Ula4n Lake beiuE small. $50
IfaH al4ea. The feilef fraiu broke
aswn ana dld not reach Mafteitne
until five hours after the wreeE
The ilst uf injured includes the
name - ". II Murray ~ san t4an-
eiReo COL Holland 81 the sAlta-
zion Army Is reported g. De- DYING.
Thirty five IN all we're hurt tn the
preck With the exception - the
members 81 the S4lvatian Army
Who were ia the Pullman. none we're
seriously injured
col Holland vas internally IN
fured ard ha Be- not expected 60
recover. he q being sent Co Fort
Madison. Iowa Mira Tucker 3 body
in rh8raa % her secretary, Eusim
Mary Daumos. who escaped Without
8 srratrh iH heiuE shipped 10 chi
eago. where her husband awaits H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30
HOLD UP
at KENT
Two Masked Men Compel KEN
Workman 10 Stand and
Deliver

Leon Parks was held up IN the heart
ar the CITY n Kent shortly after B
o'clock last night
Two masked men. one tan and thin.
the other ahnrt and - Htocky bnild.
moe PARKS .n front ~ tho cot Picture
Gallery Thsy compelled their victim
tao hald mp his hands and then robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30

ST PAUL. SLIM. oct z8.=-Cas-
per LHat, capitalist large real
estate apewt9r aud owner Of several
big buIIduks iH ST. Paul was ar
rested faHaF charged BY Rev. Faith
er NaifIaH ~ the diocese ~ WiFeon-
sin. with fha rmhezziemfut Of 1900,
also fofFIuR q power 81 attorney on
ID 500 mortgage foreclosure docu-
ment. EIust Is heid ou $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30

him ~ 90.
Later Iu the uishf two suspects were
arrested hF the town marHhai bat
later released. as they rould not be
Identified Parks ia warkiugmHu az
Kent aud had just received "a week q
salary ~ thr Hhefiua Office this
morning nothing Waa kauWn - the
hold .up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30
4 HARD BLOW TO BOOTH

pfrTsHung. Fa. oct 60 --f'al
BaHiuEtou Booth. here IN ntteu3Hnan
~ che annual field conference uf the
Volunteers 81 America, vas almost
rraHffHled when told hF q reporter
~ HE sisters death The general
council ~ volunteers offered cou-
11innee. and also sent fategH1us ~
SYMPATHY 90 Cen. nguth Trucker 81
Chicago BaliinNtun Booth and bis
wife WiIi go - Chicago tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30
VA cry
GRAVES

odatr island. Japan. this afternoon.
The two vessels came together m a
dense foE. aud dtI not sight each
other Until they were too close tn
avoid the disaster. The Iuhal went
a. tha bottom iu few minutes, aud
a people Were dr1N = 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30

DISASTER
Mrs. Booth Tucker kiiied---M0re
Than a Score OfOherS lnjur-
edin Santa Fee Train
Wreck

hsrn ,anisht. she VII llr Ga state
al shr Pfiucess rink untti tomorrow
might. when. after memorial ser
vias. ths body VII be shipped 60
New York. where another memorial
service wHi be held. Tho present
plans contemplate intvrrurnt beside
hef nfafhrf Ia London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30
GETS Big
FOR 7 UNE.
SAILOR AT TACOMA LEARNS
THAT ne HAS FALLEN HEIR
TO ESTATE tN IRELAND
tspseialto The star)

TACOMA wash oct 29-IIef-
bert cardiff an American citizen Of
IRISH birth. has fallen heir to a for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30

TWENTY PERSONS MEET HoR.
RlsLE DEATH IN MID. ALLAN .
TIC OCEAN

BERLIN. oct. 2a.-The Taeablatt
reports that the German steamship
August. with cargo Of nHphiha
aboard. has bron destroyed by fire
Ia the midsAtlnntlc Twenty per-
SONS met q horrible death IN the
flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30
HUSBAND pRosTRATED

CHICAGO. III. oct - -F'reder-
tx Booth Tucker. ahn ah8fe4 with
his wife equal authority lu COM
raanf - The salvation Army IN AM
erica. arrived here from New York
10 meet her nf 60 this morning
The news 81 his wife's death was
broken to BIN az army headquar-
tsrH lie was completely Frustrated
with grief Flags on 40 the army
barracks 10 the city are az half
mast
MIS-. fuckers body win arrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30

The remains Of Mrs Margaret Em-
ersou. who died AZ the Providence
hospital yesterday. vii be shipped
10 the home Of her husbands par
auiH az O'Bfieu. this afternoon. by
the Bouney Watson company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-30
ne STAR IS THE BIGGEST ONE CENT PAPER TN MORT
u01 #Im8lgI n tl9005. II blr old'
o @li return homo

haa estimated ae0'sa0a9. Of his old0
Nom In fe.a and 81 return homo
- oHre 10 Hslfia ar fhc afalra of his
deessHeJ rrIauVaH lIs Iaa his home
HaH hos aui bad ua expectation
81 fHe good fortune awaiting him.
CARDIFF aHa formerly "a mate on
HHa British bark Highland now -
ms - Port IuRHHsul. dI4enRaKed.
but ha haH secured berth HH mate
an tho Brush bark Ghiltauf0rd
which Wll all from T1euuH wlth
hsat FOR the United Kingdom, iu q
few dagH