davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27

ga grippe toranIsoiseoe Sierte'
ipsoom,
SerpsHtet os oaarIis sorosiel,e.
Dime geuner pso, at Seart Sure
rsooeoe MTG.

gr1 8 g. pHb. lfs 20. 3. Ct, Tsascattue JoDo.
tr Ct u~,IiisHbt TgsslsH al n. g Rirtsa ben lei Of
stitsH Gun hatr: "ed Sripps sao mia ct aloorlist
II'ztoc af se,rusbtst "a oaarIl Sosssslts, hUtlist
hurttat Hsotttet "a I'll pfsrtsFsaeom. Ssl leo a
SeUHIssSso. poD,SUiHs % RraE5s I DlHfIsTHf. 5tH
uttHeNs etDRatIit 'uH,abtt Nagbrasb. Tsislfr AZ
Sdrhso o. br1u6ruoc SmrrttaufaI0. lta oil f3s
boGo iJ 'ttb't bar lagt mine BsHHtr - at Er Btfs5
pSaTt Sure btatg mts. fac aGg o,sI' Hbshasstiqs Sump'
iOm'T i~Nr'ooHSt nOo fGtit Snertrr bar tg alora
'uuOst uoast liz; a.. Wtss' HHlysBatu glaI % itg
trOr. At Ttrue aHO 3,Der E.as RI Gu uSnrrit, Raps,
mtolea.-
-gor son blrD rant AZ 6ltr,tTpQboH { Il noe Gar.
Z to Raaueosr NJ Ban EHitru iulru sem. 6d n te.
gprot, Al a,Ss BAN II Chlss' Dsari sure mts 5rypc
auS tipsr Eins % M rv ban iuES oG TAN poU bar
suooa bs'aas; en- gIarHrOsr'sstlis o. sr Hso prrru
pad SiitppIEtErt. lcQ nj tIicts. at II WNIss'
gHiisfaJH BUS atutIisni bar o0r,t e, 6oac for mig.
5ta bar hspoJsr aHiaIO Al nerves p0pssptrt o. bar
Gtbrta buat Hodct Der iaa burtl bIalD "a sao nJ
gtuSriup."- gSES. alrr g9oao Buffalo. no.
VIE sgsisisrs ialasr o. adraHtsrrr ben iFrts T!ai,
az 7r. mites grasuioIer. SirtU siitr ut Boa ON
&trssftst o. pisrtsiugsouns. Gorssis: IT Rfss'
D'eeteaI 60. 9Iibarl, Gao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27
De norife Siiferier.

8riitiania 6te December. - Der
er gonife goo 6remgarg for StoriiIo.
flifet paa RomsoaIsfpiten, og Scr cr
9oOe llbiigter. 0ten after bar itorm.
frlot Seir, tilbels meo Snefope, Iogt
ganife betpbclige Sinoringer ipeien
for 8iifet, iaa uObpttet life er bleuelt
ioa rigt. iom man funSe perte al Gil.
octpngoen. gn itor 5iiferflaaoe er
for Siocn / Sirfiombeo. 8eo Sitran.
hpor Der cnfeIte 3Ptter bar ppret ct
meget pent 6iife, er ca. 50 5arfoIter
itationeret. Sra ariltinnsiuuo Oriuer
en- bctpoeIig 5Iaaoe, iom ifaI tpQe
meuem 60 og 20 Gompifibe, og ira
NaIeiuno og Ssnomore er balounoet
Srubre0e 6ortsier, bporiblanot Ell
RGngbe Sfsiter og DRtsbaaoe, IfGro
meo at berte biem Be SnpetS Big.
BONNIE. iom hiotil bar UGret ioa ban.
ifelig at brinae iInno.
Zen hele llgeiangit for StrGfrin'
gen meqem Stat % Sitran belsber
ito iii ca. 1000 WaaI. Ssn0enfor
Stat er ser / llgeus Sob upfifet ct
gar SurSreoe Wual, iom uaniet Gil.
Sens ringere StsrreIie, tillPgaes
StoriiIofpontImet. 2anoetS belle 10.
butte err ioaIe0es poret meo noget oper
1000 Waal / oisie iioite s 0age. og
ifuloe for SPionen uSgisre $3.50
Naal. Seraf er ben a~lleritsrite Del
ialtst, % finn 400 Npdl iiet. Sette
llobpttr err snoeI iterre emo iii iunme
SiS / 1902, men itaor betpoelig til
bage FOR 6iornarets Sotalfpantum
Der par nemlis iiior opfiIfet 1880
RaaI og / 1902 $500 RaoI Stor.
iilS peo oenne Sio.
5 Griierne er Der frembeles aSifil,
Iig 9epageIie; BET icrboIosois rigs
Siffe | RorSmsre bar bragt Srfisr
neo fra omfrius "a SIR. til omfrina
20 ar. ! 8riitiausiuno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27
Sra Wanoalsoalen

Si bopSe Der / Oct ipbli9e Ror8e
ell BARN os tor CONNER. Sset blep
Serior Tibet, % 9ornet bIep beaer life
Tort. 9snSerne maa berior rGiteu
bper en- i9lae noaet Of 9eiRtniu9en
til itort Cab nnturIispis, Sa Srua.
bperne berrlinot mart bIir oper ipIot
al 8jso. Iii ut trpffe 4~isopriiernc
reo biSrnger oeiaa oct, Of Der inSfs'
res life Tibet aieo ira 7anmarf. Ban.
oerre begunoer imiSertiS nh mer %
mer at faa 2inene op for Rsopenoig.
heSen al en- SnSisriels- eler geifpt,
ieIiestolo, iom er tor not iii al bin.
lie inaom SnbisrieI. Ser er insen
@rrno Ill. at ben norifc goaSe ifaI
IoSe ben bauife foripne Rcrse meS
Rieo. mems ban ielp fiSoer tiIbase
lneo S~tat.crne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-27
Nrit til auc Yretter.

Seq oil isHoe en- Slate az Warmers White
Wine of Tar - BET bsoiis Soiiemiooel / Der.
ben - jrit ri ale Rreiier. ION pii anbeinls
bet I'll fine gsuHer. eiterat be bar sipst BET
en- COB 9rfpe. Sirip til
TT. g. 2. &aruer, goIepatsr, Rih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
MWRMZH
LIME


sNoHoMIsH. April s.--AnothaF
trolley line survey IL being made
from the south side OF the Avenue
ID bridge almost aue south across
the marsh To ihs highlands au1
thence In a westerly direction to-
ward Everett.
The Iins viii call for a fill and
tresties for probably ths first mile.
after which an ordinary roadway
will carry II above hish water and
enable ears TO run the year round
The engineer tn charge 10 r. Col
burn. who f. ehief engineer Of the
Snohomish- Cherry valley route. the
right OF way for which has been
practically secured. The fact that
Mr. c0lburn n making the new sur
vsy ieaIs many to believe that the
same people are promoting both
roads. though IL IA probable the line
betwesH SnobouIish md Everett vii
be operated under a different name.
This IL the first active move made
since the statement was published
soma time ago that Cherry valley
interests would be merged. or their
line operated In connection With the
new seattle route. which contsm-
plates forming q great loop from
Seattle 20 Everett thence to auo-
hognish. up Cherry valley and thence
10 Seattle around the east side Of
Lake Washla gton. The line now be-
Ing surveyed would form an inpor-
tanf link IN the chain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
WILL SPEND stooo.ooo

VANCOUVER. April - The
unit-d states government - making
the post at Vancouver barracks one
of the best Of tie siEe In tn. country
The guushefs are now under con
ssfuotioa aud about somplst@d. their
cost being over t1s.0oe. other buIid-
lfisH being erected and nearing com
plstton are a hospital 70 cot $4,000.
ore artillery hnrtHcka. two double
infantry barracks. one bachelor u.
Ulcers quarters. one Kaardhouas and
tWo workshops. ~ AN aggregate cost
Of about $3.50 Gee. II u the Intention
of the government 20 continue these
improvements ana u IL expected
that ti000 200 sili be expended In
the near future on this fort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
SAD NEWS FOR
THE SMUCGLERS

The wireless telegraph system hat
was Installed between Puget sound
ports fur the government by the Pa
cific Wireless Telegraph company VAS
given a teut this week by customs
Collector ida II WIS found satiafae-
tory The only distractions 10 com
mWieation were found o. be exeqp-
uonally hlEh areas - intervening land
Tho revenue cutter afaut. With The
wireless telegraph appliances aboard
cruised fouf dave among tie Islands
81 the upper sound and during mat
time luat communication With Friday
fiarbaf and Port Townsend only twlcs.
IL was demonstrated that the col
hector could b. 10 almost constant
communication with the vessels - the
revenue cutter fleet uu matter where
they mlEht be This sill be sad news
Tor thr Hmuaslrra who have infested
the sound for years Cor Il win enable
the federal nisutha 20 keep IN eleHs
touch With one another. while purs
sums the outlaws in the Numerous
waterways u The sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
6VKERR NRM
MN 10 4 BIG
XDW AZ MZ@
HE ARRAoNEo THE RAILROADS AND ACCUSED THEM OF
oEsAuoHlNe LEGISLATORS AND OTHER PUBLIC OFFICIALS

ing mouthpleeea ~ the railroads but
DO not believe the case Is hope
less. appeal 20 the manhood Of
the great state Of Washington, aud
the fact that this condition exists
only emphasizes more than anything
else the need Of the railway com
mission The railroads maintain a
political office for the purpose af
eiertins men who " Is known VIII
be- their plant tools. and who ~
not permit Of an Investigation 81
freight conditions ana ratvs. but
With "A railway eommlpsiou the full
est inquiry could be made aud the
people protected. A. u IL now, tho
people arc absolutely helpless and
the courts cannot help them. as the
railways are above the law This
IL not dEht. as the railroads should
be- regulated by tho laws. - they
were allowed to exist under the law.
The contest now "a between the
people on the one hand aud the pos
iitieal department Of the railroads
on the other hand. The expenses
OF the stats are increasing and the
tAAfWANA 8NH NOT WtNhAAk hfNAsf ~"
portion of the burden % taxation.
none % them being assessed for one
tenth ~ thew value II they were
It would make the burden lighter
for the smaller taxpayers.
cENSUREn Ky RAILROADS
4 have been cenanrwd by the rail-
roads Tor my veto OF the taN com-
mission hlii, but as no official act
81 mine has ever met With the ap-
pruVal 81 the political department
- the railroads I am thankful that
u was not approved. All ask ia
that the railroads should be COM
lsllsd 90 eontflbuta their share %
taxss That's wrong will never be
rlghted ~ the railroads uutll the
people see "a 20 slsct 10 the ieEia =
iature men who cannot he bought
or soiuccd BY the railroad lobby
Not all the legislators ara corrupt.
and I would not have ven believe
that thought Sc because ! believe
that King county furnished several
honest men 20 the last legislative
body
Just before the meeting Governor
Mcbride held an informal reception
In the EIks' hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

BALLARD, April Governor
Mcbride delivered an addresa al
Junction hail last night 60 a crowd
witch filled II 20 the very doors
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the ballard Republican
club, When President ". +. Freu-
depherg Of the club, IN introducing
the governor, referred 70 him as the
Roosevelt Republican Of Washing
ton the announcement was greeted
with continued applause. The local
band furnished the music and rev.
eral numbers were sang hy the
singing society Norden.
The Eoyernor spoke Ia part as fol /.
lows.
The great issue Of the present
campaign Is whether the people nf
tho state should be permitted 20
govern themselves or remain IN the
power of ga iuspient and corrupt
railway lobby This lobby chhracs
trrlzes me "a an anarchist and an
enemy to property and property
rights II arm this am tn good
company. as the Republican eonven-
ton AZ Tacoma declared in favor ~
regulative railroad commission
such as I arm fighting for.
4 believe in the rights OF the peos
PIE. The railroads are ignoring the
rights u the people and debauehinK
o. attemptluE to dehauch the ieKta-
iator- and public officials elected
b. the people to Represents them
The claim II made that the rail-
road commission would be severe
upon the railroads. and for the rea .
son that they had aided ia the ma
terial development 81 the state they
should be protected hellcve IN
giving them credit for what they
have done. bat the people who have
also iaborcd 60 make the state PROS
Porous. aided BY the natural re-
sources % the state. should also BE-
protected. Roth parties tao years
ago declared In favor Of the railway
commission. bot their promises were
never made good because Of the
shameful prostitution of the last
legislature BY the railroad lobby
which maintained a political office
and fund foF this purpose
The Legislators be- ans the Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

Rabbi Theodore 2. Joseph wi1 lee
ture IN German this evening IN the
Administration building before the
German Literary society OF the Uni
versity OF Washington. lately organ
ized.
capt. J. A. alamm 81 the United
States revenue enter service will be
retired on account 81 the age limit on
June ~ aud will thereafter make Sc
attic his home. lie has resided here
with his family at $40 Belmont ave-
mug FOR many years. Captain Slamm
served throughout the civil war and
won distinction IN many engagements.
Since that time he has served oontinu-
ally ia the revenue cutter service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

The Twenty eighth Annual State
uent OF The Prudential Insurance
Company Of America for 1903 shows
that that company has had an ex-
traordiuary yenr OF success and Of
continued prosperity.
While ~ H. quite usual for the life
insurance companies 20 show large
increases yearly yet such increases
a. The Prudential shows for last
year are something novel and exeep-
tionai. For instance, we find that
the amount Of life Insurance written
and paid for IN 1903 exceeds $3.50. 000.-
90; that II paid ooEicyholders during
the year no less a sum than 81, 500. :
900 and that ifs assets at the close
81 the yesr amount to over 81. 900. :
900.
The company haS~low in force
over five million waiers effordlns
life ineurahue pro &s1@f s,fe~
900 to trlo~ sann Cst
s~ifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
WANTS 200 JAPS

Ia CRANDE, Ore. April 81. s.
bramwsll OF thia city. field super
intendtut Of the La Qranda sugar
factory. is in Spokane to contract
Tor a large crew Of Japanese 20 labor
In the beet fields this season IN
Grand Rpnde valley. II has been
necessary 10 get Jap help every
yaar on account % the scarcity Of
white help In the community.
The railroads OF the county are
also employing Jap help and a great
many vii be In demand this season.
u Is estimated that there viii be
over 900 Japs required. besides white
help. 20 handle the beet crop OF
Union county this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
SIGNED
TREATY
Bulgaria and Turkey Have
Come TO Terms

SOFIA. April "a Constant nepis
telegram states that a Turko- Hul-
ssrian treaty was signed yesterday
II i believed that this action = ~
AZ least delay further preparations
for hostiiitiss. although the text OF
tho treaty IL not made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
A Friah,.nsd Horse

Running Ike mad down The street
dumping the occupants. o. a hua.
dre1 other accidents. are every d. >
occurrence. II brhooxes everybody
70 have r~l'abls aalse handy. and
there's none IS good ~ fiae kish :
ATutca Hhive. Burns cuts. Sores
Eorsma aud Piiaa disappear quickly
under ita soothing effect. gtc - q
o. GUY. Ice, drsa store, Second
avenus ard Ysslsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
4 FAST RUN

LoHpoH, Aprn "a record rim
Il 10 bA undertaken BY tho Bouth-
western Railway Company. which
proposes q put on h fast mail from
Plymouth 10 thls city a distance Of
gaOA NILES. IN four and "A half
hours. without stops. n this ia ace
compllnhed It win 80 on record as
the longest railway run without
stops IN thn world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
MRS. BOTKIN is
IN MORE TROUBLE

San FRANCISCO. April aim
medIafsiy upon the notice Of appeal
given BY Mrs. Botkin's attorney.
yesterday. District Attorney Bying-
ton gave notice to the Delaware wit
nosses 20 remain IN San Francisco.
II Is underatood that Mrs. Botkin
Will be arrested on charge Of muir
derlnR Mrs. Daane. the sister Of
Mrs. DunBinS. who was killed by
also De rtaking Of the poisoned candy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
rl.A, WIN n. nl,lsr

ahass who PERSIST IN CLOSING thclf
safz against the continual recon-
snsndauou ef or Kings New Dis
eovery fer Consumption viii have a
long aud hitter fight with Their
troubles. II not ended earlier By
natal termination. Read what T. II
Beau of nean. Miss, has 70 say
Mast tall my wife had every syup.
tom Of consumption. she took hf
kmE's New Discovery after every
thmx else had failed Improvement
came az onse and four bottles en-
thalV cured her Guaranteed By
q. o. GUY. Inc, druggist. ssson'
avenue and Neslsr. Price bee ans
si.a0 Trial bottles free,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
agARpAa ROBBERY

SPOKANE Aprll The saloon
OF John isialsy az Rearfau. "a short
distance west Of this city. Vas eu-
tered hy burglars Thursday Hisht
and the safe blown 20 atoms About
$500 ~ cash was secured. Wheat
checks 10 ths amount - $3.50 we're
found on the floor The burglars
evidently came 10 RsaFdan ia =
hack. which was found standing
mar the railroad track The burg
iars also stole a horse aad huEs9
aith which they rove AwaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
Notice TO Subscribers

Tf. any evening. your copy Of The
Star has not arrived at 600 o'clock.
telephones Sunset. Main 1860. or In.
dependent 1873. any timo between
800 and s:30--and a copy Will bs sent
you at once. by special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
HUMPHREY WILL HELP

grsphsd the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce. stating that he win DO
everything possible 10 induce Sena-
tor Fairbanks OF Indiana. who Il
chairman OF the house committee
on public buildings and grounds, TO
srnnt an additional appropriation Of
tf00. 900 for the federal building to
be erected In this city. Secretary
Melkle Of the chamber says the
prospects for securing the appropfi-
alton are not good, as Senator Fair
banks appears TO be opposed to a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
At the zoe Store

After slx. Saturday. viii he given
free 1000 trick puzzles. They are
free. no charge. AZ the Decent store.
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

q NJ Flake. arrested Tor passing I
worthless ebees "a NAHrh - prnFea q
satisfactory aiibi IN Justice Cann {
court yesterday and wss discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

wanied-Lndies TO work al homo
during spare moments. Refined. fas-
chatting. easy. Call sOi. 1914 seoona
avenue, hours 10 g. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

Call for a Smooth Mike" NJ Tom
williams. slf First avenue. Have
you seen the moose2 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

King 4 wlnge have filed n libel IN
the federal court against the schooner
Selma. The amount due them IN t375.
for repairs 20 the vessel az their dock
I'm West Seattle two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

90 to spInnings for bicy.p re-
pairs. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

Alonzo wardan talks Rochdole. rass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

OTeat co-operallve Co. Paga 3. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

YOUR SAFETY AND coMronT
= <sriys red when You -
clfic'a aces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
The Physician Who DIsap-
points His Patients Under
mines His Practice and Can
Never Gain Success
For Nearly a Quarter
OF a Century

Depended
fun and he numbers bis
busines
and
violating natures laws Of heaithg
fnednes
"A
10
CURES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
CLIFF AVENUE A
DUMPING GROUND

Cliff avenue people are complain
ing because their street between Sec
ond and Third streets, is being used
as a dumping ground by the contrac-
tors engaged in building sidewalks
on South e street. The planks and
refuse from the old sidewalks are be-
ing drawn to Cliff avenue and thrown
on the side of the driveway near the
top of the embankment facing the
water front.
The objections are being made by
parties who have been trying to make
their street one of the most attrae-
tive in the city. They claim that al
lowing the contractors to do this will
establish a precedent which will be
hard to overcome. Even though the
old plank are burned an unsigbtly
spot will remain.
The authorities will be asked to
have the rubbish taken to somo other
part of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
FACTORY DISTRICT FLOODED AND
DISEASE THREATENS employees

from the numerous springs in the
surrounding hills is filling up the low
section and threatens to make a lake
of the factory sites. The engine room
of the Pacific Box company, at East
Twenty-siXth and | streets has been
flooded several times and lately it
has been foWAd necessary to shut one
side of the factory down. Part of
the time the driving belt has been
running under water.
The factories in the vicinity af-
fected are the Carman Manufacture
ing cOmpany's big plant, Metal Bed
stead company, Breeseman Furniture
company, Tacoma Soap factory, Pa
cific Box company, Willamette Cas-
ket company and the Washington
planning mill. The combined pay
roll of these factories is between
$4,000 and $4,000 month and if
they should be compelled to shut
down it would result in a serious
loss to the city.
Manager Pratt of the Pacific Box
company has brought the matter to
the attention of the city authori-
ties but so far no steps have been ta-
ken to relieve the condition. A pc
tition signed by all the manufactur-
ers and employees in the affected dis
trict asking for immediate relief will
be presented to the council tomorrow
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16

Employees of seven factories in the
East Side, numbering about 800, are
threatened with disease because the
contents of one of the trunk sewers
which drains that section is being
allowed to empty on the ground in
the vicinity of East Twenty-siXth and
i streets. What makes the situation
worse is that Commissioner Welsh
says the city has no money to make
improvements which would relieve
the present condition.
The sewer formerly emptied on
the tide flats. When the dredge be-
gan filling that section that section
the mouth of the sewer was closed.
The natural result followed and the
contents of the sewer began to back
up and flow over the low land occu-
pied by the factories. The trouble
began several days ago and the
stencil in the vicinity of the factories
has become unbeaTable. Every slough
and low spot in the vicinity is filled
with sewage and the men employed
in the factories are compelled to
breathe air laden with fumes that
rise from the deposits of the sewer.
A large section of this low land
was drained by slough which emp
tied into the head of the bay. The
filing in of the tide fats has also
closed this opening and the water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
DonnelIy Gives Up Hope.
WANTS TO KNOW
WHO HE WORKS FOR

The man left in charge Of the Puy-
allup river bridge by Contractor Til
lotson would like to know who he is
working for. No word has been re-
ceived from Mr. Tfllotson since he
left here, and as the bridge has not
been accepted by the city, Commits
sioner WEIGH will not take the re-
sponsibility of giving any orders for
the care of the structure. How
ever, the man is inclined to hold his
Job in the hope thai when the city
does accept the strgairre he will be
in line for the position OF bridge ten
der.
On the suggestion Of Commission
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
BeIeagured City on Verge of CapituIatiOn--LaSt
Commandment Did Enormous Damage--RUSSian
Fleet Makes Another SOrtie, But HaStenS to-
COVer==BattIeShiD PaHada Reported Sunk

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 16.-
The consul general at Shanghai ca
bles the state department that the
Taotai of Shanghai has informe@ the
Russian consul general that the two
Russian vessels now IN that port
must either disarm or leave the har-
Dor at once. The Russian consul re-
piled that the vessels are in need of
repairs in order to make them sea-
worthy, whereupon the Japanese con-
sui general demanded their disar-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
BEN EFT BALL
FOR "FRAVI0LA''

Some people with hearts bigger
than the whole Mardi Gras outfit,
have taken up the matter of raising
funds to pay the expenses Of Ida ALI
sop, who was injured in the loop-the-
loop accident. Fl. c. Walker, of the
county treasurer's Office, is promoting
a benefit baseball game to take place
at the Eleventh street grounds next
Saturday, between the court house
officials and a team selected from the
members of the Tacoma bar. In a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
WEATHER MAN TO
HELP METHODIST3.

The weather man has done his
part to make the excursion of the
Methodists TO Nisqually canyon
success. He promises fair weather
for tomorrow with just enough wind
to send the fog to the other side OF
the mountains.
The members of Mason NJ e.
church have succeeded in selling a
number of tickets and the trip prom
ises TO be an enjoyable one. The
train leaves the Tacoma Eastern de-
pot at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Sufficient time will be given during
the trip to view the various points
OF interest.