davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, May GA dispatch to he
Central News from st. Petersburg says
the japanese have landed al Po t
Adams, on the west coast OF Liao Tuns
peninsula. This Is forty miles from
Port Arthur and on railroad connect
ng Port Arthur and Mukden. ii the
report is true communication is already
broken. Pitseuwo is less than twenty
miles from Port Adams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06
By Associated Press.

Washington, D. G., May 0-Ihe state
department has eablcgran from Min.
ister Griscom. confirming the report of
the landing Of Japanesc troops on the
peninsula, near Piezeuwo. which prae,
tcaiiy begins the investment of Port
Arthur.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06
BAKERS RIOT
attack twenty-five Deliv4ry Wagons,
casying Non-Unioa Goods-No Ar
rests As Yet.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H.. May-6-striking bakers
caused riot today. They attacked
twenty-five delivery wagons carrying
non-union goods, throwing briefs and
other missiles at the drivers. The wag-
ons made their way through the rioters.
No arrests have been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06
HEAVY RAINFALL IN KANSAS.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Kansas City, May 0-The rainfall in
this vicinity the past twelve hours ha:
been over four inches, and several hund-
red families in residences in the sub.
-urb were driven from their homes. but
the returned to-day and the waters are
receding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06
By Associated press.

~ Petersburg, May 5--yicsroy A4ex
u las leff Tort Arthur 10 confer Wstl
Stltiai kr1sToilin. at Lao Yang. tu
( " 80 psace he general viii retnrn AZ.
Ter the inspecicr Of tie troops al Fens
Wang cheng
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06

RED MEN
Elcrtsd to Office BY the Gsand counei
in Animal Meeting at Martirssarg.


= q lual .'ale nee''ns o. the I'm
prot,d Order q Red Men closed at Mar
''nsiefs, ite r'S geing WI q
~ 81 ''"ises'en. = \. keea and :
= N'cfe' @'o ATTENDED from thi- city
ie'rfrcd I ersday night and report q
my H.s'itI arg an e'esah' ''iie, u
'S'i' Ne'c e'e'''a as toii'Wsi
J. +. s;kins. Narmet. Great Prophet,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06
By Associated Press.

New chwang, May G-It Is reported
here that Japanese troops have landed
at Pitze'rwo numbering ten thousand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06
By Associated press.

Paris, May GA ST Petcr.burg ais,
patch says the japanese troops, which
landed at Pitzeuwo have cut of land
communication with Port Arthur.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06
By Associated Press.

y Pcter.bnrg. MAY 0-Thc military
authorities appear 70 have become r..
eonciled to the isolation Of Port Arthur
rs they do not believe the Japanesc
can capture il. There are moi more
than three thousand troops in the gar.
rison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06

lloyd N. Allen was here from Sardis
Friday.
James J. Highland. Of West Milford
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06

Paris, France. Nay "a 81. Peters.
burg dislStch to Tcmps confrms the
report Of tie naval engagement on Gen.
san.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06
PRISONER

In the County Jail Awaiting Trial Fot
Holding Up and RObbing S. L. Small
lwcst is Identified by venls' Duty as
the Man Who Knocked Him Down
and Robbed Him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06
THREE PERSONS KILLED
IN A TORNADO
By Associated press

nallas TeSas. May G.-7'hrcc person.
were killed At aloran. shaclselford roun.
=, BY 2 tornado last night and man,
houses were demolished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-06

PRICE ? CENTS PER cory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
DRUG CLERK WANTED
TO CLEAN THE BAR

y " Cole. a drug elerl. attempt
ed 10 bring hla career to AN abrupt
end al an early hour this morning
By jumping into the lry wufsfa uf
ELLIOTT bay In the vicinity ~ the
fgHlef wharf Ht the foot uf feHicr
way ~ il thought by the officers.
who found In nn ALLEY moaning aud
ahiYeriug from his early morning
swim that he got cold feet and
eiuwlcd ashore before atraugliuT
a lungHhufaman first ran across
Coles bedmKFlcd und almost NE
less body iu an alley way off Yes.
ief way about O'Clock this morn.
ing
lie notified puirolman Potter
y be- rang far the patrol wagon The
man wHa taken 90 the police station
where he Haa pat through the pro
cess of ironing him out 49, the
police Sag aud at Last reports he
will recover The man refused 10
give any reason Tor bia action. but
told The police that be just slid Boz
rHHf like lie claimed that the bay
WAS dirty and be- wanted "a clean
n ont
cole haH tried 10 end hia life be
fofe. and II ia thought that he ia
mentally unbalanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
MRS. PARKER
is DODGING
THE K0DkKS

INV sertpfa Nevs hanl

EsOpUs n. 4. July Is vs. +
aheohau and John W Kern. OF -
diana left this morning for Nae
York To- attend Che conference 81
Democrats there tonight Jude
Parker walked NIih the IndiauIan
- the steamboat dock auH tho two
we're engaged tin such earnest cor
frrsntiou that tho Mary Howelra
captain had 20 hold che boat Hes
srBl minutes until the tall Naa Tin
lHhrd
while he declared no had not urF
81 bis candidate on Parker person
ally. it Is understood Kern came
Ehat ON behalf Of Tom Taegari for
the national committee chairman
ship Judge Parkers telephone VIII
be- hooked uu With 5heehaua in
Sew York tonight aud he viii be-
tn 70 position go become an active
participant if the occasion dc
mauda II
a terrific thunderstorm. which
struck the village last night con
finuod this morning. making roads
impa aahle. interfering with tele#
graphic and telephone communion
ton
Mrs Parker drove 10 Kingston 10.
DAY 20 get away from ubiquitous
nhoinrrauhara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

EXPLAINS
SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY
sUEa NO REASON WHY con
suMERs SHOULD aRUMBLU
ovER CHARGES

According 20 " Gmmba. uuf
rhaainG agent Of the seattle Eiee.
uic company who haH charge 81
the lighting contracts made - the
company the latter has not been
hosting rates IN the residence die
tHrtH 81 the eltf since the cutting
~ rates began in the section reaHh .
ed ~ the auoaualmte Iulis 4
White River faNrf company Ste
au declared this morning and add
rt that the company has mot been
receiving many complaints from
customers Who thought they ha1 q
grievance ou that rUuHs
we have not raised rutr- in che
slightest. uor have We changed aal
system 90 charging be said we
are HhafFinF the same prices tbat
Sc have for several YeaHf
Those complaints made arc iHHH
Dis the RESULT uf a mIauuHersta h44nr
which some customers have If sHe
system uHsd by the company. aas
e1rlInF ca the explanation mHdazH5
Mr GmmbH AMI other officers q
the company Formerly fiat HaIa
uaE charged 80 much BEING ahafH
81 far each light used The I'D
inr system that has been HubFtifHf
81 ia Dot comHHshsnsIhl co che a.
eraEs HanaumsH and Be- particularly
obuu8 iHuH Co him hssauHe he t.
Obliged % pay a higher rate pro
rorttauairly the lees be aers A.
HnrtiuslY the agHtsm Is ~ IL worst
during the long days ~ aummsr
wheu little light iH a#ed n u0
uEht is used Al all a charge 81 g.
mouth Is mate Tor The meter
Undaf the sliding scale invoked
b. the company ina furnishing
houses utth uRht The load Al
each house Be- figured ~ hall tha
number % lights used This basis
according tu The company off
rinlH. haa been found tn make
good average. although some fam
lilies burn their lights more ard
some laaH than haif The time flK
urrd A charge - 20 eeufa pr III
owatt n made for the first hauf
that the iohd Il carried For each
additional hour this price o. de-
CREASED This makes the charge Tor
the aacoud ktiowatt hour ~ cents
and for the third hour 10 cents. and
90 on
ndef this system which appear
20 be- ieaa Satisfactory "a the small
consumer than the former flat rate
the prupurtiunats charge bee0mss
greater a. the amount 81 puunf
consumed de- reaae~ The large
manufacturing and mercantile firms
Get the cheapest results from The
arrangement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
MORE HELP
NEEDED
LABOR COMMISSIONER CIRCUIT
SHOULD HAVE MORE MONEY
AND ONE ASSISTANT IN Hls
WORK


LABOR ''ilii'iaA'''''i ~ '"' 'a ~
'''h 20 "NN M l'I''' -,
t"''''aa 'u' 'n
si,'''t i''''''.
VIM t"' i..a'ia or =.
''i aits' '' sii.AA 10
'a'h h''' ne VIII 80 i'l IN az
l'At'5 t''''' at t''''
we aaiA'S ei an "i'i '''''.'' 49, ''
VT i'' ''isah -
WI "'a' ~
,Niaa 70 carry on 'Hs .4i '''t
W. hsl''' 81 WV
'''
i'aasi pc p nov lish
IiAsh '-'h. zoe tii'h itiitii ii' iilsaii.
'''tisist@'''.
IN iii' 'n.sIi5ii'.. ~ n'' I'M w
Ihs hail.f win ln' ts'e'i ''ta'i.'i'
'." sl lh' HaAN." ai' 'N. "
wee '"ii'i.ia .'' i'' niN'' =" ''''
our - l.. aiatsil AH Hn.'' now
H'A#h "I en- in'i'Ass me 'aAh' %
WIN .sh.'iei AaH i'i'Ats anu NaI t
JOYS hr #stn'"iH ~ Poe Aa1'.
''iiiiHii''' hash "iIs1
N'ifsf'''a tH H''Nh ~ lAf'i 81 ''.
IoHiHE any increase ~ me rftHt'fe
"i The department t.i=Iairni Hi.h
cocoa h3'intsH lnaHiHsHA. b'' 's.5iii' w
nHHiHH~ia oi ih' '"aH.h Ai' iini'
'' fatHr 'hlrz MONS ~ #Hf Ih. tsaa, -
'fiHailNf 4H iiA 'iH 'i
nee ih" iHsih~'a 81 'h' 'ifi'
fftsr COMMITS MI
.n Ezhffal sHhH fiai'h over ih. pan
10" employ HHzHt office H' Ht#a m
.|HH 90 HiiH#l'F HhaH' some iiH
.f"fHfir iiH''1'hi = d. 'giti'-
.Hn aHld ''tH morning
Ao"Ii HH# t' rec iaN'i tain-
iI'zHi'. ''.sat CURE E'In, imam
iHI al from thf ''hHsti Ih# emo
l'"fhf niit#f h.' M h''h sit'h
o. HHI#.'.h iaHz sH'a ~ %" past Ut
H institution Ihat D. 'I great
2. HsiiI IHAifs ih Do Hai aII'. rs. Poi
~" slif ~ thr present ''Wf hH'
NaHH# p" iaa# H"fs - placed 'n
- n"rr ''Iii tlhai'i - hHH.H
- tHF present Time mo HiIH#s a
tn =Hr" H#thinE more nm
itHs place af employer HHa 1n'-
llass# Ans man Nha ae.if'a p #'-
inHz Hstp can MAKE #FHii'hHsH AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
TWO WE'RE
KILLED
MINE ACCIDENT At SHEEP
CREEK NINE NEAR JUNEAU
RESULTED FATALLY

JUNEAU July Il An /. .Ident
which occurred In tho third level
OF The sheep Greek mines shortly
after Z oeIagk Iaat Thursday result
81 in the IaHH Of tn lives and the
probable death OF another The men
killed we're slaHaulaua. whose
NANTES could NOT be- learned. aud
Wefs WORKING nn the howell when the
overhead f.mhrfH fell without a
momouta warning The two men
we're buried under tons of earth
and r1.HH and uu until hIEhtmlI
had not been located
A FIuIaHdrr. Uha was badly in
Iured vas employed aH mafhlue
man. and managed fo escape the
main slide BE Kaa caught by a
huge rock while attempting 70 make
hlH escape Tho rock struck him IN
the back HIth terrible force ua
WaH Unconscious when picked uu
and Or Goddard whn YVES called 10
attend him. stated that he might
recover. but that hia Injuries were
serious tir Oh only known to the
fImcEoeper by A number couse.
aIeutly his name RS unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
FOR THE OCTOPUS

The city will have 10 pay ita en-
ploysH nearly $40 which the latter
claim % have consumed during the
month of June The ear fare used
street and Law department amount
ed Ca this sum Counting the car
fare used hY The water health and
other Department. the car fare
used during the month will amount
90 nearly $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
lr NNkS TOURNAMENT
BEGINS ASEc0ND TIME

The annual tournament uf the
Seattle Tennis club WAS continued
to-day During the forenoon. I'm the
ladies' singles. Miss Svhram defeat
81 Miss Green by "A HEorr Of a.. ca.
The match was one uf the mnHt ina
tsrestinF that has been played
among the ladies since che taufna
nent began linth ladies played be-
excellent form Miss srhrtm p
winning Was Cue te her takiuE sd=
vantage OF every possible chance
In the ladies' doubles Ms Smith
and Miss pasyhall defeated MtHa
sebram and Mtsa MsGmth hs the
saafes ct -. 6-A 81 This match
VA exceptionally well played both
sides runteatiug every point Co the
very last moment other ma. hes
vii b. played this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
hdfl1fN sbSII8
STRICKEN BLIND %

STRICKEN BLIND
Stricken Blind. an English mel
Odrama. opened at the AloAzar yes
tcrday afternoon and viii continue
until "Wednesday night Il Is a
pretty tale % devotion and misun=
derstandiuE. the happiness OF a
model home being marred for slx
wears by the Vaccinations Of a vii
lain. who Is ftunEly punished In
the end
The heroine Of the play is strick-
en- blind by the powder from a gun
shot and her husband Is estranged
from her through the designs 81 the
villain. After six years there Is a
chance meeting and reconciliation.
when the husband rescues the blind
woman from drowning lie sight Is
restored hy a specialist and all ends
happily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
BODIES SHIPPED
LONG DISTANCE

WHITE HORSE July The
Longest distance fo which @ body has
ever been shipped ftam the kIans
dixie ail De- that of Charles HIae.
IHfe assistant manager Of the syn
IIrHf L. IEunHIHa. vhI# h Dr. moss On
fuotr from Sixty mile. ehrrr death
took place, 90 his home In Lormsa
France
Ride di"l ON the r1mpauys enu-
.rfHiau ON Sixty mile. October 10.
1903. where the body has been kept
pending the arrangements neaaa-
Hry fuf transportation To- France.
Tho next longest distance to- which
"a body bias been shipped from the
kloudItr was that Of Japanese
woman. who Was aeut TO her last
resting tllDe In Jaunu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

This la 1~eu kildare. Ten years
aEa De- saH the toughest mug on the
iaHHfY. And proud ~ the title
>ev= az 90 he r. famed as the au-
thar 81 M8 Manic flaar.H STORY
81 bic past. and how pure. sweet
Ell came infa his life ard complete
- reformed him
Al 90 he could neither rad nor
write Nas BE- writes Tor naaapa D.
rsfa Hrt magazines At hls aHn
price It, probably kuaNs more ~
tn se.rHfH r. Naa York life high
and iowiy fhan HnN other Hnaa ana
for fhat reason iH beet qualified for
the work 80 has undertaken that
af caring faH the fzfaf and Has o.
fraddeu
Ar kildare fires earned bis live
ms as "a mes shay and next as a prize
fighter lf saa while be- NaH fol-
lowing che latter business that he
mef the FifI who altered hiH life and
na4a mes man - hIHn. After she
died b. kept along the path she had
outlined for him after teaching him
Co read and write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
Knox visits
The President

oYsT EH nAY. July Il senator
Knox arrived "a saear5ofe linI fhta
utafn5HN There Be- no particular
airulflHanr~ torn yiHtf said he
@ haHHanrd O. b New YORK on buai-
Noes an1 just stopped ever to make
% Gait Tho political situation Is 81
abe n.aaf ardent friends Of Pres sent
Roosevelt Uauld aeafrr
The senator aiH leave thiH eve
Ming ana iu the interval vuI listen 10
President Haasfy elfa Acceptance
auralh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
Wheeling 10
Participate
i'm Carnival

UuTMEUru&. July Is The gum
hHHf wheeling arrived hero ~
O'Clock fhIa afternoon f#am the sa-
froan ie.1uda 50 Honolulu uH en-
isruE tho hafhar She fired thirteen
guns. the salute being returned by
.fhr bausHhIr New York and the gard
hattHHF with seven guns each.
Admiral Barclay Immediately up-
dn lHa wheeling arrival Ias4sd or
dsrH faf hnH HHHHru fa Seattle to-
night f. participate u fHr Marii
.tlr4H carnival She VIII steam nut
Iafr thfH evening.
The wheeling comes 20 tho Puget
sound navy yard FOO Ea ont of com
mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

Aldio Jones the syear.old son Of
Mrs Marguerite Jones. of Fair,ieW
ayenu, Is DYING as the result OF an
accidental wound inflicted several
DAYS ago The boy Waa playing With
a revolver loaded With blank cart
ridges when with the weapon
pointing directly at BITS throat it
was dia,harrcd lie suffered for
several dave before ingkiaW sec iu
It is not expected that DE vIll live
through the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
Eight MINIS WINK
IN CRUISER MW

bottom and officers quarters ~ The
big cruiser are - be- practically re-
built Sew battery mounts FOR the
guns viii bc put ln. and the mill
tary maata ore - be- replaced
saturday afternoon tn officers uf
the receiving ahIu. Philadelphia en-
tsralnea the officers of the Pacific
squadron and the yard officers ana
their wives 90 reception on board
The philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
WON TIE RH0DES
SCH0L ARSHIP

NssHrapsr EHfffpriHr Assn.
BERKELEY Cal July 90 VIM
CLARK Crlffendsu has been selected
AZ The nrHf Rhodes scholar "a go
90 oxford university from cali.
faruia The decision. which has
been held m suspense Tor months.
has just been announced from the
University Of California critten-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

A warrant Is out for the arrest of
Oscar Johnston. Of O'Brien. on a
charge Of criminally assaultlng the
NIfc o. y. Namauda. a japanese
resident OF O'Brien. The alleged as
sault was a brutal one aud the peo-
rIe in that vicinity are highly In
dlgnant over the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

Is IT, --latest and best portrait Cali
farnin ia state u great things. but
no more remarkable giant Is 10 BE-
faund within her limits than the
gafpintefia grapevine. owned b.
Jacob Wilson.
The vine Is 81 the variety known
As Mission and It wa planted by
one ~ the early mission fathers
The trunk OF this monster nos
measures eight feet three inches ia
Circumference. and les spreading
branches cover half an acre Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

The mysterious discovery made
by Fisherman lsadore Bureau In the
bay several days ago. off tho trestle
near Thomas street. which was sup
posed % be hair Of a woman. was
followed up today and turned out
10 Doe nothing but manila rope IN
stead Of hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
tepseiai tarhs atar,

HnEMEHToE. July D. Definite
estimates on the H.fk 20 b. dome
or the am1rrd cruiser Albany uuW
undergoing fsmifH 90 Pier $50. J..
In the United aaIHa navy yard
here. haze been given out Tho re-
pairs officially authorized VIII
amount 10 $4,000 and thu work
vii take ~ Iasat - months longer.
possibly eight months The inner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

carried away b. visitors.
The branches and foliage OF the
vine put the half acre which they
cover in the shade. and 500 persons
can find shelter under the arbor at
once.
Al the time Of the first election
held ia Santa Barbara county under
American rule. this vine had at
tained such size that is branches
rooted the largest enclosure In the
county. and underneath them vas
held the election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

den stands high In the senior class
az tho university lie is q mambcr
OF the college of letters and an o2-
,fuuaually bright student.
IllH aim II to study law and after
completing his work af oxford nc
will return % take advanced studies
ut the Harvard law school crit
tgudau is - year. old and a native
OF California Ito makes his home
On san Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
WATER SHUT Off

The city water Will be shut of 10.
morrow from "A m ta .. IN ON
lirat avenue south from Main to
llulEatr streets. for the purpose Of
IWttiuE ia new water maiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
RUSSIANS puRsurn

LONDON july Is The Japanese
embassy saves the Russian nrpulHe
At NotirnlIns. SUNDAY. WIS followed
hA pursuit or the Russians hN the
Japanese as far aa punteHuautru
The attack Was under the dircy
ton OF Uenefal Keller,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
A WHOPPER GRAPEVINE

ground They are supported b. a
trrll.a upheld b. ~ stout posts The
crop OF this giant vine IN a single
year ~ ten tons. exclusive ~ hun
dreda Of pounds Of grapes eaten and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

Newspaper Enterprise Association.
los ANGELES Cal. July 90
Tho largest grapevine boa the world
has stood for another picture This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

Ten Chinese coolies will be tried
this afternoon before Commissioner
klefer for being unlawully In the
United States United States Im-
migration Inspector r NJ Fisher.
H.. arrested them few days ago
I'm lodgiug house iu the lower sec
ton OF the city They had been
smagglod into the country over a
week ago. coming over from Van
enaKer In a small slonp An order
for deportation will be the probable
result of the trial and they Win
he sent back to Hong Nang on the
next steamer clearing for that port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

sault ou the Japanese position at
Mutieuling SUNDAY ut dawn. aud
we're rvpulaed The casualties ate
moi given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

Charles Nittermeyer. arrested a
few days ago for stealing copper
from The Puget Sound Electric com
panv win have a preliminary hear
ING before Justice Gordon this aft
ernoun. Il }. Mcclellan. m en-
nlaYe Of the electric company
sWearH to the complaint against
Mifteuuever lie was caught with
20 pounds ~ the copper in his pos
session over Goo pounds were
found stored In a First avenue junk
shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
RUSSIANS
REPULSED
ATTACK on JAPANESE POSI-.
TON FAILS AND CARS
TROOPS ARE PUT TO FLIGHT

TOXIC July iNHGsnrnI kuH1ki
reports that two divisions or tire
Nussfan army n1de desperate as-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
TALKING
POLITICS

t5pFcIaI . TIE stafl
SEN YpHK. IuIy Hrnrr g
Davis. the pHmaafatle VICE ureaI e
daufiaI nominee. ia hniaina Boa Inn
ruriaHf political lanfefeHee today
sIfh ahsrhau. HHl AfufrhY Ha1
mont. National Committeeman fisaH
Of TrHHeaHrr. and several other
prominent politicians Davis pro
prusva fs visit Es1rur tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
* BowuRY ToUeH
SAW a NEW LIGHT

OWEN KILDARE. hpRtZE FIGHT.
ER WHOSE LtFE WAS CHANG.
I'd Nv a GOOD WOMAH-AT 20
UNABLE TO REhD-AT 20 AN
AUTHOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
TAXES
MAILS
GLARS CRUISERS CONTINUE TO
HOLD Up FOREIGN VESSELS
Kaiser shrdlu m bnmnmnmm
KAISER PROTESTS

AnEN. July rs Tho British
steamer Persia. from Calcutta 90
.oudou. was furrihly detained in
the Red Sea TODAY hY the Russian
steamer Smaleusk The Russians
conascatcd two bags OF malt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07

The suggestion has been made
that there be held some union Sun
day night services In the city during
the summer and the Cumberland
Presbyterian, Methodist and Main
Street Christian churches have
agreed to hold sueh q service IT the
Main Street Christian Church at
the usual hour next Lords bay
evening. The sermon will be
preached by Bro. J. c. Smith, pas
tor OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Members of the ehoiFs OF
these churches are invited TO occn-
py seats on the platform and lead
the song service Other union ser
vices viii be held later for which
announcement will be made. II In
hoped that these occasions will be
union In spirit as veil as in name.
The public 10 invited 20 attend and
take part In the worship.