davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
CLEVELAND GRAND JURY
FINDS TWO INDICTMENTS.

Cleveland, Dec. R-The Grand Jury was
in session the greater part OF the day and
but five witnesses were heard. As soon as
two indictments against Mrs. Chadwick
had been voted, It was announced by
Prosecutor Keeler that the jury would fur
ther consider the Chadwick case, and
forthwith subpoenas duces tecum were is
sued for Iri Reynolds, secretary and treas
urer OF the Wade Park Bank, who is ex-
pected to tell Of the vast amount of Sc
ourfties on which Mrs. Chadwick is said
70 have managed TO obtain her many
loans ~
A subpoena was also issued for II. w.
Bell, receiver of Mrs ChadwIck's prop
erty. who was appointed by the State
Court under the action OF Banker Newton
Of Boston, plaintiff in q suit for a large
sum against Mrs. Chadwick Both wifi Be
commanded TO bring before the Jurors all
the securities In their possession bearing
the signature OF Andrew Carnegie.
Prosecutor Keeler, after the Indictment
against Mrs Chadwick had been returned
announced the hope of securing indict-
ments against other persons who have
been concerned in the affair. The Grand
jury. will resume consideration of the
Chadwick case at 9:3o o'clock Tomorrow
morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
FIRST-CLASS
MUSEUM ASSURED
In Addition to These Already OF
fcred, Several Countries Will
Duplicate Exhibits for st,
Louis Institution.

George T. Parker, secretary ct The st.
Louis Public Museum, stated last night,
after a meeting of the Board of Directors
in the st. Louis Club, that the exhibits
already Offered are sufficient In number 10
make a first-cla.s nuseum.
In addition" said Mr. Parker. we
have been assured by several countries
that have promised their exhibits Il, the
Worlds Fair 70 the Philadelphia, Smith
sonian and Field museums that they will
furnish us fresh exhibits for th, St Louis
Museum
Letters from Cong-essman' Bartholdt
promising his aid in getting bill through
Congress tha. will make 1t possible for the
museum 10 get what IL waits from TIE
Governments Worlds Fair exhibit. Were
read.
Ceyion and Russia are two OF the coGn-
tries recently heard from that will let
the St Louis Museum have what IL wants
from their exhibits. Ceyl,E offers some
rare articles that are sEitnp.e FOR museum
purposes. Russia also has man. articles
that will b. entirely acceptable.
The location Of the museum is still in
doubt. II is said that the dire tors have
made no definite decision aS 10 this point,
but definite action probably will he taken
at the next meeting, which Will he Called
by the president
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Discouraged by Finding of Cleve-
land Indictments, She May
Go to Ohio.
AGAINST c0UNsEL's ADVICE.
Andrew Carnegie, Summoned to
Appear in Cleveland, Is III and
Not Able to Make
Trip.

New York, Dec, 12.-Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick was overwhelmed by the devel-
opme its of her case in Cleveland to-day,
and the statement was made by one close
to her that she probably would give up
the fight here and return to Cleveland to-
morrow night in the custody of United
States officers. She did not anticipate the
double Indictment which was found
against her by the Cuyahoga County
Grand Jury after the failure of the Lorain
County Grand Jury to find probable cause
Of action. e.'
Mrs. Chadwick is Of the opinion that If
she must face these charges she will be
i1r better on in her home city than in
nave strongly advised against this course
OF procedure, but Mrs. Chadwick insists
that she have free rein.
Philip Carpenter of her counsel, when
questioned tonight on the matter, said:
may go to Cleveland tomorrow or
Wednesday"
He refused to discuss the indictments
found against his client in Cuyahoga
County, simply saying:
Mrs. Chadwick is not fearful of the
result; She ia entirely innocent OF amy
1t was said at the residence Of Andrew
Carnegie tonight that he would be unable
wick case, owing to iliness- Mr.. Carnegie
ts fndisposed- with an attack of lumbaso,
and his physician is of the opinion that
it would be inadvisable for him to take
the trip.
One Of Mr.. Carnegie.s secretaries said to-
night that satisfactory arrangements have
been mace to that end with the United
States District Attorney, H. L. Burnett.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
MELODY AND Ryan
REFUSE toe ,MPETE
Failure Of Last Nights Bout May
Mean Stoppase of Fighting
Game in Chicago Suburbs.

Chicago. Dec. 1e--On account of the
small gate receipts tonight. Honey Mel
lody and Buddy Ryan refused to go on
before the Harlem Athletic Club. Each
man declined to compete, but each. when
approached after the affair. stated that
he was ready to meet the ether man
whenever satisfactory compensation could
be offered.
The boxing game. which was revived in
Chicago and the outlying districts less
than two months ago. has again struck
the toeogsan slide. and the indications are
that the glove wieider who comes to Chi
easo this winter with the expectation of
procuring matches will find himself out of
work.
With ten-round contest be- wesn Buddy
Ryan of Chicago an, Billy Melody az
Boston for the welter-weight champion
ship as the attraction at the Harlem
Athletic Club tonight. the gate, receipts
were SO small that the men refused to
go on and the fight was called eff
This. coming on top Of the declaration
Of Mayor Harrison that he intended to nut
stop to boxing inside the city limits, Is
taken to mean that tie fight promoters
will be compelled to close their doors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
LAWSON ISSUES STATEMENT
ITO PRESS OF AMERICA
REpIrLIC SPGTAL

EEpEBLIc sPGTAL
lawson Tonight issued the following
statement. addressed to The press o:
America:
From the beginning / have asked no
fgvo-s Of the press l have, as the press
knows. paid my WAY. neither have 1
WINGED under the lash OF some of their
comments.
To-day my fIll-paid advertisements
were refused by some OF the leading
metropolitan journals. which at the same
time aare running the advertisements. al
a discount. of Il most aurr:ious attack
on me wherein the principal headline is
my name.
What does the press OF AEttorica think
of this for fair deal?''
For six months, against the coLb;ned
power and money of Wall street. and the
system I have been educating the peo-
PIE to a simple truth-that they have been
the victims of cofd-blooded robbery: that
they have been. through their own saw
.ngr. made the instrument by which they
have been ruthlessly plundered by few
men. y,
The people have bean apt scholars. and
last week they spoke The system i'm
mediateiy howled:. LaySon has leagued
up with the system to rob, the people.
he could not have done it alone
.T let them howl Tor forty.eieht hours.
Then. with all their faculties at 4 mayi-
mum activity. with their money. their
power and the very reputation of the
system at stake. / simply said to the
rroplc. AT 'em again and the world can
Judge by the result to-day what show the
system sili have when the raep!e start
after them in deadly earnest and for a
final ciirch. for, as yet. what has been
done is only preliminary skirmishing
Il hope the people will make no mis-
take. 1 am but an insignificant instru-
rlent. For years l have been preparing
for the struggle which Is here. Others
thought the way was throuzh labor unions,
socialism and other .isms.' politics and the
pulpit,
Il discovered the only way-sure way
was the one through which the people
have been enslaved-their poekets-and4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
LAWSON'S TACTICS AGAIN
CAUSE WALL STREET TO
BECOME PANIC-STRlcKEN.
Continued From Page One.


pool members were selling out on one M
other and that the pools themselves we:e
in badly battered condition, sailing al
most helplessly on the speculative sea
with their managers scuttling ships.
There was also no disguisiL< the fact
that the Western crowd were The hcavi-
est individual sellers of stocks. 1t was
among these elements that the greatest
terror was exhibited. This pl;.ngers from
the Western cities. scores of whom have
been speculating In wheat, pyramiding IN
stocks and counting hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars in paper profits, lost their
former hard-headedness and threw cau-
ton to the winds. They gave orders to
their brokers to sell their lines Of stocks.
INEFFECTUAL RALLIES
BEST SHORTS COULD DO.
The result of this outpouring could read
ily be seen by those who were watching
the tape. The ticker weuld toll of
string of quotations running downward
Until the last I60 shares of stock had been
sold. Then would follow feeble rally. to
be overwhelmed in a few minutes by an
other outpouriny of stocks. These ncca-
s:onal rallies were looked upon later :nere-
ly as buying by short interests and were
seized upon as the bass on which to mar
ket more stocks.
1t was clearly Lawson market The
developments OF the day werc not of a
character TO cause any decentralization.
On the contrary, the publication of
largely increased railroad earnings. .hs
hopeful expressions OF opinions from traf
hc managers and the general belief OF the
iron and steel officials that 1875 would be
one of the largest tonnage years in his
tory fell upon deafened ears.
People wanted 10 sell whatever specu-
let!ve commitments they had In the mar
ket. snd the great BANKERS realized that
10 oppose such a tide OF liquidation by
attempts to support their specialties would
be suicidal. so the rush to sell was al
lowed to run on in its course By the
close it was seen that many holders had
yet 10 sell their stocks and that the
movement had not run its course.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
GROWING UP

There's something the mat
ter with the child that fails
to grow up. A child that
grows up too much, however,
without proper filling out Of
flesh, is almost as badly off.
Nothing will help these pale,
thin weedy' children like
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t supplies
the rounding OUT of flesh and
the rich inward nourishment
of blood and vital organs
which insures rapid growth a
healthy and uniform develop
ment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
INSPECTOR KILLED BY CARS.

jain kinseitack. 65 years old. residing
al Nc. 2sCl North Tenth street. for nearly
forty. years car inspector in the employ
OF the Wabash Railroad, was run over by
switch engine and three freight cars
near Tyler street az O'Clock yesterday
afternoon while inspecting cars in the
railroad yaris along The river front Both
legs were severed from the body, and he
cied In an ambulance while en- route TO
the D.spensary.
He yas a faithful e.rpIoye, and for near
ly half century had served the railroad
in whose se-viae he died. During all his
railroad experience he had never before
been injured. He Leaves no famiI;.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
WORLDS FAIR POLICE REPORT,
Total Arrests 1,439 Out of Nine
teen Million Visitors

The report submitted by Captain Will
liam Young Of the Worlds Fair Police
Station to Chief kiely. showing the num-
Der OF arrests made at that station from
April 30 to December 1. is said by police
omctais to be a remarkable and very in
teresting document. 1t will be included by
Chief Kelly In his annual report to the
Board Of Police Commissioners
In policing the ls,O0o,000 people who at
tended the worlds Fair II was necessary
TO arrest only 1.i39 of them. OF this num-
her the policemen arrested S49 the Jeffer-
son Guards 129 and the detectives 26l.
When It Is considered that the Police
and detectives on duty th. grounds, as
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
RilUlsITIoN IS REFUSED.
c. L. Hill, Accused of Being Fusi-
tive From Justice, discharged.

c. L. Eli, who has hecn in the custody
of the police for several days Gil the tech
nical charge OF being Il fugitive from ius-
tice. wis discharged in the criminal Givi-
SION yesterday.
The occasion for his discharge was the
refusal Gf Gov, rnor Dockery TO honor the
requistioa upon MIN ny Governor Pea
body oi Colorado. Governor Docksry, aft-
er hearing the arguments in the case. de-
clinei 10 honor the reCuisition because he
regarded it rs an attempt merely To col
lect a debt.
Hill Was charged with eynbezzling S. $50
rf funds belonging to Teller County, Colo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13

compared with an average o. J1 jefferson
Guards. the showing Is SAID Ia be all the
more remarkable. Chief pes:npuIS nand-
full Of detectives made hel:!y as many AZ
rests rs are reported by the Jefferson:
Guards.
II is stated by Chief Dvsn.oud as = con-
seryative estimate that the aggregate
value OF all rubberic< irTIrtod tu th'. PC
of the Worlds r,aI.. viii !p,i exceed s; t-g.
ard probably will not excel N--.p
The detailed report of arrests is as fol-
lows:
Assault TO Kill. Ii: burglary and larceny.
): disturbing the peace. i21: drunk. 1.3:
embczzieTiert. >: grand larceny. u; high
way robbery. {: murder. first degree. d;
%; robbery. first degree. 4; rape. .: coun-
terfeiters, =; arson, !; various minor Of
fenseS 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
NOR WEGAN
CONCERT
MUCH INTEREST AROUSED M
SUNDAYS sAGNeuRFusr AT
THU GRAND

A great deal Of interest has been
aroused in local musical Circles over
the concert of the Norwegian aacu
Eftfr.t. which Will be given at the
Grand opera hoHar nskt Sunday att
efnouu. The laenl aiugiug society
has on different occasions glyen
concerts. bus thlH b. tho first up#
uearantr 90 the Pacific Coast AHaaz
citation With lie united chorus Ia the
city.
The services Of several prominent
musicians have been secured
through the executive committee.
With n Zoe at ice head Harry
T Uuulin. the baaHa Herr Karl
sehwefdtftFsf aud Mics Emma Toe
81 Tacoma. viii HluK solos The
violin solos VII bg rendered hy Ed
sin Calm.
m, Everett prize cup. which was
presented to the association tY the
citizens ~ Everett. viii De- contest
81 f1r durInE the second half of the
gueert proFram The different
singing societies viii contest fut
This cup
Rev carlo 4 spefau. 81 Tacoma
l. the leader 81 the chorus
The souvenir programs 81 the
aaeurefieat have been laaued b.
Howard A. Hanson and viii be- dia
uibuisd durluE the sangoffeat aud
az the Grand during the concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
RITzvIllE NEWS

HfTZytILE. Wash July - g.
ilon q e. Hoieomb has returned
from a huaineaa trip "a WastfnE
Son q. g.
Wagner have been stationed a.
the tao principal crossings Ca ths
Northern Pacific raiieay in thia
city
The ConKferafinnai church ell
DO closed during the snmmrr Hsv
q. Vernon Jones. Hhn recently r.
signed bis nhafofate In this church
on account 81 bis uifrh health. Niil
prraeh in Everett and Pert Angeles
till October
Harvesting ia In fall progress and
the prospects for a boanufut crop
are very Euud Several ChfIaa ia
have already been shipped
& u Lima county treasurer Geo
Chustenssu county clerk ) e Mo
gan and Walter HiaFef leave fhia
evening Ia attend the Democratic
state nominating convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
After o Attractions

Linen Bureau HHHffH fHkts IHehss.
eaiHfra hnrHeE vita fringe
good aHffigfaHfH sHHEf HfsHaIHr
value Ser ra#H affHH sIn lie
White Lace striped Urenaafa
WaHh Fabrics H. very dainty
sheer s1nsis still HHHa uu aIfh
pretty party Dies. rsHafar
value - fafH nfeH Ella So
Outing EHHHHels rf#H HHmHrr
HrIshf. faHeF nutInH iH uInk End
blue. Heaf afHlueH esd che. AH
Suitable for HfEnt fHhsa auH
etiIlfsua ua#f feHaiHr KHIne
g. afIsf sIH Ao
iufaHfa short White Haafa H#afs
- uaafar1 #aHH sIssa aHH
NrarH trimmed u Hh fHa fIhhan
and braid. regular Ufi#r f#a8.
afIrf 50 ..=.... nso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

f1He Cambria EHhH4isH# from 5
Ca inches vide mes choice
oH#HHufH end blind Patterns
VIII strong Hoped q &C. fhaf
VII HasH HHI scar yell SUIT
ahHs fHr trimming fine uHIsfa
rr#f ctr Hnrfh frE4faf 90 e.
81 lsr E#HI after sIH ue
iHfHHfa taHF HHH Short White
li#sHHaH ~HHaf unHsH. taHe
aHH embroidery trimmed feYa#
la# Ea.Hs fI.t Sc aHH ice
So fai afIsr cir .....#. bge
WaHH#Hs HH#HIs o. HaifT HHIafa aHH
fHHfaFfH sell tailored fH#
f##af aHH ffrfH#f fitting u.a#a
- Ell af s. IA. HHsr.af Eaf pres
as fHHH YuHf choice white
ties H4f Saturday. after els ~
.....## ...#=.... s2R5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

Tortoise HhsIIhafk Combs. the
beet HHd finest finished combs
made BLACK shell ard amber
cold sFrfYe here 81 So aHd So
each HummaEr sale pfies 81
frf ga ode. ##...#Hss. ..## Ice
WausH.s rIaIH white % a Ham.
krfH ffefs HeFf sHaeF quality "
material ufh = iH.H hem uH
HirH perfect conditions worth
regularly s. each UaHHara
FaI# price. Hffrf - .... atse
Tsflaas BLACK Taffsfa anI Mercer.
irrf Fafins auI NaIareH E4laH..
hraF bingham rrfgifaatH. enfra
wrI made foil widths ard aH
lengths rraaIar taiae g. 60 each
after HH ...# use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Steamer Burned


FRIDAY HAHnuH July 20 The
Seattle steamer Enigma. Captain
Carr. waa destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning in the San Juan
channel The steamer WHH 81 "a
tons gross and 70 net burden.
The flames started iu the forward
part 81 the vessel aud gained head
way 20 rapidly that Captain carr
and the crew we're forced 90 put
ashore iu 3 small boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Pastor Quit
Because lis Deacons Would
Not Allow HIM 10 Preach
Against Gambling

BUTTE, Mont July 20 oviug
g. bis Inability 10 preach upon the
FamblIng question in sheridan.
We. without the consent 90 bis
tunrfegatlou. Rcv I g. Williams
& tile Congregational church 81
that city. has rendered bic rrslsua-
ton 70 the beard Of duscoua to take
place November T. Mr Williams
thought it his duty Co preach uuon
this vice 50 as Co stop It's renewal
in sheridan. and asked the advice
81 the doaeonA They expressed
themselves as opposed 90 hts taklnE
any action In che matter and being
an favor of gambling whereupau
Ar. Williams decided that n he
could not ehaose his own subject
without the Interference % thc con
gregation. he would resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

TsuIHe EharTiHs HaEf alfh strong
braided handle. made from -.
81 rHe hemp cord medium sac.
wuffh regularly st. each. nHru-
maEr Haie IrI#H. after sIH l2c
WuaI anf MuhsHf Ifess Goods 1G
HaFhes side IN pretty rheH 80.
HIaila and HIffareH regular
values ar 90 So rsr yard AZ
fHHsIn Observation-Disclosures. i5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Wrecks Sighted

VANCOUVER n G. July go
The wrecks of two faHr masted
syheancrs were sighted by the
steamer nauuss ON South HHHdef
island. uu the northwest entrance of
NIihauk sound several DAYS uFo
The names ot the wrecked yesaslt
aTg act known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Carry the War
Into Alaska
tspse t.ito II. s,srl

VANCOUVER n. e. July - a
battle took place between f0ftf
japanese fishermen and flfEf eight
Russian miners A. Douglas Cltfs
Douglas island. opposite juneau.
last saturday ulEht A uumhrr =
shots were exchanged then the ans
uoalnE forces stoned each other and
finally engaged in g hand - haad
fight No oaa waH ALLIED. bat a
uumber are Haid % have been usfIs
oualy Injured The japanese pat the
Russians 10 flight although the
Russians outmumhrfsd the FiCturH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

oats. s. a0u - 90 De- ton barley.
tee per fon. uheat - 90 per son
ohaa. $4,000 ~ 90 per ton shorts
u 90 Pc sos bran. tse % Per ton
OIL meai. - 90 PES tan D. ". tim
ufEr 1Ikaa ueH t0u = ". rcfu-
pressed timothy 80 90 psf ton new
wheat has. 81 eco 80 60 rer ton
puget Sound hay tHeo uer ton
mIadIIras f4saa per ten. cracked
corn taHHd ref tor straw. t1eoa
Pc ton Peanuts. Jumbo. o.. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
ksffaSllHS lgsStbs
Du BARRY

The second production ~ Sire
Leslie Carriers "Uu barry was no
less successful than the first. 81 the
Seattle theater vas filled o. Its "a.
paeifY last niEhf. and by a thor.
ouFhly appreylntIfa audience +Du
barry while carrying no partigl-
lar problem ts one ~ the most in-
tsrrHfing dramas ever produced un
Seattle boards aud the house is yell
sold out for the remaining two
nights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

The pendleton Indian robes sat
crday enly. $500 each. regular price
sf.ee up. only 5 left Seattle Out
fittinE Company itfe First avenue.
between Union and Pike 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

ass, D nnsr IN Seattle

-Four course. Soc g course. -.
and 4 course. 81 o. With sauieiuea
or burgundy Every evening 81
the Malson Barbefis. Second and
james.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
SAID He D GO TO
HADESLF He LIED
Especial to The s,sH

EVERETT. july 19 An Interest.
ms WrauKle resulted during the
trial of Joseph N0Cuhil yesterday
Ter stealing two candy pans ever
the admission of she testimony OF
RuY Dewey. "a buy who NaB a Wit
ness Co the crime
Roy could not explain what "a
meant e. take an oath O. tell lhs
truth the whole truth and uuthins
but che truth lat when ths Mdge
asked him what would happen 70
be did net tell the truth. be said
sfll SO to b aud the court
thereupon admitted hts testimony
MtCahili was fined 50 and easts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

greece onions 1be rsf daH bunehss
euruHhsfs It's PEI dozen native
psaa = ih aas hsaHs fafF 10 bat
house tomatoes tiai21- so plant
$50 10
Greer Fralt Ete.
APPLES WeuutaHae sl-fu -
har pineapple tab8 rarsn Va
isnrts Oranges tfHH Mediterranean
Sweet t1ta Lemons fst0I 50
hor HIarahsrfIss f1ga4 4st crate
T~fsian dates Sc 10 Bhuauaa
fg.Ea ft hanfh SHfife Hffa ubHf-
fiss 60 o. 80 crete Cherries sec
uts usr crate gHHfsIHHnss tsHE
pef efafs las berries. o. 50 per bux
California nfarhHa en4far Per
bot Wrnafat~e rsa hes So D 81 %
b0n WafefmrIIoua 3 9a1st9 per
dos HimuHI pIuma tisa rsr be-
Burbank tistH fe Tragedy. III
n1ts Climar s. g. Cufaufs ) 60
aiTs MHaEafeI EfaFsH us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
AN Af7ER 10 MDIAERG

This entities the hol for
child uude Of al uo free photograph fheu
ngH and photograph De ad b presenting this coupon a
the Hepiek Studio nav Mari on street between the hours OF
= II = M. and 80 o. Thu rfJaNs EfidtNH
emily condition "a child whose
picture be taken regular subscribers 81 The
. Star. This offer is guod Go ell subscribers
stsstts sstsssfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

Infants white Tawn rara nine
rowe - .1rsIHK. fau r8rh around
after Elk .=#.... ..4......= Iue
Gee Decorated HnaIIaud china
cups end EauHsHH. aazarf -
shapa#. each .....#.... Ice
Namana Ribbed Finest Cotton
Vests foH neck. 20 sleeves sis-
Fauf finish aiit fapsd. regular
price zzH affrr ~ .......... Ae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Vsustsbls.

California potatoes. AHse ref ~
Yakima potatoes Sc go pc tor
carrots 8 60 81 seek sahhaEr. . :
uar Ih. fadishaa. i1r ann punches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Preacher Not Medium

Mrs 8 A. Hoss. arrested a fsE
DAYS aEo Tor failure 20 pay the -
license Zee regularly collected b. the
city from fortune tellsra. escaped
punishment yesterday ~ proving
that she waa = minister % the Co
pei and therefore not guilty Ga
a motion Tor dismissal b. her At
tornsy the ease Vas dropped from
the police ralendar and Mrs. NQaa
will be allowed 20 preach - hereto.
fore.