davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL
LEAD JAPAN'S ARMIES

PARIS, Aug. IA Partisan news
paper publishes the following in all
seriousness:
We have IL from Trustworthy
source that the Bfilzado will ask Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in event OF his defeat
at the coming election, to become
commander IN chief Of the Japanese
armies IN the delda" /.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
NIXON to Build warships Cor Russi.

NIXON 20 buIIu WdFsHIpb TOT huSSIa-
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12.-Lewis
Nixon of New York has closed a large
contract with the Department of Mer-
camille Marine for building ships for
the Black Sea. They will be con-
structed in the yards at Sebastopol.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
w AR BULLETINS.

1874 s both
Germany
Ryeshtelni
the harbOr of Chefu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Russians Buy LLOYD Liner.

BERLIN, Aug. PA dispatch to
the LokaI Anzieger from Bremen
haven says the North Llyod steam
ship Lain has been sold to a private
Russian firm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
5LAV CRUISER NOVIK ESCAPES FROM PORT OF TSINGCHAU
ADMIRAL TOGO COOPS FOES SHIPS IN NEUTRAL HARBORs


'front.' OF the fwenyf
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

TIENTsIN Aug 1sIhe japanese transports which are now lying
after
lev ed now taking place
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

Shanghai the Russian torpedo boat de-
strOyer Grozovoi has reached there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

five Russia
disabled
slight The
by the been temporarily repaired
LONDON 2-According the Shipping
building
tler
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

War News Continued on Page 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

/ Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright 1904. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

AIcazar-"Sheridan."
California "a Millionaire
Tramp"
Central-"A Bunch Of Keys"
CcIu1n u1nbia--"Joseph Entang1ed."
Chutes-Taudevi11e
Pischer's-"The Whirl OF the
Town"
Grand-"A Partisan Romancs."
Orpheum-Vaudsv dsville.
TivoIi-"The Toreador."
Matinees at All ThsaSsrs To-Day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
ru w4Arzss..

San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy Saturday; possibly
sprinkles in the morning; light
southerly wtnd.
A. q. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The Independent., 1904-05-11
Paspengers Departed.

Per stmr Msuna Los, for Maui
and Hawaii ports, May 10-J w
Asch, @ Wolters, Mrs McWsyne,
Goo See and 2 children, Mrs Capt
Peterson and child, Mrs John Glen
non, NJ F Scott, u P Low, M @ Oil
viera, Mrs Capt Taylor, Geo Stubrer
Mrs James Cornwell, @ & Bryant
aud family.
Per stmr Clardine, for Maui ports
May los E Kslsms, wife and child
F q Jordan, X r Hsmakers, Chas
Chilliugworth, Lorrin Andrews, j 7
Crswley, A Toellner, @ B Wells.
Per stmr W @ Hall, for Kauai
ports, May 10--G II Pscht, h P
Baldwin, Rev g l. Pearson, Mr Fuku-
moto, Lorenzo Taylor, Rev e Taxi
mass, LeonR See, Tom Choy, Il Il
Ludwig.
Per S S Sonoms, for San Francis
co, May 10-Artbur X Jones, Mrs II
N Castle, Miss Eleanor Castle, Miss
Lsrned, Miss Uuderhill, Mr. aud Mira
D Mackintosh, @ F Wright, Ronald
Kennedy. P Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs TIA
Hays, j Michaels, J W Pulliuger,
Miss Crsry,E M Walsh aud vile, Mr.
Muuroe, Mrs Henry Waserhouse,
Miss Nora Sturgeon, Miss Heitmsn,
Y K Meyers, Mrs @ A Davis, F Wiss-
burn, Mrs Hadley. Mrs S e Damon,
A w T Bottomley, Mrs Jansen aud
child, A Morrison, Robt Hutton, Mrs
Parker, r W Single, Mrs f e Jor-
dan, 2 chil&ren aud maid, Mrs Ken
nedy, Mrs F Pratt aud 2 children, j
Z Gomes, Frsnk S Hill aud wife.
The Independent., 1904-05-11

KentucRy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
aud excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloonS and at Loveioy g. Co
distributing aRshtS ioS the HswaIa a
lslAE ds
The Independent., 1904-05-11
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

A rally OF the Democratic voters
Of the Fourth Precinct, Fourth Dis
,trict, is called for 7:30 o'clock, Wed
day evening, May 1ltb, in Sham
rock Hall, Nuuanu street, for the
transaction OF important business.
BY order OF committee:
2. O'SULLIVAN,
2S10-2t Chairman.
The Independent., 1904-05-11

For further particulars sp-
ply to Jas III Boyd.
2787
The Independent., 1904-05-11
Residence In
Manoa Valley
For
Rent or Lease

The residence of Jas. II
Boyd at Manoa Valley is Of
fered for Rent or Lease.
Possession can be given inn
mediately.
The Independent., 1904-05-11
FoR SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT On
Liliha Street near King. Only Ina"
cash payment received. Apply 10
WILLIAM SAvlDGE g. CO.
2O6 RerchAnt StEO"
The Independent., 1904-05-11
LoTs FOB. SALE.

IN LOTS at Kalihi (5OxlOO ft),
~ bsck OF Kamehameha School
sud Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
elnAlly OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
At the Office of Fernandez. Mer-
chbnt ST, or TO N Fernandez.
1916
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-07-30
"Trip Around the Weird"


The Misses Shellsbarger will
give All entertainment Tuesday
night at the Methodist church.
Following is a brief outline OF the
places visited after leaving Colo
rsdo and going westward until the
return to the state after four
months Of travel still in a westerly
direction:
Impressions Of Sal, Lake City, San
Francisco and the Pacific.
\ holiday in Honolulu; the Hawaiian
Islands.
\ glance al Midway Islands.
Greetings to the Island Of CUBAN.
Mxnilla-The walled city. Camp life
in the Philippines
RETURN voYAoE
Singapore English port: Jinrickishs
city.
Ccylon-Thc Island OF spices; Colombo
tropical city.
Alden Arabaia Guard Of IN. Red Sea.
MnltA-liistoric Island.
Gibraltar The fortress.
Some Of the home land citi---New
York. Washington, ST Louis and III.
Exposition.
EIocutionsry selections will be
given at differen: times and pleas
antly supplement the program.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-07-30

Debs says: Organized labor
has no more uncompromlsing
enemy than Henry Il. Davis. H.
is the very incarnation OF the old
time slave driver" and, As to
Parker, he is merely the personal
candidate Of John ID. Rockefeller"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-07-30

Notice l. h.r-b, given that there ~iii In .
meeting oi tho .t.-kb,li-r, of III. star Ditch
Enlargement Company oa TUESDAY, August y
ii"4, at O'Clock y. m. al tho office Of n.
tori.,t, Monte Vista. Colorado. tot tho purs-s--
81 -i.ctins a t-nsid OF dir-ctor- and tn transact
saeh other bushes. may -oms before tbs
nesting.
Dated July G. fSs.
0sosot J. ZAHNss. Pr.sidsaI
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-07-30

Betting in New York is about
10 TO I IN favor of Roosevelt.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-07-30
Traction Englne.

For sale at most any terms.
A. NJ. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-07-30

0sonor J. ZAH>ks, Prvsidset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
WELCOME TO DizZ

II Is Louisiana
Exposition brief journey through
this country.
Diaz feels that II Is
10 which little
taxation.
what large place the history Of MsHeoaHd Of The world
forccfni has made for himself
years task the magnitude Of
people understand through e
Philippine aandhe upftmen o. divided country
IN ignorant Frustrated under spanish mls-ruie.
this task be had To be Of military
president Mexico the hroea Of revolution War
struggled against other and sought overthrow
republic Briganaaxs ooeupatloa-fooved
highways except military Of
daily hloodshsd marked trail
put wleSsnssa required Of iron
Dlaz that
will made officer Tor the
Law driven Of the country killed There
factions rallied under the banner
property the united statsA
great development Daz
the hearts Of bis
counymen. statesman Wise faraesng lie
possibilities Of bis Of s people and Of i,s
liberal outside capital and
encouraged industry
o has been little less tina marvellous.
with tangled eonentans Of civil strife piaH
peace Of the worlds greatest evlzers.
always friend Of the republic and
country contemplated be viii be welcome
ueighbor than Of the greatest living statesmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
ONE MILLION MMGRANTS THIS YEAR

one million immigrants coming the United this
year.
flood tural tide but that being
this by ganred syndicate OF steamship
panics their and we'll organized Of agents
United states ot today has heen built and ta has
possible millions hardworkng
citizens who have shores in
good motion. because
freedom both political Industrial because
their dekcred citizenship burst into
blaze reaching this land Of boundesa opportunity.
To such these native born naturaEed citizen has
aught but the heartost welcome
immigrant TO-DAY not the Immigrant OF
yesterday
demonstrated that with the steamship
panies governments Europcaa systematic
conspiracy the welfare Of The
United is people.
the millions of immigrants this
large per dupcs the conspiracy
political Ind institutions o. the United
worthy q attention
b. All classes n country.
Begnning to-day present series Of articles BY
respectively the London and
representatives Newspaper Enterprise Association
Wi plainly h the problem They are
dry ascs and Of alb
soFblng pcuriuE
immigration artificial raudusnty stimulated Il
The responsibility that rests
prepared do share
Il
dseredit to Be thrown
foreign They American wi
appreciate the magnitude Of The peril
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
MYSTERIOUS
NARhH
RESULTS IN CLOSE GUARD Be.
INC PLACED OVER JACK
cHEsTERFlELo

watch out Cor Jack Chesterfield
He II a dangerous man aud has a
scheme on hand 10 either break jail.
or escape from the officers who
take him back and forth 10 the
court room
Thls warning has been feiephonsd
60 the county jail several times late
ly b an unknown man. with the
result that the artist Is very closely
watched and ia SLOWED no llber-
ties
The unknown man claims 10 have
heard that Chesterfield la msdlfat-
ing an escape when be was taken
into the criminal court today 20 en-.
ter 4 plea 10 the charge Of criminal
assault. Chesterfield was handcuffed
and guarded By two depaties Be
hind him walked a pretty young
woman. whom be claims Is his sife
The deputies sho bad him In
charge refused 20 allow him 20
speak 10 the woman In the hall and
when he entered the court room he
addressed the court
VIII your honor allow me to
speak a feS words 20 my wife, I
have no had a chance 20 talk % her
for weeks. he said Judge Taliman
and Chesterfield went
outside the rail and Kissed the NO
man affectlonately She talked 10
him for several minutes with her
arms around bis neck.
Chesterfield IL charged with lock
Ing young girl up In his studio
and brutaliy aaEaultinK her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
The Immigrant Of a Few Years Ago
Come to America Spured By Ills
Own Ambition
TODAY HG comEs As rsE nuPE AN ORGANIZED JuNrA
or comMissioN-sHARHo SHIP AoENrs AND the Po.
LICE or EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

"A direct Atlantic steamship rate war
which has wuged since the
dueed ateeage t55o prob
lem % how regulate immigration has revived
fore has Il been considered Of such burning Import
The immensely ~ the exodus
shores coupled with the relation 81 this national
welfare aud moral social educational life
aroused the personal Interest OF the thinking
country. 4,
Il IL not question % closing gates 81 the
Of 80 20 no Amefcan-h1rn citizens
messed the rise % equally citizenship
and hundreds peasants
ydua 81 responsibility heff condition
caused them flee here bondage
abroad
The problem ~ deal individuals with
organized world eneoupasang pow
ef q the monaeha ~ European nations
dumping ground u che pesteut degraded helpless hopeless
~ haf the world
Faea figures be monument
harm that m being with consequence
combat the evil
In series articles which tho appended
stalment there 20 be
valng here abroad prepared sitter
duEent research and Ni Photographic reproduction
Europe and America Intended questions.
Whence The flood foreign rrauaf
What Influences drive them 10 fha
What l. the experience u the Wfehsd thFunRa
packed Ia the ateeraKe 81 each Incoming ahlp7
What hope have they Tor better life aad what
To- the second generation
What the through ana
hIa quitting public private criminal
diseased or degraded odsDriHgs Of Europes-Edlto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

any Of tho ports touched by ne vast
fleet ~ trans Atlantic steamn and
the exclamation would have u1plled
There would have been dltoreut
human types. perhaps. but there
would nevertheless have beeusa rep
rcHcutafion Of the obscure alutug
and dark byWuya of lands whore FOR
generations men hive led ting lives
Of dumb beasts under the lash of
brutal masters.
Even the paid agents of the
steamship companies in Europe will
admit that In no favorable by DO
the outpouring omlgtanta for Amor-
lea today compare with the nuselz
lar big boned people who fllled the
atccraRes "a few years ago W the
old days there we're pilgrima 10
new land. filled with a spirit for
freedom and life through the sweat
~ the face Those are Ina a remark
able minority today, and any fair
minded man to behold the rank and
file Of those VINO come would doubt
II one Of 30 would withstand the
most simple physical. moral or men
tai test
Why are they forBaklng the
haunts whore for generations their
forefathera have been content to
live under bondage worse than hes
tial7 There are o million answers
10 the minds of the individuals. but
there is one reply which covers the
cases Of probably two thirds OF tle
objectionable CLASSES tNfsCH
MENT ny THO PAID AGENTS one
THE STEAMSHIP SYSTEM. AID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

luavea Of bread grow on trees and
the city streets are paved with gold
The steamship agent does the rest
And the business thrlves.
After the dcluded and unfortunate
victim OF the cuuspirntota has turn
90 over his money 10 the agents he
rs told OF certain simple require
ments Of the immigration laws OF
America. Here. according 90 Mar
Gus Braun. a special immigration In
Hpcetor detailed by the United st8tcg
government 90 investigate the con
ditions In Europe begins n system
~ training The prospective emirrant
iu endless subterfugos calculated TO
defeat the United States government
Inquiry And this. he said. was
carried ON by the connivanee or
officials whose duty it "a 90 sup
press a.
Braun complained 10 higher au-
thuritiea 10 get convictions for un-
lawfully and fraudulently inducing
people Go omiRrate. and after great
difficulty obtained a few arrests.
Since the present rate war began
the mails ia many countries have
been flooded with literature sent
out by steamship agents. Of whom
there are Thousands One sluvonlan
poem was found IN circulation
which depicted New York az a ter.
reatial paradise whore bread not
only grew ora tpna. bat was but
tgpga pf,.l ttfla,at-s fssf.N No. fs.ttt,4 "A.
wsasstsEn Ia 80 lafbsvaH sttea. q b.
Bass ssu6 hsHQ' 81 @alargg45aas, 81 s,aas.
hgi On tina, ps0sna VdsEfs SllhrpG5Rsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
FOUR MORE
CARLOADS

Large shipments Of Pianos Cor d.
S. ohnston Co. seattles leading
Piano House.
Last week n car Of the celebrated
Kimball Pianos came IN With num-
beers running over 10000 Also a
car OF the reliable old Pease Pianos
and a ear Of the highly artistic and
musical Hobart NJ. Cable Pianos.
Another car Of the popular new d.
). Johnston Co. Pianos will arrive
In a day or two. aud little later a
car OF the famous Chiekering a
sons Pianos. Anticipating some
time aEo the present active demand
for the better grades ~ Pianos and
Organs We took the preeautiou TO
place our orders early. aud as a
result Of our foresight We are pre-
pared, as usual to present for the
inspection Of intending purchasers
the largest and best assorted stock
In Seattle An Investigation does
not ohligate YOU 70 buy. You are
always welcome 10 look over our
big stock OF Pianos. Organs. Sim
pick Piano Players. Talking Ma
chimes and small Musical lnstru-
monts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

among peasants
Behold a peasant family ri Call
ella. whore whole villages are being
deserted In the rush 20 take ndvan-
tnFe Of the fatoswaf With btccfaFe
bnusaKe 90 America now reduced 70
$3.50 These are the people with
the broad. flat. oKpfeHslOulnhH faces.
Monaghan noses aud with a Hodden
detection Of dumb cattle The man.
the woman and the half-dozen of.
spring are Of the same dull cast
and al With hope equally dead.
They I've IN the bleak south 0Rduf=
Ing the long. cold winters like the
cattle they breed aud pant az their
hard labor iu the fields through the
short hot summers
D. It possible that any fleeing
thought had ever come 10 them IN
their bondage Of free Institutions.
Of justice or 81 universal suffrage
Their heritage has been slavery.
Preceding generations have been
utuntss aud made ableet through
powerful wrongs Taxed aud dfa-
r0oued now b. the house 81 Hapa
burg. baaunadoed by the rufliana u
a Turkish paaha. robbed II women
destined 20 alut the haroms Of Con
atantiuople aud then Hcourged hy
the MHaeoyila Dumb hatred re-
mains for the Cosaack who tore the
thateh from the wretehed howell and
carried OF the life sustaining COW
as tribute 10 the ear.
To-day this SON of norr0w and
blank Ignorance with some reason
sees Ia all public Institutions only
something % hate As a farm Ia
borer be makes 25 cents per day in
summer In winter be makes prae-
ticnilY nothing and IL ia always a
struggle o. nll the mouths ~ the
family. Hls brother In Russia
makes from l5 20 80 cents on a
farm. In Hungary on farm or IN fac
tory from 30 to 90 cents per day Is
paid. while In Prussia farm labor
ere reeeive 10 cents In cash and
from 90 90 50 cents worth Of farm
products pei day
The average Gallelan peasant has
no literature. and what. then. IL hia
sondefmcnt when the agent or sub
agent u the steamship company
comes to tell him % the falryiand
across the sea. Perhaps the story
has reached him before. and for
years be has been shaving and
boarding bis pittanee. upon pain q
hunger. 60 reach the promised land
He mas have a friend ia America
Nho has been sending him finan-
eiai aid for Inspector Braun o. Hu-
thurity for the statement that whole
Villages have been supported BY re-
mitianesa from America. shile Con-
SUI fioaafeld. a. Nieate. declared IN
a report that half million o. the
Slavic race had smirrafed - Amer
lea Ia 10 years. and that they send
back O. friends the aum 81 $1,000
600 per aunum.
What must this Galician peasant
family think Of meat every day. ~
a boss without . lash. ~ schools for
the children. Of q walled house. 70
aaY nothing of the marvellous stor-
les of the steamship agentf With
most ~ them IL IL but a question
Of money. and with that accom-
plished thcy are easY victims for
the steamship agent
should this man be q criminal -
instinct. or some member Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

20 AND AHETTEn HY THE
AGENTS or MANY EUROPEAN
GOVERNMENTS. WHO ARE
WORKING TO EMPTY OFT UPON
AMERICA THEIR PESTII.ENT
MAN RUBBISH
Russian Jess may be fleeing from
Russian maaaarrca. Lithuanians
from military service bat the
steamship agent De- omnlpreaent 20
direct their footsteps aud be cares
uuf Who comes providing the ticket
- paid for lis field u operations
Is western and southern Europe
Every passage be aoiia means a fat
commission 20 hlm. AidinK and sup
porting him, Tor q division 81 the
commission. are. Ga several count
tries. notably Auatro- Hungary aud
Russia. priests. school teachers.
pnatmaaisrH. county notariea aud
other public diEnitariea The bust
ness of the allies Is % hold out the
common allurinE stories % Amer
team freedom and a land where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
ny NARi.rx p PEW


NEW YORK An EaFiiahmAn
stood on a steamship dock az Painfs
ma. the fortified capital % Sicily.
a vessel Tying an Italian flag vas
taking on a cargo bound for New
York Into the steefaEe quarters ~
that ship there STRAINED a motley
file q human beings. men. women
and ehi'dfen. all pushing showing
hauling. tuEEluE. screaming shout.
Ing or waillng
What mrflada IF emotions wefe
represented there ioyH and cor
rows. vague hopes. dsspaif triumph
actual responsibility everything IN
tho human heart and mind What
evidences q deEfsdatloni
The EuEiIahman EaEed long and
hard e. the runErftsH Of mental.
moral aud physical WeaklluEa atTaE-
Eiiux on and then exclaimed
"off for the land 81 the tree. long
live the kinE
II might have been said NJ mnsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
Governments OF THE Old WORLD
CONSPIRE With TICKET AGENTS TO
FLOOD AMERICA With HUMAN REFUSE

family be suffering from q loath-
some disease. the agent OF the syB-
TEN decides whether the objection
~ too obvious to pass The aeant
American inspection. often the
agent will take a chance. and II the
report Of Str Braun can be relied
upon. there Isn't much ~ "a chance
ia II. for II the emlEfant falls AZ
NeW York he iH dumped Of at Hall
fax 10 be amuggled over the Cana
dian border or taken - Vera Cruz,
later 10 be escorted across the Dor
der al Laredo. ~ pna0 or Eagle
Pass Braun Says that many emil
grants who obviously could not pass
examination directly are embarked
for America via Canada and Mex
leo.
After the transportation is sold
Il f. not much Of 4 task 10 land
the family az the nearest sailing
port. and they are or. bag and bag
gage. fiith and Ignorance. poverty
aud Unborn hatred for Institutions.
for the United States. the land Of
the free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
WHERE SHELTERS ARE ~ coNrRoL

ing that the situation had become
intoierabie. and mat they could not
exist Ia that moaqulto-fldden eoun-
try
The section hauae men say that
unless wire screens are provided for
their section houses they viii de-
mand higher wages.
One Of the local railroad men said
conditions were 20 bad az Sabine
that several box cars had been
standing there FOR several DAYS. a.
the men could not be induced to AZ
tempt 10 move them for fear Of the
mosquitoeH. which were round
about like one Of Pharaoha pests in
Egypt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

A CASE came 10 light that for per-
aIateut and uumcrclful torture has
perhaps never been eaualed. Joe
uolobiok OF Coiuaa. cal. writes.
sIor rs years / endured nmffernbIe
palm from Rheumatism and nothing
relieved me though I tried every.
thiur known | chme acrosa Eiec-
trio BitterH aud It's the greatest
medicine ON earth FOR that trouble.
a fcW bottles of II completely re-
HeFed and cured me- just as good
Tor Liver aud Kidney troubles and
ffncral debility. OnlY 6Oc. Satia-
iaetion guaranteed hy G. o. GUY
Inc. druggist, Second avenue ana
Yesler. VIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

BEAUMONT. Tex because Of
the malignant operations 81 the
mosquitoes In the vicinity Of sa-
blne pass and along the line Of the
Sabine branch of the Texas q New
Orleans railfoad, Il r. possible that
the fine extending 20 Sabine may
have TO be abolished during the
summer months, and a regular win
Ter resort made Of Sabine.
The mosquitoes are 20 pestiferouH
that track and section men refuse
longer 20 work IN that territory for
any wages Most Of the employees
Of the road a. Sabine have thrown
up the sponge and have come 10
beaumont with their families. say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
PhilanfhrOpiSf
Is Dead

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Louis
Fleigchmann the millionaire baker
and phllanthrorist. died yesterday
Of paralysis NJ his home on Seventy
seventh street Mr Flslsehmann'a
many phllanthropics had endearod
him 20 the poor Of New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
~ STAR DUST va

Nov that the Knights Of Pythiaa
recognize the HathbOna Sisters.
score another enc for Brotherly
Love.
They are trying 10 make a mys-
terry Of the case Of an Indiana man
who was shot In the back while
singing In q vacant lot by moon
light. Doesn't the singing account
for III
Clyde Fitch has been injured In
an auto gmaBhup. lie ought to
dramatizo II.
II suppose every man on your
railroad aspires 10 be ita president
some day."