davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-15

New York Sun Special Service
Washington, June 14.-Represen-
tattve Foss of Illinois, chairman Of the
house committee on naval affairs, will
probably succeed William Moody as
secretary Of the navy. The president
Is looking for a man to fill the place
Of Secretary Moody when he assumes
his duties as attorney general.
Besides Mr.. Foss, Representative
Dayton Of West Virginia, VIII, "a 9
member of the committee y
affairs, Is also being considereq.4
Mr.. Foss has the better chance OF
succeeding Mr.. Moody. He has an in
innate knowledge Of naval affairs,
and his friends say Is just the man
that would suit the president.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-15
BATTLE IN TASSA VALLEY
Russian Relief Force Driven Back
with Great Loss.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Kaiping, June 15.-Heavy fighting
has been In progress for two days in
the valley Of Tassa, between Va-fan-
gov and Wantaling, and the end is
not In sight
The left flank of the advance guard
Of the Russian relief expedition un-
der Lieutenant General Baron Stakel-
berg has been driven back with great
loss, many officers from the rank Of
general down being killed or wound
ed. General Gerngross command
Ing that wing of the Russian army,
was wounded in the head Colonel
Khavastounoff and his adjutant Lieu
tenant Dragoslaff, were killed, as were
other officers Of the line and staff.
The extent of the Russian loss is
unknown. a large part Of the force
still being in confusion.
The Russian column sent south by
Kuropatkin, ostensibly for the relief
Of Port Arthur, is in collision with a
large force sent north by General Oku.
Va-fanfgoW is sixty miles above Kin
chau. ...,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-15
sORTIE FROM PORT ARTHUR
Russian Warships Sally Forth but Re-
turn to Harbor.

f1otillas of. torpedo boat destroyers
and torpedo boats were supporting
the military bombardment Of the forts
at Siao-pingtao Con the Kwan-tung
peninsula, between Port Arthur and
Port Dalny) Tuesday morning, the
Russian protected cruiser Novik and
ten torpedo boat destroyers made a
sort1e from Port Arthur.
The Japanese warships retired, en-
deaVoring to lure the Russians into
the open sea. The Russians, however,
returned to the harbor the same after
noon.
= A flotilla Of gunboats and mine
ships sank a number of mechanical
mines off Port Arthur on Monday
night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-15

Most of the Best Locations Already
Taken by Indians.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., June 15.-The lands
that were opened to settlement to-day
IN the Bois Fortes, Pigeon River and
Red Lake reservation in this district
include about $4,000 acres. At the
same time the Indian lands opened at
Cass Lake aggregate 1900 acres and
at Crookston 12S,O00 acres.
There was no excitement either here
or at Cass Lake. Here very few were
attracted. Most of the north shore
lands here, either at Bois Fortes or
Pigeon River, are forest and much
of the good timber has been cut.
Many acres are covered by spruce
swamp and most Of the untimbered
land is rocky.
Indians have taken allotments in
the most desirable locations, around
Pigeon portage and bay on one reser-
vation, and on Nett and Pelican lakes
in the other.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-15
FORTUNE FOR TRAIN GUARD.

tenant in the French army and now
guard on the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit train, Desire Bretiginire has been no.
titled by members Of his family in France
that his father Is dead, leaving an estate
to which the guard is heir to the extent
of 100000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-15
STANFORD Newell MAY
GET CLAYTON'S PLACE
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington. ..-..-. .s".

Washington, June 15.-There is a
chance that Stanford Newell of st.
Paul, present minister to The Hague,
will succeed Powell Clayton as am
nassador to Mexico. Mr.. Newell is
among those now being considered for
the prospective vacancy. When he
was In Washington last winter he told
the members of the Minnesota delega-
event that Clayton resigned, as it was
then reported he would. Minnesotans
promised their support and it is un-
derstood that they have filed or will
file recommendations with the presi-
dent.
H, c., Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-15
MINERS TO APPEAL
TO THE PRESIDENT
Butte's Fifteen Thousand Will
Ask for Interference in Be-
half of Coloradans.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, June 15.-President
Roosevelt will be urged by $4,000
Butte miners to interfere in the pres
ent deplorable state Of affairs in Colo
RADIO. The Butte Miners union is the
latest organization to ask the ma
tons chief executive to act, and his
reply is anxiously awaited.
At the meeting last night of the
..vs a message was drafted and by
- q - IS vote was ordered sent
tcj -.Sa Roosevelt without delay.
a. hsne 14.-President Theo-
del. -.vysa e.s SsS'vy:a yy:ashington. D. c.: The
miners of Butte appeal to you as the rep
resentative of constitutional rights to as
sert the protection due to the citizens OF
Colorado, whose rights are invaded and
destIs,yts by a state administration that
has no respect for law:
T. ~ ~ y Edward Long,
President, Butte Miners Union.
J. f..a: > Dan Donovan,
.~~E Secretary.
The miners also decided to call a
mass meeting for next Sunday eve
ming at o'clock "The meeting is
called" says q prominent membe of
the union, "for the purpose of pro-
testing against the Infamous outrages
being perpetrated in Colorado. The
meeting will be addressed by we'll
known local speakers. Resolutions
voicing the sentiments Of the miners
and citizens generally will be passed,
and such other action as deemed ad-
visable under the circumstances will
be taken.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-15
~ - y Edward Long, >r
President, Butte Miners Union.
u "a: > Dan Donovan,
AErrY GREEN scoRNs AUro.

Boston, June 15.-Mrs. Hetty Green to.
day further emphasized her scorn for lux
urious living by declaring that she would
rather own a donkey than an automo-
bile.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-15

Continued on Second Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
This Constructive Period

The saving In some Instances ranging
80 20 81 ard gifa y 81 Johuskuu Co.
ara the ortaiGAatora 81 low prices and
h4x values. made possible by preRrss-
sfve and up-to-dafs methods of Piano
and organ merchandising We thought
the provlaion made ~ former add
tons would be sufficient 70 accumm0-
date our buMsne2s for ntssncar Of
years. bat fad that further expansion
il necssssry. and We have now plan
ned for !. - square feet % sxtra floor
and ~ sqssrs feet 4 wall spscs. or
a total OF Aais square feet. which when
cEnpistsd viii give us twelve Gzl sps-
ciei saIssrucTs In addition to two
gann. Simpiex Piano Players. Cnlmn-
ta Talking Machines and email Mo-
sical fnssruEnsnts Of al Kinda a this
extsnsiye work is progressing some Of
the Instruments ara being slightly
damaged. ns IL 20 be cxpected IN wuYs
~ this chsFarfsr. among a lot 81
Pianos and Organs. ard will - din-
ps<sd q at price, cut IN proportion 20
tha extent 81 damage. the worst a.
which NE Will agree 70 Tx 40 the tn
str1Imont viii be absolutely aatiafAc-
tory 20 the purchaser and guaranteed
TO Re Just Sc represented We have
some sxcsptionaily Eood bargains IN
returned renting. slightly used second
hand ara damaged ptano. running
from sis7 up. ad Organs from 81 AT
viii BE- sold on VERY liberal terrns-a
little down and arns . payment each
month until paid Don't fail 10 cali
on Us before you buy, no matter What
fhe pr@tended inducement might be-
offered TO gou elsewh here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

with but nine minutes and eight Sec
onds to spare. Two cot Of the three
throws the Indian landed HIS op-
pouent with crotch and half Nell
son. Thelast throw he started In thr
ssfas manner. but WAS fnTccd 70 tst
go his half Nelson and land his man
with a combination crotch. The
lack OF science on the part OF ti1e In
dlau. combined with his tsndeu y
never 90 let his eye wander FROM the
financial end OF the bout. rendered
the match from start % finish more
or less OF hsppodruue affair.
McMlliaHs science wHz 20 vastly
superior 20 that Of the Indian that
many Of the spectators Wsrs % the
apir4ioa that tho match vas fixed
for the Indian 20 win. Remarks 20
that sffect we're heard on every side
during the struggle between the men
on the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

From the large crowd OF sports
that filled almost every seat IN the
theater the applause Wan mostly for
Mcmillan. who. although vastly cut =
weighed by his opponent. was able
Go wiEEie away from him at any
time excsh when tho uiarkfoot got
his crotch held. which vas appar-
entity the only one with which he
could handle Mcmillan.
The chief showed tho patience
characteristics ef his race. Time and
again. when MCMILLAN would ultp
away from him lust ne he was about
90 land tho either shoulder. the In
dian would start in 90 set the same
hold again. Mcmillan managed 10
keep away from him during the first
fan for 30 minutes 3 seconds, when
tho chief downed him with the
crotch and hair Nelson. The second
SO lasted e minutes 3 seconds
The chief again downea his man
with the same hold. The last 40
consumed 20 minutes 20 seconds
The better match OF thr evening
was the one between IehH HerK tho
strong boy Of ueilln CHAM. and Jack
ONeili. Tor the best two out Of
three falls. This was interesting
from start 20 finish. From the very
first 80 Berg started IN 70 rush mat
tiers. but O'Nein took hts time ahd
finally landed his man In rs 81 on a
half Nelson aud grapevine. The
second down VAS even faster than
the first Many % the spectators
voiced the opinion that fterE would
not be abb Ia hold out at the pace
he wna going. bal the hos from Hell
bingham was there with the goods.
and this time tanned the trick on
o'Neiil throwing han IN SIC on a
hammerloch
When the men faced each other for
the third aud last down. which vas
20 decide the match. ths spectators
expected 90 So OXEN force the
game. but again u VAS up 20 berg
10 keep thinga busy. and be did
For the space 81 "A few moments -
was hardly possible 10 tell which
was which. First one would DO the
~drum major act with his opponent.
tyirlinE him around. and then he Ia
turn wouid be seat aplnntuKs Some
VERY clever work vas shown Ia this
/ last 81. A dozen times ofNsili near :
lis landed his man. hut the y0unEntnT
| always managed 10 wegm his way
otst af danger.
At last. after u minutes IS see-
onda OF swirl and hard work. bsrs
suddenly got bis man on another bali
I Nelson and grapevine aud the match
! wHs zon foy the HsiiiaEhafu boy.
O.Ssln had the advantages In sN-
/ petirncs. but did not sh0N the train =
ing that n~rE evidently had under
gone. Berg realized that IN order
I 10 win he would have 10 keep BIS
uaan on the -. trusting 10 HIS e z
/ caileut condition 10 pail him out
Had he also tried the waiting game
| he would have Lost out In The end.
The matches vcrs catch as-cateh-
can. Police Gazette rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
TOWN LOT
BASEBALL
SEATTLE AND OAKLAND PUT
up a PITIFUI EXHIBITION
SHOCK The JONAH

SAN FRANCIsCO. Cal. April IL
Somebody wna the hoosioo IN yuHter-
days game between seattle and
Oakland. and IN the opinion OF the
fans Il was sehock. The game from
start TO finish hardly would have
done credit 70 bunch of school
boys. schoek must have chswsd
loco weed at breakfast. for IN the
very first Inning 40 presented Oak
land With a run by forcing the men
around the bases with a walk when
ali the corners were full.
In the third schock. standing On
home plate, posing for the benefit o.
the spectators. or dreaming. let a
thrown ball pass between his legs.
The result vas IN. scoring 81 two
runs by Oakland. and tho dlsheart-
snlHg Of the team throughout the
rest OF the game.
The fatal third inning started with
Francis walking 70 first. Kruger
then tapped cut a hit. and Dunisavy
sacrificed. seha1y sent a slow one
20 Hail az short. who threw the ball
home. Francis started back % third
and Wilson threw 10 Monler 10 m
isreept sha1Y Francis then dug
out for home. which Ecbock Was
covering.
Mohisr could have easily caught
Yrancks By throwing 70 Wilson. but
not caring 20 take such close chances
threw 90 schock. schoek lst She ball
pass and Francis and Kruger
scored
This topped the climax FOR Eehoek.
who was then relieved by Hal. but
the men were b. this time 30 dis
gusted with the exhibition they had
made of themselves that they could
DO nothing but take their places and
20 through tho required formslitlss
dictated by the rules governing base
ball.
Hall. who pitched the balance 81
the game. dia his best. which did not
amount to much. lie. too. seemed 70
be affected by spring fever and
when the game closed Oakland had
pounded ont Is hits. and crossed the
plate for II runs. Seattle tapped
Mosklman FOR eight hits. but failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
WORKMEN'S
ELECTION
A. o. u. W. CHOOSES OFFICERS
OPPOSED TO CHANGE ~ IN.
sURkNcE RATES

IRE A. o. q " grand ieeirs ysstsy-
cay aftrrunon slsctsd the following
afficsru Tar ths ensuing year,
urand master 4efkmHn@ 3. Stella
bach. Tacoma
Grand sorssnaa-1. IIeurg psnnin,.
SEATTLE
Grand ovvrn.rr. Or l.. " sisnr. Esa-
lama.
Grand recordsr-J. H. Hsmsr ere
sisrtfdi Seattle.
drand receiver John spsddinE. bel.
lingham.
Grand outside pasch--I. -. Harris
Davenport
Representative. 60 ~. rupr~rns
ioaKs Prank NJ Spain. North Taxi
ma. q " Race. Tacoma. pr. u II
Davis. Seattle.
The election ta counted as victory
~ thoss Who sfs opposed % the pro-
psssd faalrei changes in the insuraucs
rates n the nrdar None = the nsw
asfIo@rv. IL 10 ssId. are IN sympathy
With The changes a. suggested BY fhs
home affiss q tfss society. and AL viil
oppose any amendments 60 ths cnnHtis
tuticn II she fraternity.
relieving yesterdays assninn .
danes was given al Chrsssrussn'H hail
las, sysninE under she Aaspiess q ms
A o L W. lard.
roaay The flght for q change u me
Insurance rates IL very hsttsf he
pFua and cons q the proposition ars
being warmly alseuatsd The pro-
tsosca change - raiss provides Tor a
guarantees fund ard sn extra nsaeEs-
rnsnt 10 carry u through.
The grand lodge II The Degree -
Hnfur. the ladies auxiliary q ths
wortusu. opened yesterday a. Little
ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

Tslsnday. The vessel viii have a.5eo
tons Of frsieh, on leaving this port
Her cargo includes machinery and
equipment for a 2o-hiamp MIL a.
Wei hal sci. China. which viii be
trnnshipped from Moii Japan. The
machinery in consigned 10 the Wei
hai-wei Gold Mining company. sit
uated near that city. The Missouri
vas formerly the Stanley Dollar. II
the r.ssllar Rtea ulHhip company. uf
gan Francisco. While al this pori
her ownsrR VIII change her name
back Go the ste uiey Dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
ANOTHER BAD ONE

FRESNO. April h-Four pitchers
running amuos during yesterdays
game were responsible Tor the poorest
exhibition ~ base BAN played here this
season. cutter wss pounded out of
the hrN IN the first with six hits
against him. ~. was relieved by
Yerkss. Thisiman was hft frsaiy ard
In tle seventh WINS Hucosednd by but
Ter. Frisco had m. game cinchsd.
but the bomhardmsnt Of ThislmAn in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
Better Than Gold

Il Vas troubled Tor several years
With chronic Indigestion and nervous
debility writes p J. Green. 81 Ian
caster. y. n. NO remedy helped me
until I began using Electric Hltters.
which did me more good than all the
medicines ever used. They have
hlno kept my wife In excellent health
for years. she says Electric Bittera
arc just splendid Tor female trou-
blsr. that they are n grand tonic and
invigorafnr for weak. run down
women. 40 other medicine can take
its place IN our family" Try them
Only 5ec satisfa elton guaranteed BY
O. o. GUY, Inc, Second avenue and
Ycsier. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
WILL OPPOSE MINT

The Chamber ot Commerce yestsr.
day voted 20 uproec tho establish
fncut Of a branch mint IN Portland
when the proposition comes up 81
the meeting OF the American Mining
Congress. n - considered that ths
sCheme would result IN a squahhis
between citirs 81 the Pacific north
west. Seattle believes herself On.
titled 20 the new mint II one IL -.
tasilshed north of San Francesca
and Tacoma Also would be an appIi-
cHut r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
BILLY PHHLE
IS WIN TOLEDO

TOLEDO. ohio. Apifi II Having
apoloEifed "a the Southern league
for SOME rash words he uttered last
summer. "HIliYs Phyla has bson al
lowed 90 play with Toledo by the
men y ho taks II upon thslnHclvcn 10
discipline bell players. fhyle rs no
longer a youueHtcr. IN IL nevefths-
loaH a fast lndetder. Al second base
no IL expected TO fill a large sized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
Live News Of Sports Indoors and Afield
BUILD RAGING YACHT

A racing yacht which Vill be Of
exactly the same model aH the eill
defender columbia ia being built By
n. u. Johnson. l. =. Johnson and II.
B nutdstt. three we'll known yachts
men Of this city. The new boat will
be 40 feet over all. 20 feet ON the
water lur and . feet 6 inches beam
She VIII carry three tons Of outside
ballast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
JUDGE AL1ERTS0HIS
MARROW ESCAPE

Superior 1saE~ u. " AihsffHon had
q narr0w escape ffuFu a serious Aeus=
dsFt fssterdzy whils gislfiHs the FFe~
meat essnpsnyss ssw min in enmpsnT
with = Jury. lie vas stafseinE near
an etgw whom t. vas STARRED wtEhos1t
warning srsnltius him AHains, tbs
wall Of the hulialnE lie twisted kis
body eut ~ harms ~ag 1tAst IN tirsss
and as sniy slightly hFaisssf.
The Jury, whAea had been ssrriuz n
Judge Ain~rtnco'M Department. was
iaksn 20 khs Fremont iniu for the pur-
pose Of exsuiuinn machinery similar
90 that fffseFv.d ln damage SIT
against a MILL IN anohurulsh rp'luty.
now en- trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
GOV. BRADY
IN CITY

IInn. John o. Brady. governor Of
Alaska. arrived last evening on the
steamer city OF Seattle from Aitss.
Hs II GA route 20 81. Louis TO assis;
tn Installing tho Alaskan exhibit al
the worlds Fair. lie said last
evening that one of the chief objects
% interest In tire exhibit viii bs :
faoxiuiln- Of a geld pyramid repre-
a~uting "a. 0oe Gee. the output az ths
TrcadWelI quartz Minis during ths
past y years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

hole IN th- Afaun5es ciiy teams lime.
up At bat Ph5le has = habit e
singing tho ball when occasion var.
rants. and altogether he la some
What Of an acquisition 10 Che outffl
that f. scheduled % take eighth
place IN the American association.
according 10 some dope writer's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
WILL car SAC NEWS

Thr usothrr q Ava EuFie. who
died at ths county hospital last De-
crnlbar 81 consumption and was
buried IN the Potiar's field. has NOT
ye. learned 81 bis death. a few
days ago a letter came 10 the police
from Mrs John ehAffer. Of Butter.
ma. aaklns about EnEia and stating
that thu writer was his mother and
had not heard from him for more
Than "a year. Police Clerk MCDon-
AID has written informing AIRS.
shnffer Of tho facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

A mock Republican national coo ben
tion eli bs held by University stu
dents tonight IN Denny hall Every
phase Of a genuine convention will BE
duplicated. The purpose IL to acaualnt
the students with the workings Of a
national nominating body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
Thousands of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t

WOMEN suffer untold misery be
c-1isa the nature Of their disease -
not always correctly understood. IN
many eaHaH when doetorluz, they are
led 10 believe that womb trouble ~
female weakness Of some SORT IL re-
apousihie for their Ills. when lu fact
aiHurdufsd Kidneys are the chtei
cause Of their distressing troubles.
porhapa you suffer almost rontin=
unlly with pain in the back. bearing
down feelings. headache aud utter
exhaustion.
Your eoaf health makes Won ner-
vouH. Irritable. aud at times de-
npondent. but thousands 81 Just
such suffering or broken down
women are being restored 60 hnhl'h
ana strength every day hY tho use
81 that wonderful discovery. d.
Kiimer'H swamp Root tho great
kidney. liver aud bladder remedy.
Why swamp. Rect Gives Strength.
Not only does swamp Root bring
new life and activity 90 the kidneys.
the cause Of the trouble. but ~
strengthening the Kidneys II acts ~
a general tonic and food fot the en-
tire constitution.
The mid and extraordinary effect
% tho world famous kidney ana
bladder remedy. swamp ttoot. Il
soon realised. II stands the highest
for It's wonderful cures ~ the most
distressing cases. A trial will con
vince any onr--and YOU may have a
sample bottle sent free By mail
In taking pr. Kiim"rs swamp
Roo, YOU afford natural hello 60 Ma
uire FOR swamp Root IL the most
perfect healer and gentle nid 10 the
Kidneys that has ever been dinrov-
cred Don't make any mistake. but
remember The name. Swamp Root.
Dr. Kfintsfn scamp Hoot. and the
address. ninghsmion. ~. Y. on every
bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

mat doctors have rled
how
4 to
friends today thnr" who
hope %
RDotn distressing eases
uaef
By mall Ihs doom
of the
and swami
advised 70 sead for sample
In writing Knms CO. nashame9 y be SURE to say
The Seattle blf
the EnuingsHs 81 mis- os II yl
what need
dollar rizs bottles at all o'Nr
everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
PORTLAND SAILS

The Alaska Commercial COM
fanvsr steamer Portland sailed for
the north ats O'Clock Tuesday night.
The vessel carried 200 passengers,
~ which 60 we're bound for Cook
Inlet points. The Portland also he'd
a number 81 passengers FOR Kayak
and seward. Many Of the pnss~n-
arrn for the latter port are bound
North 10 work on tho Alaska Cen
trail rsiiroad. or To secure whatever
work may be found Ia that vicinity.
Th~ vessel carried n large con Z
sigruent Of freight. which consisted
81 mining machinery, railroad ma
tsriai and general merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
TACOMA. q, Los ANGELES. 0

los ANGELES. April 10 sur.-
rior fielding and the excellent pitch
Ing q 81 Vraiu won fhe day for
Tacoma IN yesterdays same ~ no
time could the Angels set next 20 the
Chinese puzzles that ~. yrsln hand
- ost 60 them. Newton. Nho twiflcd
the leather for f.o= Angeles. AS
Wild and failed 90 keep hts head At
critical moments. The acores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
WRESTLING MATCH WAS
A HIPPODROME AFFAIR
CHIEF TWO FEATHERS THREW MMlLLAN THREE
STRAIGHT, WRITE MAN DISPLAYED FAR
RloR skLL-usRa. oNelL CONTEST WAS A PRETTY ONE

chief Two Feathers. the Indian
athlete, won cut IA his wrcstilng
match with II. A. Mcmillan last
night. az the Grand opera house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
Didn't Know Had Kidney Trouble

have trird 80 many remedies with
uut Ihsh having benefited me That /
NaH about discouraged. bat la q Few
days after taking Yuuf wonderful
swamp ftaot I hsEan Ga feai better
/ WIS out or health aud run down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

F'rls chief Cook. who Is ~ with
pcritouitis. 10 reported somewhat
better today. His Illness la the re-
suit Of a cold contracted a few days
anu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
Further Stock
Reduction

Absolutely necessary IN order to faclii-
tate the work ON the extensive store
improvements md additions now un-
der way. aud a. will therefore offer
a..lrns 1rrIr Ia..t....n =. sf.fa AlLrlr.ar