davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

GIRL WEEDS
A CHINESE
Bride and Groom
Are Graduates OF
HealdSburg.
speciaI pispateh e Ths can.

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Miss Edith NJ.
Miller. a West Side society girl. was
married tonight to DIR. Law Keen, a
fuIl-blooded Chinese. The ceremony
was performed at the brides home. SSS
Ashland boulevard, in the presence OF
a small party Of friends, among whom
were a number Of Americans and Chi
nese. friends of the bridegroom The
officiating clergyman was Elder A T.
Jones. a Seventh-Day Adventist, Of
which denomination both Of the con-
tracing parties are members
Miss Miller is a well educated Ameri-
can girl Her family Is OF New Eng
land stock Her parents reside neag
Fresno. Cal, where they are engaged
in farming.
DIR. Law was born In Hongkong
thirty-eight years ago. He came TO
California when a child with his father.
who became wealthy in the merchan-
disc business in Mariposa-
Back of the ceremony is romance
which began eight years ago at Healds-
burg College in California Miss Miller
and Law attended this institution as
classmates and graduated together A
close friendship sprang up, but there
was no talk of marriage until six years
later, when Miss Miller, who mad be-
come a trained nurse, was employed IN
a sanftarfum in Fresno conducted by
Law and an intimacy sprang up which
finally resulted in a proposal and an
acceptance.
DIR. Law and his American wife will
live in Hongkong. where the husband
viii establish a mission hospital
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
WILL PROBE
THE DEATH
OF PATIENT
Attaches Of Hospital
Are Suspected Of
Murder.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Finding that
the injuries which hastened the death
Of Abraham Wendorff in Manhattan
State Hospital on May / were not self
inflicted, Coroner's Scholer's jury of
eight physicians and four laymen to-
day recommended thorough investi-
cation by the Grand Jury.
After long deliberation a verdict was
returned that Wendorff came to his
death by "Oedema and congestion of
the brain and paresis, accelerated by
certain physical injuries, including
seven fractured ribs and one fractured
cartilage: that it is the opinion of the
jury that such injuries were not self
inflicted and We therefore recommend
thorough investigation by the Grand
Jury"
They suspected the mans injuries
were the result of the brutality of hos
pital attendants.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
GOODRICH GIVEN AUTHORITY.
Admiral to Handle the San Francisco
End of the Problem.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The devel-
opment of the day so far as it relates to
the Russian cruiser Lena, at San Fran
cisco, was the clearing up Of the off,
cial muddle arising out of the doubt as
to which of five departments of the
Government. should deal with It. 1t was
finally decided by the President that
the State and Navy departments
should treat the case, acting jointly-a
decision calculated greatly to simplify
its handling.
Overnight came a telegram from Ad-
miral Goodrich at San Francisco show
ing that on his own initiative he had
caused one of his expert officers to
make a preliminary examination of the
Lena and that temporary repairs would
require six weeks time, while new boil
ers would involve eight months delay.
The President approved the admirals
action and decided that he should con-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
No Republican De-
lection in the
West,
Roosevelt Certain Of Every
State Carried by Nc
Kinley in 1900.
Colonel George Stone Gives EncOurag-
ing Word of Situation on
the Coast.
Special Dispatch to IN. CAN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13. = Chairman
George Is. Cortelyou Of the Republican
National Committee returned to New
York this evening well pleased with
what he had learned of the campaign
in the West. The substance Of Chair
man Cortelyou's parting advice to his
Western associates in the manage
ment of the campaign was:
Don't brag; concede nothing; fight
all the time"
While he was in Chicago COrtelyOu
had been in consultation with Repub-
lican leaders from all sections of the
West. The substance of the reports
that came to him was that the Repub-
lican campaign in the West is in good
shape; that most of the Democrats
who voted for Mckinley four and eight
years ago viii vote for Roosevelt;
that no former silver Republicans are
going to Parker; that the people are
showing interest in the campaign and
that everything indicates that Roose-
welt will carry every Western State
carried b. Mckinley in 1900
Among callers on COrtelyOu during
the day was Colonel George Stone.
chairman of the California State Re-
publican Committee Stone reported to
Cortelyou that the campaign in his
State would begin as soon as he re-
turned. Stone came to procure cam
pafgn literature and to talk over the
general lines on which the national
campaign would be conducted. Stone
reported conditions in his section Of
the country as being very satisfactory
and expressed the belief that President
Roosevelt would certainly carry all Of
the Far Western States
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
CROWD LOOKS FOR MAN
WHO DRESSES AS A DEVIL,
Joker Is Wanted for Terrorizing the
Southside Residents of Illi-
nOis Town.

wAUKEGAN. ILL.,, Sept. 14.-As a
joke a southstde man dressed up as
a devil and for several nights terror
lied people by chasing them. The
prank has resulted in an unusual
condition on the south and west sides.
Although assured it is only a joke,
people, especially young and ignorant
foreigners, are afraid to go out at
night or alone.
A large number of citizens or
ganized a party last night and
searched for several hours for the
man, without result. One noticeable
thing is that the streets on the south
side are almost deserted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
SCIENTISTS
SURPRISED
BY A HORSE

BERLIN, Sept. 1s-The learned horse
Hans has just stood a successful exam
ination before a scientific commission
Including physiOiogists, psychologists
pedagogues. naturalists. trainers and
othcrs.
Their reports set forth that the eyf-
nence he gave of comprehending hand
writing, his musical and color discrin,-
nation and mathematical work were
performed under circumstances. exclud-
lng the possibility Of trick. The meth
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
WILL SEND
COPE BACK
TO ASCOLI
MOrganDid NOtKnOW
Famous Garment
Was Stolen.
Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright, 1904 by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.

MILAN, Sept. 13.-The Giornale di
Bologna says it has received from New
York a letter from an intimate friend
of ]. Pierpont Morgan affirming that
the latter was most painfully surprised
to learn from the Italian newspapers
that the famous Nicholas ~ cope pur-
chased by him in London and now
exhibited at the South Kensington
Museum was stolen from the Cathedrai
of Ascoli.
Morgan knew absolutely nothing of
the unlawful manner in which the
cope was obtained and has decided to
return it to Ascoli
In reproducing the news this after
noon the newspapers praise his decision
and express their satisfaction.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

ter having now passed into the hands
of the officials at Washington.
The Paul Jones continued to keep
her vigilant eye on the Lena yesterday
and on every one who tried to approach
her The launch from the Marb1ehead
moved around throughout the day in
close proximity.
Late in the afternoon Colonel S. G.
Jocelyn and Captain T. L. Winn made
a formal call on the Lena's command
er as representatives of General Mac
Arthur, who is at present away from
the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
COURTMARTIAL ORDERED
FOR OFFICERS OF MILITIA
Georgia's Governor Wants to Know
Why Guardsmen Failed to Pre-
vent Lynching of Negroes
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. a.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept 13.-Governor
Terrell to-day ordered a general
courtmartial to convene in Savannah
on September 20 for the trial of Cap
tain Robert NJ. Hitch, First Lieuten-
ants r. Z. Cone and George A Nell.
Assistant Surgeon A. A. morrison and
Second Lieutenant H. l. Green on
charges of dereliction of duty on ac-
count of their failure to prevent the
lvnchfng by a mob of Reed and Cato.
two negroes convicted at Statesboro Of
the murder Of the Hodges family.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
SURPRISE IN RUSSIA.
Admiralty Cannot Account for the
Coming of the Lena.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 13.-The
authorities here profess ignorance
of the circumstances surrounding
the case of the Russian transport
Lena, now at San Francisco A high
officer OF the Admiralty says that her
appearance at San Francisco was a
surprise. as Admiral Skrydloff had not
notified them that the Lena was going
To San Francisco from Vladivostok and
they have no information of the pur-
pose Of her cruise. The Foreign Office
also states that it is without advices on
the subject. Nevertheless, If the ship
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

DDS OF the horses owner, Herr Won
Osten, are pronounced to be those of a
pedagogue rather than of an animal
trainer.
ly exceptional and to deserve thorough
scientific study.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
STOLEN RING RETURNED
IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Soon after
arriving to-day at the Sacramento ex-
hibit in the California section of the
Palace of Agriculture, Mrs. Rose A..
Bailey of Sacramento discovered lying
on a table a valuable diamond ring
stolen from her a week ago. The
ring was unaccompanied by any ex-
planation why ii was returned.
Mrs. Bailey believes it was stolen
by somebody in the building, who has
become conscience stricken.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Death May End Revolution.

MONTEvIDEO. Sept. 1s.-GeneraI
Parico Saravia. the chief of the Uru-
guayan revolutionists. is dead. and
peace negotiations have been begun.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
THE wEATzEz.

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight. September IA. 1904;
San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy, unsettled weather Wed
nesday; light scutherly winds.
changing TO fresh westerly.
A. q. McADE,
District ForecaSter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
THE rzEArEzs.

AIcazar-"The Second In Com
mand."
California-"1zarta OF the Low
lands"
Centra1-"only q shop Girl"
Chutes-Vaudevil1e.
Cclumbia-sRafnes.0
Fischer's-"Anheu Push"
Grand-ssPrincess Pan Tan"
Ma1esSic-"1n the Palace Of the
King"
Orpheum-vaudevt11e. Matinee
to-day.
Tivoli-"The Toreador."
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

Continued on Page 3. Column 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
TIE HELPLESS PUBLIC

progresses
traon combination interviewed with the
puhues dauuviH BY the late Wander
picking up profit pca meats
they
Provision their rrsari
for profit ana dspons Of their meats IN stock az prices that
piaee them beyond want
Retailers appreciate situation shseruny safeguard
ing wi
strikers thoush good
ng cut Of Il IN he end The packers dealers and retailers are
scttnr
Sven politicians % sit
the ahnea Democrats
hope % business while the aias-
aon praFns obtain decision lea the beef trust caaea before
There element the worst Of from
diautafsated public
The public the ffvisht
dollar added the profits
Of packer retailer and dealer comes out OF the public
For the prostitution a industry public suffers
thsusand vaya
public
the and Injured victim.
The strikers hope 60 by the strike the
rsstnE neither mtaoucs
grind AMI grind and the srat they grind the pubie
Ana there remedy
Yes. and the remedy compulsory arbitration.
The highest Ftsh Is that o the public Il has been ruthy
country surcieutiY
niaed demand precautions foF the aabas
TO arbitration met with the enthusiastic approval Of the whole
its established precedent should
strike
Arbitration remedy
their dispute that waHted By employers and aas arbitration VII
Il 20 them
settlement the pubie
Eht 70 aemaud in
little arbitration further than eholr
supply II oura, to to supriY
ether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

eould be- did no, kaov. ciadas
eridrutiY cid
The 1sth arrived. and everything
bad hrrn urHpaHui when the ann
sauk 80 lighted the great La.tae
raom 60 room. unfil it loakaf iIha y
featat uahHs A vas has snlnE
10 dress. Clafies eaiiei da.n the
hall
-Prink Yeur urrii,cat Phil -ria
thr Fast chance FauW have - iahnr
sith me hnfnHH my wrddinE
This warning uaa not HaiEHiss 20
- Hn me into The vrry hssf af
spirits { must ku0visdza Toilet
completed uuau sTrufInIEiu= mFff.t
in fhr glass. IS many a man has
dome iu fact a. ~eil as Iu fiction
{ hchnid e fafa az mrlam 1oIY a.
that uf a mute AZ funeral
The guests zffsamrd ia. - Chat
for an hour Sc urrp kept bay Wsi-
coming them Quickly the ballroom
filled We could hear NhsHH We
eere standing Haluw the strains Of
The orchestra and the mFtamic
swish of feet upon the pailah ed
floor.
"You can 81 up Claries. finally
I suFEnated You might A. well De-
dan,lng. and ii tag here ~ 8 Get
late C0mrfa don't care - dnner.
anyway
bat youIi dance with me. won't
your" she inquired
by al means. Z answered. add
ms eiumly If I have a chance
"fouu have the chance. / prom
lae you. che returned. over her
Hhouidor smiling back Al me A. she
sHeended the Wide stairway upon
the arm % a Fortunate cavalier. So
subtle was the smile that my chm
ness melted. and I. too. smiled u
NaH a shame for me TO throw a
dHmper over the poCaHi1u.
A number Of things here and
there. occupied ne. and when / vas
enabled. At last to seek the ball
room. was in better humor But
as ! had thought probable. my
chance 20 dance with Clariee was
an extremely forlurn one. inaamuch
as upon me deeoiYcd to attend 10
the least popular girls and she her
self was the belle as well a. the
hostess OF the gathering
In fact, I never Eut near her uu-
ul during an interval between
dances. she beekoned 90 me
ITS 10 o'clock. Phil" abe an
uounced, as ! bent over her. and
timr FOR the german. you knoN.
Now make your speech
| galod at her impOringly The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

couples, unable 10 resist the strains
which had long been calling them
we're drifting over The floor
That minK 0f a elAneel
Suddenly q hum 81 interest Al
tfalted my attention / turned nv
head toward the Spot whore Clafi e
bad been sitting but here was Ciaf
ifa BY my side
Phil she pouted u 800 want Il
daafrf"
stared in HmnKemfut nov al
her. now so the golden heart which
I perceived. had hs.u unDuuHrIYua
IS tWirliuE lu my fingers The poat
changed tD n tender smile. uefaH
ny stare her brave gaze foil
A great liFht broke upon me aHH
unrebuffed ! laid the golden hea +
in her soft palm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

rotary. another mans hired hclp. AL
nv life
We'll. what9' asked Clafico. gaz
InF al mn curIuaulY
/ could not tell her my heart q
desire. although 1t was al the tin Of
my tongue as ever ! had been left
In trust by her fhthsf la trust Of
his aauKhtcrH lands. hut not pf he
daughters ITO muat not uvurutrp
my office. So responded. oulgmai
iualis
Much
Which Ciaree received with a
drY
IhauAn'
Why don't you get married. I
uafaIated You are old enough
How nduueaIelf candid Ca re
mind me that I'm 81 aho shifted
severely. And huW very rudo' fuu
should have said that I ann YoHua
euaugh. tm augfy Nth yuu, Cousin
rhilf
And to my personal knowledge
Yuu have had offer after offer
And not an uum the same PET
aau she corrected
No. from maHF Young men II
Eaad character. Hand family and
good position. and HhY You REFUSED
anma af them Ii more than { can
alham
Possibly { didn't love them. she
suggested. softly HupuoaluF. NJ
Wlaeaeru. you pick uut husband
fbr me she sdded 1t viii so alm
nnff matters Fuu being unbiased E
Pick out q huahandf Quleh ~
a sink I might have replied. Phil
in Afmafsd hut / dldn Ny name
had no business ia the candidacy
ami while n yrafned % break ufiauu
/ hiurted haphazard
Jasper TAFT
Jasper TAFT repeated Ciariaa
Indignantly a would hr HrAu
urummei' have no wiHh "a b. a
valet
Robert tlarne
fiaosH yuur haaes Miss Clar=
ieeF mlmirkrd ms pert andlins.
No the man ! marry must have :
mind aituYr sueh a auhIsrt'
EHandun SasleY
a sport He might wager mo GA
a horse race and aaf inrsf"
Well Edmund Haii. pns Asaaa
frlumphautly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

such dear thlnan"
An Instant morn and ahn had fled.
lnavluH her iinht touch aud her
elrar laugh rs my pleasant memufy
II her presence. her acceptance OF
my rash counsel, al my uupieaa.
ant
According IA the design which
GihfIpo unfuldud aud made1p
within it aasmed a. be- within the
week we sent out Invitations u The
most elaborate dancing party. iur
the goth. that the vicinity had ever
known iluHpItahlr Everett place
was tu eriiuae al itH past record
Town and country alikn were bid
den. aud the neIHhbUrhuud wa asos
n was my duty 10 enter cheerful.
81 into clurl6eH countless uiauH
concerning the forthcoming event.
but uayurthnluaa. was miserable
Puat tioally thu night uf the zath
meant 90 ma the uud II meant
Haau b. 90 elaHlfu
had breu here eight years eight
happy years. ahadnwrd only hY tho
death of the colonel When he bad
been able 10 raalife the dream %
hla ufn. and With hia millions had
retired here IN establish a country
house and "a devote himself tn hin
passion fancy stock he had sent
fnr mo. tu whom he always hal IA
Forod among rs Younger relai saa.
- be- hin secretary and. | cannot
bat add hia san When ba had aled.
- unex uortediF tu an. found that
I had been named hia ekHHufJf.
elarlca hIa halH
since then two years had flashed
BY Clafioe. whom I had seen first
In her EfIhuad. had attained her
Wnmauhuud sly cnrruturHhiu had
long been fulfilled SIN. AZ thu Niah
Of CiaTiUe aud because it vas best
Tor the estate that I should. ] had
stayed al Everett place 90 manage
u
That . loved GiarlUe goes without
saying lowed Der not az a sister. or
A. aorond euuatu. bat a. Ciaflna
Iuat Clariee Aud our very intimacy
prevented nv telling hsr 30. lid
NOT wish 10 suhlset bier To- any em=
harransmeuf Nhieh she mi GIT feel
By reason - ridiculous aenae nl
obligation Muruuvrf. ! waa 10 Yeasu
her senior. and was. save her
huua~hcrner aunt tan amiabie but
dsnau p-ruunt her only adviser
Everett ulaen had prnapurud but
r. saa time that manager Hfaupe
out. husband stepped in Who be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

pnddlnhrad ned Gracious
Hes the other eGtrsms. ursfsF
bran
Iahn Do Voc. thea. whaf'a thH
ahisfiuu axslnat him
sauef Hs iaut worth H. Guud
Character mad character ffr has
~ character a. all Hes like set
aiIus iaateiesa odafIsaa.
Fritz F0ntuN
Pub A cheaa edition 90 ftnH
"a never 90 further iafa bis house
than The kitfhan he santa 3
drudge NOT a sifs
pauasd al a tuHa for another
name. aud inuafdiF eKuHaut ofeE
the tHsnrhanf aaY she had seeaz
aside those whieh ! had aireaaF
presented
Done che inquired sveetiY
Yes chat la. while there are JOS
more. { don't see bat shat you hal
better rhunEn for yourself. I r.
auuudad with msaEueHa
Cousin phil hos cid are eaus
asked Ciarica middnnly HitfnE ~
and facing me
eFurtr winters and % sunuas
I replied "Or g. Niih my baaEH
On and 8l with II off
Which makes q asserted claF=
ice But al the lowest estimate
don't You think that you ought t.
have acquired more HeuHc shout
ElrlH4'
Its hard 10 learn that { have
tried and failed. Clariro Z con
feaaed. though rather startled b
her iualuuailnn.
Yet positively yaa expose Ieut
self BY saying that { bad hftff
Hhaoaa my oWu husband And snH
preface that remarkable advits ~
attempting. like a big iunorUut cali
% AID mo by list which. ! must
admit you selected slth heroic III
uartiahty' on. phil the Foollahi
and she laughed moakiBFlY
flushed / did not take kindly
- being put upon the same plane
with a big innocent calf even y
ctarirn-o or should / say. especially
by Cladso'
However. your advice lB timely
no matter n Il isn't very original.
she resumed. 4 Will chnoaa==
there
aTit toll you the rest after sau=
per tonight" she vauehHnfrd. with
an energetic shake Of her crumpled
skirt about her dainty anklos. and
tripped toward the door Midway
she halted an instant and pnttiaK
me on the head purrrd
Don feel bad. Phil Calves are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Copyright. ta02 ~ the Frank Lea.
lie Publishing IluuaHl

tCopvriEht. 1909. ~ the Frank Lea.
lie Publishing uauael
From the porch the view Vas Hu.
pprh en- tho other hand we're The
wunda AT our foot the afHat yard,
with les vivid turf It's old paitn. ita
we'll trimmed uyurEfeena and tn
windinH stavel walk seutlY ainpcd
90 the public roadway agfuha The
roadway lay broad pasture landH.
ronteufsdlY munrhud oser by a
thousand cattle. beyond the pasture
lands flowed the blue river
To-day. herr against the thirkly
timhered hill erect atuad the huBe
house rs commanding position ttH
odd treuaIlua and tuffuta SWING u
tho aunaafanre of a castle. while lta
generous Yrranda proclaimed ~ a
comfortable home There. below
extended. almost aa far a. the oye
could cover the buaf thriving
meadows. Hut Cot Everett wac
dead. aud the head uf the vast pfups
erty vaa mis- aiu Of siri nov
ldly HWaYlnE Ina the hammock.
athwart the porch corner
"Clartre.' said abruptly YOU
oughi - tnt married
a knunt ID. she admitted with
pruntgt maaa.
Then Why don't you qurrird
"Eeho answers Why ahU muf
INJURED
"Nnu must aeeHof course yuu do
that Is4erstt nlass should bo Ia
charge IT some man clothed with
more authority than a mere salary
can give. { continued. lie should
be- Interested la Il because il h hia
and Yuufs- Nonry viii hay aerytrs.
but il uiIl not buy Interest. TIE
manager Of Everest phase hHoui De
Ita owner that la. lie luiut owner
r.a a pity o. Ice an aRsfaeer plNJ
bob with such an estate
Hut I'm quite satisfied with Tho
.averaeer. a. you re- plsaasd tn call
yourself. ahlrgtri CiAfies. hsvrY
body saFa fuu W. dune finely. tud
TN sars that I've sut more money
than { An spend
which is ono uhirttlan { have In
mind 60 The urvnrnt SYSTEM. ree
nllrd Your husband euula feel
free 70 Inveat the maneY. fnr a.
would be bis money alHa. on the
other hand. a conscientious manager
ar uyeFaeer naturally hesIfafru %
take the riak u the Investment
would fall outside the farm
4 expect yuu ru tired II being
tied dusn In the country agcun@'l
Ciariee. nesping bright afsa around
the tnHnaf ~ her hammock uiilns
al ne. alItlnE upon The rail ~ith
my back against a pillar
However I cpur iHdrd. 'yuuf
father "a not intend "a aI { should
ataY here always lie must have
f0rs-awan that you wuuiI sine dAY
b. married and that ny steward
ahin could b. only temporary
WIZ enuliut yuu - mf huHa
hands steward a. WHIi 30 minsf
drmAnHel CiArire- maybe utth q
trace 81 sly malice
aIaarsn forbid exclaimed
Mercy she cried nth hfis
EKKIa \ had nu IDEA that your
task aaa 20 disaEFusahie
"lt IHnH diaarrrsshlH + fetuftrd.
diamaHed "Hut yuur husband %
you understand. he'd BE- feur hua-
band and
-Yes. certainly haps 50 Inter
rurtsd gIarIer q should Insist on
having 4 In black and shIfr
- ard whlic I'm Eiad 70 serve
you. be oHght to BE- able - ran hts
oun affairs Besides I SAINT fu b.
aomsthInr more than q dried .np arc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
10 DEBATE BY NAL

A debate through the mails has
been arranged BY the Amateur
Press Club Of Seattle and the sarah
vile Literary Fraternity Of Ohio
The latter society h the challenger
The subject gf the debate has not
been decided upon J. y r. Erford
" r. Parker and y. a. RoveIl viii
be the debafera for the local club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

Another complication In the lltl-
gation over the Budlong boat house
a Leschi Park wan brought about
yesterday BY Miles Budioug bring
ing suit against Geo. - Budiong
and Edith ]. BudlonE. claiming an
Interest IN the business and ask
Ing 10 have receiver appointed
for II