davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19

Spokane took another game from
Salt Lake yesterday through placing
the hits when needed Dammann was
outpitched by Essick. but the poor
support given the latter helped
Reilly's braves to get around the
bases. Muller, behind the bat for
Salt Lake. was Enabled to get the ball
out in time and base stealing was a
rule. The game was won in the
fourth inning, when hard hitting
bright in four runs for the Indians.
The score: r. H. T..
Spokane ................. 6 Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19

opening of the convention will be
spent by DIR. Davidson in visiting per.
sonal friends In Canada and in New
York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
GOOD BOUT rxPEcrED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Quak-
er City fight followers are looking
forward to a lively bout at the Man
haitian Athletic club tonight when
Billy Stiff, the Chicago middleweight,
and George Cole Of Trenton come to-
gether. 1t will be their second meet
ing in the ring. On the occasion Of
their first encounter. which took
place in Chicago last summer. the
two put up one of the fastest fights
ever seen in that city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
World Of Sport

teams for a series Of games in the
big pool.
1t took Rufe Turner 10 rounds to
win from Tommy Tracey in Portland
last night. Turner got in a left upper
cut to the jaw which lifted Tommy
and sent him down dazed. He signed
to his seconds that he could not rise
and a towel was thrown into the ring
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
BOISE BEATS MINERS.

Twelve hits Off Bandelin gave Boise
the game against Butte yesterday.
The Miners played like rumdums.
especially on the bases and it re-
suited in this score: r. II. E..
Butte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 5
Boise 6 IL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19

j. F. Lansing is visiting In Butte,
Mont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
No Explanation Made.

The statement from the commando
oil the Russian Baltic fleet. purporuug
10 be an explanation of the murder
OF the English rawIers. is nothing OF
the kind. III fails to give any excuse
Tor cOHdUc- such as might beft off,
GERS either drunk 0r crazy. nor qDes
it embody amy adequate expression oI
regret
Russia's Baltic fleet. in the light of
this explanation is left exactly as
the first hasJy estimate had placed It,
g floating mad-house. a menace TO any
craft that may be upon the high seas.
IL is In need of restraint as markedly
as an armed Iuuatic. Ii is not fit to
De loose. The desire TO check it now
springs not from sympathy with Ja-
pan. but from the instinct of self
preservation.
The officers OF the feet state that
they believed themselves attacked
They could not have believed this ii
IN condition TO form sober Judgment.
The fishermen not only displayed the
prescribed signals. understood of all
naval men. but they were under The
fun glare Of searchHghts before dead
ly hre was opened on them. They
were not victims of mischance. but
they were murdered. The act was de-
hberale and causeIess.
Oders of reparauon from St. Peters
burg do not wholly meet the needs OF
the. case. Reparau0n cannot be made
satisfactory TO a dead man There is
no assurance that the affair win not
be duplicated the next time innocent
craft get within raUee OF Russian
guns.
Russia seems 70 have some daft A
quarrels0me. aggressive. and greedy
nation, it has conceived the anomaI-
Gus idea that it is the guardian OF The
peace or the world. it would secure
this peace by warning upon all not df-
rectly pr0morive af its own selfish
projects When ii 6nds occasion 10
90 upon the high seas il reearfs itself
as supreme there. Neutral boats. de-
string not TO be blown our OF the
water. must keep at distance. IL
they approach, their destruction he
comes an incident.
such is the spirit of Russia. Al war
with Japan alone. il invites the en-
nifty OF the world. and hurlz defiance
ar all civilization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27

We pause Tor "a reply from the high
school orator or the more mature
Freshman. Is there wisdom in heap
Ing up a hoard that cannot De scat
tered, though forms OF charity DE de-
.ised with this object i'm View
To have money 10 burn must De
pleasing, il the style of coufaEraulou
De seemIy. Charity that feeds the
hungry and clothes the naked is a
beautiful thing. but the charity that
observes economic laws that prevent
hunger and forufy against cold is bet
ter. Had AIr. Carnegie been content
with reasonable profits. ne would not
have been sIoughing millions now on
buildings that meet no want But he
would not have been so prominent q
figure. However, there is no assertion
here that the gentleman is not the
ideal OF Uue greatness. Perhaps he
is. It's all ia the point of view. any
how.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
Science and the Staqe.

Today is q day OF progress. Every
body admits it and everybody profits
by ID. But there are certain elements
. of daily life which do not progress at
al and more often than otherwise
they o5uuae themselves into q land
zeape perfectly bristIiug with recent
developments or perfected improve
uelts.
On what other basis could certain
theatrical circumstances be ex-
l-aiuad2
Way, with All the progress i1 the
making OF paper. does the alczer.ne
slowztorm OF the meIoaraaa sfgI
follow the heroine jim her feeble wan
behring's about the stage and leave
everyone else snug and warm
Why does the villain. whether ezsf
as Doctor lawyer. or Indian chief
invariably wear patent leather eHgas4
why do actors VINO sag -haiuts and
don't know uothiu ia what they
call their private IiIe." say -m-ha
for ..ue. and pronounce "ha1av~ as
though they were thinking OIL hops
Why do All the ola men bend them
selves up like a boy with stomach
aeaeg
Why do juveniles" bob around the
Stage like jumping leansg
why are all the widows -ar" au
The young married women weak. ali
the good men rlafeuI.r- ar tina 4aa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
In PitifuI Straits.

Only by narrow marein has the
scion OF a rich ePittsburg family es-
capped tGo necessity OF Vorlyinrr f1r. %
living His friends shuddcr as they
contemplate the closeness of the. cali
and the youug man contributed a few
effective shudders himself
IL seems that the father NAMED al
the sons symptoms OF general nm
worth. ARRANGED ro ALLOW him orrv
81 za0 a0nnslI-- ,rtf1 -r,f,-.-- 6,-, ,-.-.,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
GLEN ECHO'S MAYOR
NOW A BENEDICT
Weds Miss Nellie Crowley
IN Georgetown Today.
SEVERAL OTHER MARRIAGES
Brilliant Affair in ST. James Reformed
Church, al L0vettsville, Va,
Last Night.

d very quiet but highly sensational
wedding took place al Trinity Catholic
oAufeh, Georgetown. at o'clock this
morning. when the mayor OF Glen Echo.
Howard Garrett and Miss Nellie Agnes
crowley daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
NieAo-as Crowley, OF Georgetown, were
married
The brides only attendant was her
sister. Miss Catherine Crowley. and the
groom $ best man was his brother. Eu-
gene Garrett of Glen Echo The Rev.
u ~ AtuiFauys former pastor of Trinity,
Hut now Of ST. Marv7s Church cele-
DRAFTED the uuptiaI mass
ltAWedldtely after the ceremony AIT
and airs. Carrot. Ieft fhe civ Tor Il
bridal Journey tbrosEh the North. They
VIII 1--we az Glen Echo. where the groom
mas made Tor himself au euviabIe place
I'D tir comm unity Mr. and Mrs. Car
reJt were the recipients OF many beautt-
IHl presents. some Of the Hauds0meEt
being from the friends who ar- connect
ed with Mf. Garrett iu a busi..-s sway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
Hope and Warning.

The news of yesterday included 81
mild promise ON the part of The Dis
r.o Commissioners 10 Investigate the
project 10 establish magistrates
courts iu the District OF Columbia
Mr. West. ID appears hesitated 90 con-
slider the plan for fear it, might muI-
lply offices. but has been persuaded
5y unanimous appeal from the cap
tains and leuteuauts of police ..uo
longer TO stand ia The way" Mr.. Mac
IlTlaud is now willing TO listen 10
any new arguments in the matter. oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
DON'T WANT THE BIG
ROCKEFELLER HOSPITAL
Chicago Property Owners Living Near
the Proposed site Begin Opposi-
ti0n in City Council.

CHICAGO. Oct Z7.-Despita the desire
of john ID. Rockefeller and his son-In-
law, Harold Mccormick. to give chi
cage the benefit of the greatest hospital
Tor children ever established. property
holders living near the site of the pro-
posed hospital have begun Eight iu the
CITY council against the enterprise.
There are millions back of the hos
pitaL which is designed for treatment
OF contagious diseases and research
work III is a memorial 60 little Jack
McCormicE. VINO died TWO years ago q
a contagious disease
Before the permit for It's hospital
buildings had been procured. Alderman
snow caused au ordinance 10 be- passed
req llllug the consent OH the owners of
O. majority OF the frontage on four
streets The proposition TO repeal the
snow ordinance is before the health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
True Greatness.

Counar--f t-..-.- e
the bieb school r-4r--,+ 7 49,. .--- -
least one az-e- I'm. ...r,.-..- ,.----
III thew mass IN 49, -
sion of mis- fr---.,-.s--- -.
Freshman ,--7r ~ ,-.-. ---7
unar rra r,f..s..-r-.-. '-'
tofora fbars ,.--.--. b.
cenrfv4 ~ 5=sq,,.-5--. .--.- -.-.---
Andrew rs-rss.- 's
sr- Car-e.+s --------- -.---.-- -..-.-.
is araar --e- ---.- -. ----'-
no5as-v witch ~. - .- ---7
rrzsrfrr 5.-- -.--s..-. -..---
10 the GLASS -- ----- ,---- -'--
have baar o---..-..----- So
rl4zr a-,fr... - -,... .--------..--
some Fl. --.-- .--- --.----.-
Csrrae-s 70 --- 3D.. $1,000.
Fl. b +rf- ---.----....--.-
Gle rfr-s-I- -E.-..- --.-
T.-or - 49,
srr rar.-- --r.- 800 -.-.- ~
7-r r---.--.. --'-
r-.f. .f..-...-.. ---.-.
.-..r dad. -.---.--. Co.
Ole g.
f-- -r.- ------. b----------s
"a ---- 0'---.--s 30
81. - '1 ~~----- -=ts
...r-+ JIG was en-
~ -.- -..--- 800. We prices
v.a- -. r--.---.- -'-. ,---.- -'-.s--
r.sr4rv ,--..----+ -.-. 49, 49, ---- |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
Kidwell- Merchant.

a quiet wedding occurred wednesday
morning. October 25 when George u.
KldWeu and Hattie A. Merchant. both
popular residents of sidebuu. Va. were
married
The ceremony was performed bv Rev.
O. O. Morhart. of Christ EgaugelicaI
Lutheran Church, in che presence OF "a
few intimate friends and relatives OF the
ketL Of this city. was best man. while
aiss Birdie H. Burnside was maid of
honor.
After wedding breakfast al the
brides sisters the happy couple left for
o. honeymoon "trip North ON their Te-
turu they win make their residence aL
SideHuru- Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
SECRETARY MORTON:

Silence is the essence Of the Demo
cratic platform.
Conventions chief object at ST.
Louis was to- undo what it had pro-
claimed i'm the past two campaigns.
limitations. rather than charges.
against President Roosevelt.
RooseTeIts ambition is 10 be "the
decent mans friend. regardless OF
an individuals property interests.
President opposes nothing but what
is eyl ia amy organization of capi-
TAI or laDor-is the friend Of both
American citizen an home or abroad
always assured of Government pro-
lection SO long as he behaves him
self.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
Estes-Eamick

{ -a'--- a--A4-4+i2A
The wedding OF Miss George Virginia
Eamlck, daughter of ar and Mrs. c.
r. Eamick, of Lovettsville Va, and
Robert Montgomery Estes. OF TV0odblne.
KY, took place last evening AT O'Clock.
in ST. James Reformed Church. at
LOVeLtsVille.
The ceremony was witnessed bv a
large number Of relatives and friends
Of the bride ana groom. who also en-
JOY ru the hospitality OF MOuUEOSe. the
DeauIlIul home or the bride parents. at
lowed
The officiating clergyman was the
rev. IT.. *. trOmer, OF Winchester, Va.
VINO s9ieinnlzed the marriage under
bell or white carnations. The bride was
gwen away Dy her father. who escorted
Hrf 70 the cuaucel, where the groom
and his best man. John +. Hastings, OF
~ asHlng awaited the bridal party
Miss Make Souder of LovettsviIIe
played LOQeugrlu S. Wedding March
as the party entered the church and
mOuE
The bride wore d handsome gown Of
white lsttln crepe, with naud-em1rOla-
cred yoke, rose point lace bertha and
lace dTaperless and a long tulIe veil She
carried Bride roses The bridesmaids.
Miss Susan Priest of Norfolk and Miss
white Paris muslin over silk. with burnt
orange sIrdles. ana carried yellow chry-
MISS NrLlE
EamIck. " Philadelphia, the bride. sis
ter acted as maid OF honor and wore
light blue crepe de chime over silk.
Mrs Claude Stewart of Martinsburg.
". Va was matT1u OF honor. ana wore
her wedding gown of white crepe dc
chine over laHeta- Misses Frances Orri-
son and Ca-Hariue Eamick, of Lovetts-
VILE as flower girls. wore white or
candle tr0cks and carried baskets Of
white carnations.
The ushers were Dr. Harry $. Roger
and Norris ID PaTEam, OF Washington
DIT. A. B. HJusholcer, Of LoV=ttsFille,
audsJ. Murray Priest. or Norfolk
Among those present from a distance
IS ere Airs. Rodman smith of Whining
tou, Dell Dr. and Mrs. s Nichols. or
EIlcGtJ city, Md AIRS. Nellie Johnson
of Baltimore. nd Mr and Mrs Claude
Stewart OF AIarliusbr5, 81. Va 8Ir.
and MTs- William Martin. of LeesDurg.
Va. Walter Priest of Norfolk Va
Paul Garrett. OF LeesDurg. Va. William
Walrmou, OF Biuemout Va. Miss Sarah
b. 1ielZar and Miss Minnie Hoffman OF
Washington and DR.. H. ". Tobias and
Joseph D. Sullivan. Thomas =. Sullivan
Donald H. Mclean, and Philip =. Hind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
GOSSIP OF TODAY
IN SOCIAL GROUPS
Minister to Haiti Back III
Washington.
IN SADDLE AT HOT SPRINGS
Commander and Mrs. WilsIOw Again
Occupying Their Nineteenth
Street HCue.

d. N. Leser the minister from Haiti.
mas returned TO Washington 1ut Mime.
--#.E. who is now fu Paris. WIII NOT zee
luIn unit. some time in November.
Admiral Evans and ID party of friends
l.om the Navy Department went TO An
H.upI5 yesterday TO attend the wedding
OF Lieutenant Madison and Miss Lowell.
which was the great social event there
of the dHy.
LeaoE had itz regular fan ohrysauthe-
mum show Yesterday. when ma guif-
cent display or blossoms was made.
senator H. Murray Crane was awarded
% -tl-l class diploma for new seeding
earnatiou. am unusually large pink bios
SON.
George Heller has gone to tine Virginia
Hot Springs for "a visit
After "a tweIve-mire eaIIon I'm the sad
die large party 0f young people We're
entertained at supper at the Hot Springs
la-. evening "E the Misses Dunn. The
riders reached the Dunn residence at "a
-a-- AsAl ANA lu che moonlight, which
gaze ID particular ze7I 10 The affair
ltarzelack parties are the rage III the
EiHl springs. and the first thing one
does uuul arrival There i= 10 secure IA
500. HH.as. NpIa. Tor the beautiful
-'---.-- -a--7.
Lieut. Com. and 2Irs Cameron Wins
lowe VINO have been DecuuEIuE the home
HI Miss EaGlaIug- corner OF Nineteenth
HHt N streets. FOR tle past two winters
...F#t -i..i- yesterday. and VIII spend
-l. coming season there
..- p On. nous. presented 90 Aiss
l....----l= .E meg uncle. Senator ClauuCay
si.lrEr when she was tg marry Lieuteu-
aHt Ea.= ANA which she has not 0ccu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
UNIQUE Apparatus
PRINTS BY TELEPHONE

RCLE. Oct. z--Al apparatus called
the talecrEp-ograp which telegraphs
ana records i'm print messages over ordi-
nary telephone lines without iuterfer--
vented DE Sigu0r Lelcolti, an Italian
electrician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
PAYS DEBT OF CHURCH
IN DEAD WIFE'S MEMORY

TRENTON. n. j.. Der. z7--Ex-seere-
tary Of state Henry @. Kelsey has pre-
scented TO Trinity Episcopal Church. ~
this city $1,000 iH memory of his dead
wife. Prudence Townsend Kelsey, who
was commitment there
This VIII clean the parish entirely of
debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27
As OPPOSING LEADERS SEE THINGS.

Secretary of the Navy Minority Leader John
Sharp Williams Of the House contribute opposing SYM
postum on why Man Should Vote Republican This
and why He Should Be Influenced Support Democracy respect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27

Zora SeIoEia Ieagv was married 90
John Gardner Darby. The ceremouv
was performed by the Rev. w. f.
Locke of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South
Mr. and Mrs. Darby left for bridal
trip 10 New York CITY
Miss Margaret Theresa KeIlam and
Lewis A. Eberle both of this city. were
married in Rockville. Md. yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-27

October "a --'-''.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
LITTLE HAPPE NiNGS

Mira Laurence Groulund gave a
most interesting lecture IN the par
Tors OF the Unitarian church last
evening ON the subject odd Cath
ole Missions Of California. p The
lecture was for the benefit of the
Noune Womans Fraternity con
nected With the church.
Tomorrow evening Grace Chals
mcrs THROWN. missionary from Cal
20. Egypt will speak at the Column
bia City Congregational church.
Mrs Maud Eimmerlc. Who recent
" instituted divorce proceedings
against her husband. Dave Zims
merle. was allowed $50 a month ali
mony while her suit Is pending BY
Superior 1udee Bell yesterday
About 100 students have reEister=
ed 50 far for the summer school At
the state university Glass work
began yesterday morning.
The North Dakota Society OF Sc
attic Is making arrangements for
its annual picnic. which will De held
early ID July
r. T. SawdeY. the father of 6.
year-eld Horace sawieY the preee=
eious yaunEsteF who fiim-nammet
the conductor On q Great North efu
passenger train last sunday nlght
and successfully beat his way 10
Seattle from spokane. returned
home last night with his son.
Dog polsouefs have been working
IN the Vicinity Of Sixth avenue and
Pike street aud the death 81 q uum=
Der OF fine dogs has been reported
20 the police Special Officers have
been detailed 10 work on the mat
ter.
J. rethEore. a teamsier IN the
employ y the EYres Transfer Com
pany. vas seriously Injured In a
runaway accident yesterday morn
Ing lie vas breaking In A span ~
young horses They became unman.
ageahle and Lafhgore vas thrown
nom the waEaa and dragged fer
some distance before he could um-
tangle himself Tie vas taken -
bis home i025 First avenue. Il Is
thought that he Is injured inter.
nnily
hAA#HA STATS #aaAN@h p ~ i've
taei tins % prepared opium q 81
II the title 81 q case filed IN the
federal court yesterday afternoon.
IN which Uncle sam seeks 90 con.
denim % his oun use the opium and
articles used By 8 y. Stevens and
his gang % smugglcra
A FALSE alarm vas turned IN yes.
sarday from the fire box At the cor.
nor Of Fifth avenue and Olympic
place.
The civil service examinations Cor
teachers for the Philippine service
announced for June g. 9. In this
city. have been postponed until Jaiy
~. it on the latter dates examina.
tons will also he held for assistants
10 the Philippine service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
Mill
BURNED
PLANT or LoEa.currgR Lum.
GER co. AT CLIPPED OF.
srRoYuo-Loss $500

The entire plant Of the Loeb
Gutter Lumber Company. at clipper
station. on the Northern Pacific
railroad north Of this city. was de
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
causing loss of about f7a.oo0 The
flrc started tn the dry Kiln about
4 40 o'clock There was a strong
Wind blowing that forced the blaze.
and Ia a short time the entire
plant was ln flames
Two streams 90 water from the
hydrauta near the KILN we're turned
onto the fire aud a desperate at
tempt was made tp save a part Of
the mill but nothing could stop
the progress of the flames. The
fire communicated With the planning
and sawmill aud soon consumed the
engine room. entirely shutting off
the water supply.
After this the whole plant was
at the merry 81 the fire. and ae.
cordInE Go the reports received At
the city offices ~ the company the
entire property IL wiped out All
the lumber Ia the stock yards.
amounting 10 1000 600 feet. was de.
struyad
The mill had a capacity Of from
a. oo0 to Go 600 feet per day and vas
helms run 90 is full capacity The
loaa Ia partially covered bY iuaurs
ance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
LOGGER
KILLED

N Mcclellan. a logger who work
cd Ia a camp near Arlington, was
caught between two rolling ldEh
yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock
aud had both thighs terribly
crushed lie was brought 10 the
Mnnud hospital lnat night In "A
dying condition. and never rallied
from the shock tie died az Z O'Clock
this morning Or Eugene ". Alien
attended him
The body was removed 20 the
BuuuaYs Watson morHue Friends Of
the dead man have been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
oiEo sUDpG MY

Mrs Mary n Koran. an old real
dent Of this city died Of heart de
ease last night nj 1880. AZ her res
idonee. 1914 East John street aged
90 yoarH She was seized with a
choking spell and expired before a
physician could be- called in David
Koran. her husband IL at present
serving az juror In the superior
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
HIGHBiNDERS ARE
ON HIS TRAIL

r. Takati. japanese. was ar
rested last night for making a VI
cioua assault on one Of bis own
cuuntfYmon. Kowa 5nkl Sakl told
the police that Takati drew a knife
and cut and alaahed nj him In d des-
pofate attempt 90 KIN him. aaH's
forearm was laid open 20 tho bone
Tor "a length of several inches
SaM was shot and thrown into
the bay Tor dead by another japan
csc several weeks ago aud has just
been discharged from the WnyaIde
Mission hospital u ia thought by
the police that japanese highblnd
cru are after him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

q narr 49, aud ~ erltter 20.
both Of Seattle. Charles Wildbefsef.
80. and Nell NJ Vincent 81, both Of
Wcuateheo. G. Davis. -. aud An
notte anrenaou Of legal age. both Of
Ballard Charles Johnson a. and
lone Wilson Is. both OF seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
POLICE FAILURE

n. Hughes and VIII Marshall ar.
rested a few days ago. suspected u
highway robbery. have been rcluaa.
ed bY the police They answered the
description Of the thugs that held
up several men q few nights ago,
bat they could not be positively
identified by the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
KAHAoAwA MARU IN

The KauaRawa Maru. The first n.
s. Is. liner % reach Seattle ninee
tho resumption OF service by the
Nippon Yuaeu Kulaba. arrived at
the Great Northern docks ~ Smiths
Cove last night She brought i7B
passengers aud cargo Of mIaeei
lhneaua freight She had nu uus
eyeutml voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
Paine's Celery Compound
" 0IVEB ALMOST lH8ThNT e.
Feet.

POT several HrHu have usfd
FhlueH celery Compound. and II u
hold n high regard Jos our household.
. would not De- Without IT. for certain
iF lf has been e great benefit ~ me.
has not bad HH attack af neuralgia
since I began HHiur De-
.lfaHe taken tho Compound recently
Tor pain Boo the back Hud grippe Wlfh
complete curative result Have also
recommended #aHr valuable medicine
90 many uf ms fflErdH aHa kuuW pasis
uFeiE fhHf the have had good re-
cults hrH j 4 bennett d u tea-
- ~ Astoria. q "
rainaH Celery COMPOUND gave her
health % cured fne RIAL cause n
sickness Dr. it ans wonder fhnt % her
home EalrHa celery Compound II The
fret faaart DOB al sickness
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the responsible HhfricIans - fha world.
and prescribed 81 them constantly.