davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
nFnAwARr prv1sroN.

For New Castle. 7.2s. S.2S a. m. so.
4 Al, and 652 d. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. S.2S a. m. end 5A .. m.
week days.
For Rehoboth, S2S n. m. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover Harrington and Dolmaf
z 2S SOS. fobs a. m. 3sf4 6.52 p. m. week.
DAYS. and n 80 D.. m. daily.
For wyoming and way stations, 4.H p.
m, week days. - ~
Exnress Tor Cane Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1u.bS a. m Week.
days and N so y. m. daily.
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car. s.ll
r.. m. weekdays.
Connecting at West Philadelphia. So
la. m, 3.11 and $50 p. m. weekdays, o.lu
l.. n. and $50 m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
ron rHr SOUTH

Atlantic Coast Ilne.-Express 1886 and
4. .57 u. M, ana II iS night daily. Now York
and FLORIDA Special. 5.l5 p. m. eek-days-
Southern Railway .-Exprees . 23 a. m.
Palm limited. 3 as p. m, week-days
Selboard AIR lane Railway .-Fxpres,s
I % a. m. and 3.bl y. m. daily. Seaooaru
Norfolk and Western Railway. .-For
Memphis and New Orleans. 6.S D. m.
Chesapeake and ohio Railway .-fcx-
press. i1.0l a. m. weekdays S.lb ,. m
daddy.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

The man who is looking for people
to throw bouquets at him is wasting
the time that he should use in picking
the flowers for himself.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Pennsylvania Railroad
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
schedule IN effect January y, 1904.


Trnins leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. 43. 40
6.l0, c.3o, i7.06 742. 7.50. ls.o7, $50. 800
IL 80. i'S. i.%' 2's2 800 400 f54. l5.G
6.07. le.36. SIS. 9,03, 1000 and II 90 p. m,
weekdays ! ,is, 40. r 10, $50, 800 s;S
5.25, 6.07. T.2s, 9-o3. 1000. and ul.oO p. m,
Sundays
b. a.. sos, $50. ITO 500. and e.it P. m,
week days. 3.39 a. m, $50 1l0. 500. and
9.1i y. m. Sundays.
For New York (through expresssl. l.sS
1889. $50. 1l.45 a. m, t2i2.16. Fi.W 3.1l
6.07. s?6 20. *7l0. 914 .. m. week days
.43. 80. e.s5, MS a. M; 'i.s7. 500. e.o7
f26 20. 10 9.i4 y. m. Sundays.
For New York Connecting at Philadel,
Philadel3hia(. so ,(connecSs qt wes YES
meets at West Phiiadelphla) a. m. ~ 30
800, 3.ll. SOS. 11.oo (connects at Mes
PhiladelphiD week days: Az H.lo. NJ
connects at West Phlladelphia).
For Roston without change, 1902 a.. m
and 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 p. m. sun
Fof Newark Centre and intermediate
stations. 7.26 q. m. and 6.f2 D. m. week
baltimore and Washington. 12.as. a.M
s.15, 100. 910. u0.1S, and n on a. m. ~ % %
s12. IS. f?l.17. .57. 3.57, 5.25. 603, ,o,ao
go 5si s1s p M ana oa 12'lf nois ngpl a
m. 12.O5 sfes5 s1.57. 3.57. 5.25. sos
SIS s7.Si. SIS y. m. and n2ls nights
sundays.
Haitinorc auc intermediate stations
PIG. sf3. iG13 p. m. week-day1' ahd
6.l3 p. m. Sundays.
Leave Philadelphia. Rro3d Street sta
ton. for Wilmington, 80. 6s5: ~ -
ll143 S.32 ,Q.1e 1913 1920. i0.35, n -
M, 1910. 120. ,1.23. 2.09, 900. l3.20. 4.ol
f.0i. 4.i6 40 5.07, SIS l5.3i $3.50. 81
40 lS.aS. a.sl. lo.22 Hos. 4 .2s and ~ ~
D. m. weekdays. Gas, 7.n. iS.35. e.l5
1905 II g a. m. Ii2.2s. 20 ;Sz s19
. i6 5.07. SEA, 1913. 7.f0. SIS. !S,Ss. !l0.zz
From West phliadelphta, 1901. I'D an'
n .55 a.. m, 5.S and Sis y. m. week
days: 1901. 3.35 and n.55 a. m
5h y. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
TRAINS LEAVE uROAr STREET STA
TTON FfrTiApFI,PHTA.

FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
s 40 a M daily. plttrburg, Chicago. Indian
apohr and l'oussyile, Dining r,.i,a. S,1ira
Indianapolis. and Lpu-svilie. dining
II % a. m. daily. Psutsburg and cleveland.
i2e0 b. m. daily. st. Louis Limited. J,
Pitisburg. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and
ST. Louis.. Dining Car.( =.
Pitteburg. Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo.
and Detroit. Dining Carl
$50 p m. daily. Pttsburg. Chicago nash
indianapolis and st. Louis. Dinine
n Ia b. m. dairy. 'Chlcaro Limitedr from
North Philadelphia. Fiutcburg. Chicafo
Toledo. and Cleveland lpipinE Car:)
25 -. m. daily. Pitieburg. Columbus. en-
Louis. For Gary, W. Va. CVda shenan-
SO Sp'i' p. m. ' daily Pittsburg and Chicago;
NOS ps rS m daily. PIttsburg. Cleveland,
Cincinnati. and 81. Louis.
n 70 p. m daily Pittsburs pclfs'o: a;lc
andoah Valley Route; for Cleveland. ex-
cept Saturday.
M SalIE @edksys hSsk i5ane rSs1E Espress aerss'
II 40 a. m. weekdays, kimira and Remove
AZ o1p'fS' n M sundays. wiliian1sport Express.
$50 p. m. weekdays. wtniamsport Ex-
70 3. M. daily, Erie Express.
~
1904 a. m. daily. from North pl,iiadel-
nhla for Pittsburg. Dining Carl
Cumbarland Valley r.. r., 40, s,l0 u ,4o
NJ. M 30, SIS. and 11.f0 p. m. week
days. Sundays, as a. m. SIS and II "a
FOR PrrFFAI.O.
Via Emporium Junction. SO a. m. and
VIA Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week-days.
$50 y. m. except Saturday, and ii.49 p.
m. daily.
% Dining Car.
~ Accommodation Trains.
(2) Limited Express. Neslbulo Parlol
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches. and
pining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
r3ll for ard check baggage from hotell
Nd residences.
For further information. passengers are
rcferred 70 the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
W. W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass 7 Traf. Mgr.
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
COUNCILMAN RUDE WILL
CUT SOME ICE NOW
RuMoR SAYS HE SLATED FOR APPOINTMENT ON SOME
OF MOST IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION CHAM
agR SESSIONS NOT FAVOR BY MAYOR

II. c. Gll. The new president q the
city council. will announce the eont-
raittses which he has appointed AZ the
council meeting Monday nlghA Who
viii constitute the committees Il sun
a matter Of conjecture. most OF tho
eanncllmen PROCESSING themselves not
TO know upen what committees they
have BEEN appointed
IL il generallv believed. however.
that II. y. Rude. one Of the two hold
over eouncllmen-at-iaFKe, viii have a
place on the most important coEsuit-
tees. Rude L. the councilman who
pushed Gifs candidacy Tor president
% the council Since Gil VAS elected
IL has been easy 10 see that be has
been in close touch With this presi-
deaf Where Gill Is there also II Hud.
generally 10 b. found Rude seems 10
intend 10 take a more active part In
the proceedings - the ues council
than ~ did ia the old.
r. T. Mullen. RBdes COLLEAGUES. has
been looked upon as the natural choice
for chairman Of the street committee.
and Dr. CriehtVn for chairman % the
health and sanitation COMMITTEES
What men will b. ehairmsa % the
finance. corporations. police and
license and revenue committees. 1t -
difficult 10 forecast
II Is not known exactly. either. just
what effect the formation q the po-
lice committee viii have. There are
many that argue that the license ard
revenue committee viii be the storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

eeatsr durlnK the next two years.
while 0theFx believe that the police
committee will become uioat impor-
tAnt.
The division % the police. license
and revenue committee Into two com
saiitesa was only contaminated after
sharp fight for Il On the part -
ur. tsrichton o. the nsW committee on
rules and order Of business. Dt. CFich-
tons chief object In king the divi-
sion Vas 70 do away with the center
ing uf 80 much power iu the hands Of
five men President 9TH however. cau
easily nsutraliHs the effect sought
after II he deairea. by appointing tn.
same men on both committees.
Under the ed system a policeman OF
detective who happsned % stand In
with the committee could. without
fear q consequences, do mere or less
shady nest featherings hY protecting
criminals that should have paid fines
70 the city. Under the new method.
II he doss stand IN. be wili have 20
Do 80 with about twice as many men.
He may have the license and revenue
committee hypuotixsd. bat unless he
has TIE police COMMITTEES In a similar
state. he cannot be- at ali raw In
such work.
There Vas one evil under the last
administration that bids fair 20 be-
come greater under the new unless u
i dome away with Immediately. Ia
IL that % holding star chamber asn-
zious % council committees. !. A.
James. W. Y. Binshart and Abraham
Kistier. who were especially fond %
enforcing this system. are not now
Ia the council. bur two others Of their
kind. Rude and Mullen. are h0ld-overs
Those who enforced this policy always
gave "a their reason foF doing 30 that
II the deliberations became known IL
would be preludieinl 20 che public IN
terest.
As a matter q fact the executive
sessions we're generally held when
some member II q committee was
anxious 20 prevent the public from
learning what ne was doing. aa vas
the case at meeting q the street
committee several months ago. The
matter under consideration at thar
time vas the giving away Of a
valuable tract ~ city land 10 the Great
Northern. Tho attorney u the road
was allowed 60 be present and he was
eooed over affectionateIy. tut every
body else was barred out
Some Of the councilmcn have also
argued that the meetings were In
formal and that n the public wanted
60 know what was done about any
matter considered By committee. IL
could wait until tho matter came up
for passage by the council The fact
remains. however. that all important
matters are thresbed out IN commit
tee meetings and the action u the
council In ratifyinE action il generally
only formal.
The park board started IN yesterday
by holding an executive meeting and
the city advisory COMMITTEES did the
same things the day before such pro-
eedure r. looked upon with auHpiei1g
by the public Mayor Baliibger him
self says he believes ali meetings
should be public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
MISS cARRAU
DEMANDS An
ALLOWANCE

The famous Sullivan VIII case
came up IN the superior court this
morning on the application Of Marie
CsFrau, the claimant under a nun
cupative Wiil. for an allowance
pending the final settlement Of the
estate Arguments were begun
shoru ybcforc noon and viii prob
ably not be concluded today
Misa Carfnu Is demanding the si-
Iowance in the superior court IN
spite Of an order issued in the fed
efni court. whore the case II Ia iiti-
CATION. and has been cited 90 show
cause why she should not be pun
ished for contempt Of Federal Judge
Hanfard IN 40 doing.
so far. however, the attorneys for
the so-cnlled Irish heirs have not
exerted themselves 10 push the con-
tempt proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

race track tout and has face that
Is a study In itself
Well" began rohe, I'VE was At
dc bar. me. Rrodie and Jack Handy.
takln' a leetle drink bentley was
az tother end Of de bar Tie kicked
the life out OF me few days before
and | was afraid of him. Yes, |
was. lie WAS bad man and |
knowed Il. Handy told me | had
better get out. and 50 I told Steve
TO come atons and We started out
Meanwhile, unheknowna 10 me.
Bentley had set out, and. Lordyl |
runs right into him. looks back
and Rrodle has flew back into the
saloon l tell YOU I'm scarf but
/ sees some Of the boys coming
across the street and they do look
good They ~ into the saloon and
dueka right along Ia with EN-.
Then ia comes Bentley with his
big a. aud points Il around |
looked down into II and saw clear
across the Jordan. l WAS shakin.
like leaf aud didn't know what
happened. They Was shot and
then Bentley died. didn't see who
shot him.
The testimony OF all the witnesses
tended Go show that Bentley was
bully ana bad man, he had
beaten Meorc and intended TO XIII
Jack Handy and Steve Hrodie be-
fore he left town. Ire was Ia the
piccadiliy saloon Saturday night
when the two men were In there.
Tie went outside and unstrappcd his
gun and with Il at fun cock In his
hand came back into the saloon.
Rrodie decided To take no chances
with him.
Prosecuting Attorney Scott In
formed the Coroner after the verdict
was brought In that Hrodle was free
and would not be prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
SAME OLD
SYSTEM
FALLEN WOMEN FINED ~
POLICE COURT UNDER BAL.
LiNoER REGIME

Under the new Balllnger admins
tration there ia apparently "a be no
change In the manner OF regulating
the fallen women and keepers OF
bawdy houses IN the restricted dis
trict. At any rate. II there IL 10 be
a change. the Old system has been
allowed 10 continue and fines are
now being collected in the same old
wny.
Yesterday city Detective remnant
notified the keepers of bawdy
houses to come in and pay their
monthly fines Al the police station.
All are being booked a. usual at the
station, charged with conducting dis
orderly houses. They are then com
PEELED 60 20 into the police court and
plead guilty.
The fine assessed II that SGT down
by the police as bail. which Ia fixed
according to the number Of women
in the house.
Last night four houses IN the re-
atricted district paid $500 into the
city treasury and today more are
being brought IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

allow the society 60 secure dsposi-
lions from persons living IN Mon
tana az % eanaome's character.
Hay SanHome vas taken from Mrs,
Madeline shoue by the courts be-
cause she treated him cruelty and
Was given into she custody OF ths
Washington Children's Home 40.
ciety. lie - at present living Wiih
AIR. aud Mrs. =. w. Clark. who wish
to adopt him.
The Officers Of the Washington
Childreu's Home Society say that
they expect 20 be able 30 prove that
sanaome had a shady reputation b.
Montana where he formerly lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
SAT0 SET FREE

The oase OF the state against n.
sato, a Japanese. charged with as
sault with deadly weapon with in
tent 70 do bodily harm. was dis
missed by Superior Judge Tsllman
this morning on the motion OF the
prosecuting attorney. sato In said
to have attempted 10 stab a Japan
ese named Hayashi during a brawl
on Washington street, January ~.
The dismissal was asked for because
the state had not enough evidence
against sato 10 secure his convie.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
BAUER RECITAL

Harold Bauer, n young Partisan
pianist. who has won high place
In the ranks OF great artists. de-
lighted weli-filied house at the
Grand last night. He possesses the
requisite poetic temperament for a
master and his technique is so per-
feet that Il ranks him as a genius.
lie appeared at best In sohumann's
sonata IN + sharp minor. which dis
played the versatility Of his powers
20 the best advantage. He played
the Chopin selections with feeling
and won salvos Of applause after
each number. lie was generous In
responding to cncores-
UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
The original stctwon production Of
Uncle Toms Cabin comes 20 the
Grand tomorrow afternoon and night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
Will REKHH'@ SLAYER
WAS FULLY HMERAZD
ooRoNERs JURY BROUGHT IN VERDICT OF JusrlFlAeLE
HOMICIDE AND STEVE sRooE WAS SET FREE-eoLoREo
WITNESSES TESTIFY

we. the Jury impaneled 90 invcs-
tieate the death 81 enc VIII uent-
ley. find that the deceased came TO
his death on March II by a gunshot
wound inflicted by one steve Brodic.
the said nrodle shooting In self
defense and the shooting having
occurred IN the Piccadilly saloon ON
Main street. In the city Of Seattle.
tn KING county, We. the jury. rec
Ommeud that Rfodie be eNoneratcd
and be discharged
lsigne0 GEO. II. CLARK.
"Forcman."
! When the Coroner.s jury brought
IN this verdict AZ moan today nrodic
shook hands with all hts friends,
thanked Coroner Hove and walked
out Of the Bouney Watson morguc
free man. lie took the inquest
calmly and FULLY expected 10 be cN-
onerated The inquest took up the
entire morning. A large number OF
witnesses were examined. but their
testimony was 10 much the same
effect.
The mortuary chapel where the
Inquest was held was crowded With
dusky friends Of parties 10 the trag-
edy.
Bentley had his gun out. but
Brodio beat him 60 H." This was
the statement Of nearly all the eye
witnesses. Bentley. a man with two
murders to his credit and rcputa-
ton as a bad man. got what he was
looking Tor. n the witnesses who
testified told the truth.
Tohe Moore. who was gazing into
the muzzle OF Bentiey'a revolver
when Brodie fired the fatal shot.
tol da graphic story OF the row.
He couldn't be made to sit still
while telling the story. but had TO
act cut everything. Moore Is a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

leading woman. and Miss OLA Wal
drop. one Of the beet ingeuuea on the
Coast
The Christian vii be succeeded by
Jane" A. the white Horse Tnv-
ern. aud Hoyts "A Midnight Bell"
The mounting % The Christian as
given BY Manager Baker IL one q the
most artistic presented at the Seattle
theatcr in several months. As DURING
the former engagement. the Baker
Theatcr company never uses the shfns
scenery twice. and each Of the plays
In the repertoire viii be appropriately
ERruishrd with scenic background.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
MAKING A TOUR
OF INSPECTION

Several high officials Of the local
express companies will arrive here
ON a tour OF Inspection tomorrow.
NJ q. Hall OF Portland. superintend-
ent of the Western division OF tho
Northern Pacific Express Company;
S. u. Bristow OF San Francisco. SUI
pcrintendent Of the Pacific division
OF Well Fargo a Co.'S express. and
Eugene shelby OF Portland. assist
ant superintendent of the Western
division of the Northern Pacific, Will
arrive ON the early morning train
from Vancouver. II. c.. where they
have been conducting an investlga-
ton OF the express offices.
They will remain here a day and
will then proceed 20 Tacoma. and
from there TO Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
TIE Stage
.I1iE cHRIarIAN .

The BAKER Theatsr company viii
open an engagement q four weeks at
the Seattle theater Sunday evening.
March 81. with The Christian. THIS
company von It's way 10 favor here
lhat season. and a years work has
greatly improved the organization OF
clever aud capable people. Manager
Gcorss l. Baker has secured the srrv-
ices 81 several noted players especial
~ these 81 MisH Esther Lyon, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
Ia MAscoTTE. -

Ia Maaeotte." an old opera that
Htiii holds a place IN popular favor.
was the attraction offered by the
Olympia Opera company At the Third
Avenue theatcr last night The CON-
pany is one az the best that has ever
been seen at the uptown house. aud
makes q hit Ia every opera Il presents.
Tho music last night was catchy and
the effects good. The chorus cos
tunes were better than IN any Of the
operas the company has yet produced
here. Carl Haydn was In excellent
voice and SANG several solos well Ills
ducts with Miss LOtue Kendall were
always cncorod.
John 4. Young had the comedy role.
that Of the prince. and carried 1t well.
La MaHeottes will hold the boards
for the balance OF the week.
beginning with next Sundays mat
inee. Mahara'H Biz Minstrel troupe
will open n weeks engagement This
organization has been ten years on the
road and returns To- Seattle after a
protractcd absence with an aKgrega-
ton 81 talent said TO be the best II
ever had. A female chorus. made up
OF ten pretty eoiored girls OF all
shades. ls promised as a very attract
i've feature. The company Il large In
point OF numbers and has several old
time popular comedians namely Billy
McCarver. Gordon &. Collins and II.
NJ. Price.
1t ia the usual custom for the Third
Avenue thcater to remain closed on
Good Friday. and there will be no per-
Torrance on that night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

rhe rnild and immediate effect of
Swamp Root. the great kiaaey and
bladder remedy. 10 soon realised It
stanar the highest fer ita wonderful
cures q thu nest elstrs@ainx rapes
swamp Root will sot Yoar 4hoie sys-
ten right and the bsst proof Of this
10 a trial
"a East iosh St New Yofk asy
Dear SIR oct 9Th tsu
i had been suffering severity from
kianey sroable Ali ssmp<ofaa usfv
on hand my former stHsnHth Gad
power hal lott me. 1 could hardly
drax uysetf along Even M mental
capacity Nas giving o0t and often l
wished 60 die u wax then ! sac at
papar. Dat wosiad not have psld any
attention 80 a. ha1 4 nos promised
sworn guarantee vita EVER bottle q
TsaT D~-dfciue ASSERTING that yotH
Swamp heot 10 .arvtT seauta able, and
dos not contain any harmful drugs
l am seventy y1krN ard four msatts
cid and Nth a good conscience I can
recommend swamp Sopt % al ssxsfnr-
srs from kA4Esy troubios Four Bl<n-
swnrs D Rect for four different kttns,
sireasr-. with the sarne good results
Wrh many thanks 10 pou. I REMAIN.
Very truly Ypurx,
rou mar have a ~ssrIs bottle %
Tits fanou. kidneT remedy. swamp
Reos. sent fr~. by mall postpaid. by
wh1ch yoa Tray t-st its virtues for
~Seh disorst-vs =. kstns1. tAAsi<srr. and
uric s~sd Diseases peer Digestion. be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
ATTACK HIS
REPUTATION

The Washington Children's Home
Society today filed an answer TO the
petition Of Andrew Sansome. I'm
which he demands the custody OF his
son, Ray sansome. IL II alleged IN
the answer that the father In not a
fit person TO care for the child.
The matter was 10 have been taken
up by Superior Judge Bell today.
but has been continued In order 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
To Prove What Swamp Root, The Great Kidney
Remedy, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader Of
the Star May Have a Sample Bottle Sent
Free by Nail.

Weak and snhe.y d"sy -ssP0nsbs Cor sickness and
other kidney .sbis
sur o foto~.
,sey do and attention first
o s~a
remedy.
kidneys will ali
all or snre enc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

ins Obliged 10 pass your water fire.
quently night ard day. smAr,ihE OF
Irritation tn passing brick dust OF
sediment n the arins. hsadacas. bark
ache lsnse h.lrk. disEincsa. sisspl~~a-
ness. nervousness. heart disturbance
due - bad kiansY tr1abls. skin erup-
lions from bad hieod. neuralgia. rh-u-
asatisn. diabetes. biaAtinE. lrriiAbluty.
wornout feeling lack % amt.ltssn. ia~9
o. flesh. saliow complexion. or
nrfmhtn disease.
" your water. when allowed % re-
main uadiaturted In . rtAss 90 bot
tic for twenty -four hours. forms q
s~siiment OF settling or has eiesdy
appsAraaea u s evidence that your
attention.
q pr kilfnar. the snlnsnf kiaaes aud
bladder specialist Hospitals Ne ~
~th vondurfui ns-cesa IN bath slight
ard n~v~se eases. Dpetovu recommend
n 70 thetr patienta. and use lt IN
their own families. because thry rec
ownin~ In Swamp poot the greatest
and Hsast successful remedy.
swamp Rest IL pleasant - take and
10 for aAis Al drug Hturue the uorfd
over IN bottles % two wss~z and t~a
prices sifty cents and one dollar Re
member the name. swamp Root Dr.
Ksessrs swamp Rect .na the sd-
dr-sa. BiuGhamton. y. r., 90 ever
bottle.
/. swamp Root IN promptly curing
my. livex ur biasidcr tr8ablpM. that
have a ssfnqlr bottle and a book of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
MIX WAS PURE

In his report made today 10 Coroner
Hoye. Or. q. l.. Tanzer, the chemist.
states that the milk which was
thought 20 have caused the death Of
the year-old child of Fay Thompson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

Garden Fete." opened the program.
This wns followed BY n series q Epe-
eihltiex. all Of them good. The olev-
crest work was done BY Baby Mason.
Rose Cole and Rose Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
JIryFNtI,r ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Juvenile Entertainers captivat-
ed large audience az the Seattle
theater last night and will give a Spe-
cial matinee performance at that play
house tomorrow afternoon.
Under the training OF Mrs. Lang.
the wonderful little folks have I'm
proved great deal since their last
entertainment and every number on
the program WAS creditably given.
The musical comedy, "a Spanish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

Mrs. Hannah Peasely. a Victim Of
Hanile insanity. WAS committed Ia the
insane asylum yesterday by Superior
Judge Bell. The old woman has been
at the WayHide Mission for three
weeks. She weeps constantly and has
several times attempted 20 poison her
self. Her relatives live In Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
STOLE HIS RIG

The theft Of horse and wagon
from Occidental avenue and Main
street has been reported 20 the po-
lice. Edwin Chriseorden OF the Ex =
celaior laundry says he left his
horse and wagon standing In front
Of the Touraine hotel. While he
was inside the outfit disappeared.