davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
McKENDREE COLLEGE WINS.
Defeat. shurtlen by a Score OF IL
to 4.

In one Of the hardest fought football
games Of the season played on the W. II.
A. sridiron. Upper Alton. the Shurtleff
College team was defeated by McKen-
dree College of Lebanon, H., yesterday
by a score of is to 4.
The teams were evenly matched and put
up a splendid game, which was wit
messed by q good-sized audience.
The lineup was as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
PENALIZED TEN YARDS

- ANI
The local team was penalized ten yards
for an off-s!de play. SHUTTLE lost five yards
In attempting an end run, and Crisp kicked
thirty yards.
Tillman made two yards through tackle
and Clemens gained the same through
center. Clemens was held for only one
yard on the text down. He made five
yards on the next two plays.
Bryant was held. but made three yards
through tackle on the next play.
twenty-five-yard line. Smith and Krause
each gained three wards through center
and then CrisD kicked sixty yards. the
ball landing at the !orty-yard line. Bryant
Tillman lost four yards in an attempt to
round the other side.
Clemens attempted to kick. but fumbled
and Washington took the ball on the
twenty-iye-yard line. Smith made one
through tackle. Crisp finding a hole for a
gain OF six and on the next down made
one and one-half yards. the ball resting
on the fourteen-yard line. Smith went
through tackle for five yards, and Krause
made two on a hurdle. Crisp brought the
bail to the four-yard line. and with about
Krause ieaped high in the air and made
the distance by only about three inches.
With the ball on the five-yard line,
Smith one yard and Crisp rushed the other
lOUs Cu llt utNl play anu SCOEEQ.
He then kicked the goal and the score
was IL to 0 in favor OF the myrtle and
maroon
The teams resumed playing. and after
Missouri had fumb ed Washington brought
the ball to the foTty-yard line. The timers
then notified the officials that only one
more minute Of play remained
Crisp then tried a place kick for goal
from the forty-yard markS but the ball
went wide by only a few inches. The
time of first half was then called
During the second half the bali was kept
running from one end OF the field to the
other. Three changes were made in the
second half. but not until the greater part
of the time had been played. Miller was
placed at center. relieving Morehouse
lehman went in at fun for krause and
Schaumberg took Munroe's place at end
near the close of the half
The half ended with the ball on Mis-
souris tw~enty-yard line in W~ashington's
hands
The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
East 81. Louis Beaten.

The East St. Louis High School team was de-
feated by the third team Of Western Military
Academy. Upper Alton. yesterday AFTERNOON. By
Z score OF Is to This was the second game
sag the EAA 8. Louis boys this geason.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
RIG -FOUR ROUTE.
AND LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK CENT
And RlSTQN AND ALBANY.

AND LAKE SHORE. NEW YORk CENIRAL
AND BOSTON AM ALBAEf -
Trains. Depart Arrive.
Indianapolis and Locai.....-. ti:94 am t5:Jj Pm
\ Y Boston and Cincinnati ss:lT am s9I5 pun
Cincinnati Express ...----..sLl:vp am 81 pm
EnIcgerbocker SneciaI..,,.. 1890 noon $50 am
IndIanauoiis Express ,.,,..... 200 pm .-.-.-..-
Nation and Alton----..-.. ft-Z2 pm 's@o am
Nation and Alton........-- so.& pm 49,
Mall and Express---..-- sd pm E-9a an
". Y. Boston and Buffalo,. 30 pm - am
Cincinnati. Dayton. Columns 80 pm go ara
n. Y. Boston and 5Jha'o...'NW pm 80 pEl
ACCOMPLISHMENTS EIp.. 90 .ni
BIG FOUR AND AND OHIO.
Washington and Wig nia..-.s:I am .eI5 pm
Wash. y. Y and vtrginia.-.uh ~ am .+g am
Wash. y. Y. and Virginia-.su:U pm % pn
BIG FOUR AND LEHlGH NALLEf-
New York and Philadelphia-.'1: am so I'm
New York and Philadelphia.. 'ifoe pm 20 pm
New York and Phi adeiphta. TO pm sI;zl an
BIG FOUR, ERIE RAILROAD AND PITTS
BURG AND LAKE ERIE
Buffalo; Elmira anc n ~ ID In ~ = an
Pitts. jamestown and N 800 pm 20 pm
Alton trains cave 'IO.oJ am !4sS1 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
" EDIgCO SysTFN.

Valley PARK Accommodation departs s:yl e.
n, +I0-0 a m. T1:S2 y. m. 1850 ?. H. t3:eo
D. m. 1924 D. m. s1:a0 .. m. ,s:5 D H. liza
?. m. Arrives fs:a a n. tI:5s 2, n; s'ss :,
D. m. |7:4s p. m. IL: rs p. Il.
Pacific Accommodation departs SIS a m-'
tI..5y o. m. f5:sl u. m. Arrives fs:i4 e. m.
H. Z m ri n N. f:fh D. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CENTRAL coCKED-HAT LEAGUE
Official Scores,

Team high five games-Southerp. 1aR.
Ieam high single gaine-Colonials, og7.
lccepender. high five games-yoerge. s1I,
independent single game-Voerge, s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
POLITICAL
POLITICAL
Notice to Voters
Office af,hs Beard Of ssstsa esazis;i'as1,
St. Lusis, Me-, Iuu. sth. 1904.

Th. BOARD Of Election Commissioners
hereby gives notice of the change OF To-
cation OF the election polling places for
the election to be held November 8. 1891, In
the following wards and precincts: -
First Ward. Precinct SFrom No 4sli
North Broadway to No. E53 North Broad
way.
Third Ward Precinct iFrom No. 1888
North Eighth street to No. as Muilanphy
street.
Nineteenth Ward, Precinct Prom
vandeventer avenue near Greer avenue to
Vandeventer avenue and Natural Bridge
read.
T~wenty-ffth Ward. Precinct 5-From No.
be North Spring avenue to No. 1858 Olive
street
T~wenty-seventh Ward, Precinct 1f-From
No. 1893 Burd avenue to No. I'LL Stewart
place.
Attest: JAMES McCAFFERY,
Chairman
John ElIspermann Jr.. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
ROUTE.

Hannibal and Buriinston-.-. 20 an -. Pm
Local to .l:4l an .-s IN
Quincy and Burii1gton---.-- ~ an 49, pm
St. Joseph. Nebraska, Seattle ss:4s am Us an
81. Paul via East Side Line. .s:s am 80 pm
Kansas City. kansas------- 1855 am 80 -
-. Paul and IIlneapoiI5-.... s2l5 pm .zlS IA
Eausss c4.v $50 pm 's:59 an
Kansas city and Fl Paso-.--"N-tz pm - az
IT. Joe. Denver. Pac- Coast. ---l2 pm 80 pI
Burlington. 81. Paul. MIMI go pm .s-5aui
For Illinois. via East Side. $40 pm 80 IN
St Joseph. Omaha. D.nyer-- e9l pm ..Ls an
Local from Ham hall. ...-.-.-.- III an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
DRAKE SCORES on MICHIGAN.
3urcham Kicks Field Goal, III Final
Score Was 3S to 4.

Ann Arbor Mich. 0 6.-The Cn.-
versity of Michigan football eleven to-
day defeated Drake College 36 TO l.
brakes left half back. Burcham. kicked
a field goal from Michfzan's twenty-five
yard line In the second half
Virginia Defeats jacksonville.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia. Ill. Nov. BIN q football game
here Today Virginia High scored Is points and
Jacksonville High g..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
WESTERN ROWING CLUB LEAGUE.

Totals .....2o ISs 2I3 80 23s $40 ~ IisI a Iz-2s
Handicaps-CliFord g. Baehr 9. Berger 8,
Grenewald 8. cssseiiy s. Total. 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CHICAGO, PEORIA AND ST.

Alton and Peoria Express rS:i am -. pm
Alton and Peoria yail----sl-l5 am - pm
Cnautaugua and Spring. EI- r.S pu SO an
Trains arriving at $50 a II and 20 N.
via Worlds Fair Station Trains departing NJ
* u N ria Wn-lErs Eair S.lti1r-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Doubles 2. Bersers 1,
alan..l Loeses to Hanover.

Madison, Ind. Nov. t.-Hanover College de-
feated LouisyfHe Manual Training High School
ksn to-day b. . scogo e = .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CHICAGO AMI ALTON.

Tn. Alton IlnIfed- ch.caco.. 1000 am 's:5f pI
Prairie state Ell. Cficzgo--'7:2 pm - I'm
Palace Express. ChIc1So--.- 100 pm 81. m
Midnight Special. Chicago.--.u:40 pm 'sIa aa
Midnight Special 20. Peoria--tll:g pm ~
No. State Express, west. 2ys am - pui
Midday Special. Kan. cry S2:0i pm III pm
Kansas City Might EXPRESS. $40 pm 80 am
Kan. Cry Midnight Lfrnitsd.-'n % pm - am
Springfield Special --.--.-.---- -so4 am .SW-D
panrfs SrecfaI ...- . ~ am $500 pm
Roodhcuse and MeIco..-.... - am .s:2 pa
Bloomington. via Jack>onIIs- 10 am .h-I5 pm
Bloomington. via JacksonfIs. I'D pn ~ YAl
Sp-fng'd. Peoria BIOOm'r--.- va pm r4-S phi
jacksonville accommodation. - pn sni
Mexico and Roo5houSe---.--- - am
Springfield Capital city Fiyerrt.l5 I'm an
Rnodkoase Midnight Accom- flIlL Pm III "a
Peoria Midnight ExpreSs-.-"H.lI M go. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
YALE WINS FROM BROWN, ~ TO O.
The Blue Is in Excellent Condition
for Coming Big Games.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 5.-Yale closed
her practice schedule Of football games
this afternoon by defeating Brown. q to
0, the score being made by three touch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
OFFICE MEMS LEAGUE.

Totals 49, 3 IFS is3 u rs zss 25s 1lss Is Ii-5
Ead,csps-SulIivan 8. Harding s. E6erIe 6,
Zimmerman 8, Susren 8. Totals. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
WABASH.
Suburban TPafus

Depart-From Union Station Ferguson. s:fs
p. m. s3:is .. m, fsI5 a. m. s4:f0 3 m From
Olive Street station: 81 Charles. Ell % 4 n;
Ferguson. -'s.ss a m. fsao m. T.a p.m-.
AsrfyeXt Union Station: Ferguson. .4ss
m. Is. p M s1e=s D. m. ts:n q. m. SIsIE
a. m. At Olive Street Station: ST. GSsrisS
sf:5 D. m. f7-S a m: Kinfoch. ts.y7a N:
Brfdgeton. $40 a. m, 1910 D. m.; FerEuson'
1000 a n r5;9 p m.E SIS pm.
Ferguson Observation-Disclosures nm nam -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

JOPLIN and So. Kan. Express re pm .sNs am
Kans. and Nebraska Express sIi:50 pm I'D am
Creve Occur Lake trains leave Union Station
s:i5 2. NJ
Oak Hill trains l.sve Union Station ts'v q
Klrkwoo trains leave Union Station TIA a.
m, TBS a m, 1:ts p. m. ff:5o a. m. 3s:a q.
= ss.,s n. M iii: "a D. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CALDERoN EAGUE
Heberts ,, suIIirans 2.
CALDERON

Totals .....z LIS 2o4 70 81 zs 2s III Is 1s-2;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16

Miss May Densmore, now the longest
haired lady in the world, says Il have used
your Danderine two years. and my hair has
grown over an inch in length every month
since commenced its use. II surely con-
tains most remarkably inyigorating quail
ties" miss Densmore writes us under re.
cent date that Danderine had made her hair
grow three feet longer than il was naturally.
and is still growing.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16
MAY RETURN TO HAWAII.

Joseph Lind. formerly master me-
chanic of the Oahu railroad. Conductor
VIM. Goodwin and Lloyd G. Maitland.
who were also with the same road. may
return to this city. A letter came by
the China from Maitland to his wife,
who is still in town. saying that they
were then in Japan on their way to
China, but that they might return to
Honolulu because reports in Japan had
II that the railroads affairs in China
were at standstill on account OF the
Russo-Japanese war. II these men do
find things tangled at Canton, they
may return to Hawaii mel, which will
probably look pretty good to them
after their experiences In the far East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16

Baseball is one of the component
parts of the entire field Of athletics
which are intimately connected and
which eercise, each upon the other,
O certain amount of Influence. To shut
out the Marines from the league means
in the language Of one of the officers
in charge Ito discourage the entrance
Of the navy men into any kind of ath-
letics in Honolulu"
Lieut.. Harlee, who is an enthusiast
on athletics, succeeded before coming
to Honolulu, in securing men for the
command destined for this place who
are considered among the very best In
the navy, his efforts being conferred
more particularly In baseball men,.
players who have grown up from boy
hood with love for the American
game and who have been continually
practicing and playing during their re-
spective periods Of enlistment.
1t is being said by those who know
Of the objection on the part of some
Of the members Of the committee which
met Saturday, to the entrance Of the
Marines into the league. that these are
DESTROYS Of signing some Of the navy
men in their own teams. A hope OF
this kind, II such hope is entertained,
is hopeless. No marine will be allowed
to enter any team except his own.
That is where the question now
stands and 1t involves not only in
creased gate receipts at the ball games
but considerations that will have to
be met In the future when Uncle Sam
sees fit to station in and about Homo
lulu thousands of men of the army and
navy who will contribute not only to
the financial welfare Of the community,
but to the success Of athletics in Ha-
vail mel.
A baseball enthusiast anxious to see
the marines In the league, furnishes
the following as a few of the reasons
why they should be allowed to play:
First-They want no percentage Of
the gate receipts but are willing to play
for the pure love Of sport.
Second-They are an aggregation OF
some OF the best playerSin the navy.
Third-They have come here to stay
and thousands will follow in their
wake.
Fourth-The oncoming season is to
be longer and could well bear the adj
ditional team.
Fifth-The gate receipts would be
materially increased.
Sixth-Tha nfy1 core ~ both tho n m, Is
and navy stationed in Honolulu, are
more than anxious that they shall be
admitted into the league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16
LIVE ON A BARGE
IN CHINA
OUT IN A RIVER

Mrs. Carl +. Brush has written from
China to Mrs. w. T. Lucas. wife Of
the manager Of May & Co., stating that
she and her husband are living upon
a floating barge which is anchored in
the middle Of river far in the interior
Of China.
Brush is a civil engineer and survey
or and has charge of one Of the three
divisions Of men who are building the
new Canton-Hankow railroad for the
Imperial Chinese Railway Administra-
ton.
There are 1000 Chinese coolies and
40 white men in the division which
Lush has charge Of. The workmen
OF this gang are protected night and
day, by a gunboat and a company Of
soldiers as the Boxers are very active
and are always after white mans
scalp Mrs. Brush is the only white
woman there and as she cannot leave
the barge for fear Of the Boxers. she
has given up making society calls.
Carl Brush Is well known here and
II newspapers or reading matter OF
any kind could be mailed to him or
handed to the son Of the purser Of the
Korea when the steamer is at Homo
lulu, he would be very grateful. His
address is: Carl F. Brush, Canton.
China, care Imperial Chinese Railway
Administration.
For the benefit Of those in Hawaii
who are interested in the labor ques-
ton 1t might be said that these Chin
csc coolies mentioned are working for
the railroad in China, each get 22c per
day. They previously received lie per
man for a days work but they struck
for higher wages and the company now
pay them as stated, &c per man for
one days work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16
POLE CARRIED AWAY.

The steamer Niihau arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at 6:3j
o'clock with 1910 bags l.. p. sugar.
Purser Lyon reports rough weather.
ION Saturday at 10 p. m. lightning and
thunder were experienced, followed by
heavy rain. The sea was rough and
the steamer had to stand out to sea az
1920 a. m. February IA. We were
notified at Hanamaulu that the wire.
less telegraph pole had been carried
away by the storm on Saturday"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16
E. Brewer { Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. n.
Agents for

Weekly Edition OF the DulIstin, u
Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16

Read wants" on page 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16
some REASONS WHY
MARINES
SHOULD ENTER N

The Baseball League met in the
Elks' hall last night for the purpose
Of hearing the report of the commit
tee OF managers on the proposition Of
the entrance of a team from the U. s.
Marines into the league. No action
was taken because the committee failed
to catch the drift of the motion at the
meeting on Friday last which created
that body. It seems that, there was a
Misunderstanding, the committee TAX
ing up the question and deciding on
the disposition of the marines when
Instructions to that effect were not
given.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that the instructions had been for the
committee to meet with Lieut.. Harlee
of the Marines and to hear his argu-
ment in favor Of the entrance OF the
team. This not having been done and
the managers having met in secret ses-
sion and arrived at a decision. the mat
ter of the entrance Of the Marines into
the league was referred back to the
committee to report at some future
time.
The matter OF umpires was also set
over to future meeting.
| President Isenberg announced at the
meeting that he intended going to
Kauai this afternoon and would not be
back for some time. He advised that
a member OF the trustees be elected to
act as temporary president. The adj
vice was followed and H. NJ. Whitney,
Jr., was unanimously elected. Frank
L. Thompson was elected temporary
secretary In place Of Lorrin Andrews,
who leaves in the Sierra for the Coast
today, en- route to Washington.
The temporary president will call a
meeting at an early date for the pur.
pose Of hearing the report of the COM
mittee of managers on the question OF
the Marines playing in the league.
That the admission Of the marines
team into the league will meet and has
met with opposition, goes without
question, but the exact grounds for
such opposition have not been given to
the general public. What grounds there
could be for kicking against another
team in the league when the manage
lment Announces that nothing in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16

Miss Sarah MacComb, whose hair
touches the floor when she stands erect,
says: my hair would not reach below
my waist when l commenced using
Danderine, and It is now over five feet
in length" (I.ook at her beautiful
hair and judge for yourself whether or
not she got the worth Of her money!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16

Knowton shows what care, persistence and good
hair invigora,ing tonic will do in the way Of pro-
dueing hair. This little girl has had Danderine
applied to her hair and scalp regularly ever since
she now has the longest and most beautiful head
Of hair ever possessed by child Of her age.
Frances Marie Is the daughter Of DIR. z. ", knowl.
ton the diseoverer Of Danderine, $50 Garfield boul,
Chicago. The doctor says that her hair continues
to grow very rapidly and he is sure Il will be long
enough to touch the floor when she stands erect by
the time she is four Year, old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16
Ready-T Apparel
New Spring Wash Materials

miss these soods; they're full Of surprises Perhaps
surprising thing them quantity selling
The pretty patterns tempting The
assortment consists COTTON EXAMINES MADRAS OK.
FoRDs, sHiRTwAisT SUITS; PERcALEs full yard
designs; oiNaHAMs, In handsome patterns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-16

For Rent" cards or sale At Bulletin
,fflce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
RUNAWAY
IN JAIL
IRVING HIeHrowra. A srhT.
TIT BoYls IN TROUBLE IN
ALASKA

Irving lIlehtoWer who las been
missing from bis home. g01 Marion
street. has been found llia pafeuta
have received Information that he
= serving IA sentence Of ten daYH IN
tho city jail at Ketehleau. Alaska.
Young tlifhtower Is Of an adven
furious spirit. and about "A fortnight
age left home without "A word Of
explanation IN anyone. ftia parents
tfsame alarmed At bis continued
absence aud asked thu police o. aid
them IN finding him
About five uaYH ago the police
received word that he had HhIHned
aboard the schooner Sea HarHe for
Alaska In due time he arrived at
ketehlhan In company with Leo
White. a Seattle boy The two BOYS
evidently got into trouble shortly
after landing rs they are both in
jail there now II is expected that
the authorities vii ship them back
home at the expiration Of their sen
tEugeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
Babies Show
nlG FEATURE or THE eAanl
Val TOOK PLACE THIS AT
ERkooH

Ct hit f....=ft.... IT.. -
- = sss0,' ~ t IN -, -, -
=. .Fsi9is 70
Ya'3= st, -. - Il. ~ 9g.'ia - a.
- .i.'.. '''s ,..s.tg'.,s5 =,
- -. s5.' =. ~ sas :. - = -
',i'ia - - .ti - - =,
~ ss4e'..ss - - - -. - :.
-.
- - hs'su - iuh IN = -
80 - IN - - ua.g - ~ -
49, ssap1 e4s - - ~
a. ~ - Fa1a'7 ttsat u - ~
-. ..z.t..t
- q II = az. =. ia. ~ - -
=. anu
No. - t1A - y ~ - 49, - ~
-. - nv y ~ - -. = -. y
lss'11 - ~ "a -.
~ 1 ma N - # 's.'l.'' -.
M - u ~ ~, -. ~ NE ~ -.
= IN - -. ~ - - - - -. go
- - - - ~ - - -. - M
-. ...ll..z4 ss,s.t.s e......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
WILL MAKE
ADDITIONAL
RESERVES
Especial 10 Tn. stafl

OLYMPIA JaiY e II Tomp.
kiHs and = v Reed Of tue forestry
division af tn department 81 aKfis
culture arrived here last night from
spokane. NbrfH TumpkiuH met Reed
AM a companion John Wilson. mp
eH Their arrival from Washington
Il e last NaFk on Al important
government mIaaIaH tudef the
direction IF famHEIs Nho h dis
tflsf chief faf tho department fof
Washington oregon and Northern
California Reed nj examine for.
eafs and valsH conditions In eAI#
lam Jefferson and northern parts
af Mason and GhehaiiH counties. IN
eludiHE the QuIHaHH Indian rrser
Walton. and WiiHaH is already con
Quoting an examination # the east
srn portions II klue AMI snahamiah
aud the western portions 81 ehaIhn
and kIftitHa anuufieH With the View
81 making recommendation In tire
department Of agriculture for the
establishment of additional forest
reserves
The Western Washington forest
reserve Will probably be In addition
tn the present Olympic reserve AMI
all form 8 connecting Ink between
the present Rainier and Washing
ton reserves. along the summit and
each side # the Cascade range In
an iutefFieN today Reed sad he
vHH unable 10 state the eNaef bonn
dafiea which would be recommend
81 until after an examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

tain any Of the other passengers.
The fremont had a fine passage
shd dlA not sight the Russians any
where but reports dense fuga near
the coast OF Japan. William T.
CurtlH. OF the Chicago Record. WHO
has been touring AaIa. r. a paaaen
ger. as IL Hiao MiHn Dyer Of me
editorial Htaff af the Japanese Daily
Mall bishop Mekim. Of the Amer
lean Episcopal church Of Toxic.
with his wife aud family. il aiua fe
turning All report Japan quiet 10
duilueaH
The fremont lands 800 tons Of
general freight for this port aud
leaves for Tacoma tomorrow fore
noon tier total cargo aggregated
about & l0n tons