davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
JAMES J. JEFFREs.
and probably will appear within a few

The arena Is infested with photogra-
piers awaiting the arrival of the big men.
Means was given the decision in the sec
ord preliminary at the end Of the fourth
round.
While the interest in the fight for the
heavyweight championship of the wcr;d
between jim Jeffries OF Los Angeles ANA
Jack Mnnrcc Of Cuttc. Mont. MAS not so
keen as that in fights OF the champion
with F'itz or Corbeti. there was enough
attraction i'll the battle TO draw a crowd
which nearly filled Mechanics Pavilion.
The gallery. usual. was filed with
shortenders who had placed their money
on Munroe. AT the fine odds o: ~ to 10.
Much OF the betting among those In the
lower part of the house WAS on the ten
round proposition at even money, the same
gamble that found hundreds Of takers in
Jef's fight with Corhst;
Munroe did all his training at Sheehan's
Tavern al Ocean Beach, so that nearly
every sport in town had the opportunity
to see him in action. He improved so
much in speed and boxing skill during the
last two weeks under McCoys coaching
that he gained hundreds OK friends. so
many were willing to bet even MONEY that
JEFF could not knock him out in ten
rounds. The Miners modcsty and good
nature also won him friends.
jon. on the contrary, did nearly all his
training at Harbin Springs. and only a
few OF his intimate friends were allowed
to sec him IN action. Sorae secrecy was
preserved when he reached Oakland last
Saturday. Hence the public that backs
him is doing so on the reports OF news
paper writer's. opinion of his trainers ana
other sports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
! . . >AA< H>>>><><
z STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED

. Chicago, Arg. 2S.-Lahor leaders 4
D tonight announced that in all prob 4
. ability the butchers strike would 4
. be settled peaceably' before next 4
. Wedne sday. They declined to ex- 4
. plain the cause of their belief. but 4
. were positive In their statements 4
. that the strike would not be called I
Q off. 4
. President Donnelly of the Butch I
Q ers' Union has called all the men, 4
. bers of the Butchers Executive I
. Board sto meet in Chicago next 4
. Wednesday. 4
\ 4 a q 4 q q q q q a q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
P1ke County Fair Closed.
,yrpr II, apHCTAI.

Bowling greso, No. Aus. &-Ths Pike Coun-
rses ss toss1 Was q. issnn s p.cs s pnS: mo,
20. Il va: won By EiPgl,ns Brock. owned By
Jr., second: Missouri Boy. third. The auto
mobile I.os was won by q. J. Watson Of LOU
lpiana Mo. The slow iace was won By H
Giay EriSht q Ashley. No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
Fcioos,ya Nc Money TIL Cured !;
n2s. THORNTON & MINOR. 3aea Olive St, St. Loris.

Frank Todd. No. 100 Locust street: O. A
Aiunley. No. Si25 Lawton avenue: r. J.
Swigert. No. +os5 Cook avenue. and Ed
ward Redding. No. 1876 Washington ave
nue..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Philip WeinseImer. president of the New
York building Trades Alliance is arrested
on a new Indictment charging extortion.
IL IL alleged he procured 500 from a con-
tractor I'm 1901 not to call strike.
Brighter crop prospects cause an i'm
provement in the trade world.
Tho committee Of Chicago Aldermen ao-
pointed by the City Council fails to make
any progress toward settling the beef
strike.
Many persons Of moderate means are
contributing to the Democratic campaign
fund.
James II. Eckles. personal representa-
tive OF Parker In Illinois, states that a
strong effort will be made to carry the
States electoral vote.
1t is estimated that the cotton crop of
the Southern States will be II 10000 bales.
George Money. son OF United States Sem
ator Money of Mississippi. Is nominated
by the Democrats Of New Mexico for Dol
egate to Congress over Jerry Simpson,
formerly Of Kansas.
Doctor H. W. Loeb Of St Louis 4,
elected president OF the American Acad-
emy OF Ophthamology and Ootolarynology
FOREIGN.
Seven laborers are burned to death in
a fre which sweeps the Hoboken oil field
near Antwerp. Belgium. and destroys .hir-
ty-eight tanks containing millions Of gal
ions OF petroleum.
SPORTING.
Cardinals defeat the Boston Nationals
In rapidly played game by a dnal score
OF 6 to 2
The Invaders again beat the Browns In
an eleven-inning game by the score Of
to 2.
Taby Tosa may win from Bas dor to-
day.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were: Angleta. Death Fruit. Otto StifeI,
Neysrsuch and Sting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27

A l4-woTd ad in The Sunday Republic
will secure for you first-Ciass servants Of
all kinds. The cost is only 10 cents at any
drug store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27

I Have-Have Yous-Seen the Fad
Under and Over the Sea, on ;ls Pike"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
SKETCH AND RECORD
OF THE CHAMPION.

James J. Jeffries. who is well known 20
many as a Californian. is really an Ohioan
by birth. having been born in little
town called Carroll. o., in 1875. When the
pres.nt champion was wears of age, his
father. the Reverend Alexis c. Ieffries,
left Ohio. and. with his family, made his
home in Los Angeles. Cal His father is
an evangelical preacher and travels
through California preaching on stree:
corners.
The present heavyweight champion Of
the world began his career as a pug!list
July 2 1896 when he fought Dan Long Of
San Francisco ard scored a knockout in
two rounds. Several minor battles fol-
lowed with success favorlng Jeffries He
then became James J. Corbett's spar-ing
partner. Within three years sfter taking
the position with Corbett at Carson City
in 1897, Jeffries became the champion OF
the world. When Jefrries Joined the Cor
bett camp. the Pompadour pusilist was
preparing for his battle with Bob FftZ-
aimrnona
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
JEFFRIEs'S FIRST MATCH
OF PROMINENCE.

Jeffriss first netch with a fighter of
prominence was with Gus Rubin IN San
Francisco or July H. 1897. After twenty
rounds OF slugsing the referee called the
tight draw -Four months later Jeffries
fought Joe Choynski a twentyrourd draw
in San Francisco. Early in 1898 the young
bo!lc-meker knocked out Joe Goddard In
four rounds at Los Angeles, and on March
q OF the same year he scored an outright
victory over Peter Jackson In three rounds
in San Francisco. One month later he put
Pete Evart 20 sleep in three rounds.
The next day Jeffries was matched to
fight Tom Shari,ey They fought twenty
rounds on March 3. 1898. and after twenty
rounds Of rough-snd- work. Jeffries
won the fght. Within two months after
his victory over Sharkey. Jeffr!es came
East. and met Bob Armstrong. whom he
undertook to stop in ten rounds. He got
tho decision over Armstrong points,
but broke his left hand on the coiored
lads head. In consequence of this injury
he was unable to meet Steve ODonneil,
whom he had agreed to fight in the sane
ring Immediately after beating Armstrong.
KNOCKED OUT FITZ
IN ELEVEN ROUNDS.
One year later at Coney Island Jeffries
fought Bob F!tzsimmons for the heavy
weight championship OF the world. and
surprised the pugil!stic world by knocking
out lanky Bob In eleven rounds on June o.
1929.
In November OF the same year Jefrries
met Tom sharkey and. after a remarka-
bic exhibition lasting twenty-five rounds
the bo!lermaker was given the decision on
points.
Soon after taking the scalp Of the Sail
or. Jeffries accomplished a victory over
James J. Corbett. The former heavy
weight champion made remarkably good
showing. and everybody thought he would
last the twenty-five rounds out, and pos
sibly obtain the decision. until tho Cali
fornia giant landed a left poke on the
jaw. and the cleverest OF all heavyweight
boxers fell. unconscious. to the floor with
all prospect OF regaining the champion
ship gone.
Since his battle with Corbett. Jefries
established precedents in the prize ring
He fought men whom he had defeated
once again. a consideration that no other
champion had shown to a man he had
beaten. The men whom he fought more
than once were Corbett, Fitzsinmons,
Rubin and Sharkey. He defeated them
ali, and in each instance performed the
feat IN easier fashion than In the original
match
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27
JEFFRIES WHIPS MUNR0E
EASILY IN TWO ROUNDS.

Continued From Pas. One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-27

Once the Fad, Always the Fad
"Cnder and over the Sea. on the Pike"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
UNKNOWN
MAN PAYS

A special % The Star from Port
land says thai Lloyd NsntuoIfh. 81
tn" Portland l.umbcr company re-
scived a letter this morning from
Miss Maud Easion iu charge % the
Frnlel MIHinu. uf seattle. al st8
Battery street. eua losing Sc from
the nuuafi enre fund Misc Eaatau
V ben seen today aamlta sending
the money and said u was from one
81 her flock uhn had been saved =
and who had owed the Portland
Lumber company the sum ~ sic
She refused O. diyulre the name
% TIE man who owed tHe money
sayinr that 81 waa AGAINST this rules
Of the s~ciefy 20 hetraY those mai.
ing restitution. Miaa Easton aays
IL is one ~ the rules Of the mission
that all members. after IeinE
saved are "a make restitution FOR
Haat sins ~ PAYING up all back
debts The Portland Lumher com
uanY is az a loss - kuou 90 whom
- credit The money. a. the mau'H
name vas not mentioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
VIC. T. u,
ELECTION

The third days session 81 tho
W0mena Christian Temperance
union opened this morning vIth an
attendance Of $50 delegates
The maruinK was devoted 10 the
reports n the county uroaitoufH
Each report showed the work ia all
counties 20 be- nouriHhluf
The falloHlnH officers we're unan-
imously re elected FOR the coming
year President. Mrs Margaret H.
rlhtf. - Columbia. vice president
Miss Mary 2. Page ~ Olympia.
corresponding secretary. Mrs Mar
Earet q MunnH ~ Seattle. record
ing secretary. Mrs Ellen X STINT
son. Of Seattle. assistant recording
secretary. Mrs Matte n Graves. Of
Centfalia. treasurer, Mrs. Mary NJ.
wade. u Seattle
The afternoon was devoted 10 pa
pera on the evils 81 drinking. gam
bling aud smoking.
The grand gold medal IN last
evenings ofatarical contest was
awarded % Mrs Floy spragua BAR
wick
Tomorrow afternoon Suckuda
Uanergce. n Hlndoo woman viii
speak on The Child WldaWs Of
India"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

that ueblef wandered into -a1mr
niaskghapsl saloon. aHfHrrd drinks
fuf which D. vas unable 60 pay. and
ssas beaten 90 death r. uEht aifh
tho bartender or HauH paid
haaUgaf
The body Vas then taken ta the
bay Weighted Ktlta STONES aui sHuk
for tha uurpasr ~ preventing ara
Investigation auI the prosecution "
che ufursirfrr
Tire nl1nifest reluctance uf OIL
PARTIES who kauH anything uf the
afnu - Discuss the alleged uKht
Eel tHe hallway 81 Lila YaHuaa place
and she Conflicting stories which
have bsrH todd BY thr fhHsa amt
thieves af the WaekehaHei district
ell tend Go strengthen tbs theory
nut fhr police axe satisfied o. laII
e saieidr
IRE rruaina - the murdered uiau
stll pc buried AZ Georgetown next
SUNDAY sfIerusoH Tho HHseera5
e ssa#IatfHn has the funeral ~
charge and b NHI BE- heii ~ the
shaHsl 81 the fiuuurY Wzfsau aam=
6anr ueNt Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
Ask MORAL
SUPPORT

The Carpenters union has sprung
a new idea Ia The conduct Of union
nm lH tHH t.ty u has asnt a
lengthy letter b. the tenants 81 the
Nra Ygra block asking for the
neral support Of the latter IN fore
iuK Charles Horton owner ~ the
Nes York building 90 employ union
instead ~ nou union steprntera and
fthsf craftsmen an a. addition that
81 being made - the hluek The
letter dwsIla on the Huufrrt Of
unInuIzm In general branding the
so#sallsf tyranny ~ the labar union
al a myth
Il 81 eihlmsd that organized
Craftsmen AZ EreHi sacrifice have
secured during tho last ala years q
raiHe ln wAEea If the local WORK
Innmru aad that u the present
afaIe ia destroyed Industrial stag
nation vii follow A. aurelF 81 daF
follows night The trouble between
She uuiou. Mt Horton and Con
tractor Bowie IL set forth az isngth.
Tho tenants are asked % AID the
union IN settling fhe dispute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

&C.. &
mo ''''" VIM 'a
IN #I.nHiHH IhH ltHYHHHsHH ~ forrest
tire .mata aua leaving U4r H.aH.IF
Of Washington end UfHuH HHu
H.uHHI 90 be- HHTaI uHuu 81, IHr 8I##
Hur 10 tHH IaW# mu EHFa re=
position nest summon
uT J. q. HuH.Ha.. af Seattle. HHH.
10 fH. H.F4n.. .HIlH iaHfH annual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

The dead body found an the tide
1885,
fats yesterday morning has been
identified as that IF William oehlsr
a brewery employee Of Georgetown.
oehler'a friends believe that be
committed suicide by drowning and
thai the rash art Naa the inish %
a prntraeted spree brought about
hv the loss % hla position and an
unfortunate love affair In The face
of this evidence pointing toward
self ae1fruetiun three experienced
AareeonB. Ia ATTENDANCE a. the au-
tansf Yesterday evening. Hnani=
mously agfsed that the man vas
dead before De vas thrown into the
water and vas Killed BY external
violence
OFFICERS - the fndruar sent Hree -
ing company bY witch oehief eaa
formerly employed DENY absolutely
that he wss dasponIeut ar Jealous
of anybody. and refuse 70 believe
that ~ committed suicide TheY
say Nat BE- aaa not "a h-sfy afiuser
aad Naa oue of the best wafauaen
they bad
rhav further state that - had Hnt
lost hia position. huf III merely
taken n Iav-af Tor fwe u.=e e. lf ia
their belief that he met slfh fnul
play.
The aoFuuer'a autopsy resulted in
a finding that death vas eauaet by
a hemorrhags In the right iobe ~
the brain. which Vas found badly
eouRested The left lobe vas not
affected There Nere strong iuhi-
cations that a mufderous blow Was
struck ulth some smooth inatru-
Hnent Just above Dealers riEh eve
though the skull vas not fractured
There vas not a drop ~ water in
the dead mans lungs
ont Of Tea cases % drowning In
vestIRafed - the kinx county cor
auara office not one bore the least
hif 81 raaemhiance "a Oehlefs On
respect 90 the state % the luuEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
THEY HAVE
TO WORK

The rank nud file Of rttY EN-
ploYes viii not De- able to see the
launching of Tho hatiiaahlp NehraH
la tomorrow They are complain
ms ou fhIH account beIausr the
a8.salIed white shlrt brigade. those
wha have political pull and rsncr
Hlie DO NOT have much % ans work
f1 d8. anyway. viil be able % set
Hff without trouble
Tbrre VIII be 40 official prdela
nation allowing any ~ the city
hau cmrloYea to have a holiday
but the favored ones who have
taken the froable 90 ask heads Of
aeuartmeufa for permission go yet
aff have indlrer ilv secured the pei.
niasinn The charter directly for
aids this but f. sill be uiukcd At
The complaint that 81 heius made
l. berauar ~ tho fact that the loaf
ara and political hangers viii get
aff Without trouble while the real
tolier vlll BE- Obliged 20 stick 20
their posts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
BARNS FIRED

A barn Iu the naIrhb1rhooI ~
the Western miIl was set ON fire
about Do a.riafk insf evening 80
alarm va turned In a. fhs blaze
- nHt aHt hY people ia the neigh
hlfhuad About che sams time ar
other barn che property of e "
WhIfe ~ Washington street. va
fifed iu a similar manner Cunsid
efnhie has and "a buggy scre burned
al fhIa fire Both were Of iufeu=
iiafY origin aud tie police are
NaTkiuE on the cases kindlinF
nnod and paper had been uHe1 e.
start fhe fires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
'MAzAMAS" Will
CLIMB MT. RAINIER


ia the United States Hl# E8 M.-
EEIe. pf Portland moss #aHHIHH HHH
UsHa#. HuHaIH for .HHuIHH
H#II by any woman Boo fHH west sad
HHf mHh suHHg tho br#f climber
OF the masculine Haf Among IHn
msmbfr OF tho daHma club Do -
H rurua. lHn art pHaf'EfHn h.r. H
large collection uf whose uI pie
IHIr# 1Ian the WHIH OF che clubs
faaua DOB Portland. HHI HH1 b aHr
OF Che ma.r enthusiastic climbers BOO
fHH tIHb IHH DlHb.H regularly adopt
% Insignia Ia the head pf an Alpine
mountain climbing govt o. maz1mH,
uud ~ BE- entitled % mHmHHuHI u
one muHl have climbed au foot IY lHe
summit ~ some mountain upon
which glacier lH asfIFr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06


lY nlied aith water A most sKtfuaF.
binary condition The other eFsaaa
we're found Ia good condition rhe
stomas contained what seemed 20
De about a pint Of beer Othef
bruises sefe found on the man
head such a. miEht have been
caused rs blows The eyes wrfr
tightly closed and Appeared 20 be
bruised The teeth were elruehed
Had the man been aHfinsated in the
mud. ~ some 90 bis ffiends believe.
mud would have been fnuud In the
air passages 81 the nose and rYen
iu the thruat and lungs
There ls 90 evidence tn carry
out the theory 81 drosnins. Or tor
that matter. sufloeafion said Act
Ing Erpuly Coroner Wi.isic this
morning
WItsle g. firm Ia the belief thar
the man aas murdered He Il sup
ported b. the opinion 81 pr Ken
meth b Turner ur y { Hove AMI
nf Buckley all 81 whom were pre-
ruI AZ the autopsy
But the officials AZ police head
quarters say the matfcr piil -
dropped and The ease recorded AZ a
death BY drounlnr
chief ~ Police nclaaeY stated
this morning that he had received
communications from dlffsreut
sources say lnE that there had been
a tight in the Liberty Bar on the
morning that the hiuod waa found
on the stairway ~ Lila founEa re-
sort and that therefore the blood
stains there had nothing 10 10 With
che Oehiar case Tho police have
this Information bat if lacks cnf
ruhoration. and e has been saiah-
iiahed that the ffEht mentioned By
the chief came OF o. hours after
The ie1ltaIe blood stains we're found
In the hallway OF Lila YOUNG 3
house
Tn spite % the belief ~ their au.
periur. many ~ the tfudoriuiu ~
trulmen firmly believe that murder
waA committed iu the teufeFluln
district Monday morning and that
the bady found on ihe iideflats Is
that ~ the victim
0rhInr's friends last aaw him
alive Thursday morninE week
aKa They Gay be said lheu he was
going 10 commit suicide or init
mated that they would never Eee
him again UlH hodF vas found or
first rean Tues1av morning NJ 3 a.
O'Clock hv hhorers on street car
going Co work on First avenue
aoufh They reported the case %
thc mafprman and conductor. who
told them % report the ease 20 the
e1ronera office The matter slipped
their minds and the case was not
reported until the next morning
n the body had been IN the mud
before Tuesday morning these same
inhorers would have seen II With
ont fnuht n was not thrra before
that date
ufputy Coroner WiHafe stated
this morning that the body had not
been ia the water more than A.
hours. aud the employees ~ the
R1uueF Watson Undertaking com
many. where the body vas taken
uphold him IN this statement a.
veil as other doctors who have
viewed the remains
Oehiera friends aay that ho was
quarreIa0me ahen drunk and often
engaged IN saloon brawls For
three weeks be had done but little
else than drink aui fiEht
TTe waa seen several times hF
men who have Identified him. IN
Z The restricted district and on the
very night that evidence Of a
{ bloody struggle vas loft In the
hallway 81 Lila Y1ungs house
Orhler was seen IN n nearby saloon
Tho theory shiloh meets with muai
favor ga police circles outside ~ me
detective force. which o. never
anxious % Investigate anything. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
WAS FORCED
TO MARRY

james Henry WILSON. q dancing
master filed sensational anudaVlfa
thiH morning Ina the suit brought
against hIm bY bis former #ife.
now Hf clara HoaeHfIeld. fo force
Dim 10 HpuaH their child lie al
leea IN the affdayIta that bo rs not
The father uI the child and that ho
wa forced - marry the plaintiff
Iy bier mother
The gIri vas then but 10 years u
axe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

hafe also been discovered t1 the
south aHd br.ak akirmiahluE o..
suited The Japanese finally BE-.
tired. leaving a frW dead on iHe
field The RmHaua took thfrs nrlH-
unarH aud captured some ammuui.
tlon Coasaeba pursued the 1aua-
rear five Yrrats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
MUKDEH
IS SAFE

ST FErERsuuHH ost a
Telegram frum Huhdra asserts that
ssu~faI kufnuafkln Haa aHdrf#I
tHaoua ~ prepara winter quarters 81
Afukasu Thla Indicates that kufa-
patkln thiuka the danger 81 Huf-
eesafsl atiaek an lhr city ~ the
Iapauese in remote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
Boy Manned
By Saw

HoTHEiL Oct Ciarrnre
5arFer tf=vrar cid buf hal aa
JEFF hand hady manEled ou the .af
1T saw ~ u = cain a Go e. ahIu=Ie
mill yesterday BE siIi BE- crippled
fer iifr az the cords % three nH
gers Wrus torn cert Young aaeFeI e
parents live In Edmnnas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
SUSPECTS
ARRESTED

JOAN HIldfhand masH.ufat
aged 81 years aud v Fl White.
steamship man. aEad iN Nrro 81
rested "a Tafbma this morning by
Officers Chapman Burke and Gran
dali on suspicion 81 being impli.
Gated iu the hold 40 ~ Lou Cen
wny.a saloon. in which Conway
va shot lH the arm James Aui.
ply aaa fatally shot and Grant Sc.
Hesfh vas seriously wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
QUELLED
aBy gcHppalieas Asaal

HEHLiN. oct q General Won
Tufothh. Ia command ri the Ger
man forces operating against tbs
rebel HerHeraa ln Southwest Africa.
.aHIrd today that be has qualled the
rebellion and o. nov pursuing rem
mint. aL Tie Ln-urNaHl hanaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

NEW YORK oct 6 lea fire.
Witch uartly destroyed a coal barge
~ the foot Of ConoFer street iu
HrdaElFn. this morning. Patrick
Harrington and Joseph Irahcri
uefe burned 10 death Capf Cart
man va seriously burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
PLEASANT WEDDING
At TRIWTI

Frank T. Kenny. Of this city. and
Miss Lulu A Boss. of KeuuYdals
wash. were married yesterday ~
tefnoan Lea the Trinity Episcopal
church The wedding was ono -
the preftIeFt affairs that have been
held IN the church for some time
The bride ia the daughter OF Mu
Frank Arey formerly OF MIEsoula
Mont
Kenny BE- one Of the youngest Of
the prominent real estate men Of
the city and d the right hand man
uf J ID Hilimau. founder Of the
new Garden u Eden addition. where
Kennydale ia situated The bride
aud groom left for California on
the night train. where they viii
spend their honey moon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
DAMAGED
IN STORM

ST PETERSBURG Oct Ar-
curdinE % telegram from Chefaa.
three Japanese torpedo boats Wers
damaged ~ chefoa during a storm
yesterday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
FORCED TO MOVE

1420 FlHaI AVENUE-
The entire stock 81 h0uaeh old
goods. consisting Of furniture. car.
pets. stoves and ranges. erockefy
and afauItrWare must be sold A.
once.
Don't forget the number
1920 FIRST AVENUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

MrKDEN. Oft G.=The Japanese
ON the Russian southern front have
been Reinforced. A reconnaissance
by aiK Ruasiau Hquadrons yesterday
revealed the fact that "a small jar.
aueso Infantry detachment has al
Eaneed 30 the vicinity 81 salieuheso
some hours Of deulturY fighting
followed ending in the retiring OF
both alden
Several aauadronH of Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

Wr Arthur Coleman. Of Lowell.
wash and Miss Elizabeth Green
hagh we're married NJ the home Of
tto BRIDES parents In this city on
Thursday. Rev Henry Ward off
efHflnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

auf nights ride through Nevada. IIe
spoke Ia large crowd aH national
issues fie IL still seriously haafse.
Senator smaot. Of Utah. h1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

Tha AHsk8 Steamship eomu1Hy's
steamer jefferson sailed far the
north thIH morning With g. paaaen
gers aud II full cargo Of general
merchandise