davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
Rice 6 Perkins Announcement.

Rice & Perkins desire to give notice
to their patrons that it was their in
tention to open their new studio in the
premises lately occupied by the Davey
Photographic Co.. about this time, but
advices have just been received which
will make it necessary to await the ar
rival of certain parts ordered by cable
to put the electric elevator in perfect
working order. On this account they
will not be able to open until about
May 1st. While they could of course
open up and use the stairs temporarily
they have thought it best to postpone
the opening until every detail is in
perfect running order. In the mean
time they will be pleased to receive
their patrons at their present studio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
BUSNEs LOCALS.

Easter hath at Sachs
Cream puftfs. today at Perfection
Home Bakery.
waiakea Mill Co. election of officers
will be found i another column.
Two furnisheq rooms for rent in Ka-
piolani street. ASee Classified Ads
Butterick pat terns and Delineators
have arrived. sd chs Dry Goods Co.
Four first clas9 plasterers are wanted
at the odd Fellows building, Fort st
The Oriental Bazaar are selling rat
tan trunks. chairs, \baskets. etc, below
goods.
Do not longer delayl the purchase OF a
good filter The "GerHp Proof you get
at w. w. Dimond & Cox is exactly what
the name implies.
New Easter WASH neckwear S5c at
Sachs
Pianos are sold on the 9asy payment
Ehn at Bergstrom Music GO A little
s@oney down and then small monthly
PAYMENTS soon make the plano yours
The steamship Alameda seaves to-
morrow for the Coast. All orders for
baggage if left with the PACIFIC Trans
fer Co. will be promptly and carefully
attended to. Phone Main 3d.
Butterick's fashion sheets free az
Sachs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
)URIS1 TRAVEL
FROi THE ORIENT

y Promotn Committee has been
king in thOrient and Colonies for
4 tbs endearing to get Worlds Fair
prs to ste over here. Agents in
4 ey and 3kohama have been ap-
ed and az actively engaged in dis
iting tou1t literature for Hawaii
through Jpan, China, Korea and
|S 81
are naing great effort to Sc
our shar of the Worlds Fair
eI, said Secretary Boyd yesterday,
4 nave ben working with that end
f1ew for fire months or more. The
acuity has Zen in the uncertainty of
ring accommodations for tourists
wish to stop over here for one
ner. If honolulu could be assured
having steamer accommodations for
over passengers, every vessel would
Re its quot in Honolulu. The Ha-
4 Promotion Committee in further
a or this project made arrangements
Il time ago to have cabled from
:phama, the number of passengers
Ia can be accommodated on the
per then departing. By this meth
ough passengers wishing to stop
II Honolulu would learn whether
l.fps.ld go on to the coast on the
81 pooer. The lay-over passengers
Eat. Key preference on the through
.,Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
'UFORHOLK
GUSTS AT BALL

The ball gn on the Alexander
Dung Hotel If garden LAST evanf,,o,
Ill be one ofe pleasant memories of
'holulu for officers and ladies of
q army tra2ort Buford, in whose
nor the funon was given. The at
enhance OF holulu society-folk was
aise' ana th4rmy and navy Officer s
II duty' and ladies of the transport,
we're present force.
The eveningas perfect for dancing
ot a drop ofain marring the enjoy
MiiI OF the rqgarden, which between
ices was Unpopular promenade. The
i Is quIntetternished delightful mu-
u the Visitolenjoying the novelty OF
wahan SOB for the alternating
ties and dx-temps.
anager La was thanked by the
lnanding Hcers and subordinates
an eveninlof enjoyment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
NOTICE..

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
sslp or advice, is invited to communi-
iate, either in person or by letter, with
ansign Nora M. Underhill, matroR OF
ika Salvation Army Woman's Indus
4tAi nome, Young street, between Ar
sRtan and McCully streets, mauks
AAe. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
W. W. DimOnd & Co., Ltd.

Sole agents for JEWEL STOVES,
GURNEY REFRIGERATORS, MO-
MARCH BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES
and u. S. CREAM SEPARATORS.
Take elevator. 10 the House furnishing
department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
Eh1ers Easter Opening.

The Easter millinery opening at fS.
r. EhIers & Co. begins this morning
and an invitation is extended to the
ladies of Honolulu to learn the Easter
secrets. Pattern hats from Paris and
New York's latest styles are on exhl-
bition. with the newest In chlloren >
trimmed hats and sailors SPeeial
preparations have been mace III che
millinery department for the reeePtion
of visitors and the opening VIII De
notable occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
DirnOnd and Oiwi
BRANDS

The 'DIMOND" is a 5-ply Hose spe-
cially made to meet the conditions pre-
vailing in the tropics and has no equal
in make and price.
A new supply has just come in, there
fore new and fresh, which only adds to
its reputation. Can only be had at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
Hard Times Notice.

The following hard times" mani
fasto signed by the chief clerk on be-
half of the Judiciary clerical STAN Is
posted up in the court house:
% .eResolved: That for the present as
$zo,,r salaries are proposed to be cut, ana
'1hat salary warrants will not be read
ily cashed, we suspend the payment OF
our nickeIs from this office for war
Cries or any other religious papers
books, and so forth, until good tunes
come around again. Carried unanl-
mously.
HENRY SMITH.
March IS. 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22

s5he program for the
VAce Palama railroad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-22
to- the M0 CONCERT
NLAMA
rOKIC


The che program for the
band ~ succf A.ce Palama railroad
D, CT I.
March: - -. Tickle
Overture 80 ~ pland Peasant. Suppe
Selectiorx him chiana" -...Conradi
Vocal pat1 all q
(a) slert''
OBJ th1e Boys
J. Keliiaa.
(c) fMKfo, france
Cd UFys China Twins
as aAc1 n. Alapai
ART IL
Selection senger Boy. .Monckton
Interrnez% lakeland" .Haines
Waltz: "AH 'Ao You" Waldteufel
Polka: an id Then" ..........C oote
1.-The III spangled Banner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
COUNCIL
AROUSED
SOME LEGISLATION AGAINST
BILLBOARD NUISANCE PROB
ABLE

The board 81 works having failed
to make good To Its fight against the
BIN boards the city council has
taken up the peoples battle At the
suggestion az nr Crlchtan. At the
meeting Of che fire and water com
mittee last might. u VAS moved that
city Engineer Thomson draw up an
ordinance providing for the erection
81 metal aIgnboards ohly q the Hrat
fire limits The members Of the
committee plainly showed that they
did not like the narinF btu posters
stuck up all over town and Il Is
probable that the council will take
decisive steps % abolish the evil
The proposition O. compel sign
boards 20 BE- constructed 81 metal
In the fret fire district came up in
connection with the proposed eatsu.
sion ~ those limits from KiuK
street 10 the southern edgc Of the
manufacturing district ON the tide
lands Ia framing the ordinance it
ls desired % incorporate the pfuvi-
sion that HiEnboarda. as vuii a.
buildings. be made reasonably ire
proof
q II believed that by making n
necessary to construct blii boards ~
metal the increased cost e erection
will act "a keep the number 80 them
down The council may also adopt
other restrictive measures such a.
the licensing q the hill boards
Street Superintendent Walters. 90
whom the matter was referred by
the beard ~ works. states that iu
the light Of the corporation rouuselB
opinion. he cannot do anything an
"a further lea alafiuu is had There
fore hs viii work with the council
In the matter.
he says be does not want o. rush
into a single handed fiEht against
the bin board trust until he has
good legal backing At least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

suppressed excitement among the
dcleEates. due 60 the prospect oi
warm debates on the committee re-
ports % various kinds. and the feel
tng extended In some mysterious
manner 10 the people 10 the gal.
leries. who occupied seats more
quickly than yesterday
The hand Was I'm It's place prompt.
~ and rendered selections as the
convention assembled
At 10 o'clock not a third Of the
delegates had arrived Many had
been sitting up with the committees
during their late sessions and took
their time Tn reaching the halt
The convention was called g or
der this morning AZ io.fa O'Clock
Archhiahop John q. Gisuuau opened
the convention with prayer. and
Thomas e. Grady followed him by
reading the report o. the committee
on rules and order % business. The
report. which was % routine
nature. vas adopted
The announcement that she com.
mlttee on credentials had given the
delegates from Porto Rico votes In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
BURNED
Especial to The stss)

NORTH YAKIMA. july Mrs.
Elsie Dennis met death - burning
a. her home iu this city about 2
clock yesterday morning Her
husband. Newton Deuuia Was Ho
badly burned that there tn great
doubt about hts recovery Dennis
lighted lamp and went down
atalra. Du returning De rolled "a
cigarette and VAS shopping over tho
lamp fa light BE vheu the lamp sH-
rioded. settling fire "a hia clothing
Ito raH o. the feet II fhe stairs but
Nas evidently afraid - the flames
below Dennis made an attempt 20
50 uu stairs bat slipped and fell 10
the floor De then ran from the
house screaming and jumped into
an IffIKat ton ditch 90 relieve bis auf
ferinHa aud. be says. begged the by
ISLANDERS Is save bic wife He ran
lHtu the business part q the city
acfcamlnE for help lie vas taken
e. the homs - his mother. Mr. J
II Carpenter where has wounds
g ere drrsHsd Re IL seriously burned
about the hands and shoulders
Doubts are entertained 81 bis re-
e0EefY
No ans Vas aware that there MAS
anyone in the burning house until
aftor the fire had been ertingulahsd
q ben she ehafred remains - She
woman were found near a window
Mrs Dennis Vas % years old and
subject ta nervous attacks and II n
thought she tainted from fright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
Democratic Convention

tho convention was received With
rhovra
state Senator South. OF Arkansas.
proposed an amendment glyiug the
same rights to the delegates from
the Philippines. Ills statement that
the Philippines were as much emit
tied Go YOtva as these from Porto
Rico WAS loudly applauded
Congressman Handy. of pulawafe.
Objected to the amendments on tue
ground that the Philippines we're
not a part OF the United states ana
made q point Of order against II
Delegate South protested detlhrz
lnF that the convention only could
rrisgt the report Of the COMMITTEES
deciding ON the aeatluE OF the Porto
Rico members Grady OF Now
York. chairman ot the rules com
mittee. denied that the committee
had exceeded les authority
Grady said the courts had deeldz
cd that Porto Rico was a part uf
the United States. once a part %
the linton be said % vii never
be a part ot any other country =
loud apniauasl The supreme
court OF the United statta.' he con
tinued. had declared that the Phil
ipplusa ara not part Of the United
states. and Il h Tor these reasons
that thc committee took the action
lt did"
south Of Arkansas declared that
the opinion az the courts had never
been approved by the Democratic
masses ~ the country lapplBusrl
Ho declared Porto Rico. the Philip.
pines and Hawaii were all entitled
60 receive The same recognition.
Handy of Delaware took the stand
20 arKuc the point BE said the
Democratic party hoped that the
Philippines would Ina time elect their
own president The convention
ehcerrd Justify when the question
Of adopting the report of The com
mittee a. made was pat q che con
Ventlnn. Il was carried by a viva
yocc vote Arkansas demanded a
roll call. which vas voted down. and
the head 81 the delegation from
Porte Rico. SENIOR Mollnad. then
proceeded 90 the platform aud al.
dressed the convention.
A. n a. IA. the committee ou ere
deutiais announced that 10 would
not be ready 60 report until
o'clock. aud on the motion % ahee=
han. 81 New York. the convention
took a recess until p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
SKAGH QUEEN FINED
$3.50 BY COLLECTOR
CARRIED 20 PASSENGERS IN EXCESS OF HER IL
cENsE ALLOWANCE oEA FOURTH OF JULY Ex-
cURSIoN

The steamer skaFit Quean. owned
b. the Macdonald steamship corn
pany q this city. vas fined 1850 this
morning bf the collector Of customs
Tor carrying passengers in excess -
her license. while taking an cGFur-
sion party ont On the Sound JulY Z
The Law regarding the carrying 70
pAHHeuerra by steamships which
was violated bY the skBFit Queen.
Is chapter 9. sections 4ftf=65-G6. 90
the Revised statutes. wherein II ia
stated that vessels carrying pas
HenEefs exceeding The number aaHsi-
fled b. licenses issued hY the en-
apsctafs shall forfeit the pafsara
money and $40 for every person ear
rled above the limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
SHE BETRAYED HER
DESPERATE LOVER
womATs hVARleE CAUSED HER TO DEcoY THE NAN WHO
TRUSTED Her INTO HANDS OF OFFICERS

BUTTE. Mont, July The
trcaehery Of the sweetheart Of out
law Ed Grady yesterday resulted In
the capture Of the desperate IN a
wheat field near Billings. Mont
Grady Do the last Of the daring trio
who held up nine gamblers IA the
Owl saloon. at Billings Friday
night and murdered Police Sergeant
Robert Hannah aud shot Sheriff
George Hubbard
The waman'a name la withheld
by the officers She remained true
10 her fugitive lover until the Bill
llnEa Business Mems association Of
fered "A reward Of $50 for the cap
ture Of the robber Then she mott
fled the authorities she would be
tray the hiding place Of Grady n
the money we're placed boa the bank
for her This was done. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

no money. were unable o. areak
read - write the English Language
IN fsroraHure With the Canadian
Act which makes % compulsory for
an Jaraursa f0 be able o. read and
write the EnEIIsh language the
American immigration officials az
Nirtufm requested that the women
De- heHi and derafted The rcasanH
Tor fhr request aH given by the
American immigration officials Was
That thry feared that we're the
women permitted Co land they would
svcnrualiy enter fhia country sur
fsputiauslY az they have been
known to do IN the past
Tie women were then held by
the CsnadiHu officials. hut later re-
leased un eHt 90 habeaa corpus
Fecufel hy che friends of the stow
HWHYs The Japanese friends OF the
women claim that owing 90 the fact
that the Dominion government has
dlmppfuyed 81 the Canadian At
the law Be- not constitutional. and
the authorities have no right Co pre-
vent the women from entering the
country.
The case win be watched with
keen Interest by tho American Inn
migration authorities. for should the
case be- decided In favor 81 the Jap
auesr. the American authorities viii
be forced to exercise greater vigil
anrc 80 prevent ulitorato japanese
from entering this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
Billion Dollar" Baby
Has Had a Close Call
GRANDSON OF SENATOR CLARK THRGAreNro WITH plPrsE.
RlA-rHG cHLo Is TIE ooL Or MS oRANDslRGs ava

BUTTE. Mont July Last
week q zoo was spent la kilograms
aud cahlegrhmH because Senator
ClarkH grandson. " A. clark III.
was threatened With diphtherin
The child lH the idol Of the Sem.
tors eye and Is equally ldnlitea by
his fond father Who rs only "a
years OF age WIN Clark was o.
California aud had kilograms sent
every 90 minutes telling OF the
health OF bis baby. Tho senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
EC7 GAGE
IN MM
RioAT or JAPANESE TO LAND
IN CANADA INVOLVED IN vic
ToRlA SUIT

An important case arising under
the immigration laws 81 the United
states ana Canada. ana one which
will test the validity Of the Canadian
law known as the canadian Act"
giving the qualifications necessary
FOR the admittanee 81 japanese into
Canadian territory, ia Un trial be-
fore the Provincial court at Vic
taria today
The case arises over the attempt
Of six Japanese women % land at
Victoria from the steamer shHwmut
on her last TRIP from the orient
The women were Ftuwnways ON the
vessel. and besides having little or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

hitting defeat fer the "antis" and
Il seems that he has reached the de-
elsion 90 do all his talking on tie
convention floor
There vas no outward sign % BIT
terneaa Ia the hour Of hia apparent
political destruction New Jersey
had protraeted meeting this
morning and finally decided 20 cast
ia q votes for Parker. But the de-
elsion had a string to Il. a reaerYa-
ton Of a right to vote for CleYc-
land any time the delegation could
see an opportunity 20 10 do. There
fore. r. All human probability. Par
ker will be the presidential nominee
o. the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
ATTACKED
JAPANESE
nY serippa News ASA,

LONDON. July THE Central
News reports a fight between the
Russians under General Kaaptalsaky
and a force ~ Japanese near Ian
tYasau The Russians made a sud
den attack Ia the darkness. during
heavy rain. on the japanese out.
posts The japanese Casualties are
reported 10 BE- 900.
Strong japanese rezeuforcomenta
appeared. but were twice rupulsed
Finally the Japanese made a flank
Ing movement and the Russians
narrowly escaped being surround
ed. Russian Te=enfoteements then
came up and the czar's forces we're
enabled 90 retire. The Russian cas-
ualtiea were 800
There Is another report uf a bat
with the Russians under Keller.
but Il Il apparently the same flKht
Il gives the Russian casualties al
10 officers and 800 men killed and
wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
CRUSHED
ONE MINER KILLED AND AN.
OTHER FATALLY INJURED AT
RED LODGE MINE
especial to The star)

BUTTE Mont July Z Andrew
k0rhHUh. miner in the lied Lodge
coal mine. wnH crushed O. death by
90 tons ar coal falling on him. An
drew H8tau uHa fatally Injured and
eight other miners riding on car
with KufhHeh had r. miraculous eH-
cape from death at the tied Lodge
mine yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
AHTLPARKERITES
DEM0RALIZED

ST LoUis. Jaiy The anti
farkerttes aeemed quite demorau fed
early today bat SIN made claims
They could not conceal their fears
over the outcome In the contsm-
plated meeting % the New Jersey
delegation today which state the
Parker leaders predicted would de-
clare Tor their candidate Bryan
has made 40 official statement adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

The regular license Of the skaglt
Queen allows her 10 carry 60 pas
HenFefa In addition 90 this the
vessel was granted a special license
fer tie excursion This license al
lowed hef e. ,arrg 2a5 more. making
a total Of 2ss persons. lncludlur
babies in arms. that the vessel vas
~ las allowed to carry
ON her arrival here on the uIEht
q The Fourth the passengers o. the
skaEif Queen Werc checked up by
the customs inspectors aa they land
I'd from The vessel and q vas found
that she had 1i4 people on board
This waa - more than her reg
ular and special licenses called for.
and as "a consequence she was re-
ported and fined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
accepts S40O

The proposition offered BY the
city and county 0fils!aih for the care
Of the INDECENT sick at the Waynide
hospital WnH accepted yesterday nft-
eruaon by Mrs y W Cannon and
Mrs Marion Baxter. managers Of
the institution. The hospital will
be given $500 month. the city ana
the county each paying Onezhalf.
The contract ia 20 become effective
next month. subject to the passing
Of the required ordinance BY the
council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
PARKER KEEPS
UNDER COVER
aEILlIa LA ,

EsoPUs. ". Y. July Judge
Alton y. Parker. the probable Dem
ocratle nominee. this morning stole
march on the curious and took his
plunge IN the Hudson al an earlier
hour than usual
A. Z O'Clock. when several inter
ssted visitors appeared, the candi-
date was dressing for breakfast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

was on the Mediterranean and "a.
blrefama Nerc sent To TanElers and
other ports every hour although
three fourfha Of these never rsae he'd
him
senator Clark.a income o. bow
1900 p0n a month af three times
e. great aH thai 81 the gar ~ fIna.
sia At the rate bis wealth IL plIIuE
ap The chid which is hia only male
defendant viii b. heir ta billions
uhen ho reaches the aEs - maj.
hood
The bahY ls 4 huahY little chap
u months old and able O. faual
when displeased louder than most
bahlea A nurse aud a hoaarfnii 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

after Witch he took n half hour ?
gallon over Eaopua lanes. After y
he was invisible 60 callers. remain
Inr IN the house all morning at
work OF private nature. The MORN
Ing mail brought bushels 81 letters
of eenrratuladon Up "a II o'clock
judge Parker received no kilograms
from So Louis. This afternoon the
Judge viii be- engaEed for several
hours with photographers from Now
Anrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
"L0UDERi LOUDER

ST. LOUIS. July 7=Duriuk
the tumuituous scenes of the
morning session II the Demo
{. cratic convention many inter
= ruptiona we're made 10 the
. speaker. In reply 90 enc ~
. them sharp Williams. tenn
= porary chairman. ruared uuf
: When the angel Gabriel shalt
stand on top - the mount and
announce through his mega
phone the crash - creation.
: some one will attn call
= LOUDER
ss..sas ..-sssa.a.s.s. Fl. 80. sHs.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

ST PETERSBURG. July IA
dispatch this evening confirms the
report ~ a fiEht between the Rus
SLAMS under Keller and a force Of
japanese. The Russian losses we're
100 killed and Il officers and 273
men wounded The japanese lost
heavily The battle was flereely
fought between riflemen. who we're
at close range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
CONTINUED nom Page ouel


lin MNANNAlNNH nNEsafA'tHFH
When the Democratic national
convention resumed It's sessions
promptly this morning. Il listened
90 the report 81 the committee ON
rules. became entanslcd in a dia.
euasion Of the colonial policy In the
recognition OF delegates from the
Philippines, while seating those
from Porto Rico. and then took a
recess until g o'clock because the
committee ON credentials had tied
itself into knot and announced
that Il would be unable to make d
report until that hour.
The crowds began flocking 20 the
coliseum early. Naturally there was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07
SUNK BY
A Mine.
JAPANESE CORVETTE kAlMoN
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD
my scrlpps News A.s.nl

TOXIC July The Japanese
corvette kaimou. a small uloop OF
war. was sunk by a floating mine
In falicuWan has last Tuesday Hot
Officers and crew. numbering 100
men. are supposed to have been
drowned The kaimon was one of
the fastest vessels Of the Japanese
fleet and was on patrol duty when
she struck the mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-07

woman led n poare 10 Grady'a ref
uRe When there she deeoyod him
into the hands Of the Officers by
telling him she had brought whisky
for him The Officers had 10 choke
when he discovered her perfdY.
For fear " lynehing Grady has
been taken 10 the Red Lodge jail.