davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
SAUNDERS MADE
LUCKY CAPTURE
LAST NIGHT
Found IegrO Charged with Murder
on / daf0X Street. Wanted in
Baldwin County.

Depu Sheriff Saunders played in
luck Ia night. He was Standing on
Palafox street, near the corner Of In.
tendeacia street. when upon looking
around ne found himself within few
feet of a West Indian negro who is
wanted for murder in Baldwin county
The negro was gazing intently in
to the show window of Lannon & Co.,
while the deputy was standing only a
few feet away talking with a friend
After looking carefully to see that he
had made no mistake the deputy
walked up to the negro, who was still
looking into the window, and placed
him under arrest.
The negro, who is known as Cuba ?
is charged with having killed another
negro at a tUrpentine camp in Bald
win county Monday The sheriff re
ceived a description of the man a few
days afterwards, as it was believed
he would make for this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15

New Orleans. Sept 14-TOdav's rec.
ord presented another large list 81
new cases with some increase in the
number Of deaths over the past few
days. or the deaths, the victims are
principally persons in the lower walks
of life. and one Is a negro.
The authorities continue TO regard the
situation with eQuanimity believing
that the gradual disappearance Of the
mosquito toward the end Of September
win mark a decline ia the number Of
cases and by the middle Of October
there win be only sporadic cases.
The obsunacy of the people in the
lower walks of life In refusing 10 ad-
init the existence of sickness continues
10 be one OF the most discOuraging
features of the situation.
They are apparently deaf TO all rea-
son and cases are rooted out only
when the neighb0rs grow suspicious
or when the persistent appearance Of
cases In a given vicinity indicates the
suppression of disease somewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
ALABAMA KICKS
ON DETENTION
CAMP
And as a Result tits Probable that
May Not Be Located Near
FIOmatOn.

Governor Jells and State Health
! Omcer Sanders, Of Alabama. have en-.
tered strenuous objections to the es
tablishment OF a detention camp by
the Marine Hospital Service near
] Flomaton. although this camp is with
In the state Of Florida
Ele objections have been sent to
Surgeon General Wvman, and are bas-
ed upon the fact that the camp is to
be near the Alabama line.
Last night state Health Officer PoT-
ter received a telegram from the Sur
geOn general asking If 1t was abso-
lutely necessary TO locate a camp for
refugees, and II 1t was not possible to
do without the same. The kick made
by the Alabama authorities cannot
be understood, as Surgeon Banks, Of
the service telephOned D. Porter yes
terday that the residents Of Century
and FlOmaton were not protesting
against the location of the camp.
DR.. Porter stated last night that he
intended wiring the surgeon general
today that a detention camp was
necessary, as already $50 persons bau
registered at his Office, who desired
20 leave the city, but wished to so
into other southern cities and states.
which had declared quarantine against
Pensacola
1t is probable that If the camp is
not located at the point selected be-
tween FlOmatOn and Bluff Springs j.
will be placed at Magnolia Blum or
some other convenient point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
owes STATE
S172,000.00
Indiana State Auditor Appropriated
Public Funds to Private
Use.
FREDDY GOVERNOR
Sensational Condition of Affairs
In the HOOSier State.
LOANED OUT STATE FUNDS
ON WORTHLESS SECURITY,
FORGED NOTES, AND OTHER
NOTES FROM VIGOROUSLY IN
SOLVENT PERSONS.
BY Associated Press.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept 14.-Charg
ing David E. iSheerTiek, auditor of the
state. with being guilty of plain and
inexcusiable violation Of the law and
gross betrayal of the public trust" by
the investment of trust funds of the
state In private affairs of his own,
Governor Henley today declared the
Office of state auditor vacant and an
nounced that he had offered the Of
fee to Warren Bigler of Wabash.
Governor Henley said he had re
qUested Sheerrick for his resignation
three times and at noon it was not
forthcoming. According to the cor
respOndence between the governor
and Sheerrick and the statement IS
sued by the governor today, Sheerrick
is indebted to the state to the extent
of S172,000.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
MUST ALL "STAND IN"
WITH THE SYNDICATES
D1HtuaIL1S Official Continues Testimony
Before LeglslatI0e Probing Commit-
tee and GI0eS Inside Int0,matIon.

bonds. He had tried to buy bonds
direct from the railroad company and
had been refused by President Stuyve-
SAINT Fish Of the Illinois Central. who
said that the railroads must stand in
with the bankers in order to sell their
securities, and insurance companies
must stand in with the bankers 10 buy
these securities at low prices" He
admitted that the bankers control the
situation.
Cromwell testified further as to
dealings with the bankers syndicates
and told how he had managed the bank
deposits Of the company, keeping con
troll Of these amounts himself. subject
to a weekly inspection Of the finance
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15

New York, Sept. 14.-When the spo
clal legislative committee probing tbs
lie insurance company methods, ad
Journed today, Chief Counsel Hughes
announced that he had finished for
the present with the Mutual Life. and
an examination OF the Metropolitan
Life was begun with Silas butcher,
a director and member Of the finance
committee on the stand. butcher
could not remember the salaries OF
the officers.
Earlier in the day Treasurer Crom-
vel was recalled to continue explain
atoms Of the Mutual Life syndicats's
operations. He declared that syndi-
Gates were necessary to handle the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
~ Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 14.-Baron Kaneko
is i'll ia his apartments here today.
Word 0f his illness with his farewell
greeting was carried by his secretary
to the seven members of the Japanese
peace party, who Left for Japan today
by way of Seattle.
H. x DennisOn, Baron KOmura' S
legal a5Iber. said that Komura's tenn
peratuu4 gas much lower this even
ing. E2nura confidently expects to
sail cd her 2nd, in time to be pres
ent at be opening Of the session OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
GEORGIA SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE
wM. n. FISH APPOINTED TO ,-iLl
UNENPIRED TERM OF LATE
JUSTICE SIMMONS.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 14-GOvernoT
Terrell today appointed Associate JUS
tice William III. Fish, Of the supreme
bench. TO succeed the late Thomas J.
Simmons. as chief justice of the su-
preme court Judge Marcus w. Beck.
OF Griffin, was appointed 10 iii the IN
expired term made vacant by the pro
motion of Justice Fish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
BOStOn'S Democratic Mayor
Dies at Hot Springs, Va.

Boston a week ago seeking a greatly
needed rest, accompanied by his Old
est son.
Mayor Collins was a leading demo
crat and he had served in congress
from 1883 30 1889. and was United
States Consul General az London from
1898 70 1897.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
GREEK SAILORS
ATTACK CAPTAIN
ASSAULT MADE ON BRITISH
STEAMER GLENRoY IN JACK
VILE HARBOR.
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Sept 14-Seven Greek
sailors of the British steamer GlenrOy
Captain Thomas Sphinx, attacked the
captain with knives today, but other
officers of the vessel OverpOwered the
sailors before they harmed Sphinx
The Greeks were taken before the
commissioner and held for trial to-
morrow before British Vice Consul
Sudlow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
By Associated Press.

Indianola, Iowa Sept 14-FOur
men were killed. six seriously, per
haps fatally injured, and a dozen or
more stunned by bolt OF lightning
that wrecked a crowded poultry exhi-
billion tent at the County Fair here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
10 ~ To- : q.

Baltimore, Sept 14.-John Fielder
man. a negro waiter in a suburban
hotel, was sentenced to two years in
jail by a police magistrate yesterday
for forcibly kissing Mary White, an
Irish nurse maid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
Lightning Stroke Kills -Four Men
and Thousands of Chickens

today.
The tent was filed with persons es-
Gaping from the rain when the light
ming struck the tent pole. shattered it
and radiated over the tent, tearing Il
to pieces. Thousands Of chickens IN
the eoops we're killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15

Boston Sept 14-The death of
Mayor Patrick A. Collins. at Hot
Springs, Va, was announced today by
Private Secretary Currsn. who receiv-
ed brief telegram announcing tie
death Of his chief Mayor Collins left
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
BAKU RIOTERS
GROWING BOLD
REVOLUTIONARY PARTY ISSUES
PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR
GENERAL UPRISING.
BY Associated Press.

Tifes, Sept. A. Further reinforce
uents have been ordered TO BalIu Ow-
ing to the menace in the attitude Of
the rioters. The revolutionary party
here today issued a proclamation call
ing for a general uprising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
Both Patlents Retter.

New York. Sept. IA bulletin is
sued tonight by the attending physi-
clans says there are no new develop
ments of Importance in the condition
of Baron Komura. He passed a fair
" comfortable day" L is stated that
Baron Kaneko's illness is only slight
cold, which will not be serious enough
to prevent his immediate engage
ments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
IS IGNORANCE
AND OBSTINAGY
These Traits Responsible for Large
Part Of FsVer'S Spread in
New Orleans.
CASES; 6 DEATHS
That Is Yesterdays Record in the
Crescent City.
49CASES; DEATHS

PHYSICIANS ARE NOT DIScoUR
AGED, But ARE LOSING PATTI
ENcE WITH oBsTINAcY OF
PEOPLE ~ coNcEALINo DIS.
EAsE-THEY ARE DEAF TO ALL
REASON.
BY Associated Press.
s. New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE =;
81 report of the fever situation At 2
e. 6 p. m. today was 1s follows: +;
s. New cases, 40; total to date 2
s. 2.462. =
a. Deaths. 6; total 800. 3
81 New fOci IS. =
e. Cases under treatment BIG; -
e. cases discharged. 1,S17. e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
CHOLERA STILL
ON THE DECREASE
ONLY NINE NEW CASES AND TWO
DEATHS WERE REPORTED
FOR YESTERDAY.
BY Associated Press

Berlin. Sept 1.-THE official bune
TN announces nine new cases Of chcl
era and two deaths In the twenty-f0uT
hours ending at noon TODAY. This
makes a total of 1S3 cases and sc
deaths TO date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
South Atlantic Leaaue.

Charleston 8. Macon 5.
Jacksonville 9, Augusta >, (six inn
ings. called account darkness.)
savannah 2, Columbia 3, (ten in
nings. first game.l
Savannah 4. Columbia 3, Second
game.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15

4
- A summary Of the fever sit
81 uation up to last night is as
Il follows:
q New cases, 4; total to date
q Al.
Il Deaths, 2; total to date, 9.
2 Cases under treatment, 9;
q cases discharged, %.
=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
Fever Situation In Pensacola Not
So Bright From Yesterdays
Reports.
DEATH RATE HEAVY
All New Cases are TraGeahIs to
infected District.

FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF DIS.
EASE is GOING STEADILY A.
HEAD AND NOTHING BEING
LEFT UNDoNE FOR SAFETY OF
CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
BASEBALL
September IA
Southern League.

Southern League.
Atlanta 5, Shreveport 2.
Nashville 10 Little Rock 0.
Birmingham 2, Memphis Z.
Montgomery 9, New Orleans 0
(game fOrfeited)
American League.
New York z, Washington 6.
Philadelnhia 3. Boston f.
Detroit 6, Cleveland O..
Chicago 8. St Louis 2.
National League.
Boston ,. Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn ., New York 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15

Toulon. Sept. 14-The French TOT.
pelo boat destroyer PaIebard was a.
cloentally torpedoed during the naval
naneuFers here today and seriously
damaged. The destroyer had TO De
towed into port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
KOINURA MUCH BETTER
PEACE PARTY LEAVES
Baron K0mu1a Expects to Be WelIEHOagh
to Sail far Toxic By October end
to Present Peace Treaty.

the japanese diet. to which report
Of the peace ENJOYS will be presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
81 's:5ss'ss 2 '2;sss5e3 sas5e28Ras&s

The yellow fever situation last
night, when the physicians made their
reports, was not so encouraging as it
had been for the past two days
-Four new cases developed during the
day, with two deaths. This makes
! the mortality rate very heavy.
The deaths were H. ID. Brooks az
the Park Hotel and Strata COunaes,
a Greek who was under treatment at
st. Anthony hospital
The physicians were busy during
the entire day and as a result there
were also a number Of Suspicious
cases reported to State Health on.
Ger Porter and to DR.. Anderson. who
personally calls upon every patient
before the case is pronounced.
The New Cases.
The new cases reported last night
were:
Albert White, No. 10 East Inteuden.
cia street.
Strata Counaes, St. Anthony's hos.
pital.
J. L. johnson. eolored, 1873 South
Tarragona street.
Florida Myers. colored, 133 South
TarragoRa street.
All Of these cases have been noted
for several days by the physicians.
who did not care to pronounce them
yellow fever until fully satisfied thar
they were correct. Last night and
however. # was found that
their symptoms were those Of yellow
fever and they were Immediately an.
as such.
The Deaths.
H. d. Brooks, a boarder at the Park
Hotel, was the first victim yesterday.
He died shortly before 5 O'Clock and
after an illness Of five OF six days,
He was a daughtsman By profession
and had been employed in an abstract
office. The man had resided here onIy
a few months, and when the quaran.
tine was placed on the. infected dis
trict he was caught in it and held.
Strata COunaes, a Greek, was the
other patient who died. His case had
Tot been pronounced as yellow fever
until few hours before death oo.
Cured. The physicians had been
the symptoms closely for
-Umber of days. or since he was taken
10 the hospital The Greek was found
IN Tarragona street, and as soon az
found he was taken to the hospital for
treatment.
The New Cases.
All Of the new cases are traceahla
% the infected district. Mr.. W1fts
resides upon East Intendencia street
within a block Of where some Of tba
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
While Serving as q Quarantine
Guard He Was Struck and
Died Within a Few Min
uteS---64 Years Old.
AN OLD CONFEDERATE VETERAN
HIGHLY ESTEEMED BY ALL
AND HIS DEATH WILL BE
GREATLY REGRETTED-ACCl-
DENT OCCURRED SHORTLY BE.
FORE 10 O'CLOCK WHILE He
WAS ON DUTY.

Frank r. Goulding, an old confeder-
ate veteran and well known citizen.
was almost instantly killed last night
shortly before II o'clock by being
struck by a car at Goulding station.
His skull was fractured, there were
other injuries about the head, and he
died within thirty minutes after the
accident.
Mr.. Goulding had been serving dur
Ing the past week as one of the
quarantine guards. and was stationed
at GOulding, where he kept a close
watch in order to prevent persons
from passing to and from the city
He went on duty at Z o'clock, reliev.
ing the day guard.
Did Not See Train.
Mr. GOulding, from all accounts was
patrolling the track when .the acct
dent occurred. He was walkin1
south, when a switch engine, moving
some cars, ran into him. The en-
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15

All Of the new cases are traceahla
to the infected district. Mr.. Waits
resides upon East Intenjencia street.
within a block Of where some Of tha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15

Continued On Fifth Pags)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
Did Not See Train.

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-15
Furnished by The Associated Press

-HE JOURNALS Want Ad. page
is always read BY nearly all
the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
MRS. FISK
FIGHTS TRUST

La spite of the fact that she in
independent of the theatrical trnht
and opposed by Il At every point
Mrs i'ialte lu playing this aeanon To
larger towns than has fallen to the
lot Of any OF Tie stars who have per
mitted themselves To- be- ruled by
aha group OF promoters In New
York who have their clutches upon
.thr- first elaHH playhouhca Of the en-
tire country.
when Mrs EIHlle reaches Seattle.
on June - she will have been play
ing continuously for q weeks Her
toaf will last FOR three weeks long
~ making "a total SEASON ct 40
kwntla Seven months ~ the nine
#Wcte nplaf az mrH FiHke.H Rev
Yofk noaIcr the Manhattan. thio
i'm taal being remarkable record
DURING the remainder Of the tour
The principal cifloa Of The continent
hnga BEN visited. though IN ueafly
ali OF them the trust had eiared the
fifHt class thcaters aud recourse vas
had TO aecnnd class houses, audi
toriumn and halls Notwithstanding
those obataclea. Mrs fiake o. ek-
periepcing the most profitable SEA
son OF her career. Her own popua
larity. the great success 81 Leah
Kleaehina her new play. and the
notable company she has gathered
about her have filled her houses TO
overlooking.
For the cities Of the coast. aeeuH-
toned TO seeing tho bis New York
Successes when they are two or
three years old. and with changed
cast and shabby scenery. Il ia a gen
uino treat 20 have the most notable
artistic triumph Of a decade brought
10 them so soon after the end ot 10
New York run and With the same
players who made II famous there.
Mra. Fiskea cast OF itself. ~
enough. bat u Ii god 20 know that
she does not fear % surround her
self wlth the best available players.
After the close OF her engagement
here. Mrs Fislle plays Everett Van
eouvrr and WINNIPEG when her
season CLOSES. Prom every view
point IL has been a memorable sue
fNTr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
THE MARKETS

Western avenue Friday morning
xas exceedingly quiet for a Friday
morning The only product IN de-
mand Nas straw berries. shat feV
there wero cleaned up in a hurry. J.
n Poweia company received the
first shipment 81 blaEkberrisa aud
black English cuuauta Friday
morning The California Group Of
berries 81 All kinds this Year 10 lin
tied and the commissioner viii
have 70 depend on home goods the
tsst 81 the anason Three cars Of
fancy bananas aud a a. ~ fAncy
California oranges arrived FRIDAY
morning a car Of fancy eastern
cheese also arrived Chickens ars
beElnninE to arrive la heavY ship
mentH spfiuR chickens are selling
AZ 90 eenta = pound The native crop
Of both vegetables and berries this
year has 0uleiaased that Of CalifoF-
MA on All points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
STOCKTON MURDER
MYSTERY DEEPEhS

STOCKTON. Cal. June te-
Tho body Of Chester Maker. the
youth suspected 81 numbering hia
grandmother. Ms Williams. AZ
LAneha Flana. was found this
morning In the brush q hall mile
from the house in which he and
Mrs. Williams had lived The head
was battered almost 70 a jelly. and
IL u believed he was first shot and
then dubbed Mrs Williams
throat was cut last MohdaY. The
body Was found IN bed. The mat
treaa Naa slaahed The murderer
was evidently looking for money
Her grandson was missing and Wsa
suspected Of the crime. but the Dis
eoyery Of the body this morning
proves that double murder was
committed by unknown persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
WANTS AN AsslsrAnr

PORTLAND. June is-n,.,..
benjamin Wiatsr aoTls. the ols,.g
Episcopal bishop n Ihs fsi,,S
aiat'H to1HY mude apuIieailss a.
the Epiasopaliln diocese ~ ofsg,,
noH in Henrian fof the abpointW.n,
of bishop eaJdlaf1r ~ asslai ~
On account n hia advanced ars. "a
desires - retire from the most az
i've duties HiH aka 0H Is. ana bss
been bishop n oregon Tor The 80,
20 years Tha candidates are N,
a. a. Morrison. Of Portland. psv
" o. Short cor Astoria. and n,
Naah, Of cambriIEe MaHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

dressed. fBafee; chickens. dressed.
pound. turkeys. fancy local
dressed. zoaa2e
Nuts.
Brazil per ID. Ia4i4es cocoanuta.
per dozen. toc. waiuuta. Eng
nsh. 10 &c; peoans. isuite.
nIbertH. iGct black Nalnuta. Tes
hickory nuts. &c: buttsrnuts &C.
Jap peanuts. Sc. Virginia peanuts
&C. Jumbo peanuts. &c. almonds.
Fish. Oysters. Ete.
eolea. e. black cod. 60. ling cod
e crabs. 5000 $50. clans. open
shipment. fileo. clans. per sack.
fi.60. oysters Olympia per sack.
tt6e. open bulk. per gallon. t2.z5s
salmon ice salmon trout. &c.
skinned perch. &C.. ahrimps, faioc.
founders. Sc. herring. &c. Holsters.
iTtac. rmeit. 6. sturgeon. SC. black
bass, &c. haifbut. sa7c. perch. &C.
Flour.
Patent. per Dbl. tf15: Crown.
g. 10. Minnesota hard wheat. 81.
pHlsbury. s. Pillsbury.s Best. SIS
standard Dakota. tss Olympic. N.7k.
Electric. tts5. Holly. i4.7s; Golden
Northwest. s. IS. Electric Light
fTzs. Cold Medal. $3.50. TOP Notch.
ss46. CenteuniaiH. best. stis. Cold
drop It's. Patent Excellent, 1t.Ib.
Novelty A. 80
Cereals.
whole wheat. ioc. per bale. f2.5os
whole wheat flour. per bbl. fs.sQ
graham. bbi. ffgs. per bale f1.2ss
bhi. So. rye -four Der Dbl 800
rye meal. per bale. sasos huckwheat.
per bbI s.; huckWheat. per bale.
fasg. corn neal. los. per bale. t2.ios
per bhi. taf5 white corn meal.
SOS. 81. per bale. tz2o. rolled oats,
hhl. 81 e. Co. 1878; wheat fakes,
box IE lbs. $50. farina. per Dbl.
g. 50. faflna. i0-ih sacks. per bale,
s.. homlny, large. per bhl, ft.To.
reif raising hnckwhesi. ssMs. case,
sazS. pearl barley. 2E-lh boxes
81 so: pearl barley fo0-ih sacks. 81;
rriit peas sf.toHssleo; popcorn. pei
cwt. 13.o0. cracked wheat, per bale,
taeo
Honey.
California strained. PER 10. SC.
California cage, per n. Isc. honey
extract. per 10. aHsMe. Oregon
grape cream. iO-case lots, f2soi
honey. Yakima. i2tsc.
Feed.
oats. per ton. t3i822. bran. per
ton. t2ia22. barley. rolled. per ton,
t2e 50Haz. feed wheat. per ton. s3s
q 50. dairy chop feed. per ton. i2z.
oil meal. per ton. $40. best chop,
t218as. whole corn. ton s27. shorts
per ton. S23.
Hay.
Eastern Washington timothy
sie00 alfalfa. Siaoe. wheat hay
SIC. Eastern Washington. double
compressed, $3.50 Puget Sound
hoy, fi0m -
Poultry Food.
oyster shells. zoos. ton. SEA: clam
shells. Ieos. $50: bone meal. zoos.
t22. grunuiated bones. ioos. So. ON
2bH and bes 81 per ton higher.
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover. prime. cwt. $500.
nlsike. choice. 81. white clover, SIC
Hs6. timothy, PER cwt, 5000
orchard grass $1,000. red top. s7a
10. English rye grass, IS; Italian rye
grass. IS. bronze grass. tis; tall
meadow oat grass, si5. Kentucky
blue grass. st2G IS: pasture mixture
upiands si0a ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
FREE AT LAST

READING. Pa. June fe-ssmu.,
efsas0ni coloreai vas acquitted h
the criminal court today u fhs
charge ~ numbering John Fsivsfds
NJ ftouehrbufg, or the motlou m
the district attorney. who nssd \.
was unable 70 secure HufflcIent e,s.
dencc. since Mr. Kate EdNards. s.bo
h. accused ~ the same crime, 80
exonerated him. The date Of Cree
sons execution was set nine tines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16
M YSTERIOUS
ROBBERY

The mysterious rabblns N a ts.1
len 40 GanWaE.H Stables on Bsess,,
To- puzzlinR the police.
George Hidaer tha owner rsuo,,.
the trunk looted end so worth ),
personal property stolen. Cioibl.@
horse blankets. shirts. neektiss snc
even hlaHer'a revolver were taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-16

NEW YORK After Paul Noe
anet. . French sculptor. had made
IN clay this strenuous model Of
Theodore Roosevelt. the huntamani
he sent a east Of Il 10 the president
In response came a personal let
ter which said In effect \ am de-
lighted with your artistic impress
sion OF me. The etRtuot amuaea
ny family greatly The letter was
written on white House stationery