davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
HUNGARIAN PARlIMENT OPENED

Budapest. Hungary. May p The Hun
garian parliament was formally opened at
king. Francis joseph. who. I'm the speech
from the throne. bid the deputies a hearty
welcome and expressed his keen thankful
cleared up
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
VETERANS TO DINE As
DR.. KeNY0N'S GUESTS

The Tenth regiment and Tenth battery.
Rhode Island Veteran association. will
observe its i4th anniversary at Royden
Heights next Saturday as guests OF Presi-
dent George " Kenyon.
The business meeting will be held at
1880 and diuner will be at 1870.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
DI MARCO LOST STATS

Carmino III Marco. saloon keeper AT 3bq
West Exchange street. reports 10 the
Fourth station police that n money bag
containing s5t.TS was stolen from behind
his bar at about l.G yesterday afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF FUND

The following contributions for the re-
lief OF the California sufferers have been
received:
BY Edward Aborn Greene. treasurer of
the Rhode Island branch OF the Red
Cross: Previously acknowledged. ss5.e5S.eS:
Rhode Island Hospital Trust company.
s35; through the Providence Journal, $50;
total. sS5. 1905:
BY the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
company: Hermana Fishen, $40; Karl
Marx Walturger. -$25
BY the High street bank: Pearl street
church. Baraca class. s.; total. sil6sil %.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
MORE CASES
OF TYPHOID
REPORTED

Two more cases OF typhoid fever In
connection with Mr.. Bradley's milk supply
have been reported to DR.. Charles V.
Chaplin. superintendent OF the health de-
partment. Both patients were milk Gus
toners Of Mr. Bradley.
One is a girl who lives on Midway
street. while the other is a woman who
resides on Dove street The former was
removed 10 the Rhode Island hospital this
afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
IChR AND WAGON COLLIDE

Prairie avenue car 2C0. I'm charge OF
Conductor William Hawkins and Motor
man Carl Nightingale collidcd with an
AZ SOS last night, causing slight damage
to both vehicles
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
LIEUTENANT DAILY RESIGNS

wsshinton. May 22-The president has
accepted the resignation Of Second Lieut..
Charles l.. DAILY OF the artillery corps. re-
gently stationed az Fort Tottcn. ~. v. 10
AXE effect AT once Lieut. DAILY is best
Known 20 fame az the star quarterback OF
Ne Harvard football team In lsge and l9oo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire of EDWARD p. SHELL
DON & co. Bankers and Brokers. Room
g4 Banigan building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
MARKET
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News-Democrat over
the private wire of EDWARD +. Shell
DON e. co. Bankers and Brokers, Room
234 Banigan building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
THE FIELD
e
OF LABOR

The following unions viii hold ses
0ions tonight:
Carpenters, 20, Labor temple.
Engineers. Weybosset street.
Cigar makers. Labor temple.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
Too Late to Be Classified.
HELP wANTEo--MALe.

engraving on white metal In Worcester.
Address R-32. News Democrat. m22-6t
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations

The receipts for the Isaac M. Wise
Memorial Fund to September 30, 1906,
amount to $319, ,363.35.
Every qualified student of the He
brew Union College oficiated during the
holidays in a congregation belonging to
the union which had no stated rabbi.
The next biennial council Of the union,
which will meet in Atlanta, Georgia, on
January Is, 1907, promises to be very
largely attended, meeting at a season Of
the year when people like to go South
No doubt many will attend the meeting
of the council on their way to the South
ern winter resorts.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12

ton of proselytes. In New South Wales,
the union of the community in one large
congregation, and the long tradition OF
harmonious cooperation between clergy
and laity in the Sydney organization,
have prevented the public exhibition OF
any difference of opinion or OF tendency.
1t was source of satisfaction to the
community to learn recently that this
harmonious cooperation was to be con-
tinued in Sydney, and that the new Rab-
bi and the Board of Management OF the
Great Synagogue were entirely in har-
mony on the question OF proselytlsatlon::
A very distince pulpit pronouncement OF
Rabbi Cohen on the question OF inter
marriage produced wall Of despair
from some anonymous Jewess who had
seen her contemporary male friends one
after another drift matrimonially out
side the pale, and the point was put that
a strict adherence to this teaching meant
compulsory celibacy for the majority OF
Jewesses. A brisk correspondence there
upon ensued, which overfowed into the
columns of the daily press, and made
it clear that latterly, at least, there has
been considerable decrease in inter-
marriage, that it is viewed with equal
disfavor by the other religious bodies,
particularly the Roman Catholic church,
so powerful in Australia, and that, after
all, as the Sydney Daily Telegraph put
it, corresponding reciprocity tends to
balance matrimonial conditions. The
communal conscience Of Sydney Jews,
already greatly soothed by the distinct
decrease in the number of intermarriages
and corresponding augmentation dur
ing the past year in the marriage rate OF
at least some social grades has now been
further comforted by the announcement
of the governing body that no applica-
ton for admission to the synagogue will
be considered by the local Beth Din un-
less the applicant is able to furnish in
contestible evidence Of earnest sincerity
in the practice of Judaism, as well as an
adequate acquaintance with its tenents
and IFS DrescriDtiOnS
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12
Intermarriaee in Australia

excited on the question OF %intermarriage.
The comparative isolation of the Aus
tralian Jews, the ssgyagation of many of
them in small couHfry places far from
other Jewish families, the easy-going at
titude of the Australian generally in re-
gard to personal religious obligation, the
intimate friendly contact between Jew
and GentlE in social and even in domes-
tic life, 3hd, it may be added the demar-
cation Eigidly ruled, in spirit OF pro
vlnZAlism, between the various social
g1}sdes of Jews themselves, have all con-
S,,ired to encourage intermarriage in the
recent past to such an extent that IN one
state of the commonwealth the 1901 cen
sus appeared to show that nearly one
fifth of the married Jews had taken Gen
tile wives. This has been since shown to
be a deceptive computation; but it is
quite true that there is scarcely a jew
ish family long resident in the common
wealth one son or daughter at least Of
which has not been allied in marriage
with GENTLE A compensating feature
sire of the Gentle to become recog-
nized member Of the Jewish body, and
the conspicuous desire Of the offspring
of such mixed marriages, often brought
up to regard themselves as children OF
Israel, to marry into the Jewish COM
munion From time to time, consider
able number Of persons of non-Jewish
origin have thus been received into the
Jewish body; and this gave rise to
strong opposition in new direction.
The number Of Jews taking Gentle
wives has been far greater than the num-
ber of Jewesses espousing Gentle hus-
bands. The fear therefore arose that
not only was there danger of some con-
tamination of the traditional purity Of
Judaism itself, but that the Jewish
maidens were being ruthlessly deprived
of their fair chances Of settling in life
with Jewish partner.
Despite the personal destinations OF
the Australian woman, which rank her
with the American rather than the Eng
lish woman, the social conditions OF
modern life have here, as elsewhere,
seriously diminished the marriage rate,
and, except among the classes Of hum
bier station, have appreciably aug
mented the proportion of women re-
naming unmarried, and perhaps later in
life thrown upon their own resources.
So keen grew the fear Of further pre-
JUDGING the natural opportunities of the
daughters Of Israel, that in the state OF
Victoria. as will be remembered, the
laity have taken the extreme step OF
1imitinp the historic prerOgativeS Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

WENATCIIEE. May l6 In az.
tempting 20 shoot tss Sock Island
rapids. perhaps the muat dangerous
part uf the Columbia river. ias
steamer selklth WAS totally wreck
ed yesterday morning No lives
we're lost
II was thought that the vessel
with her powerful engines could
easily pana the point. but she had
NO sooner entered the aWlftaat por
tiun of the foaminF. raging current
than the experienced naylEaiora az
the wheel. Captains g. G. GflgHu
aud e E Hanson. lest control Of
her aud she drftod rapidly broad.
aide upon u sharp ledge IN the mid
die Of the stream.
The vessel struck the rock ter
rlhle blow. tearing "A great hole In
her hull amidahipa The smoke.
stack topplod over and tore great
sep In the hurricane deck. aud Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
SIDELICHTS ON
WELL KNOWN
BALLPLAYERS

To see Haffy Howell Haily esKoft-
Ing around ths pitchers boz for the
81 Louie Americans one would not
suspect that he comes from BROOK
Bn. 4 love the simple ne" be says.
aud az the close at the baseball
season I withdraw fram the turmoil
and strife to tha peaceful calm %
my Brooklyn home. where the
hnsshest sound b. a grinding trolley
wheel or a pniir~man'a hoarue salute
10 a blonde nurse nifi."
Nj Howell o. the mainatay ~
Jimmy MeAlsers pitching starr and
his work thus far thia aeasau has
been 30 good that the fans want him
o. pitch every other day lie uses
the splt ball and with the decline u
HAPPY Isekf Cheshire. Howell
easily becomes the leading exponent
Of the aailRaff Kiuhute iir IL small
uifY and willing a regular bus.
jack O'cauHsr declares. o'eaHHer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
TANGOMARU ON
HERF|RST TRIP

The Tango Maru. OF the Nippon
fuann khiaha line. reached port
last niKht from Yokohama. on hai
first trip acfoas the Pacific The
ntnamer brought 90 passengers. 20
being first class She brought a
fun cargo of miscellaneous freight
nr omort. professor of netamoi
oEf al Toxic. was paHaenKr4 And
viii SO 10 san Francisco and study
the earthquake fcaturu of the late
disturbance tie has tho beat in.
struments Of the Imperial gniyer.
ats
Col = ilaEa. surgeon Of tho lap
Hnrae army. Mas another passenger.
on Bis aay ia the lutefnafi onal Rad
Croas conference at aenrKa. saifs
erland Mr. Akiyama. high. civil
official of Japan. IL en- nouln 10
Europe TO study induaiu.l eoudi.
tiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

Martin T. shsfiAau. - New Vera.
who crested sensation amnua tne
Greeks in Athens bY hls vnuaeffui
Performance in ths ujymrlau
games. was ffrat kus4n IN this esun-
Try a. weight thHuwer. having
come from ireland shout seven
years aRp. lie first competed unaer
the eoiora ~ the pasftfnr Athletic
CLUB. 81 New Tark Later BE- fasnrd
the riah-AueHirau Athiufic anaoels %
ton ~ wen The amateur athletic
iuutnF rhampfnnshl p In 1895 with the
modest puf 81 So Teet inches. H.
i9oA he anu the national event Nith
a tasfoot - Inch put The same
year he Turned his attention 20
dssasa throwing and thrrw u ffa
feet unr half inch. lie followed this
up ~ winning the event IN the
senior metropolitan mpionship
with iff feet ane-haif Inch. IN the
Olympic championship with fas feet
and In the Canadian championship
Here he made a new worlds record
vith the discua. thruu iuR q i1a feet
So Inches A. en- allsHfouud sth-
iete sheridan stands IN a class al
most BY hifns~if lie won the al %
around ctaur ionshiu last July AZ
Hroakiins a. a meeting held under
the auspices Of the 8. A. a. and the
NJ. l. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

ia catcher on the same team and a
promising colt he - only a. How
Ell waa . member - the Mes YORK
Americans. ard Manager Grimm
- ksd him ~ saw dust aud Nhen
Jenny II Aiser cane u tnuu with
q huHth e KslAsu rea ga hia Adam .
a ppls. gate him 10 Jimmie fof Jack
Powell and as good measure threw
in fs6ea 70 boot a season later
q. Geo. thus clearing 5000 on the
deal Just uow urtn would trade
hatf ~ hia pitching staff Cor Howell.
but NcAleef would not make tho
trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

fhe l0round fight between Jim
my Britt and Terry Nc00Yen ~
New York on May 20 should prove
bic drawing card In the meiFop.
oils. n these little fighters extend
themselves Britt lost the light.
weight championship to Nelson, and
Mcaovern fought Nelson 20 a draw
IN BiH rounds a. Philadelphia hc.
go4em has been striving 10 win
hhrk The iaurcia that were Nrestcd
from him rs Young corbsu. AID he
should pat up q game fight against
tho Californian The fact that Britt
lost nearly everything he had La
the San FfanclHCo earthquake has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
NORWEG|ANS TO
CELEBRATE
LOCAL SOCIETIES WILL on
SERVE INDEPENDENCE DAY
TOMORROW WITH hppRo.
PIRATE CEREMONIES - RA.
T1oNAL SONGS WILL sc
SUMO.

4 large Isuiriotic celebration foT
the NorwcEian holiday. Mas II. has
bsen prepared b. the sons uf Nor
Way apd the Daughters ~ Norway
and viii take place at Christensen 3
hall. In the Arcade building. co thai
nx.niaE
The musical program inrluarn
several pruminsnt local musicians.
and VII b. followed b. daaeing
Patriotic sonra will hs a feature
81 thr entertainment
Al Madison park pavilion the
Nufsn club and the Nofssffan
sinsias nuelelY viii bold q similar
entertainment and celebration A
ball Nill follow the musical pro.
gram. which comprises many fine
nnmhers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

EvofY man worth bis gslf Dos
farther ahead than Tor bis er
weeks wages It's NOT gaesan
81 what he earns, - much 4 VIA
amount can he save from hh a.
The corner stone % many 4 fbsless
II the money deposited IN 4 az
conservative bank. where II cen y
drawn ~ a moments notice for ar
good business where there i a. q,
portunitY IN make money gt4ff !,
account with the State Bank a 81
attic. where your money eea !.
attic. where your savings gfes 4
the rate q per cent Interest, cen.
pounded aemi-annuaily. o"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

made him moro anxious than ever
10 place Nelson IN the position oi
giving him return match II
Hrltt can beat McGoyefn Ia 10
rounds the demand for Nelson "a
give him another battle Wiil be 10
inaistcnl that the Durable Dane
may be- forced 20 recede from hia
position and take Jimmy on again
That Terry H. not the Terry 81 old
Naa shown when he met Nelson.
bat he has been taking good care
81 him self and should force Britt
to extend himself almost TO the
limit for decision They will
fight al catch weights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
KhssAEs TO DINE.

The sunflovor club. a local ..
ganizati0u ~ former resldess. I,
Kansas aill hold a big banquet =
June 3. aud reception u c.
Mead. Wb8 ives once a eltlrAs !,
that state The club haa gxes a.
* Kanaaus on Is roster Ths =
loving are members Of The eommE
tee IN charge President Robeg q
Hanta being be- chairman. y "
teffery. , ~ ColgrUye EoAs,.
Aiken. Prank JaeEson and prsfessa,
shelton The COMMITTEES mseis IN.
week 10 perfect afrangenenis ~
acceptance Of Gov Mead d a.
clubs invitation having been =
reiFed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
RACES YESTERDAY

itik ~
tefirrff I'D IfrrfIra ~ 49,. err
GInas Az isisasa II
HI fHs iHrs HHsfi-fH u ass.
~ i.H Hfrr frss n..asF 4. =,
fhlf1 faHa. f.r fIHHsHs ~ t.tt.
xas iH kIHs ItllaI - p.is tlfN-
fHfHH 20 Hssf CO
Irlrih rec fHfH1 ausfisrs =.
itan..-a i5aH Done - Hyossi.s = ~
sos fW HHF fI. - a..
tfH nrisg nIHafaff l4s oape. IA ~
Mario iH fiHHf ftfass
HiHh fafH sH"a HisHfha - nfis -.
.. Zen sg.hss ~. irai - 80 - Eilis's ~
asfgHfH za#e H.'is aHf st,t..,,.
tHH ihH We isff.sa la TaIs n
rs uH.e IafT.E ~ tFtas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
MANY FINE DOES
FOR SHOW

win nearly 300 dogs n, a.
the entries ~ tho bjg h NJ ne lals,
OF May - ~ closed TO-DAY ~. .a9s
II NOT yet compiled. bu, a ne llli
aeAlllslsf estimated from tb. .s.aIl
ne entries were arriving h., ' .a
toil5 would be- close 10 ~ Ia TIE
century mark '9 thiss
Some of Tho best dogs IN n.
are entered and the show ~. ss.l
VIII De- the FIRST since M ma
ment u the difficulties b.t.. sala.t
cal dog faurioH. yin he p
HHeccaa great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
WRECKED ON THE
RIVER ROCKS

a Time n looked - though the Yea.
sci would turn turtle
The steamer slipped Off, however.
and drlftod stern foremost down
The river. humping tho rocks AS u
went. and finally bringing up ON a
sand beach. whore II Was made
fast
Breakfast was finished ashore.
The loss Is about o. 900 The Sol.
kirk was built nj puaen Ia 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

The showing made b Jay Gould
i5yaar.old son ~ George
Gould In bath tho American and
British tcunis fournanssutt. ia con
cesied 10 have been simply marvel
Gus Tor one 81 his age. pilted aa he
was against trained athletes 81 ma
turc Yeara Young Could rcCentl1
Won the American championship
and made a gallant tight in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

During her stay Of 20 years In Sc
attic. Florance Marvin. the prophet.
eas. publicly predicted Seattle's
100000 fire. Klondlke. Nome
and Tanaua strikes. and the pho.
nomenal growth 81 our city. stalking
her reputation on the fuifllmont Of
each prophecy Consult her on any
thlug Ia your HE 1893 First Ave
nue. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
KAUFMAN CO.'S EAST.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 Al
Kaufman. the local henyYu weight
has gone east aud Nlli Try 10 break
In Nith spmn of the heayiea in that
section lie would like a return
match Sith O'Brieu. who beat him
last winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

There - some talk a beginning
the season over agaln. With clean
slate aud old scores wiped out A
giAnee a. Seattlo'a standing viii Ia.
dictate The surprising wisdom oi
this move. Seriously. however. Il
wouldu ~ bad idea. because the
loss at numaruus SCORES during the
san Francisco excitement has made
the league records yerx incomplete.
aud 4 nnw start. with bat cue sea-
sun Instead Of the fwo formerly
planass4. would correct this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
sAss FISHING CLOSED.

The season Tor perch aud bass
fishing closed lass night. aud fisher
men who RESPECT she game war.
IDEAS authority viii 10 we'll 10 take
notice Mf Rcif 10 on the lookout
for ryiidoara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
esT RgboY FoR MEET.

Preparations are being made on
an elaborate scale for the high
school track meet az the University
~ Washington next Saturday. I'm
tries have been received from Il Of
the accredited high schools q the
state and the rivalry In the several
contests " Intense. IN some in
stances the same students ere en-
tered IN the defamation contest Of
Friday night and the track meet 81
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
Mining Stock for
Sale

nnr stock in Slate Greek Cold
Mining Conpauy. noN taking oul
placer gold IN Eastern Nhaie0m
Coanfy. this State You can buj
on the munthiy inatallment plan
Fur particulars. see Frank Wieht
Hing. Secretary. fe4 boston Block
White fs6 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
CHARLIE MULLEN IS CAPTAIN

Charlie Mullen. the high school
athlete whose pitching has been the
feature II the intefaehoiasiie base.
ball season. has t.epn chosen cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

tain OF the high school basketball
team for the coming year Mullen
Is 80 good basketball player aa
he 10 a baseball player. and u pop.
uiar az the high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
suIT AaAINBr Lonor

Commandcry No z. Rnsst.,
Templaf. has been sued b. ge
Aay for tiiF7s for work sIia,ss
10 have been done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

final struggle 20 wrest the inierna
tional championship trum Euatiee
Mills. ul tha cnuFt tannit foafna
mt 1T Ia iondan tie eoh the frat
.et aKaiuaf Mills 81. bat lnag the
next twa 10 and - he started
the fourth sea strong but Mills
won II 90 The youthful Gould h
a niodeaf char. Nlth a aiune love
ZOE athletic sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

hclnE ready IN play IN san Fran
cisco By the time the teams 50
s0uth for the close OF the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

Lave stock tasared. g safe Ils-
poslt butldins Phane Main sei. Ind
AZ 9fos 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
AGNEW FAILED
TO Do TRICK
LOCAL MAeNArg WAS UNABLE
TO oET AWAY WITH THE
NORTHWESTERN lpEA-seA.
SON MAY ee BEGUN ANEW.

wcsl It's all over at Oakland.
The affairs Of the Coast league hsye
been gathered together. aud unless
Jim AgncN has something very neat
up his sleeve all his conversation
about bringing a Northwestern
league here Was OF the raritiod
ozone variety Jim made a str0ns
talk about setting into the North.
wcst league. and We won't De
nounea him as -four flushvr until
he gets back 10 tell his side ol the
tale rherca no use crying. etc.
and u the Coast league il to stick.
why. let her stick. aud the tana
will make the best OF Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Gns ANGELES star e rr~sua #as
FesfeFHtsF frHfu tae tsefia lH a tlfshasa
tssffie cautatn fHfirn q = ahsFge - 49,
hasaaf taaua aaazztnE a saEffsInaHf a ~
= IL af-a-ra 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

The schedule viii continue as
planned. With san Francisco play
ing at Oakland when az home Ars
cordiaE 90 this dore Oakland q due
90 play In Seattle next week. tsos
Angelaa will come 90 Portland and
Frisco and Fresno will play n
Oakland On the schedule Seattle
opens At home today. 50 the I've
weeks OF ball We have had were
on the side. seven weeks Of base
bail arr now In immediate view
Doubtless the msxnatez figure On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

A an aftermath of the meetins,
Jim Merley last night reprntcd his
decision Ia sell the los Angeles
club. aud. after Il Was teo late, ask.
al TO be allowed to rccoasidcr Nor
ley and his fancy dodglng has iong
been source of disturbance In the
league. but Nify jim WAS IN the
wrnng that time. and the other
faagnates frose him cat and sent
Cal Ewing 90 take charge OF his
club. The ball park at los Angeles
has been released. aud the game
will 80 ON there as usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
SUGAR REFieERIEs FIGHT.

There is q big fight on between
the sugar refinnriea on the Pacific
Coast. aud sharp decline 81 Is
cents per te0 pounds has been
given In the quotations This Is
the heaviest decline ever shown Ia
the market ~ one time. and Hlgni.
fiea the decision Of the Western
sugar Refining company. the WcAt
srn combine. 20 do battle With It's
competition. the California 4 ia.
waiian Sugar Refining company.
Treatments $40 per month Cure
guaranteed. KifksYiile infirmary Of
OaieopathY. ia Washington bldg
los FIrnt AZ.