davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

ties. and his modestv uuselhshncss and
thoughtfulness made him tho idol OF
his soldiers. so event 800 his life shows
SO we'll his grand character as che sur-
render az AppomatfnN. tltlDuQn ha
was nearly heartoTol<or a. he Thought
Of surrender. DEE did not noun ana
stay idle. but went bravel1. Co work %
build up the south
soon after the close OF .he war I.
accepted tAe pres tdcucv o. 'ashinrtou
College ana there made MANY changes
in the discipline and teachings which
We're very good and lasting on Orto-
ber j.. 1870. he dled as THE resulf OF
% disease contracted during thc bard
ships ~ the war. ard he Vas buried
beneath Tho chapel at Washington Col-
lego
Through the South tholo are many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

e'a.- Nftr sou s~rr, -. ,. .
fIus -rere tho -nff.. ..
ln, Shall Na,r q, t.t.. " .-N-
t.s-. tono'' r oi iH'
Brt .hov bad no e.-.,.. ,...
They eat r'artG .-...
cor..rsnin v.i+l e.. "tt
ilNes and hero ar t... ..
strong man who rr.Il ..,..i-. .-..
chem . lo would a.. .. ..-.r ,
should
Carter thought ro~ q -..-...-, ..l ...-
"r won't f4vn lt- ..f Dr.,
drive then, ashore. '''e.
White Aian's-Troaa,. snake s- -,t.
fna hanporeG ne f4r..s f.. .
backs with his cnio.5n- t- ..r, ...
eid not bulge. one ~ t.a-. wiz. s...,.i
ot Boz spokesman. merely talked fo nf-a
quietly.
THE Nroobov eyrI.f-.r .r. ,.
men very uneduc.5te T.- ., ~ -
mo- take -em dev lI, o.. r
black fellow there wild rr. .- t
80 Won no take him to v,.t. .-+., r.....
rfhbn~ SIM. la orar,.,i,f. ......
They'll do t. too. Dart..rf t..... ..
Garter assured himself .,r ''"'
And so A. rarno o. .
man very we'll ror8a..,. ..
-D,.r 90 d.afh eo- Ike
tneol amounted to-r. g.a. ..-.5 D., ..,.-
tlefS with him. and r.rr ld.r. ireTci.rt
boatiaeu they proved Il.r KNOW, rofr
ing or, the river. once fne two milrs az
their rshing had beeu passed. they had
POO idea OK the obvious s,t or crrrerf.
uo eyes for the piaircs. .nosl r ,ael
were ief TO themselves fo- A., dozen
minutes they would ran tne raft into tta
p'-l. ard as likely n- rot get on board
al@p ei tfu ai.-,. tA'' seemed -o have
it. - - n started to
ihtF e'IstH upon f.e seanty store
N...- $50 e''tf were NOT "ntrned.
.,,. 're-r 'tl,i3l nor .e.7 they were
soA'.e.. ian feeNinE
~ ,.rCoo6ires 49,. -,..,.,s ., li
o,- 49, &C.,, 80 - '' ''-3
d-fe+i.,.. -. ''e rtt was
-.t..tf ir.t, NN. was most
nc. tt '5 iney great
60 49, f.. whose protec-
- - ~ i''' .Aei.l selves
re.rf-,<s ~ =. 10 ' " he So
ttat. ,rto1 ,.,au 30 ~, ...i".Se' ana
r.-r No., ~ -. ,.''- - h-,tl.. .2f-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THE LIFE OF ROBERT F
LEE.

Robert Lee was the youngest son Of
Ricnard Henry Lee. Familiarity known
as Light Horse Harry"
HODert Lee was born January 70.
loOt at Stratford. WestmoreIand coun,
~ Va.
lie was a scholarly gentleman. q gal
liant soldier. great general ana 6cst
OF ALL a true Christian
Ills father went 10 the West Indies
TOT ms nealth when Robert was eleven
years old. he stayed five wears. and diad
In the wear 1878. lie wrote. when he
was slowly dying. Robert WHO was
always good. will be confirmed In his
ful and anectionate mother"
EoOerts mother was a great invalid;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THE CITIZEN LEE.

In October. 1865. General Lee became
president OF Washington College. He
rode from Powhatan TO Lexington ON
his favorito horse. Traveller. Duty was
ever his WatchWOrd lie said when.
he found that he had TO Ro to General
Grant u would rather die q thousand
deaths" but he added. 1T is our duty TO
live: for what VIII become OF the
women and children OF the south ff
we are not here 60 support and protect
themo"
His life as civilian was as heroic
AS his military No. TIE seemed 10 think
that this was the nooicst part or his
mission ON earth
General Lee began h!s work with
great energy and rarucstntss fre
learned 'he hopes ambitions and habits
or each student
lie was free from bitterness to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

.o Ao burt you i take dem mae
n-l MIN oy hand an feet 10 :
-e-,er looked ~. DO you mean thas,<
.. 'oaa !oa iio for die. he 90. whss
-tF let Won iih.' then he No. Whe&
Shy ' man. q make yc-. SASH he kek
even though have 20 san4
boys % take u from somebody
sfe = him. O Carter. 10 fo(
os moan you've given mo forums
tIt -'f the small thing I did foS
NY III" SAD the King drvly. 'h<
A rnul thing % you. But 10 me-
laIl'1 N's rotundi,y 20 mo dsm nrC
Throe DAVIS Carter abode I'm the v.l.z.
and Kept to the inside of hs hut "a
Eo.d tho sights ~ the place which IN =
"'e are UNPLEASANT when al
.,n Nins - visiting his displeasura
Nn'n uurIIv subjects lie WIS rDinIrTo~ss
-uto hv White-lfan's Trouble Who rsft
gum iN.i'n unaccustOued Difference and
% steal The smallest thing. And
"-'.l7 no sat with the King. who had
palate IN champagne. and
- .,lFe vine at tho rate or onS
,- When iib back for Oklcv CITY" tho
~ .,., once You fit for come ana
'i-ain'N. King. if vou'u name a date
"H seL haven't got a custom on"
Ni.S NN."e looked thoughtfullv AT his
l..-t,,,,- t,.s-ish no Pit for Ike dsuS
.r l6e' qo4.l one little Bit"
81. "lf
zen, English King. he send bis war;
n", make dem custom palsvs9
.r,., r,o -
zion down tb., cosst sop.c or oonvsrsa.
Because st ,g,'i Serd 70 - cut You up.
uqe 60 factories2"
.f,ri'2, ' ~. King, You know precious HttIs
r.T au ~, ie'' tl.,, government; You may
won may even c,,+ , ~, ~ttll TT, II you lkss
,. '...ll- or so. and the British Govern-
a1 wu go on In YOUR sirls Va. Se5 iE
.n- slaves and carving m ,,o,,,- ,, -, - :
why then. It's only a Question 30
ma send Won into an fnexnersi,.o- -. -
lena
tl.lr" re say sAfa9
.r So obvious
--N,N, country over 70 England. so ssS
"Do Won -,as, ~ ~ ser
ort 90 -,, .,s,f, W, No stand 20 InaSS
n.. s.+t..-...,- V'-' i'"1 hluch beyond
jon tree in more sa5itsTy et5 erNS WY,
shan De "a rich man :. nave gwen me- 9
yRut Il don, rcnquzb .oot~ O,.,... -
I t-,-7'f A''N cNNy couh~
..,r-,.. ..
...p on reSniau tons til they made a very
-.' '.l7 pI'i'ts-
veg" aS'in.
I r -.r'., 'N.H,nea more FULLY. and them
cs tne King OF Ol1Sy sat and took
," Sl4ence
zen, y Carter" he asked. dem King
mee-' N'' 80 many war-0oys as
~.~..
"''u''.
AND dew no have frada v,,r-p Am
/ Wirchesters?'
II don't know D-,a+ +t,,, ,,.,..... .,
fiou ulirn-rur is caiiod 81. iS re8uis
rii.o the 1yirciosto, 'i.eq. pqt We Il say its
hetter.' III N1"
Ar.f, .l, r-f.... .,..
the hot night r,5ssisd snd y, s,.ence, az
them -rha n,oonlipht v-s.. s. -,lTl .sIounH g
tp show oven the fibre ~ fbs sj,e ....n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
ROBERT EDWARD LEE.

Robert Edward Lee. the son OF Henry
C'Light Horse Harry Lee. was born
at Stafford, WestmOreland county. Va.
January 10 1907; was educated at West
Point. and entered the United States
Army. as captain. under General Scott.
States Second Cavalry. and was offered
the chief command OF Federal Army. hut
resigned TO Join the Southern COnfed-
eracv. April 20. 1861. and took command
OF the Virginia forces. He defended
Richmond against the Federal Army un-
der General Mcclellan. defeated General
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

ae 'p 'n touch wien fh rif;. and
Ah ~ t.-f forthcoming time
800 would have to pilot steam
h'rfIv expected 90 escape wit, rfa r.t
'f INis horrible labyrinth 90 creeks and
water ways. Doe DO always understood aa
.-i Hi'4 % return aud demand fram tna
.'t "a l-.r. 81 So n' ne ever got
t-'iN I'D mo setn'afd
' a' swung ONT .rfo
"a i.t.n channel. er4
,t ~. .''.'.s 'teN io te'on
"'7' i''7 .-e was H'.l tF s'rse-
iinS t.3t moved -lHge.saly Ga mid-
-fraar'
d Hv lo towards Tho sun. and was
narl .o make out because ~ the dazzle
OF radiance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

"fsnt it strange" asks ne first man.
"taat so many men. after years Of ruth
less commercial practices. piracles. one
might almost say. after they have olimbsa
90 tho very pinnacle or success. should
have softeuing OF the brain7''
"lt would be stranger yet infiniteiy
stranger. replied the man with the cor
rugatel brow. ~ any OF them ever has
sof-enlng OF the heart Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
By c. ]. CUTCLIFFE HYNE
Continued from History-Ficfion sectio-

dor 'b Carter lo SON tt.rr f- strange
,.." i-.'e wanted ID n'a s-.'
s..,. ''- e --7 "'"
.'- "'
one could ror oony char SOM bow che
man had "a certain regal dignity anou-
nam. I'D Cartrr. Ee --t hHt.
Kings lasts. naFe si. ~ H. htrE t-
tlde. was travelling down tris RISER.
My canoe was .rfirn.a HF 'as.
and it and tle Dfad.ccs wore swept away
-,
thrt- dle presently. F.r myself / climbed
.ntl th.t tr.a .s Won -rv- .rf on...l NOE
..r, endured lore-.- MA ,o-...rt v.,-
omen between .,s Wa WI. -.t,., f-.., trs
ta.r owe YOU FOR mv life roo-. and 4
t.II -ars,,
tr. r,- Krooh,,- ana che ft-nrrs f.-
.lur.l fr tna f-s.,f .-4.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

ference they work quietly and In oh,
security, taking no vacations. doing no ad.
Nertsing. I have found substantial .,Is
ofnce OF their presence and labors in
every part OF japan j have visited: ana
nowhere have / heard aught said of them
by Irotestants or by Jauanese ir ofnsa
than in terms OF praise
The Russian Church in Japan.
So similar 20 the Roman Catholic I'm
methods and organisation Is the Creek
orthodox church. the other Catholio
church i'm Japan. that it's work should bO
u"net even though it IS not American.
Like the Roman Catholic church. 1t erecta
substantial and beautiful houses of ver.
snip O. practice 10 which Protestant
churches here are now coming) ale
though most - its support IS received
from Russia.
It's working force OF $50 persons is whole
lv Japanese. with the exception OF Bishors
Nico.al who practically. sinxIe-handed-
has represented the Greek church during
al or lbs history in Japan. Humanity
speaking. it, IS entirely thing OF his
creation. I'm the meantime and all nm
consciously De has built Tor himself an
eaVttole reputation In all quarters for
p'ety. poverty and tircless self-sacriac@
ing ministry.
THE Greek Cathedral in Toxic IL the
fnest Christian ecclesiastical edifce IN
japan. There are go churches through
olt tae country, two theological seminar
i.s. school for evangelists and a girls'
school are maintained. During the war
EXCEPTIONAL work was done among the
i3 eo Russitn prisoners. sixty eiRhs
thousand copies Of the gospel In Russian
We're given 90 these The prisoners In
Japan contributed 1900 yen 20 Bishop
Nicolals work.
Copyright 1877 by Joseph p. Bowles)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

beautiful monuments TO his memory.
EVELYN HARRIS,
l03 Virginia Avenue. Barton Heights.
VA
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
Personal.

PERSONAL
| Prof. De Lage. of Paris. has sue.
ceeded in producing life in one hour
with chemicals
The Roosevelts have returned to
Washington from their summer So
journ at Oyster Bay
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who succeeded
John Alexander Dowie as head of
Zion City, has been given 80 days
notice to vacate the building occupied
by him there. The option which he
held on land in New Mexico has also
been lost
Mrs. Sarah T. Rohrer, known all
over the United States as an authority
on cooking. has gone into voluntary
bankruptcy in New York
Arthur Male, president of a coal
company at Pittsburg. Kansas, was re-
Gently caught under fall of slate in
his mine and fatally injured.
M. L. Gray died recently in Holden,
Mo-, after having been agent for the
/ Missouri Pacific at that point AZ
years.
Secretary Taft and party on board
the Minnesota have arrived at Yoko-
hama, Japan.
Vice-President Fairbanks was de-
feated as lay delegate from Indiana
to the quadrennial conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church to be held
in Baltimore.
Eugene F. Ware of Topeka, Kan,
the lawyer poet OF Kansas and for
brief and troubled season United
States pension commissioner, will
move to Kansas City and become a
member of the law firm of Ware,
Nelson e Ware.
President Roosevelt delivered an ad-
dress at Canton, o., at the dedication
of the Mckinley memorial.
Secretary Root has arrived in Mex
leo and has been given Chapultepec
Castle as his residence while the guest
of the Mexican government.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-05
Miscellaneous,

German scientists, with automatic
instruments attached to unnamed
balloons, have discovered that at high
attitudes the air is coolest over the
equator and warmest above the poles.
A monster petition signed by hun
dreds of British Columbians, has been
sent to Sir Wilfred Laurier the Can
adian premier, asking the absolute ex-
clusion of all Orientals.
A royal prescript has been proclaim
ed in New Foundland, suspending all
! colonial statutes authorizing offi6ials
to seize American vessels for alleged
fishery offenses.
President Roosevelt has announced
that he will approve the constitution
recently ratified by the voters in the
new state of Oklahoma when formally
submitted to him.
Attorney General Hadley says the
have lost $1,500,000 in Missouri since
the two-cent fare went into effect is
ridiculous.
| A general railroad strike is threat.
ened in England as the result Of thu,
demand of the Railway Mems union
for the recognition of their organi-
cation.
| The prosecution of the Santa Fe
Railroad company on the charge of
granting rebates has been commenced
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Longshoremen and teamsters at
New Orleans to the number of 500
have struck and it is expected that
5000 will become involved.
A new turbine cruiser just COM
pleted for the German government at
tanned speed of 25.S knots an hour
during her trials.
Many prominent Episcopalians from
all parts of the world attended three
days session of the international con-
vention of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew at Washington. The Lord Bish-
op of London was prominent figure.
A decisive victory was won by the
state of Nebraska when federal
Judges T. c. Munger and w. N. Mum
ger denied an Injunction to the rail-
roads to prevent the state from enforc-
ing the laws reducing grain rates.
The Standard Oil company has dis
tributed 100000 copies of. a pamph-
let which declares that the company is
the victim of a "persistant and ad-
roit" attack on the part of the federal
authorities.
Eight Greek laborers were recently
killed in wreck on the Southern
Pacific railroad in California. Friends
Of the victims chased the engineer
and fireman of the train into the hills
and then proceeded to demolish the
ears of the train
The big turbine steamer Lusitariia
made the return trip to Queenstown
from New York in five days four
hours and 10 minutes, or three hours
ind 25 minutes more than her west
ward run.
At the New York hearing of the
Standard Oil suit it was developed
hat the Indiana Pipe Line company
made a profit in 1903 of s., ,091, ,022 on
. total investment s2,22S,75S.
The first killing frost of the season
lid considerable damage in Iowa re-
,ently.
The large conservatories of @. M.
Kellogg at Pleasant Hill. Mo-, were re-
:ently damaged by boiler explosion to
he extent of $4,000.
The head OF a big brewery conn
,any has been elected lord mayor of
london
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
THE ROYAL REmopELEo
NOW A MODERN CAFE

The Royal Cafe. located at SIS
First Avenue. Is Satisfying a loug
felt want Of the local public az we'll
as the oity's visitors. The cafe Is
now under tho ahlo management Of
John n Price. under whose person
al supervision the interior has been
completely changed and refurnlah'
cd A beautiful uaw entrance has
alao beon put in. profaHeiy lighted
with electricity
No expense has been spared %
make tho romodeled cafe the finest
ia the city The ladies dining
rooms ON the second aud third
floors have been thoroughly over
hauled and deliberately Furnished
and decorated. Tho bar. located on
the first floor. has been enlarged
aud a grtll for gentlemen only has
hoon Installed Ia fact. there IL
hardly a nomhlancs OF the old cafe
left everything il practically new
throughout and absolutely 40 10
date
u IL tho intention Of MIR Price
"a make Tho Royal the most popu.
lar diaing place for ladies' aud
saatlemen IN Seattle.
Another feature which will be-
very welcome "a all IL that the scr.
vice wiil be second 20 none. but
prices reasonable and fair gill BE-
strictly maintained go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
EVERE TT WOMAN
TRAPS HUSBAND

EVERETT, July &c. T..
Roalns, district agent OF the Stand.
ard Oh company with headquarters
here. " In tho county fail charged
With adultery Realms was arrested
at tho Instance Of his wife.
Mrs. Della Moses. a pretty widow
organist at the First Preabyl2rlan
church, Ia the second woman 10 the
scandal and u was az her home
keama was arrested By the sheriff
Mrs. Reama waited az the Wild.
ow's house until the husband APP
neared Reams had Heut his wife
to a timber claim IN Oregon, but
ahe was suspicious aud returned
She claims Rcama and Mira. Moses
were preparing 90 elope. Mira
Reama does not want divorce. but
took this means OF reforming tho
husband. Reama. however. will
fight tho case and may force a
separation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
SHERIFFS LOSE

OLYMPIA. July f3-When the
supreme court handed down It's
famous decision Ia the Esther
MltchelCreffield case declaring
null and void the law providing for
the deportation q the nonresident
Insane without tho boundaries Of
the state. u deprived the county
sheriffs Of tho state Of another per
quiaite and gave 70 the board o.
control a monopoly In the tranHpor
tati0n Of state wards. Basiug bi1
Opinl0a on tho above premises A.
torncy General Atkinson advised
the state board OF control that u
would not BE- warranted In authoriz.
ing the payment Of ahoriff fees or
expenses Incurred In the depOrta.
ton Of nonresident insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
DROVE ed TN
DUWAMlSH Q

Charles Falyey, a trainer employed
az the NJ ~ MpAer stables at The
Moadowa. was tndwned In the Du.
vanish river about . o'clock last
night. while Attempting 20 cross tho
river In a aldff with a number OF
companions Falvoy lost his bal
anoe shortly after ho pushed the
boat away from the landing aud
foll Into the river. Tho awlft cur
rcnt soon carried him under.
His companions made an attempt
20 reach him. but. with a cry, he
sank from sight and they we're un'
able TO locue him Ia tho gloom Ito
was 92 years old aud recently came
here from Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
TRIES TO PASS BOGUS
CHECK ON GROCER

Friday afternoon a stranger APP
peared at A. h. Georges grocery
store. Fifth av and Thoriaa, with a
check for $3.50. purported 90 be
drawn on tho Puget Sound National
bank Ia favor Of Charlea Cowen, 6f
Sos broadway The stranger pro
scented a note signed by Mr. Cownn,
asking the grocer to cash the check.
but became alarmed and fled from
tho store before thu money WAS
given. Mr. Cowan was notified aud
Informed the grocer that tho man
was evidently a awlndler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
CREATOR OF LAUGHTER
AT Pantages Theater Next
Week

Meamer. the Mystic. will be the
big card at the Pantages Theatnr
next week This wonderful man
Is a doscendont Of the great Mes
mer Ia whose honor the title %
meamerlam was given "a the art
Of hypnotism and tho Odic force.
Ia iifS. At that time the French
capital. Paris. was throWn into
great excitement by the marvellous
effects vi meamcriam. and al this
late date they are rearing monu-
niunt To his memory The method
used BY this eminent physician was
afterward followed b. Doionxe.
bertrand. Fniaaac. and BY DR. John
Eliistnn IA England. in 1880. and e.
nov heing used ~ young Meamer.
the Mystic. who will be a. tho Pan.
tages thealcF all Of next week 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

The. managameut az tho Lois
Theatre has decided 90 close the
house Tor tho summer season Ia
order to give the raulasea players
much needed roat Il has heen
decided % close the season with
the performances. matinee and eve
ming Of sunday July 2iat and OWNS
performances of The Man From
Mexico. it has been decided 20
play that Concdy for the matinee
and evening performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
SUSPEND CAPTAIN OF
BARKENTINE

Captain William Thornaglc OF
the barkentlne Alta has been sus'
pended Tor % tarm Of 20 days by
ne United states marine inspectors
on account OF the Alta-Fresno COLL
sion. Tho collision occurred June p.
between Mlrfoastone Point and
Point Wilson. co The entrance 10
Port Townsend bay The ycsalH
came together aI 2 O'Clock IN the
morning, with no serious damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

William Cook and wife we're sent
70 JAIL by Judge Gordon Of the police
court Friday afternoon for 20 dAyn
each, upon conviction az flaorderly
persons. They rculte az 2aOa West.
ern av. The testimony az tho trial
showed that they had neglected
their four children. who we're al
lowed to roam The atreota az lwlil.
day and night Tho little ones Ware
brought BY Humane Officer Vaupsll
before judge Fratcr. who will soon
decide upon their disposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

The LNric theater opens t0m0r,
row afternoon. after several weeks
al darkness. with The Dandy Dixie
Minstrels as the attraction Mesars
Naecklc & Nolan. manager OF the
Black Patti Troubadonrs own aud
direct the company. and PROMISE
that the MINISTRIES. who arc all col
ored. viii be- the best popular
priced artists that have visited this
city Bee many moons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
TAcoMA BARseRs NAY srRlKg

TACOMA. July ig.-By a vote
o. n 70 q the members Of the
bafoefs union voted last night to
slfke Tor higher wages Monday un-
fss iheif demands are granted IL
me teanume They ask for 81
q week and go per cent of the pro
e.s'as q their chairs over g25. In.
s.eaa q SIS and 60 per cent. as at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
KuRDEEE2 WOULD HAVE SUuDED

TACOMA. July 13-Had Frank
Harvey. murderer % Mrs Gertrude
hAil known before be surrendered
himself TO THE police that b. bad
Killed The woman. he says he would
nave thrown himself into the
waters Of i4s bay.
! didnf intend 20 kili Mrs Hall
nor blanchard That's the reason
poaeht cheap. small gun iuag
INTENDED % fire over their heads
eAd scare Blanchard So he would
Aeyer bother the woman again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

Tonight, tomorrow afternoon aud
tomorrow night the star Will give
To- current list OF speciality acts.
including the Columbia -Four and
the pefklnaI.apin Company. for the
last limos Monday afternoon th0rc
viii be a completely new show. In.
Guiding Robinson a Grant. the fam.
GUS comedy mldects. Won Klein a
Gibson comedy dancers. John
Walsh. The Man With the Hod 4"
llarland a Robinson. IN a novelty
musical act Mr. and Mrs John r.
Powers IN a dramatic sketch. tho
illustrated song and animated pic
lures from France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

There will be now features az
Luna Park next week. but the old
attractions which have bcen draw.
ing the blg crowds 10 the popular
summer resort. viii romain. The
natatorium Is being found 70 DO a
delightful place for swimmers. aud
the chutes. the scenic railway. and
the vaudeville acts are being better
uatroniFed as the general public
gets moro familiar with tho now
Coney Island Of the sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

"A Mans Broken Promise" viii
b. given az The Seattle thoater this
evening for the last time The
Earl Burgess Co will De- scen an
rext week with the usual matineea
IN "The House ~ Mystery. a
melodrama. said 90 be powerful IN
plot and very different from any
q thr other offerings of the com.
Pany
Miss Emma Bunting said 10 BE-
an actress of rar0 ability and 81 a