davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

taste so far as most young men are con-
ceTned. The young masculine mind is Un-
necessarily awed by the formalities Of re-
ligion, as it often is by the niceties of
social intercourse. It just naturally fails
20 feel at ease in a formal crowd. This
is probably a manifestation Of the pro-
verbal masculine consciousness Of too
much hands and feet. when the subject
contemplates himself as d living. breath
ing part Of conventional gatherings with
which he is not familiar. It seems TO me
that it viii be very helpful if the church
IS follow the lead Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and still further
encourage church athletics.
As an Illustration OF the old view Of
church athletics. I viii mention an Incl
dent which fell under my observation
some time ago. a venerable preacher.
noted and esteemed for his piety and
zeal, was invited TO deliver a sermon in
certain church one Sunday. In his
opening remarks he stated that when he
reached town the day before he went to
call on one OF the official members Of the
church, and he was not at home. Then.
like a prophet OF old, in a voice full of
pathos and righteous indignation, at the
same time pointing a denunciatory finger
toward the recreant member, he con-
tinued:
I found he had gone to what the peo-
pie OF the world call a baseball game. Ny
heart bled. and I thought, Oh. Jerusa-
lem, Jerusalem"
/ think 1 can understand my old
friends point of view. I can sympathizc
with him in his desire TO keep stainless
the religion for which he has so long
and earnestly worked and prayed But
am afraid his conception falls short of
the divine fiesh-and-blood religion found
in the New Testament
ELIZABETH FRENCH.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
At CIairefOn tame.

II gentle JOYS e'er found q glass.
Twas in the land Of fair Alsaoe,
Half German and half French.
Whore wits sublimed to VISIONS way
OF taking life as It's to-day
And comfort on a bench.
When last I stTaycd through sweet Lorraine,
Twas long I STAYED at ClaiTefUutaine,
Imbibing bCaujolais
With cTayfish soup and char superb
And good roast beef and bitter herb
/ made my dinner gay.
The brook that tinklcd by the hedge
l knew was brswling DER the ledge
OF rock that lover lay.
But here It ran too soft 10 drown
The rich swift trill the birds in brown
Kept lifting ali the day.
The open window let the bees
Hum in and OFT while Gruyere cheese
preluded chasse-cafe
Dear heart! lets 90 70 Clairef0ntaine
When cherries should thy sweet lips stain:
lis thou wilt ask 10 stay.
Charles ". Hutson, in Appleton s.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
THE INGLESIDE.

When the shadows downward glide
Fancy rules the nSieside.
And within the glowing fire
Lie the dream fields Of Desire.
Brighter than the lighted lamps
Clean the stars ON far-oif camps,
Warner than the pine-log glow
Wait the lips Of long ago.
There is not a lover fair
But her face is pictured there,
There Is not a comrade true
But goes redly riding through.
There is ne er a dream Of fame
But takes shape in yOndcr flame.
There IS ne'cr a song Of love
But is sung in Jon red grove.
Soft and gray a einder falls;
Camp and grove ard castle walls
Fade away in dust and fame
With our dreams OF love and fame;
Yet when shadows downward glide
Fancy rules the ingleside,
And We find amid the FIRE
Dream flowers Of the old Desire.
w. Il. oglyie, in London Outlooi
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

| I was fortunate enough TO be present
at the lovely ball that Mrs. Payne Whit
Iney gave for her sister-in-law, Dorothy
Whitney, in New York. not long ago. -
said a Washington dowager, and none Of
+ the published accounts of II were exag-
gerated.
/ 1t was one Of the most elegant and well
Iappointed functions / ever attended, but
my heart was not there. at that festive
Iscene, for my thoughts travelled back 20
the birth Of little Dorothy, who has grown
/ into such charming and beautiful young
woman, her carriage and manner recalling
her mother, the most accomplished hos
tess that the Capital has ever known, not
excepting DOllie Madison
Seeing her there, 50 gracious and so
sweet. brought to my mind her christen-
ing, which was the most important social
affair of the spring of 1888 1t took place
at St. Johns Church. at Easter, and that
historic old edifCe was never more ex-
quisitely decorated than for the baptism
OF this child. The place was crowded to
the doors with the very smartest people in
Washington. and it IS no exaggeration to
say that not a soul there but was moved
when the baby, in her long lace gown, was
carried up the aisle. The ceremony was
impressive. and the child behaved beauti-
fully. After the services in the church
every one was asked 10 the Whitney
House, where a brilliant reception was
held, and the health Of the wee scrap Of
humanity drunk in many bumpers Of
champagne In his gayety and buoyancy.
Mr.. Whitney was like a boy, and Mrs
Whitney, in a wonderful gown Of white
lace and crepe, was never more charming
remember description that was written
or little Dorothy, when, perhaps she was
two years old, and before going to the ball
took II out Of my portfolio TO show her
i reads. Little Dorothy Whitney, with
face as white as milk. cheeks like roses.
and mOuth-such dear little. red. curved
thing-and big. wonderful eyes. looking
out from furry hood, makes a pic
turesque little figure. trudging along By
her tidy nurse when the days are warm
and sunny. There IS no dainteT creature
in existence than tbe youngest daughter
Iof the Secretary Of the Navy. in the ex-
quisite little gowns appropriate 10 ner
quaint name"
Dorothy Whitney's christening" con-
tInued the dOwager, brings 10 mind
another lovely child, Martha Cameron.
who has developed into a fascinating
woman, not yet as fascinating as her
mother. but with promise that she win
become so. Martha was born in the house
that her father built on Scott circle. at
present occupied by the Perry Belmonts,
but her babyhood was past in the old Ogle
TaylOe mansion, next 10 the BelascO
Theater, which was the home of the now
famous Thaws for a while. and think.
never saw more beautiful nursery than
her mother arranged for her II was
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
Good Friends.

From Transatlantic Tales.
Gretchen 60 best friend)-You were
wrong, you see, when you said Mr. Smith
did not care for me. Yesterday he asked
me to marry him and declared he could
eat me up!
Luisa-I congratulate you. I had al
ways heard that his favorite dish was
goose.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
Glsiae 11ria6en, srORe &irs
funsen.
Sumuresis pom 8. gbt.

Reiupea aus Der Saut gu fabren
ipar's! 0isie permuIeOeiteE 0di9s
frauen! limb pGr 10 Elm Sembens
fnopf nit @iIen fsItgeiamiebet. iie
6rGdten's bod Sutpese, ibn berart gu
lo6ern, buB er beim serinsiten Drans
riibren dbriB.
SD = Oa fIOg sIiidIih aud Der
leBtt su 9pben! llnO Sus Sberhemb
mar Itin lebtss reines, Oas Seufslss
ipeib BON 9ldtterin bate ibn nit Der
Wdfde iiBeu lufeu.
Siben laTen! Dsnn lie i'm iiBen
lieben, bic fibslsn 9esslbriibsr, psnn
lie obne ibn our frObIi6eu Simmsls
fa6rtsieier in bic CRIME Deite fu6ren!
Die Elm 8erferter Serrt Der Sunaleis
ratb Dilbelm Stisler an oem 9emos
biinb9en, oaran Der unumgGnsli9
nDtbige 8nopf feblt. unb f9reit elm
ipiitbenbss .Serein!", ais er an bic
Sbiii pp9t. Damn aber ma9t er i'm
gepubtIsin ieiner Semrsdrmeligteit
cine erI9rsienbe 9sbGrbe une fGbrt
nit beioen 9lrmen in ben Rod binein
gli9t Minnd, bic robuIte Raib fir
alles, brinst ibm ipie iibli6 ben5riibs
taffer, feline 3tmmerpirtbin, bic 5rau
perpittpete Sbsrlebrer Selma 9iibs
ring bat iitb ielbit bemiibt unb iagt.
fpdbreuO iie oas SubIstt uuf oen Sid
iteLt:
,Sie miifen idou tntI9uloigsn,
Serr 8an3leirutb, bic Wlinna iit fiir
beiit gu ibren Gltern uuf's 2anb ges
Tabren, bd mub nun i9 ibre Sunftios
aen Iberntbmen."
gr murmslt ireenb etipas, I6ielt
babel CUR Wanbubr biniiber, iiebt, Is
1T bic alItrb0dits 3eit, baB er gum
8abnbof eilt, mo Die unOeren ipobl
I9on IGngit psriammeIt iinO, unb
It0bnt in ieiner Notb Iaut auf.
rSeblt Sbnsn etipas, Ssrr 9ansl,is
rutb2" fragt theiInebmenO bic 6rau
Sberlsbrer.
S6auriger tlingt Isin St6bncn,
uno pleoer retBt 1etne 9ano am Of
Fenen Sembbiinb6en, an bem er ben
Rragsn ni9t befeitigen lam.
Limb oh mir mas feblt! Gin &nopf
feblt mir! Sin 90nigrsi9 fir sintn
Sembsutnopf!"
Sin a0nisrei99" 5rau Selma,
bic in Otrlei WtannesnOtbsn Woblers
fabrene, IG6eIt: Run, i6 tbu's biqis
ger. Ginen 9lussnbIid 9.bulb."
Sic 1T gum 3immer binaus unb
tommt SuriidessiIt nit RaOeI, 6aoen
uno einem tleinen lpeibsn anopf,
btutet auF siHen Stubl unb iagt
munter:
,8itts Sur Operation sefGGisit
qlab 5u Hsbmen."
fiber, persbrte Srau." mill er obs
pebren. .gDis biirFts i9 sic = bas
pGre ia ="
r9tssn bic S9id.i1tsit2" labt
fSrou SeImu. n0u Iisbsr 9pii, bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20

srauen griefen NIT bem roTd SiessI
Tein ptrjiingenoes 2ebenselirir. unb
iGgli9 erlpGrmte er feline froitise
6ssIe an ben beiben Worteu, bic tr
als Iutport fdnbte. :.
limb iptnn bann 2lrnim 2i9kns
bers burd bic Strabsn flanirts, ba
tonnte er es nit ben Siingiten aufs
nebmen. :. benn fper purbe beutaus
Iase nod 70 selisbt lpie er nit i,iHeH
-. gti9t nal ii9 ielbit pollte er
ngsiteben, ipie alt er mar.
limb 70 tebrte er eines Sages tpiez
Der tGnaelnb unS iusenbfrifd BON
.insm feiner tdgIi9en Spu3iersGnst
rad Saus.
9ie &prrtbortbiir fdnb melt pffsn,
Rnb bic Dienitboten rannten topflos
BON einem 3tmmsr in's anoere. Bel
Ieinem 4nblid f9rit bas Stubens
mdb&sn Iuut uuf; ~SerrsOtt, Der
Serr!"
9lei9 bdrduf frat aus bem Shldfs
jtmmtr fetnsr Sruu Elm iunger,
I9pdrasetIeibeter Serr, Der befaneen
on ieiner golbenen 8rile riidf..
~Serr 2idtenbers. >. Elm sroBes
llnsIiid. Sbrs Srau @emublin. >.
Elm Ser5f4las bat. j.. WolIen sic Iie
tbtn, Serr 2idtenbers9"
Run fam uud bas Stubenmdbs
den beulenb berein.
sd ippIlte bic gnGbiss Srau se,
rabe nm frif6e SiI9ipGI9e bitten, bu
lebe id, fpis bic snGbise Srou am
Sareibtifdb fibt unb fdreibt. 9nG'
biss Grau, fuss id, snGbise Srar. j..
llnb bu fdIlt ibr aud idOn Der &opf
uuf ben Siid porniibsr. Sd f9rsi
lOs, unb bic SOdin 1T gleid gum
GERM Oottor nebsnan seIaufsn, unb
bdnn buben mir bic sndbigs 6rau
aufs 8ett seIest. 9lber Iie mar i6On
tObt. llnb ben Sebsrbalter buben mir
ibr aus Der Sunb senpmmen."
Der nfdOne gtrnim" ftebt serubs
Dor benz S9rei6tiI9. @r pirft einep
fdrrsn Bid auf bic nit bluusm
Summt iiber3peene platte. llnO
pIOblid pirO sr blsi9, nod bfeidsr,
nls er fhon 1T. 9luF benz bluusn
Sammt Iiest cine biinne Stanse roIu
Siese1dd, bansben Elm balbbeI9riebss
ner. psrlsruuer 8riefbogen unb, ses
gen feline Photographic eelebnt. isin
eissnsr lsbter Brief an bic iuRge
Wittipe. :.
r@OIlen 81. bic Sobte isbsn. 2"
fragt Der Irat.
Gum eritenmal iteist ibm cine belize
Deae oom SerSen empOr in bic auz
gen. sr f6lGgt bic SGnbe boris 8es
Iidt unb fGlt nit ben 2ippen uuf
ben ungeFangenen perlsruuen Brief.
@r peint. =. .r Idlud5t. =.
Ssin Sungbrunnen 1T Oeriiest. e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20

Gu9 elm pbiGpfop6.
2ube: &omm NIT. gbs, ipoG'n nad'm
SufenplaB iehn. iebn mir nal ipi.btr
n bisten bic arbeitsr BEL be arbeit
gu. @be: Ree, MID in be Sanb! Det
Iebte Mal bat mir be iun5e Rudt bon
arbeeten istrGumt!
: Simmer i'm s d. -Si. len.
zen ia bic brei S9peftrn, Strr RE
batteur, tpie 1T benn bic @unbu9"
Wibblatt Rebatteur: 2llt! LIMB
5rdulein 9dulu9" = rRi9t neu!"
: Limb bic Siingite, bic iton 70
oft perIpbt tpar9" = rabsebraudt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20

= Sin 9tuspeg. u. (Ssfun,
banD: gIio morsen friib feds lbr
am @ingunse Oss 9lta5ienpGlDdens
= einmaIiser ausellpe9isl. 3.
(GngItIif): Sa, ia! SuLte i9 ab.r
nidt piinttlih eintreffen, 10 tann ia
mein 9egner einitpsiIsn ieinen S9ub
abfeuern.
: 8aterfOts. Srsmbsr (su
sinsm 3naben in Der Weintneips):
Dte, bu trtntit au9 f6on Dein,
metu Sunse2 Batter: llnb Oh -
Ieben sic iih ben sinmal an, Der
triest iOsur ihon cine rOtbe Rais.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20

= 9ienfbotens Rotb. o.:
rBir baden INNER brei R0dinnen. =
3: pNdss 3tpei 2eut9en uno brsi
&Odinnen9" = o.: rSaipobI! Gine,
bic serdbe ssbt, eint, ots tOHint. unS
cine. bic ba iIt!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
sin siinftiser slnsenblid.

~. go, Serr Meisr, fir ben Mas
gen babe id Sbnen cine arsnei pers
f9rieben!. >. 5eblt Sbnen nod 'pus2"
rSd, Serr 0ottorl Wlein 9ebddts
niB ift oft fhpa9, buB i9 tuum
peib, ipie piel 2 nal 4 iit!"
rRun, Serr Wleier, bas lit unses
fdbrli9 = bas madt ni9ts; 2 nal 4
naht: 8 Mart!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
SriuferIpsR.

Ser Serine bat mir ioldsn 0urit
sema9t, bab id nun Idon Bel ber
britt.n 5laide @ein bin!. limb ba
fusen bic 9eute, ber Sering Tsi elm
billises @oltsnabrunssmittel!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20

= 9raFif9sr 8ergIeid.
uSie. Serr GOriter. baben sic unIes
rem iunsen Baron f9on su pferbe
geieben9" = Supobl! Der iibt uuf
BEN Saul tpie Elm Stiid Butter auf
elmer beibsn &artOffel!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20

llebsr bieIes bis bentt Der 9anSs
leiratb na6, ais er pieber ba6eim in
ieiner bebagli9en Stube Itebt. Sein
Bid bdngt farr am gpbsn. IA
Iiest uuf bem rotben Seppi9 elm tlei>
ner, fpeiber 9ssenitanb = elm tIeiner,
ubserifener 9embentnopf. Den bs6t
er auf unb betrudtet i6n topfi9iits
telnb. 90 feberleift 1T .r unb bod
70 setpi4tis in oem, mas sr berDors
gebrd4t. 8ebutiam lesi er ben &nopf
auf bic 5iIdplutte. Bran mub aus
allen INNER bas Bette gu MAIDEN
iu9en," meiute Srau Selma = bins
fort iein. Selma.
Gr rsibt Ii9 ben aopf, in oem's
ibm fpie elm MibGrdo runbum sebt.
unb pl0blid la6i er fdaleub auF =
Seine Selma = sr hattie binfort
cine Selma! DsiI sr fsiHen 3ue pers
pdbt, bate sr odfiir ben 4nI6lus
fir bas 2ebeu gefunbsn.
Denn bus feline SimmeIfobrissoE.
tie mar!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
MUST REPORT SALES OR
ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW

smith bought the gun. lscaliher
revolver. frum Noyie on June II,
and the date of the sale ~ entered
as juno IS Again. the rcport
which was sent 60 police hca.quar.
tors Is dated june 20. and did not
reach the effice o. Acting Chief
until yesterday. July / Boyle con.
tends that tho report was sent
through tho mail and must have
been left among other reports In
the front office until Yesterday
Acting Chief willard had no
means Of dispuiius this statement.
and allowed Boyle 10 20 with a
warning There ~ 20 be no fur.
f'ier leniency shown. however. and
unless the ordnance regulating r..
ports on sales OF firearms h strict
~ lived up 20. arrests and prose
cntiona will follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

struck out - men IN five innings
la a game with Cincinnati
Providence was held 10 one safe
hit by Pitcher Mclean Of HOcheB.
ter. who struck out iB men IN tho
game.
Memphis Of the Southern league
made rs has and "a runs or Pitch.
or Salce. playing against Birming
ham.
Pitcher Lush Of the Philadelphia
Nationals shut Boston out In a
game ia which ne allowed only
one scratch hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Because he failed 70 report the
purchase og tho revplver ~ now
Smith. with which the latter shot
and killed his wife and mother in,
Law On June 81. r. J. noylr. a
dealer In sporting Eeodg. whose
store is AZ 1i6 jefferson st.. was
cailsd ON tho carpet this moenine
By Acting Chief 81 Police Willard
Boyle not only failed % essey
the recent ordinance. compelling
daily reports on the purchase of
an firearms. but he had thu facts
regarding the sale 0f the gun 90
Smith 80 badly mixed up that vii
lard thought Il best 10 Investigate
The Law SAYS that the sale Of
firearms Tor any ore day must be
reported 20 the police not later
THAI O'Clock the following day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
Won't Hurt You n Your system Il
All Right.

WASHINGTON. june ~ la ma
interview. nr N. w. Wiley. the
famous chief chemist OF the agtl.
cultural department made this aa.
tonishlng statement:
mau may drink glass uf
typhoid germs Il he ia in vigorous
health and may not set typhoid
fever, because his ayatcm may
throw of the poison. bat II he Is
broken down one OF the germs will
get hold OF ehls lnteptlnes and pro.
duee liberation and typhoid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

various Inconsistencies in hts yer,
atom OF tho alleged assault that pro.
coded the shooting. o
The police now doubt Liplnstl'a
assertion that Craogef Erappied
with him when he pulled hla 70.
voiycr and shot tho pretended DC.
tective II IL claimed that II such
awcrc a fact there weuld be powder
'marka on the dead mans clothing.
Whereas everything points TO the
fact that the shot which resulted
Ia death WIS fired from same dis.
lance away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
THERE'S A REASON,
SAYS CARROLL

day when asked II he had yet
made an examination Of the an,
caahcd checks found In hts vaults
4 am satisfied when the matter
IL run down aud the checks traced.
that Il will be found there was a
reason and good one. for placing
them IN the Jackets along with tho
other data for each separate ina.
prOvumcnt~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
Grand Midsummer BAH

rh epes neaeneai Association regular
fnn
o. The dhapad
f. II
finest maple floor che Coast
earau Hui N 10
The niswlu n
". D. q
A. President W
man
T. W 10 Tory
wilnm tuEga Me iea Miles s. Gndeeoye A. D. Flynn
4 w Robertson uruhY
robb D. cniia W Dewey Miles
mrot D. Down g A.
mnies r. niwaraa r. murphy Ellis O. HeftA
AnnAs'oHfusfs-J nccioy n ArOm n wnmo,,
ADvnHrfainG-L
moon mAnAant-H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
MOVER and HAYWOOD
REELECTED TO OFFICE

G y Mahonsy N butte. was 70.
elected acting president The cnu'
rention voted 10 permit Haywood
10 choose his own representative as
secretary during his Incarceration
Robert Randall ~ Hutte. and y
CALLAHAN Of Washington. were
elected members 81 the executive
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
BIT I'll: r
JAPAN

TOXIC. July 2-The Niehi Nicm,
In a long article. says u regrets
the necessity OF being compelled
TO write again IN defense OF the
sights Of aHuanese Ia San Fran.
elaco Tho paper says develop
monta In the anti Japanese sent.
menta show signs Of pcogroaalvt
and syaiematic movement aiming
at tho deprivation OF the aGurctla
Of livelihood of the Japanese No
lesal atepe. the paper says. can b.
taken BY the United States 10 prt
vent Japanese engaging In the ON.
pioynWnt agency business
Tho action OF the San Franclacn
authorities IL unbearabla the
article continues Neither Wash.
ington nor japan can remain iRac.
tive In view OF the latest action
of tho San Fran0iacn authorities
against tho Japanese.
Tho time tns come whnn tradi.
tlonal friendship between both ma.
tons must be demonstrated IA
some concrete form" concludes the
article.
Tho paper II owned By Kato, a
brilliant diplomat and trusted lieu.
tenant OF Marquis 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
TO STRIKE
in CHICAGO

f""F'FF# F"FNW'HFFF NNFFINN'T
NEW YORK. July Tho best
Information ohiainnhlo al the bead.
quarters al the operators hero con.
firms the report that the next
atreke viii be- az Chiraso There
"a noghlnE definite. however kpuen.
kaipp said today thar there a. a
sencrai feeling an over the coun
tfy faNurins the spreading 90 the
strike lie said be sould not be
surprised that Small had mailed
strike orders 60 other citiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

sNo. sir. do not accept The
theory that the s2.So0 In checks
aaia 10 have been found BY the *.
perts in the local improvement dts.
trfct records. are due 20 foreeiful
ness or careiessnesA or anything Of
the kind on the part OF anyone esn.
nected with this office. II 80. wish
20 know il and that quickly So
said Comptroller IA. W. Carroll TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
CAN'T FIN d
JOHN D.

CHICAGO. July The search
for John p Rockefolier continues
but NO trace OF him has been found
According % word received here
this morning the STORY hat FED
eral Attorney Sims viii accept
service from Hockcfeilera afinr
neya u the latter uill produce hla
client IN court July &. wAa con
firmed this morning Marshal Zion
krl sent Sims word from New
oNork that he had served the sum.
mons on Director Hutchinson al
Baratuw ana Treasurer Piait Of tho
Standard on % Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
ICE DRIVERS
LOSE STRIKE

L NEW YORK. July 1.-The Ice
drivers strike was broken this
.mtaning but not officially declared
eff Tho American feo company
hoiifled the union that Il has
enough nOn-umion men TO man the
WAkuna Thrue quarters of the
Htftkera then returned 10 their
wagons
I The street cleaners returnedoto
work this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
LIPINSKTS STORY
is DOUBTED

Albert lplnakL who shot and
Killed Is q. CrueFer. win be held
until all doubts as 20 the slayer's
story Of the fatal effray are clear.
"a away. The officers who have
Investigated the death rt Cruger
say that ia some details tAplnski
has evidently not adhered to the
truth.
The preliminary hearing was re.
eumed before Judge Gordon In the
police court ahls afternoon, and IL
pinakl viii be rcQuea4ed 10 explain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
TO ALTER CHURCH

The Catholic ckurch at Madison
and Broadway Is to be remodeled
Into a college for the accommoda
ton o. the 200 puplla OF the Seat
Tie college The plans inclgde
large class rooms and a chapel
The last use 81 the building az 4
church was made last Sunday when
Father Thomas r. sherman. son Of
General W r. sherman. preached
He Is spending bis vacation In Sc
attic at the home Of Father Dillon
The church was recently partly de
stroSed BY fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

tscFIppa IeIe1Fapn 9erVIce-l
DENVER. Colo. July 2-The
Western Federation Of Miners this
morning reelected c. II. Mover.
president. and W ID Haywood see
Rotary. and promising them their
salaries for the coming year regard
iess ot the outcome OF the Boise
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
MEAD oors TO eoLDEnoALu.

OLYMPIA, July g. Governor
Mead left this morning for Golden
dale, klickitat county, whore he
Will deliver the address At The
Fourth OF July celebration. propa-
faiiona for which have been made
on an extensive scale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Don't fail TO Walt the q. s. navy
yard AZ nrcmerian. The haftleshlps
Nebraska. OraEpn and Wlsn8nal4
the gunooata Chicago. Boston ant
Albany tho trAlninR ship phliaanl
phla. The prieun ship Nipale and
the great arYdnck. Beats leave
Pier 2 a. 6 90. 30 aud 80 q. "a
lis 30 and Z 80 p N. Round
trip SOC go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
ON THE FRONT

Steam schooner Rainier ~ load
Ing supplies for the d,atalla rail
read. The vessel will carry 1900
tons Of railways supplies hcludlng
Tour locomotives for construction
work.
nleefhship Santa Clara will be
NFH days late on the trim soufb
- valdez. There was heavy
INNING when she arrived at
She Will come In about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
If HE ONLY KNEW.

Prize Turkey I'm 20 be sent up
10 the White House for the Proal.
dents dinner next Sunday
Brother Turkey Quite an honor,
and N the President only knew
that you've had over 10 children
he'd devOur you with ALI the more
relish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

ts~@ftie stas'. fsseia.iss ~vfstre.t
CHICAGO. June 81 1T remained
Tor an Evanston farmer. Vim C.
French. o. conceive the unique
idea ~ securing the return 80 his
stray cnwa by painting hla tcig
phone numhef un the TANKS 81 hi8
cattle fhnschrmo has proven 30
successful that she farmers for
milsa about have their huuse uunls
haFE decorated on mo COWS