davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
URGES WAR, IF IT BE JUST.
ireland DecTies IgnObls
Peace in Memorial Day sermon.

St Paul. MINI. May E-Archbish0p
John Ireland, in a Memorial Day sermon,
preached at the cathedral to-day to mem
bers OF the g. A. r.. and officers and en-
listed men from Fort Smelling. decried ig-
noble peace and glorifed just war. and
took the ground that nothing will go
bring from the people a sense OF right
eousuess and awaken in them the spirit
Of dislnterested self-sacrifce, so neces-
sary to the life Of a great and high-mind-
al -4fs0u
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight co. 2 a. m. 50 a. M, 50; s a, n, 81
a. m. g: 10 a. M, G.; Y noon. 2: . D. m. IS
p. m 65: p. m, g.; P. m. So, 10 p. m, So
Maximum, p. minimum. 50
Relative humidity-s a. m. 100; ? p. m, IS; 3
D M. T.
Rainfall Is D. m. to p. m.l. 05S; hours Of sun
shine 0; ncr cent Of possible sunshine, O.
Temperature same date last year-NIaxmum 70;
minimum G6
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
WILL CONTEST GIBBES' WILL.
Sister of Newport Woman Seeks n
Fortune Left 20 College.

Newport. r. J.. May g7.-Mrs. Edwin A..
Post. Of New York. sister OF Miss Emily
0. Gibbes. of Newport, who died recent
ly leaving an estate valued between 81
000G00 and $2,O00QO 10 Barnard College,
is to contest Miss Gibbes' Will according
to an announcement Of her counsel made
at a>session of the Probate Court Of this
city to-day, when the will was admitted
tO~pT0bate.
Mrs. Posts attorneys said they would
appeal from the decision. they having
forty days in which to do this according
10 law. Miss Gibbes left but a small
portion Of her estate TO her family.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

temalan Legation 10 Brazil Last Ian
'uary he was appointed to succeed Minister
Munoz at Washington. 1t was due p-incl-
pally TO his efforts that Guatemala was
chosen as the place of meeting of the
Pan-American Medical Congress, which
will be held in August, 1905. He is lieuten-
ant colonel of the military scientific corps
Of Guatnmala
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
ARMY FORT ABANDONED.
and Keogh TO Be De-
serted by Troops.

ST. Paul. Ma E.-An order received at
the Army Building to-day from the War
Department announces the abandonment
of two Of the most important forts in the
Department of Dakota
The abandoned posts are Fort Assinni-
boine and Keogh Mont. The former is
garrisoned by the headquarters. staff,
band. and Troops 4. B. c. and D. Second
Cavalry. and these will proceed by rail
20 Des MOines.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28

Canton, Ohio, May H.-President
Roosevelt and his party are expected 10
arrive in Canton from Washington
shortly after Z o'clock wednesday after
neon, via the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, for the funeral of Mrs. Mckinley.
at the old homestead at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day. The President will be accompanied,
according 10 announcement. by Secretary
Root and Secretary Of Agriculture VIII
son, representing President McKinley's
old Cabinet, and by Mr.. Loeb, secretary
20 President Roosevelt
The President goes from Canton to In
dianapolis. Vice President Fairbanks has
wired that he and his wife will be here.
They are expected Tuesday night. They
will be the guests Of Justice and Mrs. W.
r. Day.
The remains Of Mrs. Mckinley Will lie
in state at the Mckinley residence from
3 until o'clock Tuesday afternoon. This
announcement was made after a confer
ence of Justice ", R. Day. Secretary
Cortelyou, Mayor Turnbull, William L.
Day, and Mrs. Barber Monday afternoon.
PaIIbearers Selected.
The pallbearers announced for the fu-
neral include, of those who served as
honorary. pallbearers for the late Presi-
dent. Judge Henry W. Harter, John c.
Dueber. Joseph Biechele, Robert A. Cas-
sidy, and George T. Frease. To these are
added Austin Lynch, R. s. Shields, and
Judge c. c. Bow. Justice Day, who was
-,- % r,,1THgor1r~ +J,., Dr-ufTopf-c
funeral, will accompany the family TO the
cemetery. The late W A Lynch was an
othe~ Of the honorary pallbearers, and
Judge T. T. McCarty, who also served, is
IN IN health.
The funeral ceremonies in Difference TO
the wishes of relatives and friends, will
be simple and transformations. Rev. f. o.
Buxton pastor Of the First Methodist
Church. and Rev. Or. o. ". Holmes. his
predecessor and now presiding elder of
the Youngtown Methodist Episcopal dis
trict, viii be I'm charge Of the service.
Mrs George Clark has been delegated 10
arrange the music
The remains will be borne to Westlawn
vault and laid beside the Casket Of the
late President. there to ~emain until per-
maneHt removal to the maUsOleUm on
Monument Hill
Business to Be Halted.
Business in Canton viii come 10
standstiH during the funeral hour. The
activities of the city will cease almost
completely. Business houses have been
asked by the president Of the Business
Mems Association to close their doors
from to p. m. \ similar appeal TO
the manufacturers 10 stop their wheels
has been issued by President Dougherty,
of the board Of trade. Banks will likely
close. City and county Offices will sus-
pend business. The question of giving
the school children an opportunity to
witness the funeral procession will be
settled probably in the Affirmative. Pub
lie school buildings. as we'll IS other
buildings throughout the city. are to-day
flying flags a. half mast Orders have
gone forth that work on the Mckinley
monument in Westlawn Cemetery shall
cease at Wednesday noon for the day.
State officials at Columbus We're in ses-
sion Monday completing arrangements for
coming to Canton.
The Stark County Bar Association, of
which President Mckinley, during his
life, was a member. will send a floral
tribute to the Mckinley home.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
SENIOR MUNOz's SUCCESSOR.
Luis Herrarte Is New Minister from
Guatemala,

Luis Toledo Herrarte. the new Minister
from Guatemala. was born in the city or
Guatemala on March IS. 1871. He grad
uated at the National Central Institute,
Of his native city. and later went to Paris
and studied medicine. graduating with
high hOnors in 1904 He has travelled
widely in England, Spain. and Belgium.
He began his diplomatic career as MEM
Der Of the special commission sent by
Guatemala 20 Madrid in 1892. In 1906 he
was appointed first secretary TO the Qua
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Son Born to the spencer Eddrs.

Berlin, May 27.-Following the announce
ment Of the birth Of son yesterday to
Mrs. Spencer Eddy. wife Of the first sec
retary of the American Embassy, here,
messages of congratulation from all over
the world were received Mrs Eddy was
formerly Miss Spreckels, Of San Fran
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
POLICE SURE OF BECKER.
Find More Evidence He Killed the
StaffeIdt Girl.

New York. May 27.-What the police re-
gard as the clinching circumstance show
ing that Henry Becker killed the stat
feldt girl at Elmhurst last Wednesday.
came TO light to-day in the finding of the
shirt he is supposed 10 have worn at the
time of the crime, covered with spots
like blood stains. in a lot near Flushing
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
nnenn Sfeamshins-

New Y0rk MAY E.-Auived-La Bretague. from
HAVE NAY IT,
Arrived ut-kTouprinz Wilhelm. at Plymouth
from New York
Sailed from foreign p1rts-GT1sser Knrfurst from
Bremen for Sew York Patricia from Hamburg for
New Yo.k
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Tide TnhIe.

Today-High tide. s.22 a. m aud s.55 D. n
low tide 2:9D a. m. and 3ll p. m.
To-mCu0w-High tide 9li a. n. and "a p. n
low tide, 3l2 a. m. and 1 sc q. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Tcmnerntures in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount q rainfall. fer the twelve hours ended az
s D. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
CANTONHONORSDEAD
Plans to Suspend Work for
Mrs. McKinley'S Funeral.
THE PRESIDENT GOES TODAY

Mr.. Roosevelt and Party Expected
to Arrive I'm Ohio Town Tomorrow
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Root and
Wilson 20 Accompany Him-PaIl-
bearers Selected Include Notables.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
Printing Briefs and Motions.

DIR. L. o. PIGEON. DENTIST.
Office houTs Daily, s;5D a. n TO D. NJ Open
Saturday Evenings 20 O'Clock. SUNDAYS 10 20 >
COR. AND mi SIS. Phone main 4l44-F
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
a NNa.AAa4A4AAAanenAAA@A.aAnsAANAAA

Tho private roams IN cur new Firergoot
Storage Building are thoroughly approved
by .he ire Underwriters
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
New Railroad Crosses A Twelve
Mile Swamp.

Grading has been completed on
an important extension OF the
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas
Railroad of the Southern Pacific
System, from Lafayette to the
west bank of the Mississippi. OPP
posite Baton Rouge. Lafayette is
about 145 miles west of New Or
leans, and the railroad from that
point forms almost direct line to
the state capital.
To carry the new line across the
famous Atchafalaya swamp, it has
been necessary to construct twelve
miles of trestle work which is to be
filed in with earth. The hardest
part of the work remaining to be
done is at this point.
When completed this extension
will form a short line across the
state for through freight which
now moves by way of New Or
leans. Although the line is only
So miles long, by cutting out the
long detour southwark to New Or
leans, $50 miles will be saved, re-
sulting in a great economy both
as to cost and time on west bound
shipments.
Beginning at Lafayette the ex-
tension passes through the Anse
La Butte oil country, where the
prospects of a large development
are very bright, and then enters
the Grand Point Prairie, one OF
the most fertile cotton sections OF
the state. Sugar cultivation, how
ever, will be greatly encouraged
by the new line of railroad. Six
teen miles from Lafayette the
Atchafalaya swamp is encounter
ed. Much of the swamp is over
flowed part of the year, making
necessary the trestle work mem
toned. The Atchafalaya river is
crossed by a truss bridge $50 feet
long.
Between the swamp section and
the Mississippi, the new line
traverses about eight miles OF
valuable hard timber land, and
five lumber mills are already
projected along this part of the
railroad. At the river, there will
be passenger and freight ferry
to the capital city, similar to the
ferry operated at New Orleans.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01

Down in Rapides parish political
lines are drawn very taunt. George
w. Bolton and Dave Stafford, two
recognized leaders in middle
Louisiana, are enthusiastic sup
porters of Hon. Jared Sanders, the
peerless young man who has
fought his way from childhood,
and who has been repeatedly elect
ed to Office and honored by the
people who know him best. The
support of such men as Bolton and
Stafford indicates that Jared San
ders will receive a big vote in
Rapides and adjoining parishes
Monroe Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01

It is a good sign for the awaken
ing of public conscience that the
Union Pacific railroad ia returning
to the government s6seral million
dollars worth of coal lands that it
recently stole in the west. The
company is deft at larcenies of
this sort, and did not annex the
lands direct but through the
medium of the Union Pacific Coal
Company which is q subsidiary
company of the railroad. But in
the overhauling of the Land Office
and the unearthing of land frauds
of various sorts, the company was
caught with the goods and has
turned them over to the govern
Eaent without q murmur. Now
comes another healthy indication.
The Department of Justice an
nounces that it will not take the
restitution az exculpation for the
deed, but will push the prosecution
against the men who tried to steal
the land, and desisted only when
they were found out. A few more
prosecutionsof this sort and thebig
men of the big corporations will
begin 10 think that it almost pays
10 be honest.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01

There was q record broken in the
postofice Department last week
4 The Postmaster General turned i
10 tho Treasury SO, 1856, 100, the
largest amount for one quart.r in
the history Of the Office. This
was not 50 emarkable for thu
Department is growing all the time
and the receipts naturally in
Jcfease. But the amount exceeded
the expenditures by $500. 815.
This is q record sure enough. II
indicates rood business admin
istrAtion and as q financial index
to the prosperitnpf the country i,
is decidedly Encouraging. Now
that the Pnstofficc is making an
EFFORT 10 get on even \ better bust
ness footing. more carefully
weighing the mails end adjusting
railway payments TO correspond,
there SCENE prospect of it's be-
comt4g actually q self.su> inrtinp
department. This will bs erful
$1,000 news to the genera yublic
Int te 16DkA, rather ominous ring
Tor the express companies, tele.
graph and telephone DOM panies
md others Of the great public
ntilittes now run at imme nse profit
by private corporations and whose
ooDatant claim has been in the
pa9t that the government could
sever do such work as they are
1olng cheaply and at profit.
Postal service is about the CHEAP.
~ great service the public enjoys.
md no one can say that it is not
Ibout the best also. Il IL never-
lAelese interior % the Postal
esices III England, Germany and
l1ee, Tor Il permits lot OIL
1ciOns express companies ~ |
~ ~ cream ~ ~ service ana
- peopls AZ ~ United |
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has decided six cases
against the Southern Cotton
manufacturers, who asked for the
same railroad rates to San
Francisco as from New England
points. The South having the
shorter haul, it would seem should
have the lower rates, but the South
generally gets the worst of it
under iRepublican administra-
lions,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
Notice To Mortgage Creditors.
Sheriff and Tax COLLECTORS Office.

Parish VI st. Mary, Louisiana,
FRANKLIN, La. May 25tb, 1907. J
In conformity with the laws Of Louis.
lana, notice is hereby given 10 all par.
ties holding mortgages upon real estate
located in the parish Of II. Mary upon
which taxes for 1905 have not been l.aid.
that l will begin the sale of same ut the
Court House door, OH
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF
JUNE, 1907.
At II o'clock, y. M, and that a number
Of pieces Of properly 80 delinuuen, ire
nav being advertised in the 81. Mary
banner, in conformity with Law pre.
taratOr to such sale.
The attention OF mortgage creditors il
especially called to the advertisement of
tax sales aad they are waxned to take
such steps prior to the sale a. NAV be
necessary T. protect their rights.
JOHN b. SANDERS.
Sheriff and ex-oficion Tax Collector
Parish Of q. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01

Now that Lawyer Abe Hummel
has been consigned to Jail for per-
jury, the question will be asked
as to how many of his undiscover-
ed victims in New York are pay
ing alimony under false pretenses.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01

II Mexico is ultimately forced to
whip Guatemala, che will have the
sympathy of this country. We
know by experience just what the
European powers will say about
Overwhelming brute force"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01

Mrs. VIM. Mckinley died at her
home in Canton, Ohio, on Sunday
last. The whole South will join
sorrowfully in paying tributes OF
respect to her life and character.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
STATE TAX SALES
OF AND IMMOVABLE
PROPERTY
PARISH OF ST. MARY
The State of Louisiana vs.. De.
linquent Tax Debtors, Parish
of St. Mary.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, and especially Act
100 of the General Assembly of 1898,
will sell at the Court House, in the town
of Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La,
at the front door of the St Mary Bank &
Trust Co.. building in which the Civil
District Court is being held, within
legal hours for judicial sales beginning at
IL o'clock A. m. on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1907.

The famous Kentucky feudist,
Judge Hargis, has been acquitted
after a long hard fight for his
liberty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01

Reuf and Schmitz seem unable
to convince the public as to which
of them was the wicked partner.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
paIac

Can be used to freshen up
Wicker Furniture, Lawn
Settlers, Gallery Chairs, Limo
leum, in fact ANY old
thing O'Nieu has a full
assortment. Color card fur
ished on application.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01

[continued on page tive.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
JOE CANS POPULAR
man AT TONOP All

and that things warc on the iesIti-
mate. The eeym loft 1oeopah, DC
ciarlne that 10 more knocks would
be made
~nid Riley iaaa on tho flahtf on.
/ russa he dropped about sla.aeo 90
SIS. 900 but then he made that up IA
his houses aanN dropped several
thousands at the Eamoling tahieA. a.
also ana Herman. The Chicago and
ether vlsitinK sports also euetsd the
'tlgof and solna iues.
Mr.. Hardy gave little inside
done on the eianH-flattlins Nelson
fxht Tie said that everyane had u
IN fas Nolan. although they ukrd
Nelson. IL Nelan BAD made him
self thu least BIT ohatrvperuua- said
nv. Hardy, when tho two men en-
tered the RING there wouid have been
things doing. That hunch In fcno-
pah are shooters and want the worth
u their money and a. all times de-
cry any unfair methods. II Nolan
had Wiped once. IN Spite q the fact
that there we're scores Of depoty
shaftffa ia The audiences Nolan
would have been Killed a hundred
different Maya Cans eondurte1
himself like prince during both
fishta and nothing ID too Keed fot
the col0red lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
STANFORD WILL.
PLAY RUGBY

Rugby viii be- the game played at
Stanford noat year. DIR. Jordan
came out for n flatfootedly at the
varsity assembly, The popularity
of the sport was greatly Increased
by the northern trip the university
team took, aud the invitation from
New Zealand haa practically decld.
ed the matter. So thoroughly REQ.
ognikod II Il that Rugby il 10 be the
game played next fail that the exs
eoutiye committee has advised the
moving back u the blaaehera Ia
Stanford field. where next falls
games viii take place. and the
turfinE ~ tha field. 90 that ita sur,
face viii be aimllar 20 those played
on BY the team IN British Columbia.
Manager Sales was directed 10
write 10 Australia concerning grass
seed. and Ia investigate the cost of
moving back tho hleaehers And re-.
surveying the field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
JACK HARDY. one or TIE
BEsT KNOWN OF ALASKAN
SPORTING MEN, Rtfufes
WITH LATE DOPE FROM Me-
NADA.

sIee Cans Is one Of the most pop
alar flehfcra in the Nevada dikEhahA
and ~ matter who he nshtH ef
wheee he Wiil reeelve the hixasat
hackioa nom the TonopAh ana
ualafleld np0rta.- Thia was the
abatement tnade last nishl AZ the
Northern hotel BY Jack Hardy one
If the best known sfortins men OF
Alaska. who has just returned frefn
1enoRah
..The fisht between Cans aud
prltt. March II. VIII be a hummer
ana take my word fof ~ there viii
be a hig crowd AZ the Casino when
the eang sounds ] do not like %
sive eat the geaese1 Impression AZ
Tononah regarding the tighL but I
hsllexe tast Cane win punch Hrltta
Head eff IA short order ot eoufse.
rt1ansu things viii happen. but Cans
seems IL be enc q the eauarens II
fsshtern. lie y a shifty fighter with
al Kinds 81 science and bis last two
fishts han demonstrated thia
zone thing I Neald ike % tell the
sporting people u the coast. also
the east. 10 that no matter how
ntronx the knoeka Tanopah = =
great camp for legitimate fiEhtink.
Tha last two fights In the woid camp
were Knocked especially ~ san
ffancleco and chieAE0 fipt the
next fight ain see little knockipe.
believe a. NJ. Riisy, Who had
charge % the dams Herman fight, Il
a prince 10 newspapeFneR. Hts large
gambling and dance houses were
thrown open 10 the presn and Meth
ing was too sood for the boys lie
plainly showed that Tonorhh vas
trying to b tho big Fighters carp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25

,erday. the prioo boing lie and
fso per pound.
nanoh eggs arc finding q market
AZ sec aud 2Ge. the lowest th"y
have been this year
Thnre seems to be n slight short
axe IA tho apple market. but me
prlee has nos been affected. A
California steamer II duo late today
with poriAhables.
vegetables.
Potatoes. local white Rivers. l"t. -. -, y
s5,sr. -.Ta-ies - spn ts9tatl sas1 n,
is ~ Isl. saf,Sds, sssk. d VI tufnips, asfh
Ii assi Is potatoes. s~ss.i sAel shtn *
pes III ae. sssieaa ehih r-i.isfs. ass.,' u
..., ls,sse' ,.sss saaus s"s saisa. "a.
Il 1891 ssfIilk. n. i0ei hDrar fedlah. k.f
i. lbal io,asless nsg hos w : 49, 80
Fruits.
r..an.a ssf Trees. gaus fsI 1ap atshses
prf haF II % TansafiHss, ref efass.
fssk. ~ ~ ,sssss' 81 sass. n kaaaeas
i rJs 4. - g. rsf n nanxs &Htl.s -.
fbe4fl - f.asT fstins sas Ns.ss'ss p,
Ess. Il COS 81 sinsseplss. q sea 2 gsf
nsxen eranbssnsss PEI bbl r~. ssAsa"'
Eees.
hfsapn fansh ne eastern sp1sers
Butter and Cheese.
usshsassaa as..asfy ss'is, pee = -
a.; s..,s'., ns.s 80, s..ss .s.,., 'S'
ehsass. WISCONSIN issas. W ~ iss. W.
saa.ln ssans An.sfs,sss ii'ts. n e sgiss
4 slias ~ SIS. s' X issise. Tsiisas..a ils'
eastern storage. fph fAr ~. aif
Poultry.
fass 90 ekistsaa 80. NJ iFs. tsea.
ss ,,e go s, .s..sf' 81 !, u -" sssss. X.
aueks W tfei ruastsfs if9lie
Live stock.
wsthsse si.esp pes %, ~ swss ~.
ssi,-. So =, = II ssss.sissi s.asss. e.s Assd.
Msats.
Htssta ~ g0Fs&r3 COWS. ~ titri yssl
.s = -, .ssiss s 'as.'ssa ,s.s.1 kss 80 y
Fish.
Schooner hailhsas. n. gHsHes sissseef
,.es,.s 80. s /. =. -. ed "a =. =
h. shrtssgs ssf =. soibst ssiy~l s.ss'ss
. olg.-sa. ..g.s.s;"s e. e.. $3.50 .sss
..s neiss ssssssss. - i. isss s.sfls1
80 IA Iss' fIss.s sAad psf ~ IA
Hay ard Fsedstuffs.
Eastern Wsakiastsn timetnf Toe 10 = /.
Puget noah6. sea- FsaV7si alf4na taa+ AZ
; tnat hAF. taAs ssaHM. whnia rsfhs tetl.
sassIsS. eraeksd es.ra. ton. isRN fsss
iaasi tnf. ga9aas luiadlinas. taa. - 90
saks SEA. nH3sA. tfan. tan. tlss aAasta
-. iit8a. aAussNa fred taa -. eats
Lime ard Cement.
f.ssflaps esassst iaat.ft~a. t<f tAt = ..
f.ufftaa1 neuasnt GaffsEuia. trf III ~
issa ~ ~ fsiuFHaa haEai plaster f4fts
htf e. ~ lisna Nan JsAe a Aeshs ftsf
fNe thi n at ftfa hs8ek. psr ~ 81 rtas
tsffaF hstf teF ~ - feetai tsth fsat gaa1
fiatte bard meii si3sssf. Gao. ~. Naoa
Nsts and Figs.
fanGf fiaIafssf HNs 80 t4ci hss sal
hHts. go ~ tfHtsa stnts1Ilir 80 ~. -
n - Fhrf,rpts kHsa eqrQaspfe. 50 -
Klein. the shoemaker. siT James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-25
BLISS TO COACH
BERKELEY

neR kELEf. Cal. Jan. zbg--from
present Indications. n IL very prob.
able that Manager ancdlaar viii ~.
cure Joe Bliss. II one time faraity
catcher. "a roaeh the baseball team
Of University ~ California. sue.
eesding Jack Mccarthy. who hAa
held the position for tho past three
years..
nilaA caught two gancs Tor The
varsity nine in the spring II 1903,
but was then debarrcd oa account
Of alleged professionalism Since
that time no has been PLAYING With
the Oakland taam. % the Pacific
Coast league. and on account 81
experience should b. valuable
man for the position o. coach,
To compensate the loss q Cap
tain uiliip frum the team. q II very
probable that hob Causiey. captain
"a last years nine and varsity
nhortnt0p for the past thFee sea.
sons. viii aaaln be seen Ia Gait
fofnla uniform. Canalcy failed Ia
graduate With his class last feaf.
and rcturhs nos 60 cotDpiete TIE
woFk necessary for graduation.