davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26

.--'s.-.--.- --. & - g
bywali w1asnie, jake tel ka
syer, kt6ry mial p~rzyimowa 6
pieniadze "a sprzedane pred
mioty..
| Kohczono wla6nie inwen-
ltarz mlajatku Borwiniusza'
w tej to chwili Arwins pre-
chodzi1 20 swymi pieniedza.
mi W reku; spostrzeg} go
z wierzycieli, wys}any
drugich, aby przewod-
:niczy} sprzedarzy.
Co tam niesiesz? - "a
pyta} chlopca.
49, Mole peculum, - 3D.
powiedzial Arwins,
- lie ono wynosi?
- DIVA tysiace sestercyi.
49, Przydadza sic do lik-
widacyi Korwiniusza. 49, RE-
cze Rzymianin, wysiagajac
reke ku naczyniu, W kt6rem
Arwins ni6s} swe oszdzedzo-
ne gorsze.
- Pieni9dze to do mnie
naleza, - zawo}a}o dziecko
usilujac sic bronic.
49, Naleza one do twego pa
ma niewolniku, odrzek1
wierzyciel. - TY ME posia:
dasz mic w}asnego, nawet swe-
go &ycia. Wydai vice to diva
tysiace sestercyi, albo stree
sic rzemieni:
49, Nigdy nigdy? - zawo'
1a} Arwins, skarb swoj dc
:plersl przYc1ska]ac. - fecu
lum to oszczedzi}em ME je-
.dzac, ME 6piac. Matka moja
ma dzisaj otrzyma6 kare
wyznaczona ma zbieg6w, je.
|zeli pani jej ME przyniose
trzech tysiecy sestercyi. Ach
ME wyzierajcie mi tych pie
niedzy, %obywatele! iezeli ME
%zostawicie mi JUL ich z pra-
wa, to dajcie mi je z lito6ci!...
Wy take macie matki... La
ski, }aski! b}agam was ma
Kl4cZKacl.
I m}ody Celia upad1 do
.n6g Saturnina i wierzyciela.
Ten wzdrygnal ramionaml j
dal znak woznym, kt6rzy
mieli obwolywa6 sprzedaz; CT
sic du Arwiniusza i
pr6bowali wydrzee mu tie
diva tysiace sestercyi; chic
piec broni} sic grozac i krzy-
czec w6ciekle; ale zanadto s}a-
by, ably sic oprzet mezczy-
znom, wkr6tce zosta( poke
many.
Arwins powsta{ Z ziemi ca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
Moia Mako! :
krzyk

|t.,umiona gniewem j }kaniem.
zdo1a}a wydac to tylko wyra-
zy.
Arme6czyk starat sic 80
|uspokoic knku }agodnemi
(slowY,i kazai mu sohie
F%opowiedziec we1ystko, cozza-
szlo.
+ -Pociesz sic, odrzeA
ipotem mojego peculum'
ME zabrali mi jeszeze, wynosl
ono cztery tysiace sestereyi,
dale eli je.
Arwins cofna} sic al re
ME 6miac uszom
swym wierzyc.
- Chodz, - doda} Nafel;
- z}ozy}em ie u jednego:z
braci rrzy drodze Suburban.
skiej ~(przedmiejskiej); pole
dziemy pc ME.
M}ody Celia wyjaka1 kilka
slow podziekowania ale Ar
me6czyk nakazal mu mill
genie.
- Przys}uga kazda wycho-
|dzi ma wieksza korzy6c do
broczy6cy anizeli obdarzo-
nego gdyz ton kt6ry dobro-
ldziejstwo otrzymuje. dostaje
|ty1ko pomoc ziemska i DO:
cessna podczas gdy pierwszy
jedna sobie prawo do -wiecz-
nej szcze6liwoSci; ME die,
kuj mi wiec, tylko chodz~za
NINA.
0bydwaj~ udali sic do przy-
jaciela ale ME zastali: 80 W
domu, trzeba by{o dosy6
dlugo cze xac. Trwoga Arwi-
niusza by1a ok1opna; drza} ma
my5l 6e przybedzie zap6zno'
Nareszcie zyd kt6ry mia1 So
bic powierzone peculum Ma
fela, powr6cii do domu. Mo-
dy Celia z czterema tysiaca-
mi sestercyi pob;egf do mic
szkania Metelli. Pred bazY:-
lika Julli 20 lni6s{ glove:
Klepsyd1a wskazywa}a7 JUL
|godzine czwarta. Dreszcz
przebiegf pc ciele chiopca'-
zrozpaczony bieg} szybko,
przebyl Forum i spostrzegl
nareszcie BRAN g Metelli.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi). ::
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
GERMAN JAILERS KIND
TO AMERICAN PRISONER

BERLIN, Sept. Emil Simon, the
young American motorist, who is serv-
Ing a sentence Of three months impris-
onment IN the TegeI prison for killing
an old peasant woman on the Prussian-
Saxon frontier last July, is being grant
sd special privileges.
He is not obliged to wear the prison
dress nor TO occupy himself with peni-
Tertiary labor. He Is not confined in a
cell, but is allowed to occupy a room on
the first floor which was formerly occu-
pied by a prison officer. Mr.. Simon.
who is a student of electricity at the
Columbia University. is allowed to
study and write in connection with this
subject.
He is allowed 10 write one letter &
day, but to receive as many as are sent
70 him For the privilege Of studying
curing his Imprisonment Mr.. Simon pays
marks day, and 30 pfennIgs OF this
IS returned TO him, according to German
prison regulations, to enable him to
purchase extra food.
Beyond this concession he receives or
binary prison food. The prisoner exer-
clses alone for two hours after break
fast. ard his mother is permitted TO
come and see him every week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

legislation. and likewise from the pollti-
cal standpoint The President Is deeply
interested In the protection and con-
servatiOn Of the natural resources OF
the United States. ana IN the develop
ment OF the inland waterways. He will
dwell much on these matters ga his
speeches, but he is also expected &c
discuss various other questions and
issues Of moment TO the country.
There Is not much doubt the President
VIII get a great reception all along the
line, from the Potomac to the Mississippi
and back againA Politicians win watch
70 see whether there are any evidences
Of lessening Of Mr. Roosevelrs popular
ity, but Il the urgency Of requests for
him 10 stop at places along the route
and make speeches Is any indication. he
has as strong a hold on the public as
ever.
one of the matters he VIII no doubt
give some attention to In his speeches
viii be the Government control OF rail
reads and interstate corporations. a sub
jec5 that viii Doe Of the utmost import
ance before Congress the coming winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
HOSTILITY RULES
FIXED At HAGUE
Several Representatives
Object to Terms and
Make Reservations.

THE HAGUE, Sept. AT the plen-
airy session Of the peace conference to-
day the following rules governing the
opening OF hostilities were adopted, a
few countries, however, making reser-
vations
Hostilites between nations must not
begin without previous unequivocal
notice having been given. either by
declaration OF ultimatum.
Neutral powers must Immediately be
notified Of a state OF war.
The territory OF neutral states is in
yiolabIe
Beiligerents cannot este blish wireless
telegraph stations or any other means
OK communication with belligerent forces
on land or sea in neutral territory.
Volunteers cannot be enlisted. or COM
batants formed in neutral territory.
Expectation Of provisions from neutral
states and transport OF provisions for
beiligerents is forbidden.
BelllgeTents are permitted to use
means OF communication belonging 20
neutrals or private companies
Prisoners escaping to neutral territory,
even II captured. must be set free.
A neutral state can defend its con-
Gition Of neutrality by force, which will
not be considered a aostility.
The proposition regarding the treat
ment Of neutrals on belligerent territory
was objected 70 by Germany, and re-
turned 10 committee for further study
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
HIS ADDRESSES
TO Be IMPORTANT
Executive Carefully Pre-
pared for Speeches at
Several Places.

President Roosevelt's forthcoming
Western trip viii carry him through a
large section Of the Mississippi valley.
II win give him an opportunity to see
al first hand much OF the navigable
waters Of the Mississippi river. which is
an essential part Of the great scheme
for inland waterway development with
which he is much concerned
The President viii return from Oyster
Bay September % and viii remain here
until September @. he VIII leave the
afternoon or September . on the Penn
sylvanIa and viii go direct TO Canton,
Ohio. where he viii speak the forenoon
of September 30 at the dedication Of the
national monument to President McKin-
ley. He will leave Canton the same
afternoon and viii go to Keokuk, Iowa.
on the Mississippi river.
He will deliver an address at Keokuk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
REPORTED OCEAN RACE
ATTRACTS LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Sept. IA remarkable
marine performance was begun this az
terpoon, when the gigantic new Cunard
liner, the Lusitania, began her maiden
trip across the Atlantic.
A crowd was attracted By the report
denied by the officials OF the company.
that an ocean race was planned with
the Lucania, the swiftest steamship
with reciprocating engines flying the
British flag. and the big vessel equipped
with turbines
Both vessels will call at Queenstown
tomorrow but the new ship will not
enter the harDor until after the Luoonia
has cleared. so the older vessel viii
have a full three hours start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
THOH INDIGNANT
AT RATE HEARING
Southern'S Counsel De-
clares Mr., Justices Act
"Unethical. "
Tilt Between Attorneys Be-
gins Over Charge of
"Subterfuge Being
Used.

General Counsel Thorn. OF the South
ern railway. became so indignant yes
terday afternoon when Attorney Justice
intimated in the North Carolina rate
hearing that the railroad had employed
a "subterfuge" that he insisted Mr..
Justice was acting contrary 10 the
ethics of the legal profession in making
such a charge.
The tilt came when Mr.. Thorn object
ed TO the method of questioning EN-
ployed by Mr.. Justice in trying to as
certain facts about the salaries paid
by the Southern TO its executive officers.
To this objection, Mr.. Justice replied
that he merely wanted TO show what he
thought to be the fact that the Southern
was resorting to a subterfuge In it's
figures about salaries paid to its execu-
tive officers.
Mr.. Thorn objected quickly to the use
Of the word subterfuge and said Mr.
Justice, in making the charge, was not
acting in accordance with the ethics Of
his profession. Mr.. Justice explained
that he had no intention OF being ''un-
ethical" The incident was closed with
the statement from Mr.. Thorn that the
road had nothing 10 conceal in the
matter OF salaries. and that a statement
would be submitted, showing the salary
list It carries
Another clash of minor import came
when Mr.. Thorn accused Mr.. Wood ward.
Of the opposing counsel. OF trying merely
10 delay the hearing by making his re-
concentration Of Comptroller Plant
a repetition OF the first cross-examina-
ton.
Comptroller Plant concluded his testi-
many with some technical evidence
The hearing will be continued tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Speeches to Be Imnortnnt
MOORS GET TRUCE.
NAY FIGHT TODAY

CASABLANCA, Sept. T. General
Drude, acceding to the enemy's request.
received a Moorish delegation yester-
day, with the object Of arranging peace.
The deputation represented certain OF
the tribes and asked a suspension OF
hoshlities pending the conclusion Of a
peace. General Drude gave the tribes
until tomorrow 10 surrender. II is be-
lieved that the sole object OF the enemy
IN sending .Le deputaton was to gain
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
SECRETARY hETGALF
LEADS HOHECOHERS

Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf. who
las been at his former home In Oakland.
Cal. for several weeks. is expected TO
reach Washington on Tuesday next.
The Secretary viii be one Of the first
members OF the Cabinet 10 resume bIs
Official duties after the vacation period.
Allhoush number Of the officials have
made frequent trims TO and from nearby
vacation points during the summer. Sec
rotary Metcalf has proba blv broken the
summer record for long distance com
hunication with Administered ton head
quarters during his absence. oxceDt Of
course, Secretary Taft the Cabinet
giobe-trotter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
VACCINATE EMPLOYEES
OF WESTERN UNION

PTrTSBURG. Pa. Sept. 7.-"Every
ptrson I'm the Western Union Telegraph
Companys building wiz have to submit
TO vaccination if they have not under
gone such an operation recently" said
Superintendent Edwards, of the bureau
of health. this morning
The order was issued as the result of
a case CT small poX being discovered last
night, the victim being LysIe Morris. a
line repairer. who worked in the main
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

and Attorney Sims is somewhere in
Michigan II is stated that the Alton
case viii be discussed By the three
probably before Mr. Bonaparte's return
30 Washington
As published IN The Times recently. Il
is believed that the Attorney General
VIII urge that the immunity agreement
be lived up 10. II is stated. on the
other hand, that District Attorney Sims,
and possibly Judge Lands. will endeavor
10 get the Administration 10 take an
other view OF the agreement said 10
have been entered into between the
former Attorney General and the Alton
s affecting the testimony the road gave
against the Standard Oil Company.
Movements OF the three officials
named viii be watched with interest BY
those who are, cOnversant with the set
20 between the Administration and the
Chicago judge and district attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
PREACHER SEES MILLIONS
IN TEMPERANCE LINER

NEW YORK, Sept THE Rev.
Charles NJ. sheldon, the Kansas divine,
who wrote In His Steps" would like
10 own a steamship. He arrived today
on the American liner St. Louis. and
said If he had money enough ne would
build a ship as hig as any afl0at and
would make il strictly temperance. 1T
would maize me a millionaire" he added.
Mr.. Sheldon came over in the second
cabin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
SHOOTS BETRAYER,,
TURNS GUN ON SELF

CHICAGO, Sept. Seeking to save
herself from the shameful life Of a
white slave Minnie Harm, a nineteen
years-old girl. today shot and probably
fatally wounded her alleged betrayer.
Sidney Harris, In a notorious saloon.
"YGu have ruined my life. You have
robbed me Of my honor" she shrieked,
as she fred the shot. The bullet sew
cred an artery.
The woman ran into the street and
turned and pointed the revolver at her
own head and fred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
PRESIDENTS ITINERARY ALONG MISSISSIPPI

and then. with the members OF the in
and waterways commission and others.
re viii 90 by steamboat down the Mis-
'lssippi TO ST Louis, where he will stop
md speak October ?. Cairo. III. viii be
me next stop. This point VIII be
reached probably on October. 3. and the
President win speak there. october (
ne will reach Memphis and deliver an
other address, and viii then proceed 10
Ficksburg, Miss. and Nashville. Tenn,
speaking at both places.
In the original itinerary, neither Weeks
burg nor Nashville was included. but re-
cent advices are that the President has
yielded 10 insistent demands OF the eltI-
zens OF those places and viii visit them
His exact dates at those places are not
known here He will reach Washington
on his rsturn October 7 or g.
Speeches to Be Important.
The President has been carefully pre-
pairing for his speeches on the forth.
coming trip. They are expected to con-
tain matter that viii be Of much i'm
portance from the standpoint Of national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Conference Likely Over
Immunity Question
for Alton.

Despite the fact that none Of the Off
Gals named have confirmed the rumOrs
afioat regarding a probable conference
between Judge lands. Attorney Gen
eral BOnapsrte, and District Attorney
Sims, OF Chicago, regarding the Alton
immunity case, it Is stiH believed that
a conference viii be held between the
trio this week
The attorney General is at present at
Asitic'ux. Ne, while Judge Lands Is
on a vacation In New York and vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
HEINZE FAILS TO MEET
ROGERS AND ROCKEFELLER

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-The Eastern visit
OF ?. Augustus Heinzs. the copper mag
nate, has not resulted. as some hoped.
In a meeting between himself and n.
II Rogers and Rockefeller. before leav-
ing Boston, Il Is said Heinze told his
lflenas nat there would be no lel-up
n The bitter wa he has waged apni1lsi
the Amalgamated Copper Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
QUIET ALARM SENT OUT
FOR JUDGES MISSING FATHER

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Sept THE pc
lice OF the Gates avenue station an
nounced today that confidential alarm
had been sent out for William Aspenall.
seventy-seVeE years Of age. the father
o. County Judge Joseph AspenaU. The
cid gentleman left his home ar 673 La
fayette avenue. Brooklyn, early yester-
day morning and has not been heard of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA. April IN fpfiou-
Ind corpofatian rarers ~ ftlesl
today with fhs SECRETARY 81 sstts
fusernoii Hand comrany. Of Neu
Jersey. filed aFtielea with nnttns II
ths appointment az n "a. Cnldwelt
& seattle an state agent and ettef
BNY IN Washington.
New companies
Eaeie Island Copper company. II
Seattle. f3oe Gee. g. G. Pierre and
y. " fFhillira
Parker MefSIaf tand rotnuany. ~
seattle. $4,000. ". r. Parker. Alex
anteT Mrf9ish. sarah Kendall and
Csc. w. Gregory
credit Foncirr Tics Estates Hnia,
Of Seattle. general powers. but par
tleuisrty to deal IN improved husi-
ness property n New YORK city.
q H9a eea. Z = kahlsF and Edwin g
Ewing. These seattle men utth
Richard A. sehmah. Frank Ilsbl
Samuel uirenur. Jas. "a Ciautica
James G. De IA Mare. Hart n. Rayl
ard Pariey N. Hammond. n New
York city. are named rs frs,
tfustasa
0albsraon a Madison. Of Kent.
zeal estate. c. +. Galbcraon and a.
r. Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
TACOMA WILL HOLD
LEAGUE. FRANCHISE

nuEdaie has signed another
piteher Rush. the young Spokane
alahsaFtiut about whom Ho much was
said last year. has been purchased
autfisht by the le1al manager, upon
strong recommendation by Matt
stanley.
stanley caught Rnsh last year and
declares that he u sure ennef.
ola Matt said this morning
safhlH man Rush has the making
If first class pitcher ! think lie
has the speed and curve 81 an old
timer good heaaaufk, ana knsws
haN 10 pat them over, The Seattle
pitching starr looks strong to me
A dozen ~ the Seattle ieAKuern
arr out warming up today and quite
a few Of the fans wandered out 70
see them AZ work kirby hrsntlsn.
he rsruiar cutfieldes, arrived from
Portland iuat night IN fms conditian
and ready 90 play his old game. A.
fielder preunan has no peer an
fha enAng. and Il IL safe 70 Hay hia
wonderful arm win cut OF many a
ran FOR mug this year
Toe e'hevaiisr ana =. d. Allen. two
~ nuEs new pitehNra also Arrived
Yesterday. Alien halls from Little
/ Rock aud comes with a fycofd q
WINNINGS to his credit that bodies
III far tbs Northwest hattgrs. ehsf-
attsr pitcher last year IA the Cotton
states league. ard comes hihhtN re-
{ commended Paddy Msieh :,
I hacks faster this war than last and
I ms managed e tiek az a little sin
ser that viii help BIN N he wesk
I Hanson. the pitcher who paid his
| avn wny here Tor . chance 60 wufA
aua iaaAa better every day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
tssa,us stars Esslaslv. ssrvIs..l

tSsa,tis Stars Exclusive ssrvlss)
BOSTON. April what IN the
secret In the life OF ''chick" Stahl.
Who used 10 be- always earefree aud
joylai. which caused him Ia end
his TIE with u drauEht OF car5ollo
aoidg
Why did no sacrifice bis oppor.
tunftiea Tor friendship Of Jimmy Col
lnaf Why did he not tell his most
intimate friend. into whose room at
tho West Baden. Ind. hotel he came
AFTER having swallowed the fatal
acid. why be had done IT.
Why did he not tell Collins HIS
Intention. or reveal the cause u hts
unnatural deprcsuiont
Why did not StRhl take HIS wife
into his confidenoe. she who was NJ
home unconscious OF hts strange.
morbid tenaencyf
One 81 the features ~ The career
~ atAhl was his fundusnH for Col.
Tins. his chief lie voluntarily sub
oFsiinated his own career 10 that ~
Collins while Coillnn was man.
aKer ~ the nosion Americans.
Stahl seemed perfectly content and
connplcinuniy a. ease.
Thea. when Collins fell into dts.
favor with the management and
stahi. excellent ball player that he
vas. had tho rcina Of management
thrust into his hands. he aeemed not
well satisfied with the arrangement.
much NJ Il lent itself TO his own al.
vaucrmant aud proatiKe. AZ the
same time the relations batwpcn the
acpoaed chief and his successor con
tinuel as amlcabie a. ever. some
thlag seldom seen In the strenuous
profession 81 base ball
At the opening of thta training
season Stahi was continued IN the
management nf the te9fa. wtth the
confidence 81 the owuara that he
wouia bElnk q into excellent forta
fie had ruesifed an increase In SAB
AIRY and The season pfesRecta wore
bright. At the same time Cnlllna
and stahi refnain9d the Danon aud
Pythian % pore. fmatead q Acs
ceptlng his promotion. sfahi chafea
under 4 and surprised the 0wners
By reiectinE most of the rosponai.
biiinea However. he waa Induced
10 retain the field mAnAkem0ni &C
the team. and u vas supposed that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
RACES YESTERDAY


Firms race. Futarity nuurse---Tisus
a. iot fMsutryb 90 1. wun. Geo
y. AeNear los. aecuna. Or ShTf.
man 1es. third. Time. I'll -
socoad race. miis and thrceq GUAR.
tsrs-ifaston les lkeaahl 10 5.
wun. nfterN "a. prcand. paniel G
lez. third. Time. SOS -
rhird race. eleven etstnrnth % =
mile Miatys Pride ies OK Duganl
20 1. uun. nlandy -. second. 81
Franels to7. third. Tine. los
Foarth race. oua mile ard g
yarda-- WooisanAzis - "a Walsh
Is 10 1. won. Edwfn Gum itt, Col
Jeaanp III. third. Times it3 Is
F1ftn RAGS. osna mile and al
eighth -Talamund lie fMciaugh.
AM 20 to !, won. Fury ioa. second .
Ray les. third Time. s. IS
atxth race. FutuFiy--iHmkIm los
lcToauf 6 60 1. Won Native son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
DIRECTORS VOTE TO KEEP
CITY OF DESTINY DUG
HOLDS WHIP HAND - AN.
OTHER STAR PITCHER FOR
SEATTLE.

Tacoma win hold its franchise In
the Northwest league and keNlue.
ham will have to walt another YEAR
befofa Il can enter the Northwest
league This was the decision reach
ed BY the directors Of the Northwest
league az the Spokane meeting yes
teriay.
Tacoma i new very happy, nel-
bingham Il an sorr a. a skater Who
has fallen and SIX have sat ca TOP
81 him. aud the fans around ths
league arr generally pleased
II was our own mighty puEdate
who held the Whip-hand and forrcsl
she retentian % Tacoma. nug held
the VOTES II Aberdeen and Nancou-
Yer by proNy, and with these three
already for Shredder. there Was
nothing for Ffail ard Quinn but %
make the vote unanimous
Shredder Of Tacoma and Waite 90
Belllneham were neither allowed iu
vote. White made a plea for hls
city. but The Tacoma man was not
allowed % take part IA the Discus
zion.
Owing 20 the fact that The Tacoma
bah park viii NOT be IN shape when
the season opens the first series
scheduled for TiEortcwn VII -
transferred 20 Spokane. seotEs
Shredder Is today Ahoat the harrleei
man on the continent and says that
he Is going 70 foileW - his good
fortune by Whining the rrhnAnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

be vas nnw fanfe contnnf. tie.
Nith Collins and other members ~
the team weFs ~ West Baden. Ind.
ard stahi and Collins a. usual haf
adjoining rtsoms. where Il was the
Iot ~ the latter 90 witness the sud
den takirx off nf Stahi
A question IN. had stahi huped
that hia baking woaid FelaHiaie
Collins rs manager. aud wns he 20
keenly disappointed AZ che failure
70 accomplish thie that he took his
own litef
The tragedy recalls other suicides
q famous base ball players. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
newman IS
CONFIDENT

Frank Newman. manager % the
Escrets baseball team. sends The
star his lineup for Saturdays game
with Dugdais's ieaEusra. and says
that he expects 20 sheu the profss-
slonAla up.
"a have an autfi~id Of hitterw. a
seasoned inf5ssd OF Fnen who alny
together. and a crackeT1aEa battery.
I announce positively that Higgsn-
bothasn yin appear In TIRE bor Tor
Everett
Eewman,a batting order FOR sat-
urdny foIfows Jansa. third hase
Mackey. shaFfntpps Sto*aal. Secustd
base. WtlkSnx. cmfchsrs Roberta.
left field. rrwrioBa FlMht field. VII
son, center field. GtadtuNN fifRt
base. Hirrinbafharn. pitcher.