davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
MRS. BRYAN F4ONORED
GUEST OF SPOKANE LADIES

Mrs. William ]. Bryan will be the
object of considerable attention to-
day from the women who are ac-
tive In Spokane social affairs. At
l o'clock she was the guest at a
luncheon given by Mrs. ID, NJ. Drum
heller at her home on Sixth ave-
nue..
This morning Mrs. Bryan met q
school day friend in the person of
Mrs. j. +. Saylor, who occupied a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

The indictment was reported into
Judge Huneke's court at 10:40 this
morning by Foreman Ben Davis
and the full membership of the
grand jury. The indictment was
drawn ~by Prosecutor Fred Pugh.
who also handed up a warrant for
the arrest of Clerk Atkinson at the
same time. The warrant was sign-4
ed Immediately by Judge Huneke
and turned over to Clerk Leghorn
of the court. Mr.. Leghorn at II, a.
m. placed the warrant in the hands
of Sheriff Mac Pugh, who arrested
Atkinson a few minutes later.
Clerk Atkinson was brought be.
fore Judge Webster and the inf0r-
nation read by Deputy Prosecutor
Macmillan. The clerk took the
usual time to enter his plea, which
was granted by the court. Judge
Webster fixed the bond in the case
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

with members of the reception
committee. all adorned with saucer
sized buttons bearing his likeness,
sitting about him. Time for each
days details is short. but the Com.
moner manages his affairs In such
manner as to meet thte schedule
with no apparent stress or hurry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
FlTzoERALDs ARE HELD.

Unedr bonds of $1,000, James
Fitzgerald. alias Conrad Clarke,
and James +. Fitzgerald. believed
by the police to be partners in
crime, were held to the superior
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
NIGHT RIDERS
BURN TOBACCO
'(By United Press.l

BROOKSVILLE, KY, Oct. o.
Masked nightriders. after several
weeks of quiet. fired the barn of
Edward Johnson and destroyed
5000 pounds of valuable tobacco
After firing they cut the telephone
wire and Johnson was unable to
summon the aid of the authorities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
TAFT NOW PLANS "A
JUNKET TO PHILIPPINES
BY ROBERT Il. HAZARD.

GLACIER POINT Oct -President Taft has decided to
journey Philippines the Of 1871
it, He announced he would
Alaska and Hawaii His visit to the Philip
pines will be OF magnitude than before
attempted by American president He would on fast
cruiser party of in the orient 1t
believed the would have effect In bringing the
island possessions into closer touch with this country
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
NO GLAD HANO To TAFT
LIKE WEST GAVE TO TEDDY
EDITORS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERS FOUR STATES
AGREE IN SAYING THAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70
SOMEWHAT FROSTY.

Ac NANA .~rsE MrsSQk ~ west ~acsaUf
making good peopef
The his trip with RooseveIts trip
help being drawn.
has Of
They sionifca "feeing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

court yesterday afternoon. charged
with the burglary of the Houckins
second hand, store on Front ave-
nue.. three weeks ago. James r.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
Looks Fine

One can scarcely doubt Mr.. Bry-
ans statements regarding his
health. Certainly he never was
looking better. on any OF his west
'ern trips. and there Is Just as much
fight IN his rather young looking.
firm face as there ever was. His
thin and somewhat scattered locks
are perhaps little more streaked
with gray, but aside from that he
Is the same big silver tongued"
orator that he was at his first dash
for the presidential pole.
He appeared to feel himself per-
fectly at home this morning In his
apartments at the Hotel Spokane,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

Fitzgerald, who was wounded by
bullet, believed to have been
fired by Officer Henry Rolf, Is now
almost recovered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
Looks Fine, and Thinks Political
Situation Is Fine, Too.
lTOBEGIvEN BANQUET TONIGHT
WHERE TO SEE BRYAN TODAY.

2:30 o'cock-At grandstand on Monroe and River
side Address by Mr.. Bryan.
$50 o'cock-Escorted through principal streets by
automobiles.
o'clock Dinner at Davenports, Hall of Doges.
O'clock at Northern Pacific depoty IL take
train for Seattle ss~.4-sssps$%-~v ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

CONTINUED on Page Sky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
TAKES life
BECAUSE OF
ILL HEALTH
CARL GARDNER is
FOUND DYING AT
HOME.
Carbolic Acid Is Again
Resorted to by
Suicide.

Disappointed because Of ~
health Carl Gardner. a iaborof.
ended bic NE by drinking a qnan.
tiiy Of earbolio acid at his home In
youngstown late last night.
Mrs Gardner and her stepaon
we've Waiting relatives in South
Seattle last night and they return.
ed home In time TO find Gardner
wnihinE In commissions. Mrs. Gard.
nor and her atepson walked from
youngstown to police headquarters
10 rspor, tho suicide
cofoner J, G. Snyder investigated
The suicide today and learned that
uhFdttr was Respondent because
pt several unsuccessful operations
on his bose The body was taken
N eharFs by natterworih a Sons
No arrangements for the funeral
have yet bean made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
THE FAIR that WOULD Be
READY IS READY TODAY
FACTS FOR FAIR VISITORS
HOW TO REACH THE EXPOSITION AND WHERE TO FIND |
WHAT YOU WANT.

WHAT YOU WANT
by Street Car cents-asake Third
Waingfofd Avenue Third
Third Avenue starting from Union depot Jackson st.
broadway and Pike and broadway transfer to the Eahake
lines At Tenth ave n and Eaatake.
by SeAms-Tenm service from Madison Madonn and
LeHoh parks the landing the exposition grounda Fare,
10
by Launch Lake Washngton-andng and
house fair grounds Charge for Of boat
Rod 70 cents
by ACCOMPLISHMENTS boulevard paved the fair grounds
follow Easahe tracks Auto checking station Just outside
Of main Fifteenth and another auto gate FIJI
eenh ave- Just south Of railroad tracks lnernken bou
cyAd leads the south where there is another auto
checking station.
Admission lie 80 Cents which ia dropped IN automatic coin
chimes the urnhts Change making booths In front Of all
Children under % cents Admission after
D. M Is Sundays all day 2b cents Get coin be
approaching the urnaes There tunsiies at the
entrance the three the of being for The
plainly marked Al the right gates for
baby eafafea Babies be left al the day nursery IN the
Baby Incubator concession the Pay Streak.
Posoesln tho northwest Of the ground floor OF the
main government building
Telegraph Telephone South end OF King County
building
wonens ali and county buildings and main
exhibit buildings. Women building. American Womenh
League building and Y. ". c. A.
cssas Wheel Chairs Bootblaeks and similar con
venlsnest Will be found on every side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
BY BONNIE WHEELER.

sliin. and gray, and grim. the two
japanese cruisers Aso and soya rect
At anchor today. and while they are
now at peace with the world, Nom
cries u other times whom they have
sailed into other harbors come back.
and many are tho stories Of the
Ehastly happenings on board these
cruisers that are told By tho officers
tn charge
These men-of-war we're not al
ways the property Of Japan, and the
erueltiea told are Of the days when
they sailed under tho flag q Russia
The Soya was then the Vargas,
and as such steamed into the port
q Sydney one summers morning
many years ago, Then happened
what. In the minds II many but
essmplifits that the Justice melted
out TO the Russian government by
the Island Empire was deserved.
That retfibution had been piiing up
Tot the Russians for many years.
To hs SURE. the man who suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
STORIES OF CRUELTIES INTERVIEWER IN
HISTORY OF THE SOYA, FORMER RUS
SIAN CRUISER, NOW IN THIS POkT.

In this case was only Il common
sailor, but his death was unwar-
fanted
This Is one Of the tales ted Of
the Varyag:
Idly leaning over the side Of the
vessel this sailor ehancei 10 spit
into the water below.
The breeze interviewed and the uni
form q one Of the officers who hap
priied to be below was spattered In
This meant death to
tho unfortunate sailor
Permission was asked the British
government TO hang tho sailor In
the harbor. when this permission
was refused, the Vayag slipped out
10 sea three miioA There. whore
the Law is unto the ship itself and
thore. with not thought Of the
laws Of God, the sailor. at the end
Of the yard arm. paid the penalty
Of service under a flag that stood
for neither rich, nor Justice
Gray and silent the soya tells no
tales. what truth there Is In the
story, she refuses TO say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Once again We are called upon to
refer to George capron. George re-
csiysd q little fatherly advice from
President Lucas this morning for
HE oratorieai outburuts Of the past
and especially last Thursday when
he insisted on casting undue rcfiec.
tons upon the judicial ability Of
Umpire Frary. That laat Irish par
lament Of Georges cost him t2s.
such. In effect was the text Of
President Lucas sermon 10 the loft
gardener, as received this a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
MEMORIAL
MONUMENT
UNVEILED
MISS HELEN TAFT Is
PRINCIPAL AT
EXERCISES.
President Makes the Ad-
dress on Field at
Gettysburg.

,,,..r,tyauffua Ia Nav Al
'i'
Miss Helen iAit oHNth'e' " 'i''
president, today unveiled monu-
,,.,t crec,ed here BY congress to
-, ,.,,,,.r aoia,or, Who
vac 'l'''''' v -. !, n,
died In defense OF 'he th'oh III 'he
civil war President Taft, Secretary
- War Dickinson and army officers
p, a.. ttnt,od s,a,..
'ipiu o'''' pau y, WV :,
participated me hohu'he"' F"
magnificent. and cost nearly 100000.
A attachment Of regular soldiers
a.. r.,, ,.,,y a, IN. .,a,,o,
NV ''''
After hrinE a sa'uuo OF - sunH' 'he
soldiers came to attention until the
presldouiial party was ready 10 de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
STUMBLES
TO Death

Y. Maisuawa. a japanese fire
man employed at the Eagle iAun.
dfy, 1851 MAIN It,, stumbled down a
fllshi Of stairs In the laundry
shortly after I O'Clock this morn.
lns aud vas Instantly Killed. An
examination BY ID. c W sharplcs
showed that the mans neck was
broken.
The japanese arose Al 2 o'clock
this morning aud donnsd a long
cloak u IL presumed that while
going down stairs his foot caught
10 he Ions folds The body was
taken 10 charge BY ButterSorth a
Sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Ing prize fights That's the term
'Ecody Eoody people use when they
want TO knock I haven't much use
Tor those Kind q people, for To me
they are all hypsserltes | am a
sport. and always win be one. I
have lived according TO my ideas "
NE and have no regrets
Those sentiments certainly appeal
20 any one. but jos, tho same, DO
wish Mr. Sullivan would affect an.
other color u vest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
IS RUN DOWN
BY AUTO

While attempting to pass around
broadway and Pike St car last
night a heavy automobile belonging
TO w. T, Sheldon ran down and
seriously injured Mrs. R. A. White
Of s5S Denny way and at the same
time threw II. Heraloom directly In
front OF the street car, and but for
the quick work on the part Of
Motorman =. NJ Boyd, Heralcom
would have been injured.
Mrs. White and Mr.. Heralcom
were In company with a number
OF others waiting TO board the car
at 10th ay. and Newton ST. when
the heavy machine ran into the
crowd. scattering the men and wo-
men. The machine came from the
rear Of the car and was not seen
until II was too late to get out Oh
its way.
The automobile first struck Herai.
com and threw him against Mrs.
Nhltc, the force OF the impact roll
ing him directly before the street
car.
Motorman BOYD reversed his car
and Horalcom's life was saved by
the closest margin. Mrs. White was
thrown against the wheels,
The injured woman was taken to
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank A, Noble Of 20O2 North
Broadway. where she was found to
have sustained a spralned ankle and
numerous body bruises, She also
was badly cut about the head
That more people were not In
iured is almost miracle. as Tiers
was quite & crowd waiting to board
the car at the time Of the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

per ton. well Informed coal men
OF the city assert that a better
quality Of Ignite can be purchased
in tho Ccntralia diRtrict for sl.f5
to s2.0O per ton, T. o, b. cars,
c. ], Smith. vice president OF
the Washington Trust company
said
Yes, Mr.. Kerry and have pur.
chased the old Grand Ridge mine,
The coal Is a very good quality OF
Ignite coal. aud we hope to make
a profitable mine out OF the prop
orty that the former company fall
ed to make pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
IMPOSING
LONG LINE MARCHES
IN HONOR OF MA.
TONS DEAD.
Crowds Cheer the White
Haired Drummers to
the Echo.

The annual Memorial day parade
was held this morning as previously
scheduled starting from the IA.
tinnal ruafd armory al 10 o'clock
aud ending at the Grand theatre.
The route led NJ Western ay. 10
Pike At. then on Pike 10 Second
AZ and on Second nv TO tho Grand
In line nearly mile Ia length
the veterans. soldiers from Fort Law.
ton, aud tackles from the boats y.
Ing In Elliott bay marched 10 DO
honor To their ons-timo fcliow
servants " the nation.
AlonE the entire route the crowds
we're deep, and tears stood In tho
eyes " more than one spectator.
Young Men Lead.
In front came the Young. hearty.
hopeful boys. tho uoldiera OF today.
aud bringing W the rear. some
with totierins steps. some with the
same sembiance II hearty yiEor that
bore them through the forced
marches Of wartime. came The vet
GRAMS who formed the hulwarks Of
the nation IN the days uhen men.
and cal men. we're nesded most
cheer upon cheer greeted them
throughout the entire ptogrrsa. and
wheu far down the line, vhiie Of
hair and feeble Of fooiaicp. came
two hnghteysd drummer boys
there was no prctonse IN the teafa
that filled ones eyes
Memorial Service.
Az tho Grand The memorial ad
dress vas made BY Herman W
cfayen. lie spoke fseiinsly OF the
services that the men before him
bad rendered to himself and TO
every American. and gave all honor
10 those departed. 10 whom II vas
fltinE that honnfa be PAID 10 all
sincerity Following tho address.
tineolna Gettysbufg speech was
read.
This afternoon flowers were
placed on the grave u every veteran
buried IN Seattle, and scattered
upon the sAterH OF the sound In
honor Of those Who there have
found tho last resting place,
Entertained al Luncheon.
The veterans and their wives and
the members Of the woman't Relief
corps woro entertained At lunch By
Alien Dale, opnrr Of the Allen Dale
cafeteria a, Third and iatnsr "
The order Of the parade usa a.
follows Marshal Poleon. aides to
the marshal; platoon Of police. Port
LAYTON band. Mayor Miller and
members OF the council; Stevens
post, O. A. n; John y Miller poet.
q. A. r.. James A. Sexton post.
q. A. n. Industrial School band
Spanish War Veterans Sons u Vet.
Grams. and disabled veterans In car
riAgea and automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
Make No Tests,

John Sohram. treasurer Of the
Washington Trust company and
chairman Of the purchasing com
mlttee OF the school board, said
NO, we will not make exhaust.
I've tests VI the coal this year, as
WAS done when the bids were sub
mitted last year, The board meets
June 9. and the contract will be let
at that time
Dexter Shoudy, owner OF the
Maple Hill Coal company, and, &C.
oordiug TO the sign on his office
door. sales agent for Grand Ridge
coal said.
If get the contract for furnish.
ing the coal for the schools OF Sc.
attic during the coming year the
old Grand Ridge mine will be open.
ed. II ] don't get the contract, she
stays closed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
MEN
IN SEATTLE
TODAY

More distinguished visitors than
were ever gathered within Seattle's
gates at one time are In the city to.
day. to attend the opening OF the
A-Y-P. exposition tomorrow.
James J. Hin, who will make the
opening day address, arrived yes
terday by special train and is stay
ing at the Perry hotel James
Dunsmuir, governor OF British Co.
lumbla, with his wife and two
daughters, are at the New Washing
ton, as Is also Gov. Hoggatt Of
Alaska, who arrived from Juneau
Saturday,
Other prominent visitors In the
city are Assistant Secretary Tay-
lor. OF the treasury department,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Burch. Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Wilson. Gov Hay Of Wash.
lngton. Gov Brad, OF Idaho, Gov
spry of Utah. b. NJ. Macarthur,
secretary Of state, representing
Gov. BENSON, Of Oregon, Harry
White. representing Gov. Glllet
Of California. Leslie r. Fort, son
and secretary Of Gov, Fort of New
Jersey; Representative Joseph A,
Gouldon, representing Gov. Hughes
OF New York; J Plttnger, mayor
Of Ketchikan, Alaska; I. c. Me
Cormack. mayor Of Wrangel,
Alaska. Lewis Hall. mayor Of Vic
torla. n, G.; George p Rodgers.
mayor Of Salem. Or and David S.
Rose, mayor Of Milwaukee, Wis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Cupster In a playful spirit today
stepped across the plate on a
pitched bail whom o'Brlsn waa about
10 line Il 10 second 10 nip Magse
He vas sent 10 the bench and AAsse
ordered back to first That's bad
dope. Custer. old scout shelye a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
MORNING eAme cnA1rla.

capron'a dive after that oas Of
streib's In the nihth gives an indi-
cation u hos that younssssf plays
the game cApfon got two home
runs. a double, sacrifice. and ciou,-
oil a hard drive TO Lsicune He viii
b. out Of the game. probably, for
some time. croeksr finished the
game In left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
ALL PLANS FOR THE
OPENING NOW
COMPLETE.
President Taft Will Touch
the Key at Noon
Tomorrow.

The Alaska. Yukon. Pacific eHpost.
llon opens tomorrow. At $40
O'Clock the gates Will be opened to
the public A noon President Taft
viii press the golden key which
officially starts the Seattle fair.
Two years ago. on June I. 1907,
10000 Seattle people witnessed the
breaking for the exposition. To-
morrow at least five times that
many are expected to witness the
completion Of the task then under
taken, and the first enjoyment Of
the reward OF the undertaking
Fair IL Ready.
The fair is practically ready. Nv.
cry building is outwardly complete.
The grounds are green and bloom
Ing. No piles OF debris mar the
perfect picture. Seattle promised
10 be ready. and has fulfilled the
promise. There are 81 buildings on
the grounds. besides the dozens Of
shows on the Pay Streak. and the
restaurants and concession struc-
lures about the grounds. In per.
haps a half-dozen Of these there
are Incomplete exhibits. small
spaces yet un0ccupled, where de-
lays In shipments or plans gone
wrong have caused q failure 10 be
ready on time. No amount Of la
Dor or forethought could have pre-
vented this. With this exception,
the fair Is ready. even to the shows
along the amusement street, which
are usually the last things complete.
Much Money Spent
The exposition buildings and ex-
hibits represent value OF over
SO. 600. 900. The exposition COM
pany has a bonded Indebtedness OF
$3.50. 900 It's capital stock is $780,
600. The cost Of operating the ex.
position will be &c 1000 per day, or
100000 for the season. To meet
all obligations the exposition must
take in t2.000. 900, or 1000 900 paid
admissions Of 50 cents each.
Tomorrow, June !. has been de-
clared a holiday by Mayor Miller.
and business will be at standstill.
while thousands OF seattieites will
crowd the exposition grounds to
witness the formal opening and
view for the first time the complet-
ed fair Every building will be open.
The opening day attendance has
been estimated as high "a $4,000
people. Al the Portland fair II was
$4,000. Fifty thousand is consid-
cred a reasonable guess Of the paid
admissions tomorrow.
Military Parade.
The opening day ceremonies win
commence with the military Pc
radc. at $3.50 In the morning. Ths
exercises In the Natural Amphithe-
atre will commence at II O'Clock.
At noon comes the psychological
moment, when President Taft, at
Washington, will press the golden
hey that officially starts the expo
sition.
At that instant every flag on the
exposition grounds will be unfurled.
the great 100 by se-foot edition Of
the Stars and Stripes. the largest
American flag ever made. flutterins
fContlnued on Pace seven.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
John L. RESPLEN0ENT IN
A RED VEST IS IN TOWN

isFful change In conditions here had
refreshed him
This caunify Il going through a
most unusual epoch lust now. and
especially on this Coast" he sald
When ! vas herr - years ago.
Tacoma va larger than Seattle.
and look at conditions now. The
pfugrcss Seattle has made Is won.
dsrful
OIL That Red Vest.
4 don't liks 10 hear you calf box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
TRY TO prevent AWARD
OF BIG COAL CONTRACT
NO TEST OF FUEL FOR
SCHOOLS THIS
YEAR.
School Board VIII Accept
Product Of Mines
Blindly.

On the ground that coal from
the Grand Ridge mines Ia very In
fsrior. official government tests
having demonstrated that II lie 90
pre- cent below the standard OF
ordinary bituminoua varieties, an
effort Is being made to block the
awarding Of a 10000 coal contract
to the Maple Hill Coal company by
tho school board.
This company proposes to de
liver the Grand Ridge coal to tho
schools and II was tho lowest bid
der. Tho claim is made, however,
that In view Of tho poor quality OF
the coal on which they figured,
final acceptance Of their bid would
be a poor investment
In connection with the proposed
award Of this coal contract II IL
noted that c. J. Smith. one OF tho
late purchasers OF the Grand
Ridge mines, which is TO furnish
tho coal. 10 vice president of the
Washington Trust company and
that John schram, chairman Of the
purchasing committee OF the school
board. which plans to award tho
contract ia treasurer OF the Wash.
lngton Trust company.
VIII Open Mine.
Dexter Shoudy represents the
Maple Hill Coal company, He Is
quoted as saying the awarding OF
tho contract to him will mean the
opening Of the Grand Ridge mine,
which was closed for several years,
but was recently purchased by G.
J Smith and A. S Kerry, II ~
said the former owners abandoned
the operation Of the mine because
Of the unsuitable quality Of the coal,
II ID known that men have been at
work In the mine for the past two
months getting ready to operate.
Shows Big Profit.
Deapite the fact that Grand
Ridge coal was bid In at.jho low
Get price OF the lot which ia sb.15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Mike and his horde fen upon
sisrkeii this morning for Is hits.
which Included series Of home
runs. two.saekers and one.cornsr
binKoes The Black Cats slab
chauffeur vas murdered. and when
tho lnaues, vas over. the Turks had
twisted tho kl,tiea' tall for II kinks
Harry Rush was cioutad Tor seven.
which netted tho visitors three runs.
From a sensational standpoint.
George Cspron had all four spikes
in the mud from start to finish lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Bennett. Lynch. Frisk and Masee
each got two hits apiece this morn
Ina Raymond and Capron landed
on Htarkell for three each. Akin
got lonely bingo. which makes Is
all told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
SPORTING EXTRA

4 Watch for The Star sport 4
4 ing extra every night It's 4
4 green. II will be on the 4
4 streets few minutes after 4
4 the ball game is over VIII 4
4 be plumb full Of sporting 4
4 news right up to the minute, 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Lojeune was knocked out for
time when he tumbled on his noso,
after making a long running catch
Of friska drive.