davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07

have the greatest admiration for him.
The energy he has displayed, his per-
sistence and the intelligence he has
brought to bear on this great problem,
which have at last been crowned with
success, are worthy of all commenda-
tion."
Prof. Henry Gahnett. geological SUE
vey: 1T seemed to me that Peary was
being delayed when he left year or
so ago PearyS plan was to get up TO
the northeastern cape of Grant Land.
where he made his former headquar-
tiers, before the ice closed in. He had
been previously to the vicinity of Lady
Franklin bay and then northwest along
the coast for quite a distance before
proceeding away from land and strik-
ing out for the pole. I should say he
took about the same course this time.
DIR. Cook started at Etah, or place
near there. and crossed over into Grin
nell Land to some point on the north
coast near where Peary started. Grant
Land and Grinnell Land form the same
body of land. I think that Cook left
Grant Land a little farther west than
Peary did Their courses, however,
seem to have varied little"
Lieut.. Commander J. s. DOddridge,
superintendent of compasses, naval OBJ
servatory: 'Peary's compass was
probably pocket one. The compass
points to the north magnetic pole. The
magnetic pole is located north of Hud
the north pole itself. In going to the
geographical north pole. the compass
needle would be pointed to the mag
netic instead of to the geographic pole.
pole. the geographical one, the compass
would indicate the direction of the
magnetic pole, and might be pointing
south or west from the real pole. The
compass. though giving the general di-
rection of the pole, would not fix the
exact spot"
Prof. Willis l.. Moore, president Ma
tional Geographic Society: Il am glad We
can encore on the pole. I am delighted
beyond measure that our society sub
scribed to Commodore Pearys expedition
and also because two Americans reached
the north pole before any one else. 1t is
wonderful achievement for both Cook
and Peary. 1t Is entirely probable that
the data of one will not check up with
that of the other because Of the moving
Ice, and that Peary may not have found
on April last any trace indicating that
Cook had been there the year before. The
statements of both explorers that they
have found the pole are true. l believe.
They will be, I expect, substantiated by
satisfactory scientific data
Lieut.. Commander Frank T. Chambers,
personal friend of Commander Peary:
I am a little surprised that Peary has
been heard from, but it sounds like good
news.
Il think it is probable that Commander
Peary discovered the pole. 1 am curious
for more definite information
This discovery of the north pole was
fixed in Peary's mind, and he felt that
this was to be his last trip, and he made
a more determined effort than ever to
reach the goal. Peary felt that the ex-
ploration Of the arctic regions should be
left to younger men.
Il do not doubt DR.. Cooks statement
that he has been at the pole, but it seems
to me that he did some swift travelling
do not believe that he would try to
put up such bluff if he had not reached
the POLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07

Peary. This announcement will do much
to dispeI the skepticism that has been
manifested in many quarters since we re-
ceived DR.. Cooks cablegram from the
Shetland Islands. People have been re-
luctant to believe in the ability of human
being being able to reach the pole. The
records of the two men should be fairly
convincing Capt. Peary's success means
beyond question that the north pole is
American property, for his expedition is
a duly accredited one. and he is himself
an officer of the navy
Henry Biderbick, one of six survivors
of the Greedy expedition of 1SS1-S4:
Both Cook and Peary are Americans.
and both are good men, and, as Admiral
Schley said after the battle of Santiago,
there is honor enough to go around for
all of u.s. Peary has had time to get to
the pole. do not wish to cast any doubt
upon the dispatch. but would like to
know a little more about it before ac-
cepting 1t as bona fide news from the ex-
plorer Peary has been working hard
since 1886 and he has done a great deal
toward exploring the north pole. He
mapped out the northernmost part of
Greenland, proving that it was an island
and not a continent, as had been con-
tended for years by geographers. II the
pole has been discovered a great deal of
credit belongs to the Eslximos, and the
citizens Of this country should do some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
MRS. PEARY REJO|CES.
Continued from Second Page.)

Rudolph Francke had brought to her a
diary from her husband at Etah, which
Mrs. Cook has transcribed, and which
would go far toward proving her hus-
bands claims to the discovery OF the
pole, was denied by the wife OF the ex-
plorer Mrs. Cook stated that Francke
had merely brought DR.. Cooks trunk
from Etah and that she knew nothing Of
it's contents.
Mrs Cook said that as yet she had
made no arrangements for meeting her
husband and was undecided as to when
she would leave Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
American Explorers Views
on Latest North Pole News

Rear Admiral Winfield 8. Schley, COM
mander Greeley relief expedition: Il am
rejoiced to learn that Peary has also
reached the north pole; and / think it is
to the credit Of the nation that two of our
intrepid countrymen reached that goal
which has been the object OF many ex-
petitions for more than two centuries. l
say all han to the gallant and determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07

doubt, both Cook and Peary have covered
the way that leads to- the ultimate north,
the duplication Of this perilous journey
will not lessen but greatly increase gen.
eral interest in the respective stories OF
the pole hunters. Both the explorers who
have reached the axial top of the earth
are Americans; in that circumstance our
patriotic pride has reason for large
amount Of satisfaction. And because both
are Americans there will be in this coun-
try a more generally prevailing attitude
of impartiality in appOrtioning honors.
This Is not to say that Americans would
not be governed by the finally developed
facts even If one of the claimants had
been a foreigner. But undoubtedly in
such case there would have been at the
start a considerable amount of bias in
favor of the home claimant. AS 1t is.
there will be no unreaSOnlng nor unfair
discriminating in the treatment Of the two
polar heroes.
And Now It Is Peary.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
And now 1t is Lieut.. Peary who reports
the discovery Of the north pole. The world
has been waiting to hear from him. While
it waited, it heard from DR.. Cook. This
double discovery adds to the brilliancy of
American daring and American persever-
ance. No one will question the authentic
ity of Peary's claim. There are those who
doubt Cook Why? Both men are emf
nent. Both have done serious work. But
Peary has gone at his explorations, here
tofore unsuccessful, in the full glare Of
the monday sun. He has declared his in
tentions, has invited financial aid, has
loaded his vessel with provisions and has
sailed away with the attention Of every
body fixed upon his undertaking. Cook,
on the other hand, went about his prep
arations quietly. He had theories of his
own. His previous experience had taught
him much. There was no glamOr about
his venture. Hence the news that came
from him was unexpected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07
Pole Climbing.

From the BaItlmOfe Amef1can.
If. as there seems no good reason toI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-07

Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
KITCH|ThRA NAKAMURA
FOUND NOT GUILTY

The jury in the United States Dis
trict Court which was trying the case
of Kitehitara Nakamura, charged with
having imported woman from Japan
for unlawful purposes, returned yer.
diet yesterday afternoon of not guilty.
This came as surprise to the prosecu-
ton, the District Attorney believing
that he had a sure case. There are
other indictments against the man and
he will probably be tried on one of
them.
Nakamura, on the stand in his own
defense, tried to lay all the blame on
Isoi, the Iwilei Japanese who is now
serving fve-year term in the peni-
Tertiary. He said that Isoi forced him
to do what he did.
Sues Colburn.
George w. Smithies, trustee of Stella
Keomailani Cockett and Stella K.
Cockett, beneficiary, has fled suit
against John F. Colburn, executor of
the estate of David Kawananakoa, and
Jonah Kalanianaole, for $5280.75, the
amount of deficiency judgment given
by the Circuit Court two years ago
against the defendants.
The complaint recites that in 1888
Stella Keomailani Cockett, then Stella
Keomailani, executed a deed of trust
to A. j. Cartwright, conveying real and
personal property. Upon the death of
Cartwright, Sister Albertina succeeded
to the trusteeship.
Thereafter David Kawananakoa and
Jonah Kalanianaole became indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum of $4,000, Civ
ing promissory note for that amount,
and mortgage to secure it. The note
was not paid at maturity and it was
necessary to sue on it. The Circuit
Court gave judgment for the plaintiff,
but the case was carried up to the SUI
preme Court and then to the Supreme
Court of the United States, both of
which confirmed the former Judgment.
The judgment, however, was not fully
satisfied, there being $3.50 short after
the sale of the property, and the CIR
cult Court gave a deficiency judgment
for that amount. This has never been
satisfied, and it is on this that MI.
Smithies is now bringing suit against
the executor of Prince David's estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
THE REToRT SARCASTIC.

You may quote me- said Attor-
ney Lightfoot yesterday, "as saying
that I congratulate the Bulletin in
having learned attorney to write its
editorials, one who can express him
self in good English, something which
has long stood in need of"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

Coast on the Logan, his baggage at
the wharf, his passage engaged, and
had been about and bade all his friends
goodbye, when, only an hour or two
before the transport was to sail, he
was notified that there was not room
for him aboard and he could not go.
Mr.. Simonton was greatly disapoint-
ed, a. he had expected to join his fami-
" on the Coast, but he accepted the
situation philosophieally, and return
ed to the courtroom and went to work
again,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
H|LO SUGAR COMPANY
Gets SPRECkELs' LAND

John D. Spreekels and A. B. Spreek-
els, according to the terms of doeu-
ment that has been fled with the Regis
trar of Conveyanees, have leased to the
Hilo Sugar Company for fifty years
323.91 acres of land, known as the
Ponahawaii lands, at Ponahawaii, Hilo.
The Hilo Sugar Co. pays lump sum
rental of $14,950 for the land. 1t is
agreed that at any time within twenty
years after the death of the survivor
of John D. Spreckels and A. B. Spreck-
els, the Hilo Sugar Company may puF-
chase the land in fee simple for the
sum of $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

Hawaiian Hotel, and ship sails at 5
p. m. sharp.
(The Oceanic line has made special
rate of $55 to San Francisco for any
of Clark S passengers wishing to stop
over in, Honolulu. Steamers leave Ho-
nolulu February 23rd and March 10th
for San Francisco)
HERBERT E. CLARK,
General Manager of Cruise No. 1.
Respectfully submitted.
(Signed) H. P. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
sIMoNToN WAS LEFT.

NJ. T. Simonton, clerk of Judge
Robinson s court, didn t get away for
his vacation, after all. He had all ar
rangements made for. going to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear


his
requiring
ifing things that would receive second
nder conditions health.
persons usually noured and in
quickest relief be had by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

The Metropolitan Market has sup
ply of the famous Niihau beef. 1t is
superior TO the average and is very
tender and fat. Order on phone 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

appetite digestion enrhe the blood
providing with nourishmen they need This cod
estfu Sleep Get Seans Wine OF Cod Liver Ex
STEAMSHIPS genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
SPORTING NEWS
SEATTLE Will. SOON BE
THE WRESTLING CENTER

Terrible Turk. will DO seen In Sc
attic FOR the first timo, No ono
will be barred BY the matchmaker
Tor Cort'n bis arena and worthy
ehallunEefa Will at all umeh be
given immediate attention
Rogers yesterday weighed $50
pounds. ilefold Ia only four pounds
below Rogers weight and from u
weight viewpoint Tuesday nights
match will DO between heavier
wtoatlora than were ever atarod Ia
the Northwest
Hornld ID direct from Pottadum,
Germany. where he won tho heavy
weight tournament three successive
timaa. lie IL less than 10 yeara
of age aud displays all tho eafmatks
Of q coming champion, Ito II tnll
Of ambition. has muscles like whip
cords aud Fl game all the time
Tho big match Tuesday night
will be- staged promptly At . o'clock
Tho advance sale is encouraging
enough for tho promoters 10 pre-
diet large attendance, and the
seating capacity Of the arena, which
Is nearly 5000, IL liable 10 be tared
to the limll for the opeuing show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
THIS STALWART YOUNG MAN.
Pitched a IL
Inning
NO-HIT,
NO-RUN GAME.
He Is Only IS,
6 Feet 3 Inches
Tall and Has
A REAL NOODLE

WINCHESTER. KY May si.--it
halls TO the lot Of few pitchers to
pitch n no-hlt game. but here is
youngster. Just breaking Into pro
fessional baseball. who held his op-
ponents helpless through II exciting
nerve rscking innings without a hit
or run being counted against him.
Tho young man Is Fred Toney Of
tho Winchester Blue Grass league
team. His great performance was
against Lexington. Before the game
not 10 men In the crowd knew any
thing about him. When he carried
his performance to a successful
termination. every man in the crowd
knew his history from Infancy.
Tonsy began without an Indication
Of what he had In store A tho
game progressed the horculean
younaster grew better HIS strength
enabled him 10 maintain a fast pacs,
and he was pitching inylncibie hall
when his team scored In tho seven
tecnth, and won the game, Already
scouts from faster company have
been here to watch Toney work. and
II he has a good season he will be
drafted next fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
SUTTON TO STAB
worries TODAY
ARmLEss EXPERT TO APPEAR
THIS AFTERNOON IN FIRST
OF WEEKS EXHIBITIONS.

Billiard enthusiasts this week VIII
have a chance TO try their skill
against George H. Sutton, tho arm
leas wonder. who Ia to begin Sc
riss Of exhibitions at Carr a Sons.
which Ia the old Horseshoe, formerly
operated BY Al singer.
Sutton announces that this woek
ha will meet all Corners In any kind
Of game they want to play, Tho
fret game will start this afternoon
at o'clock or 2:a0, This evening
Sutton will appear again.
Thoro are some fast players at
Cars parlors, and Il IL expected
rune good exhibitions will be book
Cd fof this week. II 10 moro than
worth while to 500 Sutton play. The
feats he accompllahes under his
handicap are wonderful to tho aver.
age player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
Winner Among blo Fellows VIII
Try and Negotiate Match
with ootoh.

From a wrestling viewpoint Sc
attic IL sure 10 atifnct great alton.
tl0n for the next fow months. Tho
start will be- Tuesday night. when
at tho John COTS arena. on tho
Pay Streak, Joe Rogers meets John
horold
III men arc y.riiable glantu and
each has HIS mind not on a meet
inE with Frank Gotch for the heavy.
weight championship title. The
Rogers ilorold battle IL the begin.
Mug 0f an elimination 20 alh out a
heavyweight entitled 10 a chance
at Guloh
In addition TO the vol known top.
uotohefH In this country. several
foreign champions will be seen In
Seattle before the close Of the sea
son. Ranul dc iouon. the giant
FTanehmhn. zhysko, tho POLE.
Charles Olson. tho Swedish chan.
pion. and biz Bob Monagoff the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind May IL
The Deau Brumtnsi Of the iinhi.
weights thsy eaii naY bronson. the
Huosisf boxer. ~hoao name is known
10 every follower q the game II
HiNs ard tahs As a aaftatiai "a.
PERT. Thomson has Mr. rhiisdeiphia
lnhn faded 10 sihliant whisper
SothinF iifansnn does 10 ordinary.
Ne returned from the south not
long age. scgptnpa BY a Nalet
Ne went 70 nlnie 20 get tha valet.
and fought few times az : matter
81 course
Thefs 10 one thias tho valet eiust
DO lie must wear diamonds N he
can't sport the sFart lsts uear .
Prince Aiheft and red. Ntits and
blue hosiery At the sans time he
scat last long
When he turns hls attsntihn fr0m
the fashion piats Ions enauKh 70
hax. bronson il ali 70 ths pAtAr
lies ana % the best the stats made
famous ~ It's poets. wrestling
matches. anti-eisarst Law ssd win.
Ter health resorts where tee tiger
Frawfa. has produced Although not
4 ahsniptop, he Il one Of the fellows
the champions 40, unused Up b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
PIN swArTERs TO HAVE Az.
roMoBlLg PARADE BEFORE
BATTLE OPENS TODAY.

BAD weather prevented many ni
tho Eastwood fans nom hielas nut
to Madison park last niHht 70 VII
psss tho first games q the Western
howlnF congress- which Eei down
10 business At the big pavilion.
Tho first actlra was won by the
Rubes and Jays This team tur.
n.shed a lot " FUN when d appeared
on tho alleys. The who'll bunch was
dressed as real old time rubes and
jays with biE, wide, mttered ana
torn straw Pill boxes, Ions dust coats
q the regular ruhe linen, rcd hand.
karchlrfs| tho little billie faaiee'
and the usual straw sticking out ot
the corners u their mouths at an
angle Of Is degrees
IN spite Of the fact that there was
not as large a crowd as would have
attended had Il been a falr nishl
those present were on their Jobs all
the time with tho roots.
To-day the competing teams IN tho
eongross tournament will have u
hl6 parade In automobiles. The pa
rale will start at 1880 at tho
Hotel Washington Annex, thenca
down First 70 fcslef up Third to
Pike, 10 Broadway, TO Jefferson,
thQn east to 18TH. 10 Cherry east 10
sSh. through Denny blaine park
and over the Washington boulevard
10 Capitol hill and thence back 20
the hotel
The executive committee will
meet al 10 80 to-day TOT is regular
annual session
Following is tho schedule far to-
day.
n m.@Two- men teams Alley 1.
kundeTFaher and Morris Seattle.
alley !. Iohndrn and Montisth. New
Westminster. n, C.. alley ]. shuman
end Benson. Seattle alley 4 ] o.
Latham and Carver, New West
minister, B C.. alleY 5. Huutodn and
Kelley, Seattle. alley &, Voltahsrg
and jenkins Seattle.
, m.@fWo- men teams ALLEY I.
oiiehrist and Latham. Westminster;
alley 2, Nonchachef and partner.
Seattle. alley & wiiiett and
Aurchie, Westminster. alley 0,
Trousdala and Bennett, Tacoma. al.
ley 4, Spencer and Reichert. Tacoma
$50 q m-lndlyiduals- I.
9 D. shuman Seattle alley .. J. o
Latham, New Westminster. II c.
alloy !. II H. Benson. Seattle. alley
q J y Morris, Seattle, alley 8. r. n
Carver New Westminster. a G. al
ley Z. NJ. Il Kelly.
$50 p m-iniividuAi.- /.
y. Z. voitsbers Seattle. alley J, W
A. kundegrAber Seattle. alley I.
Q c. Truusdaie. Tacoma. alley 4
Dave Gilehrist. New Westminster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
RUBES and JAYS Open
big BOWLING TOURNEY

alley s. Paul Hsiehort racuma' al.
luy 6. e. T. Lagam.
6 10 p, Individuals ALLEY i
uick. Victoria. u, O. alley 2, q, =
Nunanbaohor. Seattle, alley g. a, l.
Jenkins seattle. alloy T. y, silver,
Westminster. Il G., alley 3, h' u.
Iohndro. alley g. n Huntoon, BE-
attic
$50 D m,-t-iya- men teams--Al-
ley I, 3, A C., Seattle lmnes Wood
captain, allay 2, Hotel Rainier, Van
couvnf, d q. ] N n1dslnA, cap
tain. alley !. Nieiarlas Victoria, II
c.. y. q. Jordan, captain alloy :.
Terminals, Vancouver u G. a, u
Frost captain. alley 3. wonders
Seattle, alley d ullhrrta HeavicH'
Seattle, Louis Gilbert captain.
Yesterdays results aru as follo@si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
kETCHEl AND PAPkE
SIGNED UP FOR JULY 5

night BY Willis brit, aud I'd rapke.
managers fur the fishtgra
Each man Il 70 weigh in A. its
pounds four hours before The nsht,
and forfeit money Of ts,e9e side
10 10 stand as bot and 50 10 tho
winner.
The purse is 10 b 20 PER cent Of
tho gross rsc.ipta ib vt cent 10
the winner and % per cent to the
loser both contestants ars % b. IN
san Francisco By iuns Is. AMI
neither % them Is 10 engage In a
decision bout after June 10
The referee Is TO b. chosen by
June II, and will be either Billy
Roche. Eddie Smith. Eddie ofansy
o. Charles 7. KrelinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Charlie sohmutz. the Lincoln high
school twlrler, will join the ranks
Of the Tigers during the latter part
Of this week, Charlie j. fast
younRstor. It IL always hard 10
make predictions on youngsters u
this KIND Some 20 IN hamporod by
stage fright and IN their ambition
10 make good, lose their natural
Judgment. Schmutz certainly mas
all the earmnrks Of a conner. and
will very likely make himself per-
mnnent fixture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

right thinking baseball fan IN the
Northwest for his big stick cam
palgn aguinat gambling OF course.
President Cohn il getting roasted.
and will for some time 10 come. hy
The upholderH of gambling, but be-
will win out In the long run. No
decent newspaper would work
against him. and the fans are for
clean baseball all the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
NELSON TO FIGHT
W0LGAST
BATTLER TO APPEAR AT Mo-.
cAREYs CLUB DURING
ELke' WEEK IN JULY.

SAN FRANCISCO. May sl-Bat-
Ting Nelson announced today that
his manager, Willis Britt, has sign
cd him 10 fight Ad Wolgast before
Tom Mecarcy's club NJ Los Angeles
during ElkH' week, July ~ 10 10
II Ia Understood that the Los An
COLES fight will be worth more H.
nanciaily TO tho Battlor than his a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
baSC Boil
SCkoHgr@

Come time ago, when Seattle
sporting writer's criticized Jimmy
Flynn for his work ag m umpire.
other cities could not understand
the attitude Of the local acribblera
For Jimmy, according 10 reports
coming In here. was doing good work
In Spokane and other cities In the
league zone.
Now Russ Hall and Manager
Dickson. over there In Tiger land,
have agreed that Jimmy's work IL
getting bad. Those two baseball
satellites will urge President Lucas
for flynn's removal
Jimmy Ia Impartial and ~ honest
IN his umpiring a. the day IL long.
but his eye II bad It's unfartunate.
tor most everybody likes him, per-
sonally. but what are you going
TO dot
Joe Cohn, president n the ano.
IaRn alttE l. l.Naar ta..N..fN A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

President COINS roasting started
when Frnnk Smith, a cigar store
dealer over there, got sore because
be was refused a "rake-off' on bets.
He poses 10 a fan. but Ms not likely
the fans want his kind In their
ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

\ Saturday night the directors \
= Of the Northwestern league =
= held a meeting resulting In a 4
4 change in the schedule, which \
\ will bring Spokane hero next \
= week The Indians will be \
= here June 7. 2, and 10. They \
= were not due hero until June 4
. 20. June II and IL Seattle \
= will play In Vancouver. return 4
= ing here with the Beavers on 4
4 June 10. \