davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Sion, 1;,me ut Orange.

Slow Cine Mt Orange.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Orange, Va, Way 5.-Virginias sec
ond team defeated Woodbury. Forest
School in sloy game to-day by the
score of 12 to /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
PITTsBURG SHUT OUT

Pittsburg. Pa. May 5.-chicaso shut
out Pittsburg. TO 0. to-day. Overall
was very effective, striking out seven
men and allowing three hits He was
supported by errorless fielding. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
VICTORY FOR CINCINNATI

ming rally gave Cincinnati to .
victory over ST. Louis to-day. Harmon
was Wild and ineffective, while Gas
par, except for one inning, kept the
hits we'll scattered. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

s. 6; Glover. 6, 6. i, Q
Cassell and Waddell represented
Glover while Hast Tucker and Evans
played for South Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

A frst-class wrinkle for base-r,In-
ners going to first and home is to slide
sideways. Then the cloud of sand and
dust that rises absolutely obscures
umpire cannot see whether the runner
is safe or not In this way the play
ers on the Richmond diamond may get
regulations for base running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
phi1adclnhin
Washington
Totals 81 1915 5 Totals 81 81

Totals ...sl 4c4 Totals 81 OF 6 /
Score by innings: r.
Washington .........-........-o oooio o. 1
Philadelphia .................-o2 osoo20 s-i0
Summary: Runs-Elberfeld. Strunk, Hart
sell Baker (2). Davis. Murphy. Barry (2J
Livingstone, Morgan. Two base hits-Gess-
Ter, Baker. Sacrifice flies-Murphy. Mcbride.
Sacrifice hlts-Dayis, Rath. Stolen base
Hartsel. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 81:
Philadelphia. 8 First base on balls-ON
Walker, 5. First base on errors-Washins-
ton. i; Philadelphia, 3. HI. by pitcher-By
Morgan. tCi.asser). Struck out-By Walk
er. !: by Morgan. g. Wild pitch-Walker.
Time of game. l:4o urnpires. Connolly and
Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

When Lawlor returns he Will find
enough material laying about loose in
Richmond to form Yannigan team
gregated here hoping for Jobs, but
II they are not good enough for the
other teams, they are not good enough
for Richmond. Lawlor Will probably
bring a pitcher or two with him when
he returns, which will preclude all idea
OF any cast-off twirlers getting a job.
If he does not bring a pitcher. 1t may
be that Martin Walsh will he given
a chance. II Walsh will be good and
a good man for Richmond. but he has
a hard time before him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Totals Isl s271a Totals ..a2 s "a 10 I,
'Batted for Summers In seventh.
tBatted for Lathers In seventh.
tBatted for Scott In ninth.

tBatted for Scott in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ....-....................o O1040s-5
Chicago .........................0 0 3 00oo-3
Summary: Runs-Mc1ntyre Bush. Cobb.
Crawford. stanage, Zeider, Block. Walsh.
Two base hit--Zeder. Three-base hit-Stan-
age. Hits-Of Summers. in I Innings; oft
Browning. . in 2innings; off Walsh. z In 81
Innings: off scott. l In go innings. At
bat-Against Summers. .: against Brown
ing, 9: against Walsh. II: against Young, o:
der. Cole. Walsh. Stolen bases-Bush (a>.
Cobb Craw ford. Double plays--Lathers to
Delehanty to Simmons; Summers to Lath-
ers. Left on bases-Detroit, Z: Chicago, g..
First base on balls-On Summers. o. of
Walsh, 9: of Young, .. First base on errors
Detroit, .; Chicago. .. Struck out-By
Summers, !: by Walsh. q; by Scott >. Time
OF game. 1850. Empires. O'1-oushlin and
Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington L; Philadelphia. TO-
Chicago. 3: Detroit. s.
st. Louis, 1aCleveland, 2 90 innings)
New York-Boston, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Nobody at the ball park yesterday
was more surprised at Landgraff's err
ror than he was himself. He expected
Baker TO try for the double; came to
the bag to get it, and then dropped
it. a psychologist would contend that
Landy was thinking so hard about get
ting the ball to first base that he
forgot TO hold his hands so that It
would stick at second. Consequently
every body advanced bag, and the
three runs came. a man of Land
gratis value can afford to make a
rank one like that occasionally and
still draw the league limit when pay
daY comes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Cleveland.
Totals ...sa so1s / Totals ...ss 4..s Z j
'onc out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Powell in ninth.

Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ...................oo ooo10ooi-l
st. Observation-Disclosures. ooooo01 OIL
Summary: Runs-stoval loss. Hoffman.
Hits-of Powell. in innings: OFF Gill
gan. in . innings. First base on errors.
ST. Louis. /. Two-basc hits-Bradley, WAL
lace. Three-base hit--Krneger. Sacrifice hit
Clarke. Stolen bascs-Bradiey. Hoffman.
schweitzer. Double play--Ifofman to KILT
fer First base on bals-of Joss. /: off
Powell. 1; off GilliEan. /. Left on bases
Cleveland. >: st. Louis. I. Struck out--By
Joss .: by Powell 6. Time of game, 1856
Umpires Knrin and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Umpire Davis unconsciously demon
strated the poverty of the Richmond
club treasury yesterday afternoon
when he went to work to clean off
the plate. The sand, Of which the
diamond is composed, had swept the
plate out of existence, and it was like
an archaeologst going after the buried
treasures OF ancient Podippidon.
When the cloud OF dust settled the
home plate was found to be in good
state of preservation, and 1t is be-
lieved to be well staked down. Before
the game had well begun 1t was gone
again, and the unlp will have to take
a steam shovel to-day to find 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. o: New York, 3.
Boston. L: Brooklyn. O.
Cincinnati, 5 st. Louis. 2.
Chicago, 2; pittsburg, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Another good idea is that when a
man Is on first base and the pitcher
tries to throw him out, all he has got
to do is to shuttle about right smartly
and the first baseman will be so en-
veloped in dust that the bail will. In
seven cases out of ten, go by him in
the cloud and the runner may get
home before 1t Is found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

.Batted for H. Smith in ninth.
Score by innings; II.
Brooklvn .............oop 100000 90
Summary: Run--Beck. Left on bases
Bogton, 4; Brooklyn. {. Two-base hits
Beck T. Smith, Wheat. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney Wheat Stolen base-Erwin. Double
plays--T Smith to Daubert. sweeney TO
sharpe. Base on balls-of Barser, 2; OF
Mat;ern. ?. Struck out-By Barger. i: by
Mattern, J. Time OF game, l:5?. Umpres
Lohnstone and Moran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Standing Of tle Clubs
Where They Play To-Day

Philadelphia at New York. /
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St Louis |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Although it is not the intention to
detract from Lawlor at all by COM
parison, and it could hardly be done
anyhow, Tom Messitt has worked the
team as per the sound headpicce this
week. Messitt had orders from the
owners to pitch Oil last Monday. and,
of course, obeyed his Instructions 1t
was against his judgment to pitch
the youngster. and he said so, but
orders are orders. Then. when Roa-
noke had done great gobs OF things
to OIL 1t was too late to change. and
Messitt let him stay in the box and
take his medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
Brooklyn.

Totals ~ 47i5 Totals 81 S Gr 0
.Bat,ed for II. Smith in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Advices received from Jack Lawlor
show that he is getting along rather
favorably and expects to be in the city
OF the team again. and although he
will not be In the field for weeks yet,
will have the say-so as to who and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
WILL CONVERT
FOREIGNERS

Ths wnmanh 4nma missionary
snelsfy af Seattle b. planning ca es
nbllah m Institutional mission shd
inmiEFant aisia haHe ia Seattle
THE conference haa made a. arffns
prlafian ~ 81 e9e toward this wegk
Hifh ere provision titsf the local 81
clrlf raise tke amount
TIE idea BE- 81 oafr fag she saula
and Boobies ~ itawiHra eemlNF fn
Seattle % Be- estimated there are
e. eco Asiafir ard t'ufupeso f1feiea
ffa In Seattle aha ere. - reason ~
thsiF rare deprived " fhe benefits
M the Christian religion This rum
her Includes Japanese Chfuene. Hin
due. favHnrse ard Ffuuinor from
Asia iiarana raitn. nussfAnr. Aus
TRANS agriana and jews from
fufupf
The Methodist Churrh already has
Immigrant hnmss IN she Fast. and
ane Del San EFanrircn o. ronnsr-
tinn uifh ite innfiluunnai miraton
in Seattle there viii o. uixht
sgheoL gymnasium. library. music
classes. coosins ard sewins schools
kiudaTEn mothers meeting
boys and Eiris ciuha religious ser
vices ard ths calls made ~ workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

Charles r Cungletan has an.
nounced himself o. candidate for
representative from the Ports
seventh district This district com
priaea an a. the Seventh wafd "a
cepiinE the first. second. ninth aud
tenih precincts. and an Of the
Third ward
Mr. ConElctan la on attorney and
has lived Va Seattle for eight years
he lives az 1905 gtth av ~. and
although be has never held office
has always been active ina politics
lie IL member % the YounR
Mems Repubilcan Club and The
kins County Republican Club
The present representatives
from the Twenty seventh district
are r v pnimtr and Frank Jack
son. both az wbom are now candl
dates for the state senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
TOOK BRIDE
FOR A TRAP

CHICAGO. April 90 Charies A
white drm0crutic representative n
the Illinois legislature. hns confss,sd
that be- accepted 1900 for votins
Tor William L48nmcr for untsh
States senator and declares he io,,k
the bride ln order that b. might *.
pose she raHcslity ~ the Illinois law
making body
White says Dec was given 81 900 ia
Freenhacks by Lee Browne. N.
democratic leader whom hs met Al
The Brlgga house in Chicago Al
that time. claims White browne
remarked that BE- could give Witt
about that much more ~ lsssy
date and subsequently. when ths
session closed. White received 300.
his share n the Jack pot Thk
latter term ~ applied % the fufd
Tor genefHl distribution among the
membefa ~ the end ~ each ssssion
~ fha Illinois legislature
About July 10 n last year White
aays be- was called % 81. Louis b.
the gentleman. and there given ths
other $1,000 promised BY Browne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
D. WALKER. nj. D.
FfFHtcihN ASH SURGEON
lMkffE ANE -NfrEH ENu- HrMgfAffHT
NNt MfNAriUN A~n AnviEE FMEE
Eat wrfEW BLOCK

h.t AtflINeiN ia ana aasi saHs.
HaHh stHEfalItl iH HaattlF treats aff So
eases n thr nerves theaaf HnEs heart
fsanit seHf hiAaTfs. bia1taf afiuarr
A.,rreFfs Gail steass removed sifnggf
areset4aH Al nasaietasa falnlshsa NJ
ts tffienfs fs wafia side ara sffanflfIf
9fiifa e ifs~rf1 nwfIdins. eufner Ftifd
sff aaa aat rkeas Msla 1853
sst. p-te Arcefs AnneA Al eaqaai srf
tlseaFes 70 eufnsa. ~ ninsf saeeasafil
lNIEcTIoSs x @NEw nLoop y
f ,s..l trs GO. gee ~, ss late o.
~ A. Cuah Tessasta aainsr ard
thilafea taFHaf ASS rataffia HHW meta
- ia qgsra rraeflea tff Arenef AansE
un FRANK uNoukH - paralysis
fhtuauasssm arFsaua ar1 rHFenie az.
easNa ~ mmdsHHtast greMtfaamf 10 re-
uHNrNahtH HuHUnFHfal Arcade Mrunk
roaHrs tasa1t thlf6 floor
~ wm LaasrfnK removed til. st
lnntfr EEehanse HHsh rhnnsa ifff
bH WH ANDERSON Etssaars N
ne asin ere tumhsf ERrhanEe
ur % nfaan. Abdominal rsnita-
urinary reetsi fissaasa cess f.ssfy uIdE
~ paHen. ssia diseases tss Arcade
~ raessf. ralen nlsra taf tsi8
fr'ef M Y = n. ~ I. n 4. ~
iumtia e Hsnttls BON rhnnes 1874
UrHer does neaf fnh printina Iaa
sfrees = Fhnns Ia $3.50
nlNrAI AcENfit-
LfEWsiiTN = WKNr 1855 Na1Fe 6iIS
.o.,o~,..s.ls Sr ~, pooEss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

Chief Sanitary taK-uccr Stevens
reported "a tho police iast ulghi
that men impersouatink sanitary
inspectors wore atill working in
The city and asked that they be
stopped lie says that one ot theae
called a. the home ~ Mrs Sea.
more. 15io WalllnEford av. and
locked III the Basement After he
had gone thc basement door wAs
partly forced but nothing waa
taken The home 81 DR. Book.
$500 Evanston ay.. was also visited
buf 40 Tar a. known they did not
come back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
BREWER|ES To
CLOSE DOWN
NEXT MONDAY
Between Seven and Eight
Hundred Employees ON
Sound VIII Go on Strike
for Higher Wages.

Fourteen hrewvtleu. including
every bis plant on PUGET Sound
and al Aberdeen. wlli be- tiod up by
a strike of between zoo and SEQ
men Monday morning
The contracts between the nHsoeia.
tlou which represents brewcfies ln
Seattle. Tacoma Olympia. Aber
deem. Everett. rockingham. Port
Townsend and Port Angeles. and
the brewery workers expire tomor
row The men VIII strike as the
result OF the failure 20 roach an
agreement over a raise Ia wages.
The final break came at "a con.
ference last night. Ia the Nehlhotn
building The owntra refused 10
grant the demand Of the union
witch averages about S. increase a
week. and the union refused "a &C.
copt any one OF three propositions
made by the owners
The FIRST proposition was on a
scale OF vases which the owners
claim viii make an increase 81 from
s. to 81 a week over the WAGES nov
paid. The second ore was for the
adoption % the Spokane WAGE scale.
which provides for an aggregate Ia
crease ~ about the same amount
and che third waa for she adoption
Of the Portland scale
The brewery owners claim that
70 grant the men demand would
mean ar aggregate loss % more
than 500 .000 a year The scale De-
handed Is even hssheg thhn that of
San Francisco they say
The brewery workers insist that
in Wow ~ the Increased cost % ii4.
Ing their demand O. not urre&son.
able
About foe mcu will strike in Seat.
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
ACTRESS TO WE'D
YOUNG LAWYER

NEW YORK. April &c. Accord
ing 10 friends Of Miss Beatrice
Forbes.R Robertson. the English aet-
ress. she has announced her enr
gaEemcnt 10 Swinburn Hale,
graduate 81 Harvard Law school.
Who is practiclng in Chicago TIE
young attorney. they say, met he
actress az a suifragist meeting In
London. IN which she delivered A
address Il IL rumored they we're
engaged before Hale returned 70
the United States.
Miss Fcrbes. Robertson VIII not
give up the stage nor abandon her
efforts In behalf Of votes for womea
after her marriage.
She u an open exponent 81 the
suffragist cause, but never has
identified herself with the militses
English element
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
TRY To BOOST
FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON April 90. - Iu-
creased freight rates between the
Western territory and che Atlantic
seaboard wil bc fIed with the In-
tefstatc Commerce Commission o.,
an Western roads Some time before
June I. according Co an announce
ment today This is TOO first step
taken by the railroads lndlcatlne n
general advance iu freight rates
which % Dr. said have been decld-
90 on.
Tariffs increuHine rates on certain
commodities between So Paul and
Ncw York. and between thc Twin
cities and Chicago have already
been filed, The advance has been
made by roada DO The Western
Freight association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
AUTOMOBILE
HITS BOY

While rolling a barrel across the
street. George n. Schusier, 10, vas
struck by an automobile driven of
r T. Campion, local manager q
the Fircst0ne Tire and Rubber coIa-
uanv. about o'clock last nighL
and thc machine ran for iQa feel
after ID had struck the boy. In ne
car with Campion was } " Walsh'
ir &c lT0S e. 18th st. and the Two
were arrested and released on Their
own resemblance. The boy was
taken TO his home at 1858 :. harFf
SON &C.. whore an examination r.
vealed an abrasion 81 the seaip,
ensh over the eye and. perhaps, IN
tCrual injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
ELOPING SON-IN-LAW KIDNAPPED
ANGRY FATHER-IN-LAW AND WINS HER

iene athlete and club man Of the
same city The marriage took place
ln Omaha
After the fathcrin law bad
struggled 10 capture hla daughter
from the young "hldnaper. lost
tbe battle and found himself a cap.
tive. the victorious bridegroom
seat the following significant Gis.
patch 90 Omaha
Thomas o. Nolan. iith and Hsr.
vey ST.
landed o X. old man on JOB.
we win iluoray
Signed CHESTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

With appropriate ceremonies the
cornerstone of the mes Providence
hospital az 18th nv and Jefferson
~ wili BE- iaid At 3 o'clock tomor
row afternoon Hr william Shan.
non xiil preside az the ceremonies
Tho cornerstone viii be- blessed
by Bishop Opea Addresses wiil
be- made by Dr J q EaEieson.
Judge Thomas Burke. Daniel Kol.
leheF. John l. Wilson. Mayor Gili
and Bishop ODoa The musical
part % tho program wlll BE- fur
niahed BY the Academy of the
Holy Names
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

- sale -f8 aertn seaf ianf sees
wtn exchange faf rund teem Nf riff
nrerefts ana pay 1ifisfanee Mrs. NHn
nah. EsFs taeHa 81 Ntfs g.
fles. HaeHa raftara. aet tseHgfH rheaf s
ng tFa8r fgf aeveaEr Ftaae NrfH N.Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
SAYS CABLE
TROUBLES ARE
INTENTIONAL
Keller Accuses s. +. Com
pany Of Neelecting Line
Purposely to Get Elechi-
fication.

Thirty residents of ihe Madison
street district appeared before the
corporations teimmiuor uf the coun
cil az The cliy hHli lnHt niFht aud
brought their pfuteNi against the
Madison st car line and their fulu
lion ~ the problem before the mem
beers Of that committee
An pbtulutf stand waH taken
against Tee Dlecififylnr of fhe uya
tenn or any part ~ BE- hnf iu The
plsce 81 tbls various Fusfertions
we're offered aa means 10 insure
better service
The first and most important de-
mand made was that che two ca
hioa. the enai and wcHi end lines.
be- wound 0u separate shafts aud
operated ae separate unite The
document comprising che demands
~ the Madison e. residents ava
not minee matters in spesklne ~
tho service "a e0od example ~ iis
dlctiun heluE ihe argument ih favor
Of the above improvements
weuis Hslp Some.
~ the cables wefo operated o.
separate units people can travel.
Win considerable lesa of ,lms,
rs electric Hoe tn iFfh az nnd
Madtsan. ara be- watkins two blocks
can take she ear un ihe chHi end
The long wnih fenm isth nv 20
the lake would thereby b. avoided
Al present uniea the rhui down is
'or substantially half a tay no ni.
tempt ~ made "a operate ihe east
nnd cable separately
II being stuwu thar many ~ enc
breaks Of the cable Nrfe fHn to me
gripa piurhinf and htfandins The
wire ropr IL was agEs0sicd that me
automatic "iet eoeH - used 90
the aAn Francisco system D. ~
stalled From reports ffum the
southern ciif Is Naa le4fnra that
cheese automatic satellites released
ghe grip ~ ns owu accord should
en- sfipmnn npAleei his outs
Special STRESS was devoted io che
met that me Electric 60 hsa PAID
Nufe af 10 attention to repairs 0F
shr npkeep ~ thf Maflaon line
Keller is Cauatlc.
James Keller in cauHiie speech
araiast the company. stated fhff
the officials wffe Intentionally max
lnR the service oe Madison unheaf
able 90 that tbe patrons wuuif
oabfun 20 fhe efaftrifltaunu rf the
Tlnn ana fhr Subsequent inaa Qi
Tine IN reaching ihe lake
The corporations COMMITTEES o.
pressed ltreif as favorable in ne
wishes ~ the Nadison e. coniln.
geNt provided ,he steps could De
teern legally mniiun introduced
by Councilman keil0wg 20 The n
feet that a committee ~ three FROM
tho corporations COMMITTEES o. ap.
pointed 10 serve With The commit
toe ~ protest. was carried
Officials ~ the electric COMPANY
wili ha notified and the ioini meet
inE held some tifnF ucKt week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
PAWNS SKELETON or MoTHER.IN.LAW
FOR 50, THEN FAILS TO REDEEM IT

According 90 Weinberg. Scott
asked for q loan on the skeleton.
saying be valued q highly and had
carried e for years Hc promised
10 redeem u. but has never come
back 10 90 So
Now WvinberE would Ike 10 get
back the 81 and he hopes 90 sell
the bones promptly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
pATTEh SPENDS IL
MILLIONS FOR
COTTON

NEW YORK. April go Manlpu
lated ~ }Hmea A Fatt,n. Of aheat
nsarkf, fame, the largest tranHac
fiora in spot cotton SEES YORK. has
ever known are nos taking place
and Wiii probably BE- formulated
Nuudny Through the offices IL
} s naeho & Co. Patton has pur
chased gifee0 900 worth OF collou
az So q bale and has called FOR
loans 10 the extent Of aix ~ seven
millions. which will be ready Mon
dag
pafteua purchases Include vir
tuaily every bale % cotton ia the
warehouses 81 New York. about
200 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

A young girl from the country
went to New York 90 visit some
friends and after being there for
some time wrote 10 her father,
who was n farmer
Dear Papa am enjoying nay
self so much and having such q
lovely time with ping pong
Hc answered right back, telling
her to return home az once. aa be
did not intend 10 have a Chlnaman
In the family q w.
40 you've been drunk AGAIN.
said the Judge. severely
Eyes. your honor"
Have YOU anything 20 say for
yOuraclf7"
mo, your honor"
Il don't see what | can do but
give you 30 days and fifty dollars 20
Thank ye, judge. thank ye"
Thank me for whatf"
For the fifty dollars YOU said
you'd gimme itll be mighty vel
come, cos I'm hard up"
LEWIS Du BOY.
Dunlap, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

tlliCANO April % 8 ncu and
lfafe fatheriuiaw. bent on break.
lag up fhe plans ~ bis eiouinE
dauEhier after BE- had rncrd
against time 90 Chicago 10 catch
che happy pair. Nae kidnapped hy
Biz rev and athletic souiu lnw
n TIE heart " the eiiy yesterday.
thrown into cab and myaiar.
luuHly spirited RNay
TIE dramnfia perrouac iu the
rIoFcrH drama urrn Roger
FeHfY. =ealfby business mHn ~
umaha. Nsh he pretty daughter
Isabelle and Chester Nolan. rnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April ao
Nat y woinberg. a paWHbrokoF
81 20 Post S.. San jose. is today
advertising for sale the skeleton
81 the moihcrinla OF . Scott
Toe Angeles. who pnwned the
skeleton nine months aEu for s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
RUTH BRYAN WILL
MARRY ANYWAY

JACKSONVILLE. Ind. April ~
Mrs Ruth Bryan Leavitt, dausa'
Ter of Williams jennings bryAh,
declared today that she VIII veg
Reeeald owen. Of the british
ROYAL Engineers. on May - y
spite of any opposition that may pe
offered by William Horace LeaNl'l
nom whom she was divorced.
Mrs Leavtt 10 visiting lflehNs =
jacksonville She plans TO cav
late today for her fathers nome -
Nebraska. Further than reltetat
ing hon intention 20 marry uNens
she refused 40 comment "
I.eavltfs declaration that be woulu
try TO prevent the ceremony unless ,a
he secured possession OF the 0n"
drcu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
RUSSIAN RIOT
IN HONOLULU.

HONOLULU. April 30 Bees.,.
of The arrest Of -four " their conn,
trymen on The charge n lpel,lar
disorder 500 Russians surrounae1
The police station and demanded ~
release Of the prisoners This a.
MED they endeavored 10 byasL
down the heavily barred doors ~
Ink women and children as sbieid.
Ia front of them
The police called cut the fire A.
pariment aud streams ~ wa,c.
we're turned on the rioters. The al
lice simultaneously charging via
their clubs This treatment AZ.
pcrfcd the mob.