davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
OBJECT
To NUDE
w. c. T. U. WOMEN AND OTHERS
START CRUSADE AGAINST
BILL BOARDS

A protest against the exposition Of
the human form divine on bill
boards IN advertising tobacco. IL
qaof and other goods was filed with
The council this morning. The Pc
tition Is signed by Mrs. a. f. Coats.
president Of the city Federation of
the W. c. r a.. Rev. w. Boyntin.
pastor OF the Seventh Day Adventist
Church. and nifty others. IL Ia a.
follows;
IN view Of the growing tendency
or many theatrical companies and
deaiers In liquor and tobacco. cereal
fatteuing foods and patent mcdl-
ones 10 display upon bin boards.
street cars and other public places
uthc city Indecent pictures OF the
female form. which are a serious
offenHe TO deccney. morality and
coed taste.
we do most earnestly protest
against such display OF indecent
posters exhibiting the nude or part
~ nude female form for any advcr-
listing purpose whatever. and espe-
ciaily for the advertisement OF IL
quor and tobacco.
I'VE therefore respectfully pctl-
ton your honorable body to enact
m ordinance prohibiting the adver-
tiaementa above specified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
WORK FOUND FOR
BUNCOED LABORERS
oas.THIRo or KANSAS CITY VICTIMS HAVE SECURED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or LABOR INVESTIGATING

About 100 OF the 200 men stranded
tn Seattle by the Kansas city
sharpeFs psrpetratlnE the Alaska &
Yukon Construction Company swim
de have found work. Others have
left the city and the remainder are
being cared for. The investigation
Of the fraud is being continued.
stsps are also being taken by To-
ca labor organizations 20 forestaii
other bunko games Of this nature
and 10 prevent other wOrkmsn In the
middle and eastern states from be-
ING shipped out to the coast by
suooth-spoksu employment and i'm
migrant agents on the promise Of
work that doesn't exist.
The Seattle Federal Union Of the
American Federation Of Labor Sun
day turned tia hall over TO the Kan
sas City men. and yesterday the Of
hcsrs Of the union assisted in TAX
ING affifavits. which Win be used
against the Kansas city man known
a. George T. Hail and others con-
nected with the mythical Alaska &
teHon Iohafruction Company.
In addition 10 this move the Seat
ue Federal Union r. arranging a
report on the swlndle. II VIII be
sent 70 the headquarters OF the
american Federation OF Labor. The
oificers of that body viii be re-
aatsted to send the report to every
union In the middle west and east
aifilisiing with the national or
Eanlzation.
zach union will be asked TO take
steps to stop any similar swlndie
eorning under rs notice. and at the
same time notify Seattle and other
coast unions.
iull report OF the case waa sent
yesterday 70 the chief postal In
soeetof for this district. now at spo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
BILL POSTING MONOPOLY
DEFACES CITY PROPERTY

who got in his work hardest on
Fourteenth and Seventeenth ave
nuea. south or Madison street. was
an omploye OF the local bill posting
trust. which pays $500 a year for
the privilege OF dlsfiguring the city.
ITS a shame. aaid a member Of
the firm Of Foster a kleiner. the
trust. this morning. IN referring to
the manner OF the posting or the
"wesho" signs,
yes. We gave him license. and
he says he didn't know any better
than TO put 'em up on city property.
don't blame the people for kick
ing"
well. when are you going 20 take
them DOWN" The Star man asked.
"Oh. We Amt going 60 take EN-
down. That agent OF the soap conf
pany will do the right thing. lie
said he was going 10 see Street SUI
perlntenient Walters. and that he
thought he could fix Il up all right.
I'm order 10 avoid trouble In the
future we have had printed copy
OF the city bill posting ordinance.
aud with each permit issued We VIII
give out a copy as instructions TO
the one securing the permit"
The manager Of the washing pow
der company which n a local con-
Germ, could not be found this morn
ing
Superintendent walters said he
wac not going TO stand for the
naarrins OF city property with signs.
lie said he had written a letter TO
Poster a Kieiser yesterday saying
that IN. signs must be torn down.
The city ordinance provides for
the arrest and punishment OF those
have been up several weeks
hav ebeen up several weeks.
The city code also provides for "a
city license Inspector. whose duty Il
Is to see that the license ordinances
are enforced and ohsyed. The u
cenas inspector. IL Eben T, Marrh.
No arreats ahye been made by him
In connection with the sWanho
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
STANLEY'S
FUNERAL
The FAMOUS EXPLORERS RE
MAINS ARE LAID TO REST
obs scrIpps Nswa Asa.n.l

LONDON. May l7.-Hcnry NJ.
stanley'a funeral was held today al
Westminster Abbey IN the presence
OF a crowd of notab'es. including
King Edward. King Leopold Of
belgium. Ambassador choate. Amer
lean Consul General II c. Evans,
The procession entered the abbey M
noon and marched down the aisle 20
a dirgo played by trumpets and
trombones. The purple covered eof-
FIN was placed on a eatafalque sur
rounded by hundreds OF floral
wrcaths. After the clerical services
the body was taken 90 the London
Necropholis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
PlAsrERs SIDEWALKS IN RENroN DISTRICT WITH
WASHING POWDER ADVERTISEMENTS DEFIANCE or
CITY oRplNANcE-uNsIesTLY PLAcARos LIKELY TO RE.


the adornment OF poles with signs.
and naturally that ordinance was
enforced as to the property OF tho
big corporations. This ordinance
also prohibits the posting OF signs
on sidewalkes. bridges and other
city property. But what rights have
the public. anyway
The ordinance says. I'm part.
NO person. whether licensed as In
this ordinance provided or not. shall
post. stick. stamp, paint or other
wise fix. or cause the same 10 be
done BY another person. any notice.
plaoard. bill. card. poster or adver-
tisement or other device calculated
20 attract the attention OF the pub
lie, to or upon any sidewalk. cross
walk. curb or curhstone. lamp post.
hydrant. shade tree or tree box. or
upon any fence. gate. gate post. or
upon any telegraph or telephone
pole. or upon any pole. box or fix
TURF 81 the fire alarm or police tcie-
graph system.
subdivision G. Any person Nio-
iating any OF the provisions Of this
section shalt be deemed guilty OF
a misdemcanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished BY a fine
OF not more than one hundred dol
lars. or by Imprisonment In the city
jai not more than thirty DAYS. or
by both such fine and imprison-
ment."
Naturally enough that part OF tho
erdin ance referring To city prop
erty has not been enforced, IL Ia
In the hands Of city officials 10 en-
force. they say they are guins 20
DO something.
me man With the tack hammer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

The pool rooms must 40. Police
Judge George this morning gave the
horse race gamblers chance 10
make an attack on the pool-room
ordinance from every standpoint
then upheld the law. As result,
Julius Schneider. George Sturdy,
Il. Holmes and John Miller. who
we're arrested for making hand
book" in the Standard pool room.
were convicted and fined 800 each,
the limit under the ordinance.
Attorneys II. Bostwiek and VIII
"a. Morris. for the defense. attempt
ed 70 evade the ordinance by bring
ing In evidence 90 prove that the
bets were really made at a pool
room in Tacoma. and not In Seat
tie. but Judge George could not see
IL in that light. and held the de-
PENDANTS guilty.
The pool room men will appeal
In the meantime, Mayor Ballingor
and Chief Delaney will attempt TO
keep the pool rooms closed. This
will probably result in the pool
room men bringing an Injunction
suit in the superior court TO prevent
a prosecution. pending their appeal.
on the grounds that they are en-
gagged In a legitimate business. But
this will probably fail.
In regard 20 what action the
gamblers are going 10 take or what
they propose TO do. am unable TO
say" said Mayor Daiiingcr this aft
ernoon. but | know what the city
Is going 10 do Chief Delaney has
his orders to keep after the gam
blerB and / have ali confidence in
him that he will. The men are
breaking the law and | intend TO
stop them. The matter Is now In
the hands OF the chief and the
courts. and, IA long as the orders
are carried out, | will not inter-
fere.'
These men can make an honest
living just the same az any other
men and there is no reason why
they should not. on that account I
am going 20 give them a chance 10
do ~, II they are willing TO accept
a. They talk about persecution OF
the gamblers. l cannot see why n
man should make such n cry as
that when he IL breaking tho law.
Such men cannot be prosecuted.
Whether these men viii attempt
10 obtain an injunction TO restrain
the city from interfering with them
until the settlement OF the pending
cases, I cannot say and have no
opinion 10 express I have not con-
sidered the matter In this way. but
II would seem strange 20 me II a
man should ask the courts TO allow
him to break the laws Of the state
while some other fellow IL being
tried"
when asked what action he would
take n the Standard pool room con
tinued to sell pools. chief Delaney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

came through a freight had picked
up some cars loaded with shingles
from this siding II IL believed the
switch was left go as 20 run the pas
HeHEer train onto the siding at that
time. The train passed through
Everett At IL O'Clock tonight bound
for Seattle.
\. II Pinckney OF Seattle was In r.
terviewed wnen the train stopped at
Everett lie has n badly bruised
left arm and his face il cut Mr..
Pinckney accounted for the report
that one OF the mill hands was misH-
ing b. the statement that the feet
and part of the legs found I'm
tho ureckage we're those Of Drake
man Marshall. who WaH riding In
the cab. ~ l. uoyinEton. Euperin-
tendent OF boarding houses. had hin
foot seriously cut BY sticking II
through window in an effort 90
extrieate Mail CLERK Johnson. whose
back was seriously hurt The ex-
press messenger II alive and we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
MW M
GAS RME
CHARLES THOMPSON MAY DIE
or AFFIRMATION

In n M OF dependency. Charles
Thompson attempted to commit sui
eide in a lodging house on First av-
enue south about 30 o'clock this
morning. Thompson was mp early
this morning. The other dodgers
remarked his respondent condition.
lie went out and ate his breakfast
at a restaurant. then returned to
his room. He had not been in his
room long when the smell OF escap-
ing gaa was detected.
Breaking down the door, the lodg-
ers found the man writing on the
bed in commissions DR.. Wither-
spoon was called In and, after
working over the man for nearly an
hour. brought him ~ eemi-con-
seriousness. He was removed to the
Wayslde Mission hospital. where he
now lies In n dying condition.
Thompson In but Is years Of age
and no cause can be assigned for
bis rash deed, except lack OF funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
DROWNED
PRETTY WOMAN LEAPS TO HER
DEATH WITH Her CHILD
STRAPPED ON HER BACK

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May fT.-wlth
a pretty t-year-oid blonde giri
bound TO her body with bands of
linen n handsome brunette woman
Is years of age. who IL yot uniden-
titled. ieaped from tho Rich street
bridge thia morning into the river.
Both were drowned after the woman
had engaged In a fight with two men
who sprang In and attempted 10
rescue her and the child.
Later this afternoon the woman
Was Identified as Mrs. Malcolm
Copeland. She and her husband
quarreled last night. Copeland Is
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
lOWDEN TAKES THE
LEAD IN ILLINOIS
BUT the REPUBLICANS ARE STILL oEAoLockeo AND ARE
AS lusTY LuNoEp EVER

SPRINGFIELD. May fT.--Tense
was thu feeling when the Republic
an state convention began its NTH
days session In an attempt 60 NOM
mate q candidate for governor.
Yates passed the word among his
followers that be expected n small
break IN two counties. but they need
not be alarmed II came ON the
10th ballot. which was the first
taken today. and produced no ma
teriai excitement al the time. Later.
when the clerks began % figure the
Louden men began their first DEM
onstration for som. time. and Yates
cohorts followed with the result that
pandemonium was let loose. All the
noise records were fractured when
the vote was announced II was as
felIows. Yates .s7, Lowden tSz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
BILL WAS MAD
py scripps News Ass.nl

: BERLIN. May iT.-it has been
learned that Emperor Wilhelm has
been SO ineenHed At the ministerial
plumbers In the conduct Of German
Southwest African affairs that he
appointed General Trothn ic direct
further operations without consult
ing his ministers.
when leaving for his present tour
through South aud West Germany.
the kaiser remarked TO Chancellor
Huelow:
Il wonder what stupldities those
hlockheads will perpetrate while
am away this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
CHARGES
OF FRAUD
STOCKHOLDERS OF DENNY
coRYElL PRINTING COM
PANY SUE FOR A RECEIVER

The Denny -Coryel Printing COM
pany was placed in the hands of a
receiver yesterday by Superior
Judge Bell. The action was taken
on the application OF w. II. Shepard,
w. r. Watson. c. E Lawson and
Edward s. Ingraham. stockholders.
In the petition for an appointments
OF a receiver sensational charges Of
fraud are made against A. w. Den
NY manager OF the concern.
II is alleged that he is trying to
freeze out" the stockholders, and
dispose OF the property on FIRST av-
enue at an inadequate price. The
plaintiffs 60 the suit demand an acA
counting and dIsincorporation OF
the concern.
J. A. Paine was named as tempo-
rary receiver by Judge Bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
FIGHT FOR
CONVENT ION

ST. LOUIS. May fat It's sec
ond days session the International
Press Parliament was addressed by
Sir Hugh Gilsean Read OF London.
who presided. Committee reports
were read. Il. u. Harbert then
spoke on the British institution for
Journalistic.
Oklahoma and California dele
gates are working hard for the next
convention. II r. Guthrie against
Pasadena. The Guthrieites are 1000
strong and offer Lattefing induce
ments. including a trip to California
and the Portland exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

D~neen $50.
Yates smiled confidently. He was
apparently satisfied that his loss
would be regaincd on the next bal
tot. although he had lost the lead
for the first time.
The zipt ballot showed decided
gain for I.owden. his total being sI5,
Yates al and Denesn as.
The 12ud ballot showed no change,
but in the ssrd Lowden lost sir
votes. The stsh ballot Was the
same as the one preceding.
on the thirty-fffth ballot Yates got
back some lost strength. white Low
den lost. pcneen saw a steady
gain. The thlrty-sixth ballot was:
Lowdsn t0i. Deneen sss. Yates tsi.
A recess was taken until O'Clock
this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

seattie's public servants, ever
striving for a city beautiful. have
NJ, upen the devtee OF frescoing the
,,,,slrhtlv sidewalk cutters OF the
,..lt.pee district with Rrtistically
n,,rtea placards extolllnE the vlr-
tues OF a patent washing compound.
Use Washo. It's the best ever.
ana similar signs greet the lover Of
the beautiful az every turn In the
ssscnd hin district these DAYS.
,hanks TO the careful supervision
assr,,,sea over the operations OF the
t,eni bin posting monopoly by the
.sthetis members OF the board of
,,,,hll, works aud the employees Of
the city license and revenue dopart-
ment.
Who own property In the district
mentioned have raised vulgar
roar. over this step toward making
81. nuhlie walks both useful ana
nsautifvl ana the chances are that
the soap powder signs VII have
70 -.
Until tire protest Was hasoe inc
aaeors tive artist with the bundle
az placaris and tack had things
All his own way ana was making the
eity's waste places gay with printed
nraises of s'washo." or whatever the
name Of the cleansing compound
may be.
lie had plistered all the vacant
a,aee IN sight with his souvenir
e.ra.. with the sole exception Of
telegraph. telephone. electric hSht
ard power poles. They don't need
a.,ora ton. ana besides the electric
e..,oDuS wouldn't stand for Il.
There Is a city ordinance against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

kane. This action was taken on the
advice of local postal authorities,
who stated that the chief inspector
would take the matter up imme-
diaiely with the postal officers at
Kansas city.
Another feature OF the case is the
probability OF considerable side
stepping that the railroads and their
Immigrant and passenger agents
may have 20 do. Local railroad men
are Of the opinion that certain pro-
visions OF the interstate commerce.
law have been broken.
So far as known here the special
low rate made 10 the unfortunate
victims Of the Kansas City bunko
game was not advertised ten days
IN advance before II was put into
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
GREAT NORTHERN PASSENGER JUMPED a SWITCH AT MON
ROE AND TWO SEATTLE MEN ARE KILLED

a r. pincmey OF Seattle. arm
badly bruised.
Mall clerk. name unohtainabis.
and a humber OF passengers slight.
u bruised.
The express messenger and one
Of the mill hands In the freight csf
o. the siding are reported missing
Fireman Downing was pinned uu
der the tender lie lived until 10 50
o'clock. talked 20 those about him
and gave directions what 70 do In n
rlasky manner but died before hs
eotsid be eNtricated II - believed
thaEe IN mistake about a man rom
the mill being missing. az the
wreck occurred after the mill had
Hhst down.
One hour before the overland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
THINKS IT'S A cLEW

BELLINGHAM, May 1.-THE
discovery Of a walking cane on the
tidcflats yesterday with the name
OF Bootz inscribed on II leads to the
belief that lts owner has made away
with himself or has met with foul
play. Bootz came here about six
teen months ago and started a small
cigar factory. announcing at the
time that he contemplated expend-
Ing $40 600 on the plant. He sud
denly disappeared and no trace has
yet been found OF him. Tobacco
shipped 10 him in bond was finally
conflscsted by the government lie
Is known To have carried the cane
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
WILL CLOSE
POOLROOMS

NEW YORK. May fT.-President
Clowry OF the Western Union TEL
egraph Company today issued an
order shutting off all racing news
20 subscribers In New York city. It
Is expected this action will close
every pool room In the city. The
order caused dismay 10 spectators
and is the result of agitation on the
part OF the authorities. who claimed
the company could stop horse gam-
bling II Il would cease TO be a party
to the transmission of racing newa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
BRIDGES MUST
STAND TRIAL

Charles Bridges. arrested for
shooting and dangerously wounding
the Northern Pacific station agent
At Snoqualmie recently, was exam
ined by a lunacy commission in the
superior court yesterday and found
20 be sane. Bridges has had sew
eral epileptio fits since he has been
in jail and seemed irresponsible.
Physicians decided. however, that
the affection Of his mind was only
temporary and that he should stand
trial for attempted murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
tspselsl 10 The starl


EVERETT. May ~. Great
Northern Overland No. /. due In t.v-
siett At o'clock last evening. was
wrecked at 10 o'clock at Monroe.
10 miles east Of herr. BY running on
10 the siding At iiolmqulHt's uhiugle
mill aud into two freight cars bsing
loaded with shingles. The engine.
tender. baggage and mail cars were
badly wrecked.
THE DEAD.
CHARLES MARSHALL Of Seat
tie. head brakeman.
TOM DOWNING. fireman. Of In
teFhaF. married.
THE INJURED.
Engineer George ZiEnta - Seattle.
seriously bruised by jumping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
ADVANCING ON MUKDEN

forbidden egrees from the city to-
wards the points Of operations. This
japanese are known 10 be almost
within striking distance and are sd-
vancing in three columns 30 miles
20 the north east.
Numerous small engagements ars
being fought without decisive re-
sulta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
CORWIN
is GONE

The steamer Corwin. the first pas
sengcr vessel Of the season. sailed
from this port for Nome at Il 80
o'clock this morning. She was
scheduled TO go at s o'clock last
night. but was delayed Ia loading
freight Captain T. l. West Is OF
the opinion that he viii be able 90
make the voyage 10 Nome without
interruption from ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

RUSSIAN FORCES WITH DRAW FROM ANOTHER
STRONGHOLD 4

/ Thieling, 200 miles north Of New
ehwang. will be the next point Of
retirement II the Russians are de-
feated al Lao Yang, while the Co.'S
sacks will harass the the Japanese
communications. The Japanese
now are within fifteen miles Of
Hal Cheng.
Newehwang 70 now guarded BY
300 Chinese police and everything
II quiet The Japanese at Kali
Chow are reported TO be 10000
strong. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
cny serIpps now Asa.n,

LONDON. May Reuters New
chwang correspondent wires under
Mondays date that the Russian
evacuation OF Newehwang has been
completed.
The evacuation WAS made In per-
feet order. General Kondratzvltch
leaving with the last regiment The
Japanese advance will be resisted
at Hal cheng and Lao Yang.
whore 10000 men are eneamped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

A rumor has been received by the
officials here 10 the effect that Q
big battle is imminent ut Lao Yang.
The rumor cannot be traced to IN
source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
az eerlpns Nsrr Anr.n.l

MuKDEN. May i7.-couriera
bring word that the Russian fight
ing line IL steadily nearing Muk-
den. where Yiceroy Alexieff still
maintains his headquarters. The
commanding officers VIII not COM
ment on the reports.
Newspaper correspondents are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
UPS SHELL Town
AND LAND TROOPS
cny scrIpps Now Ass.n.,

NEwCHwANG. May 1T.-Japan-
ese wRrships and transports APP
peared off Kai Chow. twenty miles
southeast OF here. today and shelled
the place. while troops were being
laueed. The strength Of the land
force is not known. japanese are
expected here tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
LITTLE VAR TALES

SEOUL, May 1.-THE field guns
captured by the Japs from the Rus
SLAMS at the battle OF Yalu are
found 10 be In good shape. The
Russians fled too hastily TO destroy
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1.-THE
newspaper sviet understands that
the war office will shortly be re-
formed. the changes TO include
the making OF the independent au-
thority OF the general staff. Med
teal authorities deny the alarmist
stories OF smallpox among the Man
ehurian troops. and declare there
have been only thirty-two cases
since the opening Of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

LAO YANG, May 17.-Generai
Kuropatkin's position is considered
10 be perilous. inasmuch as he is
in great danger OF having his line
OF communication cut off by the
Chinese rebels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
JAPANESE LAND
NEAR NEWCHWANG
ARMY OF UNKNOWN SIZE DIsEMBARKS UNDER
COVER OF COMMANDMENT OF WARsHIPS
By scripps News Asa'n1

NEWCHwANG. May IA force OF japanese OF unknown
strength appeared at Ka Chow Kow yes
erday Under OF japanese fleet
1000 troops last night and the remainder will probably
The warahips heled the shore all day yesterday
The Russians are rapidly evaouatns the
that strong force OF japanese will reach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

SEOUL. May lit is reported
here that a force of Japs has cor
nered goo Russians north OF Anju
and will endeavor to starye them
into surrender.