davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
Weak in Body.

Her courage heId to the last. but her
body failed her. and when she had
mounted the three flights of stairs lead
ing TO the tier of cells where she is TO
remain she collapsed utterly and fell
IN dead faint. But for the aid OF
Deputy United States marshals who
held her up and almost carried her
along as she mounted the stairs. she
ever would have been able to reach
her cell. Rreathless. pale and stagger-
Ing. she was barely able to reach
chair, as the steel door of the women's
corridor swung upon TO receive her.
she sank feebly into the chair. her
mead fell backward and but for the
riarshals she would nave rolled TO the
floor Water was quickly brought 10
her. and in few seconds she revived,
and was again woman of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
Sent For Her Lawyer.

Her first request was that her law
yer, Sheldon .. Kerruish, be sent for.
ard she was soon engaged in con-
ference with him concerning her de-
tense. There is small chance that she
VIII be able to leave the jail before
Der trial. There are now seven indict-
ments against her-hve additional
charges having been laid against her in
the federal court this afternoon. Il
would require surety to the amount Of
a. least 100000 to give her freedom.
and there is nobody in Cleveland who
viii furnish that amount for her. She
has herself no idea of giving bail. and
viii remain in Jail. She has the best
cell in the place, but 1t is not a nice
cell. Ror is the county jail Of Cuyahoga
county nice Jail, even as jails go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15

- ~
Toxic, Dec. IS, noon.-It is re- :
= ported that the Japanese have .
= successfully torpedoed the Rus .
= sian battleship Sevastopol. =
= Mukden, Dec. 14-Late dis y
= patches received at headquarters y
= from Port Arthur by way of che +
= foo declare that the situation there y
= is by no means as desperate as il y
= is reported by foreign newspaper y
= dispatches. The line of main de- 4
. Tense forts is unbroken and there =
= is plenty of ammunition and food. y
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
Platform Crowded.

soon the platforms and approaches
Ia the station were thronged, and more
police were ordered to keep clear the
exits from the train shed
About 1:30 United States Marshal
Chandler drove up to the station i'm
9 carriage and sauntered out on the
Platform. He said Mrs. Chadwick had
felegraphed him from Ashtabula asking
mat she be allowed to consult her cOUn-
sci. Sheldon Q. Kerruish at the station.
before being driven to the federal build
ing. The marshal stated, however. that
re would object TO any consultation in
the station because OF the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15

Many Daring Feats.
Russian headquarters at Mukden,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
Rush of the Curious.

Almost with every minute the crowd
grew in size and the patience and>ef-
9cctiveness Of the police were severely
taxed Soon it was rumOred that the
train had passed Collinwood. a suburb
about six miles out. and the police i'm
mediateiy cleared the platforms, drove
back from the gates the crowd and
formed a line through which Mrs
Chadwick would have TO pass. When
the train finally rolled into the station
there was a rush from the further end
&c the iron fence that keeps the crowd
If curious from the tracks. This mob
LAD broken through the police. swarm
ed ever the fence and through the gate
Upon the tracks. so that when the train
came to a standstill there were about
600 persons about the cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
Hoots and Jeers.

Although in her own city. no friend
IL face greeted her at the car and Mrs
Chadwick stepped into her carriage as
n she had been an entire stranger to
This community. AS soon as Mrs.
Chadwick was recognized by the crowd
there was a spontaneous outburst of
jeers. whistles and shouts of coarse cpl
thets. The crowd was increased by
others that were attracted by the DEM
onstration. People ran from all direc-
lions and crowded about the central
figure Of the case. and not until the
police were called upon could the Off
GERS attempt TO conduct their prisoner
To the carriage in waiting.
Shouts Of Here's the notes" and
Where's the money!" greeted Mrs.
Chadwick upon her appearance. and as
the viciousness of the mob dawned
upon her she seemed TO grow faint and
wavered as though about to fall 1t
seemed that but for the deputy mar
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
ALCOHOL COSTS
CITY SI,5OO,OOO
This Amount Spent In Saloons
During the Year 1904.
S2l.42 is THE PER CAPITA
UTAH HAS LIQUOR ESTABLISH
MENT TO EACH 13e PERSONS.

A CCORDING to estimates secured by
n The Herald, salt Lake will have
spent at the close Of the year 1904
approximately S15G0.000 for whisky,
beer, wines and similar beverages. TAX
ing the population of the city at 70. coo.
this means an average of S21.42 for
every man. woman and child residing
inside the municipal limits
There are ninety-four saloons I'm the
city. Men familiar with the business
say the average receipts are $40 a day.
or total OF S4.100, each day. Eliminat-
ing Sundays, on which no liquor is
supposed TO oe sold, there are Sl4
working days" in this leap year. This
would make the total sold during the
year I,475,70O. which is easily brought
to over sl5O0O00 by quiet selling on
Sundays and by the sale of liquors for
family use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
Woman Shrank Back.

When the train drew into the station
NJ Cleveland, Mrs. Chadwick caught a
glimpse of the great crowd which
swsrmed about the train shed and was
Srouped on vantage points on the
Lights surrounding the station. She
instinctively shrank back into a corner
Of the drawing room and said:
Il can not see why ali those people
should be here
After the train had been emptied of
It's passengers United States Marshal
chandler OF Ohio stepped aboard her
car. where he was introduced to Mrs
Chadwick, who asked that she be taken
VI as speedily as possible, and pre-
ceded by Emil Chadwick and Freda
Swanstrom, the nurse. the party made
its way TO the platform and thence
through the dense crowds to a car
riage in waiting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
ASH EDITION..

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Partly Cloudy; Snow Flurries
-----'--------->------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
A FRESH FLOOD or IMMIGRANTS

In his article In todays star Correspondent vandcrcook
points flood OF immigrants from southern Eu
rope the Transatlantic
rate OF sJb0
II This peoples undesirable the
cid world ready actively the United
undesirable born
American citizens themselves "a the dangcrf
argued truly Americas haven be closed
the S and ambitious victim cruel crushing political and
Industrial condition
trtss permit individuals who competent
American reuahp
political religious Industrial oppression 1t Is quite
other thing the Wholesale importation OF these ond
|
When the year ruug In one every
hAbltants United country less
than This demoare the labor
market Of the Unei prosper
iv cannot long such strain The social political moral in
dosa financial rcsous
The oVng Of the aserage lowers the status Of each individual
ia the United
inadequate axly administered
tom the Amerenartisan politics and
graft
political party had the courage to face the Issue squarpy
The oresnboa citizen Is tusaed busahoo OF fearing the
foreign The represent
class OF immigration that i golng on to-day.
For the sake OF few commission
shp Tickets for the sake Of few dimes the the
rApe criminals and nompeent the people q Tits
Il taxes for amshouses hospitals
the importation Of new diseases
It crowded penal Institutions.
Il a Eiuttod labor
It ne establishment peonaee semindasrial
cry
political corruption In cities throush
the ready
be entrusted with the ballot
The evoon government matter OF centuries and
It's destruction gone through the
essary evolutionary processes.
The immigrants OF years a gone through
that but even
small proportion Of the millions country
yearf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

grants satisfy themselves that they
can pass the PHYSICAL examination
before they buy their tickets
The Wcstcrnland provides more
room and better service for the
Htrcrage passengers than some %
the newer and faster steamers Eng
lfah passengers get the piei, OF the
accommodation. four berth rooms
on the main deck. those outside
having portfolios Single women
With or without children. have n
part Of the main deck under charge
uf a steWardcaa. Single men are alt
together Ia the bow. Tho lower
deck at is uupartltioned. with beds
and tables In the same room. Thia
d reserved for Jewish families
ThoY are very particular about their
food aud for the most part prepare
Do themanlFeH Their chief request
o. Tor boiling water % make tea.
They like eggs. but only when they
are boiled II the shells arc re-
moved they regard them as defIlrd
aud won't cat them. They eat very
little meat and then want Il IN tins
Fo they can omen them themaolvaa
Fish they like however. and do
YOUR quantities Of herring. The
stewards find the Hebrews very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
THE ADVANCE GUARD OF $3.50
IMMIGRANTS To THE u. S.
WERE OF DESIRABLE CLASS

For attendance upon them 60 stew
ards and others must be employed
AZ an average wage of perhaps % 9
week each. or 20 cents per each
emIRfant for the voyage Ihtf
makes a. ~ for each rmikfaut faf
food an attendance aud leaves 500
each for navigation. uukeep and
dividends In the aggregate. TIE
aQirca sound bigger II viii cost
the owners Of the Weatefnland Tor
it, $50 steeraRe passengers 81 bi1
for food and attendance during the
voyage. Leaving the sum II 1928 -
nay for other thing and make thelf
profit Some say Il can be done
and that under the old steerage rate
Of g2s each the profits were some
thing enormous.
Though this first ship load con
sisted Of frugal and thrifty people.
the outflow will start an unpfece=
dentrd rush from southern Europe
and Asia Minor. a. the news ~ tho
cheap rate spreads through those
sections
n II predicted that ali records are
about to BE- broken aud that the
United States viii have dumped
upon it an Incredible tide of the
poorest class Of the most undeairs
abe citizens Of southern Europe am
Asia Minor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

The real All scotland a-yard wide
bargain hunters waited fur sume-
thiar better When 81 - was au-
nouneea thsy lined up for Tickets
Your correspondent came go Nv
erraol yesterday - 81 IN tins q
SEE che eFoad eff Eafl9 arrivals
h. Naa told. might b. AZ the Amrfl-
eau iHe EmIEfaut boarding hnnse.
Great square. liverpool Great
Square ia tha bid FmIEfant renter.
The Cuuard company has all oue
alde of g. Iher cali their hausea.
originally daeiiInEH The Gaiehnfs
Hotel A large part uf the Gu
mad emi3fnuts are aNetiea and this
appeals - thsm The white star
haa another group 81 huiiiiuEs aud
the American llue q third Aeafrf-
aay these Last Nefr nearly empty
There ~ern only six emisfaufs
theIe booked faF tie Weatefnlana
nee Naa a German family ~ four
eha had been for a time ia Eng
and. and a young married couple
The latter Wsre tYpirAl IT thr class
Who ara after the 81 - rate Both
asrr Hell enough dressed Ca BE-
cabin Haasfnsera aud sportfd ieH=
ely los the form % golden English
aossfrlaua The Eiri bad thres q
their welded together ia a hraoeh
al her throat The husband a couple
more an bis watch charm They
wffe worth face value auf were
good Tor ready money n wanted.
Thsf introduced thsmseiFea al NJ.
ahH MH nuknh GiariI ~ iuaWlrk
England and we're bound Gu Join hla
brother at aas Fast 0neshuudrUds
and second street NfH York They
we're just Eo'ng f1f n visit bat II
bHalnnHa was good iu New York
they would atay. Originally from
Gallala. they "a prnauered "a Eng.
land and hoped - DO better yet ia
America No hard luek story Tor
them. They could have gene cabin.
hat liked to EaYe tho money
The emiEfanf boarding iunuhr
vas suutlesalY clean. bare walls
bare floors. aud. except Ia The aiu
luH room. no furniture whatever RI
capt beds. about sis 20 room. A
small Whitevashed hack yard vas
recreation ground la Tho dining
room we're long board tables snd
benches Nothing comfortable. but
everything darable The fuffcs
sp1n8cuf got the Westernland pas
sengers into the haeb yard and took
their pictures
But these were only sir ont ~ $50
booked for the voyage The others
were duo 20 arrive BY night trains
from London and Glasgow English
railways ran night trains tha art
pframhu'afinE torture ehala6HrH
Thry have the hardest little laED
for carriages. often without Fuah.
IONS. and make time that Wunld
shame a COW Hence people after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
ny John vandercook.

Copyright la0l BY Newspaper I'm.
trrnflar Association
LIVERPOOL "Woaturulnnd.a
the first vessel ever 10 offer u
trans Atlantic trip for 81 SO. sailed
to-day Ton Philadelphia with every
berth filled There we're ESQ Ia the
Storage aud 100 ia the cabin. The
cabin people. however. had to pay
tep each Tho bargain counter for
fuud lodging and travel was for
ward aud aft
Emigration business from Europe
% America when ordinary rates OF
tas each are In force n highly or
ganiEed DrummeFs aud agents
spread over the whole OF Europe
mud Asia Minor induce everybody
that has the price To step forward
and take a ticket AZ $3.50. how
over. no drumming H. necessary
The trouble 10 10 keep the crowd of
the ships
When b was announced that the
Wcaternlaud had Touched bottom
rates there was "a rush 90 the steam.
ship offices. These ueatgHl at hand
Ia London Manchester and Glas-
gov Won out People ln unmburE
Warsaw aud distant points db not
have a ghost 81 chance ihey
were too badly handicapped by dis
taufe
Emigration officers stated that
the cheap rate VAS not belug talfu
adxantaee OF 80 much by poor pso-
pie a. q was b. thrifty people. The
80 rate caught a Dot Of theW. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

cheap rates proved a God-send 10
500 htH family acfuaa
All these people. the crowd final
D. reaching che full number Of csc
gath fed az The Princess dock and
waited eagerly Tor n o'rloek shen
thef arFr allowed ta 20 aboard a
tender aud 80 nFureed e. the ship
AZ bad al the hand haRFaEe they
could carry including rolls ~ bed
aink. which IL not provided bY the
chip The Russians and Poles were
sell used 60 this. nH Ia Russia every
Traveller tales hts own bedding The
sleeping cara aud smaller hotels
anlf provide n when asked and
thea demand one rouhie OF 81 eents
extra.
Once up the eanr plank every
hodF vas lined up f1r medical ID.
epeetian. consisting % a Iaok ne the
eyes. a thump IN the chest and a
general survey supplemented By a
fes questions Most Of the emf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

The cmlgrants come aboard Ia
new store clothes and new shoes.
but an soon as the doctor was
through with them they rushed be.
low and got into their oldest
clothes which could not be spoiled
by the voyage The new ones will
go on again FOR the Philadelphia
doctor.
Some 81 the omirrants we're try
ing 60 figure ont how the company
could make any money by carrying
them $500 miles ana boarding them
for u days and nights for $3.50. II
works ont about this way.
When there are 600 or more emil
grants. the steamship companies
can feed them for rs cents day
each. or SlS0 each Tor the voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

The daily btu Of fare L. A. fol
lows
BREAKFAST.
rnrfldEe bcefsfeak. bread and
butter. coffee and cheese.
DINNER
Harley broth. roast beef mHttan
stew or something similar green
peas Or aame other green FsEctAble.
auei pudding ard on Thursdays and
sundays plum pudding and apples
aud orange
TEA At 8.
Tea bread and butter. cold meats
pickles AID vinegar al ID.
SUPPER ATS
Cruel bread and biscuits and tea
WhIie no bedding b. provided
each emiFraut Is given a tick mat
trees stuffed with straw The tick
q washed after each voyage and
frssh atraw put in One end Of the
mattress Is made % fold over. form
Ing a pillow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
Attracting Much
Attention

Our be stock 81 Pianos. oraans.
simples Piano Players. Taking Ma
chimes, Band and Small Musical IN.
stfuspents4 rassntly replsnishsd b.
large shipments. Is attracting buyers
from al directions. many % whom
express surprise a. the great value.
ws are offering. u doesn't rsauir.
much money 70 buy . Plano IOWA
days. just = small amount down. 49,
from 5000 up. and easy monthly
payments from $500 upward. Tn.
Instrument i delivered 10 your home
upon rsesipt Of the Gsst paymsrt.
and you enjoy the Piano while cav.
ing for H.
" You have an cid Piano or oras,
and you think some Of srehanoino
for new one. let 90 talk a oy.r
With you. II YOU have a good Pane
and no ore % play il for yau. lei us
sell you . SIMPLEX THAT viii pIaY
any kind Of music AZ sight. v4i,hsg,
moments practice. II correctly ee
ssatsd' ard ia 80 easy that a ebild
can play u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that
a preventive of suicide had been die
covered win interest many. 4 run
down system. or dependency IuFus
riahlF pfree1o suicide and something
has been found that viii prevent
that condition which makes suicide
likely ~ che first thought az SELF
destruction take Electric ulitsf1 n
being great tonic and urrvlua will
strengthen the nerves and build up
the aYrtem. ffa ALSO "a great stom.
arh. Liver and kidney regulator
Only Doe Satisfaction guaranteed
by @. o. GUY, Inc. Second avenue
and Yosler, druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
Most of Them are English and IriSh''-
A Vast Horde From Southern Europe
Will Follow
THE STEAMSHIP COMPANIES PLAN TO Fg6o PASSENGERS
FOR 10 DAYS FOR tt5O-scg MES LIVERPOOL WHEN The
wGsTERNLANp SAILED

cheap fares must travel by them
Special Tickets are given emlrfunta
fur s. 50 from London to Liverpool.
$40 miles. They began 10 arrive In
Liverpool about dawn. a diHheyeied
hooking lot from losa Of sleep ihey
were for the moat part Russian
Polish and Raumaulau Jews. who
bad lived Hlx months coz more in
London and earned enough 90 30 on
10 the Promised Land lea the west.
From Manchester. Glasgow and
other Inland owns came more To
bfewa but ALEC a number Of Eng
liah artisan famlllra Ia some eases
there we're a mother and children.
the husband having gone 10 Ameri-
ca some time before. 10 whom the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

easy 20 take care Of and far loss
trouble than the English emlKranta.
There Is one steward Tor every aQ
passengers la the ateefage ~ they
Eet plenty nf attention.
The English emiwanlH have sep
arate dining rooms. or rather open
spaces amidshlpa which are thanked
By the stAferaomH The floors are
anrlukied with auWduat and the
tables covered with a white cloth.
The food is nicely arranged and the
fenefal effect De appealing IA
cept for occasional seaaickneHH the
emiEnnts are a lot more comfort
able and better fed on the voyage
than the majority OF them ever were
a. home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
Puts an End 10 All

A erievous Wau ottlmes comes as
a result Of unbeatable pain from
over taxed oreauH. Dizziness. Rack
1ehc LIFcr Complaint aud Conati
patton. But thanks 20 nr. Kings
New Life Pills they nut m end 10
oil They are geHtle but thor
ouEh Try them. only e5e Guar
autecd by G. o. GUY, Inc, Second
avenue and Yesler. drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

fChiNankum. too late for the first
issue tu the month. and Ne intend
81 - use Il Tor the issue 81 the 9th.
but in some wAY The letter vas nils
PLACED aud net found until Il was
alioketheF too late 90 BE- asea. We
trust oar Chiwaukum correspond-
eut VII overlook the omission ana
continue - furnish us with the
nnNa from that point. promising 10
take better care 81 her copy in the
future -lsaaYeuwort Echo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

Charles Coopcrs Elbcrta peaches
made e boxes r. the tree 80 ulti
has a lat u Globe peaches which he
estimated sin yield is boxes 20 the
tree Al that rate. with lea trees
% tie acre. one acre viii pfoducs
2.is0 boxca.--W enatchee Republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

AT THE s O'CLOCK HAMMER
FEST.
isn't Mrs. Finnoriy n handsome
womanf ! don't know any woman
OF her age who looks 30 youthful"
She Is handsome. and she al
ways dreasea IN such good taste"
Yes, and she has such n sweet
manner She's 30 kind and conaid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

"And he Tor his opinion that whoever could make two
blades grass grow spot 81 ground
only grew better Of mankind and
country than the whole Of
politicians put toaethers-Jonathaa Swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
KNoCKIN ~ nunE nAMr

Dr. MeGaife and George G Perry
went over % Dorchester yesterday
and iet Keith Eacr and Bob era
ham knock the championship cox
of 81 them In game Of Lawn ten.
MS which game b. the way g. but
paaiime sport for old maids who
have long since eourtod nut and re-
tired from the social arena Of life
Wise. Va. News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

Hes a firateluss liar"
Z don't agree with YOU Ito lice
40 much he believes half al what he
says. and liar who does that can't
be ufatelaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

The boya at today are not what
they were when I WAS IA lad said
the cid man. Now, there's that
boy Of mine"
hat think how much hotter
training the boys of your day had. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
FORCED TO MOVE
la20 FIRST AVENUE.

The entire stock Of houaeboid
goods, consisting Of furniture car
pets. stoves and ranges. cookery
ana granitewaro must be sold al
once.
Don't forget the number
1a2O FIRST AVENUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

aEaa pears T. be In rlght good
health this year
Yep. falr 4 middin. bat when !
seen him tatner day be wuz both
erred fiEht smart With IN hlve8.a
How did you come cut In your
uEht With the eounc linen ss
We woa r. They promised
faithfully 90 give us clean streets. .
Then there rraily b such a thing
a. a sweeping Victory"
While there has been a Ian in the
Tar east. the colleges IN this eoun
try have been opening
Haven't heard Of any life lnsur
anea agents excursion 20 belgrade
to talk q over with Peter.
But then fall hasn't anything 10
do with the price q eoaL
Just the right time of the year.
too. Tor Port Afihur'a fall opening.
AT TIE VAUDEVILLE SHOW.
The conductor " the ear on
uhtrh rode doen town thta mora
ing cpaldnt change the quarter
Eavr him
Want 60 Keep it7H
no he lot me ride free 4"
That would never have happened
II you'd BEEN broke. would a.
oh @ might have happened. Tie
might not have had the change"
Change for WHAT
For the quarter
but sou wouldn't have had a
quarter II you'd been broke SLAP.
Htieka1
Joaquin Miller the poet. has be
eome q millionaire through Teras
gushCfa that spout thousands %
barrels ~ oil daily Hos fortunate
Cor Miller that il didut SPOUT
poetry.
WHAT nOEs 1E MEANT
Mayor Baliinser says "thc use
city jail should Be- located near
where u ls most nee81 tt is ny
onlni0n the present sife II the city
hall would make a most excellent
location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
a WORD FROM JOSH WISE
Some men are
seifmade an others
ls tailor made

Russia claims Great Britain broke
faith In making the treaty with
Tibet Strange Russia feels that
waF about g. Everybody else was
only waiting for the official an
nouncsuent