davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
BARON ROSEN'S DEPARTURE
FROM TOXIC WAS DRAMATIC
THE mAeNANlMoUs RENDERED THE GOING rue.
SIAN MINISTER EVERY COURTESY

each one bearing lighted paper Ian
tern, There we're many people In tho
streets who watched the carriage go
by. but they ala not utter sound
and in no way showed the slightest
dHrenpoct for tho representative Of
the hated Russians. At the station n
very large crowd was gathered but
theg ana not attempt to pass the lines
which the police had established and
DID not even crowd or iOsuo the pO-
lieenen.
All the foreign ministers IN Toxic
and members ~ their official ataffa
were on the platform 10 say good bga
20 the Russian minister and his Wffa
ana daughter. and the members u his
staff who accompanied him. Many
JapsneHe officials were also there and
said good bye 20 the Russians. adding
many expressions Of personal esteem.
a body guard was placed aboard ths
train ana accompanied the departing
minister 20 Yokohama. When the train
arrived here another detachment of
soldiers was waiting ia the station and
escorted the minister 70 the launch
that was waiting 20 take him Off TO
the steamer. These soldiers were also
without arms and rode In 'rickshaws.
There were thousands Of people IN tins
streets along which the little process
sion passed. but they were as quiet
as the crowds in Toxic. ana the hum,
dreds Of policemen al the station and
along the way had no trouble Ia keep
Ing them within bounds.
For an event which meant az much
aa the departure o. the Russian mIn-.
lister meant to Japan. and an event
which hcraided the real beginning ct,
the war which Japan has been 30 aux-
ioua 20 see occur. the manner In which
the crowds behaved was iettle less
than marvellous. The japanese are
not a demonEtrative people, but their
actions on this occasion reflect much
credit upon them. 2
WILL II. BRILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
CANAL GHOST
WALKS AGAIN

The Democrats Of the city held a
ruustnE meeting Ia RAnke.s hall last
night. George r. Cotterili was the
chief attraction. lie devoted his
time 10 attacking the extravaganza
81 the present Republican admins
tration and also criticised Judge
naiiiuEcr for his alleged opposition
to the Lake Washington canal
SIR. Cotterill's claim was that In
going TO Washington as the paid at
torncy Of the business men OF Bal
lard TO urge the dredging Of Salmon
bay In order that larger ships might
enter Ballard harbor, Judge Baliln-
ger had worked against the mort
bund north canal project.
Dudley q. wooten. formerly Unit
ed states senator from Texas. who
recently made Seattle his home.
made b rcd-hot Democratic speech.
but could not talk about local issues
because he had not been here long
enough 10 know them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
BOOSTING
DAULTON
SOME SEVENTH WARD EEPuH.
lIckNs WILL VOTE FOR
DEMOCRAT FOR DEMOCRAT
FOR COUNCIL

The Democratic leaders are conf
dent OF eiecting +. NJ. Daulton, their
nominee for councilman IN the Sew
cnth ward. The Republicans say
there II no chance for II. as the ward
IL Republican BY 1000 votes. The
Democrats are baslng their hopes
for success on a bad split which oc-
CURED among the Republicans In the
convention. Several Of the most
prominent Republicans In the ward
state openly that they VIII vote for
DaultGn.
The latter IL "A well known and
capable business man and would. no
doubt. give the ward good repressn-
tation In the city legislature.
John g. Parsons, the Republican
nominee. r. being opposed by certain
Republicans Ia the ward because he
has been an employe of the Seattle
Electric company and has not had
the experience In legislative affairs
that nauit0n has.
The Republicans claim that this
opposition arises from the rancor
sngendered among some Republicans
because OF Parsons defeat o. J. G.
Redmond and a. y. Griffiths la the
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
PLURAL MARRIAGES
REVEALED BY COD
PRESIDENT SMITH OF MORMON CHURCH AGAIN TAKES
THE STAND AT saooT INVESTIGATION AND REtr.
CRATES HIS FAITH IN PoLvoAmous DOCTRINE

WARRINGTON. March A-When the
smoot Investigation opened to-day.
Senator Hear ealied President Smith
and questioned hlSo as 20 whether W.
men had eccleslastte authority IN tho
Mormon church. SSsssth replied that.
as voters women were given recog-
milton with men. prtcstly authority
was denied them They were not eli
sfele 70 election 70 the office Of the
president. apostles. eeunseliors or any
general offices OF the church. SEN
ator Hoar read from a copy Of the
Salt Lake Desert News Of June -.
faea. reporting q speech made by Smith.
On which the latter said that the pfin-
elple Of plural marriage was revealed
from God. and that any one who de-
MED the divine origin OF that doctrine
might as wen deny other truths. At
torney Taylor asked as 90 the cor
rsetness Of the interview. Smith said
n was correct so far a. he could re-
call
President Smith said the speech was
not delivered 70 more than a Gs<cn
people. and Il he had been consulted
he would have advised against its pub
Measion. because OF the desire 10 alb
stain from giving any public offens..
He reiterated that he personally b
iieved IN the doctrine Of plural mar
rsages as much today as ever. but he
cid not believe In continuing the prae-
toe. He had accepted the proeiana-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
GMNMRkD
4 JEAMM

The sensational breach % promise
suit which Mrs. Annye Brockman
brought against her divorced husband.
Charles Brockman. proprietor Of a
grocery store on Pike street was dis
missed BY Superior Judge Morris this
morning on stipulation OF the parties.
Mrs. Brockman was granted a d.
vorce from her husband In fSis In
her complaints. flied last autumn. she
demanded f20.e1 damages for his al
legged failure 20 carry out a promise 70
marry her again. The promise. she
said. vas made IA isaS-
II WAS only because she relied on
this promise. Mrs. fsrockman claimed.
that she consented to accompany the
defendant 20 Alaska. where she lived
with him ne his wife for years. In
November. 1900. Mrs BFockman stated.
Brockman deserted her and married
another woman.
In his answer Rroekman eoutcnded
that his promise 70 marry his divorced
wife again was conditional upon her
conducting herself In n discreet aud
aeemiy manner for one year. lie said
that she failed 90 do so.
The couple have two children. both
born before they were divorced.
II was stipulated this morning that
Brookman withdraw his answer from
the flies. because Of the reflections on
Mrs Brockman'a~ character that II
contained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

tlon against pniyEamy In good faith.
Chairman Burrows asked Smith 10 he
believed he had obcyed the law when
he secretly lived with five wives aud
had ei.ven children by them since the
date q the manifesto.
4 have already said replied Smith.
that in that respect | have not
oboyrd the LAW. preferred 10 dis
obey rather than abandon the chill
dren and their mothers The church.
however. as a church has ohcyrd the
Law. but l have. as an individual.
taken that chance"
When questioned as to the right 81
the first wife 20 consent or object 20
his taking other wives. smith. after
reading from a revelation which said
that n n wife did not consent. abe
should b. destroyed by the Lord. de-
clared that her opinion had no weight
at ali on the subject All presidents
OF the church and all those prominent
tn business and professional circles IN
Utah. he said. had been men with
plural wives.
smith positively denied any public
teaching ~ the principle Of polygamy
had taken place since $50. despite as
serfiana % the Rnfl-MafFnon press.
This afternoon Taylor read the com
plets revelation rcgardlnE poly Earng
and extracts Of other standard works
% the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
by viii n. Brill, Special Commits.
sionsr and War Correspondent Of
the Newspaper Enterprise Asso.
citation In the Far East.
Bnterprlse Asa'n.

YOKOHAMA. Japan. Feb. 12.-Tho
most ramhtic event Of the war that
has occurred IN Japan 10 far was the
departure Of Baron noHcn. the RUS
sian minister. who sailed from this
port on IA French steamer. this morn
Ing.
The baron was given hts passports
~ Toxic several days ago, aud loft
this morning. this being the first ship
to sail. There was considerable real
regret at the departure Of the min
lister, for he was very well liked per-
Honhlly. In Japan and then his depart
ure was the sign that war had really
begun.
The dignified ana very quiet manner
IN which the departure was made was
great surprise to Americans and
Europeans who are not familiar with
the way they DO things IN the East
In a white mans nation this depart
urc OF the representative of a country
against which war had been declared
would have been the occasion for UNI
friendly demonstrations on the part
Of the crowds Ia the streets. and there
would have been boots and Misses and
yells and almost a riot which II would
have been hard for the police to sup
press.
In Japan there was mono Of this. A
company Of soldiers was assigned as
an escort for the minister from the
legation TO the railway station. Those
soldiers were without arms Of any
kind. and they rode before and after
the minister's carriage In 'riekfhawN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
nHE LOVED
TO FIGHT

The feature today Of the trial Of
George Vaudeville for the murder Of
his brother-iu-law. Ed. MeDeviilt, was
the opening statement for the defense,
by Attorney Frank Griffith. The
state rested after having made out =
strong case. shortly before II O'Clock.
Griffith stated that he Intended to
prove that the defendant had stabbed
McDevitt In a saloon al Tolt. only In
self defense. as the latter had Jumped
on him without warning and had be-
gun 20 beat him.
'sMeDevitt was man who loved 10
fight" the attorney said. lie was
always going around with a chip on
his shoulder, looking for trouble
Everyone was afraid Of him. and wo-
msn In Tolt did not like to send their
children 10 school alone IL they knew
he was around. / can prove that he
attempted to XIII Vaudeville slA
timca. and threatened TO do so a thou
sand times.
Tie was always claimed that Man
dervilie had caused his wife. who was
McDeyitts sister. TO became bad
woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
MIDDLETON
CRITICIZES

Little new was developed at the
hearing 81 the labor temple cases be-
fore Superior Judge Hatch last even
ing. Secretary Rust Of the Temple
Association. stated that all was haf-
moniuus among the officers OF the
building company and that n the In
Junction and receivcrmhip cults we're
disposed OF the erection OF the temple
on a new site could be proceeded
with more adXantaEeoualy than ever
before.
". N, Middleton. sx-Hecretary Of
the Western Central Labor Union.
who collected much OF the money
donated for the temple. gave u 49,
bis opinion that the issuance Of
stock against and the voting Of
stock issued against the donation
fund was unfair 60 the individual
unions and an undue assumption OF
authority on the part Of the trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
HEINzE
GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO. March t-F. Au-
saAtus Halnze has Lost his battle
against the Butte Boston Mining COM
pany, The decision was handed down
BY the United States circuit court Of
appeals today, uph0idinw the circuit
court OF Montana decision recently
made. Heinze had appealed from that
decision 20 a higher court. The Mon-
tauA Judge found iIeinxe guilty Of con-
tempt In having interfersd with the
surveying OF certain mines. the Judge
having directed that officials OF the
mining company be allowed to survey
their mines. which would necessitats
Inspecting the mine belonging TO
Heinze. He viii now have to appear
before the Judge IN Montana and re-
ceiye punishment for contempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
PLEDGE
SIGNED
WOULD BE CouNc IN G n
PROMISE CIVIC UNION TO
AID CITY LIGHT PLANT PRO-
JEcT

Candidates for the city councils
OF both parties have not shown
themselves slow In signing the
pledge sent to them yesterday by the
Civic Union. asking them to use all
means In their power to secure the
speedy completion of the municipal
lighting plant and 10 enlarge 10 II
possible so that IL win furnish light
and power to the city and Individual
consumers. and TO maintain the pol
Icy Of excluding saloons from parks
and residence districtz
Already eight nominees have sent
IN their answers. David w. Bowen.
Republican nominee for councilman
at-large. Is the only man who could
not be reached BY a copy Of the
pledge. as he has been called east
By his fathers death.
Those who have 30 far signed the
pledge are ]. c. Parsons and T. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
"TAKE BACK
YOUR JOB"
DAN pEvLN RESIGNS As JUS.
TicE OF THE PEACE AT
RAvENspkLE

Dan peviiu. Justice 81 the peace At
RavenHeaie. pursuant 20 a request
from the county commissioner. ten
drred his formal resignation this
morning Dsvlln. IL h alleged. failed
TO account 20 the county for fines
which he collected. lie promised rcy-
crai weeks ago To make good an al.
legged shortage Of So. but has failed
90 do 30. the prosecuting attorney
claims.
Dcviin added = postncrip, 20 the
formal resignation. IN which he said
that the commissioners need not think
he Was sorry 10 resign. because he
did not feel that Ma about IL at ALI
AS soon IA can get the money TO
buy a ticket he wrote. n will come
To town and bring back your old
books"
DesIin has been justice 81 the peace
al Ravenndaio for nearly four years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
BEEN SETTLED

Elmer L. Dewey. treasurer Of the
Seattle theater. whose recent fight
with a bold highwayman brought
him before the public in the role 81
a herr. was arrested this morning
by Special officer Clark on charge
of embezalement No formal com-
plant was filed against him and he
was later arrested. The arrest was
made at the request OF Managcr
Howe. OF the thcater.
Dewey was held at the police sta
ton for two hours. then set free at
the request OF Manager Howe. IL L.
said that an arrangement Was made
whereby the alleged shortage will be
made good by Dewey and the mat
ter dropped.
The shortage IN connection with
which Dewey was arrested occurred
after March and amounted to
about sef. There are runners OF
other shortages In the past, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
REPORT IS
APPROVED

The report OF the committee OF
five. appointed by the county COM
mlsnloners TO confer with n like COM
mittee from Pierce county regarding
the distribution ef the waters OF the
White and Stuck rivers. WAS filed
this morning. IL is being discussed
az a meeting OF the board this after
noon.
The committee asks that n COM
mission OF two men be appointed
from this county TO assist a similar
commission from Pierce county I'm
clearing out the debris that aecumu-
lates at the divergence OF the rivers
and which has been a primary cause
OF the floods. The commission win
also take other steps TO cause the
water to be divided evenly The cost
viii amount to only q few kaudred
dollars and viii be shared BY Pierce
and King counties.
The King county commissioners
approve OF the suggestions made by
the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
L.ssafTln.0
JAPANESE KNIFE
WIELDER FREE

The charge against X. Nogomaio.
a japanese accused Of assault with
intent TO murder. Was dismissed by
Superior Judge Hatch this morn
ing on motion OF the prosecuting
attorney. Nogomato stabbed sabin
Lewis. a notorious tenderloin char
acter. February Is.
The case was dismissed because II
has been found Impossible Co secure
nnfficient evidence to convict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

Daulton. Republican and Democratic
nominees from the Seventh ward
respectively. j. H. Hcmer and nr.
y. r crichtnu. Democrats and Hs-
publican nominees respectively
from the Eighth ward: W. J. Beat
tie. Democratic nominee from the
Third ward: ". II. Murphy. Demo
cratic nominee from tho Ninth
ward. Harry Drees. Democratic
nominee from the Sixth ward. and
II. II. Kuiles. Democratic nominee
for councilman large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
THEATER TREASURER
SHORT in ACCOUNTS
ELMER Z. DEWEY or THE SEATTLE ARRESTED ny POLICE,
THEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ss7 ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEEN SETTLED

Manager Howe refuses 10 discuss
them.
At first Dewey denied TO Police
Captain taubschcr and officer
Clar kat the station that he had
ever taken a cent from the theater
and vehemeutly protested his inno-
ceuee. OFFICER CLARK told him. how
ever. that he had been shadowed for
the past three weeks and that he
might just as well tell the whole
story.
After some thinking Dewey al
mltted that he had taken tho
money.
At tho police station no record
was made Of the arrest ana no
charge was filed against Dewey.
An effort was made by tho thcater
management and hy peWey's friends
20 keep the matter quiet. The po-
lice would not hold hack the matter,
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

The Democrats viii hold rallies as
follows tonight.
At 53b E.astiake avenue Speakers.
wauon Tucker. George r. Wright.
George r. cotterill and T. NJ. Daul-
ton. Ninth ward. Interplay hall
SPEAKERS. Wilmon Tucker, William
II. Murphy. Mr.. Cotterili and ]. +.
Mcdonald seventh ward. Finnish
hail. corner Twenty-seeond avenue
and East Speakers. wilmon
Tucker. 100 sweeney. Mr. Cotterili
ana MIR Wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

morning In the superior court and
Was fined Is by Judge Taliman.
A demurrer which CLANCY inter-
posed TO the information against him
Was overruled recently, lie claimed
that the state board Of barber exam
inern bad no authority 90 revoke his
license on account Of unasuitary
conditions IN his shop. as he was
practiclnE before the new law went
into effect.
Local BARRIERS arc making Chaney'H
case a test OF the new law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
FORGERY CHARGED

j. Dixon IN being tried IN the su-
porlor court today before Judge
Hatch on the charge OF forgery lie
IN said to have forged the name OF
Charles Ryan 10 a certificate Of de
posit for tii0. on the scandinavian
bank, last October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
ALLEGES TIMBER
WAS CUT IN PAX

The suit q the Ravenna Spring Park
company against the Holmes Lumber
company 70 recover Isl for timber al
legged 90 have been cut IN the park
limits. IL being heard BY Superior
Judge Griffin today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

The Alaska Steamship oompany's
steamer Tafallon sailed for the north
this morning az 2 o'clock. She took 70
passengers and a cargo. which con-
sisted principally 81 eannery supplies.
mining machinery and general mer-
ehandine Among those taking pas
sage for the north was r. u. Novel;,
one % the foremost mining men on
southeastern Alaska. lie iH booked
for Juneau.
"The Russian Honeymoon, a
three-act comedy. viii be presented
IN Christensen's hall tonight by the
Senior Dramatic club OF the high
school The club ia under the dlrec-
ton OF Miss Jessie y. LOsey.
Superior Judge Aibeftaon r. trying
the suit II Charles Iepnlng against
the Hotel Better company 90 recover
$3.50 for personal injuries. Hennlng
was hit on the head by falling scaf-
folding. while employed az a iaborer
to assist IN rcnoyatlng the Hotel But
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
MARRY
PARTISAN
BEAUTY

WASHINGTON. ID. g. March A.
Captain Algernon Sartoris. this
grandson OF President Grant. haa
sailed for France 10 marry a famous
Partisan beauty, Jermaine Ceciis
Noufnard. the godchiId OF the iata
Comfe de parfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
DEMANDS RETURN
OF HTAL GUN

/ O. NcFus. who was recently ac-
quilted by a jury Ia the superior court
Of the murder Of Edward kabablan.
has made application 70 Prosecuting
Attorney Scott for the return OF the
revolver with which he did the killing
Mr Scott has refused to allow him to
have the weapon, bui he still insists
that IL belongs 60 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
HAD BAD MONEY

Charles Gardner and Frank Bins
were arrested by Patrolmau iiuEhett
on First avenue south this morning
on a charge OF attempting 10 pass
worthless Bank Of Hcwbruuswlck bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
RAMONA SAILS

on the Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's steamer Ramona. which sailed
for SkaEway and other Lynn canal
ports a. II o'clock this morning. was
large crowd 81 miners bound for
the coast and interior districts 81
Alaska Among the passengers on tho
Ramona Was y. ~ Behrende, who r.
accompanied by his wife and child.
Mr.. Behrends IL the owner % the iarg-
ert banking and mercantile establish
meut ~ Juneau. The Ramona carried
- passengers and a fun cargo Of gem
sral merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

The Socialists OF the city will hold
rally tonight at O'Clock IN the
hall at First avenue and Battery
street. Good speakers will be IN at
tendance TO address the Sixth ward
voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
BARRIERS Will
TEST NEW Law

For the purpose OF putting the
record In such a shape that he could
appeal his case to the supreme court
on demurrer Robert CLANCY.
charged with runuing'a barber shop
without a license. pleaded guilty this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
LANDSLIDE

REDDING. Cal. March "A
landslide al Castle Graz delayed the
southern bound passenger train this
morning for three hours. and 10
minutes later the slide would have
caught the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
Mems $500 Cashmere Pants Csc
Mems $500 All.Wool Suits Sass
childron's $3.50 Suits for si.25
Ladies' $500 Donaola Shoes S1.i5

That's the way the big Whatcom
bankrupt stock il being slaughtered.
Monarch shoe and Clothing co,
store. lSl7-lsl9 First ave, half block
noirh OF postoffioe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED SOON

"a o
hast where u
is or
made
Is
10
battle VIII bsfors the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
MORE RUSSIAN RESERVES CALLED

ST PETERSBURG March .rhe reserve sueal'erns and hIs
q
proclaimed
and ZACH arm VI
With
OF Japanese warshipA inhabitants continue TO leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
ACQUITTED

BERLIN, March Prince Aren-.
burE. serving a sentence for the muir
derinE 81 natives In German Africa.
Was today acquittes on the ground u
insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
czAR's CRIPPLED NAVY WILL FIGHT

PARIS adyicer decisive at
anticipated that Admiral
has bostz -
ceased debarknE
soldiers Chinnampho where
the harhor IL freef omc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
MRS. WEIR SUES

Mrs Melissa A. Weir today sued
for divorce from her husband. James
II. Vein on ground Of deHeFtion and
nonsupport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
RESIGNED
By scrlpps News Ass'n)

By Eeripps News Ass'n) -.
WASHINGTON. ID. G. March 49,
Isaac stoddart. secretary OF Arizon&
territory. has resigned and his suc1
cexsor has not been selected Ha
recently had difficulty in the terri-
torial legislature In the matter OF
fees. 4ssskxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

Kate Bell. who yesterday failed TO
appear in the police court to answer
charge Of dlsordcriy conduct, was
arrested last night on a bench war
rant. She was locked up in the city
Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
Bankrupt Sale Ladies' Shoes

Monarch Shoe a Clothing Co. 1917
1913 First ave. block north postof-
flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

Bankrupt Sale Children's Suits
Monarch Shoe a. Clothing Co. izi7-
INA First ave.-a block north posiof-
ffgE