davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

One OF the best Indications Of the state
business is the report of the bank clear
fings. For some time past the bank clear.
Eings In the city Of New York have been
showing q decrease as compared with.
those Of the year before. In. New Eng
land there has also been8a decrease, and;
In tho Western States some sections have
shown decreases and others a slight In
crease. But there has been but one re-
port from the South and that is a con-i
tlnuous Increase from week to week and
from month to month as compared with
last year III
The high price OF cotton has had much
to do with this. The South Is In q most
prosperous condition and necessarily Its
business is larger. The gain Is manifested
in the increased bank clearings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

-hai1 TIN IS i,g than III liverpool and,
asy Is same differences sxist III a tho
wages Of dill classes Who phtrot,ise street
CARE the ont penny rate per two miles
paid AZ liverpool IL eauiv aieft to q sfivoi
cents fare lii chtcngo. Il 10 further OBJ
served that ns there lare no TT arsfettts y \
IN liverpool II the two mile stas g
we're adopted Hi Chicago ~ would q g cost p
relativei y3 as 4 III uet Is Y flfty3s cetrts to
make q full transfer trip on some 81 I
the C:hicag go routes. l,i q
Il But the Interesting part Of 1t ali, from
an Outside point 81 view. is the fact that
tho street cars In liverpool Inrs owned
and operated BY the city government, and
the. figures above cited are a valuable
object lessor to wage 5earners. who seen,
III think that Under government opera
Stioni and control the condition OF the
$worklngman would be vastly improved.
go s::.- -=-=-=-----=-- ~ s s
sis, Go Easy. siis
II seems to us that our esteemed neigh
Dor, tho News Leader, is giving itself
unnecessary trouble concerning Judge
N1lllIl b lOTtt Liz g41eAllOCttA
f,on,nntiC,ssf for Governor. Judge Mann Isl
a menlber Of tho Democratic party In
good standing. His Views on the liquor
question are . we'll known, but he was
elected Ii, spite Of them to be a member
OF the State Senate, and was elected in
spite OF the fact that he Is author Of the
Mann law to regulate LIQUOR traffic. That
law Is, BY tho way, a Democratic
measure, and has stood the teat OF more
than one campaign. Judge Mann may be-S
lieve In prohibition, but he is,yl we insist,
none the less q Dem crnt In good stand
ing, and as much entitled ns any other
Democrat to seek party honors. II he Is
kindly received into the contest we doubt
IL his candidacy will make anything like
as much trouble for the party as the
News Leader seems to fenr. But IL notice
be served upon him that he Is not well
come and especially II an effort be mado
to exclude him from the party contest be-
cause OF his temperance views, the cry
of persecution will be raised and the
Democrat tic party will catch It good and 4
hard. It is better for the party to- have
the friendship and cooperation OF the
temperance people than to have their
enmlty and oppositi on.35 III Y. III Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
N anchuriia As ! ] A /! Bat ! | 1
ileglroI' 81 ullnd

Fine 4 article by8Tllon1as G..
Clayton, with a striking illus
trationSt that will interest every
American. itsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

Admiral schleyi is q happy-mlndet man,
He has no presidential aspirations. and
what Is more he holds the opinion that
the sea-faring man does not possess the
best qualifications for the 20 flee, Hob
son probably holds quite different
opinion. n "a ~ be y az .a4Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
Fol The w omen.

The onnan' 5 Page will !
abound iii EasterSid and the
latest notes olla&fa shions. IT.
will be found special ems
Pertaining. u, ..;is. 55ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

The Queen Of England has won great
glory by eating innocent dinner From
the "'miration" made on this account.
We suspect that she is not In the habit
OF patronizing ten-cent lunch counters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

A Philadelphia doctor has been telling
the public that the form Of 9 ~ woman IS
not as pretty as the form Of q man, He
ouught not to Judge all women by those
of Philadelphia ~ An if r ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

EAsTER FL WERs.
Finest collection Of aleas, Lilies. Resis
Rambler Roses Hydrangeas,s splreas3
and Iyacnths in the city.
M, y l,S N M MANN & BROWN,
B. y West Broad,
". \. $5. West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

The Newport News Times Herald Is dis
gusted with IIobson because he battles ~
his pink tights. nut what better use
could he make Of them N a IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

AS washington Is to have q base ball
team this season, we all know in ID
vance which team viii not get tho pen
nant, iig5 5s5 VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
ALL THE NEWS
OF
ALL THE WORLD

Is said to be irresistibly fascinating.
and 1t is believed 1t will find great favor
II this country, Isl 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
n any Other ! |! Good
Things.

IN Every page Of the great
Easter editioti BE Interest
ing. The comic pages, the
sIdler's letter, the cart ons, the
Virginia features, the society
pages, the reviews Of the latest
books, the Confederate column,
the superb children's pages
the genealogical department,
and every other field will be
found even more entertaining
than, usual. rs II 5sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

10 where you will into the abirls
\ Of Russian peasants ind YOU
will find on tho wallis pictures
4 OF one Y ermak, a Cossack, who.
AFTER tho lapse Of moro than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
MORE DELAY
EXPECTED

The trial Tor the condemnation Of
the rrht-of. way for the municipal
lighting plant pole line all bcgin In
Judge Gufuns court september 10
Judge Griffin made the announce
meut this morning According ta
Corporation Counsel Gillian the
trial can boz completed within four
or five days after If Is commenced
After tho award Ia made 10 lH ex=
pe0fed that the Kent Lumber com
uanY. owners 81 the saw mill al
BafueHou. which IL agutesiiug the
eltYs right to run a pole line
through ita land aill make an auz
peal to the supreme court This viii
not prevent the city from FoiuE
ahead and clearing is say through
the disputed territory.
II will take a month TO clear the
right Of way through the "a miles
Of land and erect the poles Munle-
ipal electricity. therefore cannot be
delivered ln the city before the lat
ter part Of October at the earliest
The work Of erecting the poles
northWard from this city and south
ward from Cedar falls ia now beiuE
pushed a. rapidly as possible The
poles are up past Heutuu and the
wires will boz soon that far n ia
hoped to have the line extended on
both ends 90 the limits ~ the ter
ritury under dispute hy the time the
condemnation suit Is ended
Superintendent Ross announced
this morning that the city had con.
eluded 10 stop the practice az work
Ing some Of So men more than eight
hours ON the job. which b. contrary
To the charter The new regulation
went into effect the first day OF this
month About dozen nf Che men
on the pole line had been working
ton hours "a day city Engineer
Thomson was loudly condemned by
labor union men for allowing this
10 be done,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
THOUSANDS OF UNION
LABORERS IN PARADE

with o. parade that 10 size eslipaed
any other ever given On the city. To-
cal and visiting labor unions this
afternoon began the celebration u
Labor day. Nearly $4,000 union
men. most Of them uniformed far
the occasion. marched down FIHaf
avenue and up second 90 music fur
ulHhei hy "a half dozen bands The
Tine WAS 30 long that DO extended
almost The whole distance from pike
street 60 Neaisf way. Do moved
along quickly. those iu line march
ing WIN u rapid elastic step ahaH =
inf that ihs} feIf proud 81 the rrief4 .
ieRe 81 celebrating the single aaV
~ the year set apart ln honor =
the cpuuiry's iuIiers
The visiting trades unions. notably
those from Tacoma ana NauHauer#.
made hu xeeHfIpHaliy fine appear
anre There Hese hundreds 8f them
IN line. Hfemefton alone had 800
H1arhinista iu the parade. while HeII-
InEham. Everett and Spokane made
corresponding HhosinFE
Tho Malffsssaa union and the
Garment Workers union received
the hun.a Hhafe of the rheafa fH#f
Hreftsd the various bodies that made
up che big procession These fea
unions ere somnflsed entirely ~
Young women They are moreover.
two ~ The strongest and most en-
thusiaFiiU unions IH lhr cts. They
marched fiEhf along with the men.
refusing ta take carriages. and kept
good time too.
The carnival committee consist.
Ing ~ D. ~ Huat Il q Orchard and
\. A. Hoffman. together with the
offlUrrr ~ the Western Central La
bor union. the Building Tmdea as
sembly AMI the Tacoma Trades
council led the rafadr proper. which
vas preceded - WaEucrs band and
q platoon 81 police Following them
Wan long line Of individual unions.
the number and size - which NfHe
n revelation t. those who aaR
them
The local naIhers union. which f.
carrying ON strike against three
barber rhora II the present time.
made re- particularly fine appear
snep There Hefe 800 ~ the ton
Harial artists In line. the closing Of
all union barber shops today having
made "a fun turnout possible. The
three shops which have been de-
slsred "uufair= we're plcketed al dHy
- union men.
The Cooks and Walters union.
which OPERATED a miniature reafau-
rant from a float Distributing all
sorts OF delicate yiands. became I'm
meuscly popular with the small
busH The sheet Metal Workers
union. the Granite cutters union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05

money. which had been marked, In
his possession He was followed to
a restaurant and the money with
which be paid for n meal was Sc
cured. II vas found 20 be a marked
half-dollar. lie was confronted with
the crime and confessed Since that
time nothing has been heard OF
Smith. who. on pretense OF desir-
ing to break the news TO his wife,
escaped from the federal authori-
ties. Who have worked In a half
hearted way to recapture him. lie
leaves an aged father and mother. a
widow and several children, living
Ga Fremont lie was about 40 years
Of age.
The suicides funeral was held
from the parlors OF the Bonney-
Watson company this afternoon.
Intcrment was made in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
SHOT BY
A FRIEND

TACOMA. sept s. Morris HrU d
pioneer 81 Pierce county. uaH shot
and Killed ~ carl WakHaH friend
and companion. Saturday Ht Mel
usuf small miuinE town four
mitsa this side 81 TaIHfaN. who're
mines 81 thr N1rthW ealsrn Improve
men Tampny are tHHatsd "Details
- the tragedy are unknown 500 Ta-
coma ether than that WaYmau de-
eiafea the shooting % have been ace
tIasufaI ard that the town authori-
ties demand hu iuTsHfIEafiau b. The
county authorities
Ous fumur which reached Tacoma
was - the effect that fhs shooting
occurred whur the meH usrv uut
hunting Another rumur was 90 TIE
effsst that they were examining a
gun which Was accidentally dis
charged
tn Was famous az a hunter and
prosrsetor and waa se years % age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
BODY OF OSCAR
A. SMITH FOUND
SELF CONFESSED RoBBER OF UNITED STATES
MAIL COMMITTED SUICIDE IN RAVENNA PARK
PREACHER POSTAL CLERK LEFT NOTE TO
HIS WIFE DENYING UILT

The decomposed body ~ Rev os-
car A. Smith. former postoffiee
clerk. who disappeared July 9, short
Is after his arrest by the federal
authorities for an alleged shortage
I'm hts accounts. was found by A.
Hedwell aud 4. r. Castloton hunt
ers. yesterday just north ~ Rayenna
park. Smith had committed suicide
An empty two=ounce bottle labeled
earhollc acid. was found near the
corpse. A gold watch, which had
stopped az Isl o'clock. several old
coins and a letter to his wife we're
found Ia the suicides pockets.
In spite of the fact that Smith
made written confession 20 Post
office Inspectors Wayland aud Fla
yin. admitting his guilt In this last
communication 10 his wife he re-
pudiatcs his confession 90 the in
Hpectors and asserts that he was the
Victim OF a trap set 10 catch him
Tho contents Of the lettch. part of
which have been destroyed by the
action OF the weather. are as fol
lows.
Dear Wifes--They have laid a
trap for me at the postoffiee, and
they naEgod me into writing state
ment that WAS not true. was
warned some time ago by Mr.. God
dard that they had II In for me ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
LABoRs Blo DAY IS CELEBRATED IN THIS CITY BY LOCAL
UNIosIsTs AND VISITORS ALL OVER WASHINGTON


ma various local man uiaetul IN 2
ilii'H "is" haa some ihlsfsHiinE
i''''. pm i'Iis. = '.l'''ii'' i'' t.lsHlz.
ing OF tstAfk if'h'lfss q ths
ia' D''. Hitlai4H anu E''i 'taf9 nm M.
'l Voc lHat1 ma A'fH union ana an
''h'i i'ah - pc HfI''i'd ~ mem
VIII award ths prizes Tor the best
t'eA'7 W tt's i5t5at'.
inc fisttAHs attlai'islF began 10 ar
i've hy tfaiH ana boat rafly IN The
''.iiihk ~ ~
conn iifeihsfi Ton. everett ana zen
inEhaW kefe taxed DO their limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
KILLED
SEVEN
Eighteen Injured in St. Louis
Railway Crossing Accident

ST LOUIS. Sept 5-The revised
list % The victims Of the Sahara
street crossing horror OF Saturday.
shows that seven persons we're
killed outright eight seriously In
lured and ten badly cut and bruised
Sut one 81 the tNenty five paaaenz
Kera on tho electric car. which Wa
eut In two By the shuttle train eas
capped injury,
The dead
JOHN W. WILSON Kirkwoud
a louis county. AGED 20
gEORGE " MAJORS. aged 50
n lNyain county.
HARRY u CJ.sP. aged CO. 81
Louis
ANDREW MCKINLEY. aged y.
n LUulA
II BRISTOL aged 60. Webster
Grove. NO
Two unidentified women.
All tho killed and injured we're
81. Louis people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
LARCENY mar
Be CHARGED

Flora Ross and Quoenie Stanford
have been arrested by city Detee-
tive WapponHtein for the theft Of
g. 900 Of diamonds from Norna Rus
sell. Tho three women are all in-
mates Of hrothela In the restricted
district. Tho diamonds we're taken
from the Russell woman during a
drunken carouaal in a tendcrloin sa-
loon two weeks ago
A number ~ men and women
have been arrested by detectives.
but the strongest suspicion rests
upon tho two women named above.
who will be formally charged with
grand larceny The evidence against
them Is rircumHtantial but the po-
lice are working hard on the case
and an effort will be made today
To get confession from the women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
JAPANESE ATTACK FORTS
IN REAR OF PORT ARTHU]
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
SEEMS PROBABLE

CHICAGO. Sept a secret con.
ference Of the Representatives % the
packers and the striking butchers
committee Is in progress. looking 90
a settlement of the strike Manager
StAiner. Of the Union Stock Yards
spent more than an hour this morn
ing In consultation With the strike
leaders IL b authoritatively stated
that President ponnellY held a con
ference Saturday night With 7 )
Cnunuda. - Armour 4 Go and that
he NllI meet other Representatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05

A st. Petersburg dispatch says.
The Noroe Vromya this morning
claims 20 have information to the
effect that the bulk Of the Russian
supplies we're removed from Lla0
Yang 20 Mukdan before the battle
commenced. The paper says that
the belief o. the public that Ldao
Yang would be held by tho HuasiluH
was basel On the thought that the
supplies we're stiII there. and &c wac
thought that Limo Yang would be o
sort n PIefua-hrId EaFHlHnu. even
n the main army reiterated north
ward The fact iH. the paper adds.
the place has been virtually die
mnufIed ard Waa held b. strong
Tc4r guard. The battle Of fAa1 Yang
therefore. Wua only rear Huafd ace
ton Of an exceptionally fierce CHAR
acter. Lao YaurB defenders have
now safely eztricated themselEcH,
abe DaDer concludes, and have join
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
INJURED
: BY CAR
IoHs nuRRAYrsRowE UNDER
MADISON STREET car BY HIS
HORSE

John MurrnY. an emrioye 81 the
I \ l. creamery. 81 this city. Naa
probably fatally injured in "a colt
iiuiau With "a Madison street cable
af last evening. between 8 and =
uftiock. near the Madison street
psssf station MuHfaY vas thrown
FROM = fractions hafHs that had be
ruulc eneontroIlabIs and before the
Eflpfuau could bring she ear 70 a
stop b. Was caught and rolled along
b. the car. sustaining fractures q
the SKULL and several bad bruises
abaaf the body lie Mas taken Co q
nearby drue store and the city am
huianrr Summoned
nf Miles who lives IN that viriu=
-. was called In and made hastx
examination - the mans injuries
IIs aaa taken g. the Providence hos
pftal in an unconscious state and re-
malned au throughout the night Ha
rsrafned ,onHe iauHHeHH early this
morning and the attending surgeon
has hopes az saving his life. Eyf
uitneassa say that the horse and
rider urre going In the same diref-
ton az che cable car.
The horse pitched violently side
uHFH into the Ger which unaeasHa
che rider The horse WAS severely
BRUISED Murray Is - years ~ are
aud resides Ht sHzz Second avenue
north. Alexander Murray a arother
81 the injured man r. the manager
- fha y T. creamery
mn. s.aaH#aas4s..H q. F.H.MH.HHFsH
this morning % relieve The pres
sure on the brain. caused by a
fracture 40 the base ~ the skull
Murray utill remains IN state Of
aemi-runscluuaueaa and bic condl.
ton b. critical
Several eve Witnesses say that
Murray deliberately refined his
horse across the track iu front OF
tha car Others say the horse SHE'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
JEFFERSON INJURED

The Alaska steamship company'a
steamer jefferson sailed for skaK-
WaY this morning Nth thirty pas
aauKefa and a full cargo % general
freight Yesterday when she start
81 ont on her scheduled run she
struck a los. breaking her propeller
she uuu then sent To Eagle Hhrhuf
end the steamer uuKu vas dis
patched 90 Tacoma % st che JET
ferauua original propeller The JEFF
fefHan waH placed % the ways Il
EaFie HArbor and the propeller
brought by the uiriKa placed In po-
aItlau The whole thing was done
IN twenty four hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
WHITEWlSHED
THE TIGERS

Seattle shut the Tigers out IN the
game at Recreation park this morn
ing Murphy dropped ane over the
fence for a home run In the seventh.
with the bases full 10th shields
and 81 yraln were hit hard The
former for DO and the latter Tor l3
hits The score
Tacoma ..... 5000 100
Seattle ....... o = q
Batteries ST. Ernlu and Graham
Shields and Blankeuahip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05

OF the packers today
1t il stated that plans have been
made for the immediate return Ia
work 81 the strikers II 10 under
stood tas packers agreed 10 put the
old men 90 work AZ fact AZ possible
NJ the old terms The only condi !.
ton II that the unions call the
strife off
As a result 81 the efforts % the
police 10 stop night picketing al the
yards. - men we're locked up dur
Ing the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
CRAZY W0MANS
BLOODY DEED

BOSTON. Sept s. fa Minnie
Mckenzie became violently insane
yesterday afternoon and attempted
90 All her husband az her home on
Falcon street East fsUstun. Ehe
barrIraHrd herself in tn trent room
n her house and. armed with two
big HsEuIfera there stood Of ten po-
IIfsmsHf Tor five hours. She shot
and killed patroiman sturdiFant.
who attempted 20 capture her
she maa finally overcome ~ thf
fumes ~ formalin injected through
the ksfhole 90 the daar and cap
fufn#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
WRECKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. BIN a
dense fog that hung over the coast
Saturday the British ship Drum
burton. Captain w G. Thomas.
went on the rocks OFF Point San
Pedro and is a total wreck. There
were no lives lost. The ship was
valued at $4,000 and was insured
for SIS 000. She belonged TO the
" cstern Commercial company OF
this city and was chartered TO tho
Renton. Holmes 4 Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05

PARADED
Oh serlpps News Ass'a1

CHICAGO sept with 5000
men In line. a. compared With To-
GOO last year the annual Labor Day
parade started At 10 O'Clock TINS
morning. Notwithstanding the a.
ton OF the Chicago Federation OF
Labor In declaring In favor Of q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05

LoNDoN. sept a ST Petersburg dispatch states that The
there from General kuopat
Kin stakehcrE
corps reported saturday haFue been cut
had been safely e1saed and
the Russian body
details 81 the escape 81 stkrg
~
the portion OF
his army south q 1entai ten
mi and few miles from The Asnta
mines where fierce fighting had been In
been cessation q the herce
fighting Kuropau that hts not being much IN
terriers japanese
o. Ia frightening
81 the situation reported kuropatkin
has arrived at TehIng miles north q Yeua and
miles south Mukden-
General Kuropatkin In his report
General Ofloffs detachment yesterday
Fdayl largely fire with which the force Vas as
ed nmnnE ne m fields
General orlofr Losses alone
loa
computed. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
CROWDS Ar FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 6.-Fuily
% 600 men participated in the San
Francisco Labor Day parade Great
crowds. including visiting knights
and ladies. viewed the procession.
Perfect weather prevailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05

"a the main army across the TaitHe
river IN the noiHhbot hood Of YontaL
Tho Sasna Nrcmya Says that Cap.
tain sshIsrnffo. Of General Kuro-
r4taIH.H staff. who iH coming 90 ST.
Petersburg with dispatches in an
Interview ~ Moscow. said. aa early
as the middle uf July that preunra-
lions HHfa begun for the evacuation
~ Lao Yang. When he left there
August Is the town Was almost
wholly "a she'll. surrounded BY forth
frltianH from which the Russian
force intended 90 Htep ar Faor as
thoY uad made the japanese pay
sufficiently for their attempts 10
take r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
BLOWN into
ETERNITY

FtNDLEY. O. Sept. S.--As a re-
suit Of premature explosion OF
nitro glyoerine near Upper San
dusky. yesterday. five persons are
dead aud an equal number seriously
injured. The cause Of the explosion
Is unknown,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
INTERESTING LECTURE

Elder g. NJ. Went viii lecture 10.
uIfhf at tine a NJ. T. church. -Four
teauth avenue aud Madison street
at s o. m. subject sThat jesus. Sol
ONION aud the Queen Of Shpua had
some of the Hiuod Of Ham Flowing
In Their Veins as Well aa Ahra-
ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05
PRESSMER TO BANQUET

Seattle Printing Preasmen'H union
No. - aIu give "a banquet this
evening at the Royal cafe to the
visiting pressmen from Tacoma and
other Sound cities Covers will be
laid for seventy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-05

ST PETERsBJ sept 6Most bitter dsspondeney prevails
here over tntl the battle Of Lao
Yang falling from various positions had been oesfh
thought yell understood
II 10 ma Lao
Yang abandoned and the retreat
tinued ans all In sight
Fiaa Lao YANG without battle the Russian
government woul a bold stand NJ hnkdsu
believed that the japanese exhausted an are nov
not
belr Kurntkn before they they wi
their waterloo at that city where garrison