davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

ROBBERS!

Halt the police force vas turned
loose a, asso O'Clock. Saturday
morning 20 capture two burglars
Who bad been trying TO carry OF
AL the contents 20 4 Pike street
clothing store They auecnedrd In
baRsinx thcir game after ous OF the
hottest ehAsea ever made b. Chief
Delaney's mcu.
Charles Flint. an actor. rs. and
Robert Lce. a clerk OF the same age
are the men who occupy cells In The
city jail a. a result Of the early
morning Nkirmish A complaint
charging them with burglary will
be sworn out AZ least one Of them
has been In jail before
Sergeant Powers and Police CLERK
Bannick nabbc'i the alleged thieves
Ia Hn alley betwcon Sixth and Sew
enth avenues and Pike and Pine
streets. after the latter had thrown
away all Of thear loot so that II
could not be used as evidence
against them.
The new habefdaRher store os
Boyle a Aeiseea. s2a Pike strees.
was picked out BY the entefprieinE
burglars for their plundering expo
dition. They had gone At the Job
systematically and Nero using Col
ID d. Mays little office building on
the old university grounds aa a
cache The police officers found
part Of the loot there.
They waited until the police
patrols we're changing shift 10 avoid
detection One OF them boosted his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
TRIED TO KILL
HIS MOTHER

SALINAS. Cal, June Because
she refused TO obey his orders to
leave the barn. Mrs. Terry Roberts
living on ranch Is miles south OF
Salinn, was shot I'm the face and
seriously injured by her t5-ycar-old
son George.
Whe the woman's brother started
for medical aid the boy declared that
he would KIN Ibis mother during his
uncle's absence. Fearing the young
desperate would carry out hts
threat. the uncle RETAINED from
leaving the house. and Il was several
hours before the wounded woman
was given needed attention.
After uttoring the threat the boy
took two shotguns and n hatful OF
shells to his room. barrlcaded him
self, declaring that he would KIN the
officers if they attempted 10 arrest
him. Two deputies were sent 20 The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

regent, King Oscar being on a con-
tinental tour lie refused 20 grant
the request. and when the king him
self was asked. he afro refused. 10
IL thought that the king did 70 not
from natural inclination. but 10
stand by his son. King Oscar has
always been liked By the Norwegian
people His father. King Oscar l..
was their idol II Vas out Of defer
enee 70 the present king that tho
Norwegians asked him 10 name =
prince OF the house of Bernadotte
% succeed him.
King Oscar did not veto the bill
giving Norway her own cOnsuIs.
Had he done 80 II would have be-
come a law after three successive
stofthingR had passed H. Instead.
he simply refused 70 sign the bill,
80 that TO declare It's Independence
from him was the only course open
for Norway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
Monarchs Unite to
Throttle Republic

Unless Norway IL able 20 become
a republic one OF the sons Of King
Edward OF England. or. perhaps.
one Of the German princes. will be
asked 20 take the throne.
That IL the opinion Of local Nor
wegiana who are familiar with po-
litleal conditions In Norway
Now that the Norwegian nation
has east or all ties with Sweden
its people are in favor OF calling a
constitutional conTention and or
ganlzing republic modelled after
that OF the United States.
The only thing preventing such a
contamination IA the hostility OF
European royalty. which is In dead
" fear Of the establishment OF an
Other republic on the continent
Should a republic be established Ia
Norway. the spirit Of rapuhlicaniam
would quickly spread 70 Sweden. TO
Denmark and 20 Austria Hungary,
which. like Norway and Sweden.
has been existing under a dual form
OF government with one king.
There IL hardly a throne on the
continent that ia not lettering, aud
any attempt on Norways part 10
form = republic would lead 10 a
combined effort of NIL European
monarehiea 10 crush it. This might
be done nocretiy. financial aid being
furnished Sweden 70 conquer Nor
way
Norway 10 country OF only
:. 500 600 Inhabitants and It's states
men are ioath TO engage In any war
With other nations II could. I'M
donhtedly, wage a destructive war
With sweden alone. but that Is all
To invite disputes with other ma
lions would be fooihafdy.
For this reason II Is believed that
Aufway'n statesmen sounded the
sentiment OF continental courts long
before the present dispute arose
They probably found that the con
tiueniai nations would stand for
NnfNay'h separation from Sweden.
hnt not for a radical change In lts
form ~ government Ii IA possible
hogsFer. that the powers will con
sent % the establishment 81 what
WIii practically be a republic. al
though maintaining the appearances
Of Kingdom. By the election Of a
puppet king
The refusal Of King Oscar 20 con
sent % a prince Of The house OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
"Ma Name Is Mrs. Spencer,
Honey" Said She 10 Judge

A libel suit may be the culmina-
ton OF a civil action on the part OF
Frear a. Young, marketmen OF
Georgetown. who sought on Thurs
day 20 collect 5000 from Silas
Archer. colored. OF Seattle. The
civil action was heard by Justice
Davis. who decided the case IN favor
of the plaintiffs Attorney Ed
Hawkins. for the defense. gave no
tiee OF an appeal. and the matter
will be threshed out in the higher
court
Grounds for the libel suit we're
made when Attorney Hawkins lured
Young into taking the witness
stand for the express purpose OF
stating the supposed relations be-
tween Silas Archer and his land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
GOES To NOME

The steamer Farallon. OF the
Alaska Steamship company. will
sail from Seattle 10 Nome. Monday.
The vessel II being sent north by
the officials OF the company for the
purpose OF transporting number
OF men anxious 20 get to Nome be-
fore the second voyages OF the fleet.
A number OF miners. realizing
that to get north as soon as possi-
BILE would enable them TO make
more money. sent in a signed re
quest to Frank Burns. of the Alaska
Steamship company. for vessel 70
be placed on the run.
The vessel will get away Monday
promptly on her sailing time. as she
will carry very little freight, her
mission being for passenger traffic
only.
This will be the third voyage OF
tho FarallOn 90 Nome. she having
twice made the trip when the first
rush was on 20 that section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
"SWiped School Papers
Cause Tempest In Tea Pot

Dissention IA rendlng the West
Seattle public school
II broke out a few days ago when
some ambitious youngBtera. wishing
10 make sure OF successfully passing
their June examinations. quietly ap-
propriated the official .quizzes"
from Professor Bailey'a desk and
prepared themselves to go through
the exams with flying eOiOrs
When the fact leaked out J.. w.
Nelson. who has interested himself
in school matters for years and who
has given particular attention 10
the school affairs of West Seattle
for a long time past, preferred
charges OF carelcssnesa against Pro-
fe8aor Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

Bernadotte's being placed on the
Norwegian throne makes u neces-
aAry for Norway TO 90 20 some
other royal family for a ruler A
son Of King Edward Is thought 10
be most ayailablo England n on
friendly terms with Norway Queen
Alexandra is the daughter OF
Charles TX. OF Denmark. II one OF
Edwards sons could not be crowned
one OF the sons OF the kaiser would
probably bs chosen.
The present dispute is not be-
tween the people of Norway and
sWeden. who are most friendly, but
rather revolt Of the korwegians
against the Swedish aflstoeracy rep
resented by Crown Prince Guftaye.
II f said thai Prince GustaVe was
the inhtigaior OF the present trou-
Bile At the time the Norwegian
atorfhinR made It's demand for con
auis OF its own he was acting as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

lady. Mrs. Spencer. also oolored.
Young stated that they were liv-
ing as man and wife
"Aw. honey. lissen at dat man
tawk." said Mrs. Spencer, address,
Ing her attorney.
In spite of the fact that bailiffs
attempted to restore order, Mrs.
Spencer had her say.
"Jedge' Look ahere now. honey.
My name Amt no Mrs Archer. Use
Mrs. Spencer. Use a gittin' tired of
teilin' dem men de trufe. They
might as we'll call me Anna Gould"
The plaintiffs say that Che de-
PENDANTS followed them from Seat
tie to Georgetown TO trade with
them and finally beat them out of
the small sum sued for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
" GRO HGH7S
PATR0LMAN

After a desperate struggle Mac"
Wai1ass. = nrgro. Naa arrested on
shffs wifs After the fight. which
took place on Fifsh and Washington.
Wallace made his escape. hat was
traakea 10 a lodging house on Fifth
ART jackson and arrested. M'hiie
wAsAng for the patrol waRun. Pa
trusn1an jack King had his hands
faii taking care 81 the prisoner.
The white woman claims she a.
The lawful wife Of Wallace. she was
also taken 20 lai and placed In the
~ofnan's ward She Was badiy cut
up b the negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
YOUNG GIRLS
VISIT SALOONS
ARE ARRESTED

The Ballard police are determined
q stop the practice of certain sa-
loonkcepors who allow young girls
% frequent the places. The first
move In the crusade VAS made on
Friday night when Eva Gray, Jennie
Atwood and Vera Reynolds. three
young girls In their teens. were arr
rested In the BowerY saloon. They
were taken 10 the station and charg-
"a with frequcnting saloons and were
fined SO each.
Many complaints have been made
against the proprle1ara Of several
naiafd saloons for allowing their
places TO become the rendezvous for
girls. Most OF the complaints have
been made against the notorious
Bowery saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

A tempest In n teapot followed,
, the patrons OF the school lining up
la factions. Tho Nelson following
scored the professor roundly. and
tho Bailey faction stood by the
principal stanchly expressing their
approval Of the battle for independ-
ence he has been making against
the interference OF persons accused
Of mcddilng and attempting to run
things"
The charges we're taken up by the
county superintendent who appealed
to Deputy state School superlntend-
ent Mccullough, Saturday morning
a conference was held in County
Superintendent story's office behind
closed doors. The outcome has moi
yut been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
PIuCky Stag Hound Puts
HOId-Up Artist 10 Flight

81 the man after he had gone only
= feW Rtefs A. this luncturs ths
STAG hound bounded 10 the reacus
and Falcher gave shout Of warn
ing. The thug Jumped from the side .
walk and made OF rapidly. with the
hound In full cry.
The intended victim ran Off NJ
fast a. he could IN the opposite a.
rection. disreEarding the assur-
aneea Of Faicbsr. The latter states
that the higha ayman was armed
with a large revolver ans wore a
black mask that covered the lower
part n his face The trouble was
not reported 90 the police.
Falchsr figured in the sensational
capture Of Tom Blank and another
notorious murderer several years
ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

asked 70 withdraw from the race.
A reply wss sent which put the
shoe On the other foot.
Withdraw yourself said Seat
tie.
The fact that California has had
one Christian Endeav0r convention
does not seem 20 be regarded az a
handicap by the ambitious Los An
Eeles band. but the local 6. +. mem
bsrs are sanEuiue IN their hope q
landing the plum
A G. p. convention means the visit
% $4,000 delegates from all parts Of
tire globe and world wide publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

Bas for the presence Of A1exandeT
hleAsF. i327 Melrose, and his stag
,szs4 an unknown man. who
SEATED nom a Lake Union car NJ
<zzT way and Eastiake shortly
esss midnight Friday. would have
- rebhed Or murdered. Falcher
h'esd the strange actions OF the
ssa-up artist. who stood In ths
ssssN Of Cooper a Sweets grocery
Hzs he saw him size up" sew
= possible victims as they walked
- NJ place Of ambush.
Ne highWayrnsn made no move
- ne passenger referred 20
1asshtiessiy iiuEled a handful OF
sa.sT a. he stepped from a car.
ral up your hands. and put 'era
= suieki was the greeting accord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
MANY MORSE CANDIDATES
FOR NEW VICE C0NSULSHIP

Candidates for the position OF vice
consul for Norway. in this city.
which will be created as soon as
Norway reorganizea her govern
meni. are already numerous. Every
Nofseman In the city who has a
pull in the odd" country Ii ex-
ereising u for all Il Is worth. Chief
among the aspirantH are the fol-
lowing: Councilman n. p. Rude.
Captain Harold Biekum. 81 the
Stevenson Bleknm Tpgboat con-
pany: A. II. Soelberg. formerly Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

by the government men
The men. after the vessel has been
searched. slip ashore IN small boats
during the night and sell the jewels
TO brokers in this city.
II Is stated by steamship men
that during the course OF a year
fully $1,000 600 worth Of diamonds
are struggled into this port.
FreQuenters OF the different sail
ors' houses who are familiar with
this method OF making money by
followers OF the sea. state that the
foreigners secure their diamonds at
very low cost In European ports.
II Is understood that brokers
here in Seattle do regular diamond
business among the sailors by this
method. The customs officers are
working 10 break up the gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
SEATTLE MECCA FOR
DIAMOND SMUCCLERS

Diamond smuggling by foreign
sailors IL again causing trouble for
the local customs officials.
Mest Of the diamonds Struggled
into the United States through the
port Of Seattle or across the boun-
dairy from British Columbia are
brought here by vessels flying the
German OF French flag
From the French ship Turgot
which arrived in Seattle from Ant
wevp. Germany. a few days ago. II
Is stated that a large quantity OF
diamonds was Struggled ashore.
The sailors are able TO escape the
vigilance OF the customs officers.
owing 10 the fact that the vessel at
fords so many secure hiding places
where the diamonds may be secret
Cd until the ship has been searched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

The negotiations relative to the
Bismark cafe boycott that have
been In progress for the last few
weeks between Proprietor Jensen
and the Cooks and Walters union
We're concluded last night and the
boycott was DECLARED off.
The fact that the Bismark Is one
Of the few bars in the city which
is not controlled by the Seattle
Brewing g. Mailing company and
handles fair beer was the main rea-
son for the settlement Nearly a
year ago a strike OF union cooks
and walters at the place occurred,
and since then the place has been
boycotted. IL Is undeA4tood that the
settlement reached was satisfactory
both to Jensen and the unions. The
union men viii be given employs
G.ent as vacancies occur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

'PINOS
YANKEES SHOT DOWN FORTY
TRouBLEmAkERs on THE
ISLAND or sAMAR
or serlDBs News Ass'al

WASHINGTON. u. c. June 10
General Corbin reports from Manila
rs follows.
snrigadier General Carter reports
that Captain Stacey with 50 men Of
company y. OF the Twenty first in
faniry, and Thirsy-eiKhth company
Of Philippine scouts. surprised tho
nain camp OF the PuiMancs on
June I. Is miles southeast OF Catna-
big Chief Daeuhob and 80 other
natives were killed and SIX captured
None were killed on our side but
two were wounded Daguhoh'a
death does away with the most
trnubIeaome fanatic on the island OF
samar."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
WITHDRAW YOURSELF"
SAY ENDEAvORERS

ne nrht Tor the bis christian
naeavor convention IN 1891 T. on
> sarnest between Seattle and Los
&axzlea
Both cities are openly bidding for
> prize and their fflends are busy
hsax ~ votes az the next couveu-
sua- which vill BE- held IN Baltimore
MI month.
2 F1gar Barth. president % the
e1shfaEton state Christian I'm
<4ror union. received Saturday a
fstsE from the Los Angeles COM
nlEtss IN which Seattle vas calmly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

the Seandinavisn-A American bank;
Frank oleson. OF the Seattle Elec-
trie company. and G. l. christy, q
saloon proprietor.
II Is generally conceded that An
drew Chllberg, now vice consul for
both Sweden and Norway. will con-
tinne to represent Sweden. Should
he refuse to do 80. however. r. l..
Jacobson, the clothier; n. y. Nelson.
the furniture man. and Others are
willing. II is said. TO accept the
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
REIGN OF TERROR IN PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. d. G. June To-
The army and Navy Journal prints
an article showing that the La
drones are again rampant IN the
Philippines. The constabulary Is ut
tefty unable to cope with the sltua-
ton. Substitution Of military con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
RAzED BY
CYCLONE

UNITY. wis, June io.--This town
was almost wiped out by cyclone
on Thursday. Forty people were In
jured. nine fatally. The storm de-
stfoyed all means Of eommunica e
ton. The Norwegian Methodist
church. six other buildings and
many residences were destroyed.
The loss 20 the adjacent country Is
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
VICTIMS 10 APPEAL

a monster petition for n better
car service ON the Fremont Ballard
line Is soon to be presented TO the
council The West Woodland Inn
provement club decided Friday
night to Join hands with the people
OF Ballard In getting up such a pc
tition for presentation both 90 the
Seattle Electric company and the
council. II either the octopus or
the council pays any attention TO
the petition Il will be surprising.
The Seattle Electric company will
occupy the Ewing barns next week.
The new barns are equipped TO take
care of eli the cars in the northern
part Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

attic which the club will take up
will be a vigorous effort 20 briuF
the republican national convention
10 Seattle ia 1905
Up To the present time The star
has been single-h handed In boost
ing for tho big convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

Anne NJ u. church. Fifth west and
Garfield. will be laid NJ II o'clock
Sunday Rev. a. y Leonard. D. D.,
Of the New York Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
will preach the sermon The oxcr-
cisea commence AT II O'Clock.
The Polish Nation alliance will
give an entertainment and dance in
Germania hall on Saturday evening.
The Polish Dramatic club will give
the one-act comedy drama entitled
The Miller and the Chimney
Sweep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

A large crowd OF prominent Seat
tie people went over TO Mercer Is
land, Fridp, TO witness the formal
opening OF tho Industrial school,
which was recently taken over by
the city. Speeches we're made by
Mayor Ballinger, r. 6. Hughes.
president OF the school board. Su-
perlntendcnt +. ID. Cooper and
others.
The cornerstone Of the new Queen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
FIRST JOBS or
SEAT7LEITES

NJ first Job was driving a bob
tailed stree, car IN San Francisco.
II vas in 1916. On reaching Seat
tie my first position vas that Of
dar clerk Al the Occidental. now the
Seattle. hotel.-Ex-G Gov. McGraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
WILL BOOST FOR
G. 0. P. CONVENTION

The Boosters club. OF which
Win II. Parry is the leading spirit.
will meet at the Seattle hotel next
Wednesday night for the purpose
Of perfecting the organization.
One OF the first boosts for Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
AL LIES, SAYS
DRISCOLL

snitAGo. June I0.-Iohn O.
f,.. former secretary Of the
Team Owners association.
- name figured largely IN Eraft
- made b. Labor Leaders
aha Young, returned 20 chi
s' night Driaeoli deu0unces
ies that he acted az Ro-be-
-. - y the attempted bribery Of
-. - eIiieials ~ lies DriscolI has
- . talk 20 The United states
today and viii appear be-
ne Grand Jury Monday 10 tes-
: 'ssAfding the graft charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10
RIVER ON A
RAMPAGE
The RIO eRANoE is RAPIDLY
RISING AND EL pAso PEOPLE
ARE FLEEING TO THE HILLS
By scripps News Ass'a5

Ill PAso. Texas. June 10.-The
Rio Grande has risen four feet In
"A hours and a still greater rise IL
reported coming. The street car
bridge connecting El Paso and
Cludad Juarez. Is In \ dangerous
condition and traffic across the
bridge has been abandoned. The
river front jewellers are fleeing 10
the hills for safety. The railroad
traffic. is badly handicapped and the
Rio Grande Is higher than Il has
been since 1884
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

LONDON. June i0.-ft f. stated
: Eoef authority here that Russia
= Japan look fAsorahiy upon the
taeeselt suggestion for peace and
~ meeting % The representa-
~ Of the two powers Is now being
rznEed for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

WASHINGTON. n. c. June To-
u II learns-i from a aau1l-offIciAl
source that Y 10 practically settled
That The representatives q Japan
and Russia for the discrimination 81
peace terms will hold their sessions
In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

troll In the dlsaffected districts Is
recommended. The paper says that
In Samar several thousand Pulajane
outlaws have instituted a reign OF
terror. Large bands Of outlaws are
committing a series Of depredations
in Cavite province.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

WASHINGTON. n. G. June H.
a.ssusng 10 the presidents note on
ws. Minister rakahari said to-
~
rs the most admirable state
- ever known. BASED upon a
-. IRA Of humanity and civiliaa-
- pti be regarded a. bright
ass h BE- followed Ia International
s.snetsons % the future. I'm sure
= s.xrestion made IN that manner
& he president with be promptly
s-segea b. japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

=. PETERSBURG. June is.-It
. Stated on reliable authority that
- r1zr has decided mt 20 receive
= eefatatiou OF the zssnsfvas con
Fsz ffun Mozco0. selected % pre-
~ Ne address adopted THURSDAY
~ espatAiion Wi endeaxnr 90 Sc
- ar audience with the czar on
an11y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

George Fink, Martin Paterson
and John Hogan. OF Spokane. we're
Indicted by the federal grand jury.
Saturday morning, for selling liquor
to the Indians on the reservation
near Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

NORWAY WANTS A REPUBLIC, BUT CROWNED
HEADS or EUROPE osJecr-THE ToTTERHo PoTEE
TATEs FEAR MORAL EFFECT ANOTHER EUROPEAN re-
tosLlc-UHAeLg TO FIGHT ALL EUROPE NORWAY WILL
PROBABLY CALL SON or KING EDWARD TO THE THRONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

ranch and caught the boy off his
guard and easily overpowered him
before he could reach his weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

WASHINGTON. u. G. June IL
Secretary tsoch declined this morn.
INK % either affirm or deny the re-
port that formal answers to the
PRESIDENTS peace note we're receiv.
I'd. bat favorable replies are believed
20 be On the way from both Japan
and Russia The general opinion
here l. that assurance vs. given the
president before be sent the note
that bis suggestions would be &C.
crrfed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-10

KlEF, June 10,--An unknown
man shot Colonel spiridovitoh. OF
the secret service, In the street to-
day. seriously wounding the OFF,
Ger The man escaped,