davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
WREckERs AGAIN At WORK.
Second Attempt In Two Weeks to
Ditch Santa Fe Train Near To-
peka Made Tuesday Night.

Topeka, Kan, May 25.-Two tramps
have been arrested by Detective Ger
maine of the Santa Fe. charged with
trying to wreck Santa Fe passenger
train No. IL on Tuesday night near
Pauline, ten miles south Of here. The
track watchman discovered a pile Of
ties on the track just two minutes be-
fore the time the train was due to
pass. Soon afterwards he captured
the two men who have been placed un-
der arrest by the detective. This is
the second attempt made on No. IL
within the past two weeks, the first
being successful when the train was
ditched near Emporia on May 18th.
General Manager Hurley announces
that no expense will be spared to ap-
prehend the first criminals. Discharg-
ed employees are supposed to be the
wreckers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
SIX HUNDRED ARE HOMELESS.
AS the Result of the Rio Grande
Washing Away the Town of
Tome, Valencia County.

The town of Tome, just south of
Los Lunas, in Valencia County, has
been completely flooded by the Rio
Grande. The people barely had time
on Tuesday night to gather together
their household goods and make their
escape to the high ground. Practical
ly all the houses in the town are de-
stroyed and the people are now home
less. Tome is one of the old settle
ments in New Mexico and there is a
church there that is almost as old as
the San Miguel church in this city.
Last night the water was standing at
least six feet deep in this church and
it is feared that it may be ruined.
Much suffering will follow as the re-
suit of the catastrophe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
AMMUNITION
DISTRIBUTED
To Four Regiments of City
and Naval Militia of
Chicago.
1000 DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Have Been Sworn in and One Fourth
Are on Active 0uty...Aspsct, Be.
gins to Look Serious.

Chicago, May 25.-With the strike
spreading each hour In the lumber dis.
trict and no signs of peace In sight,
the affairs Of the teamsters' strike as
sumed serious aspect today. Unable
to meet the demands for police protec.
ton, Mayor Dunno issued call for
200 able bodied citizens to report at
Chief of Police ONeil's Office at once
and be sworn in as policemen to do
strike duty. Sheriff Barrett continues
to swear in deputies. The number of
deputies sworn in since the beginning
Of the strike is now 4,00O one-fourth
|of whom are active deputies assigned
to protect non-union drivers and wag-
ons. Armed sentries are guarding
various armories located in the city
and the Militia officers expect a call to
arms at any moment. Fifty thousand
rounds Of ammunition have been dis
tributed among four regiments of the
city and naval militia.
Logging Camps Will Be Affected.
Chicago, May 25.-C. S. Wicke, sec
retary of the Hines Lumber Company,
said today that inside of week. 100,.
900 men who work in the woods will
be out of employment If the tie-up of
the lumber districts continues. Wood
working mills are already affected and
5000 lumber yard workers have been
laid off on account of lack of business
Obstinate Stand Taken BY Express
Companies.
New York, May Ex-senator Platt,
president of the U. S. Express Com
pany, said today that the striking ex-
press drivers In Chicago would never
be taken back by their employers.
Non-Union Man BrutaIIy Beaten.
Chicago, May 25.-Five men, said to
be union sluggers, today attacked
Louis Flint, colored non-union driver
at Twenty-seventh Street and Prince
on Avenue and beat and kicked him
and left him bleeding and unconscious
in the street. No arrests were made.
Troops Not Yet Needed.
Chicago, May 25.-Troops were not
called out today to control the strike
and may not be tomorrow.
With 5000 deputy sheriffs on duty to-
day and 2,7O0 city policemen patroll-
ing the streets and furnishing protec
ion to teaming, the city authorities
we're a unit with Sheriff Barrett in
making the positive statement that the
soldiers were not needed yet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
DENVER MAN TO ARIZONA.
Thomas J. Day Becomes General
Agent for the EI Paso 4 South
western-Office at Douglas.

Denver, May 25.-Thomas J. Day.
for a number of years general agent
for the Colorado Springs & Cripple
Creek Short Line, has handed In his
resignation to take effect on June 1st.
He has accepted the position Of gen.
eral agent for the FL Paso and South
western Railway, with offices at Doug
las, Arizona. Mr.. Day has been iden-
titled with the railroad business In
Denver for many years and is one of
the best known railroad men in the
city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
ASSESSMENT OF LANDS.
Attorney General Delivers an Opinion
to Effect That Board of Equaliza-
tion Has Right to Make
Valuation.

The following opinion in regard tc
the rights of the Board of Equaliza
tion has been handed down by Attor.
ney General G. w. Prichard:
Mr.. Charles " Stafford,
Travelling Auditor, Territory OF
New Mexico.
Santa Fe, N. M
Sir: l am In receipt of your com
munication Of the 18th inst, with two
enclosures from the Assessor of San
Miguel County In which my opinion
Is sought as to whether the Territorial
Board Of Equalization has the right to
fix values of agricultural lands for as.
sessment purposes, and whether such
action on the part of the board Is
binding on said assessor and the
county commissioners Of that county.
Section l, page 156. Of the Session
Laws Of 1903, has the following quo.
tation on the subject: "The Territorial
Board of Equalization at its annual
meeting on the I'd Monday in January,
1904, and once every year thereafter
shall ascertain and determine the val
ue of the property, both real and per.
sonal, subject to taxation in every
county of the Territory of New Mex
ico." The Board in determining the
value of such property may have re-
course to the assessment rolls of any
county for the preceding year. or may
adopt any course it may choose in ar.
irving at the true value of the real and
personal property subject to taxation.
AT the regular January meeting of the
Board in 1905. the Board placed GER
tain valuations upon different classes
of property throughout the Territory,
under the Session Laws of 1903,
above referred to. Among other acts
of the Board at that meeting was the
liking of the value of agricultural
lands. The following Is taken from
the official proceedings of the Board
at that meeting: Agricultural land in
actual cultivation with permanent
rights. per acre, not less than $500
Agricultural lands actually in cultiva.
tion without permanent water rights. |
per acre, not less than $3.50. Agri- |
cultural lands capable of cultivation,
not In cultivation, but In artesian belt,
under ditch, or otherwise, per acre,
not less than S."
The purpose Of the Legislature in
the authority on the Board
of fixing the value of taxable proper
~ in the various counties of the Ter
-itory, was to provide, no doubt, for
a uniformity of values and thus pre-.
Tent one county from collecting great.
er or less tax than is collected by an.
other county on the same kind of prop.
erty. Under the law named the Board |
lad the right and the authority to fix
he values Of agricultural lands and
such action is just as binding on the
Assessor and County Commissioners
If San Miguel, as on the Assessor and
county Commissioners of any other
county. of the Territory. and 1t Is
equally binding on them all, and no
loubt the court on proper showing
would sustain the Board in its action
(Signed) G. w. PRICHARD,
Attorney General.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
WHAT HAS THE UNION DONE?
1t Has Caused the Men Who Were
Forced to Strike in Chicago, to
Lose Good Homes and Po-
sitons.

Chicago, May 25-"What benefit
have we ever received from the un-
ion?" An investigation recently made
into the condition of the nineteen gar
ment makers, for whose sake the
teamsters have tied up Chicago for
over month, shows that the men
themselves are asking the above ques-
ton, and that their wives almost unan-
1mously agree in declaring that Mont
gomery Ward G. Company were right
in the stand taken against their hus-
bands
Ten lives have been lost and mil
lions of dollars worth of damage done
to the city for the supposed benefit of
the little knot of former Ward en-
ployes. Investigation shows that the
neht has thus far resulted in putting
the men into the following situation:
They are heavily in debt
They are seeking jobs and cannot
get them.
They are In terror of being slugged
because of these efforts.
my S"hhoC eoOt "olh llOill
ers or from fellow unionists.
Their families have been forced to
move into poorer and cheaper lodg-
ings
, I'll are receiving no strike bene-
fits from the union to which they have
paid dues for years
The only man found earning wages
to support his wife and children was
one who has resigned from the union.
Last fall all these men were work
Ing at a lucrative trade They were
employed in fair shop. where their
employers were favorable to the union
One night at the BEGINNING of win
ter they were each visited at their
homes by representative of local un-
ion No. 21.
Don't go to work tomorrow morn
ing" the visitor warned them, there's
q strike on" They obeyed him. They
knew better than to do otherwise. IF
they returned to their benches and
took up the unfinished garments that
were waiting for their nimble fingers.
something might happen" on a dark
night
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
BROOKLYN HANDICAP TODAY.
First of Seasons Great Races Starts
This Afternoon-Purse 10 $780,
600, Winner to Get $4,000.

New York, May 25.-Favored by
beautiful weather and a fast track the
nineteenth Brooklyn Handicap will be
decided today at the Gravesend track.
It. is the first of the seasons great
handicaps at one and quarter miles
for the three-year-olds and upwards,
and is worth $4,000, of which the win
ners share will be $4,000. Twelve
horses are on the over night list and
the picking of a favorite will be ex-
ceedingly hard. Delhi, owned by Jas.
R. Keene, is the favorite at l to 3.
Delhi Wins In 2:06 rs.
Ne wYork, May 25.-The Brooklyn
was won by Delhi. with Os-
trich second and Graziallo third. Time,
2:06 2-5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
r. j. EASLEY is PROMOTED.
To Superintendent Of Middle Division
At Newton-other Changes on
the Santa Fe.

Topeka, May 25.-General Manager
]. E. Hurley, of the Santa Fe, gives
out the following changes and promo
motions today. effective June 1st: F.
J. Easley, superintendent of the New
Mexican division, Las Vegas, promot-
ed to superintendent of the Middle di.
vision at Newton. succeeding F. C.
Fox. Mr.. Fox is made superintendent
of the Western Grand division at La
Junta Charles Russell, superintend.
ent of the Illinois division at Chilli
cothe, is named to succeed Mr.. Easley,
at Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
As Result of Explosion Of the Bomb
Which Caused Death Of Rus
sian Prince Yesterday.

Baku, Caucasia,, May 25.-The gov,
ernor of Baku. Prince Nakachidz, who
was assassinated yesterday, was kill
ed while returning from a call on the
Russian consul in connection with the
Cars approaching visit here. The
bomb fell into the Princes carriage,
which was an open one, blowing it to
fragments. Altogether four persons
were killed, including two Persians.
The assassin escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
LONGS AFTER PROFITS.
On May Corn and Cause Slump in the
Market Of Eight Cents BY Sell
ing Holdings.

Chicago, May 25.-After touching
sixty-eight cents, a new high record
for last years crop, corn for May de-
livery broke eight cents today. The
slump was due to selling by the small
er longs who were anxious to secure
the tempting profits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
TO |MPEACH
THE MAYOR
Tho Council of Philadelphia to
Hold a Meeting for That
Purpose.
QUAKER CITY EXCITED
Directors of Public Safety and Of Pub.
lie Works Are forcibIy 0usted
From Office Today.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Mayor Wea
yer has taken forcible possession OF
the offices of director of public safety
and director of public works. Neither
Director Smyth nor Director Costello,
who have been removed by the Mayor
and who have sued out writ of in
junction against such removal, offered
serious resistance Four detectives
are now on guard at the offices.
Mayor Weaver to Be lmpeached.
Philadelphia, May 25.--It is rumored
this afternoon that the Republican
organization" leaders intend to i'm
peach Mayor Weaver With this end
in view special meeting of the coun
Gil will be called for tomorrow for this
purpose. Malfeasance in office is the
ground on which impeachment pro.
ceedings will be based
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
VALUABLE PLANT BURNED.
Milling and Cyanide Works Of HORSE
shoe Mine In South Dakota De-
stroyed With Loss Of Over
$35o,ooo.

Lead, s. D.. May 25.-Fire today de-
stroyed the immense milling and cy.
anide plant Of the Horse Shoe Mining
Company, located at Perry. four
miles from Lead. This plant was next
to the largest In the Black Hills and
cost $350,00o. The insurance was
3260,00 -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED.


Goldheld, New, May 25.- Hirsch-
field has been appointed receiver Of the
Goldfield Bank and Trust Company.
His bond has been placed at 100000.
]. H. Boal, cashier of the bank, for
whom a warrant has been issued, has
been located.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
ANOTHER BANKING
FIRM HAS FAILED.

Boston, Mass, May 25.-Burnitt,
Cummins q Company. bankers Of this
city, failed today. Liabilities are
Sl,7so,0oe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25
NO CONVICT LABOR
ss ON GOVERNMENT WORK

Washington, May 25.-The president
has issued an order prohibiting the
employment Of convict labor on gov.
eminent works.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-25

The japanese people. even the poor.
travel much in their own country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03
INAUGURATION POSTPONED
Everybody Highly Pleased.

Simply because March Z has been
set aside fer a great many years for
Inauguration ceremonies. the Great
Northern RAILWAY does not deem II
necessary to innuEurate It's new
train service ON that day. but viii
do 80 the following day Sunday.
March 8. by putting on a new train
10 be run between Seattle. Everett.
Hrlilnrham and Vancouver.
The addition Of this new train will
give Seattle five daily trains for Ev-
erctt. three for BclIlnKham and two
for British Columbia
The new train VIII leave Seattle
az 3f5 y. m. arriving at BcilinR-
ham 7 as and Vancouver az 10 p. IN.
The equipment. which was built ex-
presaly for this service, IL Of tho lat
est design. every car being a model
OF the catbuilder's art. finished in
mahogany and lighted Throughout
with acetylene Rns The new buffet
parlor car IL OF unusual size. beiuR
much longer and wider than cars or
its class generally are. II II furnish
ed with large. easy. movable chairs
upholstered In green plush. The
kitchen. In addition 70 being equip
ped with every modern convenience.
has a refrigerator In which the odl-
bles DO not come In contact with the
ice. Every part OF the refrigerator
ia onamelad and detachable, which
insures cleanlinesa
Meals and refreahments will be
served on this car at moderate
prices. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03
NIL WlUKkE HAS
NEW OFFICE

The officials OF the Chicago Nil.
wnuhcn a ST Paul railroad have
decided Ia move into the office Of
r.. u. Gray a Co. corner OF lcalef
Way and First avenue. ON April /
The office OF the J.. II Gray steam
ship company lu directly under the
Northern Pacific railroad office
All the partitions In the room
will be taken out when the Cal
houn. Denny a Ewing company
move into the Alaska building ThiH
will leave "A large space which Will
be- divided between the Milwaukee
the J.. u Gray steamship company
and Wisconsin Central railroad
n ~ lloyd commercial agent for
the road received notice GO yaenta
by April I and since that time be
has been looking the city over for
suitable quarters uuen Greeley
aud Miller officials Of tho MIlwau-
hes. arrived Ia the city few dag
ago they we're satisfied with the
new location selected By Boyd Anu
tho deal as finally closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

splitting post timber with a sledEe
and wedge. a bu Of flying steel
lodged IN the $50 - Prank Pattsf.
son. a rnueher living near F1ura. 50
miles distant from here. Suffering
Intense pain. the man rode SO miles
to n Doctor. Il wha found that the
syeuiFht vas entirely destroyed and
the removal OF tho eye waH uVces-
aurw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03
BLEW HIM TO Btrs

EVERETT. March While thaW-
inE out 10 sticks % giant powder. a
Japanese section hand Of the Greai
Northern Was blown 70 piece. and
Tom O'Hrtsn and Peter Inusdnls
employees Of the rGcat Northern. In
Jured At the time OF the explosion
the Jap was standing directly Over
the fausHar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

states senator from Colorado. who
died az the Hotel de Paris on last
"Wednesday niFht. viii be erCmats1
Ia Paris az Pcro Ia Chaise on Mon
day. The ashes viii be forwarded
20 Havre aud thence transported to
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03
WOW T GET
4 RAISE

OLYMPIA. Wash. March 8
The senate this morning indefinite
IS postponed rnlmef'a bin inereaa-
Ing the salaries of supreme Jus
ucou "a 10000. "a raise of g. 900
Two reports were made by the Iu=
dietary committee, the majority re
port recommending that the bin 90
on tho calendar. tho minority that
Il be- indefinitely postponed The
measure was opposed By Senators
Davis and Christian. Who stated
DAT although Ia favor 81 iurfeaa=
I'M ull state salaries they were not
"a favor of discriminating ia favor
Of any one class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

SPOKANE. March walter. the
a-ycar-oId son 90 Nj and Mrs /.
d Wiley. 81 Harrison. Idaho. drank
fhc contents OF n bottle 81 carbulIH
urld yesterday morning and died In
awful uHaaY an hour aflrrward. The
boy in company with bis mother.
VAS calling on "a ueiFhbor when he
picked up a bottle from the win
dow and drank the contents before
the mother could reach him A par
tirularIy sd feature ~ ths case f.
that Christmas day an older con uf
She wueya wBH drowned while play
ing with other boys on the lake
rhurr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

colony. were present at the Frse
Methodist prayer meeting DurinE
the period for experience talks both
men testified and al the close each
threw some slurlng remark az the
other. a fight eusued. The men
were turned out OF the church and
arrests may follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03
ALBERT HANSEN
yEnTIRY, WATCHES
cor GLASS
ZO6 fsf Avenue

NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.
Tho regular meeting OF the
stockholders OF tho Crab MIN
ING COMPANY will be held ut S
D. m. Friday. March 18th, 1905. at
room 4. Dexter Horton bank build
ing. Seattle. Washington.
MARION EDWARDS.
Secretary.
SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

Best quality 10 saure Wire. ? inch
mrah. 100 roll foot wide. lto
square feet. Saturday Hpeel al.
usr roll .........#.z....... 7Ds
o. un roll. 2 feet eide. 300 square
feet Saturday special. per roll
.....#.... ......#=..... $3.50
g. 90 roll. 3 feet vide. $50 square
feet Saturday special. per roll
=##.........#.........&2 $3.50
o. 80 roll. Z feet vide 600 square
feet Saturday special. per roll
........ ....... ........ $40
tl7b roll. 3 feet vide. 100 square
feet Saturday special. per roll
....z=...... ......... ...... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03
STOLE JEWLLRY

Thieves broke the window Of the
Iowelfy store % Charles p. Rich
ards. AZ 20 First avenue. some
time last night and cleaned out ueRs
erai trays containing lot % vaiua=
BILE jeveIry The robbery WAS re
ported - the police this morning
The proprietor furnished the police
Nith list uf the stolen property
which il estimated To be worth In
the nelrhbufhod Of tl60 Nugget
stick pine. watches faba and pieeaa
Of quartz valuable specimens. were
reported stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03
mAnrr Hama

Ten miles from city. new house
10 acres cultivated. large barn chick
EN- houses 500 bearing fruit trees
spring water. ready 20 move into
$4,000 takes It. Nothing like Il ever
been offered Reliance Trust 90.
SIS New York Hik -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

cne No IA Bold cast s,sei Aex
Eve Nail Hammer hIess9v
handle Saturday special as
75c Plumb'8 Celebrated BFouz.a
Singing Haiehets. extra toal
steel. warranted Saturday enc.
fiHI ,....ss.. ............. 48e
25c No Alligator Wrenehss
drop forged. solid steel aaisr-
day special ....s...........l5e
8t75 UIaa'on's Us 70 Inch Hand
Saws any point Saturday sus.
CIal ..-....... =....... Al 40
l0e . foot Bozwn0d Rule bfsss
capped Saturday special he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

Effective sunday March 3. Great
Northern trains viii depart as fol-
lows
Past Mails am 'T7yer." r. m
Vancouver Local. 30 "a. m.
Vancouver Limited. Is p. IN.
HeuiuRham Local. s e. q. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

a. Do roll. feet wide. 900 square
feet Saturday special. psr roll
......... ........#.. ...... @as79
&c four sowed full slza Pafi0r
Brooma. Saturday special Ice
MECHANICS TOOLS ALWAYS
LESS IN OR COMPLETE
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
sgI7s No 30 Yankee Spiral Ratchet
Screw Driver. hight Or left hand
or rigid Q forged steel bits sat
urday special ~ .-........s f.2B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03
nEu.r -corrEr \
Every Man Should Attend This
CHAR and Tobacco Sale

Theodore Roosevelt tomorrow.
james g Blaine Cigars. 90 10 boz,
per box .....s.s.-....-.. tl.50
Cuban0la Cigars. 50 10 boz. per
u0A s-s.s..ss.s..- ...-s-t l.Tu
We sell 15c Cigars. each. ..... Ios
We sell Sc Cigars. 5 for......2 5e
One box OF L Cigars FIRE 70
every twenty nth purchaser Of
Tobacco or Cigars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

s as certain as the Inauguration OF
Gold Crumbs Smoking Tobacco.
z PACKAGE for ............. sc
Ny Fancy Cigars. 30 In box. per
box s..st.s.s.ss ssrts+.ssR isVp
Ia Habanlto Cigars. 90 IN bon.
per box ...-..sss.....-.. Nl-3o
Creme Cigars. 50 in box. per box
.......... .....-sI.AO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

Ask about the Great Northern
railways new train service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

Every frugal man will. That
spearhead Chewing Tobacco. h
....-.. .......... ...... dso
Battle ~ Chewing Tobacco. 10.
...###.H#..a s.tssssts ss..r.s.az . &c
Bon Marfha Plug Cut Smoking
Tobacco. % ..=.......... Ace
Peun'H No. ! Plug Smoking To-
haeeo. plug ...#.as4+.-..ss.15 c
Seal Of North Carolina Smoking
Tobacco. @ packages for SC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03
BROKE UP MEETING

sNOHOMIsH. March "A grudgc
between two snohomish men was
the cause Of breaking up a peaceful
Free Methodist prayer meeting last
"wednesday evening Pred Unzei-
man. member Of the Zion religious
settlement. and r. J. Anderson. also
an erstu bile member Of the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

WoLcoTT TO BE cREmkTEo
MONTE CARLO. March ed
ward o. w-aleott. former United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03
.izso SILK pETricoATs FOR $500.

beautiful assortment Of elegant silk unaerskirts
Ira wanted medium and light eolorHs elegantly
made with accordion plating and plenty pretty
rufflHa deep dust ruffea on many sold REGULAR
81 from $50 10 gizto. Choice Saturday only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-03

Ask about the Great Northern
railways new train service. 49,