davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02
In Dr.. Hamlin's Church.

r. TEUNlS s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
OCTOPUS WOULD STRANGLE
HALF OF CITY" SAYS GILMAN

THE Investment in Seattle Of So
oe0.t-0.
"The comforts and convenience OF
rapid transit
1.-The saving In car fare OF $780,
00e 4 year.
Additional millions Of dollars 10
taxable valuations.
Addition OF millions 81 dollars to
the value OF the property Of private
citizens
And n did all this out Of pro-
fessed tender sOlicitude for the peo-
pie who viii live In Seattle 80 years
hence. Il
will they now add TO their coll
ioesal blunder BY granting a fran
chlse OF any kind 10 the Seattle
Electric company on Second avenue,
thereby strangling the whole north
end Of the city before the people get
a chance to elect a new council
which will grant a franchise for q
new and independent sxstemf'
The westiake Improvement club
met on Thursday night and passed
a resolution unanimously fayoFing
common use clause in the Westiake
boulevard franchise. The octopus
was accused 81 hnldSnG up the grad
ing OF the boulevard and roasted
generally. IL was admitted that the
company might temporarily ref'fss
TO lay the tracks. but u was beiieFea
that Il would ultimately be forces
20 do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
RAILWAY PROMOTER THINKS THAT IF COUNCIL GRANTS SEC
osp AVENUE FRANCHISE IT WILL A coLLosAL CRIME

all that i required. The Second ay-
enue owners are not entitled to any
particular consideration. The re-
grade has added TO the value OF
their property five-fold. and most OF
them secured 81 or more damages.
thus escaping the payment Of the
same The damages were asscRsed
against all the property on Queen
Anne hill and even Smith cove
whose owners are entitled to as
much or more consideration than
the Second avenue owners
ASA means OF reaching northern
Seattle. the present company al
ready has exclusive rights on West
ern and First avenues. Virginia
and Cedar streets. and a zigzag
course In the vicinity Of Weatiake
bou lesard. The company Is entitled
10 the common use Of the tracks on
Weatiake. but not on Second. II u
should get the common night on
second. IL would be In position
To crowd off or Inconvenience 10
competitor by concentrating all rs
north-end traffic on 20 Second The
competitor would have 20 submit
when the corporations commit
tee rejected the Moore-Gilman fran
chise Il threw away among othe'
things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

been moved for several days. and
nearly 10 OF the cars are not billed
At all. 10 the company would not
know where TO send them II the
line was open.
The statement made on Thurs
day BY General Superintendent
Slado. az the Great Northern that
ninety per cent % the men have
returned 20 work. seems 20 be
based on little personal invcstiga-
ton. for mere than 20 per cent %
the men are at present registered
az the different strikers headquar-
ters Ia Seattle. Spokane. Butte. Ev-
erctt and Tacoma. besides the ones
east OF the mountains.
An eufploye OF the Pullman Pal
ace Car company. who arrived from
the East on Thursday. SAYS he saw
seven different wrecks between here
aud Sc. Paul. aad ia most cases no
mention had been made In the pa
pers"
II J. Horn. general manager %
the Northern Pacific, has given the
strikers ten days 10 return 10 work
or quit Tor GOOD.
We has issued the following in
atructions for the rating 81 strikers
md strike hruokera:
Men Who have BEEN loyal rank
first.
Men Who have been employed
during the strike take their senior
ity in accordance with date OF ccn-
pioyment
striking telegraph operators who
return for work before Saturday
noon, August i2. take their relative
former seniority rank behind men
employed during the strike wher-
ever possible men VII S~cixo their
old positions back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
Officer Is Licked
By a Negro Porter

PatrOlman Mick" Flannisan was
pounded until he Was unconscious
By Joe Baskerville. a negro porter
at the Congress saloon. Pima and
Pike. al o'clock Friday morning
after be had threatened 70 shoot the
colored man Both were taken 70
the police saaiioa Ia the patrol
wagon Chief Delaney vii make
an Investigation 81 The case
FianulEss has . nigEl shift. and
was in an intoxicated condition. u
- alleged BY witnesses OF the fight
when he walked into the saloon and
began TO make trouble.
He first paid for two drinks. and
then demanded a pint Of whisky a.
a present. stating that be Was 4
friend Of Jack Condor. the owner
OF the place Bartender Patrick
Jennings refused 20 make the do
nation. averring that he did not
have the authority
Then II Is claimed Flannlgan be-
ran 10 abuse and curse the bar
tender. finally offering to thrash
both him and the porter. The latter
stepped out from behind the bar
and said be would not stand for
the abuse. and taking off his hat.
offered TO fight him alone
Flanagan erawfished and pulled
n gun. baskerville did not attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

The Seattle Electric company
should not be given a franchise for
a car line on Second avenue. even
though IL submits 20 the insertion
Of a common user clause. The street
should be reserved for any compet-
ing car system which may here
afr be built
That IL the opinion q d. u Gil
man. speaking from the standpoint
Of a citizen. AZ well as 4 person In
terestsd IN obtaining a franchise for
a competitive system.
Second avenue he said on Fri
DAY afternoon. "ia the only thor
onghfare unoceuplod by car tracks
now left by which a competitive
company can reach the north end Of
the city. and. regardless % whether
Mr.. Moore and myself are ever
given such a franchise aa We ask
for. Il should be reserved Tor any
other parties who may AZ some fu'
iurs date take n franchise that IL
acceptable to the council
The Seattle Electric company
does not want the franchise. except
az means % freezing competitors
off. Nobody else wants the car line
but a fcw property owners directly
on Second avenue. as the extension
OF the eompany's present lines Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
Col. Miner Was the
Leg-Pincher of Post
"ie Pinched Her Leg!" CAPT. HcGART
"OId Fool Was Drunk!' MRS. TAGGhRT

WOOSTER. Ohio. Aug Cap
tain TaREart was on The stand when
court opened this morning and told
Of the Lieutenant Hlther incident nt
Fort Thomas lie said that while
he was absent on the rifle range he
received ma anonymous letter men
looming Airs. TaGaart and Hither. lie
sent the letter 60 his wife aud never
talked Co her about a.
The captain testified that when
the Philippine servant warned him
several times 20 stay 1T home IN the
afternoons he thought " beneath
him 20 notice. but finally demanded
that the servant explain. lie sald
that Captain Dash called to see his
wife when he was gone. TaEEnft
said hia wife refused bis advice TO
80 conduct herself that the acfv
ants would not talk" and refused
fef three days % speak 10 him.
II asked her N there was any In
timaey between her and Captain
Bash. she said she didn't care for
bin. told her not TO receive young
men IN the afternoon. az that was
the time ladies usually slept aud e
Was not considered the proper time
20 call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

That's real money" said iHe
Hermann Of the mental world And
either Tatum or McEwcn can have
u n they can make good on two
simple tests Of miud-readinE,
Ny name T. Cummings Win
stock Cummings. air, and I'm from
Miss I mean Washington. d. 6. I
claim 20 be somewhat versed IN the
gentle art OF thought tsiepathy my
self zee by your paper that two
members Of my profession. McF'veu
and TRtum. nre at daKgers' points
over their Respective merits.
"IuHt 10 show them that ] don't
believe either % them are there. !
will make them the following prop
osition.
In the presence ~ three or more
unprejudieed wttnesseH-=to be Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

Talk about your tempest IN a tea
cup
U you want a correct Intuition -
one. ask .-rhs Great McEseu." AZ
pantaEeA what he thinks q The
ONLY Tafum. az the star iheatef.
Compare notes. md you have suf-
fcisnt material FOR q red .hot war
eraua that would take more than a
Portsmouth meeting Of pleulpoten-
tihriea 10 paclfy.
The presence Of the two mind
readers At rival thsatsr IN Seattle
az the same time has been occasion
for much oral pyrotechniea, numcr-
GUS challenges and the like.
Tatum. at the star. claims that
he II the only genuine article when
Il comes TO mental teiepathy. and
has issued several challenges q
McEweu to come 70 bis tTatum'nl
theafer Tor a grand mlpd-eombat
McEwen. on the other hand. as
serta that TRtum doesn't trot Ia his
class and that u would be uudigni-
fled for the great MeEwsn 60 ac=
cept the challenge.
~ the ht#hHifhH hNAN htt@ffN = ~ ?
packed TO the doors BY the appre-
ctative public and aenarn. Pantages
and winaiock are pattinR them
selves on their respective backs
But
Nov comes a jar 10 their happy
dreams
Wilson Cummings. who claims q
hail from Washington. =. G.. and
alleges that when u comes TO the
science Of abstractluE thoughts from
folks without the laiter's consent.
he ia the whole frontage De brle
dirfted into The stars office Friday
morning.
Before introducing himself. the
Washington, y. g.. thought -tuERler
pianked down 800 In genuine coin
on the editors desk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
TAoeARrs TESTIMONY BECOMES VERY sPlcY-oLo COLONEL
WAS REGULAR KILLER, A ccoRoHo PLAINTIFF

colonel al through the meal pinehed
her leg until Il was sore asked
her about Il and she said
The old fool was drunk
Young ladies coming TO my
house we're accustomed 10 call Miner
the Old Leg Feeler Lieutenant
Fortsseue relative Of President
Roosevelt. was frequently with MIRA
Taggart There Was much drink
ing Once during a party al my
house. after the hop. ] vent out q
short while. and when ] returned
Mrs. Taggart and Fortescue were
coming from the cellar. II appeared
10 me that they had been there for
other purposes than TO Ket ice 4
told her that her conduct with Fore
tescue was suspicious. and that
other women were laughing Al her,
On three occasions Mrs. Taggan
went with Fortescue TO PARTED
and sat with him through the entire
functions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

His wife was angry. he snid. and
didn't speak to him for several days
"she Was positive set servants
to watching her"
The name OF Chicago man.
Spencer. aa CORES pendent, was In
troduced into the Taggart tssti-
mouy.
At Fort Thomas. after our mar
riaEe." said TaRgart. 4 warned my
wife against Spencer and told her
that no wOmans reputation was
safe after aasoclatlug with Spencer.
She Fnid she would not visit Spen-
cor again. II was within this year
that learned that she had been IN
timateiy associated with him ana
had Travelled with him"
4 know of assertions respecting
Mrs. Tagart and Colonel Miner. Ny
wife aud I attended a dinner party
given By his wife. Mrs Tagart sat
heat 70 the colonel Next d..
heard her telling a friend that ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

lectcd hy yourself viii put to Ia
tufn two simple tests. and also TO
NcEwen. n either Of them can sue
coed IN the tests he can have the
hundred. n both % them succeed
III add an extra century.
'grhey can reach me through this
paper"
Whefeupon Mr.. Cummings took a
receipt for his money. promised 70
drop Ia ca the morrow and. with a
sweaptnE. Cheaterfieldian bow, va
monasd
And thste is CONSERVATION IN the
Mcf.wen-tSeavitt Tatum Winatoek
cafnpsi
They VIII probably bury the
hatchet and join ranks against this
new Invader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
IS IT A WONDER THAT THIS
WOMAN IS UNHAPPY?

a "rouRh house" nt places where
she spa employed
neeaune he had buneosd his own
old father aud mother out OF all
tHeif money and property
And because Of many other ugly
traits aud acts. are the reasons
given By Mrs Grace Morse Tor de-
string divorce. as outlined Ia her
complaint filed Friday morning. she
alHo asks the custody % the little
Rifi ana nn injunction. restraining
her spouse from interfering With
her ~ such places AS she IL able Ia
Obtain employmenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
FRI:

between and 2 o'clock Friday
morning three fires occurred. The
first alarm was az 1905 o'clock.
when blaze started In some oil
waste al the Washington Iron
Works on the udeflats. The dam
age was 1880 By the time the fire
men had conquered the blaze.
The next call was from Eleventh
west and Howell. at t.2a o'clock.
where a lumber pile had caught fire
fro ma brush fire. About 500
worth OF lumber was destroyed. At
1.45 O'Clock a call was turned la
from the residence OF l.. y. Alexan-
der at 6st4 Fourth northeast. where
the flames got a good start and did
5000 damage Both the Alexander
residence and the Washington Iron
Works were covered by Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

Hceuuae during the four years
she had been his wife and since the
birth OF their a-yeat =nld little Girl
Offin Morse had only furnished f2h
worth OF clothing for both herself
ana the child
Because he was lazy. dishonest
aud disreputahic
because he had beaten her and
called her vile rpithetH=
Because he had threatened "a
pound her uBtn there would be
nothing left OF her"
uccauae he would not work him
self. nor allow her 20 work, raising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
FOUND FLOATING IN
THE DUW AMISH

out 70 see what Il was. They were
Mortified TO find that il was that
OF a man. They lied the boat $
painter around the body aud hauled
IL TO Mcsoriey's wharf where II was
picked up later and taken to the
Bonney- Watson morgue.
II is believed that the japanese
vas bathing when he was seized
with cramp and went down to his
death.
Several weeks ago a pile Of cloth
ing with a note pinned to one OF
the garments was found on the
banks OF the river near The Mead
owa. further south. The note ex-
planned that the wearer intended
suicide The matter was reported to
the Seattle police but az that time
il was thought 20 be a hoax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

The body Of an unidentified Jap
ansao was found floating In the
DuWamiah river near the county
hospital al o. 80 o'clock Friday
morning by Charles and l. II.
Helms. who were boating on the
river.
They lasBooed the body and haul
II ashore. later notifying Coroner
Carroll.
Deputy Coroner Cunningham was
sent out TO investigate the case.
How the man met his death IL a
mystery. There are no apparent
marks OF violence. The body APP
poared 10 have been in'the water for
about six weeks and Was entirely
nude. Tho young men we're attract
cd by the body which was floating
high out OF the water. and rcwed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
F/END rs
BURNED

DALLAS, Tex. Aus rl-~-sApNsrS4
was publicly burned this morning
IN the court house square 81 Sui
phur Springs. Hopkins county. by
mob. Ito is charged with criminal
assault on n white woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

The strikers say:
"on the Snoqualmie branch.
North Bend Preston. issaquah aud
Redmond have neither operator nor
agent. and Snoqualmie has only a
freight clerk. A train Is run over
the branch every other day on
through orders.
r0n the Seattle division % the
main line Bothell. Malihy. Bryant
have no operators. and Machias Is
being handled BY an inexperienced
man At Woodinvllle a woman Is
handling the key and a United
States deputy marshal Is handling
the freight
"On most % the branch lines.
where there are no agents the ship
pera bail their own goods and AZ
present there are over 200 loads Of
freight AZ INTERPLAY that have not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

RARE SPORT. THIS.

4 RARE SPORT. THIS. ,
a Sixteen man-eafing sharks I
= in one week Is the record Of
= A. J. Douglas. a hnlihut fisher
= man. who has been fishing In
4 the straits OF Juan de Fuca
4 just of Cape F1attery.
4 The monsters varied in
4 length from six 20 Is feet. The I
4 largest Of the catch was ,
4 brought in Friday and put ON I
= exhibition at i40S Second.
4 Il has a length OF IL feet and !
4 weighs in the neighborhood Of ,
4 loco pounds, with a great !
4 mouth measuring IL inches
4 across. This Is the largest
4 shark ever brought to Seattle =,
4 In the opinion OF old salts MIR.
4 Douglas stated 10 star re- !
4 porter that he caught the mon !
4 ster on a quarterback halibut
4 line. taking him six and one /
4 half hours TO land Il. lie says |
= the waters OFF klattery abound ,
4 with the sharks, furnishing |
4 rare sport for intrepid fisher /
4 men.
AAttA ttAt tAtkt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

George Denning. charged with
assault and battery by J. A. John
son. pleaded not guilty before JUS
tee =. " Davis Thursday, lie was
placed under bonds Of $500 and
sent 10 the county jail to await
trial
While the court proceedings were
under way Justice Davis received a
telephone from woman asking
that Denning be searched, as she
was sure that he had razor hid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug, ii.-Dr. ia
cob Holiauder. Of Johns Hopkins
university. recently returned from
ganto Domingo. where he appeifci
as a special commiaaAcr q visit
british and other colonial POSSES
eiona In tho West Indies 10 make
further inquiry into santo Domingo
affairs he viii mFko a trip on a
cruiser TO Galveston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
Search in Court Room Reveals
Razor in Prisoners Sock

away on his person.
The court called a recess and
shook down" the prisoner.
Tho razor was found hid away In
the mans sock
Denning and johnson mixed Il
up about two little girls johnson
claims 10 have seen insulted by
Dcnning, Denning was arrested by
patrolman Cameron, who wounded
bystander by the accidental dis
charge OF his revolver at the patrol
box. where Denning became unruly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

Mrs. Amos oleson. 1859 Gilman,
reports $40 lost or stolen at the Bon
Marche while she was trying on a
dress shc says that ahe laid her
poeketbook down and went off and
forgot It. When she returned the
porkelbook was gone and the en-
plogea Of the store were unable 20
recover Il. The police believe that
sneak thief seized the opportun-
~ 10 fattcn hlg depleted bank ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

began 10 show signs OF nervousness
aa the inquiry progressed. and at
first said she had herself lost a
dress. Later she added that she
had missed another. and finally
swelled the total 10 three.
She had been wearing nolieeably
expensive apparel for her station In
life. and Mrs. Biedebaeh became
suspicious. a few preliminary ques-
ti0ns and finally an abrupt accusal
resulted In the girls breaking down
completely and contrasting that she
was the burglar. She said the
things were In n roomlng house at
James and Third, and that by going
there they could be had. Before
telling Of their whereabouts. how
ever. she waa promised exemption
from prosecution by Mrs. Bledebach
She would not admit that she had
confederates. but II r. known that
for some days past she has been
visited by an uncouth looking man
and another woman. II Is thought
the girl has been used as a tool by
an organized crowd OF thieves in
several OF the recent lodging house
burRlarles.
Later the girl led the way 10 the
rooming house named, and not only
some OF the stolen things, but a lot
OF other plumber was found there.
Several OF the stolen garments
were stu miss AZ. and the chamber
maid eonanetaA the officere ~ a
lodging houhe oh PIKE. wlltrs al
were recovered With the exception
Of lace waist.
~ soon az Detective Freeman saw
the COyne Girl he recognized her az
we'll tnOWn street walker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

GooDBY. MR. RAT

b It's all over with Mr.. Rat.
b ]. r. MCGEE fumigating offi-
y Ger In the city health office,
4 has invented a rodent exter-
h minator that is the real
h goods.
4 Niece claims that II not only
n kills the festive rates when the
q latter eats IL. but that 10 also
4 consumes the body and leaves
\ no odor behind.
\ Niece has already expert
4 menied successfully with his
4 preparation on bugs. and FRI
= day afternoon will do things
a to a large. corpulent rodent
= furnished by Proprietor John
= Cannon. OF the Grand Union
= hotel. who says he digs mp $50
4 per month for repairs on pipes
4 eaten into by rats.
4 SktSN e = 4 \ \ = y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

y PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Aug. if.--
Unless an agreement Is reached by
the peace ENJOYS. the demands OF
Japan for settlement OF the war
will not officially be made public.
This ia due 90 a tacit understanding
between the two governments en-
tered into previous to the aeiection
Of Washington as the meeting place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

Some flashes between mind readers
TsturnYou make tired don't know
about nind-readnR would rt a public library.
McffwsnOh. down and make noise
a being You're the so
verbal flashes between Leaytt for MeEwen,
Manager winseek. for Tatam
1oavitt-why you hal yours shoyeing
smoke a brass foundry Hes the limit
winsockThat pufbind q be working
ehamberrnaid IN a barroom. Hes
= $500 ssstts SttttAss ssss4tttttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

ing Baron Rosen and M Pokotiloff
took an automobile ride around
Portsmouth and vicinity. Both APP
peared In good humor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

y y y v v Y v y
= The following Telegram was =
4 received Friday morning BY the .
q chairman OF the local strikers, =
= regarding the statement sent =
= out by Manager Horn telling =
= the men 60 return to work =
= within ton days or not at alt =
= ST. PAUL. Aug. ii.-An- =
= other ultimatum has been =
= given the men through the :
= country press. Advise men TO =
4 treat u same as others The =
q company cant get men and We =
= have the best Of the fight. The q
= company will be compelled to =
= give in within ten DAYS.
q II. h PERHAM. :
= President" :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

PORTSMOUTH. N H.. Aug. H.
II was announced this morning that
there would be no joint session OF
the peace ENJOYS today The Rus
SLAMS will have conferences among
Themselves in their own apartments
during the day. Early this morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

politeness. she can identify them.
A telegram has been sent TO the
Oregon metropolis TO arrest and
hold Krefrcr on suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
I'VE will WIN
IN ten DAYS"

HEAD STRIKING ARTISTS CLAIMS MEN HAVE BEST OF
FIGHT FORTNIGHT WILL SEE VICTORY
PERcAEp ON UNIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
HER LEG IS
BROKEN

Mrs. Edward Bertram Graves lies
IN the Providence hospital suffering
from broken limb. as the result
OF an accident az Snoqualmie Falls
on Thursday afternoon.
The sufferer was brought e Kirk
land Ia an automobile and iL.-....
:. rs'''''r sT.ss.
QIsah. nfriVInK ii Johneon' boat
hSuTf III Madison park shortly after
Id o'clock p. M. The city ambulance
uaa summoned 10 take the patient
10 the hospital. where the broken
leg was set. The patient IL reported
ne resting easy on Friday afternoon.
The pleasure seekers were tramp
ing through the woods near the
falls. when Mrs. Graves tripped over
n fallen log and fell heavily to the
ground Her limb was broken ~
low the knee. The report the
vas hurt In an AUTOMOBILE
IS denied ct the Graz on the ~
She Is n daugh Snuaraa "
nrion MAJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
WILL GIVE THEIR
ANSWER SATURDAY

RUSSIAN ENJOYS EXPECT RECEIVE czARs REPLY BY
MORNING. WHEN QUESTION OF WAR OR PEACE WILL be
DECIDED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
Here's a Pretty How=De=Do!
Thought Stars in Quandry

READER BUTTS INTO LOCAL SCRAP AND PUTS UP
REAL MONEY IN CHALLENGE TO wEwES AND TATum