davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Good investment-S3 zoe

Brick dwelling on 2 st. between 4th
and 5th; six rooms and bath, lot run
nlng TO an alley; well rented.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A special value-S3,7 700.

A cheap house in Bioomingdale: cor
ner- of alley. side windows, stories,
cellar; rooms and bath.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Owner moved TO New York. House
near North Capitol and r streets;
rooms: splendid condition; side alley;
side windows.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A COY home-s4.65O.

No. 81 r street northwest A per-
feet gem Two stories, cellar, recep-
ton hall. tiled bath, porcelain tub:
beautiful mautels.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Near navy vard-S3.OOO.

Two-story and cellar. six rooms and
bath; a good location for any one en-
ployed in the navy yard
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Special figure -$5, $50.

One square from Ca pitol grounds: an
tnree-stcry nine-room brick
dwelling; tiled bath, hot-wateT heat.
The contractor having need for money,
mas cut the price 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A gilt edge" investment
$500.

Near Congressional Library. an at
tractive seven-room bay-window brick
dwelling, with cellar; heated By fur
mace; rented for s25 per month.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
SneciaI at S3.750.

Fronting on r. I. ave. near 9th; red
bay window brick dwelling: six rooms
and bath; wide frontage; offered at
this low price to close an estate.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A low price-S3,8 $50.

A desirable property in Mt. Plea SAINT.
two-story and cellar. furnace heat
modern bath, lot 25x140 to an alley a
few steps from two car lines, pleasant
situation.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Only S3,25O.

Renting for $50 per month: new build
ing on Capitol Hill. containing eight
rooms.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Cozy home-S4,5OO.

One square from the Capitol grounds.
nine-room brick dwelling, three story;
lot 1Sx100 to alley.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Fine home at $4,000.

18th street near r, eightroom, bay
window brick dwelling; cellar, furnace
heat, wide parking, house in good con
dition; delightful location.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Capitol Hill home-S4, coo.

One square from Third and East
Capitol streets, an eight-room bay
window brick dwelling; lot 21xS6 % a
30-foot alley
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Attractive home at $3.50

Northwest, three-story. eight rooms,
brick dwelling, with cellar, furnace
heat; house in good condition; 10.
16X95, trust 81 80
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
On lettered st. n.w.-S4,25O.

A house containing rooms: built on
the reception hall plan and having a
tiled bath: beautiful Uantels and fur
mace heat. room for a stable on the
lot At the price it's one of the rare
opportunities that sometimes crop up
and are accepted Immediately.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Way under value-S3. 500.

n. j. avenue near l street, three
story brick dwelling, seven rooms,
bath modern plumbing, new range
good condition; cost owner $3.50; has
rented for S27. so; convenient to Govern
nent Printing Office and business sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Good paying property
S5.25O.

Renting for SAG per month; near East
Ing, two baths.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A notable bargain $50.

A modern two-story house: splendidly
located: faces On park. modern plar
Of architecture and very best construc-
ton; commodious cellar; furnace heat
up-to-date bath room.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Colonial houses. $50.

A very pretty detached Colonial
house; two stories and ce-iar; tiled
bath and porcelain tub; cabinet man
tells; furnace heat. One Of the best
Location few steps from two car
lines. You can buy this house for
about what il viii bring in rent Price,
Sc, $50. Terms. $3.50 cash. $50 month
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Special at $3.50

sth St ne. near @, three-story and
cellar, nine rooms and bath; furnace
heat; lot 18x90.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
See this one-$4,0OO.

Near Iowa circle, d very cozy,
seven-room bay window brick dwell
ing, with aller' good purchase for a
home OF investment
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Attractive home So, $50.

A seren-room brick dwelling on 9Th
street n e.; lot 2Gx100 to alley.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Near Mass. ave-$3, $50.

Tenth street near Massa achusetts ave-
nue., eight rooms and cellar; lot 22x100:
one OF the best locations on Capitol
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Specially priced at 81, $50.

An eight-room house in Blooming
dale; reception hall: tiled bath. many
handsome mantels; full size lot; price
g. 900 below value.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Substantial home st S4,25O.

A substantial nine-room bay-window
brick dwelling on Sd st. ne; lot 18x98
this house is particularly well built
The owner formerly held it al Sc, 500.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Capitol Hill bargain-$3,250.

Not far from the Capitol and 'front.'
ing on a Iark; two-story and cellar
six rooms and bath; furnace heat: well
rented.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Exceptional value-S5, ,250.

Splendidly located house. but two
squares from Tth and East Capitol
streets: S stories and cellar. rooms
and bath; Colonial ruantelS; every
modern Improvement. Owned by an
out-of-town party. who is seeking a
quick sale.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Unusually low at So, 800.

3 st. Sc; new. 2-story and cellar;
rooms and bath; furnace heat.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Home or investment-S3. 800

Near Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. two-story and cellar, six
rooms and bath.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Way under price So, 800.

A ST. ne, near I'd. 10 rooms; lot
3x136: an out-of-town owner, anxious
TO make q quick sale. has reduced the
price 81, 300.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Attractive home 81, 800.

Near the Government Printing Office;
eight rooms and bath; dry cellar; fur
mace heat.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Reduced to S3, $50.

South Of S, west Of 18th; a well-built.
two-story. bay-window brick dwelling,
with cellar; formerly held :.c S5.2 $50; well
constructed; always rented; n nice
place to live.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Well located-S3,75O.

Mass. ave- near 4th St; an attractive
7-roorn bay-window brick dwelling.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Remarkably low price
$4,000.

G St Sc; s rooms; good condition: /
29x94. A very reasonable price for sue
a nice-looking property.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Nearly new home -$4,25O.

Near Stanton Park; comparatively
new house; two-story and cellar, four
rooms deep on each floor: tiled bath
and porcelain tub. furnace heat; splen-
did neighbOrhood.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
For quick buyer-$3,25
Special price--$4,00O

Near ID ST. and Md ave: 2-story and
cellar: rooms and bath; in first-class
condition; lot 18x95
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Excellent home at $4,600.

9Th St ne, near c, corner house, 2
story and cellar rooms deep on each
floor; room for stable
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A low figure-$2,2 200.

A neat little brick dwelling, S
of Library; 6 rooms and bath.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Fine home property-S3, 100.

Central. convenient, on Tenth street
near o; rooms; modern bath; lot %
by Jos: alley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
AT
BALLARD
ST. STEPHENS AND ST. AIMS
DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS The
EVENT

Ballard has come 10 the fore with
assistance for the Rythcr home
ballard knows the merits and the
motheriinesa of Mrs. Byther. for
several little Ballard orphans have
been taken care Of by Mother Ry-
Their aud a number of Ballard fam
lilies Wnu3r homes we're childlesH
have adopted children from among
the Rvther brood 20 gladden. their
hearts with baby prnttlo.
The st. Stephens and ST AIMS
Dramatic club Is now planning for
hiE benefit At Ballard. the pro-
eeetls 20 be presented 10 the Ryther
homo Tho benefit will be given on
February "A OF rs. and voluntary
suhacriptions in considerable num-
her have already been offered to-
wards the arrangements. The
largest hall In Ballard will be Sc
cured and Il will be filled 20 its ca
pas4ty. ~ the dramatic club Is pop
uIar in the entertaining line and the
cause Of Mother Ryther no less pop
ular In Ballard.
The entertainment will consist Of
three sketches. two comedies and
one farce. the names Of which are
THE Mouse Trap. Who's 10 Win
Him." and a Box Of Monkeys. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
THEY WOULD MAKE
A LOVELY DREAM
mINHgsoTNs CARGO OTHER THINGS INCLUDED 1880,
600 cleARETs. AND WAS THE MOST VALUABLE THAT
EVER LEFT A PACIFIC PORT

Prior TO the departure OF tho Min
nesota the record for trans Pacific
cargo was held by tho Pacific Mail
steamship M8nchuria. which cleared
from san Francisco on November
10. with cargo valued at Si.765.aoo.
The largest single shipment taken
by the Minnesota was consignment
OF d.18o.0ee pounds OF raw cotton
valued nc half a million dollars.
while the smallest was a pair OF
stockings. listed on the manifest as
worth 81. Two consIgnments Of
cotton fabrics aggregate 6,6st.3lT
yards. worth S392.656. while among
other small consignmeuts were "a
fountain pen, a razor strop and "A
baseball outfit
The Miuuesota's cargo consisted
OF 7.07o.e50 pounds Of raw cotton,
&701.250; 6.GSA3t7 yards Of cotton
fabrics. Sssa.656. 42.754 copper In
Rots, S96,117 pounds, S13S.00o. 400
pieces. boxes and packages of ma
ehiuery. 3IIA4T2. LESS bales Of
leather, S1i35ls 11S6.5a3 pounds
Of condensed milk. Si05.a26; 7l,7ao.-
600 eieorets. s6e.162. i5I7d kegs OF
nails. 5.456.60S pounds. Sla.2tQ. 80
barrels OF flour, l5l9,Ooo pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
PLENTY OF
PROVISIONS

sKAGwAY. Jan. 25.--James HILL
travelling auditor OF the Northern
Commercial company. who recently
arrived In this city from Fairbanks.
SAYS that the TRnana b. in no dan
ger Of "A famine this winter. lie
SAYS the camps have ell the goods
necessary 20 keep the people with
out suffering. but that there are
few shortages in delioaclea Work
on the claims. be adds. has not pro-
crossed a. rapidly a. was expected.
owing 20 the late fall Of snow
The miners are waiting for the
snow before hauling the heavy boil
cra 10 the different claims
SIR. Hill states that the country Is
being secured by proapeetorH for
hundreds of miles around aud a
fairly good estimate should be had
by aprlng. Mr.. Hill further report
ed that a crowd Of miners who went
IN the Tanana last summer on the
steamer KOyukuk. have found good
prospecta on shaw river and the
Delta country The men now re
turning report that after going back
Sc miles to one OF the tributaries OF
the shaw they found encouraging
prospects. They viii continue oper-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

Earles. democrat. voted with the
other democrats for p = Hogan. Of
Spokane. ON She tenth bat on the
eleventh ballot he was found back
Ia the Foster column.
Thus on the eleventh ballot Eos
ter had g. votes. the largest that
either he or any other candidate has
yet noilod IN the contest.
While piles loat three votes TO
Foster. he gained one from Wilson.
that Of Senator Russell OF Asoun.
Wilson vas not able 10 pick up
any votes en- the final ballot
Senators sharp for Foster. and
Hunter for piles. we're paired. and
Senator Graves. democrat. vas alb
sent
The result Of the days bailoting
was a gain u three votes by Foster
The loss Of two b. Piles and one by
Wilson.
The tenth ballot. Foster. sc.
piles. 30. sveeuy. IS. Wilson. lsi
Jones. Z. Hogan. democrat 6.
The eleventh ballot Foster. AZ;
Piles. 90. swceuy. IS. Wilson, l6;
Jones. Z. Hogan. 5.
Total. l33. necessary TO choice, g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
FRIGHTFUL BLIZZARD is
RAGING ON THE TANANA

ed that the surviving ones have 1T
ne chance o. escape.
Many too. are on the trail. hav-
ing left Fairbanks for VALDEZ and
Dawson. and much anxiety is felt
as to their fate. The trail from
Dawson leads through the Tanana
and Krtchumgtoek hills and is at
all times a difficult way For those
caught Ia the dangerous passes OF
these mountains In such a storm
escape would be a miracle And
again. the chances Of the travellers
are reduced by the long distances on
this route between TOadhduaes,
Through the Tauaua aud Ketehums
stock sections. and also in the Tam
ana valley the stretches between
rOHdhOusea are more than a hun
dred miles With the trails hidden
and rendered impossible BY ths
heavy drifts Of snow, and blinded
by the driving snow. beaten about
by the terrific winds, and frozen By
the intense cold. miners and pros4
pcrtor8 on the trail have little
chance OF reaching a place Of safety,
aud the list Of the missing will
probably be a long one when the
count Is taken after the blizzard ha4
worn itself out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
DISPLAY or THE
INHALED HAND

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. AZ
With the flourish of the mailed
hand" on the part OF the govern
m.nt In tho appointment Of General
Trepoff hs governor general 81 81
Petersburg and the announcement
that the revolutionary party had
appointed provisional govern
ment. consisting Of men Of brains
not ordinarily cinassd among the
governments enemies. the internal
troubles of Russia have reached a
formidable stage
General Trepoff until recently
chief Of police Of Moscow the man
whose measures IN supprcsslnE anti
government demonstrations has
made him almost universally hated
throughout the empire. viii be de-
eIarcd governor general OF st
Petersburg and BE- given almost die
tatorial powers today. Tho city
Will be declared In a state % siege
and General Trepof will be ex-
pected 10 use the most harsh meas
ufes in auietiug any disturbances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
ONE TIE WORST STORMS EVER KNOWN m THE NORTH IS
SWEEPING OVER TIE saow-eovHD rAHAHA, YUKON
AND COPPER RIVER vALLEYs-MAHY LIVES MAY LOST

One Of the fierceat billiards that
ever wrought death aud destruction
Ia the whole Of the north. ia raging
along the upper Yukon the Tanaua
aud the Copper river valleys.
such ia the news brought by the
steamer Dolphin. just IN from skag
way.
Not for years. The report has If.
has such terrific storm broken
loose. and al tho time the news left
the interior the elements were aiilt
battling with no indication OF di=
miniahiuK their fury
Already much suffering has been
experienced hy the miners and pros
pectorH. whose stock 81 Huppllea
were scanty. aud who were cut off
from fresh supplies b the raging
winds aud SHOWS
Already the snow bad fallen 90
depth Of from Is TO - feet In the
blizzard brnieEed sections. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
RYTHER
BENEFIT

Tho arrangements for the Hyther
home benefit. At the Seattle theater
next "wednesday evening. are pro
Eresains uwimmlngly Mrs X 4
Cauffman. who Is supeHutendiug
for the philathropie department 81
the Seattle Wnmann club. the So
lleiting and ticket aalling arrange.
ments. reports encouraging progress
aad ready contributions toward the
benefit Several coufectinners have
promised candy. % be sold by the
Hyther home children IN the an-
dience and buttonhirrs will be fur
nlshcd BY a number Of fiorista
The program 10 being arranged
By President sam Wheeler. nf the
local actors union. Mr Wheeler
stated this morning that Manager
Alex Pantagcs. Of the Pantaeeu the
atsr: Manager Caapar Fisher. Of the
Crystal thcatsF. and Manager Pool.
er. OF the Central theafor. have Of
fefed their beet assistance towards
the benefit and viii contribute the
best acts IN their program The
Northwest Amusement assoc ati1n
vii furnish other talent and anna
feur muHlcal numbers viii be given
This aftrrnonnT be Star WqE no
lifted hY Mrs CauffmAn that a num-
Der % high school girls haTe yoiun-
teered % act as uahera at the here
fit and a hegf Of attractive stu
dents viii probably conduct the
patrons Of the benefit 20 their seats
Those desiring 20 volunteer their
services towards the arrangements
should ring w Mrs Cauffman by
independent telephone. l. 1915. Rud
all desiring 10 contribute 20 the
program should communicate with
Mr. Wheeler. Independent J. 1851.
or call on him al i5i0 Second ave
nue..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

STA. ahaolution from the sin OF vio-
lating your oath OF allegiance II
Is your duty towards your brothers
90 Join In this holy crusade.
bless you all who will take part In
this war for truth and liberty
Another manifesto. signed By 200
we'll known Russian writers. law
yera and rcfnrmera. Is giving the
government officials additional
cause Tor worry. After detailing
troubles TO date. the document says
The public shouid understand
that the government IL not protect
ing property or preserving order
but that Il has declared war on the
entire Russian people
We summon all Of the vital en-
erEies ~ society 10 assist Ia the
work Of the N0rkinKmen who have
begun the struggle for the common
cause 81 the working people
Let shame ovcrWhclm those who
oppose the people and Join the
ranks of the hangman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Especial 70 The star

COLFAX. Wash Jan gt-Thr
Pacific Coast Ehevafor oompany's
warehouse and five boK can were
burned last night ~ Diamond. near
here. The warehouse contained 9s.-
600 bushels q wheat The com
panys loas is s30.U0d covered by
insurance. Some farmers lost The
cause OF the fire u unknown
Thia IA the third warehouse burn
ed here In three years.
WASHINGTON. -. G.. Jan 2h.-
Attorney FOR the defense az the
suoot hearing Unexpectedly an
neunrfd this morning that the de-
Tense rested. The prosecution viii
begin argument tomorrow morning.
Oral argument win be limited to
flVe hours on each side Briefs VIII
also be submitted b. counsel az the
end ~ this week
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. ga big
steamer wna blown ashore during
the gales this morning ON the shoals
nt BriRautlnc. owing TO the high
wind and anow % has 20 FAR been
impossible for the life savers 10 rem
der assistance
SEYCHELLES ISLAND. Indian
ocean. Jan 2s-The French gun
boat Cupricofue reports that the
Russian second Pacific squadron has
arrived AZ Pnsaandava bay on the
northwest coast 81 Madagascar.
MADRID. Spain. Jan. 2t.-Whilr
the DowsRer queen Maria Chris
IT.. 800. g..ts asssH....rH.fFa ,.tHf.ar as4fs D,
the king this morning she fell from
the tonneau and her right leg was
badly bruised The kinE assisted
her 20 rise. placed her IN the auto
and brought her back 90 the palace.
The injury e. not serious.
LINCOLN. Seb.. Jan, 25-Fire
this morning destroyed the Halter
Furniture block and contents. Loas.
1920. 900.
TOXIC. Jan 20 The navy de
partment announces the formation
Of a special service squadron.
st. PETERSBURG. Jan. 90
General sakaroff reports that In a
reconnaissance in the direction Of
phanlazl. south of Mukden two Of
fieers and several men we're killed.
WASHINGTON. y. G.. Jan. Vi
The house committee on judiciary
today resolved 60 report f4voruhly
tho resolution calling for an invea-
tieation Of the methods 81 the steel
trust b ythe secretary 81 commerce
and labor.
The findings viii be reported to
the president. who viii make them
pubIlc as he deems proper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

winds were bowling across the white
wastes with the terrific velocity Of
frum 40 ~ sO miles an hour.
Confirmation Of the weather con
dItIoua Was received al the signal
corps office this afternoon by tele#
graphic adYIcos which locate the
storm center In the Interior section
OF the Tauaua district
What Intense suffering has al
ready been endured or what nun
hera of dead bodies are already
buried under the white blanket
while The winds and snow stiil Whlri
lu the destructive couufer-cireles or
the big blizzard. o. predetermined
and the fhaWH uf spring alone viii
disclose the full tragedy Of the ter
rife storm
MANY miners. not heavily stocked
with supplies. who have been liv-
ing on their claims all winter. must
surely have persisted. and a. h fear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

$1,000. s.sss cases and boxes Of
canned beef. s7ofz0 pounds. szsssO:
ifs lathes and boxes Of lsthes. 417.-
AS. 50 motors it2.54z. &C flat cars.
SIC Gee. 2f0 barrels Of oil. t5.s57:
2.ss3 bales hay tASS2. 2l3.si5
pounds OF wire. f5.752; 2z0.Si4 feet
lumber. s24s7 I70I sacks barley,
sane it5 cases lard. tI.OO5. 40
cases canned salmon, issg. 80 boxes
castings. ta.750. 1870 steel spices,
a keFs bolts. $3.50. 30 half barrels
pickeled salmon. $50. 80 boxes soap.
&lls. I boxes photo materials. si05b
5 boxes dry plates. $3.50. ? boxes
chemicals SEQ. ] box steel pipe,
box hardware. brass spelter.
box borax $3.50 boxes bicycle
parts. f608; 200 boiler tubes. $3.50:
cases tools. $500. 500 rolls roofing
paper. IS cases prints. 10 cases nails.
1890. l case bolts and plates. ss2:
"a iron bars. $3.50. / tank Of oil. $40:
bale OF eordaRe. 500: cases of
emery wheels. s152. case Of oil. IS:
case Of of. SOS. 50 pieces OF pipe
i2S5: boxes OF globes. box Of oil,
SIS; 10 cases Of matted milk. t53s
los boxes smoked meats. sl.7s2: Sc
cases Of pickles $3.50. cases Of
olives. SO: 5 kegs szuerkraut, $40:
$50 barrels picked beef. 10000
pounds. ti.o75. les casks Of been
iS63s 200 boxes OF beer. sSle. 3
eases OF matted milk. SO. IS cases
~ canned pork. 1891; IS casks OF
beer. t42e; Is boxes OF office furni-
ture. 1928. cases Of soap. $50. l
box ring and pin trays. s204. 5 eases
and Q boxes personal effects. $780,
/ box paper. $40. 3 bales OF house,
hold goods. $50 leo casks OF beer.
$1,000. $50 sacks Of corn. 1926. 80
boxes of hams. 1897: 10 cases Of
olcomargurlns. So 20 cases of dry
plates. S2s2: . cases OF leather belts.
Sif5; is cases OF patent medicines,
1913; IS packages Of express. ss7I;
total. $4,000 tons valued at s1.s04.6es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
SHE MAY YET
Be 4 NAN

she's the limit Of depravity. IL
doesn't make any difference wheth-
erf its her or him. remarked City
Attorney De Bruler when Nellie FL
wood. said TO be a female imper-
senator. stood up in the prisoners
docket In the police court this
morning and pleaded guilty to be-
ing a common prostitute. Former
Jail sentences In Spokane and Ia
coma and the direct testimony OK
Police Clerk Easson Melted the FL
wood woman 80 DAYS in jail and a
fine Of 500.
After she had whipped defiantly
from the court room and deposited
in a woman.s cell at the city iatl.
a discussion as to her probable sex
arose among the police officials.
Bets were made aud bluffs called,
but Nellie ElWood is stlll a woman.
II is said that the woman has a CO.
worker who impcrsonates females.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
Sc TILED

The dispute regarding the con-
struction Of portal at the Second
avenue entrance Of the Eitol block.
AZ second and pike. has been set
tied Thep retentious entrance ia
rnde was built contrary TO city
ordinance The city authorities
have allowed its construction 20 con
unue with the understanding that
the threa-foot strip Of ground In
front OF the building on Pike street
be- decided TO the city for street pur-
poses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
APPEALS TO ARM

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. "a
letter from Father Gopon 10 the
soldiers. which has been Struggled
into the camps Of the troops IN the
city has caused CONSERVATION
among the government officials.
Comics Of the letter have gained
wlde circulation. having been pass
ed garreputlouHly from camp TO
camp
aThis Iaa holy war writes Faith
or G0u0n. which is being fought
IA the cause Of liberty and truth. /
promise you. the soldiers OF Rus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

we're opened this morning and the
streets have a more animated ap-
pearance than at any time since
sunday.
Conflicting reports regarding the
state Of affairs at Ta8rakui Seio are
current this morning folioWinE
the report that the eEnruwitch Is ill
with pneumonia. It is now stated
that the cEar himself has taken 90
his bed. as a result OF a nervous
breakdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
= $1,000 49,,
The Weather
SpOHer

watch this haud=It moves and
VIII tsli the lowest temperature for
the past ~ hours.
feniaht and Thursday, Probably
fairi Cooler ToniahtI LIGHT 10
Fresh West Winds.