davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
Big FEED FOR
SAMUEL TODAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-GeorRe
Harvey will give n dinner ai Del
monico's this evening, In honor Of
Mark Twain's 10th birthday Be
sides Mr.. Clemens. who will be the
guest OF honor there will be about
100 authors and literary men OF
prominence at the dinner. besides
number Of distinguished women
writers Among those who will be
present on that occasion viii be An
drew Carnegie. John Burroughs,
Richard Watson Glider. William
Dean Howelis. Hamilton w. Mabie.
Brander Matthews. r. Hopkinaon
Smith. Howard Pyle. Irving Hachei-
Ter. Henry Van Dyke. Owen Wistef
Arthur Cotton, George Cary Eggie-
ston. Alice Brown, Ellct Gregory
Mrs Pearl Craigie. Mary E Wilkins
Freeman. Ruth McEnery Stuart.
Richard lie Gallienne. Edith Wyatt.
Kate Douglas Riggs, Carolyn Wells.
Margaret Sutton Gabrielle Jackson.
Thompson Buchanan. James nraneh
Cabeli Charles A. Eastman. Charles
Major. BeorRe Barr MeCutchean.
William Farquhar paysou. Van Tas=
sci sutphen. Henry NJ. Alden. Olivia
Howard Dunbar and many others Of
equal Importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
COULDN'T
GET JUSTICE

II the complaints of ". J. phil
lips. miner Of 2a5tM ". First, are
true. he hng been Hhuuted from the
office Of the prosecuting attorney
ana run out Of the local courts be-
cause be attempted 70 get warrants
for the arrest Of two largo storage
firms. whom he claims stored his
effects but failed TO pay damages
for missing diamonds and other
1eWeigf and small articles.
Phillips even makes the statement
fhat last tine We recognized SILK
umbrella carried by one Of the stor-
age firm pr0prlntora. lie says his
trunks were broken open IN each In
aiapce.
His lawful attempts to secure the
aid Of justice were ignored. His ap-
peala. he claims. were made TO ex-
ProsecutHg Attorney Scott and Jui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
G. AUSED
FREC TON
TWO BODIES OF LOCAL JEWS DISAGREE AND MASS MEET
ING AND FAIR OCCUR ON THE SAME NIGHT

A. result % Monday nights ma,
meeting Rt the Grand TO arouse
sympathy for the Russian victims,
and the opening Of the Temple De
Hirsch fair at the auditorium on the
came evening to raise funds for the
erection Of neW HyuagoEuc az Ma
riou and Boylsion, some friction has
arisen between Senttic's reformed
and orthodox Iewa.
The date for the fair was set by
the reformed Jews some time ago.
Recently the Grand opera house
meeting was determined upon by the
Harmony club, a political organiza-
ton Of orthodox Jews. who asked
the reformed element to Join In the
meeting. The latter informed the
Harmony club Of the previous ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

30 the records OF the case show.
The state carried the case to that
issue. using the assumed name ui
Grace Lawrence" for the proseeut-
ing witness. Up TO the forfeiture oil
the bond the case had cost the state
SS2.40 and the taxpayers of kinF
county paid IT, Thirty-nine wit.
nesses were called and Il took them
/ ~ days To prove that Reed was
guilty. The cost OF the bill was
examined by the present prosecuting
attorney and found correct and II
has been approved and allowed, but
where was the prisoner Reed during
this time?
Skipped TO Canada.
His attorneys say that condition
ally means that he skipped to Can
ada aud was there arrested and
thrown into Jail. being held at the
time tho case came mp regularly for
/ trial In the superior court. But In
spite of this explanation Reed must
have soon obtained his freedom and
he might have still been at liberty
had no not been recognized BY
patrolman Prothero and placed in
Jail.
Case Forgotten.
No effort was made by w. T.
Scott to realize upon the bond. and
when he retired the case was turned
over to his successor without a men
ton Of this feature Consequently
II remains now for Prosecuting At
torney Macintosh 60 take up the
dropped threads OF the case and con-
tinue the prosecution. which he has
promised TO do. The case will be
formally set some time next month.
Reeds attorneys and bondsmen
have formally notified the sherifrs
office that they are not responsible
for Reed any longer since he has
been arrested.
Al Liberty II Months,
For IL months Reed has been at
liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
Goes Broke and
Uses Bogus Check

After vain attempts 90 make both
ends meet. A. Il. Beckett. said To be
a reporter ON a morning paper. re-
sorted to the une Of bogus checks 10
make up the deficiency. Things got
too warm for the pencil-ah0ver aud
after securing various sums from
Eullihlc friends he stuffed his pad
and pencil In his pocket and wans
dcred OFF Ed Kennedy, of the New
port hotel. has several interesting
pieces OF paper In his possession
aud stated this morning that he
caAhed one for s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
MURDERER
AT LARGE

Az exclusively stated In an extra
edition of Tho Star last night Thorn.
a. Hopkins. marine eook. was
murdered In a sandspit shack neaI
the HolKate a. bridge hours before
his litelesa body was discovered BY
a patrulman.
City Detective Tenant aud roligs
CLERK Drew placed under arrest al
midnight James barrie. an aEsoelats
Of Hopkins. Until a rigid exAmin
alton Barrie will be- held without
bail lie expressed surprise when
taken BY the police from the steam.
cr Oregon.
Ne Signs 81 Struggle.
A search uf the cabin BY police
officers showed no signs of dea-
peFate struggle but there waH evil
denee Of a drunken cAruusai
Two glasses. Zach containing the
dfeEa Of beer. and a can were an
eArthed One Of tho two hunks had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
;sI! NJ R9 loose yell |!, GREAT
MESSAGE UPON The VITAL
QUESTIONS Of TO-DAY

10 pay part Of the penalty Incurred
by those who are guilty OF the folly.
4 panic brought on by the specu-
latiye folly Of part of the business
community would hurt the whole
business community. But such
Htoppage Of welfare. though II might
be severe. would not be lasting. In
the long run the one vital factor in
the permanent prosperity Of the
country H. the high individual char
actcr Of the average American
worker. the average American eitt-
zen. no matter whether his work be-
mental or manual. whether he be
farmer Or waKe- worker, business
man or professional man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

smneements for the fair. and stated
it would be impossible for them TO
join Ia the movement until a later
date,
Refused 60 Join.
And so President Leo Kuhn. Sec
rotary r. MorEcrnstern aud others
OF the members OF the Temple De
Hirsch refused 20 have anything 20
do with the meeting.
In the meantime the Harmony
club had secured the promise of
Gov. Mead. Mayor Ballinger. and
other well known men. including
ministers and editors. to speak at
the meeting. The reformed Jews
missed these officials at the opeu-
Ing Of their bazaar. but did net at
Tempt To interfere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
NOW
WE'LL SEE
COUNCILMAN oAolron INTRO ouces RESOLUTION FOR AP
eoiNTmEsT COMMITTEE INVESTIGATE TIE SUN.
SET TELEPHONE eoMPAHYs SERVICE

council concluded Il did not have
the legal authority There Is a
strong sentiment. even In the coun-
cit against the wretched service
furnished ~ the Sunset company.
II tho council can begin a crusade
against the telephone company Il
viii have a tendency TO detraet at
tention from its attitude on the Sec
ond av. franchise. the 0dium Of
which IL likely to be very ineon-
venieut at the next elortion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

WEST SEATTLE. Sov Sit
looks as though the taxpayers an
uexatfon ticket would win out. bat
the margin will be small
The mayoralty candidate on tbs
annexation ticko, is running atrohg.
~. but tho contest on the heads Of
the ticket IL very close. The r.
mainder 81 the ticket will probably
be alested.
The vote so far IL light as most q
the men will vote after o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

exposures In Philadelphia and 81
Louis SIX OF these petitioners
are business men and heavy tax
PAYERS. while the other SIX are
professional men. Fur four months
past these men have been quietly
gathering evidence against the
grating officials. and state posl-
lively that they have evidence
against these men that WIii convict
them. They say thai II l. no ro-
form movement. but one Of the
greatest exposures Of the kind ever
brought out IN western city. and
that Il easily warrants the calling
Il q grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

neutatiReas
The people 81 this country con
unue 10 enjoy great prosperity
Undoubtedly there viii be ebb ana
flow IN such prosperity. and this
ebb and flow VIII be- felt more or
less by all members Of the commun-
hy, both BY the deserving and the
underwriting Against the wrath Of
the Lord the wisdom Of man cannot
avail. 81 times OF flood or drought
human ingenuity can but partially
repair the disaster. a general fail
urc ~ crops would hurt all q uH.
Again. n the folly OF man mars the
general weil-beiug. then those who
are innocent Of the folly viii have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
Advocates Effective Federal Supervision
Of Railways, Proper Control Of Life In
suranee, Enunciates Fully Latest AS
poets OF the Monroe Doctrine and Takes
Up the World Question Of Universal
Peace Among the Nations

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. g.
President Rnoaeyslia message 70
congress was read In both houses
today and produced a profound In
preston.
II was regarded aa one OF the
strongest messages ever written BY
= chief executive. and elected gen
erai expreaaiona Of admiration,
The president. In hia customary
f-afie@s manner. went right 20 the
Fo1fa Of thingn. lie took up the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
Women Return Home From Thsaier to
Find Bold Burglars in Their HOme-.-
Latter Escape With Loot

The residence Of Christian pa
meyer. agent Of the Netherlands.
American mortgage bank of this
city, was robbed by two hHrg airs az
II o'clock last night
Before they had finished footing
the rooms Dameyer's vito and sis.
ter returned from the thcatcr and
were Mortified 10 see the burglars
az work. One Of them jumped out
~ the back door. and a lookout Tor
the thieves stationed in front Of
the residence. at is09 Bellevue. ran
of after giving several warning
whistles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
TO BUILD
new DOCK

WASHINGTON. u. C., Dec 81
To begin work on a new drydock
at the Puget Sound navy yard. the
secretary OF the navy in his annual
estimates made public yesterday
recommends an appropriation OF
100000 The new drydock viii ul-
timately cost about $1,000. 600. Sec
Rotary Bonaparte. for improvements
TO the navy yard. recommends thu
sum OF s506. 500 Among the inn
provements suggested, the secre-
tary recommends $4,000 for a Gen.
trial plant and s5ooo0 for a floating
steel crane A number OF smaller
items bring the amount recon-
mended for improvements TO about
$500, 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

President Gnl. Of the city council.
Monday night appointed Council
men. Daulton. Cricht0u and Murphy
q committee 10 investigate the Hsry-
ice furnished By the Sunset Telc-
phone company In accordance with n
resolution introduced By Council
man Daultou.
Tho matter WAS taken mp once be.
fore. in a different form. Daulton
seeking to force a reduction Of the
rates charged by the company. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
CAUGHT
a Y LAS Y
MONTHS ESCAPE STRAW BOND" FUGITIVE FIN
ALLY LANpEo-ueLY CHAR AGAINST HIM

In the arrest of G. ]. Reed, last
Saturday afternoon. by patrolman
q A. Prothero. the police recognize
fugitive from instioe-a fugitive
who. had he not been SO bold, might
have never been again prosecuted
for tho crime with which he was
formally charged August i6, 1904.
by w r. Scott. then prosecuting
attorney for King county.
During SCOTS regime The Star
insisted that the county and the city
were daily losing large sums OF
money through the practice of
shyHter attorneys in obtaining tho
release OF their clients by the use OF
straw bond Nhioh acted merely as
a aubterfuge aud generally resulted
in the escape of the prisoner.
Victim Was Girl. .
Reeds victim was the daughter Of
a well known citizen residing on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
still a Mystery.

meeting OF the anti -annesatiouiats
Was held Monday niEhg 10 sypher
hall iialiafd. with many women
present.
About tee women met a. knoHh-
er'H dry goods store az 30 and pa
rad~a through the streets of the city
bearing number 81 banners with
the inscription We Can't Vote Hut
We Are 0ut for Billiards. fndspsud :
enee- The women marched up and
down ballard and then 90 syphsr's
hall. where they took part IN the
hnfi.hnuexation rally.
A. y. Raves was the chief sFlvak-
er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
BELL No 7
Gull 7 Y

Efforts on the part OF the local
police to connect +. W. Bell. local
cook. with the murder OF Fred
Gagnon at the Seneca hotel. Satur-
day. has resulted In failure Chief
Of Police Delaney is satisfied that
this Bell IL not the guilty man. an
Bell proved his movements on the
date Of the crime. before and after.
No inquest will be held. Tho
sleuths have not abandoned tho
search for the murderer yet and
claim that they have other import
ant clues which may lead to the ap-
prehension OF the murderer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

SCANDAL l.!
AFTER MONTHS OF PROBING PROMINENT BUSINESS
mANo GRAND IuRYs SPECIAL s9ssIoN-wILL mpIrcArs
OFFICIALS

TACOMA. Dec. a.--Twelve promi-
nent business and professional men
Of this place today filed a petition
In the superior court asking Judge
Huston To call a special session OF
the grand jury u Investigate graft
charges which viii implicate at
least six city officials and probably
several county officers
First indication.
This petition Is probably the fore
runner 81 what Nill be the Enoet
sensational exposure OF municipal
graft ever brought 90 light In the
west. and Will correspond on a
smaller sca.e With the recent graft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

Of martial law was Eazettcd today
In Poland. which Is now completely
free Of military rule. A proposed
meeting Of striking postal telo-
graph employees was prohibited.
sevastopol dispatches shy the
government has ordered the court
martial Of mutincers according to
the procedure In war times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

An Investigation showed that the
thieves had sccured an unendorued
500 check aud $50 en-
daraed check. Deuidea the checks,
ieweiry sllverware diamonds and
other valuahles amounting 20 a
large sum we're taken.
city Detectives Clarke and Adams
are working today ON the meager
descriptions furnished by the scared
householder
The police believe that the men
were old timers. and that they had
watched the departure of the vie
TINS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
WILL MUSH TO
NEW YORK

ELI Smith. one of tho most IA
nous "mushers" of Alaska, and who
has for the past several winters
been carrying the mail between
Candle Creek, Nome and Point Rar-.
row. over the Death Valley ff4f<
will 'mush" from Seattle to New
York this winter.
Smiths aim is 10 reach New York
in time for the annual Sportman's
show. lie will be made a feature
of the show. With good luck, tho
musher should reach the eastern
metropolis by next March. The
trip was planned by A. H. Fitz. HIS
proposal was accepted by Smith be-
fore the former left for the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

railroad rebate questions. the in
auranee problem. the great ques-
liona 81 peace and war as affecting
the modern world. the Chinese and
immigration. Alaska and it's re
quirementa and numerous other
matters OF general interest Co the
people.
That the message will go down
into history as one Of the most
notable documents OF the time. can
not be questioned,
The message was aa follows:
To the Senate and Hous. 81 Repre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
REFERRED TO
THE COMMITTEE

Tho petitions mentioned by The
Star were presented TO the council
Monday night by the Municipal
Ownership league They were re-
ferred 10 a committee. The petitions
ask for the submission to the people
at the city election OF the PROPOSE
ton of acquiring a municipal street
car system and charter amendments
relative TO franchises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
Elections in Suburbs Bring Out the Full
Strength Of Both Subscribing Runs
High

BALLARD. Dec. 5--Votlng began
here early and has been very heavy.
II looks as though there would be a
full vote.
The First ward Is voting about 4
To I against annexation. the oatiy-
ing districts voting about 10
against IL.
The race between the mayoraity
candidates Is about an even thing
and u will require a count 10 de
clare the best man. The voters are
supporting ingalls, vel aud the re-
publicans are turning out a big vote
for Wiley and the rest Of the ticket.
At Ballard the republicans. ctti-
zeus and socialists have tickets In
the field.
The republican nominees are a.
follows. Mayor. Judson r. Wiley
clerk. J. Murdoch. treasurer. ". r.
Grill. attorney II. N. InEersoli.
health officer. Dr. =. W Stuart.
eouncilman-af- large Thomas HeE=
dial: couucilmen. G. W. Cook. Louis
Anderson and George ". Poersel
The citizens ticket ~ com posed u
G. q. Ingalls,. mayor Julius Jasper
son. clerk. August I.inErcn. treas
nrer. Wilson Putnam. attorney; nf.
~. I. Adams. health officer; Peter
Biomsness. councilman large. and
Mike Hessiau. Augustus Steel and
A. +. Rogers. eouucilmen.
The socialists candidates are
Mayor. J. G. Robbins. clerk. W. ~
Haxen. treasurer. :. r. Rattle. at
torney. A. ". Roven health officer.
Or. r. .. Watson councilman-at-
large, I. =. Allen; counciirnen, q.
r. Owen. ~ Rattle and W. \. Serge.
The citizens platform D. Tor clean
municipal administration. the pres
ent one being charged with ring
rule. All three tickets are against
annexation.
The republicans have declared in
favor Of a closed town on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
EHOW-DE-DO'
SAID THUGS

Monday night marked the openlns
OF the third theater which has been
started In Ballard. The new play
house II called the Princess. and
will obtain bookings through the
Conaldlne agency Three perform
ancea "a packed houses were given
Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
Er&44E&E+& +44s4FT+4 4444+F4F*+44
: SHARING FRUITS or INDUSTRY.

In our industrial and social sys-
tenn the interests Of all men are so
closely intertwined that in the i'm
menae majority Of cases a straight
dealing man who by bis efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

I'd az certainty. The ticket reads.
Mayer. william II Herd. treas
urer. " g. Blous eounciimen. n.
F.ekels and George Armstrong
e. J Huiquisp IL the lone cam
didafs on the independent ticket.
lie vas nominated BY labor leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
KNIGHT ERRANT DISABLED BY
TYPHooN

The local marine exchange reports
that the British steamer Knight Err
rant, under charter to the Frank
Watefhouse company. while en.routc
from Japan to the United states.
was forced to put into Monoran,
owing to damage sustained while
labofing In n fierce typhoou.
The Knight Errant, after compiet-
Ing her repairs, proceeded on her
voyage. II II not thought her In
turiea viii impede her progress 70
any great extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

ilce John u. Gordon early last jan
uary Other warrants were like
wise not considered.
lie stated that one OF the firms
offered 70 settle the loss for $50. but
when he agreed 20 accept. they
STALLED him of and at last refused
10 pay at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
sunnysidc av.. this city.

sunnyside av.. this city.
He lured the girl from her home
and pleasant surroundings and sue
eecded In eventually making her
support him with the proceeds OF
her shame. hut not long afterwards.
through complaints OF the girls
father. the police arrested Reed and
subsequently he was given a pre-
liminary hearing and bound over to
tho superior court in the sum OF
$500 by Justice Gordon. Judge Tall
man. of the superior court. approved
the bond and Reed was allowed his
liberty until the case was called for
trial. When that time arrived the
attorneys for the defense failed In
their efforts 10 brig the missing
Reed I'm cou9 and the bond was
forfeltei6 "coftfApnally at the re-
quest of the uting attorney"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
v REC(;K
a STEAMER PILES ON ROCK
WITH unLuckY CREW OF y

HALIFAX. N. q. Dec. s-The
steamer LunenberE h ashore AT
Magdhirne island. a total loss and
a crew ~ II missing member If
parliament from Quebec. " !. Iles-
lie. ia among the supposed Lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

Bids for city printing during the
coming year were opened at the
meeting of the council Monday
night. The bid of the Bulletin was
for matter II ems TO the line. at 8
cents an inch for the first insertion,
and cents per inch for each sub
se1uont insertion, nOnparcll being
used. rs bid was the lowest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
Sleep Was Dear

Hogan Hansen, OF Van Buren,.
this state, told the police last ,Right
that sleep was certainly expensive
In this city. He mourns the loss of
a gold watch and chain and SIS in
cash. lie was unable to tell the
police where he had slept. and
could not guide tic ~ s6paRbs tenn
porary bed chamber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

been slept In.
Hopkins had been stabbed over
the right breast with small knife
and from the pool OF blood collected
az his feet It Ia believed that he
slowly BLEED TO death from the
wound A broken lamp chimney
was found on the floor Deputy
Coroner Arnold found that death
was due % an Internal hcmorrhage
caused by the lesion OF the right
lung.
still Mystery.
William Hazycst, living near the
shack where the murder was com
mitted. first discovered the body
lie aayn that Honkina had b~rn
missing aimee Thanksgiving day.
Whether Hopkins wan murdered
for the ANAL amount % money ha
possessed has not been determined
BY the investlE CATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

by his Ingenuity and Industry. bene-
fits himself must also benefit others.
Normally the man Of great product-
i've capacity who becomes rich by
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
MOI PAVING

Ordinances providing for pavin4
two districts north OF Madison
street on the first hill with asphalt
were introduced In the council
Monday night belmont, Summit
and bellevue, from Denny way to
Union, are included in one while
Third. Eleventh and Twelfth avs.
north and Federal av. &C., from
Denny way to the Pontius' addition.
are Included IN the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

GfRARD. Kan, Dec. Mira.
Berry stffI holds the car. Despite
the freezing weather and the ef-
forts OF the officers TO dislodgs
her. she will not bulge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

At its regular meeting Monday
night the board of health coasid-
cred the ante-mortem meat inspec-
ton question. Action was post
,oned until next Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

h NEW YORK. Dec. with !
\ bands OF crepe on their left ,
\ arms aud carrying black ban I
! ners while the bands played !
\ funeral dirges. 100000 Jews 4
; marched through the principal +,
\ streets of the East Side yes 4
\ terday In memory Of the Jews !
h massacred In Russia !