davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
They All Want It

The story In Saturdays Star 20
tho effect that an effort ia on foot
20 bring the next national republic
an convention 70 this city Ia 1908
II meeting with great favor
Husluess men aud others interest
ei Ia the growth and upbuildiuE Of
Seattle are unanimous IN favor Of
II They believe that n a united
effort rs made toward This end the
delegates and those who usually at
tend these great gatherings will be
glad % visit the northwest
On" Of these gatherings means a
great deal for any city
There ars 900 delegate 10 the
national conventions. and the newH-
paper mon. tho candidates. their
mauagers and clerks and other om-
aiuyrs bring the total up 10 some
gllnE Ike 1000.
Bealdes the large body Of men
whn would visit the city. II would
moan the bringing ~ a hiE sum
- money 90 Doe spent here. aud
above all IL would be the hlgge#t
advertisement the city ever bad.
THat Seattle could easily enter
aIn such a gathering goes without
saying. aud the new auditorium
which will be completed before the
end 81 this Year Niil AFFORD ample
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
BUSY SESSION
FOR COMMITTEE

There win be n busy session of
the license and revenue committee
this afternoon. Chairman Benja-
min will not DO there. having gone
20 Arkansas for months absence.
but the other members Of the COM
mitfee will be present 20 dispose OF
such business as IS on hand.
Among tho important matters to
be disposed OF which have been
hanging fire for weeks arc tho ap-
plication OF Jack Barberis for
transfer % the liquor license Of
Clement Mgrcello TO him. the es-
'nhllshmeut Of now saloon limits
carrying with Il the granting of
license 20 Dugdalo & Stanley. and
report regarding the conditions ex-
listing AZ tho Comlque thoator
II rs probable that the saloon lin
FITS win be extended 20 include Che
saloons now on Third avenue be-
tween pike and Union streets. leav-
ing out the proposed corner oppo-
site the Methodist Protestant
An agreement will be made
also that the two saloons now on
the corner Of Third aud Union shall
be removed as soon as tho federal
huildlnE Is occupied. Because the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
To T ak
WA TER

The city committee Of the Cham
Der ai Commerce VIII meet tomor-
raA 3D. frame rs report relative 90
the financial coalition II The water
department as regards a reduction
iu water rates Tho committee vii
report such facts as IL has learned
20 The chamber. which vii consider
the subject Wednesday.
n r. not expected that the cham
Der wiIl. for reasons heretofore cN-
planned by The Star. make any radi-
cal or significant recommendation
IN the matter 4 majority If It's
members long ago agreed 70 white
wash the finance committee meth
% ~ handling the watcr fund. and
the subject VIII be discussed only
from the standpoint Of policy
The chamber VIII probably decide
That 200 radical refrcurhmout 81 the
policy Of the past 90 divert.ug wat
rr department earnings 10 pay gen
sfal expenses and keep down the
Tax levy o. not advisable
However Us attitude viii be Of
little import The finance commit
tee has already acquiesred 20 public
sentiment and viii reduce rates Is
per cent next July according 20 the
plan published I'm The star three
weeks ago AZ was also explained
a. that fImc. the finance commit
tee viii meet the latter part 81 this
week 20 adopt n report 70 this ef-
feet having been waiting for the
chamber Of commerce TO plaster
them with whitewash before coming
out publicly with the announcement
of the reduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

What = supposed 70 have been the
work ~ dyuamlfera wrecked the
Third Avenue hall building a. the
corner " Third Avenue and Madi-
aHa street. shortly before / O'Clock
this morning ghiaf crook. % the
fire Departments. has given cat the
cause faF the explosion. which
startled fHe residents 20 the first
bin. as a good charge % dynamite.
Many others fhiuk that it was sIm-
ply an accumulation - gas that In
some Wny became iEuitad
The damage - the building and
contents fH considerable. A piano
Was almost ruined and windows for
hundreds 90 feet distance from the
scene arfe broken The uoii#r are
40 Joss fHr motive. although a.
frst jt was thought it might be "a
Fuaa 60 81 the uatruImen Off their
beats Tor che purpose o. blowing
fee la districts unprotected during
s. aiF temporary absence. Patrol
man Dolphin was about % ring in
and was Utmost knocked off hfH feet
b. the force of The explosion a
small fire was put out by the
prompt arrival Of the fire depart
mont.
No one uRa TN the structure az the
time and Agent Mccormack. who
sleeps IN the building. was absent.
The building ena formerly the First
Presbyterian church. u ~ now used
NJ lodge meeting place and for
dances and other social gatherings
on the ground floor ia fruit and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
MAKE A FAST
CENTURY RUN
ANCHOR or THC pUEBLA WAS
RAISED ~ JUST TWENTY
MINUTES

s new record has been established
hE Captain W j. Snyder ana his
crew - deep sea divers far sub
marine work Hhea fhe men sue
Deeaei IN raising the anchor uf the
steamer clty OF Pueblo. .hlah was
lost between thls city and Vest SCI
attic tao years ago.
The anchor. uH.. b weighs t.t.5
pounds. was brought To tae surface
from a depth % - feet o. ual IS
minutes AmaH9 Chose who assist ii
Captain Snyder lu making this re-
marsahis record were oscar John :
SON. D. II Jahasai un4 oscar carl
Hua
The men eoup iafcI TIE work af
raising the big mud hook - O'Clock
YESTERDAY afternoon. and the ON
ciaiH ~ the Pacific Coast Steamship
com pauy say De- IL sac quick piece
Df work ever dome BY rho submarine
toaeta in these parts.
All four 90 the men are noted
divers aHi urs Recognized among
tasif associates as being men p8s-
sassed Of EXCEPTIONAL courage and
iafins. Captain Snyder #ha la but
- years Old. aaa very saylabla
record iu sllto % hls yaaFs
Less than three weeks ago. whns
working beneath the surface ~ tho
water 40 "A depth II 90 feet. Captain
Snyder tfippe1 AMI. falling. struck
his rsee plate against sharp rock.
smashing iu the heavy glass. ana it
WIS only hy The quick work OF him
self And his mon that ne sgaa saved
from death.
II was Captain Snyder and his
men who % suecesHfuiiy raised the
Eunkon steamer city of Topeka,
which went down at pisr 4 last fall
Captain snyder. and his four as
slstaats have now taken a contract
for saving piles AZ Everett. for
which place they viii leave tomor-
row
8 While engaged IN this work tho
men will have - labor a. a depth u
90 feet. The work will require that
they continue. their operations al
most continually with but short in.
tsrvals Tor rest throughout the en-
Dire day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
MANGLED
BY SHAFT

No one witnessed the frIghtful
death Of Robert Smith. night engi-
ueer. employed by the Seattle Ice
company. about st5 O'Clock last
evening. While oiliuR the maehIn-
cry his clothing must have become
entanEled in the rapidly revolving
shaft. for the body WAS almost
stripped Of clothing and the engine
room vas amoared with Smiths life
blood 4 battered aud bent oil can
was found on the floor 90 bear out
this theory. Smith was atill alive,
but died before a doctor reached
him.
Harry Keys. an amploye " the
company. was attracted by a pc
cullar sound 10 the engine room.
Upon entering tho room he was
Mortified TO see the torn and LAGER
atrd body of Smith lying on the
floor near ne SHAFT while around II
long shred8 ~ the mans clothing
we're firmly twisted KEYS notified
patrolmen Kecfo. Peterson Olmatesd
and Detective PhiIbrlck, who we're
working In that vicinity The case
was Investigated later by Deputy
Coroner Arnold and the remains re
moved 20 the Bonney- Watson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

quarters for houalng the convention
while IN session
senatnrzeIeet Plles vas very en-
thuslastle over the plan 10 bring the
convention here when Informed
that such a movement waa On foot
he said
Seattle ought 10 have the next
republican national convention. and
think II we all work hard Seattle
viii have f.
4 had not heard there was a
movement on foot towards securing
the convention have been so
busy You know. With my own little
troubles that I haven't had time
20 hear anything else but II there
r. such q movement. let nae 90 on
record a. once as endorsing 81
heartily. Sly best efforts VII be
given and whatever Influence I may
have sill be- e1erted towards help
ing that movement along n would
mean much commercially - Seattle.
and as 90 the question nf the city
being able % accommodate the
convention. I don't think any one
need 10 worry about that Seattle
can take care OF all the conventions
she can get am delighted 20 hear
that the project is already on foot
and I am with IT good and strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
RUSSIANS
REPULSED

LONDON. Jan. 80 -Advlles from
Nokio ~ Japanese auclaaaea on the
shakha river az a result % thu aa-
we're fighting 81 the luat five day.
are confirmed BY official reports
from General sakharuff which have
been made public az 81 Petersburg
General sakharaff admits the fail
uFr - the entire Russian attack on
and attempt % turn the Japanese
lsft Alter "a heavy lambardmeuf
and fierce attack tho Russians failed
% take sHui'lHH. being driven back
BY terrible counter attack
Prior Co the attempt II the Rus
stems = turn the Japanese Irft the
Russian lines snraFed the I1ranrHe
left and center Ia fierce artillery
duel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
WILL Be A
SWIFT BOUT

n sir counts Tor anything Joe
sehhdt VIII have something Ia his
favor iu the coming bout with TOM
nay Burns neat Tuesday night The
big Indian stands full head taller
and weighs "a Last 90 pounds more
than the shiny chicago mar. Htrna
friends are confident he will have no
trouble m evailug tho big frii1w'h
PUSHES.
There Il quite n difference be.
tween boxing match and "a football
game" said Tommy yesterday. srhiH
big fellow may be able 20 carry e
dozen men around "a frli on his
back. but he VII find himself mixed
up different than ne has ever beva
before"
Iuma o. Feeling IN un-t1r alapa
lie has been Ia active training AL
most continually for hla boat With
Harry.
chick Hudson anl Harry ward a
fast pair OF IiEhtH HiEbts. have been
secured % appear IN aiH round
bout. which VIII b. sut on Just be
farr fhe main event
Tommy Daian the nfrmeu'a
pride. vii hitch up 90 one of the
prslImlrsrias agaInEt chris MuH4cu
u Tacoma
Ike pouEherfy q local fiahtwrIE hL
viii meet Harry HHsvn Or saa ran
cisco. These 40 are slated r. 81
four rounds az 10 ponds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

dored her husband She Waa exec
eutsd in Windsor prison tn is
Up 10 30 years aEu execution IN
Vermont were public. and Thousands
af people used TO gather ON the Hill
sides at Windsor 20 watch the exc.
eutlon In the public square Bat no
execution has ever aroused 80 much
interest a this Of Mrs HoE-
era Vermont people ere IA lit
tie indignant over efforts mud. IN
Mrs. Rogers behalf by people ia
other states. They 10 not Ike thla
interference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

tracks at Smiths cove II viii fbcn
turn uoHbweHteflY following much
tn same course NJ the government
road. but tahiue q more easy grade
and running through considerable
private property.
II rs the intention n the company
10 extend the line around the brow
Of the bluff ua soon az tho traffic
warrants ~. That done. tho Fort
Iawtau line viii be- ~ far tho most
scenic IN the city and will result
n f. claimed by real estate men in
making Magnolia bluff tho finest
residence section Ia the city.
The construction Of the road viii
also mean the rapid Development Of
tho army post. which has hereto
fore been neglected on account Of
poor transportation facilities ana
lack of local representation ~
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

Is barely able 70 read and write and
has very little education
The man who Nlu offirIate Rt
Mrs Rogers execution rs Henry II.
Peek. OF White River Junction. shor.
lff or Windsor county By another
peculiar statute Ia Vermont. the
duty 81 executing condemned pria-
onera Is given 20 the sheriff OF
Windsor county, although no has
absolutely NO jurisdiction over the
state prison AZ Windsor.
The execution will take place IN
uue Of the wings OF the prison but
a. speetatora VII b. allowed 20 Wit
ness II Of recent years. executions
have been very Infreauent I'm Yer
mont Tho last 10 people convicted
OF murder before Airs Rogers wore
rcprieved By the legislature.
THE LAST WOMAN HANGED
In Vermont was Mrs EmeI.ne Meek
er. who Ike Mrs. Rogers. had muir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
To ASK FOR
A FRANCHISE
TIE sEATrlE ELECTRIC COMPANY WILL APPLY FOR GRANT
FOR ROUTE TO FORT LAYTON ToHiGHr

Tho city council lB 10 have an
other franchise 70 struggle with.
Tonight the Seattle Electric com
pany Will present 10 the aolans ms
application for street car route
tl Fort Lawf1u.
This means that the much needed
uud long sought for street ear line
tu the army post viii soon be
thing 0f reality II Will be- com
plstsd within six or eight months.
BY the terms Of the franchise a.
must be- finished within a year and
con 8trurtion must begin within 30
DAYS aftor the granting OF the fran
ehlae.
The route is practically that of
the army post road The new tracks
wiz leave the present Ballard line
tracks al Grand boulevard. crossing
the bridge over tho Great Northern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
THIRD AVENUE
HALL DYNAMITED
BUILDING WRECKED ~ ExPto slVH SHORTLY AFTER MID.
mosT-No REASON CAN 9 GIVEN ACT

cigar stand and a second -haud store.
The dynamite ls said 10 have he-u
placed ne the feaf 81 the hailaiuE
aai between taa mala bail end fHe
living rooms Detectives have been
unable q sa5vo the mystery.
Tie police Are still unable 10
HolYe the mystery. A clock stopped
exactly A. this hour. and the glass
front as broken cat anu toe pen
dulum Jared or Il has been de-
termined tAai dynamite waa the
explosive uHfd The only motive
adRau "a as yet is spite work.
Agent A. u. Mccormack. lessee OF
the building. stated thla morning
that be was not ia the Building Al
the time No Insurance was car.
rled and no Viii be a heavy loser.
According 20 his views 81 Is the
work of two dlaEruntied lodge mru
Who were put uat u The building 90
account Of their bad behavior.
Mccormack says that he has not
slept In the little room near wherg
the explosive was placed Tor two
months a number uf people say
that the room vas occupied b. n
man and a woman The police have
been unable TO prove thsse state
ments Many think that t. was tho
work 81 discarded lover Who
sought 20 end the lives Of the man
who wrecked HIS happiness an the
woman he loved 4 man was seen
running from tho scene a few min
uiea after the explosion. The he'd
looked as n # had been lately oc-
cupicd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
....... 1897 I2s2 1872.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

High. Low. Close.
AtChison. 81 IS. 81. s. IS.
Anal Copper. 70 3-S. II IS. q.
b. q O.. 102 ID. l0l IS. 102 Ia.
B. r r. 81 IA. 60l-4. GO rs.
Can. par.. 1873 rs. 1873. 1873 rs.
Erie. common. 443-S. 1895. a.
His Central los IL. 157 IL. 15s IA.
Manhattan. 10 -. 10 Ia. 10 IL.
Metropolitan. ZIG. 1i5 SIS, lis "a.
Mo. Pac. 117 los rs. l06.
L. & y. 1877 81. 13C 81. l37 II.
Peoples Gas. l01 rs, 1o6 rs. 100 rs.
penna.. 1877 II. 136 -. 1877 Is
Reading. com. IS IA. s. -. s. 5-e.
r. l.. common, IS rs. 81 "a. 50 Ia.
So. Pac.. 81 -. 65 -. g..
ST Paul. 177l-4, l43-4. l76 IL.
Sugar. 142 IS. IA. al IS.
In. pac.. l23 ID. i19 81. l23.
L. S. s. com, 81, 30. 30 Ia.
L. S. Z. pfd.. 80. "a Is. "a 81.
Stocks-The stock market started
ont firm. turning weak during the
second hours trading. but again
nrmed mp and closed strong at top
figures. Union Pacific was the
leader and most active among the
railroads. selling mp to l23 IL. and
closing al 1913. a gain OF Is over
Saturdays close. The market Is In
a fairly good condition. Russian
disturbances viii have a slightly
disQuieting tendency. but any little
drop resulting from this cause Is
quickly and fully recovered. and no
serious consequences are 10 be ap-
pretended from that source. While
present prices seem high. and are
conducive to caution. We believe
such stocks rs Copper Union Paci-
fie. Steel. Pennes Istaa and others
will sell much higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

mayor aud chief ~ police are satis-
fled with conditions at the Maison
Barheris. the committee VIII prob
ably grant Barberis' petition Bar
horIH has been running bis place ae-
e1rlluK 20 the strict orders ~ the
mayor and chief Of police. and for
this reason Sc Is expected that every
thing viii run smoothly
For the same reason nothing DEF
mite viii be done in reference 10
the Cumiqua. although License In
speefur Marsh has ben asked 10
make report on the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

because r. ~. Thai a tailor had
visions Of "a male quartet composed
of Villains thirtiing for his blood
ho was placed under arrest ~ IA
4rulman bon ThamuHou on o. charge
OF insanity Matters arpW na bet
ter FOR tho drmented man NJ the
station. 10 he viii he held pend
Ing an examination OF his mental
status.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

argument and his ueforatlon was
so dramatic aud 80 thrilling that
the hig assembly was spcltbound.
Raising his hand Rev billiard
cried out Gentlemen. you dare
not vote 20 commute this woman'a
SENTENCED You dare NOT do a. /
swear 20 you. gentlemen. before my
God. II she
WERE Ny OWN SISTER,
l would vote 20 banr her"
The effect OF fhia statement waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
THE MARKETS
vsss,aols.

Deans dry. per cwt. 11a5a57s.
Lima beans. s4T5d 500. beets. per
sack 5sEa fia0. cabbage. n q &C.
eauiI0o#cH ue r doz, $1,000 l25.
garlic. neW. i2es oniaaA yellow.
H. Sc. onions samnG. 3tHa. spinach.
per box 4l-ss. tumlus per 20 k. fies
lettuce. dollhouse. 800 tomatoes.
sHrutla2. fancy. SOC. carrots.
per sack. eaH soc. Yakima ra-
tatoes 1eA0aIa1.00s California
potatoes. yz8eau1I08. White Rlv-
er potatoes $500. sweet no.
tatoev. sacks. &l65Hi75. par
sIey. per daz. SOC squash. H.. =. Is
2hc. California sweet potatoes. per
crate. 2ts5. artiehukes. per doz. Zoe.
California celery Go s5c. native
celery doc squash. "a Zaci native
rbubarh. los 10.
Fruits.
per bunch. S2.Boaa. dates. per ID.
BHa6c. figs. y ID bricks S1.75.
figs. lO-lb cartoons, 60 q 7bc. grape
fruit. per box. s2to; lemons choice
and fancy. s25Qa 500. oranges
seedllnE. $500 IFS. navel oranges
$3.50 oranges. jap, bale, tf25s
LEANHF htHHNr ah'ItHFNF EHFNAIlk =
60cugl 90. apples. fancy siut5O,
cranberrIcs. ts60u 1000. pome-
Ersuatcs. half orange cases, Sf75.
pincapples. per doz. 5000 $50.
Butter and Cheese.
oregon cheese. iahc. Eastern.
crooks. ESQ 2Gc. Washington cheese.
idc. cream brick cheese. lie, but
ter, native creamery 2ee. eastern
storage, in tubs. a5a 26c. eastern
storage, In bricks, zee. cooking. 140
lse,
Eggs.
Strictly fresh ranch. use; eastern.
goo zfG,
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed 1TG1sc; geese,
dressed. i5d Ice; chickens. dressed.
lhG lie; turkeys. fancy local dressed.
20n zee,
Honey.
California strained. per IL. Sc:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
CLEVELAND pRGAcaEs

PHILADELPHIA Jam 80 Gro
yrr cleveland WuH the principal
speaker yesterday ~ tHH -. HHtHu
OF The 10Th auuItararE off fN# lHII-
adsiuhi1 Young Men Christian Hs-
ISOLATION.
ThH president HH.'.# eH the
subject af =Hhri HHHHIfH HuI re
fHrrud especially Go IfH Influence au
thIa uud other nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
SCALDED


NEW YORK. Jan. 30 Abraham
F#Teraak and Peter HnlH. aH1H.
met IL horrible death I'm d Russian
bath house on Hester street Saf-
uTday night Tho two were forgot
ten and left in the steam rnom.
whore, after a fflEhffut and futile
struggle 20 find their way ont. they
were slowly Eru#drd % death
Tho proprietor and attendants at
work ia the bath houEc are held BY
the police pending an investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
AT THE UNIVERSITY

! The rowing crew 81 the university
was scheduled 10 have gone rowing
on Lake Washington today under
the direction on James Kuight, but
owing 10 some thieves having re-
comfy broken into the boathouFN
and stealing parts OF the shell. tho
practice viii be postponed until
later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

Professor Alden. in the depart
mcnt Of history az the university,
win entertain hIs class Ia English
history at hia home on Fifteenth
avenue northeast next Tuesday
evening The British Vice consul,
Bernard pellY. VIII be the guest II
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

wonderful Mira Rogers CAUSE tum-
b,sd Ike a house of cards.
There vas a demand tor a yea and
nay vote. Amid silence. The clerk
al tha house started 90 fail the roll
The first Fufr vas in favor q
Mrs Rogers. the second likewise.
Things looked favorable. but the
ID ird vote vas 30.
Then came two moro "uoca' and
a sudden Interruption = white
hatred member rose In hts seat
Tears we're in bis eyes.
Gentlemen be HaId yoa may
sali me a coward Il sou want %
bat Z cant vote 10 hang this wom-
an He voted IN favor % the BIZ
Three az fnar other memb ers fol
lowed bis leadership Then there
same a break En- the line. SIX mem
hera IN succession voted against the
bill This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

morgue. Smith was 3f years Of age
and had been In the emploYo 81 tho
Seattle lee company about two
years lie was married aud r0oried
on First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
FROM MANY COUNTIES

70 keep the representatives in line
against the bill
A whole day vas set aside for the
pubic debate on the BILL That day
tas Vermont house q representa-
ives presented a wonderful sight
There were about 600 women In the
chamber. and nearly every one was
there 70 protest against ciemeucy
~ ne doomed woman.
The Tight for Nn Rogers was led
y Rev. Father -. J. O'SulliVau. Of
81 Aibaus. who e said % be the
oaly Catholic clergyman who IL a
member 81 the ekIsiative body IN
TIE United States
Father OsgIIIvan made a most
wonderful speech. asking mercy for
Nh kogaTa BE claimed that u her
sentence eas carried into effect the
STIGMA or DISGRACE
could never De removed from the
STATE Others followed MIN. and Il
BOXED as though Mrs Rogers had
: iaFzs number Of friends in The
house
But Just At hlB critical iuHctare
mere came dramatic INTERRUPTION.
hev. y. I. lIi'afi. a CONGREGATION
a. clergyman ~ cabot VI. q mem
ber Of the legislature. rose and be-
t4n a most impaasioned speech
'saihat mercy. HIS was a powerful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
CHcAG0 MARKETs.

Reported fer The Star by W. A.
Rysr & Co. H. Columbia street. hy
private wire
Seattle. Monday. Jan. 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
WOMEN OF VERMONT SAID WITH
ONE VOICE, "SHE MUST Die"

caoTAN ROSE IN The LEGISLATURE
WANT esR sNseuT1o-rE VAIN EFFORTS R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

Patent. per bbl. 3i7G: Crown.
1910. Minnesota hard wheat 81:
Ptllsbury. - PulHbuHy's Best. IS:
standard Dakota Sc. Olympic. if55:
Electric. i476; Holly, 1875. Golden
Northweat. 1915. Electric Light,
1875. Gold Medal fG.55. TOP Notch.
ttf5. Centeunials, best. tau. Cold
drop, 1875. Patent Excellent. tA75.
Novelty 4. 38z5.