davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

The steamer Tacoma. Of the
Northwestern steamship company
which Lett Seattle az 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. bound for the
orient. piled up hard and fast on a
sand bar of West poiut. just two
hours after leaving this city
The vessel was resting easily
bows on. and members of her crew
state abe will be able % set off with
the afternoon tide capt Connau-
ton says the vessel will have little
trouble IN floating a. she IL loaded
light forward and with the aaaiat-
anee Of a number Of tugs. will very
likely be again In deep water al 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The tuE Tacoma tied up along
slide the vessel al night She will
b Joined by others this afternoon
when the attempt q float the
stranded vessel will be made Capt
Counautnn. after coming ashore last
night. In bis reports 10 the officials
81 the company. says he had left the
bridge for a short space % time
leaving the ship In the hands Of the
first officer IL was while he waa
below that the accident occurred
The officers. when seen on board
last night. refused 20 discuss the
matter A. al. ether thar % say that
the trouble would not hinder them
after the vessel Vas fiuAted The
officers Of the tug boat Tacoma
stated. however. that they had been
told BY those on board the stranded
steamer that her grounding was due
60 the stsaFinE gear becoming
fouled. while attempting TO clear a
fishing aioap. which tackled direct
~ under her bowA
According 10 the Officers Of the
tug Tacoma. the sioop vas bound
eastward across the channel when
directly under the bows 81 the
steamer she rounded 20 on the other
tack. This they say made u nee
ensary for the Officers OF the steam
er Tacoma. to throw her helm 20
port While the helm was aimoa,
hard over. the atcaring gear Jam
med and before the vessels head
way could be stopped she ran hard
onto the mud bank
At the time the Tacoma struck.
the tide had been going out some
two hours or more. and all efforts
10 back her off proved useless. ae-
eordins 10 the officers Of the yes
sci
Al low tide last evening the water
line Of the Tacoma a. the bow was
about II feet above the level Of the
sea. while her stern was well down.
The water At the bar during loS
tide Is about four feet deep. and
with a g-foot tide the vessel stands
a good chance OF getting off
The officers on board the Tacoma
stated that they made a rtKid In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

special Inspector 10 Idaho 20 In
yoatigate what IL said to be a eya-
tematic defrauding Of the govern
ment in the matter OF timber lands.
which ia Of greater magnitude than
the Oregon cases
The charges. says Dubois. involve
four Of the most prominent citizens
81 Idaho. one Of whom ia life
long friend % the senator. The
charge IL accompanied by volum-
inous affidaviis alleging frauds 20
the extent Of nearly 81 900 600
The papers were turned over 20
President Roosevelt by Senator Du-
bois and By the president forward
ed 20 Secretary Hitchcock with in
structions TO institute n thorough
Investigation and prosecutions II
the case warranted such action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Signal Corps Officer
MysteriOuSly Missing

him whether he WAS "frisked' IT
hIH money and told ~ get and
has been ashamed To report tho
loss. or whether he was given
knockout drops and Is now
slowed away somewhere 10 reeOYsr
from their effects. Is "A mystery 10
the officers Of the burnside and the
friends who were with him on tho
night be visited the Belmont.
AND. MEANWHILE. THE Po-
LICE CLAIM THAT DANCE
HALLS HAVE BEEN SUPPRESS,
Ed. THAT WOMEN ARE NOT
ALLOWED TO LOlTEB IN sA-
Looms.
Ed Burke. Of the Mansfield wag
knocked down and robbed Of ii4
about O'Clock Tuesday morning,
and left unconscious ON the side
walk by the thugs that turned the
trick An hour later be recovered
consciousness and made his way
home. He was only two blocks from
the police station when the thugs
held him up and. a. he did not have
time TO recognize them. he ola NOT
report the matter To the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

as n by magic. and after a fruit
less search for him they reported
that he had got lost ia the shut
flr
The Belmont. whore Bryant dis
appeared. iH one 81 the worst dives
on the coast n violates the state
laws day and night and the police
60 BY with Hinklug rye. aud never
crack a smile"
Absolutely no effort Is made by
the authorities 10 suppress the no
torlaua Joint
Abandoned women run loose
about the place like sheep They
drink carouEe aud are boiHterOuB
and disturb the whole neighbofhood
and u 10 done 10 openly that any
one passing within two blocks q
the dive uiil know that II iH flour
iahing In fragrant violation of law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--The fol-
lowing nominations were sent TO the
senate today. Chief Of the bureau
Of manufacturers In the department
OF commerce and labor, J. Hampson
Moore. Pennsylvania; professor Of
mathematics at the naval academy,
Commander Harry Mel L. Husem;
chief Of the bureau Of navigation for
term of four years, Rear-Admiral
George A. Converse. chief OF the
bureau OF ordnance, with the rank
of resr-admiral, term Of four years.
Capt. Newton Il. Mason; judge adj
vocate Eeenral OF the army with
rank of captain, term Of four years,
Commander Samuel w. :. Diehl.
and commissioner OF the interior for
Porto Rico. John Stewart Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Right on the heels Of the state
ment OF chief Delaney In bis an
nual report that women are no
longer allowed TO loitsr In saloons
comes the report from the Officers
of the United States repair ship
burnside that Sergeant Charles u
3. Bryant. Of the a. s. A signal
corpu. has disappeared and that he
vas last seen IA company with
aomn female lniterera In the Bel
mont runrert hall In the restricted
district
The officers OF the Burnside are
mueh alarmed over the disappear
anrs ri Bryant lnaamurh ne he had
considerable money on his person
ana from the fact that no trace Of
HIN can be found after o'clock
on Monday morning
Every effort has been made 20
locate him. but without avail
According 20 the statements Of
two companions who were with him
on Sunday night. the trio were
u,Atiug a tour OF the red light dis
tries and that q few minutes before
p'rloCk In the morning they blew
into' the Belmont concert hall and
bad a few rounds Of drinks
Thai ia the last that Bryautp
companions saw Of him
Thss inalst that be was with
them until they entered thia notor
Gus dive. but that he disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
WILLING TO TALK PEACE

MANCHESTER. Eng. Jan A.
The Guardian hears that Count
Henekeudurff. the Russian umhas-
sador 81 London. has gone 60 st
Petersburg in response 90 n sum-
mons from the cAar. who ia most
Interested IN the opinions az Euro-
pean capitals regarding the Rus
sion position ia Auuchuria. The
Guardian thinks this a hopeful sign
showing that II h. the disposition OF
the czar % admit the feasibility OF
"a general settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Two Star men visited the place
late last highland also the Ne
braska Music hall-a dive fully as
lnIqultoua aa the Belmont
Both were vide open
Women ~ the under world min
gled with dcprHyed men In the main
barroom aud a rolliekinR dance that
reminded one of a Bacchanallan
orgy was IN fun swing ia a rear
room.
The brazeu wretches who get a
perces taFc FOR eoaxiuR men 20 buy
drinks stood al the door and
pounced onto any masculine thing
that entered the portal q vice and
dragged their victims into the vor-
tex Of crime and lawlessness.
Into such a nest ~ vampires was
Bryant dragged on Sunday night
and no one knows what became Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

They arc horribly injured and can
give no details OF the accident
An engineers son n said 60 have
been killed. and one woman who
was aboard name unknown. il hor-
rlhly injured The steamer burned
for over an hour. aud the amolder-
lug hulk settled down just above
the city wharf boat The Defender
was owned hy the MonouEahela
River Consolidated Coal and Coke
company Of ptttkburE
Tho victims recovered from the
disaster we're taken TO the different
hospitals and private houses
The Defender experienced hard
weather when she set cut. the river
being filled with ice A. result
she had all steam on and then was
barely able 70 cut through the foe.
The explosion came without
warning reudlag the whole
structure OF the boat and hurting
the crew and wrceknsc into the Ice
Most 81 the men were in their
hunks az the time
Captain James Woodward was In
the pilot house. He was hurled into
the river and picked mp half dead
from exposure. bat otherwise unin-
iured
Rescue parties were quickly
formed All available craft we're
hurried 20 the burning steamer
The steamer Chcvaiisrs. lying a,
the wharf was the first to reach the
wrecked Defender
On her way she picked up a halt
T dozen Of those blown into the river
one victim vas found "a half mile
+ below the scene. eiutchiuE a portion
/ - wreekaEs
At o'clock this morning a fury
/ was empaueiied 20 investigate the
I Disaster
A. yet none % the bodies have
been removed from the hulk which
rests on the bottom % the river 50
yards frum the West Virginia shofe
Three bodies badly eharrsd. are
visible Dn the forward deck Other
hediea are known 20 be aboard the
wreck
u &C. believed that many bodies
were blown into the river ard viii
never be recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
COURTS FAILED so He
TOOK LAW IN HIS
OWN HANDS

PORTLAND. Jan at developed
this morning that Henry LOOMS.
who last night shot and killed
Frank Fritz. murdered his wife and
then committed suicide by cutting
HIS throat With a razor. appeared
before the grand jury recently. In
an attempt 10 get Il 10 take action
against his wife and her paramour.
Failing In this. be tried 70 secure n
warrant a. the police station. and
then. as a last step. he took the law
In bis own hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
REDUCTION UP AGAIN

The proposed reduction Of the
Sunset Telephone company'a tolls
viii be considered again by the cor
porationa committee at its meeting
this afternoon. Manager Corcofan
viii be present with the figures he
Promised TO furnish the committee
relative TO the rates charged in
other cities lie claims that he can
show that the rates here are no
higher. IL as high as those In other
cities
The Sunset compauy's rates. how
ever. are considerably higher than
those charged hy the Independent
Telephone company II Is not con
sidered likely. even under these con-
ditiona. that the council will ever
pick up the courage 10 demand a
reduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
MAYOR
INDICTED
Dy seripps News Ass'nl

PORTLAND. Jan THE county
grand jury this afternoon returned
indictments against Mayor G. II.
Williams. for malfcasance In office
IN permitting and licensing gam
bling
Chief Of Police Hunt was also in
dicted for mslfeasanee in permitting
gambling. and also for releasing the
prisoners without trial
Former City Engineer W c. Fl
lott. who resigned last month. and
Contractors +. NJ. and r. W Riner
we're indicted for irregularities con-
nected with the construction Of
sewers. Several other minor lndict-
ments we're returned
Mayor Williams was formerly a
member 81 President Grants cab
met and be il Of national promin-
euce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
DISMISSED

The information charging Gus
Aiken with criminal assault Was
dismissed BY Superior Judge Tall
man this afternoon upon the motion
OF Prosecuting Attorney Scott In
a statement filed IA support Of the
motion for dismissal, Scott alleges
that he has every reason 10 believe
that Ethel Cresawell. the proaecut-
ing witness. Is over the age OF con
sent The enaes Of the state against
W J Casey and Samuel Martin.
charged with gambling. were also
dismissed and also an old grand
fury indictment against Samuel
pinchowcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

south side OF the harbor. where they
will probably remain until tie dis
armament - completed
Eighty thousand tons Of coal and
two months rstiuna Of rice were
taken by the Japanese az Port Ar
thur out Of $50 Of the Russian
naval officers at Port Arthur since
the beginning Of the war. is0 were
either killed or wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
Holds First
Session
Especial 70 The starl

EVERETT. Jan. 4.-The State
Federation Of Labor held the first
session Of it's annual meeting this
morning. About $50 De. egates were
present. The committee on eredens
tIaIs was named. the Seattle mem.
bers being Alice Lord and p. D.
Riley.
This afternoon President Black
man read his annual report, the
reading OF which consumed two
hours.
c. X. Case. who had charge OF
the legislative work. also reported.
Tonight Attorney II. ID. Cooley. Of
Everett; Governor Teets, OF Taco-
ma and others will speak.
Aberdeen viii probably get the
next convention. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

iu a short timr the whole three
story structure vas afife from end
Co end
The fremsn put forth every en-
erFY 90 save The offices in the front
Of The second story. but with poor
success. a. when the fire had ben
eHtlugulshst the entire interior was
In ruins
The fire IL supposed % have orig
mated from supcrheatcd lard
The Willamette iron works vas in
danger Tor q time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
NAN PATTERSON
IN COURT

NEW YORK. Jan Man Pat
tarson. accused OF the murder q
Caesar Young. was taken before
Justice Greenbaum. % the supreme
court. today Of a rit Of habeas
corpus secured b. counsel yester-
day. directing the district attorney
% appear and show cause why bail
should not be fixed and accepted
After hearing the arguments Jus
tice Greeuhaum reserved his deci-
sion until tomorrow. instructing
the counsel 70 submit briefs mean
while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD

TOXIC. Jan. THE jill. discuss
ing the capture OF Port Arthur. re-
views the price paid in lives and
says We ought to keep Port Ar
thur In our hands nH long as our
empire exists. Port Arthur is the
key to peace in the FAR east and It
r. our duty to keep the key In our
hands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Jan. a.
The boilers q the big towhoat De-
fender blew up In the Ohio river
near here tonight and q a crew Of
IS only 10 or l2 have been rescued
alive Five Of those rescued are 40
seriously injured that they odluaor
seriously burned that they cannot
recover
In very few minutes the big
steamer was mass % flames. the
fire even spreading 10 the 20 harges
in tow
Partial list % dead and missing.
PERCY SPENCER. mate.
HORACE wETHEt4
JAMES CHASE
THOMAS DUFFY. fireman.
SCOTT HAMILTON. fireman.
WM WEBER
GEORGE KIDD
DAVID ATKINS deckhand
Partial list q seriously injured
Ira Ellis. second engineer. John
Wilson. Robert Holland. John Fran
els. Pat Connolly. Richard Connolly
The beat was tn command Of Cap
tain James u Woodruff 81 Pitts
burg. who was hurled into the river
BY the explosion. but was later
picked up. not seriously injured
Several bodies have been recay-
cred. One has been Identified a.
that % Thomas Duffy Of Pittsburg
a fireman. Another dead body Is
that Of a fireman from Corlopolis.
Pa. name unknown
Robert Holland of pittsburg. and
Joseph Moore uf Oakland Pa we're
picked up BY the rcsculnE parties
and are nov Ia the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
ASK srRicTeR ENFORCEMENT

City officials are mildly ccnsurcd
for the laXity with which they deal
with lazy. careless and incompetent
employs. In tho report which the
civil service commissioner handed
10 the council Monday night Par
tioular stress Is laid upon the habit
Of certain patralmen Of getting
drunk while on duty, or lounging ia
saloons.
The civil service commissioners
urge the heads or the departments
to cut off such practices by imme-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
NORTH YAKIMA
SC0RCHED
AGAIN
Especial 70 The stsrl

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. IA sec.
ond disastrous fire for the new year
occurred here last night Morrison
a Ferguaon's frame buildings OF
West Yakima avenue were almost
totally destroyed. together with the
grocery store Of Lewis Kinney tbs
confectionery store Of Frank Clark
and G. 8 Stairs dry gods store
Loss Will probably foot up q
$4,000
A $3.50 blaze occurred here on
New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
REcoMMENps PArRol

Port Warden Jensen renewed his
recommendation for a hnrhor patrol
I'm the report which he submitted to
the council Monday. lie suggested
that "A tug OF sufficient size to ac-
commodate a crew OF four men be
constructed for the purpose lie be-
lleyes the outlay will be abundantly
repaid I'm the benefits aceruing to
the city from an efficient patrol OF
the bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
MATTHEWS WON'T TALK :

. Or. N. a. Matthews. who has 4
. been invited b. the city eoun- I.
. ell 10 explain more specifically {;
. the charges he made against Z.
I, that body from his pulpit few &,
= days ago. arrived in the city 4
&. today from east % the noun {:
Z. tains. he refused 10 talk on {.
e the subject 81 his charges. bot (.
. said he would say sounsthina (.
. interesting in a written state. /.
. rnsnt he will prepare IN q few I.
. days.
=. z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
Big FIRE:
Especial TO The starr

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 4-Ths
Union Meat company. situated on
the block bounded b. GIiaan. Hoyt.
Fourth and Fifth STREETS. was de-
strOycd BY fire last night The loss
viii run upwards OF 100000 and
possibly more. The Insurance is
b. 900
About II o'clock the fire was first
discovered and with indescribabls
suiffueas the flames spread through
the innammabie pork products with
which the building was filled. until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

diate dismissal. affirming their dc.
sire 20 uphold the chiefs m all rea-
aonable demands II employees dem
onstrate their incompetence or neg
lect during the first three months Of
employment, while they are on pro-
baton. the commission recommends
that they be discharged at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

According 20 the reports OF the
local postoffice for the year there
has been an increase OF St5.45S.sT
over those of last year. In 1908 I'm
Gle sam took In S33S,023,s6. The
report for 1904 shows the total re-
ceipts TO be S9S3,t7I3T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

The sale OF the condemned
houses on the proposed Westlako
boulevard began this morning Up
until noon the indications we're that
the city would not get much out Of
the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

ss-stsi=s sss,s $500 - s-s-st=.t-.s
= Two girls. one not over 16 .
. aud the Othor apparently about =
= 20. picked mp two Filipino
. sailors last night about .
= o'clock on First avenue aud .
. the party went 70 the Snug .
= saloon. ~ the corner Of Rail =
= road avenue and University .
e street. where several hours was :
= spent IN drinking
y The police say that street =
y walkers have been Suppressed
. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
FATAL WRECK IN BLIZZARD

IAZLETON. Pa Jan. "a coal
train Of IS cars on the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad ran away on Weatherly
hin during the blizzard this morn
ing. After making five miles In
three minutes the train jumped the
track and toppled into a creek.
Engineer Swank. Fireman Turner
and Brakeman Mecgamer wers
buried under the wreck and killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

CHEFOO. Jan. THE cruiser
Akittwshima and four torpedo boat
destrovgrs and two torpedo boats.
from the japanese navy. are on
guard OF this port tonight The
Russian deatruYors withdrew 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
MANY LIVES LOST
IN BIG EXPLOSION
CREW OF THIRTY. EIGHT MeNAsoARo sie ONO
RIVER ruesoAr BLOWN skYHloH ~ BURSTING BOILERS

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Jan a.
searshers for the dead and missing
this afternoon report considerable
success IN finding a number OF
those who we're first reported 20
have been killed. and Il Is now
thought that the death list will not
exceed 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Timothy Evans was restrained by
Superior Judge Bell this morning
from costructing any dams in the
White or Green rivers. which will
cause the property OF his neighbors
10 be damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
REFUSED TO MAKE GOOD

Moran Bros. have sued Watson
HRnford & Co. +. 1. Fehren and
Charles Marvin to recover on the
pfomissory notes which provided
that the defendants should pay "A
subscription toward the cost Of the
building Of the Nebraska on the day
of the launching II is alleged that
they have refused 90 make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
ST 0RM

NEW YORK. Jan. t.-The worst
blizzard since 1855 swept New York
and the surrounding country last
night and this morning. Traffic is
badly tied up. All trains are late
and surface cars are operated with
difficulty.
The streets are coated with ice.
4 gale IS blowing SO miles per hour.
A milk and food famine is threat
cned as a result Of the failure OF
trains TO arrive. The ferryboat SER
VIC Is crippled and the departure
Of ships prevented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Corporation Counsel Gillian re-
ports that the city was Obliged TO
paw so ls7 last year bccaufe Of
damake suits brought against the
city. The total amount sued for
was ft24.3ta From personal injury
eases 2lsGsS was recovered from
the city. while as a result of other
damage cases the city was Obliged
to pay ont so. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
THE0. THOMAS
is DEAD
,By scripps News ASSN

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Theodore
Thomas. the world-famou orches-
tral leader. who for IL years was at
the head Of Thomas Chicago or
ehestrB. died at $50 o'clock this
morning. OF pneumonia, at the aga
OF 50 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
SCANDAL nv
DAHO

WASHINGTON. y G. Ian. =
On a complaint filed by a prom
inent firm OF attorneys IN Idaho.
through Senator Dubois. the secre-
tsry Of the interior has dispatched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

The Washington Children's Home
society instituted proceedings in the
superior court this morning TO have
the three motherlcss children Of
George Collins taken away from
him ON the ground that he is neg
leCtlug them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

.sss ts.ts q r..'sss''ss'
visited the restricted
to Il frsquentng
places where liquor sold being enforced They found
Belmont hail. hsbrasks dance halt KING
club, and Navy several other saloons A. one
place greeted the door b. who
aeoosd them friendly "Huio Pal"
.. :es-sss..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

The sheritfs- elect Of the different
counties in the state are In session
THE afternoon at the republican
headquarters. Many important mat
ters are being discussed bay the
body. and arrangements made for
the holding OF prisoners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

SERGEANT BRYANT SAID TO HAVE DISAPPEARED IN ONE or
THE MOST VICIOUS DIVES IN The REoLloHr DISTRICT
LAST SEEN IN TIE BELMONT CONCERT HALL SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

In the general effort give the city efficient admins.
police standpoint the following results have been
accomplished walkers lettering saloons
Standardization the annual Of Chief u Police Delaney
To- the city council