davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-07

NotACSk
her servant, who disappeared last even
ing. A sealskin cloak vanished at the
same time.
Will Close the Books.-The Tenth
Ward Republican club will hold a bust
ness meeting tomorrow night in Haer-
tells hall, 1926 Lyndale avenue N. The
cial affairs Of the club.
Frats Ask a Hearing.-Central high
school fraternities and sororities have
united in an address to the board of
education to be allowed to plead their
cause IN board meeting before any
repressive measures are taken. The
request for hearing will undoubtedly
be granted.
Alumni Work for Pipe organ
Alumni Of the University of Minnesota
are planning to install a pipe organ in
the university chapel in place Of the
Old piano that has done service for sew
eral years. A subscription is being
circulated among the alumni for the
purpose Of raising the money. It is
possible that the organ will be installed
before the opening of college next fall.
Tickets for Hellstrom Concert-Sale
OF tickets for the Nine. Hellstrom fare
well concert, to be given at the Audi
tor1um next Monday evening under the
auspices of the Concordia society Of the
Swedish hospital, opened today at the
Metropolitan Music company's store,
The demand was strong and indications
are that a large audience will greet
The great Swedish singer,
No Service Toni ight.-The meeting
last night at the First Baptist church
was one Of the best Of the series. At
the close Of DR.. w. B. Rilev's sermon
a large number went forward Seven
OF these, all young women, were ap-
proved for baptism and about an equal
number were received by letter, There
will be no meeting tonight nor tomor-
row night, but on Sunday the meetings
will be resumed.
Students Glee Club Ton1ght.-Tbe
state university mandolin and glee club
will give it's first home concert of the
season tonight at the First Baptist
church. The management states that
It will be the best ever given in the his
cory or the club. Popular prices will
be charged. Proceeds Of the concert
are expected to be large enough to
make possible a ten-day trip thruout
the state during the Christmas holi-
days. 1i0A1
"'Poison Mystery Dropped.-De-
tectives who have been detailed to in
yestigate the death of Mrs. Mary
Gacek, 1928 Second street N, who died
under peculiar circumstances at her
home Sunday, have been unable to find
any clues that point either to murder
or suicide. 1t was asserted that the
woman drank carbolic acid, but Deputy
Coroner Irvine could not detect the
presence OF the drug and as no bottle
has been found the case will probably
be dropped.
No Smallpox at American House,
The American house, said yesterday to
have had a smallpox case, is not the
American house for the last thirty
years located at 1875 First street n.
That is hotel largely patronized by
farmers using the hay and other mar
kets, and no smallpox or other infec-
tlous disease has been there for years.
The American house, or hotel, in which
smallpox was found is lodging house
at LOO Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-07
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE
Thomas WhaIen. ST. Paul. Assistant
Yard Foreman, Run Over.

Thomas; Whalen, assistant yard foree
man for the St. Paul Union Depot COM
pany, was fatally injured today by being
run over by a switch engine at 9:46. His
right leg was cut off just below the knee,
his scalp was badly lacerated and his
right arm crushed and the thumb badly
broken. He was taken to st. Josephs
hospital in the police ambulance, and died
at nm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-07
All Things Considered

ALI Things Considered,
Price, location, natural beauties and
surroundings, Crystal Lake Cemetery
offers the best' one could desire in
8 permanent burial lot.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-07

Will Close the Books.-The Tenth
Ward Republican club will hold a bust
ness meeting tomorrow night in Haer-
tells hall, 1926 Lyndale avenue N. The
meeting is called to close up the fnan-
cial affairs Of the club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-07

Seeks Her Sealskin.-Mrs. A. De
Frense, 1852 Dayton avenue, Merriam
Park, has asked the police to look for
her servant, who disappeared last even
ing. A sealskin cloak vanished at the
same time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-07
Weather Now and Then.

WoboHcl NUW d1Itk IHtu.
Today, maximum 3, minimum -12
degrees; q year ago, maximum 42, mini
mum 2S degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-07
AROUND THE TOWN

Few More Stamps Sold.-Minneapo-
lis bought $126,125.O6 worth Of post
age stamps in November, 1905. This
sum is only slightly more than the sales
for the same month Of the preceding
year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-07

Frats Ask a Hearing.-Central high
school fraternities and sororities have
united in an address to the board Of
education to be allowed to plead their
cause In board meeting before any
repressive measures are taken. The
request for hearing will undoubtedly
be granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
FROM
INJURIES
Victim OF Csve-Iin Leaves
Family in Greece

Nicolas Gootisch, the Greek who
was injured In the cave-in accident
In the alieySay betw End and sri
near James yesterday. died at
O'Clock this morning at the Way
side hospital.
Cootisch's wrist. arm. knee and
three ribs. all on the LETT side. were
broken. and be was Injured inter
naily. also.
The men were working on a big
bank. which they were cutting away.
when q large part OF the upper part
OF the bank fell over on them and
pinned Gootisch and Foreman Dan
Mclean beneath the awful weight.
The slide also buried the wagon and
team which were being loaded n
the time. The wagon was In the
way OF the men and prevented any
possible means of escape
When the men we're dug out from
under the avalanche. Mclean was
found 10 be unlnjured.
Gootisch was &c years old. and
leaves a wife and four children. iiv-
ing In Greece. The body Is In the
care OF Bonney- Watson company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
MORRISON
RELEASED
WIFE WHO HoRsEwHIPPED WOMAN WHO Asso-
GATED WITH HER HUSBAND RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIS DELIVERY FROM JAIL

BY I.rcoant. even II that officer had
Gauss 10 arrest him. She also al
isgrs that she Vas refused permits
sion 20 see her husband. and that
when she asked the cause OF bis ar
rest. she Was Informed that no
charge had been laid against him.
but that he was slightly intoxicated
and had resisted arrest.
she also pleaded for a teisphous
conversation. but waa also refused
even thlH
Yesterday shs laid her case before
Judge Fratsr. who Sustained her al
legations and Immediately ordered
Morriaou'H release.
A fefinite charge must be laid
against Morrison before he can be
re-arrestei. but IL IL not known
what proceedings will BE- taken by
the authorities 81 headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
He LANDS TWO ROBBERS
AFTER STRENUOUS CHASE

Seattle. and yesterday morning he
located Raddinwson IN a lodging
house At sth and Cedar. lie ar
rested Reddington and started down
town with him.
"Plsased 10 Meet Vou.s
On 2nd nv. starwich and his prla-
once met Carr. who stopped 20 speak
70 Reddington. not sHspecting that
starwich was an officer.
Mr. atarwieh. this Is Mr. Carr. .
said Reddlngtou. BY way Of intro
duction.
stsrwichs right hand strsyed 10
HE hip pocket.
"Pieased 70 meet you. Mr. Carr. $
said he. cordially. Throw up your
hands"
Carr complied. and In rs minutes
ssarwich had landed both prisoners
Ia the King county jail Reddlng
ton several months ago was released
from a tWo-year term In the state
penitsntiary for burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

a s&ry bad. fAintinM condition. The
sttt <saN riaifnH. and her statement
= e. swofu form. that she Old not
snttf the Louvre on the fateful
ite&f bot did 80 into another sa-
io& rhtFs the woman and two
Sss~t f9th ter got her 20 drink an
a1fAbghe fFppne twice. Then. us
hex head besau In s~ira. they took
h~rfp a Restaurant. wher. two more
dfthkH OF sbsinfhs frapps were given
leg after shich she remembers 1T.
70 except that she aroused To Ind
herself ~ thr fooma o. her wofna n
couiT&niun.
Tfsf police are now working upon
fisq new clue 20 Sc, at the name 81
fhs saloon and also OF the res
tasFan, where she ala get the drinks
- uured liquor
further Developments VIII prob
ahIS follow within the next "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Deputy Sheriff Michael starwieh.
Of Ravenadaie rounded mp another
bal pair Of iawhreakeru yesterday
and tnrned them over to the coun-
" fail The two men wcre Joe Red
dlngton and Dan Carr. who last
Thursday burEiafiEed y. ". Adams
saloon AZ Hubbard. near Maple VAL
leg. and uaikssf OF with g. In cash.
10 gallons Of rare old whisky. 10
boxes OF cigars and two demiiohna.
one containing sin and tbs other
blackberry hreudy.
The burglars carried the goods to
George sldsholtom's saloon, half
mIie beiow. and soid the same for
81. then disappeared
staruieh usa in Seattle. and did
not hear OF the burglary until he
returned TO Ravsnsdale Saturday
night He Immediately hired a rig.
and drove pall-meii over stumps and
boalfers ia the dark. 10 Hubbard
70 ind the scent Early Sunday
morning he Was hot on the trail in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
First Days Subscriptions to Secure In.
ternational Christian Endeavor Con-
veniion Aggregate Sl,375.00.-.Many
Business Firms Send Notice to The
Star OF Their Intention TO Contribute

and press associations through
out the country. Many Eastern
people have come 20 look
upon this city as very progress
sive in business and also very
wicked.
The news that IL was TO en-
terrain a great Christian En-
deavor Convention, sent broad
cast over the world, would do
much 10 improve the moral
standing Of the community
abroad and would have its di-
rect and indirect benefits in at
tracing larger numbers Of
desirable residents from all
over the country.
Seattle has everything 70
gain by getting its guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

0aldle r. Reed. the young George
town Giri whose troubles with an
interruptions married woman and
two unknown young men, were
fully detailed IN The Star about a
week ago. IL still IN weak eondl=
ton AZ her home. not having az yet
fully recovered from the effscts OF
the abalnthe frappe with which she
was dopsd 81 the time.
Today. however. she was appar-
entity improved and Il h beloved
that she will fully recover although
hsf heart action II atill weak.
90 far the police have not sue
ceedsd IN baKxing ths woman IN the
case or the two young men. who
were presumably her confedefates.
Detective wappenstsin today In
formed The star that he had re-
cslved a letter from the woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
LANDSLIDE
KILLED 10

HAvERsTRAw. n Y. Jan. -
As the result Of landslide. which
occurred last night Al II o'clock.
~ persons are known 90 have per.
iahsd and several others are Thought
20 have been seriously injured
The landslide occurred Al the end
OF Rockiand street. and eight houses
we're carried over clay bank ihfe
the brick excavations. droppiuk
down loo feet.
Thu slide 10 supposed 20 have been
caused By the fact that those work
ing ia thu brick yards fus too close
20 the snd % the street. Most Of
the people were in bed when the
catastrophe occurred.
Aftrrward the slide caught fire
and persons who went down per
fuhrd in the flames
At Is this morning the fire was
s,iii burning and Y, was impoasihle
20 ascertain definitely the number
Of dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. "a promin-
ent glucose combination official an
nounced this morning that the name
u the corporation would be the
Corn Products Refining company.
and that the capital stock would be
So. 100000. r. r. Bedford viii he
PRESIDENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
WILL PUNISH
BAD BOYS

Malicious destruction Of street
lights viii be severely dealt with In
the future. Residence districts espe-
cially have been much annoyed by
the vicious practice, aud many COM
plants have been made 70 the au-
thorltiee,
Councilman Mullen last night In
troduced an ordinance empowering
the mayor and comptroller 20 draw
warrants rewarding persons secur-
ing the arrest and conviction Of
vandals who persist In destroying
public property. Most Of the acts
are committed by thoughtless boys
10 whom salutary lesson would be
Of much benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Al Mortssou. who vas arrested hy
Pafrulman IsConnt yesterday.
without a charge being placed
asnInAt him, vas released this
morning upou a writ Of habeas cor
pus issued BY Judge Frater. Who
snsfaius certain allegations made
By Mrs Morrison agalns, the DO
lice department.
Mrs. Morrison alleges the last
arrest % her husband by Lacount
Il only one OF = series OF spitcfui
arrests that the officer has msde
rithin the past feS weeks. and also
sayz that the bid pAtFolman has IL
in Tor Morrison
Charges Brutality.
She charges that Morrison was
hrntaiiy and unnecessarily beaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
GRANNY MINES PROSPEROUS

PHOENIX. b. C.. Jan 9--From
the official figures II Is learned that
the CRANKY Consolidated. with
mines IN this camp. shipped e4a. $50
dry tons OF ore during the year 1905.
the ore all going TO the company's
smelter at Grand Forks. This II an
increase OF not quite 20 per cent
over the output for the year 1904
from these mines. when the ship
ments were 5ts. Toa tons. making \
difference in favor OF 1905 OF i0+. Use
tons OF goid-oopper ore.
The value OF the CRANKY mines
output for the last calendar year 10
estimated at approximately s.. 2se.-
AS. This does not include any Of
the custom ore treated at the COM
pany's smelter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
Fiasco Of Grand Jury Incitss Ministerial
Alliance and Improvement Clubs to
Further Action-.-mass Meeting to Be
Held at Tacoma Theater

prosecuting attorney and demand.
Ing that another Grand Jury be
called without delay.
To bring the entire matter before
The public In such q manner that II
will not be possible 10 repeat the
fiaAeo % yesterday, a MAS meeting
has been called At the Tacoma the
alter for Friday night.
The members % the citinonn'
committee aud other prominent bus.
mess men viii speak and the PEG.
pie viii be asked To ioin In LADDERS.
inE a SGT ~ resolutions demanding
another Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
COLDIE REED THROWS A new
LIGHT ON RECENT EXPERIENCES
MAKES AFFIDAVIT THAT sHE WAS NOT poPEo AT THE
LOUVRE sur AT ANOTHER SALOON AND RESTAURANT
POLICE WORKING THE CLUE.

post.marked Tacoma, IN which she
tried 90 lay the blame partly upon
the girl.
so far The Star has RETAINED
from giving the name 81 the wnm-
an ns there is yet lacking proof Of
her guilty connection with the at
fair. II IL. however, the intention
Of the police TO get the woman back
TO Seattle. ~ possible. and through
her get a clue 70 the two men in
The affair.
Not NJ the Louvre.
qoldle has made an affidavit that
she ala not get intoxicated az the
Louvre saloon, at Second and Madi-
son. aH her mother had stated 20 the
reporters Just after the outrageous
occurrence At that time u appears
that Mrs. Reed had not fully uu e
deratood the matter, Goidie being in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
RAIDS THE
CAMEL Frs
POLICE MAKE RAID ON AaorHtR GAMBLING sousr-srlLL
MORE WORK

whatever II. lessen. the dealer
vac the only man held. lie was re
leased on 800 bail
Tho games have been known 10
be running la this resort for the
past -four months but no action Was
taken against them until East night.
Other saloons In the same district
are known 10 conduct gambling
games on the quiet. aud several
moro are reported IN operation at
different resorts on Pike ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

what Is left is selling at almost any
price the dealers ask for H.
The land along both sides Of tho
Great Northern tracks Is selling
with tremendous speed and is about
gone.
The Milwaukee IL also said to
have purchased blocks $50. sst and
3s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
LIGHTHOUSE CHANGES

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. g.
In it's annual report the lighthouse
board mentions a large number OF
improvements that have been made
in the service upon the coast of
Washington. A number OF new
stations have been erected aud ad-
ditions 70 others that are OF con-
siderable importance TO mariners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
SHEEP MEN
II INDICTED

HELENA. Mont. Jan. s-Three
more indictments returned by the
federal grand jury were made pub.
lie today, when =. ~ Smith. W. ".
EIatt and w J. walsh were brought
before the United States court on a
charge Of unlRWfully fencing the
pubic domain Smith and siatt
are fnafnherH Of the Smith sheep
company. one Of the biggest con-
cerue On central Montana. They
pleaded not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

TACOMA. Jan. s~The entire
town IL up In arms over the action
OF Superior Judge Smell in diseharg-
ing the grand jury yesterday and
that ot the prosecuting attorney IN
not offering evidence nor appointing
the attorney selected as special
prosecutor by the citizens commit.
tee t. assist the former.
Citizens ahsnt town are discussing
the action 81 the officials with con-
sidesaele indignation. The Min-
lstsrtai Alliance and several TIM
provement clubs have adopted roso-
buttons eondsmnins the court aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

roof he was compelled 20 make an
other hole through fhs ceiling lie
then dropped TO the floor below and
after changing his old suit for a
better one and securing a revolver
which was lying upon a desk near
By. left through a rear door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
STEAL WHISKY

Charged with stealing si4 and a
gallon OF whisky from a japanese
lodging house at 9TH and Main. three
Porto Ricans were arrested this
morning. They gave their names as
Pete Seattle. V. Viliaherno and b.
Betaiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
IN
TI0ELAN0

A boom in tidelands il on. owing
u is reported, TO the attempt Of
the Milwaukee 10 obtain tidelands
for various terminal purposes. The
road has already bought blocks s5z.
1856. s3s. $50 and IL trying 10 buy
block az.
Most Of the land Is sold between
the east aud west waterways, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
SAWS HOLE
THROUGH ROOF

TACOMA. Jan s.-In order 10
steal a change Of clothing last night
a bold burglar secured a meat saw
and for At least an hour was occu-
pied IN saving a hole through the
roof % the secondhand clothing
store Of n stuaser After the fell
low had made his way through the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
SEVEN DIE
IN FLAMES

ing Nelxhbors and fireufen are
searching the ruins for the bodies.
The hous. was snveioped In
flames before the alarm MAS sixen
and when tho fiFemen arrived there
was no chance Of saving the lives
Of the occupants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
ROGERS TO SHOW
CAUSE

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Supreme
Court Justice Davis this afternoon
signed an order requiring n. II.
Rogers 10 appear before Justice Oil
dersleeve at a special term tomor-
row morning TO show cause why he
should not answer questions pro-
pounded by Attorney Hadley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

LEWISTON. Pa. Jan. e.--isAse
saylor and his daughter. Mrs. Peter
Martin. and the lsttef's i've ehlltren.
we're burned 20 death In fire which
sntfrsiy consumed the family resla
denee at an early hour this morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

quickly into shape. II is no
time for procfastination.
Subscriptions Start.
The subscriptions made 50
far are:
The Seattle Star .....S 10000
James A. Moore 80. 5000
r. w. Tough. Of Ere
mont Drug Co... 10000
Herbert s. Upper -. 10000
]. f. Standby, "Ye
Old Curiosity Shop" 5000
Carl s. Reeves ...... 10000
J. X. Doldony. 400 Sixth av.
......... .......s. $50
Total .......$I,375.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Owing Go The stars exposure oil
certain gambling games going on
In varioue saloons OF the city. a
raid was made by Detectives Hub
bard and Freeman, on the Second
Class saloon COG King n. owned by
McKeown 4 Isehhelm. At > 10 last
night. and four men taken.
The wagon was called and the
men taken 60 headquarters. but
we're not booked ON any charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

IN A DUEL

DURANGO. Colo. Jan. e.-Shsr-
III w. j. Thompson and Jesse STEM
sci. policeman. fought a duel upon
one OF the principal streets this
morning. Both are in a hospital.
dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

= Alleging that her husband !
. abandoned her Ia South Africa. I,
\ leaving her without means OF ,
= sustsnsnce while she was In /,
= delicate state OF health. Mrs. 1
4 Emma Foster this morning 1
\ filed complaint for divorce. The I,
4 Fosters were married in Seat
= tie I'm 1900. and later went 10 I
= umtali, South Africa. In March, /,
4 1904. the plaintiff states. her !
= husband deserted her. and she 4
4 was compelled to undergo !
n many hardships while waiting I
= for assistance from friends in /,
= Seattle and Victoria. 4
- =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Pearl Locke. alleging that she
married James Locke before she
was is and that he deserted her,
filed complaint for divorce against
him this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

The great alp of clay carried
away the water main. which sup
piled the fire hydrAnis. and when
the fircmen arrived at the scene
They found no water with which 20
exflnEuish the hlaEe In the ruins 81
houses which had 40 suddenly been
sent over the bank.
flAvEpsTRAw N. ". Jan. 49,
This afternoon a. near ~ eouuid be
learned the 10 persons Who iost
their lives IN the landslide wgfe
mostly efuploYea % brick yard or
small shopH near b..
TIE DEAD.
MRS. DALEY.
MRS. NELSON. two 10 family
missing
Two in Mannlon family missing
Two IN sliverman family missing
seven Hebrew iaborerE.
Entire IAnnY family burned In
their house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
J. COTTING
MARSHAL

The officials OF Bremerton last
evening appointed J. Getting as
marshal OF that city. Mr. Getting
was formerly of the marine corps
of the United States navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Everybody who stops 20
think a moment will recognize
the tremendous advantages
which will accrue to the city
from this great convention. Ii
is the most widely advertised
gathering held. millions Of per
sons being directly or indirect
" interested in il every year.
and this interest spreads all
over Christendom, wherever a
Christian Endcavor society ex-
lists. The organization is one of
prodigious membership and
vast ramifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

10 back up Seattle's application
for the international Christian
kndeavor Convention in 1907 is
starting out in fine shape.
THE STAR is ENABLED
TO-DAY TO PRINT THE
FIRST SUBSCRIPTIONS
HANDED TO 1T, AGGRE-
eating. WITH ITS OWN,
SI37s.oo.
Tomorrow this sum will be
increased.
The Star has received mes
sages from a number Of well
known business men and firms
in the city that they viii con-
tribute. but may require sew
eral days in order to fully de-
eide how much their subscrip-
tons will be
Others arc being heard from
every hour.
Should Move Rapidly.
As this is a matter of inter
est TO everybody who has the
welfare oi Seattle at heart.
THE STAR SUGGESTS
THAT THE OFFERINGS
BE MADE QUICKLY AND
SPONTANEOUSLY BY
ALL CITIZENS WHO CAN
AFFORD TO TAKE PART
IN THE GUARANTEE SUB
ScRIPTfON.
The Star now has in its pos
session subscription blanks
which will be promptly sent out
To all persons. or firms, in the
city who will telephone the ed.
iioF Of the paper,