davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
STILES 6 SMITHS ADDIT1oN.-Pago

q
st Clair. 100 It s OF Walker. . Its. p 1lol
Meridian, y Cor Doeley. = It's, vs. .{N
ST Clair. % u 5 Of Walker its. r .o-7
ST Clair. y " Cor 81 Egg is. r 100
Power. go II : OF Walker. . Its. r ies
ST Clair. 100 II OF Walker. rs z 1871
1lC3
WEST OF ALLEY WEST OF VINE
To MERIDIAN, LoTTTE SOUTH
TO MAY. N. W. S1-23-i =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
Street. Location. Quantity. No.

Street Location. Quantity. No.
M'CORMICK'S ADD-Page %.
Ida, 200 it of Zimmerly, lots, W 2ss
Lulu. 200 1T. n of Harry, lots. E 1927
Lulu, 50 # n of Harry, 2 lots, W Ills
Lulu 30 It. y Of Harry. 9 lots, " 1871
Laura, S w cor o. Zimmerly, lots, E 1027
Laura. 100 IT. S of ZimmeT1y, 2 lots " 1855
Laura, 100 1t of Girard, lots, Z 1871
Pattie. rs #. y OF Gand, lots z 1912
Pattie, 800 fl n of Harry, lots, z 1577
Pattie go IT. y of Harry, lots. E 1851
Fannie, 30 #. of Grand, lots, " 2205
Ellis. 100 fit y of Grand, lots, W 1855
Wash. % # y OF Henry, lots W 1929
Hydrau. 80 1T. S Of Zin., lots, E 2i21
Ida, 300 # S of Zim. lots, " 2147
Pattie, E cor of Zirn, lots, W 1888
Fannie, rs f. S of Tim, 2 lots, E 2oi4
Fannie, n " cor. Grand, 13 lots, z F 1923
Fannie, 200 # n of Harry, lots f 12S2
Lulu, 100 it. S of Grand, 4 lots E 1882
1S49
Ida, $50 TT n of Harry. lots 1902
Laura, 80 # s OF Grand. lots, W 25I2
Ida, S E co. Zimmerly. lots, " 2516
1881, $50. 2S4S, 3o55.
Lulu. 30 # Of Grand. 4 lots, " 1929
Laura, 100 It S of Grand, lots, " 1873
Ida, so #. y OF Harry, w 17{
Lulu, 100 IT. y Of Harry, 4 lots. E 1865
Lulu. S W COR. OF Zim. lots. e 1866
Fannie, 20 fl. S of Zim., lots, ~ 1891
Laura 200 # s OF Zim., lots, W 1GS
Lulu, 900 #. n of Harry, lots, w 1916
Laura, y E cor. Harry ST., lots. W 1916
SOUTH OF DOUGLAS. HARRY TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

GARFIELD PARK ADDITION. Pace -.
Meridian. 100 n 5 OF Merton. It's. F 90
Madrid. \ r Cor Merton. Z It.. 81 IeiI
Mecca y p Cor Merton. s It's. " 1874
Madrid ) z Cor Icttie ua, = III
Madrid. 2oQ Il y 81 Merton It's. " ISL
Medirian. 800 II y OF Merton. It's. p isII
COLLEGE ADDITION -Page 81
Henry, so n S OF Lottie Z IT, sfI4
Sheridan. 100 n S Of Merton. ] BE-. " 1919
sheridan. - q OF Logan. I 10. " 1853
Henry \ + Cor Merton. IT'S s. La
WEST OF MERIDIAN TO y SIC.
LINE. SHERIDAN AVE. L0T'TfE
NORTH TO MCCORMICK Sc
81 "
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Il Is nov said that the shooting OF ohm
F. Rowell by an assassin ner Eidors
few nights since. wherein an accoun,
book in a pocket saved HIN from re.
oeiving a mortal wound. vas perpetra,ed d
by one of the unsavory crew who shot
N B. Bailey. 1t had been reported thai,
Rowell was to turn states evid, nee.
Roweii is the man whom Austin Bailey
saws shouted his own name in full when
N. B. Ra,ley asked, who is ,herr'' on
he night OF the outrage.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

W. i Connell, manager Of the Re
venge mine, said today that his wife
who was dragged a long distance by a
run away team last Saturday. is mend
ing finely, though she was bruised in
many places A cut in the o ck OF The
head produced the fleets Of a concus.
sion for a couple Of days. but all this is
past and there is no more deiiVum.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

A very cred,table entertainment was
given by the Ladies' Union at the Meth
odist church last night. netting neat
sum on the payment Of the carpet. Re
freshments were served afterward and a
social time followed.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

A Friend ship order No. was organ.
lxed Wednesday as a branch to tue
Rebekahs there being sixteen charter
members. The following officers were
elected: President MAY Wellm n;
vice president. E |. Lemon; secretary,
NJ Eberhart; finance secretary. Blanche
S,urdevan,, treasurer. d. Koehler
Twelve Rebekahs were up from Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Mr.. TugweiI. Of the Sinclairsville. N.
Y. canning factory. called today to cor.
rect an Interview with him in Yesterday S
Camera. |: stated the average number
OF employees there was Ia. 1t should
have said 227 This is abou, the number
tha, would be employed At the proposed
western factory.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14
B.sm.rck's Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid health
lndomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach. Liver.
Kidneys, Bowels are out of order II you
want these qualities and the success they
bring. use Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
They develop every power Of brain and
body. Only 7sc at Streamer's Drug Store
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Mrs Laura Dodge was guest Of honor
at grand reception extended to Mrs
Mary Lord Carr. national president OF
the Woman's Relief Corps a, Denver
last night. The morning News publishes
photos Of Mrs Carr, Mrs Ha'din and
Mrs Dodge.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

St. Johns society will hold its mex,
meeting at the armory tomorrow night
A social time, refreshments and full
orchestra are promised Members and
their friends are cordially invited.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Boulder Hose gave smoke r at the fire
station last night, in which the piece de
resistance was a 60 between two local
darkies Of muscle and agility. There
were several other bouts, plenty to ca,
and smoke and good time generally
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

DR. Rufus Bragg Of Colorado Springs,
young and up to date student. will
give lecture in the university chapel
this evening at 8 o'clock on "The
Geological Evidence of the Origin Of
Life" The public are cordially invited
No charge for admission.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Election Of officers of new Board Of
Trade rext Tuesday night, Every busl
ness and professional man should at.
tend. Boulder has important work for
this winter. Don't be \ drone in the
hive
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

"Opumis.ic Agnostic,su, vas the sub
lec, OF an address before the Philosoph
ical society by DR.. Charles S. Palmer at
the Brown Palace hotel. Denver. last
night. DR.. Palmer explains ,ha, bis
subjec, means happy state in the reali
.,tion of the TACT that you don't know 1t
alt-You can search u.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

The Lorin ]. Howard company failed
to put in appearance at the temple last
night. A telegram announced the illness
at a prominent member of the troupe.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

MISS Viola Lichtenwalter entertained d
twenty four of her friends most delight.
fully last night A spirited game OF
crokinole was the principal feature o,
the evening. although the elegant re.
freshmen,s which followed should no,
be left unmentioned.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Boulder club will have a reception
and dance in theiI new gymnasium next
Friday night. A few outsiders will be
invited by individual members.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Mrs Ledia January died in this city Of
tuberculosis Yesterday. Her remains
were started for Sebina, Ohio, by Under
taker Trelise.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

The family of S. B. Sutherland are en-.
joying a visit from a cousin. Mrs ]. NJ
Olmstead OF Seneca Falls. N. Y, and hel
son, r. Olmstead of Denver. Nj
Sutherland and the lady have not me-
since The summer OF 1860. ~hen the,
met a, the home Of the former in Mich
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

E. ]. Temple went to Denver yesterday
to shake hands with Rev. M w. Hissey
who left for Washington d. c. in the
afternoon.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

The latest and most popular works OF
fiction at to8 discount at Raymond.
We are also offering some other books
at reduced prices. 1914 18th ST. IA
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Special sale on all our stock ol candies
a, the Boston Cardy Kitchen, Dec. 18th
and 10Th. 1900. 7oao I7th St. I42t
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

No stationery equal to Hurd's A fn'
assortment in elegant boxes for holida,
trade At Raymond, 1914 I7th ST "a:
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Mrs NJ. E. Kelly. late OF New York
City. dressmaking in all its branches.
Tailoring and evening gowns specially
Bv day or at home. 1921 Pearl street.
NJ xt to Re preventative Office. I26t
Daily camera., 1900-12-14
BIG PENSION BILL.

Washing,od, Dec. I4-The pension
bill reported In the house today calls ior.
tI4s, ,2so, 900.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

The loss in Gilbert Bros drug store
has been adjusted. II amounted to SI25
and was due to FIRE in the window dec
orations caused by defective electric
wire.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

There are painless dentists living here
in Boulder You can ind one Of them
at rooms I and 2, Cheney block
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

The many friends OF Miss Bruins will
be panied to hear she is very i'll with
scarlet fever at her home on I4th street.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Chi, ken pie dinner. I7o6 Pearl sire c,
Ladies AID society, IS cents.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Chicken pie dinner served by ladies
of Christian ohu,ch al Sawyer's old
stand, tomorrow at u to 2 (noop) and 5 10
8 evening.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Elmer Mallon. younger son of Barney
is down trom Whiteley's peak.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14
Local NEWS.

Leave your orders for coal with NC
Allister Lumber & Supply Co.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14
Use LILY white -four

Uss LILY white -four
If you want to buy gentle
mems Slippers, Ties, or
Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Shirts. Collars and Cuffs,
We can save you money,
Read our large ad.
McClure-White r1er. Co.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

ClOaks, jackets, Capes,
Furs. Skirts, Tailor made
Gowns and Underskiri 8.
All 90 at cost. Either
makes a nice Christmas
present.
McClure-White rler. Co.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

All Of our Carpets, Rugs,
Portiers, Lace Curtains,
Shades, etc. are all in
cluded i'm our Great Cost
Sale. The r1cClure-White
Nero. Company.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Sale OF articles for use or gift. Sawyer's
old stand. tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Special sxAibition Friday ald Saturday
Of Hiss ncHallan's water color skstehss,
suitable for The holidays. Dainty and
artistic. Do Hot fail 10 ~ tks1. Hrs
L Wis Millinery Parlors, l4ih street..
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

The prep foot ball team will give
their annual dance at the armory tonight
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Leave your orders for coal with Nc
Allister Lumber & Supply Co.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

F. J. Buchheit has rented q cottage on
Walnut street and will move his family
over from Louisville next week.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14
Use Lily White lsar.

Pr useful halliday presents % b Jos
Bsrghsin 1 @.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14

Vh<n u ososs 10 getting heliday pre1-
eats anA Ssstal enos at hat there's DotA-
~ that en- eens sp y ~ h1s u hsass
oeais q snektng jseksts at BsrsAsin I o.
Daily camera., 1900-12-14
Your Liver

VIII be reused to Its natural duties
and your biliousness, headache and
constipation be cured II you take
Daily camera., 1900-12-14
Uss Lily White asur.

Sold by all druggists. 25 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
TO FoRTIrY PEARL HARBoR.
Military Authorities Favor Large
Expenditure mt Once.

NEW YORK. April "A special TO the
Tribune from Washington SAYS;
The naval authorities want Pearl harbor.
which they regard as the most important
post of the United States In the Pacific.
made available for naval purposes without
further delay, and an appeal win be made
10 congress In a few DAYS to authorize
the necessary improvements The board
which has been studying plans for the har-
Dor. has completed its work, and recon-
mends the purchase OF certain lands in
side the harbor for a naval repair plant.
dock yard and storehouse. az well as sites
for the erection of defensive works. They
favor the immediate expenditure of SEQ 600
which will make the harbor accessible
and provide all the land required for
further improvements.
Pearl harbor is the only harbor worthy of
the name I'm the Hawaiian group the other
landing places. including that at Homo
lulu being utterly indefensible against an
enemy.
For military purposes the Hawaiian
group Is regarded as menace TO the Unit
ted States IN time OF war. until Pearl hnr-
Dor can be entered and used as a rendez
vous for war vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
FOR GREAT AMERICANS.
A Rather ridiculous Gift to Great
Institution of LearutnE.

The university of New York has received
gift OF 10000 with which IL to be built
colonnhde $40 feet long facing the Paiis-
AIDES. to be known as 1.-THE Hall OF Fame
for Great Americans" The donor IL too
modest to be known as anything mere than
"a friend"
To occupy one OF the $50 panels in the
hall of fame win subject the occupant to
the perpetual gaze of those who go up
and down the beautiful Hudson. but how
to get there Is the thing. The name OF
every aspirant must be submitted to a
hundred or more distinguished Judges
throughout the country, a majority 10 de-
eide the choice.
In the list of eligibles are included au-
thors and editors, business men, educators
inventors. missionaries and explorers
philanthropists and reformers. preachers
and theologians, scientists engineers and
architects. lawyers and judges musicians
painters and scluptors, physicians and
surgeons rulers and statesmen, soldiers
and sailors. Should any vacans panel re-
main after these requirements have been
ensuing year.
II does not appear from the Hist that
politicians and bosses are barred out Of tho
competitive choice OF panels. az the term
Statesmen is sufficiently comprehensive
Tho donor OF this hail of fame for great
Americans has evidently filed long-feit
want II viii doubtless prove the means
OF rescuing from oblivion many "A great
mind otherwise born 10 blush unseen and
place him where millions may live to stare
AZ the last resting place OF his relief a.
they skirt the beautiful American Rhine
Boston Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
COMMUNICATION on nID-ooEAS.
Polar Expedition May Keep In Touch
with Civilization.

Emile Guarini Foresio. an Italian cleo
trlclau. IN "a recent lecture before the Bel
gian Electric Association on wireless
biography exhibited a repeater, which IL
a combination % receiver and transmit
ter. The project Is to establish line OF
floating buoys az sea. for instance, from
the Bermuda Islands and the Azores and
upon huoys along the coast 81 Portugal
spain and France. each with iis spire. on
the top o. which would be placed the re-
penttr. Ry this means any vessel finding
itself within working distance could com
muulcate with any one on any subject Il
choosea One vessel could telegraph to
any other vessel al a great distance.
which ia within the range ~ electric
waves that can Influence Its coherer from
one of these floating repeaters- This sys-
tenn would be useful in securing help al
sea wien a ship ia In danger. This appar-
atus can register the messages which n
repeats. or transmits and ship which is
TOO far away from the shore 60 receive
messages, or too far away from q vessel
lu disfrses. could receive messages by go
ing 20 the floating recording instrument
20 read them. There ls no fear u confu-
sion Of signals II the apparatus h. used
az has been proposed. for IN the circuit
az tha c0heter twhsrh 81 alsays sensitive,
whether X acts as s. transmitter. receiver
~ repeater. there 10 an Indicator which
tells by It's needle " the appaTstsis " Do.
INK used The deyiauous 81 the needle
ain Indicate if the lire = IN use. and Ne
have only 90 wait until the needle IA az
rest 20 know when so send message The
apparatus viii iUa immediate use IN new
Countries where telegraph iineH do not eK-
l4t and an expedition 20 uneHpiored re-
gione could keep Co touch ~ith The point
az departure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

their ability to capture the whole British
force and were dumfounded at the cour-
age displayed and the mastery way in
which the force was able to escape from
the death trap. The correspondents In
formant refused to give any information
regarding the Boer forces or their move
ments, but It appeared that the present
force was detached from Kroonstadt.
joined with the Ladybrand force and
again divided north OF Thabanchu. one
portion following the other and meeting
Col. Broadwood's command. which was
accompanied by many foreigners Com
mandant John Y. Blake was present with
the Irish brigade and other foreigners
The fight was marked by many acts OF
individual courage. The first man to
warn the British Of the ambush was a
sergeant OF the army services corps. who
shot a Beer dead with his revolver
A Household cavalryman who was sum
moned 10 surrender threw his rifle in his
captors face, knocking him over and es-
Gaping.
The Beers undoubtedly shot some of the
prisoners ana also killed some Of their
own men who advanced TO demand the
British to surrender and later, accort. ny
TO the testimony Of eye witnesses. the
Beers shot some OF the prisoners but
the confusion was so great--the nre pro-
ceeding from all directions and the Beers
firing on the convoy in which their own
men were mixed up-tha. II is impossible
to say exactly what happened.
Explosive bullets have been found in
the bandoliers OF some OF the Beers who
were captured.
The enemy pursued the British 70 rmiles.
killing, wounding and taking prisoners
One squadron OF the sixth dragons
which entered the action $40 strong mus
tered at the end only ten mounted men.
The Beers seemed to be- IN great
strength throughout the district and are
signaling on all sides. large body is
reported moving southwest of Boemfon-
tein In the direction of the railway.
Duplicate machinery Is available to re-
place that which the Beers destroyed at
the waterworks.
The British troops are in urgent need
OF remounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
NO INTERNAL REVENUE TAX
A Taxation Experts Views on the
Proper system TO He Put I'm
Force I'm Puerto Rico

WASHINGTON. April 3--During the de-
bate on the Puerto Rican bin today SEN
ator Fairbanks presented the following
cablegram from Governor General Davis
OF Puerto Rico:
San Juan de Puerto Rico, March %
Letter by next mail from Prof Hoan-
der, strongly advising against the legis-
lative requirement OF United States In
ternal revenue laws or fixed percentage
thereof for Puerto Rico. He urges that
tax system for this island should be
made to suit local conditions and har-
monte with home require ments Hope OF
attaining such a system will be unrealized
If unsuited tax laws are forced on the
Island and proper measures prevented
DAVIS"
Senator Fairbanks explained that Prof
Hoilander IL an expert on questions OF
taxation, who was, sent TO Puerto Rico
at the request Of Gen. Davis TO make a
study of those questions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
The OPERATIONS IN LUlON.
cry. OTIS SUMMARIZES WORK
SINCE JANUARY 4.
KILLED and Captured, With Over
three Thousand Rifles and a Hum
ared md sixty-avc Field Guns.

WASHINGTON, April 3.--Gen. Otis has
..tied 10 the war department. probably
s,.b view 10 correction OF erroneous Inn
s.assions that exist in this country as to
- staso OF the Instruction IN the Philip
rtres summary Of the development Of
,he campaign since the first OF the caleu-
dar year His figures 90 far toward OFF,
ss,tlng the belief that exists in some quar-
.a.s that since the addition of guerrilla
Methods OF warfare the insurgents have
,,alr.ed substantial losses upon the Amer
ter armies in comparison with the pun
,sbmsnt which they have themselves re-
eeived.
ferentiates the insurgents and the ia
aroues. showing that Otis has taken cog
rIxance OF the fact that a considerable
nnmber OF the hostiles are not soldiers
,nder the rules Of war and may not expect
the same treatment
The report, whic1 IS dated Manila, April
O.. 10 as follows;
nsince January i2i skirmishes in the
pbillnpines have been reported. mostly
sll0ht affairs. Our casualties were 10 ON.
eers and Il enlisted men killed, l3 officers
and Isi men wounded The insurgent and
iadrone loss In killed and left on the field.
t,@. captured mostly wounded. i,453:
small arms secured. 3.o5l; pieces of artil-
lsry. Iss. Large captures Of other insur-
gent property.
Number Of important insurgent officers
are surrenderlng and the situation Is
GRADUALLY becoming more pacific.
OTIS"
Gen. Bates Successes.
MANILA, April 2. 6 .. m.--Gen John c.
Bates has peacefully occupied Surigao,
cagayan. Tliear and Misamis I'm the island
al Mindanao A number OF rifles and can
non we're captured The presence of the
gunboats Yorktown. Manila and Psnoy
prevented resistance at Caaayan. Insur-
gent atrocities in Cagayan and Camarine
provinces continue. Spaniards. Cinnamon
and natives have been murdered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
THE BRITISH FOUGHT WELL.
The noers Express Admiration for
the Way They Fabricated Them
srtv~. FROM the Trap.

BCSHMANS KOP April Hearing
that the water works VAS deserted The
correspondent % the Reuter- telegram
agency rode forward today Arriving
AZ tho crest OF hilI. a Volley was fired
At him. and a moment later d man APP
peared al the top Of the crest Calling
on hlm 10 stop firing and saving De- was
uuarmed and desired 20 talk with him.
the correspondent discovered that this
man was an American, who declared that
he accompanied the Beers only as a sight
seer is said that never during his
whole life had he Witnessed such mag
nincent pluck as that shown by the Brit
ish or Saturday. and ne asserted that not
only himself bat the whole Boer army
was profoundly touched with admiration
at their gallant behavior.
1t appears that the Beers never doubted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

MANY DEEDS OF BRAVERY,
Gallant Record OF n small Company
of American scouts While Az
ter the FiItpimos.

WAsHlNdIoN. April S-The war de-
priment mas mace public a number OF re-
ports OF the mogenlents OF small exps,li-
tens winch started Tor iangued January
2, lAsi, on scout through the mountains
o LuEon N search OF Aguinaido. Col.
Hare. Oh me Twenty-thTd infantry, 1ad
heard that an inslirgent general was In the
neighoorncod and believed that Il might
te Aauinaido. 80 No started on the train
via capt Ashburn, or the First battalion,
q W. regiment, snd forty men, and was cut
hVe days. going az TAR as Bacoor. This
h'tle expedition was characterized by
many acts OF daring and gallantry which
form the subject OF the reports. At one
point near Doninlay, the insurgents bad
prepared an anlbusn, The soldiers knew OF
I and deployed, attacking tho insurgents
NON the front AMI both TANKS, killing enc
lieutenant ana nine men and capturing five
prisoners and lot of ammunition. One
man wounded was the American casualty
lkt The wounded man. Sergt Mai VIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
FITz AND RtHIIN MATCHED.
VIII Fight June at Tucknhoe for
share Of Gate Receipts.

NEW YORK April 3.--Robert F'tEsim-
mons and Gus Ruhlin today signed arti-
clos to meet In a e5-found contest before
the westchcSter Athletic Club az Tucka-
hoe. on June 3 "or the first day thereafter
when pictures may DO taken successfully
The men will hght for stxty-seven per
cent 81 the gross gate receipts and a
like share ~ the picture receipts. They
viii divide their share OF the gate money
seventy-Rve and twenty-five per cent. The
picture money they will divide equally.
George Siler was selected referee with
out any other name being considered
The men further agreed that neither
would hght Sharkey. Mccoy. Jcrrles or
Corhett before they mot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
GARNET DISCUSSES WAR TAX.
u IL believed No Action wiz lie
Taken on ~ Thi. s.suIon

WASHINGTON. Aprn AT a cabinet
meeting today the reduction In revenues
es conSress was discussed II f. under
sIeod that the administration II In favor
M revision ot the war revenue act SO as
= SUI down receipts, but In view OF the
tAst mat TO make any Move In that d.
Necuon probably would prcionR the pres
~ session % congress for many weeks.
y mol mouths. Il IA thought by reprcsen-
euFe Republicans that nothing on this
Hss would b. advisable AZ this session
me resignation ~ Assistant Secretary
ths Interior Webster Davis was dis
sassca and u 81 understood the prosi-
cent wih accept the SANE