davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
ASTROLOGY
SAGITTARIUS
The Arrow Fire Sign


very fortunate sign 20 be born
under Its subjects are in
nearly every case persons of
49, tine. handsome physique and
uncommon intellectual and
psychic gifts That they arc so often
unhappy aud unfortunate is not the
fault of their constellation. but OF
themselves. because OF their rash. un-
controlled temperamcM.
Sagittarius rules from Nov. 22 10 Dec.
2i. and this sign governs tho thighs.
Persons born within The dates above
mentioned are strong. quick and sctlNe
i'm their legs and make excellent dan
GERS. The arrow is the Sagittarius
symbol. and Sagittarius people go
straight a q mark in their minds and
with their words. Besides being an
arrow sign this is also a fire sign.
Those born under IL are therefore both
quick and fiery Above all things they
should check their hasty impulses and
their tendency to shoot off their
mouths" before they have considered
what is best 10 say.
Sagittarius people arc ine and sensi.
tive I'm their nerves, likewise extremely
capable, quick and accurate mechanic
ally and thoroughly neat and cleanly in
appearance. Ii YOU ever see a Sa git
tarius subject With unbrushcd clothing
and black finger nails. you may be very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

Wisp a rather appropriate name TOO
fur you never know where It's going TO
lead you next The peace abiding Gnu
zens on Riverside drive are quite IA
niliar with Maisie and her machine. 10
their sorrow. The only person VINO hos
no use for the auto Is old Whitungley.
Whittingley IS pretty conservative
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18

II Is said that no less than twelve at
tcmpts were made go assassinatc Queen
Victoria during the sixty years OF her
reign, and she carried 10 her grave The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
SOCIETY vas
= AUTOMOBILES
CAR R1AGE-S.
FASHIONS

ERYBODY is automobile
mad. Jack Van Tyne Is new
er seen outside OF his leather
suit. Maisie Bender has pur-
chased machine which she
poeticallv dubbed Will-o' the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
ADDRESSES
STUDENTS
Prot. Meany on Chief Joseph
A Mothers Gift TO Her
Country's Cause

Prof. E. s. Meany addressed the stu
dent assembly OF the State University
Yesterday, giving description Of his
visit last summer 60 chief Joseph. Prot,
ttialmAr llansen, mandolin soloist, fur
nlahcd some excellent music.
An Innovation In the chapel exercise
vas lnaasarsied yesterday In the order
Of the classes tn going out Hereafter
rise and stand while the naniora pass
cat. Then the other students follow
ia the order of class.
President Frank Y. Graves was the
happy recipient yesterday Of q Christ.
mas gift In the share Of a son and heir
This u sxamination week NJ the uni.
versity and the students are cutting
out festivities Of every nature. The
fall term will end saturday az noon.
January 10 has been sst - the date
for the sophomore frolic. Thia Ia thu
seeond annual class dancr.
The athletic COMMITTEES u the Asse-
eiated Students met yesterday and
agreed on new rules governing emhicms
Hereafter contestant must Win nrst
place or two seconds In an athletic
meet 90 win W which for a track
man l. plain small one.
A football man will have 90 play IN
two intercollegiate games to win the blx
black w
small W with a diamond around Il
sili b. given 20 the man who plays IN =
majority q the intercollegiate BASEBALL
Esnes.
The poiuts emitting a maa to W
must All he won n one season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
EXPERT ON
POISONS
This Farmer Knows All
Chemicals Which
Kill


WASHINGTON. ID. G. Dec. Ia
chief poieoner, an office held by jos.
Farmer OF this city, IL probably the
most unique Ia the government
service. The duties are not 20 grew
some. an the title would Indicate.
Unlike the chief poisoneru who held
office In Oriental countries. Farmer
IL not charged with the duty 81 re-
moving soaring politicians ana
Troublesome ref0rmera lie poisons
only exhibits IN the government
museums, lie II an expert and the
polsonn not found In hla laboratory
are not TO be found anywhere.
Every object received for exhibition
pRAaes through his hands before IL
IL placed under glass. Rare and
costly volumes are treated with q
preparation that would XIII a book
worm on the spot. Mounted birds
and animals, furn and fabrics % all
kinds are poisoned 10 preserve them
from cncruaehment Of bugs, Wood
and metal articles are treated with
preaervRsives. ~ is a difficult mat
Ter 20 select poisons that VIII not
damage the exhibits and yet VIII
keep them free from bugs and
moths. but Farmer succeeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
TRIP COST
$3,5OO,000
Duke OF CornwaIl's Jaunt
Was Expensive

LONDON. Dee. iT.-It has cost
Grvat Britain over 81 81. 900 10 show
the Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall
the British empire. The royal cou-
pie. who. n they live. wiii he Eng
land's next ktng and queen. made a
trip around the world and visited
all the British possessions.
One OF the big Items Of the bill IL
$3.50 0co for the steamer ophirs which
was chartered for the tour. The gov
eminent paid ons-fourth Of the cost
OF the crew. In addition Co this char
ter fee. The admiralty appointed
several special officers. provided o
band OF 20 Instruments and arranged
for the laundry. which was fit,ed up
ut cost OF $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
PLATT A SCALP-HUNTER
Wants President Roosevelt to Give Editor white the
celiaIoid Front

NEW YORK. Dec. i7.-senator
Plat OF New York called on Presi-
dent Roosevelt In quest OF the scalp
Of VIM. Allen White. who IS one Of
the presidents warmest personal
friends.
White. who was formerly editor OF
a Kansas paper, recently printed a
character sketch 81 Piatt In Nc
Clure's magazine In which be said
that Plat was never animated by
kindly or patriotic motive.
Plat told President Roosevelt that
II he continued 20 regard White as
his friend, he would lose the regard
OF New York's senior senator.
As even the presidents worst
enemy viii admit that he Is not
man TO be either bull-doEed into dis
carding a friend or forgiving an at
tempt OF coercion, II is not improb-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
NORTH WIND
DOTH BLOW

The hopes OF the small boys OF Sc
attic for Christmas snowstorm are
In vain. IL Y. $. Weather Observer
Salisbury is correct in his predic-
tions. When asked this morning IL
he could arrange for a snowstorm
within the next few days, he shook
his head and said. II am afraid
not. II is very improbable that Il
VIII snow on Puget sound. Unless
climatic condition change material
~. There ts not sufficient moisture
In the air TO warrant snow, The In
dieatlons from Idaho and Montana
are that the atmosphere is growing
warmer, and rain Is falling. Yes; l
Know we predicted snow, but the
chances for IL are very slim at pres
emit"
A number of the old settlers. how
ever, are confident that Seattle win
have snow, and very shortly, too.
Capt. W. ]. Bryant, u. S. inspector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
He WHO SLAVES HIMSELF

gentleman the old school observed that n sen
teman was man who always shaved himself BACKED
although John J cumulative Testimony Nv
saying that every gentleman Hhayea himself Nevertheless this
four-n-hand tie.
N the first place many men a good razor though
every who ahnves himself thinks
he doee Of his
or suspicion as Mrs Iarunglon the Mehodss do
member 81 the barber returns hnIf
blades
buys
probably passed babsre ana
household
When the old begins making preparations shave the
wife hovers nothing per-
verse sex are much addicted TO offering
He begins his he he
the BARRIERS do H. testing the
leather he along mixes
ather. child do that. putting some
laiher the he
his face and basphemes No ntenan will according
wife Mortified didn't
With the razor last night when she trimmed her with
the steel second time and then makes
better but ahead
excuse for further suggestions He might pretty
would won't, and cat.
opportunity She close 81 he
he steps her toes She yes and he himself
knocks shaving the cat
bureau md GOMEZ ack n makes more aoapsuds
barber trouble o coat
he puts quantity Of ather the
bother further with his
The who himself gentleman his
washing off the blood and
thinks a
red liquor three
reproea and then all three play the slot machine for 80
drinks.
In the meantime common ma hal skinned by n
and hours work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
Wholesale Hardware

Seattle Il to have q larFs hardware
house sarly ns1s rear. ssn Franchise
hardware capitalists wsii erect and op.
erAts q large branch house here in or.
der 10 bid for the Oriental and ALASKA
Il AIDE.
The establishment ~ the branch hers
u the result Of 'he consolidation 81
Miller. Sioss and scott and the Gaorre
" 11bhs Company, too san Francisco
hardware Arms Incorporated lee. L..
with q paid np capital ~ $4,000 nss0
u IA sald that they wiii invest heavily
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

able that Plat viii be called dova
White Is one OF the most fearless
writer's Of the day. ana his artins
was scathins. IL appeared In 'ns
December number Of McClure's az
is a clear-eut picture OF Plat aas
his effect on New York state pe1'
tics, giving in plain language y
methods and laying particular strss
on his acquisitions OF legislatures
pressure or purchase.
Probably the point which w0uea'
ed the senator the most was tne "
cidental mention OF a woman ~
fair" which cost Plat his presits
politically and socially and whNa
took years OF hard work and schen-
ing 20 overcome White first So
cd national celebrity through an ~
ticle entitled, What's the maA'@'
with Kansas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
MARKETS.
JoeBIne QUOTATIONS..
CONNECTED DAfLYJ
Cfesn fruit

Lemons-t2.o 0as.OO a box: cooking
apples, Sod75c. eating apples. 81. 81
MLboi oranges. t2.b0m27b, bananas.
ASu@bOi pears. gi4ib0. California
grapes, &LQ0ui50. cranberrloa, 80 7b
4lo per Dbl. quinocs. 75e4sl 90. per-
simmons. n.2hmt.bO per box. crane
fruit. N.o0ab.00 per box pomeKrAn-
atcs' N-2o0i,s0: pincapples. 1900 per
dozen Jap oranges. 6sc. seeding
oranges, N.75M2.O0 lines. 800 case
tangerines, si.Tb.
Vegetables
Potatoes-S24. 00Q20.00 a ton; beetp
temsOo per sack, carrots, b04s0c per
sack. lettuce, sl.25Wl.b0 case. turnlps
boui5c. garlic. &c: cabbage. 1901
ewt; peppers, 7bcds150 per case.
husks, zoe; celery 25mt0c doz. sweet
potatoes, u.50ulTb cwt: Chill pep
pefs, zbus0c; Hauer kraut. az @3c:
tomatoes. si00 case. radishes, iOc
per doz parsley. 2om3Oci onions
s2,00q2.2b ewt; parsnips, sl.00
OILS; califiower, sl.0Oai.2b: pump
kins. i-4e per 10: sauashcs,
lac wax beans. lie; artichokcs,
15easl.0O per doc, string beans, i0o:
eucumbers. ti.5oQ2OO per box.
entter ehssss, Eggs and Poultry
Butter Washington crenmsriea,
pound prints, s0o; Eastern Iowa.
and Elgin. 2ie: fresh ranch. 10000
Eheese--Native Washington. fun
cream. i2hQl3o Eastern; New York
1sMdlic; Wisconsin, lie; Roquefort.
abc; Edam, tllWi2 per case. New
York, ibWi6c, Llmburger, iG0l7c:
brick. l6Qi7e; Swiss. lsa1ee.
EgRs-Strictly fresh ranch, 9bc:
Eastern. 22M2sc.
Live poultry - Hens, iihmi2c;
large spring 1870; small spring ibc;
turkeys, ibmi6c geese. l0miic;
ducks, 12Aalsc.
Dressed poultry-Turkoys, lbc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
ARM FOR
A BATTLE

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. iT.--AA n re-
suit Of the ambunhinx OF two span
iardn by q party Of Guiana. both
sides are armlng and a battle IL
feared. The police force has been
increased.
This II the outcome Of the import
alton u spaninrds 20 take the place
Of Cuban eigarfnaksrs IN the manu-
factories Ia this city Az there ara
large numbers OF both cubans aud
sraniaTds here. the situation Ia seri-
Qua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
A Hypnotic Marriage

ysnnls GuHtsrmsnt marriage to Louis
Alexander has been declared void By
Judrr Tailmaa. The giri IL claimed 10
- under age. The marriage took place
Nov. 4. ounterman dlssppesrte that
niEht- The girls relatives objected 10
The marriage. The case wss q peculiar
zoe and received some attsntion from
the newspapers AZ the time.
The giri returned home aud Informed
her relatives that she had been hypno.
tlsed Into the marriage. Cuntsgmsn IL
SIN unaccoantsd for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
claud Pencln Injured

As far as IL known the onff Seattle
man ininrrd In tho Crest Northsfn
wreck at Esaex. Montana. Il Gland ~
Ponein. Hon Of Gamma rosffin % ths
yasies estate corporation. fpnein IT.
wss on his war 20 seattle from Min
nsapeiis lie was In the faliman car
when the accident happeued. The lower
part % hs right leg and foot srs -.
vereiy hart. buf n 10 not fhcuwhs that
b. will b. permanently disabled res
eta arrived 10 seattle yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

of hulls. who has been in this ~
OF the country over 80 years, ~.
this morning that he was eonflasm
IL would snow before Christmas,
The Indians for several nion.nss,
have predicted a heavy snow -
during the latter part OF DecfnDs..'
These weather prophets have sisIN
such as the actions Of Wild anlinAls;
which they believe are infalliole' sns
when they make a prophecy thss
cannot be changed in their belief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
Faces Government Charge

wiiiiam fsagAn. postmaster AZ Hills
dale. was arrested yesterday By Deputy
q. \. Marshal strlnFsr. charged with
dsffAodinK the government b. misrepre.
ssnting The rec~ipt u bis once.
The prosecution waa brought ny the
u. y. ppafnGics officials ard the prts.
apsr usa ladIctsd by the United States
grand Jury et Ito rscsat ssssio1.
Htllsfale station Il tut q few miles
south 81 Blaine on tks Great northern
rsiiroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
THIS AND THAT.

Max Heart. the Harlem millionaire
who has built 100 buildings. many OF
them large apartment houses, still
preserves ut his home. the original
hootblackinR outflt with which he
began his business career. MIR.
Hearts bootblack stand was I'm the
lobby OF the Ashland house, In New
York city. 1
The hotel bootblack. besides shin
ing the shoes OF the guests. had TO
sweep out the halls and perform
other mental work II ia said 10 be
particular source OF satisfaction TO
Mr.. Heart today mat one OF his sum
'mer homes. that az Long Branch.
adjolns the home of Charles Brock
way, the well-known hotel manager
who first employed him as a boot
black.
The body OF Mrs. Mary BYRD
Dallas was recently buried in Wash
inEton, u. c.
daughter Of Betty Washington
Georges sister. and a sister-ins law
Of Prince Achille Murat. She WINS
gs years old. with her death n
brother. Achille Murat Willis. OF
Dallas. Texas. and Miss Attnway
Lewis, OF this city, remain the near
est surviving kin OF George wash
ington
Commodore Dallas. "a lIeuten-
ant. precipitated the war of 1912 by
firing the first gun before orders 10
begin the battle had been given.
Sensational frauds have Just come
TO light In the bric-a-brae and curio
world. Two French dealers are un-
der arrest and number OF others
are implicated.
According 10 the Francois. an or
Rnnized gang, numbering several
dealers In antiquities. wood cnrvers
and even artists. had discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

seeking the protection Of a cellar
near by In times OF storm. She has
refused. the neighb0ra say. TO accept
help OF any kind,
Tho woman was cvicted from her
home last summer by Joseph Her
zlg, who had acquired title TO the
property through mortgage.
The woman declared that she
would not leave the home that had
been hers and In which her father
and mother had died.
She was forcibly put out OF the
house by n deputy sheriff. and she
took her furniture to the shelter OF
a great tree.
Probate Judge wurdeman II
awaiting the testimony OF "A phynl-
cian before issuing the desired or
der for the removal OF Miss Tu-
miilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

HOME UNDER
GIANT TREE
Miss humility Defiss Winter
In Its Shadows

ST. LOUIS. Dec. f7-slnse July
20 last. when she was elected from
her home, on the Manchester road,
In ~. Louis cqunty. Miss Ellen Tu-
miliiy has lived under a giant tree
on the land which she formerly
owned.
Neighbors are now endeavorinR 20
secure an order from the probate
court At Clayton. requiring the wom-
an 10 be placed where she viii have
proper care and shelter.
With her bed. table, stove and
rocking chair sheltered only b. a
spreading tree. Miss Humility has
lived for more than four months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
Fowler Attempts Suicide

n. NJ. Fowler. hookkeeper for Thomas
Chisholm. attempted suicide by poison
on the evening 81 Deccmlier sth IN bis
rooms at the Empire hotel, Dawson.
Tho doctors saved him, Fowler n naid
TO have been short IN bis accounts and
dreaded apprahension, lie II said %
have once served two years % sasen
years sentence for fnfEery IN Masra'
chusettH lie was Jailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
IT'S COLD
There TOO

LONDON. Dec. iTy-~Oynr the great
or portion OF Europe violent storms
are raging. In Scotland the hravi-
est snowfall recorded In 30 years has
been accompanied by bitterly cold
weather. Under high winds drifts
20 feet deep have formed. Many
shepherds and gnme-keeperm are re-
ported lost. and sheep have eied by
thousands.
Prom Rome comes the report Of
heavy snowstorus. and the sweep.
lag away BY floods % bridges over
the River 1ghsr. Many vessels are
reported icHi IN the Mediterranean.
The storm haa extended az far as
Athana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
MAKES VIRTUE
OF NECESSITY
Gracefully Closes Ms Game When
Informed Ne Must Do So

Jansa Weir. proprietor Of she Nsw
Ensiaad saloon. has puhisetF annnanged
his withdrawal from the hikesisek nght
Va more will game b. runs 10 bis
betwe~u deeks~ club Feam.
Last ef~ninE Chief Sullivan sent De-
tertive Narber - the New FnGland ga
loon after Dealer WILLIAMS ~ the black
JACK gnfre. A consultation followed ia
The chief private Once snd WILLIAMS
ga. s~ns bark % Weir with = note from
the rhief
ny that ilitie letter Weir sas In.
formed that be- must close bis same
n b. refused the pasrpl wagon wouId
SO dnwn and hrins rark lageet and
dealers. Weir reaiifsd at oace that the
weight % the argument Vas 90 the
side % the police. - aeesdsd 10 thsig
daf4anda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
Examine Your Silver

scen your cola carefully before you
pocket ~. silver counterfeit dollars
and half dollars are In circulation here.
Numerous complaints hsvs reached the
rnitsd States secret service bureau.
whsteom 10 also said 20 be flooded
with than.
Thass esins. although 81 silver. srs
easily Detected. Thsy have all been
cast In moIds. LIke ali countsrfsits.
their ebversss are blerred. while the
bead" aide IL quits clear.
Capt Bell a. the secret sersies thlnhs
they ara the product Of nostoeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
AFTERMATH

BOSTON. Dec. i7.-Reporta from
the storm-stricken districts Of New
England, coming in this morning,
show a vast amount Of damage
done. SO far II II learned that three
lifes have bean lost. Millions Of doll
lars worth Of property has been de-
stroyod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
RESTORED

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Dec. IL
The civil service commission this
morning formally restored the name
OF Mrs. Ida Bonine. who was re-
Gently acquitted 81 the murder %
Jas. Ayres. TO the eligible It's, Of CIV
II sfrVice applicants from which she
was suspended prior to the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
ITEMS OF
THE SEA

The steamer Charles Nelson. OF the
Clipper Line, left today for San
Francisco. She had passenger list
Of about t5 and fun cargo OF mer-
chnndiHe.
The steamer Rainier arrived early
this morning from San Francisco.
The government revenue cutter
Grant arrived IN the bay early this
morning from one Of her patrolling
trips around Sound points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
UNCONSCIOUS

WASHINGTON, %. c.. Dec. IL
Mrs. Ada Dennis Is still alive. nu.
has not regained consciousness, hsr
condition Is very critical and y
doubtful q she win recover, or ever
become lucid enough TO tell the par
tieulars of the attempt against hef
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
ottsws Controversy

In ottawa, Canada, there IL a bit-
ter controversy raging over the gov
ernincnt'e refusal 70 bear the cost ~
the latest Canadian contingent 10 be
sent 20 south Africa. Great Britain
II bearing The entire cost Of equip
ping and maintaining the force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
EXPULSION

VIENNA. Dec. 17.--Die Informa-
ton. local newspaper. states that
during the recent visit OF Marquis
Ito 90 81 Petersburg, the chief pro-
curator OF the Holy Synod. on behalf
OF the Russian government. urged
the expulsion Of all American and
British Missionaries from Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

BuCYRUs. O.. Dec. if.-Mrs. Mary
Stewart, aged so. while amusing her
great great grandchildren, trippeo
and fell, sustaining a fractured mp
and other injuries which It Is thought
viii prove fatal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

Not long ago an American briefly
tarrying In London had occasion TO
send a postcard In a great hurry. AZ
he was in the nelghborhood OF the
general postoffice, he purchased the
card there, timing to write and to
post Il all under the one roof. But
az he took his pen in hand nj one
OF the many well-equipped desks In
the buildings spacious corridors, an
uniformed officer stepped up and
said you cant write there ere.
Sir" The American apologixed, re-
moved 10 another desk and had
barely grabbed HE pen a second
time when another officer appeared.
"You can't write that ERE, STR" he
said hits hagain horders." The
American betook himself 20 n third
desk. A third official appeared and
told him he couldn't write at that
desk. In heavens name" asked
the American, at what desk can |
writer" The officer looked puzzled.
Him sure HI don't know. sir" ne
replied. "Ye might go houtslde to
some 'otel hor hother. But We can't
write letters nor postcards hin the
posthofflce. These ere desks his
hall reserved for those has wants TO
write kilograms" They may think
they are running postoffice over
there" concluded the American in
telling the story. IF they did but
know II, It's Just a branch OF West
minister Abbey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
SAMPSON
OBJECTS
To Dewey's Crediting
Schley With Victory

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. IL
A new element has been Injected In
10 the Rchlsy controversy by reason
OF tho reported intention OF Admir-
al Sampson TO file protest against
the minority report Of Dewey.
Sampson Etili contends that ha was
within signaling distance. and was
therefore really IN supreme com
mand. lie therefore offsets 70
Deway'a giving credit TO Bchley for
tho winning Of the victory.
Secretary Long has not been Of
flciAily nttified Of the intended pro-
tcst and observes silence. Those
connected with the navy department
however say that they have expect
ed kuch action. an sampson has no
Expressed himself IN private eouvcr-
aation 20 friends.
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dec. H.
- 20 .. nit was stated at the navy
department today noon that SAufp-
sons attorneys have notified Eacrc-
tary Long Of their intention 10 file
a formal protest against Dewey's
opinion that echlcy deserves the
credit for the victory Of Santiago.