davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-10
Would Not Recognize Union.

he railroads at that time offering the
increase on July l, said that under no
circumstances would they recognize tho
union of the freight handlers to the ex-
tent of allowing the officers of the or
ganization to make terms for the men
with the officers of the railroads. This
was one of the chief reasons for the
strike, the men insisting that the union
should be fully recognized The railroads
have won a complete victory on this
point. The attitude of the roads toward
the Freight Handlers Union is the
same as that maintained toward all
local organizations of railroad men. The
freight handlers demanded something
that no other organization of railroad
men II. Chicago did, and the managers
announced that under no circumstances
would they agree to tins.
The settlement of the strike came un-
expectedly The meetings during the day
of the various committees with the gen.
eral managers of the the railroads did
not produce much result, neither side
making concessions When the commit
tees had reported back to the executive
council of the strikers, a meeting of that
body was held. The officers of the fed
GRAFTON used every means to induce the
strikers to accept the terms offered them,
but without avail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-10

CHICAGO STRIKE
THING OF PAST
Freight Handlers Accept Scale
offered Them July |.
RECOGNITION MAIN ISSUE
On That Question Railroads Won Com
plete Victory and Absolutely Re-
fused to Deal With Officers
of the Union.
RECOGNITION MAIN ISSUE

Chicago. July 9.-The strike OF the
freight handlers is virtually settled.
Meetings Of the strikers will be held to-
morrow to raIify the action taken to-
night according to President Curran OF
the order but as he stated tonight after
a conference W. the general managers
of the railroads that he had agreed to
their terms because the majority of his
men were going back on him. and there
is little doubt that the terms will be ac-
cepted by the mass meeting of the strik-
ers tomorrow.
BY the terms of the settlement the
strikers accept lie schedule of wages Of
fered them by riid railroads July !. This
schedule was emphatically refused by the
strikers at the time it was made. 1t Of
fered an average Increase of 20 per cent
for all classes of labor connected with the
Freight Handlers Union. The demands
of the men would have made an average
increase of about 30 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-10
Wire All That Makes War.

"'Wire all that makes for war; moth
ing that tends to prevent or delay it.
Grave. indeed were the causes demand
ing from America % solemn act; strong
were the provocations given to ruffle the
national temper; yet, we can never ap-
prove the methods in which falsehood and
passion played large part; and we can
not but assert that 1t were immensely
better for the country If results attained
through war should have been attained
without the carnage and havoc of war.
How unguarded and reckless, and how
reprehensive many statements published
at the present time, as from the Phil
ippine Islands, purporting to tell of
dreadful deeds of cruelty and injustice
for which on close examination no foun-
dation in fact is found.
Il shall name in this connection one in
stance which 1 am particularly pleased to
censure. A little while ago certain Catho-
lie newspapers raised the cry that prose-
lytism is the order of the day in the
schools of Manila.
The chief officials, 1t was said, and the
teachers In the normal were regularly
ordained minis ters. who divided their
time between the multiplication table and
tract reading.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-10
IRELAND EXPLAINS
VIRTUE OF TRUTH
Archbishop Delivers Forceful
Address to Educators.
LIES CAUSE CALAMlTlES
Says Newspapers Did Much to Bring
On Spanish-American War and
Quotes Instructions Sent
to Correspondents.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 9.-Archbishop
John Ireland tonight addressed the gen
eral sessfonaI of the Educational Associa-
ton on devotion to truth, the chief virtue
of the teacher.
He said in part:
81 am one of those who see In the Sc
.quence of the late Spanish-American war
the guiding hand of a mighty providence.
and the outburst of forces long gathering
in the bosom of the nation, sure at one
moment or another, to break out In re-
sistless self-assertion. Nevertheless l
shall never deny that among the imme-
diate causes of the war there are to be
numbered the exaggerated statements.
the lies, too. and the calumnies, the
ceaseless appeals to wild and reckless pas
sion, which disfigured and disgraced the
utterances of certain newspaper writers
and of certain other manipuators of
public opinion. l know for a fact that
the instructions going from the office of
a newspaper to it's European correspond
ent read thus:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-10

n n ONTGoMERY, July 9.-(speciaD-
~ On the eve of the assembling of
Vi the State Democratic Committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
WIFE AND HUSBAND
Order OF Things Reversed In This
Little Family

There was a couple Of homessekers
hunting houses here yesterday. They
arrived two days ago on the Great
Northern railroad They came from
Lincoln Nebraska. They were de-
cldedly a drou couple ~ people.
They had been examining a house
In BetItOwn. and liked Il, They pars-
ed into the agents office On First
avenue. not far from the postoffice,
10 engage a. The woman did all
the taking. and always turned 70 the
man for confirmation. He always
agreed with her. and did u very
meekly too.
Well" said the woman. address
ing the agent. "I'll Just give you fl2
for the house. won't We, john
John said Yes
And IN agree 90 pay my rent
promptly; won't We, John?
Yes"
and III take good care Of the
house. won't we. john
Yes"
And TN take It for year, too
u ont wc, John ~
Yes"
The agent made the usual inquiry,
Are you man and wifcf'
Man and wife" exclaimed the
woman. sharply. Indeed we are not;
are We john"
NO. my dear"
What" exclaimed the house rent
'er mot man and wife,"
mot much" she retorted. I'll
have you know too. that In this
family we are wife and man; that's
so. isn't II. John 2'
And John meekly agreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
NINETEENTH
YEAR BEGINS
Ladies Relief Society Common
crates It's long Service

The members Of the Ladies' Relief
Society ~ Seattle observed their 18Th
Anniversary yesterday IN Elks' hall,
BY general review ~ the work done
during the laHt "a years
Tho Childrrn'A home on Harrison
street and Fourth avenue. was found
"a by the society In March 1855, a
small house having been placed at
their disposal by the late MrH Pom
thus. In November 81 the same year
- r Denny gave the society the two
lots on which the prevent home was
built and ready for use b. August
1856
In 1855. when Seattle was under
military rule during the Chinese
riots. Gen Gibbon. through the
mayor. ~ T.. feElcr, gave 10 the ln d.
dies the amount ~ finrs collected
and On other occasions the surplus
Fourth 81 July funds have been
handed 90 them.
Only on. appeal for money IN
made, and thai Ia a. Thanksgiving
the support beinE mainly dependent
on dues. The officers elected yeEt~r-
DAY tn serve for year are. rreni-
dent Mrs. A ~ nrookes. Vice pres
ldent. Ara W g neone. secretary
Mrs. " NJ nsdnsld. financial sec
Rotary. Mr. A W EBEie treasurer
Mrs. p stirson. advisory board
Mrs.. 4. " Gray. Mrs O. NJ. stew.
art. Miss Anne Muther, Mrs. j. X
Brown. Mrs. A " Denny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
NEW FIRE MIGRANTS
Supt. founes viii Recommend a
Hundred New Ones

Superintendent Young ~ the Wa
ter and lighting department will. an
his annual report 20 the mayor. rec
ontmend the installation 81 100 uew
fire MIGRANTS in the downtown dis
trlcts chief Cook some time ago
called attention 20 the need Of new
hydrants for better fire protection.
AZ present the nydranta are 40 few
and far between that hs frequently
encounters great difficulty and 81
sometimes seriously hindsred IN
fighting a fire.
The present bydrants. u 10 stated.
are not always 10 be depended upon
as they arc old and out o. date. and
they are used 20 much by the street
cleaning department that they are
frequently out Or repair. Almost
svsry day the water department. ~
called upon 10 repair one or more
Superintendent Young VIII also rec
z mmend the placing ~ street clean
ing plugs In every block. 80 that e.
WIN not be necessary 10 use the by
dranta for this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
IMPORTANT PURCHASE
Stock Of MEMS ciethinG. shoes.
Mats. Furnishings. Etc. BeuEht
bx the ben Msreha

Chsney's Boston store OF EkaEway
well known in Southeastern Alaska
for It's high grade wenrhbier for
men. closed out the entire stock
yesterday 60 tho Bon Marche- about
80. 900 ~ first class garments. shoes
hats and furnishings. Mr.. cheney II
obliged 20 return 10 California To
look after bis increasing interests
There. and was thus Inclined 20 sac
riflce the splendid stock Of the BoH-
ton store. selling u AZ the unhcurd-
~ price Of e. cents ON the dollar.
The entire purchase viii be put on
sale ~ the Hon aarche IN - few
days. when men may expect 20 buy
fine clothing hats. shoes and fur
nlshingH cheap
Watch the daily papers for further
announcements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
To Connect Water system

A plan 20 connect the different
water services by the ConatrI. lion
az water mains. viii be brought zap
before the council In short time.
The object 10 10 Improve the I'm
cheney OF the Hystem especially IA the
hill districts of the city. whore last
summer there was not enough wa
ter for domestic purposes The con
meeting mains viii probably be- 10
inches IN diameter A contour ina q
OF the streets through which the
main will paes n being prepared la
the city engineers once.
Superintendent Youngs viii short
~ ask for estimates % the cost ~ "A
main on Pike street. between Terry
and Twelfth avenues. and on Mercer
street from Twelfth avenue west 10
Queen Anne hill other similar i'm.
provementa viii be asked for later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
RATE WAR
Bremerton Business Is Now
Subject Of Contention

A rate war is n0w on among local
steamship companies 70 decide
u hich OF these companies f. 20 con
troll the lucrative freight and psssen-
ser trRric between Seattle and
Bremerton. The Port Orchard route
OF Seattle. which owns the steamers
Athion and Inland Flyer. 6. w. Calls
and G. A. Calls. who operate the
steamer Skagit Chief ard 1. " Moe.
owner OF the Dauntiesa. are the par
tiea In ths night. which promises 10
be a long and bitter one.
The steamers Athlon and Inland
Flyer ut present carry most Of the
freight, and all the United States
mail 20 BremertOn. The akagtt chief
owned BY Ladd 4 Tiiton. bankers. u
Portland, has been on the run be-
tween Seattle ard Brernerton ever
since she went on the rocks In the
Port Orchard channel The steamer
Dauntiesa Is the new boat which r.
20 be put on the run.
The steamer Lady Of the Lake Is
also running between Seattle and
Bremerton.
IN order 10 win the fght. the Port
Orchard route viii. " la stated. au-
thoritafiveiy, next Friday. cut IN tWu
a
this city. while the passenger fsfe
will b. made 70 cents for the round
trip. Fifty cents ls the price AZ pres
ent o. a round trip ticket. This
company viii also. in few days
put on the Seattle Bremerton run, a
new freight steamer which viii ac-
Cnmmodafe $50 passengers. Tine La
Conner Trading A. Transportation co.
with which u combined the Port or
chard Route company. has failed In
IS negotiations to purchase the
SkaRit Chief. which VIII be operated
BY the Call brothers.
The Tacoma board ~ trade has
been paying the owners 81 the steam
or T1conda 80 a day during the past
winter 70 carry freight between TIA
coma and Bremerton. Tacoma 3
idea r. to take away from Seattle the
control Of the Bremerton freight
tranic The Ticonda has been carry
Ing freight for such low rates that
she has been hardly able 20 make ex.
penses The so paid over every day
by the Tacoma board Of trade to the
owners Of the boat has. however.
helped II to stay on the run
The port Orchard Route company
boats now make two round trips
daily. and IT IL the company lnten-
ton. when II puts on tie new boat.
20 make ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits we're issued at
the city engineers once today 20 NJ.
HysmS 70 repair foundations at ma
IS Fifth avenue. t. cost 800 To the
University club for an addition 60
the clubhouse At tti0 Marion street.
20 cost 1855 60 T. G Bunnsil Cor a
0ne-Atory frame ~ 2t0s Elliott ave-
nue.. % cost 1880. TO y. r. Clayton
for a one and one half story house
az as Twelfth avenue north. 10 cost
iis00 W. A. r SordGuist for a ou.
ard one half story frame house a.
IT'S Bellevue avenue. To- cost 100. to
q Tonle fos oue-stOry frame at Jos
Eoreu avenue north. 20 coat 500. 60
AIRS A. Boyle for a one and one
half story frame at SIS Maiden ave
nue.. 90 cost 5000.
ssaaa
A hazard game on King street was
raidcd ~ Detectives Hubbard and
Freeman last night A. y. cum
ninRs was arrested and the layout
seized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
'DAM,' SAID
THE AUDIENCE
w uleans Demanded The Author
q ia Madeleine

Y. 49, Walshs play. ia Made
.neh VIII b. the feature OF
=. tNo performance This week
- sfand, had an unique recep-
s-,. go 4 received ita initial pre-
lsAi New Years eve tn
- ~ 'Nieans. The play. n must be-
rsr.., y a rather well known
s-as, .ys.haisi az magazine
~ ~ II. J " Dam.
49,. - liist act Of he new drama wsE
ss -. vel received. hut The at
q - No audience was atllf one
r....ots and the actress and her
- I. 'hent were anxioua Al tho
-. ne secona act which non,
81 s-'.sr The New Orleans peo-
l,ss..' = through an awakened In
~ Y show their familiarity
1 ~ etnies % the theater. began
e. W he author. Al first the
a5s,,s 10; Author. speschf.'
rss.1e. speech'" Then rome gag
fsns = NJ program. noticed the
fza,,,. ~ author and began
aa DaIn. author. Dam. au-
"a a. Dam DAM There
T. ~. s ~. and The gallery took %
~ Dam. Dam DAM
|fs,srss.s.'sf ambiguous greeting was
s.ss, Ing AZ first. but when the
n,a,. Nh ~ profaue name final
~ Y &c ~ courage 10 appear
m. w curtain TIE renulneneas
- *. spiion was such that he
8 az roiwlthstandInv he ~
= 80, i .ae audience. his play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
HEALTH OFFICERS
WILL GET RAISE

II - believed that in spit. n the
strenuous objections made by Coun
Gilman James on Monday night re-
gaFdlnE the expenses ~ the health
depart mrut that tho council ALI de-.
eide to Increase the pay 81 the de
partmeut Health Ofieer Carroll
states that when the actual work In
the department VAS considered. the
council would not deem the amount
too high he states that never be
fore Ia the history ~ tho city has
thr health department been confront.
81 Wtth 20 much work. The employ
m~nt % extra assistants had had 10
natural effect Of Increasing the ax-
p~nss-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
WANTS STATE
EXHIBIT
special 10 the star


EVERETT Aprn g. Elmer T..
johnson, who was tho Pam Ameri-
can exposition commissioner, has re-
cotved a lrttcr from Chaa NJ. Reeves
secretary 90 the ST Louis World y
Fair. asking him Co arrange a meet
Ing With the goNernor for AprilS.
Mr. Reeves also asks MIR. johnson
10 accompany him ON his Olympia
visit, In hts letter he says Il IL nee
csssry that Washington should DO
represented at the Worlds Fair. and
that as the time 10 SO short. prompt
action viii be required. Its trip
West IL FOR the purpose OF inducing
the suvoruor To take some steps TO-
ward a Washington appropriation FOR
the purpose.
Mr.. johnson has also received
word that the t6 medals won by the
state ~ Washington az the nnnalo
exposition, viii be forwarded some
time within the coming week Thry
viii be turned over 20 the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
PINK lEVEE AT
RANkE HALL

The Buena Tiempo club gives lie
pink luNve. or second regular
dance. ln Ranke hall this evening
the grand march commencing at >
O'Clock prompt wasn~ra orchestra
VIII render the music and the hall
has been handsomely decorated for
the function The various commit
tees have completed al details and
promise a splendid success
A. the title suggests. the affair IL
a unique innovation from tho TeEu.
lar dances which have been given
heretofore. several features having
been arranged The members Of the
club will act as floor and reception
committees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
Concerning Seal SKINS

The action OF local customs off,
GERS tn aslHinK IN. sealaklns aboard
the nchouner J a. ward hNs been
taken up hy the authorities At wash
'uKtou. The owners have fiied state
menis alleging that they hold a9fida-
sitK proving that the skins were
bought from indians Who killed tho
seals for meat and biubber u be-
Ing lawful for Indians % do this. Il ia
believed BY interested persons that
Inc skins viii be allowed entry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
Beers IN
RETREAT

LONDON, April 2 lord Kitchener
reports severe engagement near
hosehmRnS kop. The dispatch reads
yesterday a detachment ~
dragon guards surprised a Boor
lager, but the Rocrs were rciuforC-
cd and compelled the Dragon o. re-
tire on the main British column.
which again advanced. forcing the
Beers 60 retreat Northwest re-
ported that the Hoer casualties were
severe. our Bosses are not set re-
calvad Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
Beats the Record

The county auditor reports this
morning that 1854 instruments have
been filed Tor the month Of March
This beats al King county records
Last year the daily average mum
bcr OF Instruments filed WAS 20. and
this year the book shows daily
average Of o. The auditor OF Pierce
county says that he files from 20 %
- A day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
FENCING

The fencing class ut tho Y. NJ G.
A, recently organized under the ii
rection Of Prof. i.esiabay, has proved
80 popular an addition to the gym
nastic exercises. that second class
Is being formed.
The class. under Prof Lesl0bay
now numbers ~ men. which iH rs
large a number az can be thoroughly
drilled ln one class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
Meets the Cut

Il wnH announced yesterday after.
noon that another railrond-the chi
cagn a Great Western. has met the
b-cent cut on lumber and shingles
between Chicago and st. Paul. AL
ready made by the Chicago, BurlinE
ton a quincy. and the chicago. Nil
WHukec a st. Paul The Wisconsin
Central aud the chicago A North
western are now the only lines that
adhere Co the old G3-cent rate. ~
u the opinion In local railroad cir
Cl~s that a. rate war VIII be avoided
by the railroads agreeing ON "a 60
cent basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
NOT GEE:R

PORTLAND. or, April 2.-The Re
publican state convention met az II
O'Clock this forenoon. Senator r. A.
Booth n Lane county, was made
chairman. and Harrison Allen Of
Clackarnaa. secretary. TOday'H de-
velopmenta indicate that Gov. Geor
Is beaten for denomination by W. J.
Furnish. a banker Of Pendiefou. The
vote will be reached late this even
fHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
THE BARK ABBIE
PALMER SUFFERS

The Marine Exchange today re-
osived a dispatch from London stat
Ing that the bark kbbc Palmer had
arrived AZ Algoa bay this morning
The vessel had Lost her deckioad. her
hulwhrks were stove IN. and her
sails either lost or split
The Palmer left Port Gamble on
Nov Is last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
HE HAS NOT
DIED SINCE
Despite His Name the Child
Lives On

There II a small hey In town whose
name IL Leon Yukon woodplle Scat.
tie No. , Bartlett. He was born on
board the boat Seattle No ., which
happened 70 be anchored oppa~lt.
the Leon woodplir. on the Yukon riv.
eF at the time. Hls parents intend
ed TO have the name OF the captain
% the boat come In after Seattle No.
J but al the baptismai font the In.
FAINT protested 30 loudly and 81 long
that IL vas omitted. The child IL
atlll living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
Says He's a "ShOw" Man

John buckley who says he " a
SHOW man" Was arrested at the
depot yesterday on suspicion. Al
though no definite charge has been
made against him he is believed TO
have operated some sort Of buuro
game on certain home seekers who
arrived ln the city recently lie o.
said Co have made the assertion that
ne WAS the mayor OF Whntcom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
ANARCHISTS

PARIS. April s.-Ths Patrie'. San
Reno fItslyl. correspondent. repeats
TITS morning a story telegraphei
from Rome. that the police discover.
ed an anarchist plot 90 asaassinate
King Edward. and this stopped the
kings proposed visit 10 Cannes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
hPULIST
PROGRAM

MELVILLE, Ky. April z.-Mor.
eE ~ Frpuiists and reform lead
y 4 sHs country ara here 10 attend
! sxv~ss1e o. the allied parties,
VIA ssz sstsrmine the future Of
f.Y1z-
n snzsxsion was called 10 order
- zrgsse. The popuisst nation
ttsrnf<< h session this morning.
ss'aA n ths name Of Popuiist
- = xzrse. and that whatever
y hes lmx4 fusion. the cardinal
Nss1A = srz1lisu must be pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
THE BLIND
GODDESS
With Equal Poise the Scales
Before Her Balance Pun
ishment and Crime

The case Of the Kent Lumber co.
We. A. T.. NaudcvHHtcr was dismissed
for lack OF evidence to sustain the
suit.
Judge Tallmhn has allowed Y, ".
Hmyth 5000 Tor his reoeiVarahip OF
the Alaska Petroleum 90.
Little Harry Uubeustcin is suing
the city for 5000 His guardians
claim that while playing on Main
street b" fell over a piece of sewer
pipe which had been carrleHHiy eK-
posed His hand was badly LAGER
ated and the scars are permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
A Tacoma Crime

r. Q. Farmer and Frank Jazesk,
two Tacoma anglers who took trout
from q stream near Auburn before
hrrii 1. are now serving out a fine Of
40 and costs In the county jail. They
zero arrasted a. Auburn by Con
stable j. s. Borner and fined by Jus
lice n. A. Morrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
MISS HILL
is MARRIED

ST. PAUL April Ruth. the
daughter OF James ] nan. was mar.
ried here this afternoon 20 Arson Me
Cook Beard. a young New York at
tornsy. Archbishop ireland offielat-
ed.
James J. I'm gave the bride away.
Several relatives 81 both contracting
parties were present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
HEALERS
GO DOWN
The LINE
A Fine Pair OF Alleged Faklrs Are
Arrested

J. G. Barker aud W ~. Hawks.
two alleged magnetic heaters. were
arrested by Detective Lane ycster-
day HH Migrants. under the state
law, The police have decided To
stamp out this line OF unlawful bust
ness and an "hcalern' viii hereafter
be arrested n they attempt 20 ope-
rate In Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
YAQUIMAS

TUCSON. Ariz.. April 2.--All Amer
leans are getting out 81 sonora sH
fart 40 possible. owing 20 a warning
given by Mexican oniccre that sori-
oua trouble ls expected Win the va
qulmas. The Yaquima Indians are
the most progressive Of the Mexican
tribes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-02
No SLAVERY

nAsHlssTON. u. C.. April a.
e. s'' I. < tennessee, introduced a
-. . ss cease today. providing
i, - .ra'n ard after the passing OF
=. - ~ tasrs shall neither be sIav-
= ~ ~ insaiantary servi,ude in the
~. =, .lalsz y any dependency now
s''a y ne Esited States.