davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

Young Mr.. Havemeyer. who sent his
coachman to represent him in court,
discovered that the law Is no respect
er Of millionaires.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

The principal motive in writing a
novel nowadays seems to be that the
author may get the benefit Of the
dramatization.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
SUND,
CT
EG EDWARD
4 Two Ho

IN, April Is. =
the presence
IFree state an
generals W
korp considerir
hsed q decide
hess of the
kibilities Of pc
|oused by the
1--we been turt
kements OF
bnial secretary
the cabinet ~
THAT importa
between 10
|ernment. A C
the cabinet '
q midnight in
Mr.. Chamb'
Ne war secret
Beach, the ch;
J, and the du
BIT Of the cou
conference I
lock yesterday
Mr. Chamber
|onial officials
Messengers a
h Michael FL
lee. At 1880 y
bamberlain Or
palace and r.
b for two hou
messengers
he forei yn of
Who, with Mr..
bt leader in I
Twas at HAITI
M signs IF Su
len suppleme1
official state
Question Mos
br has beet
btions would
financial prof.
be submitted
The fact that
was engaged
yesterday
rs to indicate
Eget statemer
no doubt tina
communicated
ations to Lol
will be mad
draw out WI
inent has on
cn and 20 lie
|is not expectt
Ian forecast
of the negot
Etions have
ger are belieN
In characte
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

Colorado's legislature has adjourn
ed. in order that the rural members
may put in more time boring for oil.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

Philadelphia expects to have a sub
way under construction within a year.
Philadelphia Is not so slow!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

The new society recreation called
progressive peanuts is not the first
shell game introduced into society.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

An Omaha man has invented a
whisky tablet. Take W in a glass
OF water. and the earth is yours.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

The sale OF Limburger cheese has
been forbidden in Louisville. KY.
Hoch, Louisville!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

l(OD&RGSs
~ RESUME OF TER
WKRK's PROCEEDINGS.
- 49,

I'm the House.

Washington, April S.-The house yes
terday passed the Chinese exclusion
bin after Incorporating in it severai
amendments which increased the dras-
tic character OF the measure. the
~prirc.pal one not only excludes Chinese
by birth and descent. but all Chinese
OF mixed blood. The chief rug
was over the amendment TO prohibit
the employment OF Chinese sailors OF
American ships. An amendment cover
ing this proposition was at first ruieo
out on a point OF order, but subsequent
w was modified 10 evade the ruling and
was adopted-lO0 to "A. AS passed the
bill practically re-ens cts all the ex-
clusion laws and incorporates win
them the existing treaty regulations.
II extends these exclusion laws TO n
Philippines and the other possessions
Of the United states, and roTbids chi
nose laborers in our colonial possess
sious coming into this country. The
P%hilippine commission, by the terms OF
he bill. is directed to adopt proper
measures for the enforcement OF the
provisions of the bill in the Philippines.
The conference report on the war rev.
enue tax repeal bill was adopted and
the bin sent to the white house. Late
In the afternoon Mr. Fowler of New
Jersey moved TO pass under suspension
of the rules the senate bill to extend
the charters OF national banks for
twenty years. The Democrats were
.akea completely by surprise. As II
was after the usual hour for adjourn
ment the attendance was slim The
Democrats attempted to fiiibuster but
a call Of the mouse finally secured a
quorum and the bill was passed.
In the SENATE.
Considerable time was consumed by
the senate yesterday in a discussion or
the conference report on the bill TO re-
duce war revenue taxes. as passed by
the senate the tax on transactions m
so-called bucket shops was retained.
The conferees struck IA that provfs-
ion, II being explained that the house
would not consent to its retention. Mr..
Berry OF Arkansas. Mr.. Bacon OF
Georgia and Mr.. Pettus OF Alabama
insisted tina the senate should demand
the retention Of ne Ak. Mr.. Aldrich
Of Rhode Island, Mr.. Allison OF Iowa
ard Mr.. Spooner Of Wisconsin, while
they were in favor Of the tax. explained
that ii could no. be retained without
endangering the entire measure. The
conference report was finally adopted
26 to 20. Mr.. Simmons OF North Caro-
lima explained oriefiy why he should
support the Chinese exclusion bill, al
though he frankly said he would do go
with some reluctance. The exclusion
bill was read for committee amend
ment, the reading occupying consider
able time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
FIGHT Be
ai DpartmeI

Dpartme
Quietly In,
hington. April
pf justice has
an investiga
THE Chicago n
pr they are Il
an anti rus
ley General.
pnication TO
pan OF the jud
lse' giving tn
8the Thayer nd
eek and nov
attorney &c
rs that the
es already ir
into the nj
beef trust.
Information t
fgardlng the n
but the lett
P-day will re:
Violations cond
railroads in
Picago packer
ought Ont b
Interstate co
Pcago, sugges
ftion as to I
Is, and it IS 50
satisfied III
be q ha
Jaw. He has
fnt, and the Z
PIE attitude ID
does toward
law must
eckers have
Lthey interfer
prices. mol
but also of
ced against i
ftsident insist
fcuted withou
r has been /
q cities aga
York and
feen particul
creased price
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

mont opposed the n,r
q washington suppor, ~
linger urged that the
unnecessary. unjus, ~ Dsats:|
and was clearly in CONT. en.l
treaty obligations vim o y
-
was,.nin the sea.,.
made late yesterday 4
Obtain an agreement +, e
Chinese exclusion oill, g, =
successful. The iaaiea y.
that the vote will be tass.
day. The measure wsa sea \
sion during the entire se,s al's
except for about an !
une the rostoface arn,a s'
was considered and nao 0't!
speeches were made 90
nese bin in its presen, ~.
ingham of Vermont corslg :
marks. and Mr.. Stewart !, y
Mr.. Hear Of Massacs'' Y
their objections to the hm
In the Hous.'
The debate on the Cub.
bill In the house yestersas Z Z
OF enlivening features. N. !.
BE sreech of the aav y 2
Mr. Grosvenor Of Ohio 4 >.
the critics who nave chs,s., !
Inconsistency by sayiny ~.
ity was sound Republican -
that tariff schedules ve,. !
He predicted that the tims
although il had not VET (,
there would be an ineror,s'
for revision Of the preseu, !,
Prince of Illinois made a =.
against the measure,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

Colombian Fleet Returns tn Panama
without a Fight.

Panama, Colombia. April Is. = The
government fest, which sailed from
here Thursday returned last night. The
gunooat Chuchuito patroIled the coast
TO he Bayamo river. whittier 2va men
had bcen seat to bring cattle FOR the
troops The Boyaca went as far as san
Carlos without meeting any reyolu-
tionary vessels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
In the Hnnse.


washington, April l0.-The feature
OF the second days debate in the honse
on the Cuban reciprocity bin was an
inpass.oned speech in opposition 10
the measure by William A. smith. a
Michigan Republican Senator's spoon-
er n ouaries of Wisconsin. and DoIli-
ver OF Iowa, and a group of Michigan
Deet sugar ma ufaa.urers in the GAL
lery. we're in his audience and he was
hoeraIy ~applaadei by his Republican
supporters as he assailed the Republic
az leacers who We're advocating tho
riii' oolaly charging them with being
l4ise 70 the Republican doctrine OF nro-
Iectlon. lie announced that he was
NEang 10 vote 10 oye~rule the chair in
oroer 70 SUPPORT an amendment To take
a oinerentiai OF refined sugar. Mr.
motifs OF Minnes sta, another Repnh-
mean WHO made a strong speech arains.
2 oiA, also made a similar statement
Inc otner speakers were Mr.. Rau OF
TEXAS and Mr.. ~Spark1nan Of Florida
ooth OF whom opposed he bill ars
Mr. Mondei OF wy ming who asyo-
Gated Its PASSAGE.
I'm the Senate.
Inrocghout Yesterdays session ~ ~.
senate the Chinese exclusion hin vas
Ehoer consideration. Mr.. Han OF New
Hampshire n Mr.. Dillingham; az Yer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Poison spri,

Poison spril
Mimi,
|lees received
lrsiderable d;
Lby a poisono
[hrcwn into a
Of Lake Su
Fer abound.
n to the prot,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
CAR ri,
nite Placed,
Rails \,

n, Ind, Apr
|irterurban
Electric line
Down up by
between tn.
Kennedy's g
the d,
y tearing up
q Of the rail-
Two pas
"a both esca,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
In the Senate.

a vigorous protest vas made In the
senate yesterday by Mr.. CuIlom OF III
iiiols against the passage Of the Chinese
exclusion bin In its present form. Com
ing from the chairman Of h commit
tee or foreign relations. the protest
MADE a deep impression on the senate.
MI. Cullom. while expressing himself
Ss x s&-or OF the exclusion OF Chi
nese laborers, said that many Of the
provisions of the pending measure were
II contravention OF our treaty obliga-
ions With China Mr.. Patterson Of
colorado and Mr.. Perkins of California
supported the bin. The bin was drastic
In It's provisions they admitted. bur no
more so than was necessary 10 elm
mate the possibility of fraud.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
I'm the House.

Washington. April 9. - The first day
OF the debate On the Cuban reciprocity
bill which opened in the house ycster-
day was disappointin from a specta.u-
lar standpoint.
There were 10 sensational clashes
after the debate was actually begun.
and none of the bitterness which was
expected to crop out on the loo came
to the surface. The vote on the motion
TO go into committee of the whole 20
consider the bin. however, developed
she lines OF cleavage and showed that
the Democrats are quite as much d.
vided on the question as is the ma
jority. In the division. which is re-
garded as practically a test vote on the
bill. ia Republicans and IS Demo
CT ats voted for the motion and Il DEM
ocrats and 80 Republicans against II.
NJ. Payne. the Republican leader.
opened the debate for the bin in a
strong speech which commanded close
attention from both sides of the house.
There were only two other speeches.
Mr. Newlands. a Democrat from Ne
vada, took h position that the con-
cession should not be made TO Cuba
unless she were invited at the same
time TO become a part of the Unite3
States. Mr.. Mcclellan. a New York
Democrat. who was the last speaker,
favored a 30 per cent reduction for the
benefit Of Cuba. but rave notice that IL
the rate OF reduction was not increased
ne would vote for The bin. He CON
tended that reciprocity was in lire with
ume-honored doctrine. and tina while
Republicans might fear II, Democrats
shC uld not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
CORRIGAN
SUCCUMBS

NEW YORK. May 6.--The end OF
the illness against which Archbishop
Corrigan, tire famous prelate. strug-
gied for so many weeks came uueN-
pectodiy at 1i!40 o'clock last night
ami death triumphed. II was en-
tiroly unexpected, as the patient had
been showing signs Of Improvement
for several days and u seemed ccr-
tain that he would recover At i0.A0
he seemed In good spirits and talked
for some time with his private secre-
tary, but a short time aftsrward a
change was notified which ended I'M
n collapse and death. Members OF
his family. associate priests and
friends were At the bedside The
Illness dates back TO February OF
this year when the prelate suffered
an accident followed hy pneumonia.
MI nael Augustine CorriRan was SO
years of age and was born I'm New
ark. ~ j. He was OF Irish parent
age lie was of pious disposition
In his early youth and throughout
his life Il student and leader In re-
llRlous thought. lie was the third
archbishop OF the archdiocese OF
New York
The funeral will occur Friday
morning az 81. PatriclIs church.
NHlulOHl AfiUht1Hs NNN'Nitt ny NNR
archbishops, bishops and clergy Will
offtciate at solemn requiem high
mass. Archbishop Ryan, It Is cN-
pectod. will deliver the funeral ora
ton. The prelatc's body viii be In
TERED ga vault under the main
altar Of the cathedral Mass was said
for the dead this morning. The body
was afterward embalmed and will
be removed to the cathedral tonight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
MR.PEARSON
lntlmates That He viii
Coerce Teddy

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May e.
Gen Pearson, tho liosr offlccr who
IL endeavorlng 60 persuade the ad-
iatniAttation TO take some action to
prevent the further shipment OF
mules from this country 10 South AZ
rieh, Is In Washington and impatient
az tho delay.
~ the president win not inter
fore, he declared today. Il want to
know Il Immediately. IL he does not
stop the shipment of supplies for the
British. I will. Col Crowdor made
an official report 10 Roosevelt, which
IL known 20 be confirmation Of my
original charges"
What Pearson with do personally r.
not stated. His open comments here
are not aiding his cause ia any great
measure, "a " Is the general opinion
IN congressional circles that hs 10
rather oversienpins the limit when
he commences crttieiaFggr nf the pres
ident, He Is said 20 b laboring hn-
der the belief that he has the sym
pnthy of the Americans and can ccn-
sure The administration without fear
81 rebuk~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
BRET HARTE
IS NO MORE
Dies at His "Red
House" Home

LONDON. May s.-Brst Harte. the
vel known author. poet and hum
oriat. died here last night in the Rad
House In Camberisy His illness
was an Affection OF tho throat and
vas not thought 10 be serious untIl
last night, when he suffered a hem
orThags. death following soon after.
Francis Bret Harte was born W
Albany In 1859 and came 10 Califor-
MIA In 1854. where he was ~ turn
miner. express messenger, school
teacher. typesetter and journalist
From 1864 20 lass he was secretary
81 the United States mint In San
Francisco. In that period he gained
some local fame ~ a newspaper
contributor and IN 1858 was rendered
the editorial management ~ the
Overland Monthly. His first story
was the Luck Of Roaring Camp. "
The story was pronounced immoral
and ifreligious b. the prOoffeader,
and the edltOr-in chief. whose name
is now forgotten. blue pencilled" II
In its entirety. Harts said the story
had 10 go az written or he would
resign. The story was then pub
llshsd under protest. n was lndif-
fsrently received in California, but
in every other place where English
Is spoken II made him famous
shortly after he left the Overland
Monthly 70 become professor N re-
cent literature in the University OF
[ California. bot in less than q year
removed 90 New York
In 1873 he was appointed by Pres
ldeut HAYES consul 20 Crefeld. Ger
many. and in 1850 was transferred
I 10 Glasgow. Scotland. whore he re
NAMED until 1858. IN that year he
{ took up his residence In London
I England. where ne aftsrWard Tesid-
I ed almost continuously. He was q
[ profile writer Of short stories ane
poems. almost all Of which dealt
I with Western life. many Of them
with pathos and humor combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
WORK ON NEW
BON MARCHE
Innovation in Seattle Building viii
Begin al Once

LAvAnwAy a uiilard have signed
the contract for adding two stories
% the BON Marohr building The
work must be completed within three
mpnthR, IN order - DO this two
nhiftH u men working eight hours
FaeiI VII be worked This win be an
innovation IN Seattle building. The
first cfew will 60 20 work at s a. m.
and quit az .. m the other VIII
begin ~ . .. NJ. and stop work at
10 =. m.
The big establishment will con-
tinue 20 sell goods while the work is
going on, The goods IN the base
gnsnt are now being moved. aud the
remodeling Of the brick foundation
will soon commence, All the beams
must be changed. and tho wallis 81
the present building viii he rebuilt
The vulcan Iron Works has g..
cured tho contract FOR furnishing
the iron and stssi material. most ~
which IL already on hand. The con.
struction ~ The building. therefore,
viii not be delayed on account 81
lack az such material. IS IL the case
with many other large buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
POOR OLD PETER

peter Fleming an old idano miner.
,saoae long hair and beard are whit
eued by Father Time" was turned
out OF The city Jail this morning. He
bad spent the night IN the receiving
cei a. me result Of too much ten
derloin fire water. The old man has
ioat both feet and sll Of his fingers.
They were 20 badly frozen In the
idaho mines that smputation was
necessary years ago. He n now vel
past 60 years get what there II left
N him II hale and hearty He ekss
out an existence BY selling lead pen
ellis. Inst night he fell from grace
and IN hobbilng about from one
saloon 20 another he acquired more
drink than he could carry Detective
Adams and patrolman Flana gan
found him asleep on the sidewalk
and ssnt kiLa to al "a sober uD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
nary WAS
JEALOUS
hlssui Files Suit for Di-
rw and Tells Things

X reen-eyet monster who
saaH lis business TO break up
A'T iszes Is responsible for ths
= ~ sale Albert YfnEiinz Is In
ssa'A - wife Mary r. Sill in M
- lasirs = a heart -rendinK tale
Z ArHzric gnhapp.uess. Mary is
1sS& sza Albert r. Tired OF being
.Sff 4 al the time. and has
4 sai@i and repose. According
: y ssxnpiaint n his divorce suit
- Ais morning. besides being
- Eary j. very obstinate. Al
: ne q their marriage she be-
80 g an@ church and Albert 70
sstass Each had strong views on
= ae1.et and aired them extern
~ iAey N.1e married. however.
y aid she Hould keep stin and
~ 4 w1rd about religion II Al
y FSaid promise 70 DO the same.
PFsssrbsai Dovss
Anss vent sereneiy for awhile,
f we're as happy as proverblal
~ soFss but, Tr0manhke. MARI
- ! STICK % a bargain. 80 soon
= % plague Aihert To come %
.safth. and things rapidly went
- .Ad 70 worse. until they wers
s.i-z all The time. May be-
Ainost insauely Jealous. and
- ne afflicted husband gave
= ne money ne could spare
n 'seea In AL. and pulled out
salciher quarters All this ap.
- = Aioert's complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
MAY DROP FOUR
HEALTH OFFICERS
Cib's Health Is So Good That Big
Force Is Not Needed

Owing 20 thn comparatively small
amount of diseR9 IN tho city at
present, " IL ptnbahio that four men
vii oa dropped from the health de-.
partmeut two ~ whom are assistant
health officers AM two sanitary In.
spectots The finance committee
yesterday refused tD allow their sal.
arisA. No action has been taken by
the board OF health. hs al the meet
Ing last night No official notification
81 the action Of the committee had
been received. The officials likely 10
BE- iet out are Assistant Health Of
firsrs Mciselsh and Cumming, and
possibly Sanitary inspectors FrHsch
and McCorry.
Members ~ the japanese BARRIERS
LAuntrYmsn and Reimbursement
Union made a protest against allow.
ing tho tank" bath houses on the
ground that they are uuaanitary
Ths matter was laid over pending a
personal investigation. The regular
monthly reports were read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
CLOSE SUCH
JOINTS OUT
Another Bartender Arrested for
Selling TO Minors

on the charge OF selling liquor 10
minors a. "a Goyuor, bartender IN
the Bell Town saloon at First ave-
nue. and blanchard street. was ar
rested BY Patrolman Coleman last
night. II Is alleged that Gaynor sold
drinks without question 10 Lillian
Farrup. a young girl under rs years
OF age. She IL now In the city jail.
The arrest Ia the result Of numer-
Gus complaints made by residents Of
North Seattle. For years, the police
say. the saloons Of that district have
supplied minors with beer. and the
result is demOralizing. a number Of
The boys and girls OF North Seattle
have given the police much trouble,
and the whole matter can be traced
TO the saloons. A strict watch VIII
hereafter be kept on these places all
over the city. and infringement OF
the minor laws will result In prose-
cutlons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
THINK PEACE
APPROACHES
London Hopeful Over south
African Rumors

LONDON. May at is understood
from the political circle that pros
poets for peace Ia South Africa con-
tinue. The understanding IN given
strength by rumOr current to-day
10 the effect that reasHuring news
regarding the peace situation has
been received at tbs war office from
Lord Kitchener.
Nothing whatever Of an official
nature has been given out, however
IL is claimed hy those who are IA
miliar with the situation that II Ia
the policy of the government 20 re-
frain from any statements whatever
fearing that too free a discussion OF
present actions might embarrnss
future negotiations. Advices from
Amsterdam continue TO show a dis
satisfaction among tho Boer agents
there who claim they are being
ignored by the Bosr leaders in South
Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
REFUSES To
RESTRAIN
National League Loses
a Contract Case

At. LOUIS. May 1.-THE circuit
court today denied injunctionH nHk-
"a for by the National League Base
ball club 20 restrain players Harper.
Hetdfick and Wallace. who are al
legged % be undor contract with the
piaintln. from playing with the
American League club.
The Judge held that the contracts
between the players and the Nation
al League club were one sided and
favored the National league. lie also
held that the players preferred TO
play for their present employers.
that they are following their chosen
calling. are selecting their own as
ISOLATION. and enjoying the gains 81
their own Industry
These are the natural rights 81
free men," said the court which
cannot b. hartered away either by
contract or consent. because 81 con-
htitutional provisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
came OF GRAB TO GET
GAMBLERS PROFITS
a,Imsn Say That II 20 Per Cent Dividends Are to Be
Scattered About the Municipality, and Not the
Grsfters, Should Have Them

-, i stu an evident reluctance
!. a. part % certain eouncllmen
I. a me nl-gctten gains which
~ has been making from gam
~ o,hsr forms OF Tenderloln
- r-aleeted and fosteTed b. the
: ,ansalstrattun and its agents
Z ssice.
80 equncllmen are anxious 60
.-suna the d,lgacult situation ere
wa rapiily growing adverse
.s s<atlment. born Of the scan
eAsch have been hrulted
- TAey want the city to con-
Is receive this money, regard
tie rotten uaunicipal eondt-
rAi1h have been created. the
~ 81 law which has been fos-
@anf sAs iramorRlity which has
1 .mgenaegcd
I ssnsstlon % reviving tire xam-
! sane schedule has already as
Z definite shape. IL Will be
Z a. By the council within less
"a week probably By several
s,prs a. the city government "a
sAy stated that icint meeting
- rolice. license and revenue
II ~ finance committees % the
- hgs been secretly called to
~ r,,hln the next 10 days 10 con-
= To- matter, although the date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-06
MATTERS BEFORE
THE CHAM Der

AZ the Chamber 81 Commerce
meeting tomorrow the principal bust
ness 20 come up viii ha reports q
committees on different matters.
The COMMITTEES on ciiy affairs will
report the councils action regarding
garbage boxea and police protection
Ia tbs rntt3nrea districts and is t.
possible that the committee may
make saHfs report regarding the
steps taken 90 suppress gambling.
Secretary Aeikie bi9ut u town to-
day. having gone on Walt 10 the
Puget sound navy yard.