davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-12
fyiini5ebntes &apitel.
Ser ebrlidJe Tinocr.

Grci Sage nad) Dem lGnblid)en
SSeite trat Nlonio in oaS Simmer Der
@r1iin, no oieie nit ibrer Sod)ter
I'M 3uiegeiprad)e besriiien mar,
mos lpar ~icitoenl ood ans Dem
&0bler alberto IN meiter Serne
g~esporoen. Sic batten ia int
mer nod fem 8ort iiber Oeiien
Suientbalt eriabren fonnen - nno
muuBteu INN 10 iiherer uernutben
boB CT niht mebr III ben ipaniiteit
ShGlern perweite, lonoern wobl nit
irQeno einem &egimente uad) SLAM
bern ge5o9en.
Der Iltc, Der io0leid) Den @eeen-
itano oeS 8eiprdhes berausbatte,
belt iih IN beifeioener Serne. Die
@rGfin ober minfte ibnt, nd6er 81
trcten. lln0 er begann: ,@eiB id,
0o6 nitt, wel6' elm @eiit in ollie
&oblcr geioIreu, oaB lie 10 pielialtig
oaS S6lob nit ibren 9elllfen bella
.itiden. Salm Dob 8e0ro Ollrd eure
Site. erlnildlte 9onna, az 10 gliif.
lidem @oblItaiO getommen, OaB ih
meinte, er t0nnte 5nfricben iein =
ltebt CT lhon lpieoer OrauBen i'm
ShloBboic, rmo bittet gar5 Oringeno,
ser eOien Gonna ailIiparten 81 oiir-
ifen. SD fragte nah Dem 3lpef iei-
mes @egebrS, llnb aab linn heiltlid
an peritebeH, baB es nidlt geraOe gou5
id,idlih iei, ieiuen geil6 auf Dem
SdloIie 10 ldnell 81 mieoerbolen.
slber er lieb iid) ourdlmls liidt ab.
bolten, mo CAB Dor, er babe Der eolen
Srnl redt widtine Sinae ail5uper.
trallen. ia fount' idl Oenn nidt
uloerS; ih mlBte ibn anHeloen
DnaOiae Soma!"
2Ghelnb CAB sic @rGiiu 9eibeiO.
oaB er fonlnlen moge. llu0 DER nelle
aSbler trat elm. Gr tritg einen
aroBen End inter Dem Mrme, mo IN
Der Snno cine periieaelte Holle.
Sic 8rafin gin9 ibuI clit9egert,
ino NriiBtc i'm nit ocu ireunolideu
@orten: vSpredt. mas lic9t end
alif Der Seele. outer Georo? &aun
id) elld) IN enpaS belien?" =
Ibcr Der &obler eripiberte: ,8ptt
lei Gonf, Dab meme Seele nibt 10
leidlt etipaS ailf lid) ninmtl Afl
Ionit modlte Wobl IaeS, mas iA eud)
iett 81 brlnaen babe, 5entneridmer
auf Ibr laIleu. 3mar lit Der 96ie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-12
Der k15hlcr ous ualentia.
8on q. y.

Onrd) lein @pblpcrbnltcn tets leinelt
beibelten Sulf an ben Gag 5lt lcQen.
,Sebt trot Sr1ulein 0IoiIca nit
Gebro's altem &atcr ilno Der ROTH
ipataigen Gelio IN bas 3immer.
3e0ro fornte nidt nnbers - CT
mnite ibneu cn%tgcgeucilet. 3uerit
riel CT Dem altcn ,%5itterllben Batter
nm Den Sols. CANT uabm er oc5
Wtdbdcrs Sonb, ullo oriidte lie an
fem Ser5. nWir limo glilflih", riet
cr, ~alIflih ourh Die @nube Der
eolen Gonna! Sic a0blerbiitte I'M
@al0e ioa unier iein."
Nber ser tiefbepegte 8nter trat
Dor Die 8rdfin, mo Bot: oGer5eibt,
crlaitdlte SSrall, Dem @ltben iold llls
QeitiimeS getrogcn! Sn Der 6reitoe
ieillcS @pr5cna pergiBt er ieOen &c.
b~iibrenben 9lnitolO! 9ld9, 10 lit bod
Gus junge &olf! Gieleidt bot CT
nod llid)t cinInal ~geOantt!!"
Ga fltiete Celia Dor Der tieiheipeg.
ten 0rdftu: uId), 81 eurcu SiiBcll,
eI)ripiiroigc Gonnal" ,Sa, AT
euren sSilBcn, mo nid,t anoers!" iicl
Ser sitternHe Goter Gin. lln0 lie
,ucintell ii THINNER 0anfiagung. -
n2aBt es gut iein!" prod Die cole
Goula, ltno mil6te iid cine Sbr1ne
pom Nu9e: y9tln babt ibr mir aeilua
aeoanft nno ib bin iebr 5nirieoen
nit ellh!"
Blanca itallo OIL ser Seite ser
9railiden Shutter. NSbre @eounten
flo9en in Die Serne; iuo ibr Ser5
6eihaitiate iid nit Dem iiiBen
SSunid]e:: nNh ip0re Ser &obler 5ll.
acGell, Dob CT 3eilge bieies riibrenoen
9Luftrittes lein fonnte, oeiien giitiger
ltrbebcr er ielbit 1T, obue Dab er es
ahnet."
Nru crbob li6 Der oitc Safer,
fiibrtc EeOrp mo Grlia Dor Die Sra.
i'm, unO ingte: so peripreht Der
bolOIeligen lSrmi, baB ibr Ourd) ein
frommes, cintrGhtigeS Seben end
immer0ar ibrer 0nnoe milroig 5l
uluhen ei,d) beitrebeu ipollet."
ga legten ole iungen 8ralltlcllte
sic SGnOe in chamber mo idlild)5s
ten: ySa, mir pcroeu 10 gut nit eius
an0er leben, mo 10 frob, Dab iid) Ole
GnNel I'M Sinnnel barber irellcn
ioQen." -
so reft", id)loB Oie Gonna: 10
red)t, ibr lieben &~oblerSlelte! ltno
be0entet MIR INNER, cine ein5ige me
cbrlid)e Shnt brennt in eltrem Ser.
sen, mie cine gliiben0e &pble ulf
clrrer SnnO, ia piel idreflid)er, Oeml
0icB t0Otenbc Seller lit mmIsloid.
lid! - SoBt tdelid, cure guten Gors
lGBc in Grfiillung geben = mo Der
Seiit oeS alien MeiIterS, DER nebell
Der Suite i'm @rabe rlbt, miro ilber
ellerm SmIsipelen itmeben mo
Der &obler alberto, meluu er pielleiht
mieoertehrt, miro cld briiocrlid)
iegneM."
CtltI9e Sage 0arQllr mar enc
lGnoiitc Scd5eit I'M Sbale, 9ic
inngen Burden iiibrten Den ebr-
lihen Bebrp, Die blumenbefran5tcn
MGOdcn aber ibrc iittiume 8eIpielin
Celia slim Sralaltnre. = Inter Der
groben Sinbe ocS Sorfes nurbe eill
feitlid,cs Mabl gebalten 0as Ole
I@rGfin peronitoltet bate. Sic
|ielhit gcielite iid) nit SrGlllein Blanca
gcaen glbelo SIT Den mllntern Sod,s
E5citSg6itet. limo ais ole Come
butter oell Bergen ibre SdmmeringSs
rube geiud]t, panoelte oas iunge
ebcpuar inter Dem ieierlid)eu Segert
Der eblen Gonna nno inter taIlenO
@liidlpiinlfcn Der Na6bnrn = nad)
Der &0blcrbiitte i'm @oloe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-12
Grinmermn9.

IN 30 ia, @err gairt6 10 ent.
ldlipinOtlt Die 3citcu! Sag Inn Gag
rilunt ms Meer ser Gipigfeit - I'M
ierc SHaeHo, nniere @offnnngeu! -.
@enn ib 10 %5llriidoenfe. pie OieieS
Stihtlld, nod REIN mari"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-12
NIdlite 2cit.

Scncrlpebrmum (alls 6em brett
neuben @irtbsbalts eiu 6aB berntas
roiteno): rs mar Die hDhlte 3eit, baB
mir a%efounlen iino, Shienpirtb. i.
: Bier fGngt ihon an lparm 5ll
mer6en!"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23

way they are scattered all along the
upper Ohio The Josh Cook and
Mariner are at Risher's Landing
hitched 20 tows Of seventeen barges
each. The Jim Wood is at the foot
Of Bruhot's Island Sam Brown, VAL
liant. Joe Walton and lronsides at
Jacks Run. Pacific No at Sligo,
and the Harvester is hitched 10 a tow
Of coalboats on the south SIDE Of Bru.
not's Island.
The only steamer on the Ohio river
that continues % carry u figure
head at the bowsprit is the oxcur-
sion steamer Columbia, the handsome
"Miunehaha" being carved out Of a
block OF wood The time honorod
custom OF carrying such ornaments
on river steamers became obsolete
about the time the big war of the
SOS broke out, and has nevrr been re-
vived, but at the senporis hundreds
OF them can be- seen on ooastwise craft.
The most costly Of these ever carried
by steamer having Louisville her
port was on the magnificent Empress,
which piled thence to New Orleans
in the 50's IL was full 5 lied
female figure. standing in graceful
pose Immediately in front of the
jackstaf. A smaller figure exactly
like this, but gilded all over, stood
at the apex Of the pilot house.
The Pittsburg Commercial Ga
zette says: How to get rid of rats
on steamboats, has always puzzled the
local rivermen. The steamer Lorena,
now at the wharf, has o cat aboard
that has remained ON the vessel for five
weeks, something very unusual. This
Is partly explained by the fact that
the cat has a number Of kittens. Cap.
tam George Wallace hopes to so trai n
the young ones that they will remain
aboard the boat permanently. Some
time ago Captain Wallace bought q
ferret. He turned it loose in the hold
Of the boat and the rats did not remain
long He saw large numbers of them
scamper off the vessel and some in
their excitement to get away fell into
the river. The ferret was only aboar d
two days when in his anxiety TO ge t
ashore he, too fell into the river and
was drowned. Captain Wallace says
that every boat is troubled with rats,
which come aboard from the
wharyes. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23
WINDS UP TONIGHT
LAST SPEAKING OF CONGRESS.
SIGNAL CANDIDATES HERE
TONIGHT.

Messrs. James and Grassland. can.
didates for the Democratic nomina-
tion for congress in this district, will
close their campaign this evening at
the county court house. II the wealth
er is good they will speak in the yard.
Otherwise it will be in the court
house. II is expected that this last
speaking will be something hot, and
large crowd is expected to to hear
~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23
FELL FROM A CAR.
MRS. /. YOUNG PAINFULLY BUT
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

Mrs. |. Young fell from street
car last night as she was going
home but was not seriously injured.
She boarded a Broadway car near
the Palmer and at Eleventh and
Broadway pulled the rope to stop
the car. She stepped off before a
complete stop was made and fell to
the ground. She was not injured
other than few bruises.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23

flask of whisky was produced he
grabbed for it as drowning man
would a straw and then we saw what
had caused all his troubles. A man
sober and in his right senses would IN
all probability have been instantly
killed"
Another carnival story involves q
crowd Of small boys, who had the
wild west fever until about the time
the carnival began. Up to that period
they had been repeatedly seen skulk-
ing about the neighborhood attired in
the most fantastic costumes imagina-
BILE. They carried toy pistols, air
guns and hatchets, few had butcher
knives, and all had dangling from
their belts for the indispensable lasso
some family cloths line they bad
filched from the yard. They attacked
each other in well simulated juvenile
ferocity, made raids on every passing
hack that resembled the fated stage
coach, and scalped the younger boys
with ruthless persistency.
The wild west foyer vanished when
the carnival began, however. The
youngsters were all taken out by their
respective parents, and the first thing
the latter knew, one afternoon they
heard an awful wall from the street.
The looked out and found that little
Jimmie, aged four years, had been
taken into the street and forced to
play lion in an imaginary animal
show, and the other boys were his
trainers, spectators, or the daring man
who goes in the cage with the beast
and makes him jump the rope. Lit
tie Jimmie had, but evidently, didn'i
enjoy the uneuviable distinction of
being the real thing One boy had a
poker, which he used to numerically
prod the youngster as he saw the
trainer prod the lion through the bars
OF the cage. The victim was enscono-
ed in a small toy wagon with a quilt
for cover, and the more he squalled
the more he was punched in the side
with the poker and sticks The boys
were stopped before they succeed ed in
killing the muchlY-abused Lion" and
since then the carnival performances
have been given without their stat
performer in the animal show.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23
LIVELY TINE
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT IN COUN.
TY COURT AT BENTON
YESTERDAY.

There was q lively time in the coun'
ty court at Benton yesterday. Judge
Fisher was trying the case of W. A.
Bean against G. S. Gibson, over a $40
note. During the address of Attorney
J. NJ. Bean, son of the plaintiff, a free
for all fight was precipitated and
chairs, canes and anything else handy
were used industriously for few min.
utes. Several have black eyes and
skinned heads, but no one WAS SER
iously hurt. Attorney Mike Oliver,
while acting as peacemaker, was pain
fully hurt with a chair. Judge Fish
er was unable TO restore order until
the sheriff and deputies arrived, and
there is prospect that the belliger.
ents will be arraiened for contempt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23
MRS R0ZZtll DEAD
WIFE OF A WELL KNOWN PLY
SICIAN Is NO MORE.

Mrs. ". NJ. Rozzell, wife of DR..
Rozzell, q well known and popular
physician of Mayfield, died yesterday
a, her home there. DIR. Rozzell has
many friends in Paducah who will re,
greet to learn of his loss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23

The Victor viii leave tomorrow for
Tennessee river
The Avalon arrived from Memphis
last night with a good trip.
The Joe Fowler. arrived late from
Evansville with a good trip.
The Dick Fowler cleared Tor Cairo
with a good trip this morning
The snagboat T. a. Woodruff eft
Cincinnati yesterday for her annual
The Golden Rod is due today from
Cairo and goes M Tennessee river for
inspection
The Jim I Dutfey will leave today
for Tennessee river for ties. She has
been in the Ohio.
The Voolfolk continues to Jay mp at
the Island and has not been out for
the past SIX DAYS.
Negroes at Evansville have been no.
titled that they must work more and
loaf less or leave. 1t is case of work
or walk
tour OF the Southern rivers. Colonel
q. J. Lydecker, the United States
engineer. will make his first trip to
the lower rivers on the Woodruff.
workmen are today preparing the
government gauge at the levee. For
the past year or more the gauge has
been loose and needed repairing badly.
The Sunshine left Cincinnati today
for Cairo. Hickman, Memphis and all
way landings. She takes Mississippi
river freight as far South as vicks-
burg
The Tennessee arrived from Tonnes
see river this morning with a good
trip and is at Brookport unloading.
She will leave on her return trip to.
morrow at 5 O'Clock p. m.
the John X. Speed was, like the
ill-fated City of Pittsburg, another
'hoodoo" boat. I'm surprised she
lasted this long" declared an old
river man this morning. "She never
did have anything but bad luck. j"
There will be several excursions in
and out of Paducah Sunday and the
public may have its pick. There will
be an excursion to Cairo and several
mp the Cumberland on different boats,
one ON the Kennois which will run an
excursion out OF Joppa to Silver Cliff.
Tie local cen raj labor body will run
an excursion to Owens Cave also.
United States Engineer L. L. Ruff
ner opened bids on Monday afternoon
for the construction Of Lock and Dam
No. 10 on the Kentucky river. Also
for two lock houses en- the same site.
The bid of Robert A. Cummins, of
sl97,730, of Pittsburg was the high.
est. Four other bids were received
and all will Re sent on to Washing
ton.
Towhoats AMI Coal: Here's tire
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23
THREE LAMBS.

Jos. Maguess, the big Populist Of
South Marshall, between hardin and
Magness, has an eve sheep that gave
birth to three lambs few days age
Benton Democrat.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23
CERULEAN SPRINGS.

The season at Oerulean Springs will
open this year about June 20. The
resort will be under the management
OF Captain Pool
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23
THE RIVER NEWS.

Observations taken at n. m. Riv-
or 10 on the gauge, rise Of Of in
last % hours wind southwest, s fine
breeze. Weather clear and hot. Tenn
pornture 81. Pell, Observer
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-23
Observations
....at Random

Mr.. Tom Ross. the carpenter, yes
terdsy afternoon while digging a post
hole at the residence Of Mr.. Sam
Reed, at Fourth and Tennessee streets,
found an old Confederate sabre that
had evidently been buried there since
the war. II was in fairly good state
of preservation, despite its age and
exposure, and will be kept by Mr. Ross
as relic
Mr.. John Evitts, assistant engineer
at the Palmer house, claims TO have
broken the record for oroppies at the
Illinois lakes. 4 day or two ago he
caught three that weighed one and
one-fourth and three-fourths and two
pounds, respectively. They were as
large as any ever caught in the lakes
according to local disciples Of Isaac
Walton.
Mr. Andrew Forsythe, the talented
actor who has just made such a hit as
"Fagin" at The Kentucky, is an old
friend Of DR.. J. Victor Voris, the
we'll known dentist. When the Span
ish-Amerioan war broke out Mr. For
sythe was playing in indianapolis and
leaving the company joined the
Twenty seventh Indiana battery, of
which DR.. Noris was a member He
went with them 20 Porto Rico and
served during the war He now has
in his trunk at his dressing room ma
ny trophies Of the war, including a
genuine Spanish flag captured in bat
tie. The tail and name OF the horse
he rode, a dapple gray, he has bad
woven into long chain which he
wears around his neck in many OF his
parts. He did NOT know his old com
rade, DR.. Yoris. was here until he
learned il by mere accident a few day.
after his arrival
Il isn't always certain just what a
fellows girl is going TO say undor try
ing circumstances. one day last week
a youth FROM the rural settlements
somewhere took his best girl to tn,
carnival. He went in to see tn,
streets of Cairo, and as he had money
enough to do the right thing, he tool
her everywhere and paid dime every
time he had to. They went IN to see
the hochee- cochee. That is they
went in and didn't know what the ,
were going to see. There were few
ladies in at the time, and when tn,
dance began the country girl looked 4
little shocked. She had never seeI
anything ike it and her sweethear
was obviously rs embarrassed As she.
Finally as the performance ended sh,
didn't know what else to say, so sh,
turned away with . sickly grin encir
cling her countenance and remarked
Guess I'll have Ter go hum an prsc
tice some before kin learn that new
tangled dance.
An accident in the railroad yardi
started them to talking and as drum
mers only can talk. Several very in
teresting stories were told and on,
was of man who had been on a sew
eral weeks spree and VINO had ended
with bad case of "Jimmies. " II
illustrated how hard it is to kill q
drunken man.
II was seated in the middle of th'
coach on the side next to the win
dow reading when | heard some one
say, Well, goodbye, " said the drum
mer. II thought he was talking t,
some one else and paid him no atten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
STILL IN PRISON.
May Be Held Till Anniversary Of Ita!'
ian Lynchinos Here.

Rome. April 20.-The officers of the
United States cruiser Chicago, who
were arrested in Venice, remain in
prison there. An application for their
discharge has been rejected. The Ital-
ian law does not allow the court to
grant pardons in cases of assault on
the police.
Some of the newspapers mention the
lynching of Italians in the United
States as sufficient reason for a refusal
of royal clemency. 1t Is considered
probable, however, that the prisoners
win be released by order of the King,
June 1, the date of the fete of the exc
cution.
A representative of The Associated
Press has been informed at the foreign
office that George V. L. Meyer. the Unit
cd States ambassador here. has not de-
manded the release of the imprisoned Of
ficers of the Chicago, and that the laL-
ter by their appeal from the sentence OF
the court have submitted themselves to
the Italian government.
II is said at the foreign office that any
diplomatic action in this matter would
be out of place while the question re-
manned under the consideration of the
Italian court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
57th CONGRESS-.
Continued from page -

Lodge, chairman, said that Major
Gardener ought to appear before the
committee.i Personally he desired to
hear his testimony before Congress ad-
jOurned. He suggested, sarcastically.
that Major Gardener was a particular
ly important witness, because he secm-
ed to agree in some respects with the
minority. If the testimony OF one pro
vincial governor was desirable, that of
the 30-Odd other provincial governors
probably would be-
Has the senator suggested" inter-
rupted Patterson, that the other gov
errors be called n
Il make the suggestion now" retOrt-
ed Lodge.
Patterson said the minority had OBJ
jectel to the calling of no witnesses,
ana. indeed, was willing that any wit
ncsses should he summoned VINO could
throw any light on the situation.
Continuing, Lodge said that the mi
nority of The committee had suggested
that Aguinaldo, SiXto Lopez, Mabin
ana some prisoners of war on the is
land of Guam; Fl. II. Bray, an agent of
the Filipino Junta at Hong Kong, and
two Associated Press correspondents,
Mr.. Collins ut PeLin ana Mr. Martin in
Venezuela, be called as witnesses. The
committee had decided not to call them
for various reasons.
The committo" thought that the tes-
timony Or Filipiri prisoners was not
desirable. Bray was Il British subject,
and the two correspondents We're mac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
SPIRIT OF REVOLT
Continued from page -

General Navarro, who was sent to re-
lnforce the government troops at
Quay lbtn, Joined the Dominican revo-
lutionistg and marched on Monte
Cristo, port in the northwestern part
of Santo Domingo, WhereUpon Gov
Garcia abandoned Monte Cristo and
took with him the Dominican troops.
arms and munitions of war, to the port
Of Puerto Plata.
a revolutionary outbreak also has oc-
CURED at Sanchez on the bay of
SANTANA, the starting place Of the only
railroad in Santo Domingo. leading
from Sanchez to Santiago.
"A battle was fought, yesterday. at
Sosua. The agent Of the United Fruit
Co, an American concern. was Obliged
to leave his house ana with his family
take refuge on some rocks along the
coast. The local governor has sent re-
Inducements to the spot.
Vice President Vasquez is at head of
the revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
NO ONE ON BOARD.
Bath Schooner Nellie 7. Morse
Ashore on Rockaway Shoals.
Abandoned Outside and Drifted Ashore
Early Wednesday Morning.
Was Bringing Lumber from Jamaica
Crew Escaped in Yawl.

New York, April Gothic three-mast-
cd schooner Nellie T. Morse Of Bath,
Nc. capt. Remission, from Jamaica,
April II. with Il cargo of lumber for
New York, is reported by the Rockaway
teach life saving station to have gone
ashore on Rockaway shoals, at 4.30
Wednesday morning. There was no
one on board.
\. H. Bull x Co, agents for the Mel
lie r. Morse. said they had not received
any word Of the disaster to the schoOn-
or until acquainted with it by The As
ISOLATED Press and were surprised 10
hear the vessel was abandoned 50 close
To- port and no word of the crew.
There was a strong gale blowing,
Tuesday night. but as the vessel could
not sink they thought the crew could
not have left the vessel in fear Of that
danger ana their disappearance is hard
10 account for.
The Morse carried about $4,000 feet
Of lumber consigned to Wood, Barker
d co.
The HOckaway Beach life saving
crew reported later that the crew came
ashore in their own yawl, early this
morning, having abandoned their YES
sci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
All but Argentine and Jamaican VIII
Be Favorabiy Reported.

Washington. April Gothic Senate com
mittee on foreign relations. today. agreed
10 report favorably all the reciprocity
treaties before the committee except tna
treaty with the Argentina and the treaty
with Great Britain pertaining to Jamaica
which the committee decided to report
adversely.
The treaties on which favorable reports
We're recommended are those between the
United States and France Nicara qua.
Ecuador and the Dominican Republic
ana four with Great Britain. covering
Bermuda. Barbadoes, British Guinea ana
Turks and Coicos islands.
All the treaties upon which favorable
reports are to be made are to be amended
in accordance with a previous agreement
by adding the following provision:
This treaty shall not take effect until
the same shall have been approved oy
the Congress"
The effect of this amendment is to re-
quire the House of Representatives, as
well as the Senate. to act upon the trea-
ties before they can become effective.
The defeat of the treaty with the Arger-
tine Republic was due largely to the fact
that large quantities of wool are produced
in that country, while the opposition 20
the Jamaican treaty was largely on ac-
count of citrus fruits and sugar