davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-09-03
FIRED At HER FIANCE.
Miss Allen Was Jeal0M when She Saw Him
Driving With IN Actress.

ASuuSsu8 Wtsl III NCNF0oS.
RED BANK. N. j., Sept. Miss Ida May
Allen in fit Of jealousy last night shot at
Walter Layton, her sweet heart, who was
out driving with Miss Mabel Page, an
actress. The bullet missed him and struck
David Berry, the negro coachman but
the injury was slight. Layton has been
calling on Miss Allen for nearly q year.
and the young woman declares that they
were engaged to be married.
Their love affairs did not run smoothly
on account Of Laytons seeming fondness
for other girls Last week the couple had
q quarrel and Layton promised to be more
true to Miss Allen in the future. Last
night Miss Page met Layton and asked
him to take q ride with her. Layton 60
cepted and the pair drove down Mon
mouth street past the American Hotel.
where Miss Allen lives
She was on the porch when tho couple
drove by She became temporarily in
sane on account Of her jealousy. abe says.
and hardly realized what she was doing
when she went into tho hotel to borrow .
revolver. When she returned to the porch
Miss Page and layton were approaching
from downtown. Aiming deliberately at
Layton she fired three times. and ono Of the
bullets grazed Miss Pages face. Berry
sat on the rear seat. and one bullet bit him
in the shoulder, making a flesh wound
Miss Allen was arrested about midnight
by Chief OF Police Wilson. She Wa
arraigned before Justice Sicklss this morn
ing. charged with atrodous assault and
battery. and her brother-in-law furnished
$500 bail for her appearance at the October
term of Co,yt
The sun., 1903-09-03
WHY CANAL TREATY FAILED.


Csbse mepsrs VI minister Beauprc's CeU-
duet CsaNrmed b, Man.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Mail adyioes were
Thomas Herran. the Colombian Minister
In Washington. confirming the oabled
statement Of Secretary Of State Roo that
the actions Of United States Minister
Bsaupre at Bogota. In insisting upon the
ratification OF the Panama Canal treaty
without modification. had become offensive
to Colombian officials and Senators, In
speaking to- night OF this feeling in Colom-
bia DR. Herran said
Among the things which led TO the
disapprobation OF the treaty in the Colom-
biAn Senate by the opposition was the fact
that neither Colombia nor the United States
understands. to even small degree, the
feeling prevalent In the other country.
ColorNSiAns have never had any faith In
the Nicaragua project and have looked
upon II from the first as something which
could never be acco; o;nplished. and which WIS
mentioned by the United States only to
bring about the acceptance of the Panama
project. They have thought that the
United States Government did not under
stand or consider the sentimental points
III tIic SiShi& up VI tHc tulhi noiIV, nia "oS
only trying to drive sharp bargain.
sOn the other hand, the United States had
the opinion that the matter Of obtaining
terms from Colombia was one that money
would settle entirely. This 10 because
the United States Government does not
understand conditions existing in Colom-
bia. The question Of compensation is no
longer maintained. and has given way
to sentimental questions which are far more
dif6cult to overcome.
III Minister Beaupre's actions have been
a. represented. can fully comprehend
the feeling which has been aroused. 1t Ia
always the weaker nation which il on it's
mettle. so to speak. and which is the more
easily offended"
DR.. Herran has not yet abandoned hope
that the treaty may he ratified He says
the people of Colombia while bitterly op
posing several points in the treaty. have
always felt that it would 60 through in the
end
The sun., 1903-09-03
Obituary Notes.


Justus Heilbronn. who was well known
both here and abroad as a diamond expert.
died yesterday Of pneumonia at his home.
27a West Forty-fourth street, Mr. He'll
bronn WAS born at Furth. Bavaria. 81
years ago and came TO the United Stat,s
when he was II years old He found en-
With %ss,srn hRqe s4es
Of this city. Then h" became manager, of
the concerns business. and upon the retire
%ent S Of Henls sros Heil61nnn ,.cn pn1
q partner Of J s. Marchand. and under the
nrn name Of Msrchand 4 heilbronn estab-
lishsd business houses in Paris. Ansterda am
and New York, dealing almost exclusively
In diamonds The New York house is at 20
John street.
Charles 2: Aimy, a son Of the late Rear
Som%sndsr 4 G. Amy, e.; s 4, died at
terday in the afteth year Of Gf his ase Mr.
afternoon at the Metropolitan Club. Of which
he was a member. and his condition was not
considered serious until Yesterday Mr. Amy
nected with the Pennsylvania Railroad for
twenty years. Az the lime of hjs deaf he
was the Washington rspessentativs OF the
CARPENTER Steel Company OF HEADING Pa
Charles F. Lembke died at his home. 75t
after an illness Of three years He was we'll
known rs an optician and was member Of
He Was born IN Germany stxty,-eight years
ago and came to this country when is years
old He was graduate Of Karlsruhe Poly
president Of the Optical Association Of the
United States He was member Of the
soyS A1canddm Knight Of Honor 1h and rhc tho
sons and daughter survive him
Dr.. William c. Barrett. dean Of the dental
department Of the University Of Buffalo. is
dead In Nauheim. Germany. He went TO
Nauheim on account Of heart trouble. with
and which caused his death pr Barrett
was one Of the best-known dentists Of tins
State, He was member NJ the American
The Dental Society Of the state Il New York
and a member Of the American Microscoplcm
Society.
The funeral services OF John < 'Gresosy,
professionally known az > Mulien, sn., we're were
Fighty-third street He Was, born in Chicago
IS years ago. and went on the stage twenty
three years ago, in st Louis In partnership
theatres Tor SIX years Hfs widow is Annie
Theatre In in Brooklyn
Henry d; Thomas. member Of the Forty
twenty-fft year. at his home, ii Wilson
street, Williamsburg. During the spanish
American War he went to Porto Rico with
bis regiment and while there became III.
Major Alfred + Manning. "A veteran Of the
Of the Treasury and Wnr departments, died
TUESDAY az bis home II washington ,nSo ,tI. II tne
and served throughout the rebellion in a
regiment from that State.
Arthur H. DinTIey, son OF the late Con;
Eessman Nelson Din gley and owner, Of
Denver on Tuesday Of consurn ption, He
was ~ years old.
The sun., 1903-09-03
OUR SQUADRON AT BEIRUT.
Tho Length OF It's Stay VIII Depend On
Rear Admiral COttOn's Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2-Upon a report
which Rear Admiral Cotton has been In
structed to make concerning the alleged
attempt on the life Of William 4. Magelssen.
tho United States Vice-Consul at Beirut.
and the general political conditions In that
place. with particular reference to the
safety Of Americans, will depend the lengh
OF the European squadron's 81 ay In Turkish
waters Instructions to make this rep3r
were telegraphed TO Admiral Cotton BY
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Darling
It was said at the Navy Department 10 day
that the squadron under Admiral t@tt2ns
command would arrive at Beirut on friiay
Nothing concerning conditions a. Bflrt
or elsewhere in Turkey was received ~ ths
State Department to-day
The sun., 1903-09-03
SAM PARKS MEETS HIS HEELERs.
Cheered At H0usesmiths' HeadQua5tesS
Views OF tho Sewell DecisiOn.


Sam Parks made his first public appear
ance since his release from prison in Man
nerchor Hall, the headquarters OF the House,
smiths and Bridgemen's Union, yester-
day forenoon The members Of the union
were receiving uniforms for the coming
Labor Day parade. and all Of his enter
tainment committee were on hand. They
received him with frantic shouts and do
clared that they would stick by him.
Parks pleaded that he was tired and
went home. When . SUN reporter saw
him yesterday afternoon he was in bed
and was receiving walking delegates.
Asked az to the prison fare, he said:
.Oh, it wasn't so bad. Two had worse
In the Western railroad camps where I
once worked
He said he worked at brushnalking
alongside Of Col Bob Ammon, the con-
Enthusiastically described as good fellow
Il could have gone TO the prison hos
pital.' he said, but didn't want to play
the baby act"
Regarding the decision Of Justice sewell
in granting the certificate Of reasonable
doubt, he said:
the stand that got tho 800 from Plenty.
even then. under the law, ! could have
said. Well. what are you going to do about
it? as it would not have amounted to a
threat against property or person. 1 had
nothing to do with Jersey City. anyway"
Parks then went on to say that he would
lead the Labor Day parade next Monday
and that he would fight the plan Of arbitra-
tion to the end
I'm surprised, he said, that man Of
the reputation Of Otto M Edlitz should be
delegate could do more in two minutes to
end labor fight than arbitrators could do
in a month. I'm not worrying over tho
ONeiU case. think they have done
enough tn me
The sun., 1903-09-03
The Weather.

Continued low pressure along the south Atlantic
coast with sirear Of slightly higher pressure
extending northward helped yesterday 70 keep
the weather cloudy West Of the AueghAnlcs
the weather remained generally fair
4 light wind blew along tho coast out Of the
northwest IN this vicinity becoming variable
II was somewhat warner thIoug hout the North .
states.
In this city Inc day was generally fair wind.
northwest 10 variable. average humidity, per
cent barometer coTocted 10 read 10 sea level
ASA NJ D0g 8P M DOS
The Lrm sTatuTe yesterday, as recorded BY Ihr
onicls Ihefmometsr. Is shown In tho ANNEXED
The sun., 1903-09-03
"GOOD LUCK" SAID THE LINERS.
Wishes to Sir Thomas Which Somehow
Don't Move the Fates to Help Him.

Don't Move the Fates to Help Him.
When Sir Thomas Upton 8 Erin. with the
Haronet and his guests aboard, was re-
turning to the city from the lightship at
noon Yesterday, she passed the Teutonic
and the Philadelphia going out. The
Philadelphia was the first to salute. After
giving and receiving the usual three long
blasts Of greeting. signalling began:
Good luck, said the Philadelphia,
Pleasant voyag", said the Erin.
Thank YOU" said the Philadelphia.
Then the Teutonic came along One
Of Sir 1homas's guests. returning to Eng
land. was on board. and Sir Thomas was
with the Philadelphia was repeated.
The sun., 1903-09-03
Our Trout for Argentina

JohnW Titcomb Of the Bureau of Fisheries,
who sailed for BuenOs AyTes yesterday
by way of England. has gone TO Argen-
tina, at the request Of the Argentine
Minister Of Agriculture, TO see II 1t viii
be possible TO transplant American game
fish in the streams of that country
The sun., 1903-09-03
Army ant Navy Orders

WAsaIsgros, Sspi Army orders ssued
~ dAy.
capt ChAmpr & MnGullOcn. IL Assistant sur
geou detailed a. mrIubcT VI eSalglnlng board
Army building Hrg iOrk City Vice Maiui william
" AUbuT. surgeon
NANy OuIrT, ssurd
IlrulrU NJ Commander - n 1ldHOlj ilDL
DAyy yAId Alr lslaHd ~ thr Alrrt
fFutsBant Commander B BlisH fTOH The
Ann tD haNAl Hospital NaIr Island iOT iIralHrnl
TDslsn II kFsI tO ne NyuDnsaDrls
Pay 1Hsp1rtoT = iitUrhTld ~ duty 40 btD
rJal Inspector ~ llr Pay conn
y. ,ss2 Assistant Pay maslei " u Rosers. from
tbs Puritan, aBd granted ALos Iaa's tvS uIss
IHDBths
AAslsian, psymsstJ y, 9 cJosriI, IRON tbs
CBssApsaAn 10 home aud wat vIdrTs.i .AdNb-.
The sun., 1903-09-03
DIR. CECCARINTS WIDOW DEAD.
Since Her Husbands Death She Had Done
Much for the Poor OF Italy

The death in Italy Of Mrs. Mary Boorman
Wheeler Ceccarini, widow of DR.. Giovanni
Oeccarini, the eye and ear specialist. was
announced yesterday. Mrs. Ceccarini, who
was 80 years old. was married TO Dr. Geo
carini in this city in 1852. When his health
failed him in 1873 he and Mrs. Ceccartni
went TO Italy After her husbands death
in 1888 Mrs, Ceccarini turned her attention
to improving the condition of the poor
in the villages near her summer horne
at Riccione among other things building
hospital at an expense Of 500 900 King
Humbert in 1894 offered her the title OF
Countess. This she refused, explaining
that she was still patriotic American.
Her sister NJ IS Emily NJ. Wheeler, re-
sides at Is East Thirtieth street. this city.
Mrs. Oeccarini's body will he inferred
in the costly marble tomb which she built
in memory OF her husband at Bologna,
Italy, shortly after his death.
The sun., 1903-09-03

For some ime after the shooting neither
Of the children ~ Nlrs. PulIen knew that
their mother was lying dead not far away.
When they did learn this both of them
made IA wonderful display of courage for
children, A reporter was the first 10 Dlurt
out To the boy that biz mother had been
shot with jurt the least trrmor IN hls
yOics the boy Hrksi
"Did Mr. Edison do ~" Not long After
ward the boy went over 10 TIN houy Nlerr
his mother lay lic wa stopped Wy the
ianltor snh lhr boy asked II Edison were
suid
We'll " he wasn't dead ! think ID xiii
him
'kAII BEEEAyED HuhBAED sAys
sb PullsD Was AT hB Oiiln. wbsG hs
beard ~ the tragedy. liz rushed home
and ~as oysroOiIe al hrst when b. learned
ths nBtuI. ~ IL, AfJoT l.s and Dls BON mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

PROSECUTING Attorney SCOTS at
tempt to send Walter v. AeGovern
20 fail for failing 90 APPEAR ss the
states star witness In certain gam
bling cases pending before Justice
Cam. came 10 an ixnoniaioos I'm
ssn In Superior Judge Bells court,
last night
After the court had waesd through
n small sized sea Of Irrelevant evil
cepce and emerged with the one
small grain Of material testimony, IL
was quickly decided that ar a mat
ter Of Law. an attempt was being
rraAe to deprive McGovern OF hts
liberty, without right or authority.
Accordingly. chief 81 Police sui
l4xan. in whose nominal CUSTODY Nc
Govern was. received orders TO re-
lease hts prisoner.
Considered IN the HIGHT OF an IN
auIry into the sensational charges
made by McGoveru against Mi.
scott and Deputy Sheriff GallakhhH.
the hearing was a farce from start
10 finish. The testimony amounted
10 little more than n simple affirm
alton and denial By the parties In
volved. McCsovern sWcre that CAL
lazhan had conapIred with Hughey
pehn. a bunko man and sure thing
gambler. TO blackmaii certain gam
biers. and had induced him INC
Governl 10 enter into the conspiracy
BIZ promising him t2ee for swearing
out warrants Of arrest
Afterwards. when they wanted %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
He FAILED To SEND
MC0vERN To PRISON
sur HEARING OF HAsEAs CORPUS CASE wHirEwAsHeu
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SCOTS oFFIcE-couRT stlo
THAT PETITIONER WAS CONTEMPT

drop the prosecution. as Mc6overn
declared, Caliaghan and hehn fore
"a him TO leave town with tn"
knowledge and tReit consent OF Mr..
Scott
Mr.. scott. caIizghan and Behn
went on the stand and denied each
and every allegation Of Mcssovern's
petfsfoB. McGovern Was outnufn-
hered and the court gave the de-
ciriun 90 the side having the pre-
pondsrMnee Of testimony.
A. to the merits 90 the habsas
corpus feature Of the case. the court
ruled that Justice Cam had been
without Jurisdiction 10 commit Me-
Govern for contempt. under tho cir
lcumstnnees.
a court Of record" said Judge
Bell has no power TO commit per-
son for contempt without a hearing,
unless the contempt IL committed
IN presence of the court. A maEia-
trats.a authority IL ptiii iess."
In rendering his decision Judge
Bell dweit upon the fact that Me-
Govern had admitted himself % be
a CRATER. and referred To that aa one
OF the main reasons for hishelisvinz
his charges against Mr.. Scott and
the others involved by the charges.
The court also said. among other
things;
@T-he petitioner IL contradictsd 80
practically ali OF his material tes-
aimony by a number Of other wit
nesses. He IL not coxrohorafsd Ell
cept I'm one or two isolated instances
The main part % hia story depends
EN- tfrely upon his own statement
and that. I say. Is eontradicted by q
number Of other Witnesses. and
arr satisfied. upon taking the tes-
tifnony by a number OF other wit
menfs Of the petitioner In reference
to his Interview with the pros@cut-
+ ing attorney. Mr.. Scott. and tbs
+ promises made by him IN the inter.
view, with Mfr. CaiiaEhan. arc un-
true"
The court did not touch upon IN,
iamentably weak efforts Of Mr.. Scott
and Callaghan TO explain why Me
Govern was not brought back from
Portland at once when news Of his
presence In that city reached Sc
attic.
Nor was mention made % the ssil
weaker effort Of tho prosecuting at.
torney's office, 20 explain why Nc.
Govern. after HIS return 10 Seattle
was not arrested until his presenc,
In the city could not longer be over.
/ looked.
/ =. s. Griffith. McGovern's law.
yer. had relied greatly upon the ap.
parent unwiiiinKness Of the prose.
cutoT's office 10 arrest McGovern e
bolster up the charges against Mr
Scott and Caiiaghan. Incorporated II
McGovern'a habess corpus petition
He admitted that tho other farta nj.
Legged we're beyond proof. since Me.
/ Govern had no witness other thar
himself 10 substantlate his state
+ menta.
4 The rebuttai testimony offeret
last might was Of small consequence,
and the time was 20 n large extern
taken up by the arguments OF tn.
lawyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
BLACK
NAMED
GRAND ARMY COMMANDER &c.
LEcTEo AS v. s. CIVIL sER.
VICE COMMISSIONER

wAaIfNGToS. n. C. Dee. i7.-It
was announced at noon that President
Roossvait had tondeFed the position q
oivii servtce commissioner. vacated By
the death % John X. Proctor. 20 Gen.
sral John Black. of Chicago. com
manfsr-in-ohisf 81 the Grand Army u
the Republic.
The war department cunfirms ths
news that Governor General Taft and
the FhilIppinr friara have reached en-
aKrssmous Tor the sale ~ church lands
20 the government The settlement,
provides for the purchase q s1.o
acres. comprising al the AErieuitufA ~
lands ard the buildings Of the friArs.
with the exception % l2opo acres. In
ciudfng q farm rear Manila. which has
been soId 60 the United States and
also one sugar plantation, Tho prizes
agreed upon Il 8 ae.epo.
Tho friars originally asked 81 90. 90
Governor Taft offered them t6aoo0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
WEIRD
NAM PICKED UP IN EVERETT.
TELLS STRANGE STORY OF
ADVENTURES At SEA
lsp.el.I 70 Th. s,.rl


EVERETT. Dec. i7-Ths police have
In custody Ernest Trudericks who
came TO ths station and applied fnr
lodging iaHt night lie tslis a moat
peculiar story.
Fredericks claims that his home Il m
Aiiwaukss. nt ltF Fourteenth street
Ito says that the last thing he rpmrn-
hern about Milwaukee he vas walking
on the street one evening in aaptam-
Der. 1870. the next thing he remembers
~ was on board a shlp,
Ever since that time. fredericks says.
he has been a prisoner on beard n
strange steamer Hs says he never
could learn the name u the ship or
the business she was engaged IN.
on one occasion he heard blg guns
fired over his head. but could not learn
what tho trouble was. Part Of the
tins the steamer was IN troplc seas.
and part Of the time In a colder zone.
-Four days sso. FrsderickH aaYa. he
was Transferred 20 smaller chip
The exchange was made at night near
some shore He was kept a prisoner
ON the second craft Until he was land
ed FROM y rowboat on the shore near
Everett
Frsdericka nov wants 10 get back "a
Milwaukee. In telling his story today
he seemed perfectly natural, and not
at ali excited. except that when asked
whether he had heard lately from his
wife. he broke down and cried. and
asked how he could do 30 whom he
had been At sea for three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
GRAFT
UGLY CHARGES OF coRR0P.
TON PLACED AGAINST ABsR.
DEEM POLICEMEN
Especial 10 The stsr)

ABERDEEN. Dec i7.--Chief Of
Police AnHtis. against whom a fighi
waA made In the recent municipal
election. with the result that he will
not be reappointed. has brought a
complaint against former Officer
Henry. charging him with extortion
The case IL to be heard IN HoquiAui
Saturday The case iF likely to open
an investigation OF the entire police
department. which has been In die
favor Tor some time.
Two former officers are under sus-
pension pending an Investigation al
charges that they received money
for allowing prisoners 90 so. The
charges were made by = special Of
ficer named Hill. who has been ar
rested on the charge OF criminal
libel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
INNOCENT

The case OF John McN.vin. yard
foreman OF the Great Northern. who
vas arrested Enfua time aEo On tbs
charge % stealing freight from a
warehouse % which he had charge.
WAS dismissed b. Justice Cam this
morning for want Of prosecution. II
developed that MoSevin had merely
taken goods that had been iyins
around the freight house for munths
with 20 claimant. A communication
was received from l. g. Gilman. at
toruey fer the railway company,
asking that MeSsvtn be released. NJ
II was thought no crime Was In.
tended when he took the goods He
IL 10 BE- rsiuhtated In his former po-
nition with the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
ROBBED MIR. ROBERTS

Fob Roberts this morning swore
out a complaint In the prosecuting
attorneys office charging otto Olson
and ole Johnson with petty lar
csny. Absorbing % Roberts story
he paid foe = room In the Oregon
lodging house for himself and his
two frtends Last night he lrft the
room and when he rwturned this
morning that his ruommai-a had
stolen clothes belonging a. him and
Afeautl@arset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

BLAZE

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec iT.-Firs.
which originated In a Chinese tens-
msnt located ~ the heart % the husi-
neas district Of thIs city at miduis u
last night did damage 90 the amount
% E0eap. The hlase was discovered IN
the lower part q a thres-story brick
building on tho wcst side Of Second
street. between STARK and oak. occu-
pied b. Chinese merchants on the low
sr floor and q lotEins house IN the
upper stories The flames coon en-
yeiogsd the whoie buiidins and spread
10 The building occupied BY the Amsrs-
can Typsfoundcrn' company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
OLYMPIA
PROTESTS
LABOR UNIONS THERE THINK
BEER BOYCOTT UNJUST

OLYMPIA. Dec. IA special dis
patch 10 The Star from Olympia to-
day states that the Olympia Trades
Council will hold a special meeting
tonight for the purpose OF making
a formal protest against the action
OF the Seattle Building Trades Coun-
ell and Western Central Labor
Union In declaring n boycott on the
product OF the Seattle Brewing and
Mailing Company. The feeling
among union men here is strong
against the boycott. which IL held
TO be unjust and preiudicial 20 the
interests Of organized labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
LEARN
DIFFERENT
RUSSIAN PAPER SAYS AMERICA
is TOO WEAK TO MAINTAIN
OPEN DOOR IN mAacHuRlA

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1.-THE
Nova Nrenya today gays America
will not find n easy 10 keep open
thhe door OF Manchuria, AZ has been
shown beyond a possibility Of doubt
hers. Her navy II too weak and her
msrcn utile fleet too small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
MONEY
IDAHO MAN CHARGED WITH
swINpLiNo PROMOTER OUT
OF $500

NEW YORK. Dec f7-Frnnk Hobbs
u Idaho IL In tho Ludlow jail. The
order for his arrest was made on the
complaint Of Edward Tustin. treas
urer Of the Green Cooper company.
who claims that he advanced Hobbs
1880. with which 90 develop mining
property. 10 which. he nov learns
Hobbs had no title. Hobbs called his
concern the comHtock Mines company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
SPAIN IS
STILL SORE
She Won't Participate in St.
Louis Exposition. Because of
Her Hatred for America

MADRID, Dec 1.-THE cabinet to-
day eecisitt 20 send an official Motif
cation % america that Spain will not
participate IN the st Louis exposition.
The alleged reason IL n shortage ~
funds. but the real reason for this
action IL Spanish merchants hatred
for America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

lie sure you get the right kind
Dents. Fownes and PERKINS are the
best Imported Gloves. You can find
these and the reliable domestic
makes at King Bros, sit LIST ave.
reasonable prices, tL0o to t2.60. .''