davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-11
FOR SAFE BLOWERS
WARRANT SWORN OUT BY sUPT.
GARFUNI[EL.
PRISONERS IN MOBILE
ANSWER DESCRIPTION OF MEN
WHO ROBBED FOYE & ECKsTEIN.

Detective j. j. Murphy left for Ala
hamn City Inst NiGht-EHOrt VIII
BE Made to Have Robbers BrOuEh
Here-Safe Blowers Expressed
stick of Dynamite from Savannah
to jacksonville. but Didn't Cal
for It-In Cigar Box the Explosive
Was Addressed to Albert Duncan
Albert Russell. alias Dun
can; American; electrician;
age, "a years; hight, 6 feet;
weight. 155 or 100: complex
ion, reddish; color hair, light
linky; brown eyes; slim
build
J. f. Russell. alias Clark;
American; electrician; age,
% years; hight, feet
inches; weight. 40 pounds;
reddish complexion; sandy
hair: light blue eyes; slim
build; wears glasses; Grip
pied in left hand and has
scar on left wrist: also has
bird and star tattooed on
right arm with f. c.
Description of Mobile sus-
poets as wired by Chief Case
to Supt. GaTfunkel.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
LAUGH WILL Then Be
!. ON THE FUGITIvES
Prosecuting Attorney Scott Intends to Ask the
Legislature to Pass an Emergency Bill
Appropriating Money for the
Extradition Fund

Fugitive Hraad Jury witnesses who
are nos laughing 10 theft sieevss
sSef ser neat ~ay Ia which thcy
focJsd ffcsecusinE Attorney sastt
ns4f shortly have their laughter
ts.fnst 10 tears.
Mr. scott aas resolved 20 fuiiow
the easfee outlined b Tho star y
fo<f ulxht asu aud viii at once re-
quest the legislature 20 pass an
Ivsn<rxspcr It'll appsopFtstlng a iib-
efaf sam fof tGs fepasuiahnent %
the exhausted stats sttfadision fund.
WIN this faf4d retieniEhsd the Efafsd
tuf* ssii have Il within il power 80
lsssNet The Fugitive gamblers ana
pssifi3eoee men and bring sAesn baeh
- ORIGINALS
chso< bsfe they can Be uompeiisd 20
estfna As grand jury Witnesses Mr..
nukst tsTis morning aaia
This evening I stsli consult with
us<sntefs Of tbs kins oeunty deiega-
tin4 IN the legislature. and frubabii
t5ti wiil b. framed and introduced
lnsxt week making an appropriation
20 y used In sstfadictsus fuxftisrs
undrt Indictment. Al prvesnt. No
mupey j. ~ the disposal % mY Of
res of the cfftc~ 81 the sheriff % sp-
plr 60 such . FaFpoae Current en-.
t.<n~rs. ~ cuunecfion with the Nuf \
- fhs grand jury, are heirs incurred
1ffh the expectation that reuunera-
ssor viii BE- made At the eafiiers op-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
A WELSH
RAREBIT

OLYMPIA. Jan. IA bis DELE
CATION Of iudisent etfissns ffun Pa
eific countY have been here for TIVE
days maxim. q ff4islras euasasot 10
induce Senator Welsh 10 carry out
the tastfuetiuns % the voters q his
district senator Welsh r. n sup
foftef Of the waiiA Wkiia rena-
tartAl candidate. and has also an
lhoane~d HE intentiass 10 oppose the
rallfcad commission biil first. last
ard all the time The eonf ention
that nominated Senator Welsh In
straeted him 90 vote for the rasnnss
II : rniirnad commission Till
Hls support OF Anksny and his
deciaration that he ~psif tsnore his
Instructions came a. an eoNsicofne
surprise TO hb constiiusnts and ths
protesting srleEstton OF etusfns
from south Hsssd. the refetore
hntae town. Il the first result " te
the present time arguments ana pro
tests have not asatisf 90 change
senator Wsish'a determination tn
ignore the wishes Of his eunstita@
ents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

portuniff by the legislature.
4 have no doubt but that ample
funds Will b. Appropriated. IL the
ffsuney e. allow ID. no one viii be
permitted 10 escape trial
Last night several % the grand
jurors Ia an unefficiaI capacity
walked through that domain - VICE
and crime Known ns the nes tender
ioin ana sew for themselves hoe the
lass are daily being broken under
the very ewes 81 ths police. They
HaN gambling op~aiy eofsdaetrd IN
saloons ard N bach roufns. Thes
saw women -rststiinT fer drinks iH
varsity theatsfn. They saN houaes
81 pFuEiitntf0n open IN dsflance n
iss Msrr boys were sem in these
places. They saw. IN short. the utter
faizity Of the city administration .
claim that Seattle IL no longer a
''wide-open city,
The ineeHtiTa ton Of the Istlirr de-
paftment. II T. said, win be- con-
fiaued next week The paffolmcn.
yuiRarly termed harness bulls.
arr now eefuinE Ia for their share al
the Investigation. Inquiry into tbs
alleged bribery case IN which Police.
man ". G Wilson IL said 60 have
been implicated viii be resumed
Monday morning
Private gambling dens. concert
halls and houses q prostitution viii
then be taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
COLORADO
LEGISLATURE

DENVER. Jan. 4-The Demo
cratic end OF the legislature took a
ballot for rnited States senator last
night. hich resulted In 81 votes for
Senator Teller. one less than needed
for ELECTION. one Democratic repre-
sentative was abscnt. The Ksruh-
beans have made a proposition that
the democrats Of the state senate
rrinrtfte one OF the auated Hepub.
iican f-uatorA. which will leave the
lIceisieture a tie and block an cleo
fion Of n senator at this session. ~
Ne not likely that the Democrats will
accept the proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
LILLIAN KEEPS BUSY
Eastern Girl Who Came to Tacoma for Hus-
band Has Many Offers

writer II n single man In a good po-
nifson. earning sufficient 20 provide
a good home. The writers then suk-
sent a meeting to enable both 70
compare notes aud determins
whether their Compartments are
mutually agreeable Ali declare
eventual mstrimcny 10 b. the object
Of the correspondence. and conclude
with recitation Of the weight.
height and general appearance Of
the undersigned.
None but the brave deserve the
fall. seems 30 be the motive Of
others who have ecprned she slower
method Of letter writing for npsnins
up an acquaintance. That the lndy
views with favor those boidcf eplf-
lis who seek a personal Interview
wouid be snrinised from the fact
that In the afternoon one such car
ried OFF the siri from right before
the eyes Of the later callers. and chs
had doph fIed from the Lieweliyn
house. asking that her voiunin0us
mail b. forwarded 10 her nsw Ad-
dresn when " should be given. Thus
u happened that Interested iadies ~
well aa gentlemen callers ia3t even.
iBs sere disappointed In seeking In.
fefNiaNH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
GUILTY Of CONSPIRACY


The testimony showed that 4, was
the duty OF thsar men 10 disable non
union men who took strikers places.
The ~niuGKefsf received - high a.
SIS for a Job. a term that meant
an injury to a non union man re-
sulfinr In his long dlsabiemsnt. one
witness testified that he had been
hired TO murder non-uniun fore
uiAn and dynamite a plant where a
strike was on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

WARRINGTON, u. g. Jan. IL
The nEht In the senate against the
omnibus statehood bin win be re-
newed on Monday. although there IL
a ful! understanding that Quay in
tends 10 insist that the senate shall
remain in continuous session until
an arrangement for a annl vote can
be made. The result Viii doubtless
be an all night seesion on Monday.
The house committee on naval af-
fairs resumed iia Investigation Of
the Lesaief alleged bribery, At ~
o'clock Assistant Superintendent
OF Election Doblin 81 New York vas
the hfat witness. lie testified that
he had taken part In New York poll
tics for 20 years lie said that he
and Rad made I.esEier'u ONCE his
headquarters. He did not know how
f.eaNier stood on the Holland boat
question until he talked with ex-
Congressman Quigg. who mentioned
the Roberts bill. which pFovfdee for
10 Submarine boats QuiEg Was
anxious 20 get fseaHlsr's vote and said
that there was nothing IN Il for him
self but that he had friend who
could make $1,000 n he could secure
l.enalsFs vote for the bill. and that
there might be 1900 In {, for the
witness. Dobiln said when tho
subject was preached ~ me 20 Less
Ter. he said stop. say 30 more The
same day saw QuiKe and told him
u could not be dome QniRg said he
was very sorry. After~ard I saw q
representative Of the Holland boat
eomIany. who told me that he felt
sorry that f,eHsirr was 40 antagon-
iatIe. a few days ago ] appeared
before the subcommittee her. and
told all I knes Of the ease"
John McCuilaTh. state superinten-
| dent sf elsctienN OF New YORK was
tho next witness. He testified that
he had merely called on r.esster IN
the Interest Of friend ana had
made no attempt 20 influence f.ess-
leF'a vote by an ofrer Of money or "a =
| timidntiun.
| Ex.eongresnrnen Qaier took the
stand NJ the afternoon session He
| denied that he had made an offer of
money 90 fsesrlef IN return for his
vote. lie said that he had merely
discuHeeG the appropriation. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

down. That 10 10 Say. had shssiuss.
" refused 70 soree TO the caucus
that Arksry had been tying to fores
earlier IN the day.
Aukeny came out OF the confer
euce with Preston and Wilson an
cry. He paered around the word
that Preston had turned down the
Proposed caucus agreement. lie Inn
fnedIateiy ordered hIa iieufenants o.
begin at once the circulation of an
independent caucus call which would
ignore the railroad commission men
IN the King county delegation.
But Ankenr soon found that he
had counted without his host. TIP "a
Z o'clock this morning the most per
sistent lobbying had obtained but
u signatures TO the Ankeny caucus
call although II was conceded that
Aukeny could reasonably expect 80
The call viii not be binding unless
signed by 80 legislators.
This means that " the senators
from King county stand firm Pres
ton can be elected. can bring about
a deadlock. or can dictate who shall
be the senator " he finds that he
hfmRalf cannot he chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
GOOD PRICE
FOR HOPS

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. A-Two
hop sales were made yesterday. ,,
r. Thompson sold ~ bales 10 A. u.
Poole at 70 cents. ana John l.. Nor
rissy sold 81 bales 20 =. Huntington
for the aarne figure.
These are the first sales that have
been made this year. II does not
the situation
One prominent hopFrower II firm
ia the opinion that the price viii 10
TO 10 cents before 10 days. but does
not think they VIII go much higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

TACOMA. Jan. 9a--faliian Wait.
taksr. the ~ year-old girl from the
eottsst mills ef England. has been
offassd good hom. by number OF
Taeupaa ladles and All the Hdxan-
tnaef Of good counsel and Influence
II - would abandon ner public
mefrpd OF seeking mate. When
rrss>~d Cor All answer. Ehe replied
n Msnt a husband and I want a
good home II there anything
sFpHs about thatF
To all impoftunitier she turned a
deaf ear. The fact that in the two
DAYS abe resolved near half bushci
" l<ttefr. white the stream OF male
eaiisrs Pil daf hong has been un-
bsst~u. has firmly lmbuea the slfis
mind ~ib the belief that nhe has
made ne mistake IN coming to this
city. To her say ef thinking there
u noe hat one question before her
to faaks a good choice from ansons
80 aaeh material. Many OF tbs let
ters AZ well written. showing more
than ordinary familiarity With letter
~riunk. and most Of them are
osuse<s ~ the reiis~si language.
Writers Are Respectful
Thf ma lofify Get forth that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
GETS BIGGER
SALARY

ISDiASAPOIfs. h. Jan. "a.
At the Mine WORKERS convention ts-
day. President Aitchells salary vas
Increased from tfsen 10 5000 per
year The committee on resolutions
brought IN q resolution declaring
that railroads ere unable TO move
coal. ana recommending that the
convention be not Committed on the
Get coal movements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan st.--A most re-
nartabie trial affecting union labor
eans4 to an end today when july
found Jacob Johnston. william Man
ear. t.un Hoppe and Thomas ChfiEty
EulIf< Of conspiracy to commit a.
kRuit The convicted men are menu
hers 81 the executive committee Of
prass Mnuldefe' uniun. otherwise
knotn a. the swreckins crew"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
CASH FOR
COLOMBIA
aaaa=as=aasaaaeaaas
Terms OF Canal Treaty
Are Made Public

wAsHfNGTON. II. c.. Jan a.
The Colombian canal treaty. which
Nss sent to the senate for rntifiea :
tion yesterday afternoon by the
president. provides for cash rag
ntsnt h. Colombia OF fio. 200. coo. and
an annual rental after nine years pf
$40 0o0. Colombia demanded
ftbe. 0ee, and the amount Of rcn<ssl
vas the sticking point that eauasd
the long delay In executing the
treaty.
The lease II practically In perpefu-
ify. az Il II for 100 years and renew
al Indefinitely at the pleasure ~ the
inited States The canal strip IL
sls miles wide. The United stntea
II given police and sanitary jufis-
diction, though Colombia IL not in
terms deprived Of sovereignty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

olSnpsA. gss. zs--i7i 20 D w.
NJ asess ~ the senatorial stras.
= suunias ssredshss b. this fore.
-, nsssp~i.ssera Tho eighth
- ts,lss. sss sah ere s.tss to-
- uh,~s1 : iess 81 ere vote each
y psssase 80 Anhsny. AEpsrvrs-
\ ppeuesa - ts~c. bot ere ~ss due
4 ~ sbssnss VI ssrster Van De
~ h Ks.s
ns<ki@s ssssrrss ssrins the fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
NO CHANGE

DENVER. Jan. f4.-The senatorial
situation remains unchanged. Tho
Democrats held a joint session this
morning but fid not ballot. there be-
Ing no quorum. This was due 20 the
absence Of Representative Aadden.
who refuses to attend the joint se<-
sion and may be expelled from the
house on that account. Armed
guards remained around the senate
chamber all night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
lAEEEY IS SET
AWAY BACK

okvnpiA. Jsn. 2f.--s .. m-rhs
eeer'si situstion has changed De.
10y Within the past " hosrs.
ssesy sfssrrsor. after the bal
~ Preston men we're Deeply
'ese9srs. On evsry hsns ~sre 70
ssrs prsSsstiers o. the election
eeAeay. End Joy rsisned In tire
@~ef4sss Of th> Walls Wall.
v ~ss asserted With con.
'ss shst Preston had admitted
~ hspsisssnsns % his cause and
~ 49, threw W the sporas.
ma ~se the sisu.sisn % affairs
~. ~ prsster, Ankeny ard John L.
ssa q Spokane. the three lead J..
seSe'tstss fov senatorial honors,
:. ~ ssafsrence. n was assert :
~ ne three were meeting 10
go the terms of surrender
Ws'ls rsiiroad candidate.
s. vssths disgust Of the Hnlsny
~ W the afternoon. sshsn
- sesssra<d that. instead OF
s-r'.. srtre, Preston had nailed his
800 -'s = NJ mast and told Antsny
- r would fuht tffl his ship vent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

OLYMPIA. Jan. si.-The follow
ina bills we're introduced in the hounp
this morning ~ Nentsf % Wahkl-
akum. one 20 provide . bounty u 81
each fog placing comnon seals and
f1.30 for sea iieaa in the waters wlth-
IN the state % Washington OF ia the
fkrihe oceag within enc mafius
mile ffofH Ne Washington shore. and
apprurFiatins fsoe9 for the purpose
~ lersN ~ King. aprropfiafin0
tfo CSC for the maintenance Of free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

o. frens tire o-weersss Thsrs 10 ne
prsssEt prsspset THAT he ear receive
snythins from sithsr source Vet
Arseny rruss s<,n seer o. not 81 eli.
" the efy cree gees cut that he -
~sstsniru. Il will be ell day with
hin.
On the ether hand. prsstsn has
esrse nstrstsd THAT he has sushessrs
strsnssh ss prevent Aaksey's siec-
tier for tho present. end psrssps In
ssfnstsiy. With Anksny dispssse ~.
prssss-'s ehsress ere ss eood 80
sryhedya N u bsco~ss evident
that Preston esrret win. sorss ether
kina sssrsy -r.n s~ill be ssessitss-
I'd. This may be Jeesb Fursh. or n
WAY be Jehn D. Allen. OF psssshiy
so-se rssr ~hsss rsrrs has net yet
beer suggested
There % . great deal 81 Jacob
Furth sentiment in the air. The
eisirr is made that he 60. act the
Wilson vote ard r,sks an Unread up
80 the Anssny eeisrsn. Tire uresr-
tstr f<zturs abest HE prospects n
pr-stes gees out 81 sAs csrfsst is
the assssssr 81 he ability ts esrry
the isttsr,s vets. Mary 81 pe.sso~fs
supnoTsers srs strsrs railway so~s-
-aisaier rren. ard thsy ~euid rot
supaort Fertr srles. Ne would ssss
srsrs ssre sss<s fer the eorsr.iss,e..
Bst ~ kira ee~rsy will nat soss ssr
the a1rrsiss,sr to aid Preston. the
ssiepstisn ~eaid hardly do a 10 hsip
Furth.
To. ~hoi. essssss I. IN the cloud.
until Necasy. rhs issisisssrs are
rapidly i<sstro te~r, beth heas<s
prior 10 THE Io.nt session. corss-
day. and prob.hiy rsas On Monday.
The vote to-day rsssIs~d zs fsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

travelling libraries ny Lewis II
King. q bill providing for calling \
grand 1ufy At least once each year
In counties Of the firrt eiahs ~
Lewis Of kinG. making u felony 20
eenduct any gambling game. The
bill inrlud@n slot machines.
In the asnatr--Hy Davis Of Pierce.
bill 30 provide for the appoinsuusnt
~ the governor % an arbitration
board ~ fhsre meubeTn 20 settle all
iahnr Disputes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
TIME Is
EXTENDED

WASHINGTON. u. g. Jan. IL
The Cuban minister arranged with
Secretary Hay today for an exten-
sion ~ fifus IN which the Cuban reel
pfociiy treaty may be ratified. The
further time allowance viii be ac-
eomplishsd by means Of protoeof
permitting a reasonable extension m
The event that the senate should fall
10 ratify before Jan, NJ. the present
limit set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
ASSAULTS
A WOMAN

Another dastardiy assault and
robbery was committed last night
soon after dark. Mrs. Marx bar
teieson, wife Of a private police pa :
tfoifnan, was the victim OF . thug.
She was near her home Mt the cor
nef OF Charles street and Twenty
sixth avenue south whom she waa
assaulted. The cuiprit appeared to
be tall well dressed fellow.
Tho street n not graded aud there
are nc liHhtn In that neighborhood
The hiRhwaymnn stepped up behind
his defcnseiere victim, knoe ked her
20 the ground ana then proceeded 10
bind and gag her. lie took o. hand .
kefchief from his pocket and tied n
across Mrs Berteiesens mouth. AT
the time forcing her 10 keen quiet
hy threatening her life. Then he
bound rope about her body TO ren :
Der her absolutely helpless. The only
money she had about her at the tinls.
was 81 IN purse which she carried
In her hind. This the thug took and
searched the pfontrute wofDan'H per-
son Tor other vaIuablea, but found
lie left her bound and gagged. and
ffikhiened almost out 81 her senses,
iyink IN the middle Of n mud puddle
~ the iond. Some time after she
managed TO free her mouth from the
rsf' ana called FOR help. Her hua-
hhha hrard the cry and came. from
he house to see what was the mat :
Yer. lie found his wife. and after
hhplndinE her. took her to their
nome The shock was 10 great that
MI. h-rtelsen WAS taken very Ili
fnd " " probable TINT she viii he
~ state pf nervous prnntfntion f4f
tsNtfnl days 40 n result. II ~ eaia
thht the rollce did not Investigate
" nHiif re the husband Of the vic
IN ~ o primte uatrolnnn and the
work wna loft 10 him. Mrs pertei.
zen 90 not ret rand look nj the
mHn'f face. bot utfkswise ahe de-
aeriheH him perfectly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
PRESTON STILL
THE FIGHT
lHe Cannot Win Some Other Seattle Man will Be
Substituted, Probably Jacob Furth--King Coun-
y Holds Key to the Situation and Is Able
to Block Ankeny's Election
Indefinitely

with . deadlock 10 prosrect Cor the
Immediate future JacoL Ferth again
assumes protnlnenee as . pFosrsc-
tive dark horse. IL L. now known
that he will entsF the finht " he re-
cetvrr Assurance 81 enough votes 10
eiecf him. F-affh and wilson held a
long s<sret conference In an up-
stairs aaem down town last night.
Neither viii say What the resuii
was. Though they admit It's purpose
vas 10 deliver Wilson's votes a.
FuEth under certain conditions.
Gov Mcbride l. now attempting 90
organise the railroad commission
men and N saeeessfsi viii permit
Preston 90 With draw n ~ ~ desires
and sise furth, OF some other DARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
PARENTS a TEACHERS CLUB

An interesting musical program
was rendered at the monthly meet
ins Of the Rainier Parents and
Teachers club IA the Rainier school.
yesterday Afternoon. Mrs w ".
white, Mrs. o. A. G. Rochester and
Mrs Carl anderson took the prin-
cipal part IN the exercises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
DRINKS ACID

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ss.--Paul
EGry. aged a.. a noted Hungarian
vioiinist. sufcided BY swallowing a
dose Of carbolie acid on the street
at o'eiock this morning. he had
been dtnsiratinE for some time paat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
MEMORIAL
EXERCISES

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Jan. a.
Special exercises viii be held In the
house tomorrow In honor OF ths
memory Of John Sheppard and " v
lie Gfn ffcnrcid. the two Texas rep
res~ntafiver who died last summer
Representative Stephens. Cooper
and other members ef the Texns
delegation are expected to deliver
euloRiee Of their late colleagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
FEELING GOOD

NEW YORK. Jan gss--charles NJ.
tschwab. IN 4 eablexrarn 70 his sec
Rotary here. depiea that the eendl.
ton q his health u worse. lie says
that II f. better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

efii vote fer him ard n necessary
for the raitFoad cofarni-sion hiii.
fh1t ftrth continues and will con-
TIME to support Preston unless he
sees that FFe-ioa's defeat 10 CERTAIN
and bic own saccs< 10 assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24
STATEHOOD BILL
Fight to Finish Will Begin on Monday Over
Omnibus Measure

Iessier'H opposition TO n. He tssti-
ned that Lsssier had told him that
no brIbe had been offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

horse. she nsid II 10 said that FS4rth
has assara ners frcrn the King eoun.
~ Railroad rnsn that n he can or
canine tire arfi.Ank~rr forces. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-24

Because Charles Norman, while
on spree. attempted to force q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-01

GERMAN legislators continue to agitate
measures aimed at American industrial
supremacy, and in their debates they
make no secret of their dread of Ameri-
can power. Wednesday this hostility
took the form of bill to increase the tar.
i'll on American refined petroleum, which
was voted in the face of wise counsel to
the contrary. Yesterday it appeared in a
proposition by Baron Heyl zu Herrns-
helm to have the government denounce
the most favored nation" treaties, es-
pecially with America. Herr Bernstein,
socialist, pointed out that such action
would react to the injury of Germany,
but an agrarian member declared the
United States is more interested in
maintaining trade relations than Ger
many. As a matter Of fact the United
States buys comparatively little from
Germany, and we believe can find mar
ket elsewhere for al! products that Ger
many is not compelled to buy from us,
regardless of duties. Germany is not a
self-supporting nation. The United States
has plenty for its own people and to
spare and goes abroad only for luxuries.
-Pittsburg Gazette.