davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

Forks. -. y. Other addresses %
greeting and canErntulatlou we're de-
iieered - prominent members o. the
order from the -four states embraced
IL the division, and these Nsfu In
spersed by attractive selections OF
music.
After Luncheon the delegates reas-
samhIed IN EikH' hall and the bual-
ness uf the convention was got under
way without delay Reports were
received and discussed, committees
appointed ana other routine business
transacted until % , m. when an
adi0urnlfnent was taken to enable
the giHltors 10 attend the ball game
and other features Of entertainment
arranged W their honor.
This sessions vii continue through
tomorrow. SandNiched between the
business sessions viii be a number
Of entertainment features. including
sssss-s Tsr1sptiaiin. drives ABOUT the
city for the ladies'. concert at the
Central High school and a grand In
dustriai and civic parade IA thu sf-
tefnOon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
SHOT WRONG
DOG
Ed Makers Is Arrested for a
Gun Play in Skagway

Passengers who arrived Yesterday on
the atvamef Humboldt trom SkaewaN
report tharsicdNRrt Mailer IT that city
VAS arrested Iuns Opnu complaint ~
unorse N niiteh who gharkca Mahet
with she0tiug AZ him With intent 20
Ill NRhef claims that he shet emily
q fFtahtcn Dillon.
Nahrr vas bitten. he elains ~ enc
e uiucn's dcks. lie SGT a fifie and
kllisd the aex a. he Thought niilan
Nent ap g. Makers housu and secUzed
him ~ kiuins the ~renk dos. and at
uAndlnk pa fur the dead animal
Ths sun PLAY followed.
NAher u eut On t0nds.
JACK natton's bis pack train ~
t4els= eaa sa,i,ii h~fses fssF the Tat
ten Ara tinaher fAiaes ranena sxpesi.
ition. has left HAines far Nalsica Ffotn
that point thss will marvh overland
% the ranNna countrN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
SOUTHERN Y. w. c. A.
Fire was raging

AsHEVILLE. \. G. June IA
between 100 and geo delegates inter
ssted in the higher development Of
young women physically, Intellect
uaiiy and spiritually are gathered In
AHheVilia for the annual southern
conference Of the Young Nomsu'e
Christian Association.
The present conferences. which IL to
continue 10 days. viii be conducted
on broader lines than those held in
former years. and ~ q consequences
better results are anticipated
Leading workers are here from
New York and other cities to CON
duet the Bible classes and 90 give
instruction Tn missionary work and
other lines 81 Christian activity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
FINEST HOTEL
IN the WORLD

NEW York. Jan. Il. The time
Euait set By the New York Central
road for the vacation By tenants %
the property IN the streets al tacrnf
% the railroad yards expired today
and as soon az the demolition OF the
present houses II finished. work VIII
be commenced on the new so %. go
terminal
More than TOO brown stone houses.
eraftszrsas Ass4ssz.ss5zz ssfss4 .=sia5Ftsf5,sis
are "a he razed ara ffie result viii
BE- a cutupiete Transformation of the
large area bounded BY Lexington
and Madison avenues and Forty.
flfth and Fifty-firaf streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
Rainier Feel Co.

We deal IN all grades OF coal We
sell fresh water slab wood at tz.0e
per load Fresh water mill wood At
tx1s per load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
IOWA DRuMMERS

G'r-rUMWA. Iowa. fuae f3-Ths
annual state convsntion ~ the Init-
81 Commercial Tfaveisvn. watch be
gan here today. - Aeil Attended and
tadgtaE from the pieAissat auspices
surrounding The opening session the
RRsheFfnE VII - the mast interest
b4g ever held BY the Iowa grand
council
Sioux city. Des Mniues. ce4aT
Rapids. uuhuane. MafshailtoWu and
other leading elites nf The state are
represented. The se@slaas are pre-
sidsi over hy the graud councficr. J.
n Treyuor Of Ma eon city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
EVANGELICAL SYNOD

MANSFIELD. ohlo June IL
Many ci~rlc@i and lay delegates and
visitors arr here for the seventh Nn-
nuaf conferences OF tbs Ofia district
Of the Evangelical SYnod % North
America. which will Ss IN session
during this NEXT five days. The cau-
frrsae~ viii be formally opened m
81 Iohns church fhis evening With
The sfnodieal sermon by the pFest.
dent ~ the district Rev. ]. Dtsssi
Of Aassiilou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
4 DOUBLE HANGING

INDIANAPOLIS. lid. Jane ia
GoYcTnea Durhtu failing 20 grant a
respite. the state prison AZ Michigan
Cttv - - ~ sh@ se~ne today * 4
dauble execution. Ihs fiFat 10 take
piece within tire prt~snB walls, Tire
condemned men are era Gaf~n-
hater. ahO killed hts yessnz Wifs IN
this city last September. ard WIN.
tstn lack iofs. = negre. Who murdered
a uslli wsttchmau in Evansville last
JaaHary. while rubbing him o. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

III WNF HVIA NFVWUh MHu NTFHEH
Work Nc are making a specially.
This 10 the most DURABLE, eEku-
TIFuL and PAINLESS % all dental
work.
Ita Haif -eiasning. durability a-a
afiaptabiluy for the mAsticat,on Of
feed makes Bridge Work priceless
blessing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
ADVICE TO GOATS

The Fre.nan'a Journal tfreiandN
called upon the people tIyinx m the
neishhorhoct of The route selected
Cor tas Gordon Rennett auto cap
contest 20 krep their sheep, k0Att.
dass. cats and poultry Oft che ro4 J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
BEST FOR THE GREATEST.
j. e. Howard Declares That Is the
Way Ii Looks to Him.

''To the question: Did the President Of
the United States have the right TO AMI
Panama ircits revolt. wish to say Yes,
declares J. f. Howard
1T is but fair 10 presume that Mr..
Roosevelt acted with the advice of his
cabinet officers and perhaps others OF ma
tional reputation in matters Of that kind.
The information is not at hand of the
exact text Of orr treaty obligations with
Colombia but treaties are always made
for the time being and existing circum-
stances. and not for eternity. What no.
tce, if any, should have been given Of
our intention to abrogate the treaty l am
not qualified to say.
Generally speaking that that is the best
for the greatest number of the inhabi-
tants of the earth; it is right to encour-
age.
While 1 was against the acquiring Of
the Philippines, against the will CT the
people of the island, l am in favor of TAX
Ing territory not too far from us with
or without the inhabitants thereof, by
peaceful means. and from the light have
on the subject the President acter right
IN recognizing the independence Of Pana-
ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

any traditions. who never allows him
self TO ssy. This Thought should I've
eternady because NJ father believed 1t
to be true-sorne aosent-ninded deliver.
who at night dreams he was run over by
a bicycle and nearly fu.hlls the dream
every day:-sone genius whose mission in
this world is TO give an advance idea,
before the time Of acceptance is at hand
And if you look at the history OF The
world, look at its steps Of progress look
at its martyrs for the sake OF truth, you
win find that this man and his idea are
needed as much as that CT the other
But when we 90 get the feeling mo
our hearts that intellect IS the chief thing.
and the thing that is only important, we
are as apt to go 10 an extreme position
as is the fanatic. Then we begin TO live
with problems. and to study abstract
ideas instead Of people. Instead of hep
ing grief we analyze the nature Of the
tear. And now the practical instinct OF
the charch's consciousness arises and says
you have found the intellectual answer TO
many questions. but you think these the
end. but the end IS not yet. You are deep
IN problems while all manner Of iaiquig5-
is walking Your streets. Does tbs re-
former ask you TO settle for HIN the IN
settled points of evolution? Surely not.
Does he JOIN your Browning club. and
celve III the deep mines OF experience
therein found? No. he scorns and scouts
such manner Of church life. lie asEs
you to note the wrong done by the man.
or combination, that grinds the faccs OF
the poor. He asks you 10 note the in
cFeasing power. OF greed, and 80 see how
this growing force is more and more dis
satisfied with all its gains. lie asks you
to note the tendency of the social climb
ers, who are trading honor. love. ana
principle for cGronets. for social position.
for houses on the great avenue. He asks
You 20 listen 10 the politician who says.
What will his support cost US? We'll.
lets buy him." And then he asks What
we shall DO with this condition.
Now it Is clear To any one that we
cannot stop with small dogmatlsnls. II
is clear that we cannot close up with
some single idea and say here we must
stop. IL Is clear that we must have a
broad, the bcoadest outlook. And we
know that just as soon as we get this,
enthusiasm wanes. he man who be
ileves one thing. and dis5elieves all eIses'
and is supported b. strong lungs. is tho
man TO be feared. But, if the church
lives. this generation of Christians must
reach both breadth and enthusiasm-who
will teach ms the way?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
Things You
Ought TO Know

HARVEST MoO&-Aeoat The time %
the autuuBal eQuusx. she moon. ~hn
near her tall. rises aboai sunset aurssbfr
OF aighss ia ssccesaoa. This escsssens
a remarkable nusafser - briiiiant fHogn-
ITht evenings. and 81 th.s 81 S. f-aEisna
the period ~ harvest tha iheaossenea .
called the Harvest Aeoa
TIE GARRDTf,~7hz 81 fho mode y
execution used arrong maHi u ils si-sn-
lsh nations = Amerlsa. % - fAas ah-
stribesl 81 "a Js-na lca faGfaal Grfaiirg tns
execution = 0ersful Iaasz ~ iiarnra.
sept. q lNg .-Tae FRA suer ls ma1s - 80
iu q kln1 % q ttaiF rl,h a bank. -
With e. iced 81 fsafensg ~ rsesns =
81 lrpa clasp. @hisss ea<sasfs Hls t.se3.
ana = attached 20 tbe back ~ r-fsw-
Nren fke eirraf ls giFsn. re -rF y T.
,rfzea sefai fisses wasseh efrsnsiae -
victim .sef breaks h3s assa
rHE FIRST -.SsTASCE q whhh isa1
~ar ssTefef an socs.tss 81 the snnals -
fhf Hesaslf- ~ u re. aas se - eare =
Coco. flzs san g C1neirf a-es- aezassi =
haYlax p rlsrel ere tFrfnsf - feefi -
81 draakrn fFa8e NAea Gasse. eenstS-
eslas hsn. ssis r.rrgrsfI.aa sd infa E,ffafaa.
SID tass fri steI Ne rreeysi zane-'
cR&ssfsf- 81 rsssgass -Ttss ufe - sssss
rsvess e Esdsiass - ssza 81 aags psea
s.sIses fT1sa lts Esf s ~ fast
fraaa az sarf aas 49, IRE tsslfrfs q
fase bera ihes esrfts1ss - ssals ssas -
fss -asifg
GEaMAS SILVER ssless 80 asrss
f5sra ;ls ra-f flst = aG .atsss1slft - -
fhs arfs ~ anT rs-af rsssat $50 waee
81 garnasr zs r. haeszsTs sesM ~
r-tFe ss.ss. Nae <hiss tesfsF leg k79Ts
81 rh8ea is fase go eartsl1 8 sz7zss
g.arsse3s = faf sgsss - g e sag ~
z1ss3 - e9rssf. a+sas zsas slae
TIE WORD CsyT-Dx s4s 49,. asessss
- f-s1sssss f.s-os-eea ssaz1zSs fTsrs -
krstar pra usssr1aE So @sse 4sftess.
sd ~ha Hfsz SIS ts1s Elsa - tsys
sssf1 q afeasssl ssssaa. ssFssx a
kfsissr 6ssn. ~ fxssz s : sHss etza
n E.saiga xer.s saTss~ = esssfafig
- i-sys ss..kszsts wesd. w.ss IS .f~-
rzsz zfs fse~-rans 49, gzasssLg sf.t
q 1ssaaisf4ax .s.se skssf lssaaxs 1888 q
fssssa ortrla. oea 3 tez rese e.
fsse-weel
TxsE rrxgf.E BE- - - s7rss~rszses
ssfxsa e lass~ sseszesf-s e 80 - aEszs
sr5 = sFf-r rExrsxsa s = e<f Frefs
sza1- -. r4s s<<s s5hesss sses-s
81 sS-e $50 - - -sfs~ass fesr
sss.sy fasse n ~ n8ss = s-iz - ?
-. sse~s, f.tss - - s4s@ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
"a RIGHTEOUS ACT"
Fred Israel Says Roosevelt Is to Be
Commended

Commended.
Fred W. Israel says: with references
to President Rooseveits action in uphold
ing Panama in her declaration Of freedom,
would state that we feel that Roosevelt
has done a righteous act in recognizing
the rights Of this small republic. There
Is nothing sweeter to mankind than hber-
~ and to see this deprived, w.ongfuuy or
unJustiy, from an anyone, tends TO stir w
the patriotic blood OF al fairninded men,
and certainly President Roosevelt shows
his patriotic blood in acting as he has in
this instance. Liberty is as sweet 10 the
people OF the little republic, Panama, as
it is to its mother country, Colombia
cannot feel but that President Roosevelt
acts in this instance as any homo able
man would under a ike circumstance,
and acts from the same tender motive
that the man would who at once frees the
small boy from an overgrown one, who is
holding him down.
THE fact that Panama offers the better
route for a canal connecting the two
oceans, should not cause Colombia
through jealousy. to deprive her CT her
natural advantages in this respect. Aside
from looking at this question from
moral standpoint, the commercial advan-
tages given to the world by the building
of this canal, which has long been waited
FOR. can not be estimated. Ard I say
Amen to any step that President Roose-
welt can take tending TO the immediate
construction Of the canal"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
better than a Missouri legislature.

better than Missouri legislature. Their
past acts completely condemn them.
Second: The Colombian government, like
all Spanish settlements, is incapable Of
self government in a modern sense II
belongs back 800 years.
Third: Panama BY contract with mod
ern civilization, men and methods, has
advanced to where Il is as much en-
titled TO a government of its own. as
Cuba in 1888 The world admits that
Mckinley was right then
Fourth: There is every reason to be-
lieve that the new Republic CT Panama
will be a more staple government than the
Colombian one and the interests Of The
United States in Panama demanded tie
recognition of this defacto government.
FINALLY, the commercial interests Of
the entire world demand the immediate
construction Of the Isthmian canal. There
is too much 'manana' about the Coiom-
bians. They are 'has-beens.' Roosevelt
did right in backing Panama"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
C>urios Of Oklahoma News

crat We notice that two of the citizens
of that place were bitten by mad dogs
last week. We also notice that in both
cases the maidstone was applied. that IN
che case it adhered" TO the affected
part for thirty-six hours, and in the other
case. FOR fifteen hours. We have had
some experience with two or three mad
stones on several different occasions and
we have yet TO see one of them adhere
OF cling TO wound. In every case
that came under our observation the
maidstone was bandaged on the wounu
and was taken of and cleansed every
three or four hours. by dipping 1t in
sweet milk. The stone would show
sort of greasy Giscoioration when re-
moved and would color the milk dirty
green color. When the stone ceased TO
show The spot when taken from the
wound the poison was declared 10 b.
eliminated. 1t is possible though. that
there may be mao-stones that cling -
The Press-D Democrat answers thus.
Now. ne are not up on maidstone colo
gy. but it has always been cur under
standing that Whea maidstone IS az
Piled 10 a Tnad-dos bite. the stone id
heres" II there IS any hyd7ophob.a pois-
on in the wound We have never heard
% q maidstone being bound on the
wound. and If It was necessary. ne
should ;hinls that any kis4 CT pcrus stone
would answer me same pl-pose.
Mr.. Thomas, enc Of those who had the
maidstone applied 10 the dog bite. ard
the stone adhered" or lftetu hours.
tells Us that the stone did adhere. %
and that X stuck TO TIE wound Tor as
long as six hours at tine. The stone
was not bound on the wo,:nd. bu, sim
nly placed there and il stuck the same
Is Il the stone had = suction Mr.. Thora-
as says that he could walk around the
house with thu stone sticking "a his le-.
and that IL STAYED there. Another thing
The Esansssey raEd-S;ore E rex .sI7ptl 81
IN sweet .ni.S. bu; is soaked in warm
water 10 draw the poison ont. Ths mad
stone that the Free P-eSs man has had
experience with must have been some
other kind OF Stone. L Il had 10 be
bound 20 tie weGnd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
poNTs FoR Pr1Pn.s.

Don't neglect your scales, or when
weighed youH BE- found wanting
Don't skip difficult phrases; rather skip
the easy ones: better than either. skip
not at all.
Don't be detected AZ SLOW progress.
Don't be conceited at quick progress.
Don't forget. In practising. that an
ounce OF technical studies. is worth
pound OF pieces.
Don't wrap Your feet around the music
stool: II is not the place for them, and
not at all graceful
Don't make a foot-rest OF the pedals;
The effect IS often distressing TO musical
ears.
Don't let your thumbs fan below the
keyboard; Il is very bad form-indeed, a
grievous fault
Don't expect your teachers to admoni h
YOU every few minutes 60 count aloud.
YOU have been told why this is necessary
and ihlt ought 10 be sufficient
Don't say you played that perfectly be-
fore you left home; that is an old. Old
sid7y. The teacher hears this excu e
,lrrsny tines each day; the chances are
that you made the same mistakes az
home. but you were not critical enough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
COLOMBIA WAS WRONG.
Failed in Her Duty to the Whole
World

4 would answer that question in the af-
fi-mative,' said Farmer Dooiittle. when
governments become destructive of the
end for which they have right to exist
they ought to lose jurisdiction over a part
or all Of their territory. Why should the
world sit down and allow Colombia, for all
time To come, TO force the commerce Of
the world around Cape Horn. clear down
into the icebergs Of the South, when this
great government and people are ready to
make a gateway across the narrow 18TH
mus connecting North and South Ameri-
ca? The interests Of the commerce of the
whole world are greater than the whims
Of politicians in Colombia. Roosevelt did
right. Call it stealing Panama, If you
please"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
The Crust and It's Coating

The senator go, q polite note from one III.
{. Freese. inviting him 90 b. hts gues';
ne promptly accepted f. He did rot know
F'rccse was the Publisher Of the crasisst
pop paper 10 be found Ia westcrn Kan
saa. When be arrived ~ The aevst Ia
HAYS. Ne foaaa the hosts - politics and
society assembled After shaking hands
With these around bin. ne asked And
where - Mr. Freesei a onre Ar.
Freeze presented hifaself ard thsfeupan
the tail senator lfnked fis arm with that
OF the diminutixe Pop editor soa shs
pair walked on 10 bsgsy which Frsess
had provided. leaving the crowd too
amazed and astofiehed 90 utter word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

Love vii find a way" The Edmond
Enterprise tells how an Edmond pair got
their license through a cleve ruse. The
young lady was too young and her pa
rental guardian objected" so an elderly
friend was called into the game 10 help
out. They went TO the probate clerk
oaioe at the city and the young man ask
al fer q license. The clerk asked the
usual questions. ana upon learning that
the sirl was under age, looked up and
was about to speak when the young man
pointed 10 speak WHOM and said: There's
the old man: he can speak for himself"
The old man replied I have no o5jec-
tons at AL" and the clerk fell into the
trap ana save the license. They are
MARI d and happy"
one day before she was murdered. the
late Mrs. SarhConia Ames. according 10
the Stroud Messenger. said: When ] first
saw Mr. AIaes he walked Up and down
On the sidewalk in front of my boarding
house at Wirona. MINI. / thought that
ne wo4la try to scheme against me. He
walked in front OF my house every now
ard ,hen Tor the next four days. was
still more inclined to believe that he
would nut up a job on m. Thea he
very pit'fuIy asked me If ] would hoa.d
him on credit for short time Ny SYM
patl1y went out 10 hin. and. 10 ny sor-
row. said Yes. si-.
The Tasting News says; While some f
orr citizens ere sitting around kicking
about the sard blowing during the few
weeks OF werm weather, thty could mach
better oecupy their ,:,ae n terrifying
their homes against this Objectionable
feature hY putting ont lew trees %
ward Il OF The sooner every home s
surrounded with Il nIce grove OF trees.
the happier the OCCUPANTS will Ne
The age OF Amin fact. all great prob
lems-have become Insignificant 10 Kirg-
fisher ard Heanessey people since he
F<:ngiisher Free Press aud the Hennesse5-
Press Democrat have set TO discussing
The mad stone The Free Press ~ q
recent date says;
i in last weeks Hennessey Press-pemo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

IN hi7 eEruinieeenccs u the Cn
War" General Joau =. Gordon rslatfs
this aueecsse. ~ the close - The cirh
war. ~ cd farmer near Aproms:scz de-
csded T. Eive ea1rlovraent - arv q LSt' :
veterans zsho sni-ht wish - eeTk few
DAYS los fed and email wages. lie -
weed The eo1federafe enpieyeT .rto
vet.11s according 90 The respective Tanl,s
held - tnern IL re army Re AS u7-
educateE. bit t-iirrsy io9ss - tha scaih-
ern c4aee 4 szhtsr iseli.e4 - hn
as 20 tire afaereat p9uaes, ~~he ass
saose r1en vo9kinE here Th N e.
privafea. s!r - Lees army. Wei. bow
D. th-v vo-k' VERY aze rir. frsf-rsfs
WORKERS who ere ihoae 81 fhe reroa1
sro~pT Then 81 nfz;sr.ants ers1 esq
rains ard they zosk f4.riy zsI bgt r-1t
as good werkfrs 81 tAe pTiTstes
re sen have q thsrd sasa6. ahc a-e
sfeFr hers s. oaiprefr. web ahs'
-isas - eelsaels- Hv - sheF wafk
'So-r. nefrhsor. FoaIl nseeT heaT 80
ssg oas rord aeia $50 mau Vic - q -
sorahern a~-ay. bs Z alas a-Eans -
tlre to xeoa-zas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
- eu,eu-n -

= Maine farrzsr vhe rad gore - law
~iih n reszs15o-. sgsersfes 20 his laT-
ser that he se1a ;As aa gisfrass 8 eospse
q Gas dacss @ai - ser ase SAD
the stscrncs IL SOS GO yeaA laae ire
case ". case caue ~ ard 49, tsife.
ara ssazzas-t wzs ejfeu in rs favor
T1,eu ~ tuTnesi GO tAs iawTe-. s1f siee-
frsl. sxlla.sses- =. szat s.4e - X. So
,ontsh-nezt g. 1Ae E-wger aarf rsanss'i
N aaf-irasor Essa1 hts ciierl soasssszs.
-gut zenf then 81 H. eTEoaeat =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

\ young member q parliament vas
once Addressing meeting a which ssere
was Il c0nef sc-afsie roE3y element Eras-
CIT. Ike the o;hfr sIesl.-Fr. p was fre-
ouenty INTERRUPTED Iutsl. losing Fatlszee-
he caYea for silence. saving 'Ipat iet
every ass bray ~ once fo4 - -
aloae. thsn. sir sz.8 ihe riasieaser. - Z
the honoraes- z1suhsg vas 30 wliage- .
rr-tlr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
DOESN'T SEEM QUITE RIGHT
Does Not Like to Censure President
Roosevelt

THAT thing don't seem quite right TO
me-" said John Ratliff, of Hennessey, o.
T. II do not like to censure President
Roosevelt, because I think he is making
a good president I am afraid that we
have done something that We would not
have attempted with one of the world
powers and I have always been in favor
of using the little nations just the same
rs the big ones. ! hope this thing will
yet come out all right"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
ORDINARY CONDITIONS wRoN
This Was Peculiar CAGE and Was
JustifjabIe

A. C. Jobes said: Under ordinary con-
ditions | would think that the actions OF
the president in this matter were not
advisable. This is. however, a very Pc
.culiar case in which the whole world is
interested, and the whole world, except
Colombia, will. in all probability, justify
the action Of President Roosevelt. 1t
will be pretty generally conceded that the
Colombian government failed to do its
duty in not making fair treaty with this
country. We were paying well for all we
asked of them