davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
The New Canal Treaty.

He refers to the new canal treaty recent ly made with Panama. which he submits with the message. and says of It:
 By the provisions Of the treaty t,ie United States guarantees and ~i.l main tain the indept ndence of the republic of Panama. There is granted to the United States in perpetuity the use, occupation and control of a strip ten mics wide and extending three nautical miles into tne sea at either terminal, with all lands lying outside of the zone necessary for the con- struction of the canal or for it's auxiliary works and with the islands in the bay of Panama The cities of Panama and Colon the United States assumes their sanitation and. in case Of need tte maintenance of order therein; the United States enjoys within the granted limits ali the lights, power and authority which II would pos sess were 1t the sovereign of the territory to the exclusion of the exercise of sover- eign rights by the republic. All railway and canal property rights belonging to Panama and needed for the canal pass 10 the United States. including any property of the respective companies iE the cities of Panama and Colon. the works, property and personnel of the canal and railways are exempted from taxation as well in the cities Of Panama and Colon in the canal zone and it's dependencies; Free immigra- ton Of the personnel and importation of supplies for the construction and operation of the canal are granted Provision Is made for the use of military force and the building of Notifications by the United States for the protection of the transit. In other details, particularly as 10 the ac- quisition of the interests of the New Pan anna Cana company and the Panama rail- way by the United States and the con- demnation of private property for the Hay -Herran treaty are closely followed, while the compensation to be given for these enlarged grants remains the same. being s10,000,000 payable on exchange of ratifications and, beginning nine years from that date, an annual pawn t of S25O,00 during the fife of the eonven.ion."
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
InsuIar Possessions.

In connection with our insular posses sions he recommends an appropriation for the building of lighthouses in Hawaii and the payment for those already built by the island government. He asks that the governor of Hawaii be empowered to dis charge officials appointed by him without submitting the matter to the legislature
 Be reports steady progress being made in both Porto Rico and tie Philippines. and
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
The Merchant Marine.

The president does not believe that any financial legislation is needed or advisable at this time. On the subject of the mer- chant marine he asks that commission consisting of the secretary of the navy, postmaster general and secretary of com merce and labor be appointed 10 investi gate its needs and report 10 congress de- sirable legislation. He believes in stop ping undesirable immigration, but makes no specific recommendations. He refers to the naturalization frauds being perpe- trated in the large cities especially and asks that a way be found 10 stop them. tie recommends that appropriations made for the purpose of enabling the attorney general to prosecute the violations of the antitrust laws be extended to include all violations Of national laws, including nat uraiiZatfon frauds, the postal and public land frauds
 He refers to steps now being taken by the state department for making bribery an extradieable offense. and in connection with this the president says:
 The exposures and prosecutions of off, cial corruption in St. Louis Mo- and other cities and states have resulted in a num- Der of giVers and takers of brfbes becoming fugitiVes in foreign lands. Bribery has not been included in eXtradition treaties heretofore, as the necessity for it has not arisen. While there may have been as much official corruption in former years, there has been more developed and brought to light in the immediate past than in the preceding century of our country s history. II should be the policy of the United States to leave no place on earth where a cor rupt man fleeing from this country can rest in peace. There is no reason why bribery should not be included in all trea- tfpS aS eXfraditabIe h
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
asks for the latter new tariff arrange


 LntEts,
 He believes that new laws are needed in connection with the administration of the public lands, and wants them he'd, so far as possible, for the home builder. He re- ports steady progress being maue in IrFt- gation in the west under the irrigation law and does not believe new legislation along this line Is needed now. He urges the con tinuation of the work of forest Frestrva- ton, and the reservation Of the pubic lands lying about the headwdters of the western streams.
 He notes the increase in the number of government employees under the civil serN- ice rules, and pronouuces the results ad- Nantageous to the government. In con necttOn with the army he recommends the procuring of suitable maneuver grounds i'll different sections of the country. and some provision that will enable the department to recognize merit i'll making promotions where such are deserved. For the navy he wants q naval base established in the Phil ippines without unnecessary delay, and recommends the establishment of d naval general staff along lines similar 10 those Of the army
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
Capital and Labor.

On the subject Of capital and labor the president says:
 The consistent policy of the national government so far as it las the power, is to hold in check the interruptions man, whether employer CT employee but to fuse to weaken individual initiative or to hamper or cramp the industrial develop ment of the country. We recognize that this is an era of federation and combina- ton, in which great capitaiistic corpora tions and labor unions have become fac dustrial centers. Hearty recognition is given the far-reaching, beneticent work which has been acc0mpiis he'd through both corporations and unions, and the line between different corporations. as between different unions is drawn as t is between different individuals; that is 1t is drawn on conduct, the effort being to treat both organized capital and organized labor alike; asking nothing save that the inter est of each shall be brought into harmony with the interest of the general public, and that the conduct of each shall conform to the fundamental rules of obedience to law, Of individual freedom, and of justice and fair dealing towards all. Whenever either corporation, laOor union, or indISld- ua! disfegards the law or acts in a spirit of arbitrary or tyrannouS interference With the rights of others, whether corporations or individuals then where the federal gov ernment has jurisdiction, il will see to it that the misconduct is stopped, paying not the slightest heed to the position or power Of the corporation, the union or the individual but only to one vital fact-that is. the question whether or not the conduct Of the individual or aggregate of indiNid- uas is in accordance with the law of the land. Every man must be guaranteed q his liberty and his right 10 do as he likes with his property or his labor so long a he does not infringe the rights of others No man is above the law and no man is below it; nor do We ask anX man permission when We require him 10 obey it. Obedience to the law is demanded as right; not asked as q fdVOr.'
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE
President Roosevelt's Communica- tion to National Law Makers.
SUBJECTS OF IMPORTANCE
Control of the Trusts-Frnuds of Va rious kinds-The Isthminu Canal and Panama ReYoIution-The Mer- chant Marinc-Our InsuInr Posses sions-Foreign Relations.

President Roosevelt's annual message to congress deals largely with d few impor tant questions, leaving those of minor in terest to the annual reports of the execu- tive department heads.
 The first subject to receive attention at the hands of the president is that of the trusts in connection with the operations of the department of commerce and labor and the bureau CT corporations. Of the results which this bureau will accomplish he says:
 The preliminary work of the bureau of corporations in the department has shown the wisdom of it's creation. Publicity in corporate affairs viii tend to do away with ignorance, ard will afford facts upon which intelligent action may be taken System attc, intelligent investigation is already de- Veloping facts the knowledge of which is essential. 10 right understanding of the needs and duties of the business word. The corporation which Is honestly and tairlS organized whose managers in the conduct of its business recognize their obligation to deal squarely with their stockholders, their competitors and the public, has nothing to fear from such supervision. The purpose of this bure au Is not to embarrass or assail legitimate business, but to aid in bringing about d better industrial conditioned condition under which there shall be obedience 10 law and recognition of public obligation by al corporations. great or small "
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10

nber for several years pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
Only One In Seattle

Mr. John y. CrgRwel proprietor
Of the Hotel Seattle barber shop, is
the proud posseaaur OF the latest i'm
proved and, IN fact, the only viDrnn-
sage machine Ia Seattle. The few
other shops that have been using q
cheap infringement OF the original
machine. were last week served with
"A legal notice % stop using the in-
friugemeut or stand suit for dam
ages, and they ali Ohevr4
The Vibrassage r. growing In pop
ularity every Gay. ana the -fa.. egti
machine " kept In constant use. At
first physicians. attorneys and busi-
ness men were fits best patrons. but
now a number Of ladies' are taking
facial treatments. At the urgent re-
quest Of the latter the hour between
and O'Clock each evening Will be
devoted to lady patrons. The Vi
braeaaRe works wonders IN the re
fnoval OF biaekheada, pimpleH,
wrinkles and in generally beautify-
ing the face and skin. n II really
the only machine that has genuine
merit. The treatment 10 very mild
and pleasant, and IN addition "a
beautifylnR the complexion, relieves
neuralgia or headache almost In.
atantiy. Mr.. CraRwclls place IN 10.
Gated right next tho elevator on.
trance 70 the Hotel Seattle. Engage.
ments can be made by phone, clay
szi. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
MAY BE AN
AccOMPLnE

ROCKVILLE. Ind. May IA N
Johns is in charge 81 an officer aud
will be taken "a Tcrre liauts today,
accompanied by several prominent
citizens who are prepared 60 80 his
band. Johns. Il n alleged. was con
neetrd with Miller, who was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

conference

The annual Pacific Unitarian con.
ference viii open az the Unitarian
church. on Seventh avenue near
pike street. tonight, and viii be IN
session until Friday evening. MANY
delegates have arrived in the city
during the day and more are ~
pected.
The addreFs az ueleams sill b
delivered this evening ~ s. o'eiock
BY II. Is. Huutiey OF Seattle. Cor
man G. Gammans Of Portland vii
respond. The opening sermon 81 the
conference will be preached by the
Rev. Bradford LeaVitt Of Far
Francisco.
Tunorrow'a exercises will begin NJ
y 20 o'clock. a large amount Of
business will be transacted durina
the morning and reports from other
churches throughout the district
read. In the afternoon and evening
addresses will be delivered by prom.
fnent Epcakerr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
Eight to Eleven
Discerning Women Will Appreciate for Big Savings They Offer

Chiid's Patent Leather Velvet Top
Fancy Trimmed Shoes. eiHcH 10
:. regular ti.ho shoes ! 90 y only
ssafasatss assassss-s asts i-<U
Ladies Gore Front oxford, light
weight HcisS. medium low heel.
ti50 value 4 % il.a........sO Sc
one lot 20 Ladies' Gotten Covert
Skirts. &c values Ia IL. Soc
FiAnneistte kimo0os, good 400
values. all eoiorH. 10 IL. soc
se-inch All SIX Black TaffeiR. one
yard vide. value tl.zb. : 10 IL AZ
$3.50. =.......... ....... soc
Finch Satin Wool waiHtlnKs. IN
blue, gray. reHeda and cadet.
value $50. 10 n. att. SOC
Hlnd'a Honey and Almond Cream.
regular price Zee bottle. to II
$1,000 s........ ..4.......S Hc
y and ~ Shampoo, regular price
$50 package. : e ~. package sc
Frog IN Your Throat. regular price
inc box. TO ii..4s..........4. Tc
Infants Riha. made Of mummy
cloth. edged with lace. special, 4
To II sstsssssstssHss-s asss#ss.ts &c
childwn's bingham Aprons with
sleeves. regular value 36c. spe-
cinl s 60 lfs....=.....4t.... 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
WILL EMPLOY THE
BERTILLOK METHOD
French System for identifying Criminals Mas Beea
Adopted BY Local Secret Service Office

body aud every scar or mole. Every
exterior part Of the ehF and nose. and
the eyebrows and eyes. ATE nesHuf.
ed A chart 81 all the "a cniaHs ~
human eyes Il part of the syatem
and the exact shade ~ each Of the
criminal ofha f. noted.
nertiilion. the French inventor OF
thu system. has also another Hrhemc
which Il tH thought VIII prove EN-
eient la the solution % many muir
der myaferisH fur eases. where a
body iu found with mo marks Ga
sh0W how death WAS Indicted. lac has
discovered a chemical preparation
which. when applied TO the body, VIII
make any fiasef marks visible.
These are then photographed ana
with the print ~ the supposed MUIR
derrrr hand Tor LIBERALIZATION. the
detectives have clues al once TO work
On.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

Bieached Table Damssk. IS inches
wide. assorted patterns. worth
sec 3 % II. a yard. lee
Turkey Red Prints full standard
cloth. oil colors. good assortment
OF styles, worth &c. to II. q
yard .-....s.+*.-... ..........3Ae
Juvenile Writing Paper. In fanoS
boxes, ruled and plain. . TO II
49, 1880. ...... .s.... &C
Lead Pencils. 20 II. per dozen DC
Horse Hide Swing Ragor strops,
extra good quality. worth regu-
larry 2sc each. sale price. from
20 u. only. each. Dc
Splendid values in Clothes Brushes
all genuine bristies. regular
price &c each. sale price, from
\ To II. each see
White Cotton Elastic, very best
quality. = and / Inch vide. al
ways sold at ice per yard: sale
price. from ! to II, per yard, only
s-er-s.ssss s.sssss.. ss.s.ss...Nae
India Averaged Non Twisting
Tape. several different widths in
bunch. very best quality. worth
regularly Ice per bunch: sale
price. from ! TO II. per bunch.
only .ss-ss..ss.s.s...s. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
WRECKED
NEW PERUVIAN oUaaoAT
SPRINGS A LEAK ANo SINKS
CREW IS SAVED

PLYMOUTH. May 2s--A French
trawiss arrived today and landed the
crew 81 the Peruvian Kinbostt f.or
eta. which sprung u leak 90 miles
north Of fseiiiy and sank ore hour
later. The Loretto vas new. and
sAs built az L4ssrps,oi s-no had
just been accepted b. Peru and
started for h0ruo Nay -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

The Rertilion system ~ measurins
criminals has been adopted Ia tn,
local secret service ONCE by tn,
United states government. aud here.
after all countcffeltors ana other pei
sons arrested Ia this district viii b,
subjected to that figid aud infuiliblt
method Of Identification.
seerct Service Agent AItsrin from
Washington. II, =, ~ nov Ia the cts
coaching Secret Service Agent nsil
Tor this district, Ia the use 81 the
system.
since the government has adopt
cd the iieftillion scheme the meas
urements q more thar iaee counter
fritsrs have been taken and are now
on rceord az the national headquar
tera.
The system provides for the meas.
urementa % nearly every bone IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
MURDERED
Fifteen Hundred families
Saidfo Have Been Slain
In Macedonia

nERLIN, May 70 The Frank
furter ZaitunE this morning prints :
diHnatuh frum lie Macedonian cor.
respondent showing thst the maf-
nacre al nanitEa. near terea. on
May 10, IN which the Macedonian
ehisT nuitrheff. lost his life. was
much greater than previous reports
have Indicated. lie SAYS the entire
population 81 the village with ihe
exception OF rs persons. was killed
by the Turkish troops. There were
bpQ families In the village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
ouARreT Will SING

rhe Meneley Quartet OF Chicago
assisted by w. Eugene Knox. impef
senator. viii give an entertainment
at the First Presbyterian church
this evening 81 : o'clocs. Admis.
sion free, but a silver Offering II
bcboif OF the Lake Union preeby.
terrain church will be taken. This
Meneiey quartet is we'll known II
this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
THEA TIERS


ofeho 1Fefa
III Trayaiofes VIII be produced Al
the GRAND tomorrow night, ahr
singers who viii appear tn tas east
are said 60 he artists Att Arthur
Alexander af seattle who Recently
returned from phris wili Gins the
tenor role % Maurice.
sZeb ard zsrno~"
'sxtE Eag AilsY" and Yet and EAR
INV" viii b. seen FOR the last timr
az the Grand tonight.
Seattle Thsasse
Miss uobbas d the attraction a,
the Seattle thrater thlr wssk.
Third Asenss Thssisr
The Walter Sanford company 4
pfesentiug M Jack at the fhifd
Avenue this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
sHock MAs zoe MucH

George Edward Hanti~Y. eyed g.
wears. a member Of Stevens Ttst
q. A n died AT Providence huapita
this uoFuiRns fFVn the shock FOL
lowing an operation. nuttsTa offh a
Sens haxN the body
The funsxRi viii he held ffurn tzft
tefNerth chapel AZ 80 o'eiock 10.
morrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
Mortality Record

The funeral Of Gertrude lee Bry.
ant, the t3-year daughter d
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Bryant, oei
CURED yesterday afternoon IN Lake
View cemetery. The child died sun
day Afternoon OF scarlet fever Mr
Bryant r. member of the Seattle
police department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

- % per ton. hran. tai 90 rsr tom sNofis
o. % ner tor on rAhe. ahph PEI 81
hasiefn washington timothy. fah co Cali
foInia haf tiu. 10 pet tool California al
falfa. $40 o. PEI ton.
PRlcHa TO PRODUCERS
rrhsse prices are far reeds delivered 81
fsiiraad. freight DEPICTS " en the does IN
THE eiiYJ
Hey ard Grain
rastsfn Washington tiuiathY. f21 oe4
~ % pes too alfalfa. So % PEI ton eats,
A. 90 pat tom hafisN t3a ~ rsf tom wheat.
iaA % psr tom bran $40 90 PEI ten shorts.
tli 90 POI ton nhddllhaa, 90 900 BOO psf
ton
Eaas. Poultry and livestock
epttns chickens. saanataa pee aos.
fEaa ffeah ranch. ishe PEI dassni i've
hcns. iaHaihc prf III. live ducks DO rsf
ih tfssssd NsHl sQiny psf W afetasa
muttaa lisrHpa PEI III dressed hata. -
~ rhulna iasf cows on fuat. aHe ref ~
sissra an foot. aA4aAs pee 10 calves 90
foot aAHase tef ID haas. 81 fepii te
PEI H.. sheep on fuht az rsf 10 lsfnhsi
~ foot. bgeiso nef ID. hiden. e'fs pet u
Vsastahis and Green Fruits
uuftaas psta natives $50 per
ton fakinaE SO o. PEE ton eaffutA tiue
tssr saak native outsiis. taai Gfars fruit.
lsbV8aco zee hcsi eutub heast' lts pef u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

May -. 81. a.. Pare and one-third
Tot round trip. via the Scenic
Route" Great Northern Railway
city Ticket oniee, cls First ave, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

SEQ 81 Paul and return. via Great
Northern railway. ON sale June Z and
8. for A. o. q. W meeting 81, Paul
Tickets sHd fuil information az city
ticket once. eig let ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

n. A. He'll. charged with emhsE
ding $4,000 Of the fsHequah Coal
e0mpany'n funds during 1901. u "a
he tiled IN the criminal department.
~ the superior court. morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
Grow Things
GET a
"HOME ACRE"
RIVERSIDE
STATION

n will insure 20 you Independence
sr.sEz!s heaish zrt Euct hTtrS.
what more do you wantf
A toxin IL in the making At HiFer-
side station. where all roads center
Acres right ~ the station for tz"s
TO tsoo ~ a good Investment You
ear get them as low as SEQ. It's
less than 20 minutes from FIRST and
jackson 20 the center Of the tract
Take Rsntcn car on the fnteruroan
road. and zee Mr.. Lincoln at ths
station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
WHOLESALE PRICES

WNf0GG 3NLE FNtAEN
fThs.s rsfrs. a. g 49, ta4ss "a asss-
~ - ssef hisssFl
Provision
rFssh Nssi-ea- 49,. So 80 r.
sissf n-rf > ~ il. ssaftor. bs.r - ID
gsfk. ieAn ser ~ taeL - ies pef Is
isrseisiaas. iissaa. ~. ss-.1fast h.sss.
ifsz. bellies, fFssh isas
vsassshiss
isassasA foisiass. aaiie~. o. eaefe - r~r
go sa fa-.ss - 80 -
sates. 81 - sss @sEf tsss.-sssss 81 - $50
tss4si eassiaewsF 90 - - aasea eah-
h@sa. tzis ~ set fsalert, tseess ~
s.. a. ss's 80. = -. - - 80 ~
esaas "a esf - fasssatrss. stnHsl ~
80 sssrn. ariiehaass sausas ~ iasss
aF4 - l~r sat Erasa. % esF sassa
tHHatNs.
Green Fruit. Ute.
Eahfafnsz sffsatsfrfss 81 - 80 rssiF
rfrxrN. tn We rsats. hagisss s. - fsf
crNfsi Hsffse eesstFfffss 81 tsN - psf
- ceafasnis siisfriss. y - - -
f-nes. sssoea - - sssl ssassss
tAssss = 80 ssst srfses sstt -
- i psr s-sa'k. ssais ffsst o ssefasa
svs,sr. Cheese. saas. Poultry
Eilsii.s w-sIiaxiaa efvamsfis.. -
rzs.- fssss r.HsA 70 - 49, K-sasra,
tises-s Nsuvs wastlsstar. ran esssn.
I.saisry iss..-i ssssYs asesss. ~
eesias seistsns fastas n - aga.
4ss. Grain ard Feed
Oats. - 20 80 toe. A4fisg. 80 - 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

oskAL0oSA. May IS a cyclone
ztruek Raxtan. fasa, last night. ds
straxlng tso dWeilinxs and several
liEht buildings. Two persons were
killed and 20 others inafr or less IN
turea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
THE MARKETS

There werc 40 changes In the
market quotations to-day fcggs arr
coming IN more freely tat reluain
firm ~ - cents. Demand FOR xeE
etHhle@ = smaii Prices IN mfraN
80, ~. 49,. . y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

ST. JOSEPH. No. Nay u gfeal
damage MAS dane hy an elscfrisal
storm witch SWEPT nYef the city lass
niKht Nary buildings Wsrn an
Ft,0vzhfdi bnfu bfmnwsnn mnmfne
fanfed ana new hulidiuNn Nfsrkea
There we're no ezssgaltlsa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

Garfield Tea. regular price 2se
package. 10 15e
Childrcns Under Waists. sixer 4 20
years. regular value sc. spe-
-cial. : 10 ii....ss............ 17ise
Mems Golf Yacht Caps. all wool
assorted eolorH. silk lined. worth
Zoe from 5 10 ffs....4.......2S e
Momen's Jersey Ribbed Egyptian
Cotton Union Suits. low neck.
GeeVelcss. Knee length. superior
quality. special. from . TO IA, Al
.ssssst.tsss.s t4s..s.ts. ...ss.tlc
women's FaS; Black Isle Lace
Hose Epliced heels and toes. very
pretty, 25c values; special, from
10 II, at.................s
Window Shades at greatly re-
duced prices. Water color oeaG-r<
mounted ON good spring rollers.
These shades Will wear for years
with ordinary care;
3xe feet. special. ..,.s..........2 2c
SKI feet, speciai....,.,..........27e
sxs feet special sac
Pillow Cases. made OF good
bleached cotton. size 42xSe inches
finished with French seam.
worth i0c. 8 to uu.s......s.. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27
Rainier Feel Co.

We deal IA all grades Of coal We
sell fresh water slab wood at ssoe
per lead Fresh water mill weed at
ts.1s per load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

OKLAHOMA CITY, May - The
hixh water continues and eao houses
are fiSoted- Trains have been
ahAudpHssi. Farmers viii sustain
great damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-27

GLASGOW. May 70 Str Thomas
iipton entertained the city council
% uaurock 90 luncheon to-day II
was bis farewell before crossing The
Atlantic lie hlnted broadly that
this would be his last attempt, but
expressed great hope that he would
ilft the cup.