davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Columbian Question.

PARIS, Dec. lS-A united Colom bian committee here gave out the statement to-day saying that O. lombia will now seek through the Commissioner to induce the United States to recognize Colombian rights in the treaty of 1S46. If the Commission fails Colombia will ask the submission of the question to to the Hague Arbitration Court If submission to the Hague Court is refused, Colombia will go to wal and rely on the latin republics to come to her aid.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Landing Troops.

COLON, Dec. 1S-The cruiser Att lanta returning from the Gulf of Da-ien reports the landing of 2.OOO Colombian troops at the mouth of the Atrato river. Officers went ashore t0 confer with Colombian n commanders. and the latter pro- tested against the presence of U. <. war vessels in Colombian waters. The Colombians were busily en- gagged in strengthening their posi- tion. The officers of the Atlanta offered no interference or advice.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
The Contest.

The final contest for the elegant watch fob was rolled at the bowl ing alley last night, with five left in the game. The place Was pack ed with spectators.
 Oscar Fish was handicapped with a sore hand, and the others seemed to he out of form as the score was not up to the usual rnn. Follow ing is the average of each contest ant for the three games:
 Norman. Merchant 162; Oscar Fish, l57; Cilas. Koppus, 149; c. Kraemer, l53; J. Bell. l52, leaving Merchant winner of the trophy.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Railroad and Steamers.

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 1S-John Car son. victorious counsel in the Bo- nanza copper contest, has returned from Valdez. He states that the Havemeyers will certainly furnish money for railroad next year from Valdez to the interior, and will also inaugurate steamship line from Seattle to Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Massing Troops.

WAsISGTON, Dec. 1J-The Navy department has received report from ambassador Glass at Panama to the effect that according to re. port which had just reached him by steamer, the small force of Co. lombian troops discovered at the tine mouth of the Atrato river. had sailed northward on Colombian gunboats.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24

-Burnham has introduced bill in the senate to amend the Alaska coal land laws, to provide for the acquisition of coal land by filing an application and plat and paying five dollars an acre. Title may also be secured by doing assess ment work annually for five years.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Killed in Fight.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 21-Tom Pen dergast, the prize fighter died early this morning as a result of a twen- ty-two round bout fought with Will Hams. Punishment about the head caused concussi0n of the brain. Soon after the fight ended Williams and the manager were arrested. This may have the effect of putting a stop to prize fighting on this coast
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Raising the Tax.

r yaneoaver,-Dee. 2l--HundrrAe of Chinese are working to bring COolies from the Orient. After the first of January the tax on the Orientals is to be increased from one hundred to five hundred dol lars per head. Ship loads of Mon- golians are coming in now in order to be in the country before the ad- vance takes effect.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Arrested for Embezxlement.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21-Jahes T. Massey. president of the Rail- way brotherhood, has been arrested for embezzlement of funds belong ing to the brotherhood.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Russia and Japan.

LONDON, Dec. 19-Dispatch from St. Petersburg says an optimistic view of the solution of the Russian Japanese problem is still enter tained here by the leading Russian officials in spite of some disauiet- ing ideas on the part of the public and the alleged press reports.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Rich Copper Strike.

HALIFAX, N. B., Dec. 19-A re. port of the finding of extensive de- posits of nickeliferous copper d, Chcsticamp, by Captain Brereton, is confirmed. The ore bed is 275 feet wide, carrying gold and silver. The find will rank among the rich est copper mines of the world.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Will Again Contest .

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Yachtsmen her. are greatly pleased at the an- nouncement that Sir Thomas Lip ton will again contest for the cup. Sir Thomas will proceed immedi- ately to the building of Shamrock the fourth.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Church of the Epiphany.
CHRISTMAS DAY,

Hol Y communion. 3 a. m. Morn ing service and sermon II am.
 Musical programme Hymn, "Christmas, Awake. Salute the Happy Morn." "Venite." "Teu Deum." (Woodward.) "Jubilatate Deo." Hymn, 70, Come All Ye Faithful" Anthem, "Glory to God in the Highest" tSemper. Hymn, Calm on the Listening Ear of Night"
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Boycot Failing.

SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-The boycot against the Seattle Brewing Co. is falling flat. Several unions have denounced the boycot and threat ened to withdraw from the western labor organization.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Threaten Strike.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Fifty thous- and employees at the headquarters of the union packers threaten to go out on strike unless they are paid by piece work, and present system is abandoned.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Another Indictment.

OMAHA, Dec. 1S-.Senator Die trich is again indicted. This time for alleged illegal leasing of build ing to the government for post office at Hastings, Nebraska.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Big Winning.

DENVER, Dec, 21'-Edward Cud- ahy, the famous Butte gambler, won $69.OOO at one sitting at faro bank at H ot Springs. g.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Russians and laps.

LONDON, Dec. 21-Fleets of the Russians and Japanese have strip ped for war. The war office will not be surprised to hear of hostili- ties breaking out at any time, the Russian Government is seeking to negotiate a $1OO,OOO, 600 loan.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Strike In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Sixteen hun dred livery drivers backed by every teamster's union in Chicago struck to-day. Near 300 stables are con- pletely locked up, more wages being demanded.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
AhlI[X pAhAllA STRONG POSSIBILITY OF AM
 NEXATION. Qu55ianSnayfi}htJapS Both Preparing For War. Pugu- list Killed. Tax On
 Chinese.
Annex Panama.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 21-It was openly stated in official circles here that the Panama republic will be annexed if the treaty now pend- ing is ratified.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
Pioneer Dead.

SEATTLE, Dec. 2l-John J. McGil- very, the well known Seattle pio- neer is dead. He left fortune of half million dollars.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24

PARIS, Dec. 2l-An unsuccessful attempt was made to kill Max Nor deau, but they grabbed the would be assassin and the shot failed of its mark.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24

Don't have cold feet. Ladies' and gents felt shoes at Levy & Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
UNION SERVICES
WILL BE HELD

Rahbi Thsodare p. Joseph q the
Temple &c fiiruch. yioiin fulo
s.Ricuftio. Prof. Edwin Gaia; address
barriers nrvakfuE apa9. Rahhi
Jaaeph. Psalm ~ choir address
THE Higher Patriotism. Rev. A. ".
Martini aaefatten and meurnsFs
prayer. Rabhl Joseph. My epuutFy
Us - Tltss. congregation and cher
hsmsdictien. The services viii b pub
lie.
AZ 81, Marks Episcopal church Two
services sill Be- hsid teraorrow At
q m. hciy communion viii hs ceis-
trAted At u n'cloek a special uusis =
program Wili BE- rendered b. the chalr
and the pastor Rev J 7. y. tiwa.
vtil deliver = ThanksxiNius sermon
The contributions received ~ bath SER
vie~x will be doratsd 10 The local sal
Walton army.
The loeat Christian f-tsdssver uhion
xtll held an eariy mcfnisis praise ser
vice tomorrow morning. at the first
Presbyterian ehureh. eaftAsr u Fourth
avenue Ard spving street
Prof r. w tsepsh vii have charge
q the service. Tire rarstinx viii b.
gin A. 7 - q. m
Following this service a meeting ~
Al The delegates 10 Aaearn ~in BE-
Lid
The Welsh Presbyterian church It'll
egxs a Thaukssfvina rouesrt Thurs
day evening Capt n. r. Davies.
chairman % the program coraruittse.
hdf arranged = tots pFuEFan. IL viii
include zaiectious - thF Carnhftan
Gsse club ard auiue By Miss YAYs
Jones. n. o. Roberts snd Mrs. IiuYa
Jene@.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

mention the "teknhaw" men. Every
body who writes about japan writes
about them Every who touches
az a Japanese port comes in con
tact with them. They and KAylS
rapafinanvd put-beliind stations
constitute the pfoudest ftecdH - the
chrynauihemum kingdom. Ana no
Two "rickshaN" men that have
seen are dressed alike. Although en-
pioYea IN exactly thr same form Of
labor. their drrzs ln - variable np
the catArFh climate ~ the MtssiH=
sippi valley Why one 'fiekHhAS
man should bare the lower halt and
another the upper half h only at
tflbuta bic to sheer fancy. love ~ The
grotssqus. o.. st best, = desire %
b. odd.
A Japanese beauty OF the tea. gar
den claha may have ever - Inc =
head 81 hair ali her own. and the
ssiasnetsa Of her calling dstnau0 \
double switch. each slide an large a.
a black Enu'H tail rhr may BE =
se~and eaive. yet she must nseds
dot her lowsr LIP with = cherry 81
more than . rcd rouge, which infa arr
ably taxes 40 black IN The photo
graph thas Il looks liks q mole - a
burnt place nut Fun fafuAH al
rtrht And I presume the better
riass 90 Japanese are. too
Pun Yama b the sacred uiogp-hln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

GUESSED.
After his tour Of the waterfront
and West seattle, Yesterday, l'rcHi-
dent Elliott met delegation OF
Port Townsend citizens a. his lotcl
The Port Townsend people want the
Port Townsend Southern railroad
eourirted. The Aoad unW eonaista
Of two stretches ~ track In the
north ID II from Port Townsend te
ouileene aud m the south from
OLYMPIA e. repino. II would tvunlre
hut IL mIles 81 track % complete the
line,
The read was definitely located IN
1850 and 1890 nrfote the compile
tinu % tho whole road Il was tak,n
ever by the Northern Pacific eoIn-
uanV. ARID u has never been deemed
advisable 90 complete u aud connect
the two terminals,
Ne. Elliott did not give the ean-
mittee from rutt Townsend much
rncouraUement a. he had not per.
saualy Inspected the read and NNl
not on this trip lie has reports -
the road An his offices in st Paul
and will give the matter hts atten-
ton when he returns
The belt line around Lake NHHh-
ingtnn will b. inspected after the
PARTY leaves Seattle tomorrow Il l
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
SKETCHES ~ MANILA.

shallow, sinking. staanaut
stretches Of water. hidden by green
est of srans aud foliage lie on all
sides around the beautiful resi-
deneeN ~ reputable physicians,
within almost a stones throw Of a
aib- station Of the city'R health de-
paftment the same condition pre-
wallis. Two new cases Of cholera
were reported yesterday. Sunday,
September "a. DO you wonder
Halfway between the Plaza De
Calderon De IA narea and san Fer
nando bridge ga the second floor
window OF a Chinese restaurant IN
the litle street called Colon. my
eyes rested upon Binondo church
The Chinese say t. u AZ least Toe
years old A stone tablet IA the
sidewalk is dated i1ss. And there
ia another beside II rendered uude-
cipherabis hy pedestrians and time
take II the Plaza De Calderon ds
Ia Barca r. typical ~ Manila old
Manila. over san Fernando bridge
passes It's share Of traffic. Come ia
tho window. Here Is n teakwood
stool. SIT down. Let's count Just a
few drnpa NJ thh great artery OF
life and traffic,
Two Indian Tor Hindoo) sikh sol
diers. Three filipinos. with two
baskets each. dependent from poles
across their shoulders. Eeven little
pony hacks. some with passengers
some without a Mexican. Three
Chinese. A water buffalo dray and
driver Bonded drRy No. s. Tive
buffalo drayH. heavily loaded. FIJI
Pine with RAmecock on arm. Able
seaman. Buffalo dtsy, empty. Buf-
falo dray empty. Filipino women
In profusioh. one in particular
Long -haired water buffalo--rart
FNpino-hlaek derby. shirt outside
red elk handkerchief IN hand, blue
velvet slippers. no socks Filipino
newsboy with san Francisco papers
five weeks old L.. s. a. ambulance
Discharged soldier IN khaki, Mors
vehicles drawn by dwarf stations
Ut would seem the Jap treats his
steed with more consideration thar
the Filipino None or the Filipino
stations are pot-helliedD The av.
ersFe Filipino hack horse r. JUS
about the right size 10 pull LITTLE
Eva" around IN the parade. Blu
why keep on. This r. Manila
DICK WOOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

n the churches q the city the dsY
vii ae observed Rs ustAi - the bold
Ing % spes tai services The preNram
viii diHsr from these % former years
In that no less than three BIG unien
services vii be held.
The membsr~ u the down town
church Will assemols for ThanksxiVins
ard prayer AZ the First Presbyterian
church. cofner q Foarth avenue and
Spring street AZ 70 % a m
Following - the program Ia tuH
Organ preluds. Geo. W, NaFrts. pox-
olexy invocation. Rev. Gale, First y.
n. church. Hymn. congregation
scripture reading. Rev v. n elpour.
Unitarian cnuHhs Prayer. Rev. J. @.
Dust. First Baptist church. Anthem
chals. OnertorY. Sermon. Rev. w. IL.
a. Temple. Pisneeth Congregational
church; Prayer. Rev. X. p. Raxciis.
fyrst NJ r. church. Bsreaicsieu.
Westminster Presbyterian. the First
christian. Pilgrim Congregational and
the Tabernacle Baptist churches vii
hold their anlou services 1T Pilgrim
Consrexatiossai church A. - - a. m A
union choir leads the singing and Rev.
J. n. Wilson. pastor q Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN. delivers tbs sersnqn.
The conversations Of Tempis Dc
HIrrch and the Soeiety for Univsrs4l
Religion viii hold = union ThanksgiF-
Ing service tomorrow ~ u ecieck e
the Temple. corner Boyistgu aFsnus
and Marion street me program tina,
wtu be given Is as foitowes
Organ voluntary. The Star spaagissi
Banner choir, invocation. Hsy. 4. ".
Martin q the saeiety for Universal Re-
nzson. Scripture reading psalm rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT WAS
our JACOB'S GUEST

Seattle was viewed hy President
Elliott nt the Northern Pacific this
morning frum the windows Of thr
private palace ear 90 Manager Grant
81 the seattle Electric Company, A.
the quests 90 President Jacob furth
Of the electric company, ana Man
hger Grant. lafealaent klllott anal hia
party toured the city. A. IL his Gus
tom. the railroad president areae
early this morning and after a
breakfast AZ tho Washington. went
60 Third avenue and Pike street
where the car beEau It's tourney.
Al use o'eleck the start VAS mai De.
The itinerary included Capital
INT ballard. Green Lake aud FIRST
aud Second avenue lines The trip
was made slowly, siNius the visitors
a chance e. zee an parts ST the CITY
traNerseA President Elliott aud All
members 81 the party, nerdivss So
say. said Rice things about the town
and thanked the electric company
officials Ter their Hospitality
The party Was taken 60 the wash
tngton at II Sc o'Clock After lunch
son al the hotel this afternoon Pres
dent Elliott met 4 number ot COM
..nlttces OF Seattle business men and
Sslso n committee from the Mer-
: aantss Association. General sub
fcets Of mutual benefit were dts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

apces ns Nrs. Rurnaugh. Burnaugh.
she alleges. told her that she ought
to be perfee,iy satisfied with that
arrangement.
Both parents were attached TO the
little ore and lived together until oc-
tobef. 1850. when Mrs. Davis went to
another town to visit and nurse n
sick uncle, intending 10 return. She
took the child with her and claims
that Burnaush followed her. and
during her temporary absence from
her unele's house. kldns ped him and
left for parts unknown. Mrs. Davis
was disconHolate and has been striv-
ing for three Years TO obtain some
clue which would enable her 10 re-
cover her baby.
A few months ago she married
John Davis. One OF the conditions
OF the marriage WAS that he would
aid her IN her search and agree 20
adopt the little one when found.
BurnHugh Is 50 fond OF the hoy.
who is a bright. rosy-cheeked little
fellow with yellow hair. that he In
tends to make a legal fight before
reliuuuiRhing him TO his mother.
His contention. II Is understood. viii
be that when he took the child It wac
being neglected.
MIR RurnRugh and his father have
only been In Seattle few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
I'M VOLNED
IN A row
Mayor Humes' Sons Mix With
Haekman in Tacoma and
Pay Fines

TACOMA. Ny ca Charged with be-
iuH drunk aud diaorderly. Jay and
start tlumsE. sons ~ Mayer itumee. Of
seattle wsfc locked up ln The city
sail here YESTERDAY, They were tried
ihter tn the dhy before Police Judge
urinin Jay was nned SO and start
q llnth fines we're subsequently aus-
pended
EAflY ia the morning the two yaunn
men became engaged Ia an alteration
with Henry MtCreehen. = local driver.
The cAhbY landed on JsYn law and
jay was iiunt about 70 land a
solar plssis when a policeman APP
psarsd
jay would have been arrested then
bot he showed hts Seattle police star
and was released lie started 90 60
away. bat returned and aKHin caused
q disturbance. This time Jay WAS ar
rested and Start followed his brother
e. the station 90 Keep him uaL For
his pains BE- Was also honksd
start. IL VAS proved a. the trial hae
little 60 DO with the row. but merely
attempted b. help bile brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

another day.
Speaking about roet. vent on Ola
ProlA." afill talking 90 himself. have
you noticed shat the coutracterp ar.
aolns 10 the streets
AID what rnore thar fo.ftt folks viii
De dcing On the football held tomor-
row said AuAtrg. the south wind.
who tast bieN Ia fur a minute and
blew half The weather charts out u
the window.
I'm Il for few hours" hs went
on isftins cigarette and blowing the
smoke through the weather eats
whiskers.
I'm here ard ola oceasioui IL iust
out side hanging around waiting Tor
chance % squeeze = few drops 81
dsmpn~ss around amofg the dry
places
well. / suppose u viii rain tomur-
rev and II u don't III have 20 eat
Grow Instead - turkey. sadly elEhsd
Salisbury az he sat down on his last
weeks rnpply - weather rpmanees
70 keep them from following the
charts
At that nruasd Aastsr RISING Go
leave. 4 WouidRt LET the big white
chief make a goose out ~ me. Way
don't you invent SEINE Kueaaes q your
oan7 Salisbury rsHchsd for n boot.
LACY. bot the sind spiFits was gone.
To make long story shor, u viii
o. will ret rain tomorrow. for the
weatherman says 80 and he knows
.-<--
Extra special falncs pies. 25c, az
New German Bakery. go First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
HZ@ M 4 @ 8
% M M MMM
MRS. EFFIE DAVIS COME FROM FAR OFF COLOR
ADO TO FILE HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
FOR HER SON RICHARD. WHO is IN HIS FAITH
ER'S POSSESSION HERE

After q search lasting three years
Mrr. feffie Davis. a handsome young
woman who recently became the
wffs Of John H. Davis. IN Colorado.
yesterday found IN THIS city her
ilieRiflmatc s-year-oid child. Rich
ard. She claims the little lad was
stolen from her la 1909 by his father,
Charles naruauEh.
Mrs. Davis secured writ Of
habeas corpus directing Burnaugh in
bring the boy into court this morn
ing nt II o'clock and show cause
why he should not renounce ali
claim and allow her 20 take the shiid
back TO Colorado. his native state.
at onee. ON her petition Judge Bell
also directed the sheriff TO keep the
boy IN custody "a order 10 prevent
him from being taken beyond the
Jurisdiction OF the court by his father
before the date set FOR the hearins
Of the case.
The papers were served on Purn-
auEh this morning at ssoi North
Furty-fifth street. where he lives
with his father. Lucius BuruaGEh.
Deputy Sheriff Nelson took him
completely by surprise. He believed
the woman had long ago become re-
Richard was brought into court
this morning BY his father. grand
father aud the deputy sheriff. Mrs.
Davis was seated IN the court room
when they entered and dispia yed
considerable emotion at the sight Of
her little boy. whom she had mt
seen for three years.
RurnauEh attempted 20 talk 10 her.
but she refused 20 listen, aud told
him she desired To have no CONVEX
sation with him whatever. and that
the only thing for him 10 do was II
tell his side OF the case 90 the court,
The matter was not taken M this
morning. bat viii probably be
reached some time this afternoon,
and some temporary disposition
made OF tho case.
Mrs Davis arrived IN Seattle q
day or 50 ago. having been In
formed hN q relative OF Buruaurh' =
tina; he WAS here With the boy. She
found this 70 be 50 and at once
consulted an attorney and told hei
story. which T. embodied IN the az
fidaVit on which the writ 81 haheal
corpus was issued.
II Is alleged that In 1895 IN Colo
RADIO. Mrs. natis. who wasSS eu Miss
Effic pargis. met and became en-.
gagged 60 marry Charles Bufnaugh
lie persuadea her 20 live with hin
as hts wife under promise OF Q
speedy marriage. In 1897 the chile
was born. but Mrs. Davis says
Burnaugh was deaf To her entreaticl
and refused to make her his wife
They lived IN Newcastle. Colo, an
she was known TO their acquain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26

OF Iaran. Far cat al sea u greets
the eager eye which has not teen
land for nine long days. lnaistinci
At fret. rising high above the coast
llns hills and mountains. FuJi lafna
causes the heart Of the returning
Jap To beat as wildly and. uo
doubt. as rhythmicaily. as tie pity
pat and click -elack of the queer
shod feet Of his kind. EwHrminE 70
fok ohaFnas NhGff 10 greet each re-
turning Naudsrsr. and incidentally
do that peculiar prey called
European" ~ Uncle sam wants
10 do q little missionary work. he
might proceed % eulighten the aver
age Jap with the fact that there r. a
place called America. EverythinE
lighter than . saddle color Ia
called European" in Yokohama.
Kobe il worse.
There Is sonething quantity pa
thetlc. and ludicrously quaint. about
the japan the tourist sees. Mind
sou. there's nothing either funny or
foolish about the fortificatious. navy
or army Of this pruud old empire.
hut the tourist sees 80 little OF these
that IN hts irresponsible chatter and
mingiins Of words his fieeiing Inn
rfrRNfafss NAflif NufNtfAs Ht'oNiF
STRUCTURES rather than fair criticism.
But that n Japsn's fault
japanese art Is al right. too
used 90 think not, Hut ! know bet
ter now IL has stood the test OF
centuries. II VIII stand the test Of
centuries yet 20 come, II r. the ac-
csntuated portrayal Of the exquisite
ln which the land abounds. Seeing
la believing. I have seen imposHibie
trees I have Heep Full 1ama-
have seen Ggisha girls. | have aeeu
hills and mountains 80 toriuou- and
corrugated they might be the fiutin :
on Old Mother Earth'a petticoat
These words are written IN the In
land sen. There IL n full moon. All
around are rocky. reptiiian-llks en-
ereaenceH from oceans bed. any one
OF which Nigh herbor a sleeping
dragon. needing only the sound OF
the ahir.s doctors phonograrh
grinding out "Hiawatha." 10 wake
him from his alumher 60 dance at
tendance on the silver orb OF niRht
The doctor has changed cylinders
ft's rag time now. Wouldn't that
knock the poetry out OF your Muir
der the Muse7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-26
CARMACK
SARCASTIC

WASHINGTON. u. G. Nov. ~
The senate Nss presided over today
b Senator Keen % New Jeras1. ~
President FfYe's abnsuces Hnatof
bate retired from the COMMITTEES on
public health and quarantine and
Morgan Naa selected 10 fh the
vacancy
Senator Sruiand's resolution. In
wiling Cuba Go tasn the United
States. was brought % and tabled.
Ihr Cuban reciprocity bill camp
OF In the regular order 81 business.
Senator CarfuAeh made = sarcastic
speech against w. re declared that
The bill wa = fnisefahir bargain wiih
protested interests and a violation of
the solemn obligations conceived tn
a spirit of hostility 10 true reetprne.
itN. he said Il was the last gasp. the
dying kruan and tha DEATH rattle OF
Republican reclpfortiy. and declared
II to BE- = ease 81 fhe cserctsT u
Christian duty Without a. exercise
Of any Christian virtue.