davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
OUR NATIONAL SONGS


new national hymn the
sxs both borrowed aGed save
be Il thass
God save president;
fn peace content
rns rufeah al
glorious Land.
= Planted By III isrim hand
viii anpieaaing m citizens this free country to
issn through president rules"
10 shocking Informal
ucnm be ssident reigns
be intoxicating the minds Of the school
youtho a
that children like
Of the thsy
fundamental principle American that
The president simply the laws which
which
make without
the nations
without
guilty of
"hsA
official accurately described by the word
planted glorious andT PHI
land"
Plymouth
The much
destined be rheren
hot time old tonight"
Inspiring ALL IL holds it's s
country wherever II
Unfortunately few of the Of the American revolution Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

have aesn him curl his llp and clap
his hand 20 HIS hiit when l sNid that
/ hoped IL might never be his mtr-
fortune to come in the way Of the
Third. Finally. he began 90 3peah
about what the English call sport,
and he told such stories Of ths money
which he had last ever which 81
two corkn could kill the ether. nf
which OF two men could strike the
other the most in n fight fer prize.
that WINS filled with nstonishment.
lie was ready 10 bet upon anything
in the meat wonderful manner. ard
whom I Glanced 60 see a shooting
star he wma anxious to bet that he
would see mors than NE. Is francs a
star. and Il was oniF when I ex-
planned that my purse waa In the
hands ~ The hriEands that he would
give over the idea.
Well We ehatted away IN this very
amiabia fashion until the day began
20 break. when suddenly we heard a
great vnliay Of musketry from aumas
where In front OF us. N was very
rocky and broken ground. and
thought. although I could $50 moth
ing, that a general engagement had
broken out. The Dart laughed at
my idea, however. and explained
that the sound came from tho Eng
liHh camp. whore every man emptied
hts piece each morning 30 M % make
sure Of having a dry printing.
In smother mile we shall be up
with the oatpnAta.s said he.
glanced around at this. and I
perceived that we had tfotted along
at so good pace during the time
that we we're keeping up our pleas
ant chat. that the dragon With the
lame horse was altogether out Of
sight l Looked on every side. but IA
the whole 81 that vast rocky valley
there was no one save only tho hart
and both OF uH armed. you under
stand, and both Of ua we'll mounted
begaB 20 ask myself whether after
all II was quite necessary that
should ride that mile which would
bring me to the British outposts.
ss.3ss. ! -s3ssss - ;ss veTF ,isHf y45fi II
you on this point. my frieuda. for
would not have you think that ! Was
acting diehuuorabiY or unafaiefuliy
10 the man who had helped me away
from the bfisanda. You must re-
member thnt OF all duties the strong
eat IN that which commanding or
fioer owes to his men. You must
also bear In mind that war u game
which IL played under fixed rules.
and when those rules are broken he
must at once claim the forfeit. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
FOLLOWED
BY THIEVES
Scores Of Criminals ID
Tacoma Yesterday

city Detectives wappenstetn and
Tennant have rsturned from Tacoma
whore they went yesterday 90 get
a iiae" on how The crowds we're han
died IN that city and what criminals
are following the president on his
weEtsrH tour. Tacoma, they SAY,
was infested yesterday with the
greatest number Of thieves that ever
visited the city IN any one day
"Moha" 81 'dipa." OF pickpocksts
were working In the crowds, and !,
IL probable that ne one Will ever
know how much they stole Chief
sullivan believes that the trip Of
the officers TO Tacoma wifi enahis
them to do much to protect Seattle
A large number OF the criminals who
we're IN Tacoma were known 10 the
Seattle officers.
Detective Wappenstein has han.
died large d IA the East i. h!.s
working there and recognized a
number Of men he had known for
years. IL r. the belief Of the police
here that the thieves viii avoid Sc
attic, now that they have found
that members OF the Seattle force
know them aud that they are prnc-
tioaily certain 20 land IA the city
Jail should they appear here.
- -
Victoria DAY Collaboration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
SEVENTEEN
APPOINTED
Chief Sullivan Nam 0 s
Special Policemen
for the Day

Mayor ftunea today appointed q
q. gafhett. " T. Eassen Al itakef.
J. II o'Ssil. u a Mckenzie. ~
eofeuran. q. II Thampaan, " Law
renee. q A Meaisr. } W. Roberts
]. h. NeCIa.keY. L ! silvaln. =. =
Jordan. ] 4. Fuller. James Nllmatt,
Jack Spray and 4. q. Mefhee apas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

etsl policemen TO serve naftur the
time President naosexeit In 81 the
city.
Aerua Il n spokane defective aud
IL IN Seattle q get visa 20 the
thieves who are following tha pfasts
dent. The othse men viii serve II
piniu clothes ~ different points
where crowds collect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Hswur4Fss EussffFiss AsseetsttHa.
Among the good pitchers ~ the
American league Is While sudhuT
Ne Is nuw aith the II Louis Amer.
leans. HE afHt espuftpnrs with the
major leagues WaA With the at
Louis Nationals. lie Joined chs
Cleveland Mi#ata Ia 1888. and went
from them back 10 thu st Louis
Nationals for two years. This IL
bis sacoud HeAson ia the American
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

4cantiaasd fem yesterday
As 80 Fe6s tshsash TIRE fSss=sEtsisfft
IN tbs teseiy spanish u1sht. Ws
spoke car FBin6s fa each othxs. - <
We we're brothers. We ueFs BETH
q an Axe. y0s zee. both of the lssht
cavalry aiao fshs tsth Light ORA.
guanm waa his restmsnti. ard bath
with tina came hopes ard ambitions.
Never hAx. learned 10 know a
man - quickly as | Ai8 the Bart.
lie SAFE hsa shs hasns - . sfFs
whom ~ had loved at . gmfsisn
called Yaashait. ard. fsE my own
part. spass - htn e little roralie.
- she opera He tnek q iessk 81 hair
frusn hia ha4una Anf garter. Then
we nearly 1aaFrwief over hfsssaF AMI
drRsoun. for Ne was at~ussfsy proud
saf hts regiment ana yea should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

which thea numbs preserved fef.
tat aefatefs literary
such eeman Of the" ae nat &C.
assuring me character be Judged fe
waana Fue popular When announced ina
the as two Htanzha Of which
follow conclusion has lost little BY thef
sinking oblivion.
u board sleop wasp boys
set Deiawar 10y
TO efu on
rights to maintain the
days not nahsed our station.
ftate 50
q natani" !
Three then FOR crew.
Clearly a humble The zlda La
tha world series Of battle ballads
thu earth Ts star ApaaAed an-
beeme suned
republic stands while Dixie orig
Intensely natosat fse
IN each pixie
COTTON aud II is the inspiring air that survives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

AttAsh " hNAs
Hrs adler EtIsnnr Gerard soldier
* Sapaison. having eous~ - nit ase.
xnthars = circle % admirers abeat
hin ard tells their stofls@ Of kka az
gielta Thia stofY 10 Of
..,s,sz 49, 1850 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
NoTIcE or SPECIAL, ,s,. i

NOTICE or SPECI Y xs,.S
or sTocKHolpssssli vhor
Notice is hereby given LA. = ID net
n may concern. that . s ~ fuls'
Ing OF the sleekhoiders - .,s "a ~.
penaent reisrhone CON sslnxtsrl
peratlon Of the state q ~, 49, 4 NJ
viii be held az the oftisss ssslA
company IN the civ a. a, I
Sve -. frs1on. on the - z
June. zoos, az 10 o.eioes. . ! ~
the purpose Of taking y iuasaf
voting upon the question . - -
Ing the capital stock o.
many 10 one Million Dollars -, 30
SCI seattle, Washington. ApsH
1903. y~tunAiaI.
las n. HOWE
II. n. nfE9S,,nt.
$. n. cLAtrvsssss
s. II. cLAYpooIA sse''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT
steam Engineers waIteessea' hall
Itsa Hfeaud avenue.
SUNDAY MEETINGS

brotherhood Of Engineers Pioneer
block and Pacific block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Dental Association. spokan..
May 81 TO II. Fara and one third
for round trip via the sHaenie
Route urent Northern ItaliWay
city Ticket ofiies. els First ave. -.
-
90 20 srinHins fer bicycle repalss
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Victoria Day Celebration
At Victoria. II. =, May rs. Round
trip. t2eo COS First avenue. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

pupna public presented to the public
which enough for the
sxs American with jingle aGad save
x.rf.a - 4 thna*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Il. cLAYpooI4 se''''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-18
VAUDEVILLE.
THE A. 0. wv.
Annual Session of the Grand
Lodge at WatervilIe.
SpIendidIy Prosperous Condition Of
Order Shown in This State.
L. M. Staples Elected Grand Master
Notwithstanding Exercises

The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Maine, A. o. U. W., opened
in Odd Fellows hall, Common street,
Tuesday forenoon. In spite of the
storm that was enough to keep any
one at home for fear of having his
train stalled somewhere in a drift there
was a large attendance of the repre-
sentatives of lodges all over the State.
Those who risked it and started were
the lucky ones for the afternoon and
evening were as pleasant as anyone
could ask for a convention of this
kind.
The forenoon session was for mem
bers and representatives only and
nearly all of the time was devoted to
routine business. The credentials OF
representatives were examined, the re-
ports of officials received and other de-
tails cared for. The morning session
adjourned at noon, the representatives
scattering over the city for dinner and
converting at the hall again in time
for bit of social chat before the af-
ternoon session opened.
All the reports were encouraging
showing the order to be in excellent
condition so every one was feeling just
about right and ready for good time
The report OIL the grand medical ex-
aminer, DIR. j. Frederick Hill, showed
that during the past year there have
been 1871 applications for member
ship and of these 1853 have been re-
jected, leaving 1908 that were re-
ceived.
The reports of the financial off,
GERS showed the order to be in good
condition. There have been 70 bene-
ficiaries of $4,000 and six of $1,000. The
disbursements were $14,364.58.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing officers were elected: P. G. M. NJ,
C. S. Cummings; G. M. W., L. M
Staples; G. F., D. B. Fielding; G. o..
Joseph E. Hail. grand recorder, A. G
Andrews; grand receiver, Charles F.
Roberts; grand guide, Ambrose F.
Pendleton; grand inside Waterman
A. B. Ames; grand finance committee
(three years., o. o. Cross; representa-
tives to Supreme Lodge, c. S. Cum
mings, D. B. Staples, Parker Spofford;
grand medical examiner, DR.. ]. Fred
erick Hill; member of advisory COM
mittee, L. L. Walton; law committee,
L. L. Walton, Edwin Stone and o. E.
Meservey.
There were IS representatives of
lodges from different sections of the
State present at the meeting and about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-18
PROTOCOL SIGNED
For Settlement Of United States Claims
Against Venezuela.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Secretary Hay for
the United States and Mr.. Bowen Tor
Venezuela. today, signed protocol pro-
viding for the adjustment of United
States claims against Venezuela by a
commission to meet at Caracas.
This commission will consist Of two
members, a Venezuelan and an American.
to be appointed respectively by Presidents
of disagreement an umpire to be appoint
ed by the Queen of The Netherlands. 1t
is expected that the minister for foreign
affairs will be appointed as Venezuela $
representative and that either Mr.. Bowen
or Mr. RUSSELL the United States charge,
will be named to represent the United
States.
Baron Gevers, the minister for The
Netherlands, called at the state depart
ment. today. to give notice of the ac-
ceptance by Queen Wilhelmina of the task
imposed upon her, her consent having
previously been sought by both parties
to the arbitration.
Following promptly the signing of the
protocol Mr. Bowen began negotiations
with M. Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor, for the preparation OF protocol for
the adjudication of the claims of citizens
of France against the South American re-
public. He made formal call on M.
Jusserand and had talk with him with
view to arriving at basis OF agree
ment. The French ambassador Will con-
suit with his government by cable to OBJ
tain instructions. The French claims
against Venezuela aside from those which
already have been adjudicated approx
mate II 900, 900 bolivars.
Mr.. Bowen. tomorrow, will communicate
with the Mexican ambassador regarding
a protocol for settlement of claims Of its
citizens against Venezuela. Mexico's
claims amount to less than $100,000.
A comparison of the terms of the pro-
tocols signed by Mr.. Bowen with the rep
resentatives Of Germany, Great Britain
and Italy and that with the United States
shows that in the protocol with the Unit
ed States n definite time is fixed for the
meeting of the commission to settle the
claims which must be decided in six
months and that the awards are to be
payable in gold or it's equivalent in sill
yer, while in the protocols with the Euro
pean allies there are none of these limi-
tations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-18

The new drug firm of E. B. Leighton
& Co. will open for business about
March LIST, in the store corner Water
and Union streets, formerly occupied
by the Corner Grocery Co. Mr.. Ed
ward Leighton, the managing mem
Der of the firm, is a graduate of the
Hallowel High school and passed a
successful examination before the State
Board of Pharmacy in 1901. He has
served as a registered apothecary with
S. S. Lightbody & Co., Waterville, c.
K. Partridge and T. p. Kenney. Au-
gusta, in addition to five years of faith
full work in this city. The store which
they will occupy was damaged by fire
a few weeks ago, but carpenters and
painters made the necessary removal
tions so that everything is bright and
new. A partition now separates the
Water street store from the Union
street annex. as the latter is not need
ed in the business. The new firm has
many friends who hope for a good
measure of success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-18
57th CONGRESS.
Continued from page ~

He said Suzer subsequently bad correct
ed his remarks to make 1t appear that he
Uittlefield) was present and characterized
the alleged Misrepresentation as "delib-
crate, premeditated and intentional" He
read a newspaper article inserted in Sui
| zer's remarks describing the alleged gene
sis of the Iittlefield bill, and commented
upon the statements made in the article,
denying them. He declared that the anti
trust bill had been prepared by himself
and the other members of the sup-com-
| mittee of the judiciary committee after
consultations with the attorney general.
He also denied the reports of an alleged
conference between the President and
himself at which the President was rep
| resented as displeased with the Little
| field bill.
Sulzer replied to Littlefield in semi
humorous vein. He spoke of Littleiields
speech just made as his defence" fer his
failure to pass his antitrust bill in full
| filment of his alleged promise to his con-
stituents last summer to pass it 'or know
the reason why" The issue raised by
Littlefield he denominated a mere quib-
ble, which demonstrated the gentleman's
inability to be fair, decent or courteous.
Littlefield did not pursue the matter
| further, except to declare with great en-
phasis that statement made by Sulzer
was made with the knowledge that it was
untrue.
The House went into committee of the
| whole and entered upon the consideration
| of the naval appropriation bill! F'oss,
chairman of the committee, in charge OF
| the bill, made a preliminary statement.
dwelling especially upon the necessity for
providing additional officers in the navy.
After some further remarks by Gillett
| (Mass.), Adams (Pa.), Van Diver (Mo.)
and Richardson (Tenn), general debate
closed and the bill was read for amend
ment. The paragraph appropriating $780,,
| 900 for naval training station on the
Great Lakes went out on a point of order
raised by Fitzgerald IN. W. On COM
pleting 80 of the 65 pages of the bill the
committee rose.
| The Senate amendments to the Indian
preparation bill were disagreed to and
| the bill sent to conference. Sherman,
Curtis (Kas) and Little (Ark.) were APP
pointed conferees. At 5 p. M. the House
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-18

The following officers have been
elected by the senior class at Colby:
President, William H. Halves; vice
president, Fred M. Allen; treasurer, L.
c. Stearnes; historian, Iceland p.
Knapp: prophet, George T. Sweet; adj
dress to undergraduates, John P. Dud-
ley: parting address, Charles w.
Atchley; marshal, William M. league;
orator, George w. Thomas; chaplain,
Leon G. Staples; poet, Roger F. Brun-
Ell; POSTMASTER, L. G. Lord; statisti-
clan, w. L. Glover; ode committee,
Shepard E. Butler. Cecil M. Daggett,
A. M. Watts; executive committee. G.
w. Steward, w. C. Washburn and
Caleb Lewis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At the monthly meeting, Tuesday, at
New York, of the Copper Producers As
ISOLATION, the formal notice of withdra val
OF the Amalgamated Copper Co. and its
allied concerns, was accepted. The assoc
citation, contrary to report, will not dis
band.
Fire, Tuesday, at Quebec destroyed La
Frances book bindery Mercier's printing
office, George Belleaus wholesale dry
goods store, the rooms of the Canadian
Yacht Club and the Office of the Canadian
Express Co. Loss, $780, 600 Three fire
men We're badly injured.
In restaurant at 20 Moon street, North
End Boston, Nincenzo Penta. was fatally
stabbed, Tuesday night by Benicio San
tususso, %, dying almost immediately af-
ter being carried to the hospital San
tususso was arrested an hour later and
is neld upon the charge of murder.
Five hundred persons We're thrown into
a heap, Tuesday night. at Ogdensbire
n. y, by the collapse of a section Of
seats at the armory of the 10th Separate
Company during basketball game be-
tween Little Fails and team from the
10th Company. Many were bady cuf hnt
no one was killed.
Prof. II. B. Fine. chairman of the fac
ulty athletic committee of Princeton
Tuesday. notified Capt. Purnell of ma
hockey team that further games sched-
eieu 60 pc played by the team must be
cancelled. The reason for Prof. Fine ac-
ton is that six of the seven members Of
the team failed in some Of their examina-
tons.
Judge lioser in the Wayne circuit court
at Detroit Mich, Tuesday. directed a ve.
lict for the plaintiff for S444 731 in the essa
81 the Detroit hoard of education against
Henry K. Andrews it's former treasurer
ana his bondsmen. Andrews was cashier
Of the wrecked City Savings Bank of ne
troit and the funds for which the board
Drought suit were on deposit in that bank
Inc DondSmen Will appeal the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-18

particularly with reference to the
quantity of snow which fell but more
especially to the fierce. binding fury
with which it came down or rather
went by.
Electric Railroad traffic was not seri-
ously impeded SO far as Hallowell was
concerned but it was all owing to the
wide awake and strikingly sleepless
vigilance of Supt. Taylor and his corps
of assistants. The snow plows were
in commission before 4 o'clock.
Driver Richardson of the Litchfield
stage, arrived at the Hallowell post
Office at $50 A. NJ, cold and pretty
much worn out. He said it was the
worst storm he ever experienced. Mr..
Richardson started on the return trip
in the afternoon but was forced to re-
turn and remained in the city all
night. sYY yfs
Rural Mail Carrier Emery started on
his morning trip but was unable to
complete it and returned to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-18
CAUCUS, TODAY.
Polls Will Open at p. M, and Close
at p. M.

The caucus of the Republican voters
of the city of Hallowell will occur in
City hall, this afternoon and evening.
Elk Mayor George A. Stafford will act
as moderator of the meeting, and E.
M. Henderson, secretary. The meet
ing will be called to order at +. M,
and Immediately thereafter the polls
will be opened. The Australian secret
ballot system will be used and the
check lists will be in charge or the
members of the city committee. The
usual rules governing the use OF the
lists at caucus will be observed and
only official ballots endorsed by the
city committee will be used. The fol-
lowing list of nominations was given
out by the city committee, last even
ing. and these names only will appear
on the folded, printed ballot:
For mayor, ]. w. Fuller.
Aldermen at large, II. P. Getchell,
J. S. Hamilton. George S. Weeks, J.
Y. Pettingill.
Street commissioner, Charles A.
Sumner, John F. Cottle, Asa Libby.
City marshal, F. NJ. Fish, George F.
Church.
Caucus opens at 4 and the polls will
close at s o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-18
peane- Spraaue.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald on
Water street. Monday evening, when
Frederick c. Deane of Peekskill, N. Y,
and Miss Annie D. Sprague of this city
were united in marriage. Rev. VIM.
Cashmere of the Methodist church per-
formed the ceremony. Arthur r. Nc
Donald served as best man. and Miss
Ora Doty acted as bridesmaid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deane left, Tuesday morning, and
will visit friends in Rockland before
going to Peekskill, where they will
make their home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-18
DOUBTFUL RuMoRs.
And Still Scores of Augusta People
Accept Them as Facts.

The published statement of some
stranger residing in a far-away place
may be true enough, but it Is generally
accepted as a doubtful rumor. How
can 1t be verified! The testimony
which follows is convincing proof be-
cause it comes from a resident Of Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Thos. o. Pease of 10 Gage
street. says: "The lapse of time, and
it is now over two years and a half
since Mr.. Pease took a course of the
treatment prescribed by Doan's Kid
ney Pills, was cured, and allowed the
statement to be published in our Au-
gusta papers. I repeat lapse of time
has only proven that Doan's Kidney
Pills are remarkable remedy and
that the cures effected by them are
radical. MIR. Pease and myself will be
only too pleased to confirm the opin-
ions expressed above in a personal in
terview. In the meantime our advice
to sufferers from kidney complaint is
go to c. K. Partridge's drug store, buy
a box, take it as directed and they will
be surprised at the results"
Sold by all dealers at SO cents per
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
taEa M othar