davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
GRAVE
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST c ! aEED ~ GREEN
.
SSSE TG0Fsk

Repeated complaints from resi-
beats ~ the Green Lake district.
this morning resulted IN The arrest
Of e. J Rect 81 that district on a
charge - aesauehlnE a young Eiri.
with whom 4 = alleged. he has been
Twins Tor suutr tire past
patroluan Esunnsii made the ar
rest and brought Reed e. the eity
jail No formal charge has been
placed against the latter peud.nE
an inNesfiNaftem The alleged Of
fsnse u punishable Is long term
~ the E.aifsnfiaFy
The first complaint against Reed
@sas ssisae several =eHks skss. shea
Green Lake usause charged that ~
was On the habit q sntiEiuE young
girls % his hnuzs and making u viz
tuaiiy = bfuthsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
LOVE HAS COOLED

Mrs ELLA Cooper today instituted
a divorce suit against her husband
Oren Cooper, an eNpreHamhn, on
ground of cruelty. IN her complaint
she alleges that Cooper has often
told nor that he doesn't love her
and has made her believe u hy fra
qtEntly attempting 20 choke her
Mrs, Cooper secured n restraining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

fight The town IL fight mad.
II would not surprise the Wise ONES
among the nportina ellen at II Cor
hstt should Nin the fiEHf hettsrH
are already vlrculatins story that
the result has been pfHzAffahHedt
While there D. 40 evideue. % the
truth ~ this report. circumstances
are suspicious. and the careful aud
persistent atstemsnts made ~ Cor
belts fine Andition seem 10 be
stteu cut 20 lessen the feeliua %
criticism az JufrH expected defeat
II such should prove Ia be the case
Carhstt would fight tdtssilnmens.
and ieffries would fiEht the winner
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
TERRIBLE
REVENGE
Drunken Brute Throw Csrbolie
Acid on His Landlsdy

CLEVELAND. o., AUG y Peter
Mccarthy. sberHuss he was drunk
sna ordered to leave his boarding
house this fnnfuinr To get re-
veuge he threw a glass Of eaHhaiie
acid over the iRndiady. Mrs Hasian.
this muruinr. binding and fatally
burning her Miss PARTS. a board
~, was also badly burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
IR0NDEQU0IT
uaSnAIo
w mo

TORONTO. ont. Aug t4--To.
Gays yacht race TOR the Canadian
sup Was CLOSELY contested TIE
cnuFs~ wss ntu~ friiiea With the wind
and return The trunsfs44oit was
- seconds IN the iead AZ the start.
but pRs only 70 seceuds Ia the lead
1T the turning marx
The trpui~auott woa. beating the
Stfatheuns by q fninuts and R-half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
STRICT RULES
FOR PRINTERS

wAsHTNGToN. y. G., Aug IA
THE international Typographical
union has adopted an amendment
That no member u subordinate
union shall be entitled 20 q vote up
Or n proposed change ~ scale an
iees he has been 4 member Tor
period ~ six months. Also. mat
Subordinate uniau cannot admit
machine operator who has not rerV-
81 a fun printers apprenticeship.
EgKikcc2a lufhe EHHDLU TFtP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
BIG SALE
or TIMBER

EVERETT. Wash. AUG fz-Nexf
Monday. ~ noon. ~ 1ee coo feet 81
timber on sze acres u the Tulaiiu
Indian reservation. wiii Be snid h~re
~ the courthouse dpaf 70 The high
est bidder II has never been touch.
81 b. axe Or fire. and in exception
ally fine. rfmhermen al over the
West have been watching for She
sale. but - has been delayed BY gov.
afuueut restrictions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
THE Pope
RECEIVERS

ROME Aug I2.-The pope this
morning took a drive and a walk In
the vatican gardens slight diz-
zlunsa IL the sole remainder of yes
terffavtp collapHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
YALE men
MULcTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. rs. T..
Kelly WA arrested this afternoon
for 80 iudiinK Tafs graduates. Kelly
represented himself a. a brother q
III SpauidiHH the sssll.ku0wu Yale
graduate. and secured several thou
sand dollars from spauidinR =
friends Kelly IL wanted IN g. IsuuiA
Tor similar transactions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

a barbecue and bulls. head breakfast
IN 20 be given ~ the Madison street
ball grounds September by the local
Butchers union Tho union decided at
% meeting last night 20 devote part 81
the proceeds 90 tho building Of the Sc
attic inh6r temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
d MZD
COLLISION AT
SEA, BY WHICH BOTH
VESSELS ARE SUNK

HAMBURG. AUG. i2-The Ger
man sailing vessel Isabella and the
Norwegian steamer Theodow col
iided today Off the mouth 81 the
EIba and both HauE Twenty-Five
s.amep are reported 20 hhys been
drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
soHooL eeoINe sEPT. !

Tho hoard ~ education held = special
meeting yesterday afternoon and de-
cided 60 postpone the opening af the
public schools from August 81 20 sept
temher The improvements on the
various school buildings. which will re-
auirs more time Tor completion. f. the
principal reason for the pontnouemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
LICENSES TO WE'D

William Jarvis. "a. and Osorne
Harvey 2s. both Of Calgary. North
west Territory. Charles Triton of
Semitic and Lucy g.. Blackburn of
VAahan. both OF legal age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

fAN FltANVlst'U. VaL. Aus % =
Jam leffrieH and party broke camp
this mornink arriving a. Oakland
THIS Afternoon. gofhvtt D. spending
the daN quietly
George SlieF the veteran sporting
writer and referee. has ipst returned
ffoW Cos belts quarters snd SAYS he
never had an idea that Corhstt
could Wct iptn such magnificent
shape silver and g'ufheit have been
bad frienda since the carson light.
The betting Is atlll . % I on JEFF
fries rhcrr Is little bettinR being
done Tho attendance will equal
that 81 the Jeffriea- ~ simmons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
KAISER TAKES
EXCEPTIONS

BERLIN. Aug 1.-THE high
court has adludged Count Toistofs
novel Thou shalt Net Kill re- v
sci ffffl fiffif tfifffffFfiG ffsafs - 80
suits the German Emperor. The
court order directs that all copies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
EULOeY

THE King County Bar association
this morning paefed resolutions OF
respect iO me memory OF the lnto
JaHen Teddy. expressing the Aof-
row ~ the lcRnl fraternity Of the
county for BIS death ana euloalzlng
him - a lawyer aud u citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

PARIS Aug the funerals ~
e - the victims ~ the tuunsl haf-
fuF Hefs held today The transpor-
isfil.H rofupang has ordered that 90
zee francs b. distributed among the
fnta4Iiss - tha victims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
ROMANCE IN
| REAL LIFE

wIf @NGTON, Del. Aug ~
1hsfp WIS termination ~ an old
FoIHanes IN the wedding this fore
knon ~ Senator Hepburn. Of Idaho
!! nd Miss q. Yeatmau. the divorced
ift % Dl. ryIe. Pyle married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

lneiaAiaH the engineer conductor
Ana several other persons. whose
laasiies are not among those rreoy-
sTsaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
STORM BREWING

NORFOLK. Va. Aug IA bad
storm is brewing on the Virginia
and Carolina coasts. The steamer
MayflOwer II ashore IN North Car
oiina sound and Will be a total loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
WAS HURT IN
A RUNAWAY

Frank Kesisr. q i7-yrar-aid hoy, WAS
seriously injured b. runaway yssier@
DAY afternoon IL had finished hitch
iHK = horse 10 meat wagon az tbs
Nantana sta bics and had Just climbed
"a the ssat when the animal took
fright and ran away. At Jackson
street the wagon turned over. Keller
We thrown out and the team ran over
him II 10 feared that he sustained
internal injuries lie vas taken 90 his
home. 90 John street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Steamer xanthus makes as-mile
excursion around the picturesque
Mercer island. Lake Washington.
every day leaving Yesier way al II
a 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
- IniIIa aEIs ~

WASHINGTON. -. G.. Aug. Ia
THE International TYunrra phionl
ntlen This morning decided 60 hold
~ next annual convention al 81
outs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

LONDON. Aug. whitaker
NrlghtH formal hearing thia morn
ing lasted but n short time and was
continued until August - He
seemed Co bee In good spirits.
CHICAGO, M, Aug. f2-Wheat
7a94s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

ss5as atsesnFFs' lafesfaafleH h'iseae
a ths esufthouss will be closed for the
next Two weeks. during which time
NJ v HuFrington. Who conducts H.
siH visit relatives IN snakans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

aEoRGErOwN. KY Aug H.
YautseY viii be put on the stand
tomorrow In the Powers murder
case. lie WINS brought here last
night and kept az an hotel under
guard.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
.BALFOUR'S FIRST GUN
IN FISCAL CAMPAIGN
Thousands Unable to Gain AdmiS-
sion to Hall.

LONDON. Oct. addressing a mass
meeting at Sheffield last night in con-
nection with the conference of the Ma
tional Union Of Conservative Assoeia-
tions. Premier Balfour delivered the
speech which has been long heralded as
the first heavy gun to be fred in the
fiscal reform campaign.
Mr. BaIfour in the course of his speech
did not mention the ministerial resigna-
lions nor hint at the successors to Mr..
Chamberlain. Lord George Hamilton and
Mr. Richie. The premier confined him
self strictly to the tariff question, and
his speech was to large extent repe-
tition of the arguments contained in his
secret pamphlet.
The meeting was held in the artillery
drill hall. which has the largest audi
torium available. Fully 5000 persons
gathered in the hall long before O'Clock,
the hour at which Mr.. Balfour was an
nounced to speak, and perhaps as many
more who were unable to get in attend
ed an overflow meeting in Albert Hall.
In addition thousands who could not be
accommodated at either meeting stood
outside In the rain. joining those inside
the halls in patriotic songs and cheering
the names of the party leaders.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
HER BIG BLACK EYES
HYPN0TlZED A JURY

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Oct. Mrs.
Elsie L. Peacock, stylishly dressed wO-
man, was yesterday convicted Of larceny
in the third degree. She was charged
with having obtained money from three
women of Yonkers under the false pre-
tense that she was going to double it in
Wall Street. She was indicted for grand
larceny in the second degree. Some of
the court officials explain the verdict of
a lesser degree on the ground that she
evidently hypnotized some of the jury
men with her big black eyes. which she
kept casting on them between sObs and
tears.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
GIRL STEERS LAUNCH
ON 0OO-AILE TRIP
Conn, Woman Com
pletes Remarkable Trip.

NORWICH. Conn, Oct. Elizabeth
n. Camp, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Camp. of this city, has, with
two friends and an assistant, just COM
pleted "a trip of 500 miles in naphtha
launch, from Alexandria Bay, n. Y, TO
this city.
Miss Camp. who is twenty years Of
age. acted as her own engineer. steers
man. and captain.
The craft is of the latest model. built
like a torpedo boat, and is thirty five
feet long. The fact that it is an open
boat makes the trip the more remark
able.
The start was made from Alexandria
Bay just prior to the big September
gale. When the gale struck them, Miss
Camp and her passengers were on Lake
Ontario The little craft was buffeted
about by big waves. but the girl-cap-
tain brought her boat and her guests
safely into port and awaited the passing
of the storm.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02

NEW LEASE OF LIFE
FOR STEEL SYNDICATE

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-The syndicate
organized to convert 5000. 900 600 OF
United States Steel per cent preferred
stock into 5 per cent sinking fund bonds
expired yesterday. according to the orig
inal terms, but by consent of a great
majority Of its members has been ex-
tended till July /, 1904 Withdrawals
from the syndicate, according to lead
ing member Of the Steel Corporation.
have been small. The terms of the
agreement between the Steel Corpora
ton and the syndicate call for dis
tribution OF between s35 ,OOO, 600 and $40
600 900 of bonds to members of the syn
dictate. This distribution was made IN
large part yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
RUSSIA'S REMOVAL
DELAYED BY CHINA
Evacuation of Manchuria by Oc-
tober s Impossible

PARIS. Ocs. According to reliable
Information received here, Japan has de-
cided 20 send two regiments Of infantry
to Korea This is regarded in authori-
tative quarters as being a most i'm
portent step. as affecting Russo-Jap-
anese relations and as likely to accent
uate the possibilities OF war crisis.
Japan's decision is considered to be d.
rec;ly related TO Russia's proposition to
evacuate Manchuria October 8. It is now
accepted in the highest quarters that
this evacuation is impossible of accom-
plishment, as China has not signed the
terms on which Russia conditioned her
evacuation.
The sdvioes received show that China
inclines to continue the present Russian
status in ManchurIa rather than commit
herself to finally signing the proposed
agreement. In view of these conditions.
Japan's decision 10 send troops TO Korea
is regarded as being q most significant
step.
The advices further show that the war
spirit in Japan has materially augment
ed during the last fortnight.
It is expected by the French postal
officials that the American postofice au-
thorities will take advantage of the
opening OF the Trans iberian Railroad
to expedite the far Eastern mails. The
French have just begun a service saving
twenty days.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
DEMOCRATS IN BOSTON
SHOUT FOR GEN. MILES
Col. w. A. CASTOR Is Nominated
for Governor.

BOSTON. Oct. Massachusetts Dem
oerats, in State convention in fremont
Temple yesterday, nominated by accla-
nation Col. w. A. CASTOR, of Boston, for
governor, and Richard olney, I'd. of Lei
eester, for lieutenant governor.
The rest of the ticket named was
Secretary of state, Ezekiel NJ. Ezekiel, of
Springfield; attorney general, John J.
Flaherty, of Gloucester; treasurer.
Thomas c. Thatcher of Yarmouth: audi
tor. F. X. Tetrault. of South Bridge.
Permanent Chairman Charles w Bart
lett, of Boston, in his speech referred
TO Gen. Nelson A. Miles. who is a ma
tive OF Massachusetts. as 1.-THE foremost
American soldier living today. dear TO
the hearts of our people, idolized by his
old comrades Great enthusiasm fol-
lowed. the assembly shouting for Miles.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
ALASKA CASE Is NOT
BOUND BY GRAMMAR

LONDON. Oct. 2.-on the resumption
yesterday morning of the sessions of the
Alaska boundary Commission Lord Chief
Justice Alverstone read telegram from
the Earl of Pembroke, brother of Sir
Michael Herbert, the British ambassa-
dor to the United States, who died at
Davos-Platz. Switzerland. gratefully &C
knowledging the message of sympathy
received from the lord chief justice in
the name of the entire Alaska commits
sion
The afternoon session developed much
interruption of the solicitor general.
Commissioner Lodge. Lord AIYerstone.
and Commissioner Turner all asking fire.
quent questions regarding details Lord
AlveTstone stopped the discussion by
saying: This case will not be decided by
rules of grammar
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
Freight Men Surprised.

Since the inception of things apper-
tanning 10 railroads, officers OF the
freight departments have been taking
unto themselves most of the credit of
earning dividends, and in truth they
usually do produce more cash than the
passenger departments. This condition,
however. is due to the ways of the
world Several hundred bales and boxes
of merchandise are shipped every min
ute TO one lone human passenger-at
least that is what the statistics say.
Naturally the result is obvious.
However, the facts have just come
out in one case where the Ornamental"
passenger department of a railroad has
caused freight department officers gen
orally to gasp. and those OF the rail-
road mentioned in particular to look up
on the passenger men with ave. The
facts are contained in the annual re-
port of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road. and among the men who are en-
joying the pleasing sensation Of being
regarded with awe are General Passen-
ger Agent II. w Fuller and Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent w. S. Bronson, both
OF MnOm are among the pest known rail-
road men In Washington. These gentle
men have this season handled the biggest
business into and out Of the Capital In
a decade, and in so doing they helped
save matters when the money Garner"
as the freight men like to call their end
OF the business. is temporarily under a
cloud.
The freight earnings of the Chesapeake
and Ohio in the last fiscal year fell of
1923, 800, owing largely to the coal strike,
while the operating expenses increased
1854 .230, making an adverse difference
Of S97S, 030, which would have absorbed
the dividends and threatened the in
terests had the passenger department
merely held its own.
But that pleasing arm of the service
raised its earnings from 81 ,s54.9 I9 to
S3,474. 905 and poured into the treasury
an increase of $519. 1856, which, with some
gains from mail, express, and other
income. brought the decrease in gross
income down 10 $413.064.
The gain OF nearly IS per cent in pass
enger earnings, which would be notable
al any time, was especially timely on
the Chesapeake and Ohio last year.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Oct. Am clipping
couple, Ernest w. Dove, aged twenty
three years, and Sadie A. Flanagan,
aged seventeen years. of Washington
city, were married in St Mary's Catho-
lie Church here yesterday. by Father
Williams
There was opposition on the part Of
the young woman's parents to her being
courted at so young an age. The young
man was forbidden the house. and the
runaway marriage was the consequence
The groom was a friend OF John A. Gar
rett. of Rockville. who obtained the IL
cense for the couple.
A license was issued yesterday TO VIII
liam z. Boyer. aged thirty-1ve years, Of
New Market, Frederick county. Md, and
Ida L. Poole. aged thirty years, OF Buck
Lodge. Montgomery county. They will
be married one day next week
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
SUGGESTED
FOR HERBERT'S PLACE

SALT LAKE. Utah. Oct. 2.-'If King
Edward would bring still closer to-
gether the English and American people,
and if he would weld more firmly the
commercial interests existing between
the English and American people and
maintain the cordial relations of every
character existing, he will make Sir
Thomas Upton his next ambassador to
the United States" said United States
Senator Thomas Kearns yesterday in
speaking OF and lamenting the death Of
Sir Michael Herbert. sir Thomas LIP
ton has done more during the last If
teen months to increase the good-fellOw-
ship and genuine friendship existing be-
tween the American and English people
than all of the men and women in the
British dominion"
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
SETH LOW ADDRESSES
AUDIENCE OF MAYORS

CHICAGO. oct. 2.-Chief executives of
about thirty cities, including John
Weaver, of Philadelphia, attended the
banquet TO the visiting mayors, which,
with the concert by the Marine Band and
public meeting in the Auditorium Thea
ter. closed the formal part of Chicago's
centennial celebration. More than 400
citizens assembled at o'clock around
the banquet board in honor of the may
ors. Before dinner the latter held a
reception in the Auditorium Hotel. while
the visitors dined the Marine Band play
ed in the theater. Joseph Jefferson, the
veteran actor. read an original poem to
the banQueters.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
NIAGARA A MODEL
FOR SOUTH AFRICA

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Sir Charles Met
calfe. the well-known railroad builder
in South Africa, and I. F. Jones, C. NJ.
G., manager of the Chartered Company.
will sail on the Cunard Line steamer
Campania next Saturday on an impor-
tant mission to the United States They
intend to spend a month investigating
the Industrial and railroad methods en-
ployed in America. and especially to ex-
anime the system by which the power OF
Niagara Falls is utilized. Immediately
after their return the work will be
commenced OF Harvesting the Victoria
Falls. on the Zambesi River. in South
Africa
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
CAR HUNTING WITH
A GUARD OF POLICE

VIENNA, oct. Emperor Francis
Joseph and the Gear reached the i'm
perial hunting lodge near Muerzsteg.
Syria. at o'clock last evening. after a
days sport. Their majesties we're en-
Enthusiastically cheered. The police pre-
cautions at Muerzsteg and in it's vi
entity are most unusual. Gendarmes.
detectives and other police practically
line the roads leading to Muerzsteg.
They are posted so close together that
they are able to see each other and ex-
change calls. Their quarters are so linz
tied that the guards use the same beds
alternately night and day.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

baton of all railroad men-oflcers and
employees alike. The election was pre-
dieted in The Times several weeks ago
and until the election had settled mat
ters the hopes of all were that the pre-
diction would become reality.
President Johnson is what he has made
himself. He entered the railway ser
vice in 1896 as a fireman on the Bur-
hngton and Quincy. He remained in the
locomotive department of that road IN
til 1886. after which ne became superin-
tendent of the St. Louis division Be
tween 1888 and 1880 he had charge OF the
Chicago division; then. for the next
three years, was superintendent of the
Montana Central From 1893 to 1897 Mr.
Johnson mad charge of the Michigan di-
vision Of the Lake Shore, from which he
went in 1897 to the Norfolk and Western.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
SIR M. HERBERT'S BODY
SENT TO BRITAIN TODAY

DAVOS PLATz. Switzerland. Oct. a.
Sir Michael Herbert. the British am
bassador TO the United States, who died
here unexpectedly. Wednesday, of con-
sumption Will be buried next Monday
or Tuesday at Wilton, England, where
the Earl OF Pembroke. his brother, has
his famous country seat The body will
be started for England today If the
necessary formalities can be completed
Sir Michael's family departed for Eng
land yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
New Shops.

With the equipment of it's new shops
at Scranton. the Lackawanna RAILROAD
will have plant covering $500 square
feet. equipped with every modern ap-
pliance for repairing its rolling stock.
The location of the new shops, while not
at the geographical center of the road.
is very close TO the traffic center as a
great portion of the traffic of the road
originates in the anthracite coal regions
In the vicinity of Scranton.
In addition TO two freight car repair
shops. covering $4,000 square feet, there
are numerous other buildings. including
powerhouse. affording every facility
for rapid repair of equipment A COM
plete system OF tracks connects and en-
tiers all buildings.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
Freight Traffic Meeting.

Tht freight traffic managers OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad are to hold their
annual meeting at, Philadelphia October
81. These gatherings are important In
that they bring together twice a year all
the principal traffic officials OF the en-
tire system for an interchange OF views
and the discussions of freight problems,
not only in general, but more particu-
larly as they pertain to this system.
Reports will be made by committees to
which have been intrusted various mat
tiers for investigation.
The Washington times., 1903-10-02
BOOKER WASHINGTON
TRAVELLING IN EUROPE

PARIS, Oct. 2.-Booker T. Washington.
who is here, has been besieged by re
porters anxious TO obtain an expression
of his views on the negro question. In
order to escape attention. Mr.. Washing
ton is travelling under the name Of
Zones" Il have spent some days in
Normandy" Mr.. Washington said,
where 1 have studied agriculture, and
what l have seen is remarkable, from
all points OF view. The dairy interests
particularly attracted my attention"