davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

g, make some changes IL the appH
cation
VaessTon Of Polieernen.
Councilman Lilly raised the cues
ton Of whether or not policeman
! Is entitled to his pay when he goes
ont of the city for a vacation az
! charged thai one had been gone three
weeks and tllat the city would have
tofoot the hi3l The man referred 10
was Policeman Fortney. who last
week returned from hunting trip,
AR Fortney told his superior officer
Before leaving that he would NOS ex.
pect any pay FOR The time he was
away The charge was made that
other men go away for few days
and draw their salary. Chief Nor
gan then broaghs up the other side
ard recalled TO the minds of the
councilmen that the policemen often
work eighteen hours per day t
s. a part OF the police ordinance was
then read, showing that the police
committee has the power TO make
rules and regulations for the govern
ment of the police. Should they be
-a.,a;,,s - - fa,. ,,,s ,ir,s r5,a,. orc
not on duty, L is likely that they
viii work the required time and not
5-.,., o,,astio,, T-v,r.5oss;de5 AID s,,orld
~ +.a.a.,,,,ti,5 z.,.s;da<,rad 77,afo-e ,c.
-, = IS,
49,. :, -Erts.a,.z .d,-a,a5 .ha
t,at ne 80 ,,olicener97 ;Iaid of
~, +,,e co,rn,I.+es.-s s.evera1 rnon,bs
seossra vet 1rf5e,. <,,,snensio7 Conn.
.{I-,,e,, Z nv s-a E.ye-bart @,,,s no.
Iioa co,,,,iyta. t,,e,, sIgnsl an o,dar
= r,Ia-,- E,nsIe. ,,o+ 10 NV 44,ese ,,,en
49,, .,tsacts poIica,,en.
tz[ss sn,1 Forfn,ax = - :
tn. , ,,a,.:s ,.,I,Iz.. cr5,,n.rca n,.s NOT
,.a.dxs 1,s+ ,i.t,. b,,+ :, =: ,5c,,aI, mat
80 :: -rScyII he res.j1 sco,, and then the
r-aseat ono viz he reneaIa5t Conn.
et,.ssa m, ,a.e+oeora, c,a-osed 70
= ,,.de. ss,be .bes+ of arm. arm.
ner+s ~ favor of snc,, actfor last
$500 1-heroi sea,,,s 70 ba ,,,ee4;or
,sS;,c Who has control NJ the. nolfce
so-a,+,,a,, 81 -cT-zo,.# sae,,,e ,t,ie to
.e-.1< ~ -. GO - : 7+,,.. tho
-. 800 rson-fo,,al1 orc s,,s,,,,e,5ad
.,hs7a ;ot,,e-s s.y tbav are NOT Yer.
~ re nol;ce,nen are ~ few t,avs
~, +,,I, ~ tro,,FIe Il
r.. pa,,4;. work
~a.,1,,an -. pob,,s.o-, 4ow.
=. .,s... - Da,;s NEE uay.
,,ort .1I,,tcb;nSo, and If1Iy were
1roee,.
49, s.,o.,a, oor,-,i.tea ,,en,o,ted
- - e.,,.ae ,,.. ,o4 a1+i+Ied
- ,,'ssaao-s 1,a..,,sa ~ 80 er,d.
NN.-s - c,-a-ae -.
-e -. - - IT, =, 80 s+reet
- - -. ,.o.s.1I,s - +ha
!, =, E1a,,,na s,a,,e, I'm. IN the
,...,S - .a.aa,,ant bas haer
- ~. s.s - -, - - 80
: e1eneu Due ~ >'t - -
~ -. -a,d,, -
ne eoinni'tses Haaea. w. Aos =. 80 -.
e.oA ,,ae,. ,ae " g ~ = - - .McIn
.tsi,- So D.os
lre iunioer NIL. -
ne ma..es ,'s - - .assHs ~ - ,,aa. Zoe
y. 80 =. AZ , h--s1,, - +he n,o+e, c1,,r.
'iaceo at: "a ,ne n-.nes - sAe I" 80 e
'ii.te Vim posea 800 - - sa,o-.a .h.t
eaay- 9, a.. !, J, 5,,,,,,o-
ne st,'.e oin@ne .e sAS - - 80
avs Oh Lne CITY was put Oh 1LS SCI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

A new coat now at less than first
cost. Just received nice lot. al
new and up.to-d date, bought at a great
discount. Jolline's. # s55 s55;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

sam courson, agent for the Nation
aI stock Company. was in town to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21
Raiiroad Perso. afs

c. W. Allen. Successes o he Izse a
Lare as general passcngcr ageE1
OF the b and @. ne cit eri
Business.
Captain Nike Moran llsss sa To-
1orow IN order TO
with his family at Clark l,urs
Harry Robson. operator a ne b.
cal station. was presented to-day Will
the finest holly tree thas eyer- ...riyesi
in This city trcc ssa eSnred
at Neweil, On the al.si III
vision.
Captain cHrrans IS ly.sg OF sicsS
j Kennels supervisor Of track bes
tween Grafton and Hss:cway. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21
LONG EXPECTED WORD
HAS CONE At LAST FOR
WORK 70 BEGIN.

THEB9ILDING Or THEss. AND o
SWITCH WILL PROCEED
WITHOUT DELAY.
Harr and " Alexander
president and attorney for the Fair.
mont Industrial Company, returned
rom Baltimore yesterday evening
closing negotiations with the
and o. r.. Co to provide rail
road faci1ides for the Fairmont In
dusIrlaI Company
wm be news gratefully received
by the 200 stockholders of the Fair
monI Industrial Company, and by TIE
people generally who have invest
ments in Fairmont, to know that rail-
road facilities for the company are
anowSto be had, and that there IS no
more uncertainty as to delay.
On the organization Of the Indus
riaI Company, the Industrial Agent
of the 3. and o. r. Co. went over
the territory and predicted that the
scompany had q great future as an in
ssesriaIs center Thepeople who took
stock IN the proposition were i'm
pressed with the opportunity Of build
ms up large Industrial center
which would result in great benefit
to the city and incidentally make the
land Investment financial success.
For one wear the people have anx-
iously awaited Developments. The
Industrial Company owns 1852 acres
OF land There are almost 200 acres
ayaiIable for industrial sites. The
lands are reached by two paved ave-
snues from the city and an extended
paved avenue into the center of the
proposition.
industrial valley is more than one
:s,,,,iIs IN lenp+h ,T,o ,-ovide railroad
faciuties conp1ete wdI REQUIRE a line
two and half miles long. begin
s1,Inssa r. NJ bridge below
Fyairmo41ts following Hickman
Srz,r, TO point near MAMIE Grove
:..e5retery,- TRe Indnstrial COMPANY
bas con1nIeted driveway and road
he'd of ffty feet which borders to
sonth side of! sII,dustriaI valley.
5Nbne there has been little building
paSt wear more than
aozens seIerant homes have been con-
stsr,cted ,i,, 4bf neiebborhood of the
.IIny5lnstria1, comnanv,s lands. The
cor,nany has never5yet offered for
sale ;anv c,s<its holdings.
ReIieyinlr-. that railroad facilities
,,s.o,,id. he I,roy,i,5ed for. without DELAY
~! IA irn3on+ SfeeI comnanv CON
s.7,,rtad .as:;nlant for. sro11ing steel rails
-Is,,is. ,i,nt5 i ready operator, ON
-etti,,s.. s.Li,d Iai,road fsci,ities II Win EN-
.,,Ioys-- :sbont I'M, Z1,e,,
= TIaniner5 min has also been erect.
- n tJe' Eyajley Which has worked
santfnnaiIlv bv ban,ine tbe Innaber
f,:el,,r,, fl,,, yy.s,Ii-ar:ss eidi,,Ie..
s,;w..,,, ,,,zr-os,,,a1c+iye,: .factorvs locatinr
,,eoniss sI,ayaS looked over tba nronosi.
4io,,s 80 -. r,Ieased Win tbe 1oca.
+jo, ybI,t rae,otiations for industries;
I,,,ye bae,, deFe,r.e,I ava raiIroad
fss,sc.;1,tissf 60
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

lay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-21

All approved bills were ordered
paid after which the council adjourn.
ed. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

this treaty has been written. he
should be diaharrcd for lack of pro-
nciency In the work
There A. no record that this in
faint republic had the first yestige Of
authority from the people. There
was not even n meeting Of any rep
rsooutatiye body Of men FOR this
purpose. no legally constituted at
thoriticH. yet some OF the officials
of the United States claim that this
poor little infant rop9blie should
be held with itH hands tied and It's
uuHtrnanCe taken from t. because
they have the power to do H.
Selling a man a gun does not. by
Implication, Eivo the right 10 com
init murder Neither does tho
treaty which gives the United
States the strip of land for the cree
ton. maintenance. sanitation aud
protection OF the interoceunie canal.
give the government the right also
60 exercise authority. general own
erHhip and control over the strip
Tor any other purpose whatsoever
not expressly granted by the terms
OF the treaty
Il say that this treaty Is not val.
id. The republic OF Panama Is not
sovereign and independent power.
n possesses NO treaty making
power. and b. therefore unable 10
make "a treaty Il Be- the rule that
the rirht OF "A sovereign 90 eede ter
/ rltory aud 90 acquire territory from
other sovereign power with tife ae=
companytnE transfer OF sovereignty
thercoyer. iH one ~ the elementary
principles uf international law II
iH essential therefore. that the con
tracing parties should be fully aay
creiFn Ina order % act either a.
I trnnHfcrrcr or transferoe. A gov
eminent that ia not FUN sovereign
has no rirht to extend 10 territorial
| possessions. and. conversely. one
that cannot extend them does not
possess tho fun measure 81 Haesr
eighty and has not treaty making
power n ia subject hY some lin
itatiun. 90 some other power which
| must Dc superior tu it In that t..
gpcct When any government b tn
I that condition o. must afkuoN ledge
that II lacks complete sovereignty
This distinction has been recognized
ever since the peace Of Weatphalia
The history 81 the movement Of
the troops on the isthmus ia No.
ycmhrr. 1903. and the arrival OF
the Colombian steamer CartnEena.
In command 81 General Tohar. aud
tho cablegram that passed between
the state department and persons
on the iuthmua. the immediate
presence of our warnhlpa In the
harbor ~ Colon and Panama, all
tend "a directly establish that some
OF The officials knew much more
than merely the events that an-
p-arcd IN the daily press Of the
country
And reading The fret article of
the treaty further establishes the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

tI75. oysters. Olympia. per sack.
i250. salmon. 6asc. salmon
trout. I2hc: skinned perch.
Sc: shrimpA. I0c. founders.
&C.. herrings. Sc. iobAtera. i5c. smslt.
&c. sturgeon. SC; black bass. &C. hal
hut. eQ7He.
Flour.
Patent. per Dbl. t4.5s. Crown.
1910. Minnesota hard wheat. IT.
Piilsbury. s.: Piiishury's Best. s..
standard Dakota, So, Olympic. ftss.
Electric. s475. Holly. sf7s. Golden
Northwest. 81. Electric Light s7.7ss
Gold Medal. ISIS; Top Notch. It's.
Cereals.
Whole wheat, Toe, per bale. - 20.
whole wheat flour, per hbl-. t&ze:
graham. per bbi-. -. graham. los.
per bale. t2zs. rye flour. Sos per
bale. s.. rye flour. les per bale,
SAYS. rye meal. SOS. per Dbl. t450.
rye meal. per bale. i2.bo: buckWheat,
per Dbl. 81. buckwheat. per bale,
$3.50; corn meal. los. per bale. s..
corn meal. Sos. per bbl, -. yelloN
corn meal. los. per bale. s22o. white
corn meal. SOS. 81. rolled oats. per
bbl., s. &. Co. ISIS. wheat nakes,
box Is lbs. t2.20; farina. per hbl.
SOW TAR mr. AN~Aus fAtHrs Der hhAef
s.. hominy, large. per bbl.. tie.
hominy. small. los. bale. t2so; Holly
self-raisinE buckwheat. per case.
S3.75. pearl barley. 15-lb boxes,
$3.50: pearl barley. l0o-Ib. sacks. 81:
split peas, st.5oab. popcorn. per ewt-.
50. cracked wheat. per bale. So.
Feed.
oats. per ton. s2eGz7. bran, per
ton. Sis.b0m2i: barley. rolled. per
ton, S24a25. feed wheat. per ton.
s32H 80. dairy chop feed. per ton. t19
q $50. oil meal, per ton. So. best
chop. '2s' whole corn. per ton. s1se3
20, cracked corn. per ton. saSM IS:
feed corn meal, per ton. s2s. shorts
per ton, s2id22.
Hay.
Eastern Washington timothy. sfs
Ql9.5o. alfalfa. tia@If. wheat hay.
SIS, Eastern Washington double
compressed, $50: Puget sound hay.
slt50mi5.
Poultry Food.
Oyster shells. zoos. ton. t22 clam
shells, zoos. see. bone meal. zoos.
$50, granulated bones. zoos. t32. On
25s aud Sos 81 per ton higher.
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover. prime. cwt. ti4ai4be;
olsike, choice. sic: white clover. SIS
q 10. timothy, prime. per cNt.. s475
40. orchard grass. Si4. red top. t5Q
10. English rye grass. s., Italian rya
grass. IS. bronze grass. SIS, tall
meadow cat grass SIS. Kentucky
blue grass, sll; pasture mixture.
uplnnds. t10612
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

fact that the United States govern
msnt knew when the treaty was
made and knows today that. n II
were not FOR the presence Of the
United States military power. stand
ing firmly behind the repuilie Of
Panama. the Colombian government
would annihilate this infant fepni,-
llc In 81 days u is Weii.kaown
historical fact that Panama you'll
never have made the attempt to
throw of Colombian authority had
u not alao been made known o. her
through a source the authority Of
which could not be doubted that
the United States would be ita ally.
and eHactly what was Intended did
take place No lapse OF time will
change that history. 10 luEglery Of
words. no spurious gospel of ssnti
msntRlisin will ever obscure or
weaken the force u that precipltate
and ill-adviscd move on the part Of
some OF the officials Of the United
I States.
80 II was that the United States
I practically made a treaty with her.
self u Ia impossible 10 conceive
how Panama can ever be free from
serious limitations on It's aoyer-
I eighty.
That in Itself anstaina my posi-
ton. This u not a democratic or
republican question. II Is not a
Spanish or American question. II
Is a question which involves Amefi-
can honor And the people Of the
United States have too proud a
I sense ~ honor. are too conscious Of
their own strength. sovereign pow
er and glorious destiny to permit
any false construction to be placed
upon u by the president or anyone
else. In order that We may wiring
from the inthmian people. uniustly.
rights. privileges. revenues or con
SESSIONS which they could Justly re-
sent under the rules of international
law II they had the physical power
10 do so"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
men SCHOOL

DR. Matthews gave a rouslng talk
In the assembly hall at the high
school this morning Hts aubicet
was Ambition" and met with con-
tinuous applause Miss Caroline
shelton rendered "a vocal solo.
The sophomore boys entertained
the sophomore girls this morning
The school was 20 crowded that only
three classes were able 20 attend the
assembly az the same time. so tine
boys accepted the opportunity for
getting acquainted.
The "O5" Debating society has re-
ceived n challenge from the Olympia
high school. A meeting will be held
this afternoon to discuss the proha-
bility OF accepting IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
THE MARKETS
Neaetahlna.

Vegetables.
Beans, dry, per cwt, Sa2bm3Ta.
Lima beans. $3.50 500: beeta. per
sack 75cH 500. cabbage. imiIct
cnuliflower, per daz, 75eHst 90
garlic. new. Sc. onions, yellow.
per no. 2hc. parsley. per dog.
l2h 22c. peppers. California. St0o
"a l.2b, spinach, per crate. st.00.
turnips sack, 75cmtt00. rutabagaa,
per sack 75c; lettuce. dollhouse.
$3.50, tomatoes. $1,000 t60: celery.
per doz. 30H40c. carrots. per sack.
65d 7bc; egg plant, per 10. &c:
Yakima potatoes, t2t.00H 22.00: Cal
ifornia potatoes. $1,000 $500:
white River potatoes. $500. sweet
potatoes. In sacks. fi50HI.75. par
ships, ti.0OML25. watercress, doz
punches. Csc. cucumbcrs. 76cmS1.ab:
radishca per doz. l0c, pumpkins.
per 10, ic; squash, per 10. l.. artf-
chokes. per doz. 75c.
Fruits.
Pcrsimmons, Sie5. bananas,
per bunch. s2.50@ 3. dates. per N.
6ih n6c; figs, y III bricks. Stf5;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
SPANKED

CHiCACOG. Dec. IL Before an
audience OF 800 persons at the Art
institute q girl students were
spanked as an initiation. There
was only one man present lie was
Or William X. Harper. lie neither
hlushed nor cracked a smile. but
looked straight ahead lie was in
oil and gazed out from a gold
frame.
There was n great frollc for the
women however The iniates
crawled the gauntlet on their hands
and knees beneath succession Of
arches OF overturned chairs. the
girls moving south. the initiation
being delivered from that direction.
When they entered they saw what
appeared Ia be King Arthur. Arch
bishop OF Canterbury and L.
knights Of the Round Table wait
ing Immediately the crawling
began. Each OF the historic person
ages delivered ohastisement. and
every slap brought cheers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

In alliance With Interested parties
Ia this matter. and such an uuwar-
ranted assumption Of power could
oulY be exercised. II az all By some
ronqusrcr in exuitation Of a con
quest
And. In regard 10 this treaty q
may not be amiaa 20 suggest that u
a lawyer In a hackwooda could not
have drawn a better contract for a
dollar and a half. and expressed bis
intentions with greater rlearnsHa
and precision than that With which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
AvtzsfnEx IsvssAas DECLARES UNITED sTArss SAs
Rle.trs OF a eoseUERos-TAFr eosals
sien MAY eoNeiLArE

aman government and Il these are
successful and Panama concludes
60 make a lcgal nght Tor a limited
Sovereignty la the zone, the follow
ing statement 10y the eminent lurlst
win have important bcarins upon
the matter.
n II can be established that the
crude treaty Is faulty. Panama may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
is THE PANAMA TREATY
:. A TISSUE OF FAULT is?

aud | am impressed with the fact
that the president forEciH that
outside Of what is necessary and
convenient for the construction of
the canal. the treaty Is silent lie IN
absolutely powerloaH To read into
the treaty lines that are not there,
and In read out any OF It's plain
provisions.
I believe that am a good Amer
lean citizen. aud have the greatest
respect and admiration for our
president. but | must contend that
our position IN the Panama matter
Is uutenahle. and an unwarrautcd
assumption of power In this con
neetiun might say that the prcbi'
dent Is not avuwedly "A eonqucror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
RIOTERS
KILLED
|
REGULARS SHOOT DOWN RUS
SIAN RIOTERS At sARToFF

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec 1.-THE
departure OF the reserve for the
seat Of war from sartoff today was
the occasion OF serious rioting. The
rcHcrvlsta refused to enter the ears
but we're forced to do 50 bY regu-
lars. The regulars then attacked
tch surrounding rioters. killing two
and wounding 2ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
!. At Ballard


clyde T.. Carlson the 5-year-oid
old son OF Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Carlson. died at the lattcr's home.
6t2 West Forty fourth avenue. sun
day morning. The funeral viii be
held from the Mayfield chapels to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Annie Olson. a prominent
young lady Of Ballard. viii be united
m marriage tonight to VIII a. HIN.
Of Seattle. by Rev. Nanthrup. Of the
Methodist church. Tho ceremony
will be at G o'clock at the home OF
the bride. corner of Third and VIII
bert street.
E
Watch our classified page on
Wednesday for real estate ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

have handle upon the United
States government which she can
apply 20 the serious embarrassment
OF the administration al Washing
ton.
Judge Little said: prom my
reading OF the treaty and the letter
OF President Roosevelt placing the
canal zone under control Of the war
department. am OF the firm belief
that the treaty itself was not en-
tered into regularly and 10 not a
binding force upon the signatortea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
Took Shot
At Woman
tRATE WIFE GIVES ANOTHER
WOMAN \ HOT CHASE
nY sorlpps New. Assai

SALT LAKE. Utah. Dec. i2.-Mra.
Jay Douglass. wife OF former city
passenger agent for the Union Pa
cific railway here. this morning
pursued Mrs Fannie Martin on the
street and through a store. firing a
revolver At the fleeing woman.
One shot took effect IN Mrs Mar
tins back. lnfhcting a slight wound.
When arrested Mrs Douglas assert
ed that aho had come down from
Boise. Idaho. for the purpose OF
killing the woman.
Douglass was recently discharged
on account Of scandal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
RE CONNIE NDS
IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON. d. G. Dec. IA
The house committee on judiciary
today unanimously reported In ia
vor OF the Impeachment OF Judge
auaYne. Of the Flnrida district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

WASHINGTON. u. C.. I've. "a
The supreme court today decided
against the Western Union In its
case against the Pennsylvania rail-
road on account OF the latters tear
Ing down telegraph poles and wires
along the railroad right OF way
upon the termination Of the con
tract between the companies in
1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
DAMAGE wIRrIEss STALLION

LONDON. Dec Baron Haya-
shl reports that the Port Arthur be
siegers in the bombardmcnt yester-
day did considerable damage TO the
wireless station on Golden Hill and
set the arsenal afire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. ~
Secretary OF State Hay and Ambas-
sador Durand this morning formal
ly signed the arbitration treaty be
tween Great Britain and the Unit
ed States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

MAJ. GEN. GEO. W. DAVIS.
As governor % the Panama canal
zone, he became unpopular with tbs
natives because 81 his strict dis
cipline and interference with what
the people called vested rights e
Opinion prevails that he wIIi be
Withdrawn and this will be one %
the concessions the United States
will grant Panama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

fiEa. i0-ih cartoons. 6oa75c: grape
fruit. per box. s. 90. lemons choice
and fancy. ta0oaA0g. oranges.
Seeding. fiEoal7s. navel oranges.
sazbH a.h0. oranges. Valencia. tt0o
att. oranges. Jap. per bale sl15
q igs pears. 800. pfuncS silver.
b0entis apples. cooking. foQ T5c APP
pies fancy. 5bcafi.15. grapes. Ma
iaEa. bbl-. g. Efurea. Tokay. il.2ba
siHe. Efa pes. NerdplH. 81. cranber-
ftea. ska 1850. huckiebcrrieH. per H..
&c. ounces. per box. $50. pome-
gfsHutee. half orange cases. t1Ts;
plneauples. per doz-. $50 $50. straw
berries per crate. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

NORFOLK. Dec. i2.-The cruiser
San Francisco arrived today from
the Philippines for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12

paper Enterprise Association.
CopyflEht iset. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
PANAMA. Dec. 1s.-Thcre Is a
possibility thar a revision Of the
treaty granted BY Panama 20 the
United States. by which We gained
control Of the canal zone. may be
necessary. though the Immediate
possibility q this radical action is
remote in view Of the fact that
there Is every prospect that the
Taft commission Will cuneiliate
Panama bY granting some minor
concessions in her list Of grievances
As has already been pointed out
IN these articles. the question Of
the validity Of the treaty was
brought before Justice o KYLE Ia
the zones highest court IN the mat
ter Of the lottery company. by for
mer United States Territorial Judge
Little. Negotiations are on az the
present time for the retention OF
judge Little as counsel for the Pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
This Is the Store Where Shopping Is Made Easy

for o Of
a an
shopping ID throughout the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-12
MRS. MORGAN
Is ILL

BOSTON. Dec. y Mira J. r.
MarKan. wtfe 90 the muiti.miilion-
alr.. has taken rooms at the Hotel
snuarHet for the winter. where she lH
being treated b. pf. Morton Prince.
the Morgan family physician. The
nature 81 Mira MofEnns Illness 10
not disclosed