davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

erected by the company viii be- the
one At Cape Elauery
The establishment uf this station
viii, according 60 several marine
authorities 81 this city. result In
many, II not all OF the ocean Eniug
craft beiug supplied With equipment
Tor sending and receiving mes
sagra# Albert I. New stated to
day that tn bis opinion the steam
ship companies would be glad to iu-
stall the apparatuses on their vea=
sells In order to afford a safeguard
for those on beard. should a vessel
betomo disabled OF the coast. hY
enabling her 90 Dispatch a eall for
assistance.
Mr. New. In speaking ~ the ep-
erations ~ the company on PUGET
sound. said.
I am more than pleased With
the results Of the wireless system
During the storm yesterday our on
orators were kept busy sending
messages ~ instruction 60 those en-
gagged In preparing the instruments
az other elites Tor the opening mp
81 business today Although mes
aaErs we're sent back aud forth ali
day long. there VAS not q single
hitch We thought perhaps. some
trouble miEht be experienced from
the heavy snow which elunE 20 the
limbs Of the trees. owing 90 the
fact that trees are ready con-
durtor. but everYthing went along
smoothly and VIII. feel sure. con
tinun 60 do 81
Mr. New also stated that the re-
ceiyinE station which Is 81 be IN
stalled At Portland Wiil not be fitted
up until tho opening % the fair ~
that city
Colonel s L. Phillips. Of New
York eity. and c J. Smith. u hos
ton. will act as the local agents ~
the company They have already
established their homes here.
The company will advance the
work 81 establishing other stations
10 both directions along the coast
az fast As Il can possibly be done.
and at a. cities where the business
activity viii warrant the erecting 81
stations the apparatusss viii be In
stalled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
DAHL SERVICE
FOR OLYMPIA

Special arrangements have been
made BY the Northern Pacific com
pany 20 furnish a daily service a.
aud from Olympia during the pres
eut session OF the legislature. 90 be
gin Sunday morning. January q
As this service will enable Seattle
aud Tacoma people 20 go 90 Olympia
In the morning and return IN the
evening. Il IL expected 10 be a pop
uiAr accommodation. Tho nsw train
TO be put on Will leave seattle and
Tacoma each morning IN time 10
arrive ~ Olympia about 10 O'Clock
and returning. the new train viii
leave Olympia about 30 p. m. Tor
Tacoma and Seattle.
tn addition 60 this extra service
the number Of trains on the Port
Townsend Southern branch will b.
Increased 10 sir trains a day AZ
present there g. only ono train
daily between Olympia and Tenino
connecting AZ the latter point with
the eastbouud North Coast Limited.
The new schedule viii give Olympia
daily connection with every train
on the main line Portland trains
Nos. 7 and $ will be transferred
from the Olympia branch 70 the
main line and all the Portland trhf-
nc for the Olympia branch will
come by way Of Tenino. Wy the new
arrangement Portland viii lose the
through trains. but the Portland
traffic win be benefited by an hour &
run.
The Seattle q Alki Point Trans.
pOrtatlon company has also an
uOunesd a new time card on the Ia
Olympia run. 20 20 into effect
Monday. January l. Commencing
on that date the steamer Dix viii
make two round trips daily between
Tacoma and olympia. leaving Ia
coma ~ Sis a. m. and go D m.
and on the return trips viii leave
olympia at ~ 10 y. m. and p m.
Sundays viii be an exception The
Dix will then make only one round
trip. leaving Tacoma a noon and
leaving Olympia on the return trip
At D. m. The DIR will connect on
the morning trip with the Flyer
from Seattle Both steamers land
at the Northern Pacific dock at Ia
coma. The Dix lands AZ the Per
cival dock AZ Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
ORDERED
CLOSED

Frightened bY the fact that an
Investigation vas 20 be made by
parties who are Keeping close tab
on the gambling situation at Hal
lard. the city officials went around
thia morning aud ordered that the
slot machines aud gambling should
be stopped at ~ o'clock tunisht
There have been a great many PEG
pie that are disguised With the xay
the city has been allowed 90 run Of
late. They have lost all their con
fdence In the party they supported
So strongly during the last cam
paigu. with the idea buried deep Ia
their minds that the city would b.
run clean By their party
Never before in the history % the
city has gambling been - vide open
as II has during the last month
There have haen no efforts ON the
part 81 the city officials to stop the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
BREWERS CAME
TO RESCUE

ST. LOUIS. Jan. it-At the SEES
sion Of the house committee APP
poiatsd 10 Investigate the republl-
can senatorial candidate. Nelfrlng.
hauH. in eonneetloh With the state
campaign fund. Adolphua Busch. the
brewer. testified that ~ a dinner be
gave e. senator Fairbanks be guar
anteed a part OF the state commit
toes deficit. amounting 20 81 600
bat that be eraefed no pledge for
fayurs. political OF otherwise.
Otto stifel. another brewer. cor
robarHted Bsseh's testimony. tie
also agreed 10 guarantee the deficit.
bat he had not been called upon 90
make good He said he contributed
s. coo 10 the republican city cam
palKn fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

felony and the saloon men took ah.
vantage Of their positions aud let
n 60 on full swing Gambling has
been stopped several times since the
rltiEeuB have made such a howl. but
thai WRa only Tor the time being
The next uieht q would be a. open
g. IL ever WaH
Anbther weak attempt Naa made
shla morning 10 stop u BY Chief
i8eupett This was for the sole fea
won that they feared an invcntiEa-
iion. II the new chief intends a.
stop u and II be wants the people
90 believe be lntendta 10 do H. be
muaf first cause all the tables that
are used FOR that purpose 10 the
back rooms 81 saloons 10 be re
showed from the rooms or done
array with in some other manner,
Tho Infant daughter OF Mrs X.
Anderson was nmothercd 10 death
before 6 so o'clock this morning.
The baby vas all right at 3 o'clock
last night and a. o'clock this
morning The mother aWQks 81
80 O'Clock and reached over to
see II the baby wRa all right and
was startled 90 find u cold. A In
veHtlghtiun vas made BY Coroner
Carol. who decided that an Inquest
was not necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
WANTS 10 tn
NELLIE UNDERWOOD

Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth
hHrkint0ah expects 20 devote con
siderable time during the next two
weeks 10 investigating cases which
have been allowed 10 drag along
through SCOTS iurumbcncy 81 the
office without being brought 20
trial. lie viii endeaYor 10 locate
the states witnesses Ia the case Of
Mrs Nellie Underwood. young
girl charged with the murder Of her
baby. and will make an effort to
bring the case 10 trial. II has been
pending for over two years Paul
Under wood. jointly charged with
his wife. IL now serving 3 is-ysaf
sentence in the penitenfiaTy. having
been convicted Of murder In the sec
ond degree. Macintosh stated this
morning that II might develop that
the necessary witnesses could not
be secured. in which event the case
viii be dismissed.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Smith. the pretty
adventures charged with obtaining
money under false prsteuses BY sell
Ing worthless oil stock. may be
brought 10 trial At al early date.
There are two charges against her.
and on one she has been placed IN
jeopardy.
4 am anxious 20 try both cases q
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
said THIS morning. and sill do 20
r. after thoroughly investigating
the cases. I find there IL any hope
Of conviction. wlll never dismiss
any criminal cases unless ! am alb
Holutely positive that cannot con
Wet the defendants~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
MORMONS ARE
HAVING AN
INNING
auy seappa# News AmnJ

WAsuiBGToN. Jan. "A. James
Lynch OF Salt Lake. a democrat
non Mormon and brother iu=law Of
Angus u Cannon. wa the first Wit
ueaa in the Gmo0t inquiry today
lle was questioned as 10 the state
meut OF his brother Ia lhw that be
iennuunJ Wus witness 40 The mar
rage Of AbHm Cannon and Lillian
liamlIn uu The hiRh seas off Call
faruia In 1886 The witness said he
bad Investigated the statement and
had found that Angus Cannon had
not been ln California IN that year
iie admitted that Cannon made the
statement. bat said. lie was drunk
1T the time"
Hugh ~ Dougan. postmaster at
Bpriuggllle. Utah said he had been
expelled from the Mormon church
but II did moi make any difference
10 him IA his business, although be
death largely with MOrmons
lie took the endowment ceremony
In 1852. The oath Df yegeauce he
testified was 30 hYcuRe the blood ~
prophets or martyr ON thlH genera
ton and mot ON this nation as
previously tcalihcd before the com
mttfee Since expulsion be had
served 10 the legislature, being
elected In a Mormon county
A. A. Moon. Of Provo. Utah tesii-
fled that the Morm0Ha acted freely
aud independently IN political mat
terra aud that the practice u polyR
amy was dying out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
THE markets



Beans. dry. per cwt g3.asaATs:
Lima beans sa.Tbn SOC. beetH. per
Hurk. 75c1Fi0o. cabbage. Is. a2tsc.
caulifloWer. per doz. 75cGfl0e.
garlic. new. Sc. onions. yellow.
per ID. ~ n3c. parsley. per doz.
3o9 CSC. peppers. California. 800
q l2b; spinach. per crate. 800.
turnips sack. 7Bcdti.oo; rutnbaEas.
per sack. 75c; lettuce. dollhouse. 81 50
u $50. tomatoes. tie0a $50. celery.
per dez, 900 Gee carrots.
per sack. Goa 75c. Yakima po-
tRtoes Ss2.eoef 500: California
potatoes. tik.ee q 2g00. White Riv-
er potatoes, $500. sweet po-
tatoeA sacks. sl6JaIT5: par
per 10. ie. squash. per 10. IL allsc.
artichokcs. per dog. f5e.
Fruits.
fersiinmons, sl26; bananas
per bunch. s2.50a3; dates. per 10.
So dsc. figs. = ID bricks. g1gB:
ngs. lob cartoons. GoU75c. grape
fruit. per box. $500: lemons. choice
and fancy, i2.L913.00: oranges,
Seeding. si5od rs: navel oranges
t2o0a $50 oranges. Valencia. s. 50
-. oranges. jap per bale. S1.I5m
LIS; pears. 500. apples. cooking
soc gsl00s apples. fancy. t10Ib0.
eranberries. ss.boai0. hurkleber-
ries, 10. td Zoe. uninces. per box.
tieo; pomegranates. half orange
cases. 42.Tb. plneapples. per doz.
$4,000 $50. strawberries. per crate.
s2o0.
Butter ard Cheese.
Oregon cheese. iSIe: Eastern.
itc. Washington cheese. isc. cream
brick cheese. isc. butter. native
creamery. soc, eastern. In tubs. g4ff
&c. fresh cooking. I5c
Eggs.
Strictly fresh ranch. 81 q sec.
eastern. sea 27e.
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed. 1TaiSc: geese.
dressed. is6 Ice; chickens, dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
He DECEIVED HER

Superior Judge Griffin this morn
.ang annulled the marriage Of Mrs
#l.nlu McManus TO Michael McManus
on the ground that the defendant
had ffUudulsntiy persuaded the
plaintiff 10 marry him. The couple
were married IN 1881 and lived TO
rether until recently. when Mrs
Ne kianus learned that she bad been
deceived and that her husband had
a former wife when he contracted
the marriage with her He later
secured a divorce from bis first wife
and Il was by accidentally dioover-
ing the decree that Mrs McManua
learned 81 her husbands perfidy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
DEMANDS 5000 DAMAGES

Thomas Bevhn. sx-patroiman and
First ward poiitician. this morning
filed with the city council q claim
Tor fa.e9a for personal injuries re-
ceived " hiio working on the ruunicl-
ral lighting plant suhstatigH. AZ
Seventh avenue and YsHier way. De
eemher IS. BE alleges that his DOE
tor bin has already scored up 20
Si.eoe ard that he has been peruua-
neatly iucapaeltaisd for hard labor.
a beam fen from the second story
q the building. striking Bsvan - bile
he was On the outside below. BE
was knocked unconscious. sustain
ms bruises and internal injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
Will SUPPLY UNIFORMS

Tbt caUIfn1t ~ fWuIahInF ~
uniforms Cor the officers ~ the
steamer MiuuoHota WnH awarded
yesterday 20 Frost a uNfll. local
taiiafa Between 90 aud 90 uni
forms far the rugIuerrH. uurHrr'H
lul stewards. departments sin be-
rushed 10 completion. Thrfr bar
been much competition between the
ra1Ht and eastern t1liorH fur pro-
NidiuF these uniforms. and thr
award tn local manufacturers iH
gratifying TO this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
OIL TANK PERMIT GRANTED

The board Of works established n
precedent this morning by granting
a permit To construct an Oh tank. an
ordinance for the regulation Of
which ia TO be passed BY the COM
ell II granted 10 ". n. Weaver
pcrmizsion to place a i.t00-gallon
tank OF crude oil under the sidewalk
ON Columbia street between Sey-
enth and Eighth avenues. where
Weaver is going 10 build a laundry.
u was stipulated that the tank must
be constructed in accordance with
the desires OF the Washington IN
suranee association aud the fire
marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

HUNTERS
IN FIGHT

NEW YORK. jan. IA cable
from Costa Rca reports the en-
counter uT a treasure hunting cxpe-
dillun under Lord william With
"a similar expedition under Harold
W s. Gray. reHultinE IN the defeat
Of the f'Iiz William party.
The encounter occurred on the
Island Of Coaus. where pirates. ae-
eordlng 10 tradition. buried treasure
valued at from f30u90.oV9 to 500.
200 600
The Gray party arrived first II
claimed 20 hold a concession from
the Costa Blran government 10
search for the treasure Ia the fight
which followed several OF FIt1 vii
lame men were injured.
The Costa Hican government has
sent a guaboat 10 preserve order on
the island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
GET THREE KEARSE4cH

Thomas Pay. convicted 81 the
charge 81 burglary BY a jury b. the
superior court recently. esas SEN
fenced 10 three years in the peni-
Tertiary b. Superior Judge Griffin
THIS morning Pay broke into n
butcher shop NJ Green Lake. Ia
Maloney convicted Of larceny from
the person. was also sentenced 10
three years IN the pcnltrntiary. Both
men VII be required 90 pay the
costs Of their prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
". u. Orders
New Engines
(spselal 10 Til. ssari

PORTLAND. ore. Jan. itaAd-
vices received here state that the
Northern Pacific has ordered 81 nsw
locomotives - the heaviest type and
2e9a freight cars Tor immediate de-
livery This er8er supplements their
recent order for - locomotives and
4 eqa freight cars The equipment
viii be ad1nd 10 that already iu the
service ana wtn place she system iu
excellent shape 10 handle the rap
10y Increasing trnftr % the north
west. especially the humber and
shiuEie business 81 Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
CHICAGO Markets.

Reported for The Star by w. A
Ryer q Co. liz Columbia street. By
private wire;
Seattle. Saturday. Jan. IL
Wheaf-May. III Ia to III 3-s.
ii6 Ia 20 ll6 s-s. Ii6 IS. July.
% Ia. - IS. 90.
Corn May. 45 20 IS is. 81 IS to
6 "a. - IS to As: July, 6 IL,
Is Ia TO IS IS. As l-2.
Oats-May. 81 SIS. 81 is. ais:
July, 81 Ia TO 81 3-s. 81 Is. 81 ia.
Pork May. 1915 to 1877. 1867.
1851. Jan. 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
WILL MANUFACTURE Wire

c. p. Hiiiman has cold a manu-
fstsarlHg site on the shore 81 Lake
Warrington. just opposite hlsrsiarden
= Eden addition. 10 chicago eaui-
zlistA for the purpose Of erecting a
rirs factory 70 cost $1,000 Tor the
ha, two weeks ". s. Tinesdaie. -
Chicago. has been In this city and
Tacoma trying 20 find an Ideal place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

20 build his factory
lie decided % build 10 this city
this morning and closed the deal FOR
the property. The building an be
u brick. covering nearly a hair acre
Of land. The plant Nh employ be-
tween 50 and zoe men In the manu-
faeturs 81 barb wire aui other wire
material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

Thomas knight. who l. charged
with attempting 90 set fire 70 his
wife's home recently because she
refused 20 live with him. was ar
raigned ON the charge Of arson 81
the superior court this morning. he
was given until Tuesday 20 enter
hts plea. at the request Of his attor-
uav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

CANNES. Jan. 1.-THE earl OF
Cairnes died OF heart disease here
today He was n defendant In n
noted breach of promise ease and
had 10 pay Miss Fortescue. an act
ress. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
CONGRESS-
viii Fight TIE
Statehood Bill

nv = y"
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA Definite
notice has been served upon Senator
Beverage. chairman o. the commit
,ss on territories. that he vii not be
aele to secure the necessary vote on
the statehood bill 10 long a. u pro
ridss FOR making one state cat OF
Arizona and New Nexico.
Tks opposition includes some Of
the best fighters on both sides Of
Re senate Il IL practically Ger
nln. however. that n any new state
; added 20 The union by this con
rezs. Il viii be formed by the anal
Ezmation OF Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

WASHINGTON. u. c. Jan. IA
In the senate today Senator Dubois.
q Idaho. had read his amendment
70 the statehood bill denying the
sight o. suffrage 20 biEamists. pO-
hgamists and those ioined Ia celes-
asl marriages or any member u
ar order. society OF organization
pininK together in celestial mar
raxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
HadCOHH1erCIaI
Instinct

PORTLAND. ore. Jan. tt.--In
divorce proceedings to-day Mrs. , z.
Duke alleges her husband. eho was
an employment agent. charged her
te.so for getting her a situation a.
q cook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Jan L.
The house today adopted the Hearst
resolution calling on the president
iBr his grounds for the discharge
q James C. Keller and three other
rural delivery caFriera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

restraining order We shalt makr
al effort for -. however.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
MANY REQUESTS.
Over S50,00O Left for KiIIingIy Poor by
 .-. Louisa ID. Day.

Putnam, June 16.-The will of Miss Louisa E. Day, late of Thompson, was offered for probate to-day and admit ted, and the executor, Harry E. Back, of this place, was ordered to provide a bond of $75,00O The estate is appraised at upwards of $1Oo000. Some of the chief bequests have already been an- nounced, but in addition there are many personal gifts. The town of Kil- lingly will receive over $50,OOO for the support of the poor. The Congrega- tional and Baptist churches of Thomp- son receive $1,OoO each, the town $3,OOO and the Putnam Baptist church $1, ,000. The personal gifts are $500 each to the three children of George Seaman, of Schroon Lake, N. T., and to Postmas- ter c. c. Chapin, of Thompson; $500 each to Augustus Mills, of Thompson; Minnie Mills, of Southbridge, Mass; Winfred Holton, of Southbridge; Leon- ard and Wilfred Mills, of Thompson; Joseph Mills, of Thompson; George and Ruth Stolland, of Pawtucket, R. l.; $500 each to Emily Green, of Thompson; Mary Bradway, of Putnam, and Mary J. Ross, of Putnam, and $1,000 each to Elizabeth M. Seaman, of Chicago, and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mills, of Thomp- son. There are also other gifts in mon ey and stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
. JAPAN,s REPLY.
Her Desire for Peace, if Stable, Now Made Known.

Washington, June 16.-The following Is the text of the Japanese reply to President Roosevelt's identical note to Japan and Russia on the subject of negotiations for peace: .'The imperial government has given to the suggestions of the president of the United States, embodied in the note handed to the minister for foreign af- fairs by the United States minister on the 9th inst, very serious consideration, to which, because of it's source and it's import, it is justly entitled. Desiring, in the interest of the world as we'll as the interest of Japan, the re-establish- ment of peace with Russia on terms and conditions that will fully guaran- tee it's stability, the imperial govern. ment will, in response to the suggess tions of the president, appoint pleni- potentiaries of Russia at such time and place as may be found to be mutually agreeable and convenient for the pur- pose of negotiating and concluding terms of peace directly and exclusively between the two belligerent powers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
BULKELEY DID NOT SPEAK.
GENERAL OPINION IS BECAUSE 1. REV. DR. SMITH a

Pronounced the Invocation-NoticeabI
 Incident at Dedication of Soldiers,
 Monument-Ex-Goyer Disappeared
 in Crowd While Dr. smyth Was
 speaking-Latter Opposed the Ex-
 Governor for United States Senator
 and Made Personal Attack on Him.
 Yesterday afternoon when U s. Sem ator Morgan G. Bulkeley was called upon to deliver his address at the dedi- cation of the soldiers monument it was discovered that he was not present, having left the stand while the Rev. Dr. Newman Srnytsi was pronouncing the invocation. The fact that ex-Gov- ernor Bulkefsy y was not present when called upon to speak was the cause of considerable comment about town last evening
 As Rev. Dr.. Snlyth was pronouncing the invocation Senator Elect BulkeleN was seen moving towards the end of the platform, which he stepped down from and disappeared.
 Senator Elect Bulkeley was the tenth on the programme, and when President Greeley called upon him it was iiscov- cred that he was not present. Some one in the crowd surrounding the plat form called out, Here he is" but the ex-governor did not make his appear ancs. President Greeley then said, We will listen to the next speaker on the programme, and in the meanVlaile MT. Bulkeley may appear but he did not do so during the rest of the exer- cisss. ;.
 Rsy. Dr. Newman Smytt when inter- viewed last evening stated that he had nothing to say He said that he had seen the senator elect at the Union League club before the parade started, but had not been near enough to speak to him. He had not seen him since that time.
 During the recent campaign of ex- Governor Bulkeley for the position of United States senator Rev. Dr. Smyth opposed his election and made personal attacks on the senator-eleet. It is be- lieVed that this is the reason that Gov ernor Bulkeley refused to speak on the same platform with Rev. Dr. Smyth yesterday.
 Hartford, June 16.-Senator Bulkeley returned here this evening from New Haven. When asked why he had left the monument exercises before filling his part of the programme, the senator declined to discuss the matter.
 T thought I would come home," he said, and so I left. That's an.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
FOR INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL
British Baronet orers $500 Cup for d. Competition.

London, June 16.-Captain Sir Ernest Cochrane. Bart, has offered a cup of the value of $500 for competition be- tween picked football teams represent ing Great Britain, Ireland, Canada, and the United States. Sir Ernest suggests that the matches be played under Eng fish association rules or under a com- bination of the rules governing foot ball in the United States and Great Britain Tn making the offer Sir Ernest says:
 International football offers oppor- tunit.t for Great Britain to meet the United States in another field of sport. There is no doubt that the more friend ly contests are arranged the better 1t will be for both countries Whichever country is the winner, the contestants will learn to know and appreciate each other and thus the several parts of the great Anglo Saxon race will draw near CT together.
 We must not forget that the great universities of Yale Harvard and Princeton, if they decide to play. will put forward formidable teams where national supremacy Is at stake