davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
10 FAVOR OF
PROFESSIONALS
Hist GiNE E,ER PLAYED HrRr
VERY frN Player Rsarhsd SsrsRd.
Iilden'. SeHsaiisnnl Catch.

90 Thursday th- Orm"ud team
Tossed bat With tn St-t-"u nine
and ter nine innings neither team
va abb &" >rurc. although rhr
change 81 St.t~nu Nrrr g",sI Co.,
the ~er"ud uuug. But NIrhIr
and llamliu Ncr,. raught mapping
ia iir.t 10y the lrft-haudrd pitch
rr. ~raulun.
l>t luuug-~tetsuu rh"-,. thr
uut,. and retired Orm"nd iu uu,
two. thr. ur'ler.
St"t-"n them ,.am. {" lat a.t
mt th" same tat
2ud luuug.-Orm"nd va r.-
tlr,el me, tv", thrre.
~tct~un came to Tat. v. Mrkh.
g"t first uu -rrur hy sh"rt,top.
hut va, caught "u lirst by pitcher
kirlN -.-."J lIamlin singled
im va .au-ht mapping "' hr-t.
Sam- struck uu'.
3r,l luuiu-.-Orm"nd -'.ut three
mrn C." bat. rut "n" sent a d, G"
rfgHt and tWu struck utlt
S,rt~uu followed ~ one, two.
thru uri'r.
Ith luuug.-Ormnnd a,ruu-
plr shed nothing this inning.
neither did St"t-uu. Every man
va, playing iaIl and giving the
pitcher the lest If supI"rt.
9TH luuu.-With two men
out. MrIaue uf Orm"nd singled
and GAINED iir,t base Dun, Ian
tu third and Ma cut.
Strt>"u went "ut "uc. two
three.
9Th Inning With tW" m-I
cat Cuakly uf Orm"ud gam,
first and Vas sent e. s."uud ", 4
singh" ct Mr' 'r"ry',, but the ueNt
man VA cut. St.t -un eaiue,
uuthing this inning, alth"USl
Campbell gel a pretty hit.
9Th Inning. Nothing doing iu
Orm"nd thI- time
l'rl"t started II ui' rr St-ts"i
" ith hit hut could at 81 h"m'
18th Inning. urm"ni r',uldn
g,.t the hall Eat OF On" diamond
Strts"u had the -au- tr"uhl'
thl- inning.
gth luniur still d." "ld ,t"r,
-u"ihIng doing Ter either side
eN~pt {" h"ld The uth.r down.
lmh IuuIur .-FItfg. raid start.
r,l "ut With bat Ter urm"ud, ana
was advanced O., puhy O'NrIl
,rut rr"uu.l,r Co tHlrd WhIcl
Wa thr, VII ?. nr,t bot Vas hIgl
aud Fitzgerald ,.ur-l
q
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

To ac,ept g'--l asl,i'r - hut 10 10
errase Ons's own al'ihty 'io--the.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

The inhabitants Of southern chile
af- said ~ fOTtell the weather ~
uI,aus 1T a strange barometer u Goa
si.is ct the east "a shell 81 ,rab The
dead she'll h. white ia laIr Dry wealth
81 but indicating the approach q
u.Iist atmu>ph'rs By The apparatus
~ small rrd sputs a. th. moisture 10
the air. lu,rrisss u bs,umss entirely
ted and remains ~ thrahghOut the
Tain. I-un
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
ArpsInssd By the GoveFnsr.

G.,.rnar EroNari has aI'I'"in'e'i
i'm IC Hai-slrn. Il live YAK.
m,.,ul--r - the Ii''ari 81 t"n'f"'' '"
an IN. yaramry caused 10y the rc~iEia'
49,, - Hon Nat Ndams. Mr.. BaiSlrn
!. ,,rainlnrui h'isiI'"ss man a,'n W
..r,,.,. o. the state ~ a nlcin'''r =,
a.. I..arI viii H. Vaiual'lr. The ''''''s
!. nov engaged In the snl"'r' ,-'oh ~, ~
an. construction Il the u''''''S''
buli.linrs at O;ainesNhle.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
R..,Orins Pearls to colSr.

II h said that same paris that once
t-lnnEed Ut the late emprcss Of Aus
,ria arr nov hanging IN = hidden Gaze
In IN. depths II the Adriaiic. Tbs
paris had grUwn sick" a. ever one
wbo l. familiar With the ways Of paris
Knows thai they sOmetimss Sili' aas
this n toe Only way 10 revive them
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

Vest Florida. Alabama and
Missi--iPPi financier' have "rEAn'
iz.d a big turPentln" company
uith headquarters AT Pen-a'"'a'
and will ..burkr the Con-ol'da'-
ed Company, Of Jsckson'illr'
TAe.e affair generally regulate
,lemselyss. The orgaRizer oi the
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

strike outs ~,anlun. = NICkle, !.
hits OF SCanlon o.. Nt,klr. 4.
Umpire Fred Bolts.
Tildcn mad- IL, star catch "f
ia, game. lhran hlt long Nv
deep l-tW".n left AMI inter-, aud
Tild-n started after % and pulled
At dawn amid TIN applause Il all
the -lsrtai"r-. klrhy al-" pull'yi
down a llwrt',"r -c,r"'d that u"
nne Thought lee would srt.
the team has sh"Nr great im.
proVrm"nt since the last game,
and !, l--ginniug IT, show the old
time dash ansl ability u" play to-
g,ther which N"n ~ many games
Ter u last wear. eur team j. fully
~ stf"ng, Il not Stronger. than
last year.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
AlaeRleasneaa.

I,i-.nlers sc thu si''r,a"h I'r'-lus~ a
p..r-r.us s,snslitisn ani "ften PFeHeti
sl,-p. thaml-'rlain's Si"nach ai'd
Ii,rr Tahl..i- stimulate the digestive
.ruaHs. r,.~i"r,. the system 10 . heathy
,,s,.liiiaa and make ~lsvP I-'~s'S'e'
r,.r -aIe hy all Druggists
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

Pete Day say dat d. girls am
struck on Jim johnson On ascOunt -
hi aiming Ways ] dOah' $50 Sh-re
daf comes In.
sam Ma, bc yo' don't. but 70 80
"a, In sam. ~ crap Wid him onoe.
an ,ou1I change yO' mind
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
WERMANENT meadow,

"ERMANENT meadows
NN should have an annual
dressing Of 500 pounds
per acre Of a fertilizer contain
ing eleven per cent Potash
and ten per cent. available
Phosphoric acid.
This will gradually force out
sour grasses and MOSES from
the meadows, and bring good
grasses and clovers; thus in
creasing the quality as well as
the quantity Of the hay.
Our practical box. Farmers GUIDE. "
gives valuable fast, i~ every ut 1t ofsP
raising. II /, oi.r a a uumter a buuts "a
su.,r,.ful FERTILIZATION WhiCh we end 90 -
quesi. TIRE IT any CIT 90 obligaiiua. ~ any
tafrnef v b. will write ~ So them.
AAatsss. dERNAs EAII WORKs,
NrU Nssk ~ Nsssaa street. -
Atlsata, "a. IA - bs~sa ssfsss.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

= /. NIH'l". ~ Probate judge. 80
lava Go. kau~as. writes: THIS -
leo sly that ha,. USED Ballard'-
ll"r,b"uld syrup Tor yrars. aitd that
q, r,t hesitate &" recommend u ~
lh. lest cough syrup have ever
u.,, .-s.. -. and Sl,s'. 80 all drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
Remarkable Gain
Shown

The annual report Just issued by
the Northwestern Mutual fire Asso-
ciAfiGc ~ this city seems to lndi-
cate that many II our eitlksnn are
no longer sending their Insurance
premiums 20 san Francisco and
New York
Tho report ahowa Insurance writ
ten GpFtaE the year g. szs 2si 90.
One Of the most interesting items
in the report Is the AavtnE 10 policy
holders a. compared Nth stock
company rates. the amount belng
tsi SOS s.
General Manager Martin says
that his company nos has fully 20
per cent more insurance IN the state
Of washlnktuu than any Eastern
stock company. Heaiaes making =
handsome saving 10 policy holders.
the company has Accumulated cash
assets % si0i $50 IS. or an amount
almost equal 10 all N. losses sus
tanned during the past five years
During she year Just elosrd the
company added over 50. COO 90 10 its
cash assets 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
STOP THE
BUILDING

Alleging that the city IL about 10
entirely close an alleywey which ho
Insists will materially damage his
property. Nela II Peterson ycater.
day applied In the superior oour,
FOR a permanent Injunction to pre-.
vcat the construction of the new
fire engine house for which a con.
tract Is already let, at Third ay aud
Pine IT. Judge Griffin. before whom
the complaint was heard, ISSUED an
order for tho city TO show cause
on or before Wednesday. January
-. why temporary injunction
should not be granted until the ease
can be heard on It's merits.
The council has already apprp-
pristed taO,e00 Ca build this engine
house, and the contract has been
awarded Ia y Mcclellan a Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

Marie louise Clary aud Mr.. Henri
I Haniin.
AZ this point Mr. stirrat asked
where Malcolm MacHne waH. and
wanted 10 know II he would deliver
the address on Burns.
Mr.. Melhle, who had been APP
pointed hH committee 81 one 20
sec Mr. MaeItae reported M fol
lows; II vent 20 see Mr. MaeHas
but found that he's aair offendit be
cause We haze had preacher bodies
talk aboot Burns. Ia English. an
hae never glen him a try at a Gne
lie address. Weeil goot sac mixed
zap WI his preachers an his Gaelic
that eouldna just undorHtan' what
twas he did want. an tauld him
sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

Then he flew mad. an said We
verona Scots ava. because We dlnna
haze n the HaBRa aud speeches ia
Gaelic, an because We gang aboOt
vi breekn an dinna wear the kits
Weoll the npHhot OF was. that he
referred 10 M as 'bowaieh nam
brigiHean,' which means. the carries
vi the breeka. and wad haze nae
thing ava 10 do wi us. The last
saw n him he wac on his Wey
to Deliingham. whustlin' 'Thogail
Nam Bo, or Liftin' the Cattle !
suppose he thinks he's on his way
to his aud hame In Killie-
crankie'
The chairman said. "Weel, ye
seem tao hae made a mueklc mess
o Ectiin' a speaker for the address
on Burns. an there's naethin' tao
dae but tae max the speech yer
sci, an It's sac ordered. An. min
ye. name o. thae talks ABBOTT the
faults an fsllin's o. Rabhle. Let ~
hae the guild. an no be forever dig
gin' an rakin' for the bad tae FIN
faut ABBOTT
After n few finishing touches the
program Was declhred complete.
And the concert Will undoubtedly
be a great success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

ure asks for a I per cent grade be.
tween the seattle boulevard ON the
bay side and Rainier boulevard on
tho east.
The members OF the council fear
that complications may result frOm
this work interfering With the
Jackson st. regrado project ORIG
inAlly Dearborn u was allowed =
grade ~ 10 per cent la the Jack
son It. project. but later the rest
dsnts OF the street determined 10
ask Tor an even better grade, and
this resulted In tho petition intro
duced last night II carried out this
means that Dearborn ~. viii be cut
through practically independent OF
the Jackson a. district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

ened and started down the steep
srade towards lat, where they col.
lide'i with Mfr Davis horses. knock
lnE them down A couple ~ the
hiE' wagons were dragged over the
fallen horses. iniuring them 10 bad
" they will probably have Ia be
killed
Mr. Davis owns a slaughter house
below the race track and a market
on Western ave, The Frederick A
Nelson teams were caught before
they did any other damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
DOCTORS
To DECIDE
QUESTION or FIgoina WET
MALT TO cows PASSED UP
TO mEoleos

II medical testimony can be pro.
duerd to show that wet malt. when
FED 60 cows, psFrneatsn the milk and
u INJURIOUS 10 health. the local ar
dinauee prohibiting its une can be
rbfnFcsd. according 10 a decision
rendered By Corporation Counsel
sscott Calhoun.
Mr.. Calhoun was asked Tor an
opinion on the legality 81 the ordi-
nance by Mis- Inspector weodeoek
The latter has long desired to en-
force the measure. that has been
practically dead letter since u be-
came operative. but desired TO fifnt
fortify himself with the opinion Of
the clty's LEGAL advisor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
NEAT INSPECTION

p,x,a inspection II all fresh meat
Ii Ia mis- city lH provided In an
e,d,uasee Introduced At the council
$3.50 last night aud approved by
-. R..srl ~ health. where the meas
-. was firsg taken w. All meats
s,sc,esd II In Seattle. this law
s.,,',s must have either ioeal. city
~ xoswnment inspection. or the
.usranssc q the inspector az the
point uhsre shipped,
me ordinance permits the beard
~ health To appoint tNo head In.
.n~.torS al 4 salary ~ sla5 a month.
aad A. many subordinate inspectors
A. nav b. required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
BAD RUNAWAY

A valuable team Of horses owned
b A. Davis were run over and
badly Injured yesterday AZ LIST and
Union Six heavy teams belonging
TO Frederick a Nelson we're ranged
at the curb near the shipping de
partment when they became fright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

VIII Follow European llns..
seat'le'E Eerhhee crematofy viii
be patterned after similar munis.
iph e~sefptisss now operated IN
European cities. " the recommend.
aiiens ot the city engineer are car
fied out II IL Mt rhemNona be.
lief after hts recent tour IA search
% municipal information that the
only practical Instructors are found
across the water.
The appropriation ~ SO. Geo will
be used In constructing what is
known as the first unit 81 the De.
struetor Additional units incrcas.
ms the capacity ~ the plant viii be
added 40 tho conditions demand and
a. finances permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23


.a,harised In an ordinance intro
6,esd AZ the session 81 the city
ss,n.ll last pleht Go construct the
r,st uult Of municipal garbage
..,,ttaf,. This money WAS all
A,w,a IN the levy fixed by the eeun-
=, h pscsmbcf and II O. a. made
sy.nahle ct expenditure immsdl-
efely-
NV Engineer Thomson now has
4. ,lars fer the refuse destruetor
s,a,r consideration and the details
:, ne prcrasrd plant are practical.
:, a.slded uFon rse action ~ the
e,,,rrll last night. when ratified by
me finance committee, viii allow
~, board ef public works to issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
ASK A REGRADE

What Il claimed 20 BE- a majority
eetlsinn f0r she reerNde ~ Dearborn
4. Was introduced az the council
session last night and vas referred
10 the street committee The meas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
PROGRAM.
Burns Anniversary Concert

iHuFudef ieNtniuE. January 20, 1855
20 at
TUE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
l. uaEpipe Selections Major Hector
Mae kenEie
Song. Cam - ~ Athat" Miar
Ella Wake
song. hafder nailad" Mr Henry
~ ifanlin
Dance. Scottish Reef Maggie.
IdN. Alec and Alma I'm
SONG. Allan Water Nine. Marie
Louise ftHfy.
Duet. 20 i.aH-ia. WHd Ye Isoe Ne"
Miss Walker and Mr. 81 Naddeli
z Address. Robert Burns =Mr Jas
u. Msikia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
iNrEKMissros

3 Trio. Willie IirrSea a Peck o.
Maui Hersre a WadhstI James
Forest ard A. bates
sword Dance Edward iiiii
10. Song Can fe sew customs Misa
Walker
II. Duet - Vert Theu - the cauia
Hast Nine eiary and MI Ham
ITO
r. Dances ia, Sailors Ifornpipae
Miss NaaNfe Hill. fbl Nhean
Trswse-MinH Alma I'm
a. sonEN -faI Angus Mac Donald e
90 aEcota VIVA itar Ams Cihry
u houg Rattle ~ Stirling Mr.
Ifauliu.
IS sons. Alton Water Nj wad-
tG sons wi a. Hundred Tlpsfs -
Miss walker
"Auia Lang SfBe The Audience
ea-s-t a=-s-a=s
CiothiuE. Hats. Shoes. Furnish
inEa. etc. 20 be sold az Auction.
aaie starts Saturday bankrupt
Rainier clio. Co. 1917 FIRST ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

Auction sale u the nankfurt
STICK - the Rainier Clothing Co.
1917 FIRST avenue. SATURDAY 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

This only made matters worrs.
~wha, me. said stirrat. me GOT
order me NO rieht in my haids
Mon. yed DO say that If
Here Mr. Williamson took hold Of
his coattaiis aud pulled him down
into bits chair. saying %. ait doun.
diana max a mackle fule o. yer
ael.. by thiM time the chairman
god a chance To cay that his re-
marks ~ero not diFee,ed 10 Mr.
stirrst Then all the rea, OF the
committee arose a. one man and
demanded 10 knov Who he did
mean. Things looked a little squai
- for A moment. but the chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
WILL HA' a
GUI0 TIME
STAR REPORTER rRlEs TO isrueviEw MATHEW ON
poLlrcs BUT FINDS HIM BUSY suneH oAnsY
seoTeHmuN ON BuRTs AnnlvERsARY PROGRAM AL
WANT TO WEAR kits

proved himself a diplomat by say
ms.
moo We'll Proceed"
we see. It's this weys was a
WEE bic absent minded. an thocht
I was talkiu tae a wheen railroad
men. a. ye ken they're an uneo
squad, an ye haze tae baud them
down vi an airn hand or they'll
get ye clean foriesket An I'll hae
desal o trouble WI them. I've hal
my bit try wi ye. an Hce hoo II
warka. Moo. I'm thinkN' IN haze
wheen o thae bricks ON my desk
be- maist prodeeEioua 10 use In keep
IA order amang them lada Moo.
ven proceed 10 baeaness
As usual. everyone wanted 20 be
put ON the program to sing or
speak or dance but they we're turn
ed down one after another
"Frssas o. Matthew"
Mr. Dow came In from the fusion
convention with braid Scots
smile on his face. and a certificate
Of nomination as councilman at
large In hispooket lie wanted 10
be pat on TO dance the sword dance
and the sailors h0Fnpips. and stood
some show of making II. until his
friend. Mr.. Waddell. took the floor
and said Were a freeuH q Mat
thew. an M frosnA We should pro.
tect him frae himser. I daur say
hos no sensible
Hero Mr.. Dow interrupted him
With "Wha. me- Nc no Eenaible7
Sic chats been nominated tao be
sin q thhe aldermen that hands Of.
Zee for four years. twloet as lang
A. tho mayor
dell walt tili I'm through vi what
| vas Eaun tar say afore Ye flee
up like q fllehtsSin' deuk. vas
aisoot tae that he's nae sensible
that he's no sac young a. he WGs
thirty year tyne. or that he's uncu.
stout an short o. breeth for
dancer An mAir. bell nc-i a bic
breeth for hia polecticai race I'm
Tor Eieln the dances tae some aue
seuaKer. An AS McHaffie, an
Cameron. an Bryce an wheen
lthern are no marrit. I'm FOR haolu'
Draw lANalea. instead o'hifplin
men. tae dance. Moo. ! move thai
tho Hill family o. Victoria be ca.
gagged. FOR hen ia wecl that they're
Draw Scots lads an lasaies. wha
dance like fairies"
"csm We By A,hei."
The motion carried.
Then they got down Ia choosing
the singers Every member of the
wanted TO sing. but after
giving a sample OF whAt they could
do. not one 81 them received a
vote "a addition 90 hts o1u. with
the single exception OF Mt wad.
dell. Sho vas chosen unanimously
Mfr Williamson proposed that
Miss Ella WAikeF. % Vancouver
Il c. b. engaged again this year
lie said In M opc.nion veil max
a great mistake II We dinnA hAa
Mlaa Walker this year We ken hoo
abe carried ava. the audience at cor
last concert. When she sang Cam
Ye by Athol | saw a the Young
men Eripptn. their hans a. tho they
thocht they bad suii braid clay
mores In them "fN.- said Mr.
Mcikie. an when she sang The
Hundred Pipers' CaptAiu Grant gut
that excited that | thocht We wad
maiat loup over the railtn' o the
bon. tao Try an swim the Esk river
al the two thousands Scots. whh
danced themselves dry tAe the
plhroehs sound.
~Hs's ssir offsndi,"
So Il MAS decided % have Miss
Walkes tiug those songs again. The
aihef singers chosen we're Nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
"Ss s.sond to na.bsd, !"

Mr. siirrAt thought the chairman
alluded 90 him. and was inRuited.
Tie jumped up and cried out "n'ye
mean tae say that Gamma sing. an
that dinna ken guild music when
| heart, Dye mean that I'm no
as guild a singer A. ony o thAs folk
Ye think sac gram fe tax n. when
there's Hlngin EAun on. It's me
that's no second tae uAetndy. Ne
TAX Il. cen the governor teil't me
he never enjoyed onythins In his
halo life like my sinEin o. The
Bonnie Weeds o CraiEie Ira. al
Tacoma on 81 Andrews nirht.
The chairman Was 50 much sur
priscd that u took him a minute
or two 90 gather his wits. then he
pounded on the table with one ~
the bricks that Mr. Dow uses az
business cards. IA his political wori
and shouted sit daun. mon. ait
doun. Dye no ken yr'rc cot o. or
der we've nae mair sense nor a
cuddy. or yin q thse lang cared
beasts that talks tie place An ye'rr
are brayin' too. sit dAuu. ! say
Ys'r~ GOT o order Yere no rtcht
ia yer bald"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
TO START
THE PLANT
COUNCIL APpRopelArss $4,000 FoR BEGINNING ooNsraoo.
rioN ON cry CARRIAGE

alton Of 1aoooa specifications ana cali to, h,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

Mr.. Pitkeathly called the meeting
TO order aud moved that Mr. Ne.
kenEio act a. chairman. saying.
"la a ken that Davio has been
electil taa tho office o. president
q a the freight agents o. the eecty
an as he's no bad muekle e.per.
lencc In pfesidln. this will gle him
a Euld chance tao practice. an az
we're a frcans here thegither. we'll
no be over particular sin he should
max = wheen daft runnKH. as he
maist surely will"
The motion carried with great Ac.
claim. and Mr. Mckenzie took the
chair, saying: ITS no sic an hon.
or. a. 20 asom tae think. tae pre-.
side Ger sic a squad a. ye air. An
a ] want ye tar dae Il iuat tae min
an no TAX up a the time vi daft
Ike havers an then wen bae time
tae attend tar tho bessnesB that
brings nn here. | see sfofe nae some
wha wad better has bided Al hAme
than come 10 Sie a mc.tin' as this.
tao try an max folk believe they
ken somsthin' ABBOTT music or act
TIN w a concert"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

On Saturday night Star reporter
went TO Matthew Dowa office, In
the boston block. Ia aco II he knew
anything about politics. and found
a committee. consisting Of ], II
stirrat. president Of the caledonian
society James H. Meikle. chief Of
Clan Mackenzie. David Mckenzie,
A. Williamson. n Waddell. John
pitkeathly. Dr. wotherHpoon, vii
Ham Mcltaffie. and half dozen
more, trying TO arrange a program
for the burns anniversary concert
10 be given At the Grand opera house
ON Thursday evening next
They we're ~ busy that they paid
NO attention Ca the reporter, aud
allowed him 10 remain. And II the
concert IL oneshalf az entertaining
as the committee meeting II viii
have TO be the best show of the
season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

SO Il MAS decided % have Miss
Walkes Sing those songs again. The
ether singers chosen were Mime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

proved himself a diplomat by say
ing.
"Noo Well Proceed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
POLITICS IN CUBA
IN VERY BAD WAY
Bitter Feeling Between Moder-
ates and Liberals Grows
More Intense Daily.
HAVE NO FAITH IN EACH OTHER
Moderatcs Believed To Prefer Ameri-.
can Annexation to Liberal
Government.

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE bitter feeling
between the Moderates and the Lib
erals Is growing more Intense as con-
sequence Of rumors that the former
party Is prepared to go TO any length
20 prevent new elections, the result of
which, It is foregone conclusion,
would be an overwhelming Liberal vic
tory. The Moderates are believed TO
prefer an indefinite American occupa-
ton and even annexation 20 the Unit
I'd States to submission to Liberal rule.
The Liberals assert that the Moderates
are prepared to instigate disorders In
all provinces as soon as the date OF the
elections Is fixed, hoping by this means
10 compel the provisional government
to abandon It's intention of holding
elections.
Such intentions are vehemently de-
MED by the Moderate leaders, who,
however, are frankly opposed to the
election project and advocate the con-
tinued retention OF American troops In
the hope that the delay viii bring about
dissenslons IN the Libe/l ranks and
the consequent extinction of the pres
ent Liberal preponderance. This also
will give time for the organization OF
the conservatives.
Fears of an outbreak are not serious
ly considered by the provisional gov