davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
Up TO DATE
A DISTINCTION


Stage Manager Rpderick. y0u'll
have to cut out that part. "Ahl fair
Lydia, ! want to die, want to
die!"
Roderick De Butt-Why. sIrrah?
Stage Manager-Some Of the ali-
dience might accommodate you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01


Instead of making new rcsoiu-
tious. lot ~ try and keep some Of
the old onos.
A. the New Year comes prancing
Ia 1ubiiantly We trust his spirits
will not be cruxhsd BY the spectacle
% the wooden trust singing There's
no timcs like the old timcs.-
This 10 the one day Of tho rear
when the water wagon can charge
what II pleascs and soil all its stand
ing room. Tomorrow tho accidents
begin
A New Year resolution IL nevor
kept ~ long ~ . borrowed UNI
brellA
II Is not easy for housewife
to resolve 10 remain satisffod with
the husband Fate has given her.
The New Year 10 . baby loft ON
every mans doorstep.
Don't take the new stranger In
until you have sefely tucked the
old year away In bed.
II isn't 30 much what the New
Year brings you that counts ~ II
In what you give the New Year.
It's hard. though. 10 got ali the
Christmas cigars out OF tho way
In tme to begin resolving on New
Ycar's day.
Tho average resolution smells
strongly Of moth balls.
II you'll Just say. God helping
me, will be kind" you needn't
make any other resolutions.
The New Year will be much like
tho Old Year for the baseball UNI
pire.
The Most Numerous Class.
Abroad they take all Americans
for millionaIres." said Henry u.
Dixey at the Players Club, In New
York, hut. as g matter Of fact, the
majority OF rs are a good deal like
brewster.
Grandma. said Brewnster's
young son one day. which OF my
parents do resembleY'
Both the grandmother answer
ed. You have your mothers re-
markable capacity for spending
money and your fathers absolute
genius for not making IT,"
Too laxative.
II was beautiful evening, and
Ole. who had screwed up courage
TO take Mary for a ride, was car
ricd away by the magic Of the
night.
MARY" he asked, win you
marry me7"
Yes, Ole" she answered softly.
Ole lapsed into a silence that at
last became painful TO HIS fiancee.
ole" she said desperately, why
don't You say something
"Ay tank" Ole replied, they bane
too much said already Success
What sort OF part has Fish in
the new playy"
IAN emotional one--at least for
him. He has to refuse a drink In
the third act."--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

Supreme Trust.
An aviator descended In = field
and said TO . rather well dressed
~Here. mind my machine = min
ute. viii your
What" the well dressed individ-
Hual snari~d. Mo mind your ma
chiner Why. am United States
sruatorf"
Well. what az mr. Bald tho avf-
ator. ''I'il trust you."--Si Paul Dss-
patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

private
theatre
they hae' Suppressed Wilde
TaR about the Submerged TENTH These precious arissocra
victedIy Submerged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

The food question nicely solved BY ondon medical journal The
the thinss Thirty large
bss this authority Port fine with tho wAnuts
they available
q The economical cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

u think trip to Europe would
do your wife good. Howtver. l
shall call In another physician to
see II my diagnosis Is corr&st.'
Il guess It's correct enough, doc.|
Better call in n dressmakorif you
want TO hasten the cure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
Rarest of the Arts

Robert Stevenson prince styiss
3 but knew how omit would
Who to omit would make
1fnd q daily newspaper"
We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
NOTHING SERlOUShM
1i00f


SAYS:
"Anita Frlde.
mush 10 dIscour.
aged with fancy.
work. She en-
broidered q roll
or towel With
siIk floss an tn
mensolks keep
on usin' " same
a. Of II wuxn't
decorated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
Wappenstein Will Go to Penitentiary;
Supreme Court Confirms Sentence

testimony Of Gerald relating 10 con
sersations which Topper had with
him concerning Wappsnssein. but
not In the lasters pfsneuee.
Wsppenstsir's Career.
wspp~nstein has heen connected
with police work sine. he first en-
tered messenger service. ~ the agr
OF IA. for the police chief In cinein'
natl. NE WAS promoted rapidly and
became chief Of detectives there.
bat waa disntiasrd when bonass
cleaning waa ordered. lie Joined
the rinkeftons and came cut West.
In 1900. aFtrr be had been on the
force Ia the Seattle police depart.
mcnt, he wns dismissed. with Police
chief Meredith. on charges OF mia
frsHance. Vie ~se reinrtatrd when
new administration came In and
was appointed police rhsef under
Mayor Moore. tits record M chief
~ that tins won him favorable rec.
oxnItlon evcffNhrrc. WAppenassin
Was then chosen chief Of the guards
AT the Aey,p. exposition. Mayor
ON then appointed him M police
chief. aud Il uaa not many weeks
after that the city uas rife with
rumorH OF police graft Thln culmi
mated Ia demand Tor Wappys TO
moral. ard when t;isl refused 10 firs
WAppy. II eventually led 80 his re-.
call from the mayors chair.
Wappenssciu has . wife and tao
=. A. = 49,. ~ y
His wife was formerly Minnie Benn
daughter Of Samuel tenn. reputed
10 f,e a millionaire. The n~nnz are
pioneers In the Cssys iisri'or coan.
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

asked about the Fumors that spoke
OF him m being the goat
History Of the csss.
Wappcnrte!n WIS convicted npoclf.
lcsils of the eharg. % having fcecly.
ed hribe Of 81 900 from Clarence
Gerald and Gid Topper. propriesors
81 the Paris and Midway bswdy
honses. "a the restricted. diatrsct. TN
der lNfwsg Mayor ~ GIN Several
other 1slctmcnts have been return.
ed by the Efand jury against wae-
pcnslvin for similar offenaer These
may be dropped nov. 20 save The az,
penses Of long and Involved trials
wappensfesn was tried t~iee. the
first case resulting In a Disagree
mrut OF the Jury. The evidence Ia
both trials tended "a shop that the
chief WAS exnetlnx tis per month
for eneh slrl. besides a rak~o off
from gambling houses wappeu,
stems hank and safety dcposlg &C.
counts we're Introduced 20 nhow
that they grew omt Of proportion
while In office. ar compared with
previous months.
psclsion Written By Ellis.
Tho supreme court decision Was
written b, Justice Kills and wmm
eoncuffed In by chief Justice Dun.
bar and Justices Mount. fuil.rson
and Morris The cpsnion covers
eight typ~~rittsu pages and con.
tAins about 3.-0a words. IL takes
up IN detail assigned errors In The
trial OF the cx.chlcf. upon which the
defcnsc hoped Cor a reversal Of the
conviction. and the ordering %
new trial Thc chief Of these as.
signed errors Was the admission u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

Charles W. Wsppensteln. es-ehisi
Of police Of Seattle, will serve a
threstossn-ysar term In the psni.
Tertiary for bribery. ttls appeal
from the sentence imposed BY Judge
Ronald. following his conviction. or
July ,. 1911. wac denied by the su-
prers court yesterdsy.
But one more step 10 left 10 the
former chief. namely, . petition Tor
a rshsarsng before the supreme
court. which must be flied within 10
days. A. the opinion sustaining
Wappensssln's conviction 10 signed
by live judges. constituting major.
! ! Of the court. the renesfina 10 con.
ssdersd only formal matter ard Ia
hardly expected. even by Wsppcn.
stein. 70 change the rssulf.
wsppensssin in Town.
Wappenstsln was In Aberdeen
when the courts decision Was made
public YESTERDAY lie immediately
hurried 10 Seattle. where he will ~.
main until after the rshearlnx Is ar.
Tued b, bis attorneys. Win " Nor.
ris and Silss ~ shiplcy. Wappen.
stein has resigned himself TO tho
worst.
~ the rehsafiuE before the foil
bench fails. he said. q guess that =
all We can do There's nothing 10
this isik Of my belns the goat. he
said. The former chief Expressed
himself ~ FEELING rs well aH one
could under the circumstances.
Except for fhe shame and humsl.
iatIon which this has brought upon
my family. am feeling WE'LL he
said, wsptxnstein smiled when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

In China now great opportunity
There are more than 400 900 900
people In my country, and they are
awakening They are no longer
satisfied with the old order The
standard OF living Is higher than II
was, and will soon be higher stiiI.
They are beginning TO wear your
clothes In China. They arc not sat
isfied with old methods Of farming
and manufacturing. They want
farm and factory machinery. They
want automobiles. and sewing ma.
chimes. and telephones. and cleo.
trio lights, and railroads. and street
cars. and all the other good thugs
that you have enjoyed a long time !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
BIG STRUGGLE
IN NORTH
DAKOTA

foy untted Press Leased WixsD
FARGO, N. o.. March f9.--A pres
dental preference primary. the
first ever held In the country. 10 IN
progress throughout North Dakota
to-day. The early voting Indicates
that the bsiiosIna will be the hesv-
lest IN the history Of the state.
itooaeselt's campaign managers.
who have been conducting whiSl-
-iDd campaign during the last few
weeks. declare he IN certain 20 be-
The popular choice. but this IL dis
paf.d by the la Toilette adherepis.
The opinion prevails that both Col.
Roosevelt and Senator In Toilette
viii lead President Taft. but the
friends Of the president hope that
the division In the ranks Of the in
surrenfs may result In a Taft VIC.
fory.
Senator Ia Toilette concluded his
tour ~ the state At Devils Lake
yesterday. He ~ confident Of VIC
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
Boat Here After
$1,000 Mile Trip

After one OF the severest expert
cnees for u vessel VI It's size. the
Victor aud Ethan. the smslles,
fishing power schooner In the world
20 make the trip from koStou
around the Horn. l. In port here
today. Al one time during It's 10,
40 mile trip. the vessel was buff
feted about for IL days off the en-.
trance 81 the Strait Of Magellan. u
locked AS n the boat was doomed
when both her anchors were drop
ped and failed to find bottom. Two
81 the crew then risked their lives
and swan to shore with lines which
they fastened 20 trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
COON DIP, CONSUL FOR
NEW REPUBLIC, TALKS

Ills Excelleacy Coon Dip. impe.
rial consul for His Majesty but moi
Times have changed. His Majesty
the Emperor Is permanently off this
job.
To begin again. Mr. Coon Dip.
consul for the Chinese republic To
Seattle. gives today through The
Star a friendly greeting to his
brother republicans. the citizens Of
Seattle. and a blunt. though kindly.
word of criticism and advice 10
American business men generally.
Coon Dip Is accounted one OF the
richest Chinese on the Pacific coast
He has travelled much, aud has
broad and Tolerant views. lie Is In
constant touch with the administra-
ton Of President Yuan Shi Kai. as
well as with the biz business In
terests In China, and he speaks
with authority.
Coon Dip IL man OF NapoleonIc
Impressiveness, being short but
massively built. He affects the
broadcloth frock coat and the white
yest Of the Western statesman.
China IL now republic" said
Coon Dip. "The power Of the Man
chus In forever broken. The repub.
Leans have the affairs Of govern.
ment well In hand and the friends
of China need not fear a return Of
civil war. The new government In
stable.
y tell sou this because money IN
timid and runs away when trouble
comes. Capital can now return 10
China without fear.
II am asked 10 say that my gov.
eminent hopes. now that We are
republicans the same as you, that
the friendly relations between us
viii grow. that we Will come to
understand one another better and
better, and that the interchange OF
commerce Will increase.
There is another thing ! would
say, and u Is this: Americans have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
Fight Over a
$l,00O,OOO Estate

Suits already begun In England
and California, may also be started
soon In Washington and In Alaska,
TO determine the disposition Of an
estate valued at $1,000, 900, left by
Col. w. j. Sutherland. who died in
England. April %. 1911. In his will
he devised his estate to a Mrs,
Agnes Pcarman Sutherland and a
b.year'old son. Mrs. Mary Theresa
sutherland and two sons. living In
san Francisco, have filed a contest
on the VIII. The San Francisco
woman claims TO be the only wife
to whom Sutherland was legally
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

Mrs. Mehitablc Hoskill Elder. the
oldest pioneer In the state. died In
Tacoma Saturday. aged % years.
Mrs. Elder was born ia Lynn,
Mass. and came 10 the Pacific
coast with the second expedition
OF Asa = Mercer. in 1896. which
landed AZ San Francisco. Mrs. Lord.
IS she then was. then came 10 Pn.
xet sound. where abe Was married
20 Rev. Alfred X. Elder In 1850
She then moved to Tacoma. where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
GREATEST COAL
STRIKE IS
FEARED

tNf HNtN tEft<< ttH<tA " wv
CLEVELAND. March With
the anthracite miners az the East
almost ,hfeateuing 10 strike. repre-
sentatives cf the coal miners and
operators OF Ohio. central and west.
ern Pennsylvania. Illinois and In
diana are meeting here today IN 8
conference which will decide wheth.
or the biluminenS miners also shalt
ioin In the war. n the conference
Is unsuccessful Ia reaching an
agreement. S25 zoe men. compfisius
practically all the miners employed
In tho American soft coal industry.
will in all probability 40 on strike
April l.
The purpose Of the conference Is
Is effect some sort Of wage agree
ment for the year following March
81. when the present contract be
tween the miners and operators ex.
rlreS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
TAFT TRIES A
WnlRL WIND TOUR

NANtHESTEN. \. TT, March -.
To offset the Influence OF Gov.
iiobt. r. Isass OF New Hampshire,
one Of the original Roosevelt boom.
era. President Taft commenced 10.
day whirlwind tour OF the state.
Leaders OF the Taf, campaign
forces also admit that the trip was
designed TO conntcrsct the effect OF
Col. Roosevelts tour OF New Eng.
land.
The program today called for tho
president to speak at Nassau. where
be viii also lay the cornerstone for
a new Y. 81. e. A. building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
$4,000 DAMAGES
FOR ONE BRICK

In spite OF the fellow servant rule
and the assumption Of risk doctrine
the Chicago. Milwaukee a Puget
Sound railway must pay verdict
Of SIC. eco to the widow OF Christ r.
Koloff and their three children. A
brick falling from the top OF an oil
tank during Its construction At
Munetou. Wash. last September. hit
koIoff on the head and be died In a
few hours. The company fought
the ease desperately. but the jury
yesterday decided against IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO. March 49,
tonscisneestrickcn because be VIC,
lated a parole extended by Gov
wsn, Of Oregon. Joseph Mcmillan,
one Of the honor prisoners AZ the
salem psniientlary. surrendered 10
the police here today and wants 90
return 10 prison.
Mcmillan Was placed on honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
Will She Be Game

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March
ID. Madame chambcllan. Will
bet you, Madame Tetrazzinl. 81 600
that ] am better singer than you
are, the press OF San Francisco and
such musical critics as may be
agreed upon between us to be
judges Of the contest
All San Francisco today Is eager
ly awaiting Madame Tetrazzlni's
reply 10 the challenge. II Ia gener-
ally expected that Tetrazzini will
accept. as her press agent says the
diva IL woman OF spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
TEDDY, Jl., uAs
NEARLY 'SnufFEn

fEf = nitrd Press D1eapp1 uuu,k
nilLesoRo. Cal. llsreh II
Friends Of rhsodoss qsoee
yeit. IT,, son Of the fermes -.
dent. are conorsfusatiae W.
today on his narrow -suenor
from suffoestion IN : fire h ~
home here Of chss. ". cirk'
son Of the former i6sntana -
a'or. Roosevelt snd M ~
with q number o. ne eocjaI
elect Of h,iisbeee. ven seufok
ING IN fighting ne f'smes. 49,
Roosevelt climbed 70 ne ~
ard stumbled into ~ atlis.
where he was sImoet evsreoo,o
BY smoke when rescued 81 m.
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
HERES HEALTH

MEDFORD. Ore. March H.
Here's your health. gentlemen" OK.
claimed Ed Glover. a riding boss for
fwohy Bros. contractors. whilo
standing at the bar In local saloon.
lie then drained two ounce vial OF
carbolic acid. He will probably re-
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

Tho new council yesterday
4 afternoon passed the much
4 discussed police bill. regulat.
a ing the hours Of work. Ac-
4 cording to the bill. whenever
4 o patrolman works more than
= eight hours, he may have that
: charged to his credit. and may !
= get of an equal length OF time
= whenever he makes proper APP :
= plIcation TO the chief.
~ ttttttttttttt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

= wAPATo. Wash. Nses il. I
= After gs days. the ova<rr 4 I
y the wapaio ranch sodsy clsin Z
. TO have piled up the biEuuut I
= load OF haled hay In The NoFtk 4
. west The pile eonsainA ze9s7 4
: bales and weighs 1.szs tea \
4 4 = . = = . = = ffAf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
$4,000 REALTY DEAL

The largest sale OF Seattle real
estate made in the past year was
closed Saturday afternoon when
Daniel Kelliher bought from Jules
Redelsheimer for $4,000. the
southwest double corner at Third
av. and Pine st.. on which Ia sltu..
ated the Federal hotel. The con.
sideration IL the largest given for
Seattle property since Alexander
Pantages. a year ago, paid $4,000
for the Plymouth Congregational
church property at the corner Of
Third av. and University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

WASHINGTON. March 1g.--Thc
balance OF trade In favor OF the
United states for the year ended
February 20. was 1852 1853 .0C7. Tho
Imports and exports for Fcbruary
exceeded those Of last year for the
same month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
THIRD CONVICT
IS IN PRISON

LINCOLN. Neb.. March it -
Charles MoFles. the only surviving
member OF the trio OF consieis who
murdered three officials OF the Ne.
braska state pcnltentsary In break
for liberty. today IL again IN prison.
The bodies % conyiets John Dond
and Shorty Gray. who met death
IN the clash with a shcrifrs possc
yesterday. are In the penltepsiary
nIorgue.
Morley will be- arralgned soon on
The charge OF having murdered War
den Delahunty. Deputy Warden
Wagner aud Usher Hciiman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
| DYNAMITE

~ Waited rsss@ tssses Wire,
s Los ANGELES. March ia
saEssno dynamite explosion totally
destroyed a franc dwelling on
Hosah Main 81 early today. The
police believe that tho explosive
VAS vet with intent 10 Kiln tho oc-
supauss OF the house. who spent
the night with relatives at Long
Beach. A doren detectives were
detailed on tho CASE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
PRISONER RETURNS
Words by Sch sssll
Music by Cond1'e

and sent TO the tybereui~I1 -
escaped.
! have NOT treated sk4 nx,,u
rigni Mcmillan told The poljss Z
want TO 70 back and shos M -
J am SORRY for running awsy ? n
Mcmillan was serving I n -
sentence for forgery nommi,is1 Y
klamath Falls. In 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
F,Rg DESTROYS VILLAGE

wAHPEToN. n. d.. March ~
Abercrusubie. village 10 mites
from here. has been destroyed b.
fire. The loss Is placed today at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19
WOMEN JUDGE MAN
WHO BEAT 4 Wonhn

MARysviLi.E. Cal. March ~
Three women. the fIu; 10 At = )
jury In Yuba county. today sfe -
able TO agree 10 the case q lsuln
Diuler. charged with beating 3
woman. One Of the women ~
ont for conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

nntsl her death. she has lI,s6 ~
her daughter. Mrs. ANDREW !. NJ
ilelohn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

BERLIN, March ia opeiC11
has been organized herr 10 dena1o
the franchise for women on : psop
srsy basis. 0nesixth Of The h0sso
property Of Berlin Is Owned by ~
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-19

4 MOTHER ASKS STATE TO 4
= CARE FOR TRtplETS 4
= OKLAHOMA CITY. March 4
= is.--Neighbors Of the family 4
: who are Interested In the case 4
= have written TO Governor 4
4 cruce asking n there WAS any 4
4 provision for state aid TO moth. 4
4 ers who have tripIcts Mrs. 4
Z Rush Mcclure Of TronsdaIc 4
4 has given birth to three baby 4
= girls. and the mother Is a very A
= worthy woman. Governor 4
= crucc could do nothing hut ex. 4
4 tend bis compliments 10 the 4
\ family and inform them that 4
4 unfortunately Oklahoma had 4
Z made no preparations for such 4
4 exieencies. 4
= 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 40 4 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-23
Los JNTESTINOS SON LA BA-
Sc DE La SALUD DEL NINO.

ties para un nino. Los domicilios de
la Sra. =. 8. Grimm. saundy, Utah, y
la Sra. Clara Mcintosh, Masonyille.
Colorado, estan siempre surtidos de
Or. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin. y para
elias. como para miles de otras perso-
mas. no hay sustituto para este gran
laxative. Els rcas-ncnto nj q1e IN
laxative, puesto Que contiene propie-
dades sonicas siperiores que ayudan
q tonificar y fortAlecer Ell estomago,
higado . intestin4s. de modo que tras
breve uso del mismo We puede dejar
de tomar TODD genera de la~xativos '
Ia naturaleza hara su propia buena
Obra.
C~ualquiera que deseare hacer prue-
ba de este remedio antes de comprar-
10 en- la manera regular a un droguie-
no a ~cincuenta centavos Q un peso la
botella grande (tamano familiar) pue-
de conseguir que le envien a la casa
sin costo alguno 81 Supplements SO
dirije al DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 405,
Washington, st., Monticello, Ill. Bias.
tara con yuestro nombre y direction
ell n tarjeta postal.
H
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-23

para la donaci6n de escritorios al
Colcgio de San Miguel, I
Chrisman introdujo la Resolution
Conjunta do la Camara No. 6, prove
yendo para Ia impression de proyectos.
La comisi6n impresora report6 en- ia
vor del pasaje de la resolution y Ell
reporte fu6 adoptado.
Bias Sanchez propuso que Sc orde-
nara que los proyectos fueran tradu-
cidos, impresos y referidos.
I'm telegrama del ex-delegado B. S.
Rodey, que ahora Sc halla en- Seattle
congratulando a la Camara fue leido.
La Resolution conjunta del Senado
No. 4, ~proveyendo ell modo en- que Sc
debe proceder en- la election de sena-
dores de los Estados Unidos, y para
sesiones conjuntas de las dos camaras
de las dos camaras fue leida por en-
terO.
I'm receso fne tornado para dar
lugar a aue los representatives Sc I'M
pusieran de las provisiones de la re-
solucion. Sc anticipa una fuerte pelea
tocante q la provision que dos candi-
datos puedan ser votados d la vez.
La resolution fu6 referida & la CO.
mission sobre reglas por propuesta de
Burg, teniendo que dar 'informe q las
7 In do 10 nonho f