davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
CUT RATES

ON and after July LIST this
company viii reduce the price
, Of gas 10 li.60 per thousand.
and no distinction viii be
! made IN the use % gas for
fuel and Illuminating purpoS-
, 60.
! Tho rate viii be si.s0 per
! thousand with a discount of
! soc per thousand on all bills
J paid on or before the tenth
! day Of the next succeeding
! mouth for which the bills are
: rendered.
Bills are duo on the FIRST
! day Of the month and failure
TO receive btu viii not entitIe
consumer 90 rebate unless bill
iE actually paid ON or before
the 10Th instant bills paid
} by check, through the malls,
\ must be In this offlce on the
/ 10th instant.
The discount Of 20 cents per
thousand ia offered to con-
sumsrH Tn considera tion of
! their paying their bills at the
Office az soon as due. thus
saving the expense OF sending
out collectors.
Parties desiring 20 avoid
! the annoyance OF looking Rf-
ter their bills can have a pre-
paid meter put In and pay for
their gas as used. at the rate
Of ti.e0 per thousand.
The minimum charge viii be
Z PC per meter per month on
plain meters and soc per
! meter per month on prepaid
! meters.
Seattle GdS & Electric Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
A STORY OF DIVORCE
Young Wife Charges That Sudden Wealth Caused the
Wreeking OF Her Home.

allegations. it was this circumstance
that precipitatcd the woe On the
house 81 stanley, Overcome by the
proVerhial influences OF sudden rich
IS. the wife of hut year. states
the incentive to gain social promins
enee, induced her fathcrsin-law Is
0aEc ruthless campaign against
her. The young wife says he would
holds bags of gold before tho eyes VI
his son, and BY other means seek to
entico the young man from her
side.
Lsft by Hsr Husband.
Albeit. one afternoon John stan.
Icy left his home and his wife. then
a mother % few weeks. soon
thereafter he made trip 10 Alaska.
extending over a period % two years.
After this absence he returned %
this city and instituted divorce pro-
csedlnEs against his wife. on divers
grounds. Judge Orange Jacobs
granted the divorce. This decision
was at once appealed to the state su.
preme court, with the result that the
action Of the superior court was re-
versed. and John Stanley = stlii 4
married man. Immediately there
after the present proceeds were
brought by Mrs. Ellen stanley She
allege~ alienation ~ her husband s
affections. and asks for damages IN
the sum Of t2h0a.
The Young PLAINTIFF lives meaEeriy.
with scarcely the whcrewithal tn tide
her over each succeeding day. she
has her child she loves Il. and II "a
her purpose to struggle for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Stevens q Stevens has something
10 tell you on page 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Without asking question she tells
your past. present and future with
uncrring accuracy. II you have
business. financial or domestic
troubles. or anxious about changes.
future success and happiness. con-
suit Gertrude Myren. room Leland
hotel. SO Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

The difference between n country
youth and a eity youth n that tbs
former wants o. know everything
efythlnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
Women Professors

Fix ladies uow rank in the faculty
81 Swiss univeffltieH Brrns haH
four. enc 81 professor - the HISTORY
~ philosophy. two are Ia the de
pHrtments ~ surgery and feliurle OBJ
Hrrvhttou. while the fourth e. oiyH
librarian. A. Zurich there are two
both in the department ~ surgery.
Launches for charter feberfzer
Bros. Madrona park. Tel West 39i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mrs Erastus Bralnerd viii enter
Tain few young people from 4 70 5
o'clock this afternoon IN honor og
Miss Goodfeilow, whose marriage to
chas. H. Burnett. tr.. Will be solemn
fzed at Trinity church tomorrow
might.
Popular L'Alie9ro Dancing club
has issued unique invitations for
= trolley party to be held Wednea-
day. June 70. 1901. The Invitations
are In the shape Of an ordinary ship
ping tag. and u is compulsory TO
wear them IN a conspicuous place
during the entire evening.
The party VIII meet at Second
avenue and Pike street tomorrow
evening at o'clock. Three special
cars VIII meet them here and they
vii be taken TO Green Lake. Two
hours dancing will be enjoyed IN
the spacious pavilion. and then a
roe home. All are requested to
bring tin horns. peanuts, popcorn.
stick candy and torpedos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Barbecus Seattle Coursine
grounds, June 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Clare. hat designer. 1907 Second Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Read Stevens 4 Stevens closing
out sale nd on page B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

A new lot of Gunthers famous
candies fresh yesterday. Eastern
pricrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

You get what you ask for--no
coaxinE To buy something you don't
want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

10 battleshlp. Steamer AthIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

The best hotels. families and sa-
looms ali use Diamond lee. Tel.
Main 1859
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Patent medicines at cut pricen~ev,
erythlnk cheaper and no balts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Summer has had vacation. that's
all The soda fountain is busy again
mysterious drinks that arc 6eliel-
Gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
AA;assls,@

Telephons. Main 80.
4. y. cor. Pike 81. and Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Keep In NINA" clins'a piano house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

lie III
| v. You|
| nay mud
|TAinsd.|
| aan toh|
| Il vfll
| sArned \
|Htn PM
|zsin wi
IL resle|
|ast Ind
|hncus' |
|ad piol
|ENket. |
|. roung|
|an triali|
|@sing 4
|we Cor
|emrnittI
|aat the |
ad held
a
e Il, w|
iang. al
! say I'd
III into 4
Ssere ot1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05
CORRESPONDENCE GIVEN OUT.
Letters Between Schley and Hogdson Will
Be introduced in Court

our port beam. you decided TO port the
helm aud turned around in chase to pre-
vent the escape OF any OF the Spanish yes
sells"
Hodcson writes that he suggested that
the Texas was OF their stnrboard beam
aud that there was danger of running INTO
her and getting right across her line Of ire
and that Schley replied that the Texas
would have 10 look out for thati that 1t
was Imperative 10 get around Immediately
and by turning 10 port You would get 80
close 10 the enemy that you would expose
yourself to attack from the torpedo, That
lucky shot or two by The enemy might
disable the Brooklyn ana that you did not
propose 10 run such a FISK AT that stage
of the battle, when N was so unnecessary
and when so much depended upon the speed
Hodgson wires that he then suggested
backing the starhoard engine, because II
would shorten the circle and give the IeNas
wider berth an9 lnai sc9ley rfPlaG sao az
our speed Of turning and we wish TO get
around as quick as possible; ...,..,
Hodgs0n adds: II Immediately perceived
thnt your cool Judgment AT this trying mo
ncnt had enabled you TO consider the re-
suits of your decision and then, as NOW,
n seemed 10 me that You had decided most
wisely that it was a stratcgcal move ot
tho Greatest importance, that the result OF
the battle most fully proved US wisdom
Under date Of Washington, June 10, 1893
Admiral schley discIalmng any sense Of
ANNOYANCE from the newspaper attack,
SAYS "Of course, you did not authorize
This and this dialogue which should he
denied. I have no recollection whatever OF
anything OF the kind and my memory is
exceedingly clear OF the events OF that day,
for never felt in all my life less excite
ment or more steadiness OF judgment than
when the Dons came out that day. When
the turn was made the Brokolyn wps, In
my Judgment. within the distance of their
tactical diameter. and " II had been made
to port, we should probably have passed
into thelr line. but having them exposed 10
the uninterrupted IRE, OF all the ships. 50
iuportanf In the eafier moments Of the
lighting. the proper strategic point OF the
battle was TO avoid interfering with that,
and. as The logs show, We made no mis-
Take Cook Immediately gave the order
which approved and II Is possible that
vour conversation was with him. but the
SIMS EFFORT has been to promote the notion
that YOU aud / had controversy at that
critical moment and tls is unjust to you
and 10 me. What | desire Is simply your
dental that any such eonoquy occurred;
Two ietters came June II from the New
York navy yard in answer TO this letter.
In one, very short, Hodsson save; The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05
Especial 70 The Postl


washington, October L. slowly, hut
steadily the attorneys for Admiral S'hlcy
are building up the story Of the battle
on Santiago 40 as to make IL plain that
their client not only did his whole duty,
hut that Schley was yiigant IN his efforts
to keep sampson from falnrc
The evidence pl&acd before tho court OF
inquiry even that given by hostile wit
nesscs, WIS so strong In Schlcy's favor that
even men preiudiced on thc side OF Samp-
son had 10 acknowledge its force.
The efforts Of TIC persecution" We're
the whole matter less serious, might be
characterized as ridiculous.
One incident VIII suffice 10 Impress that
point Captain Lemly put Captain w C..
Dawson OF the marine corps a cerky
young fellow who is ON duty in his own
Office, on the stand
Dawson made most accurate estimates
Of the distance me ships were from the
Indiana, the ship he was on, during the
battle. Dawson answered up real pertly
every time Lomly asked him a question,
He was sure the Brooklyn went a mile
out TO sea when she made her loop. The
captain testified just as " he had meas
ured each distance with the tapellne. But
ward about estimates. But My Raynor
finally got him 10 make two. when they
were compared with the time, they show
Oh that the Indiana, during the heat Of
the battle, under forced draft, made only
half a mile I'm twenty-five minutes when
Raynor tried to get Dawson 90 admit the
accuracy OF that deduction Lemly came
20 his rescue by Insisting that Raynor was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05
Observation-Disclosures

Washington, October 4.-Copies Of CORE
spondcncc between Lieutenant Hodgson
md Admiral Schley during the period from
Iunc &. 1890 TO August %, 1901 were given
10 the press today with the statement that
The correspondence will he submitted "a the
Schley court of inquiry by Lieutenant
Hodgson while on the witness stand ON
Jupe 6. 1890. Admiral Schley wrote Lieu
tenant Hodgson inclosing an editorial from
the New York sun alleging that colloquy
had occurred between Schley and Hodgson
on the bridge Of the Brooklyn during tho
hattie of Santiago, In the course of which
the Admiral is represented to have said;
Damn the Texas, let her look ont FOR liz.
self" reply to Hodgson's reconstrance
ognips. turning the ship 10 starboard.
Cbarocterizlng this as a "grotesque He
tho admiral asked Hodgson TO write Your
denial Of this oft repeated calumny
June s Hodgson responded in a very ~ng
letter. dated at the New York navy yard,
dcnvinc he authorized the publication Of
any conversation and making an eXplano-
,ton Of what ne says occurred during the
hottlc He added that what was printed
u.s. mart Of a conversation between you
and mo Is substantially correct, though not
as a
uod,,son then tells Of the rage with which
tho Broklyn people heard the sinister whis-
per upon her return to Guantanamo bay.
ttst tbay were gun shy and he says
I'M he enve what he thought was true
Elimination ~ that turn 10 many officers
- thn deet. none Of whom failed 10 agree
Win him. He explains that Admiral Schley
ragarded this turn as 4 strateglcal naneu-
t'a7 . LOOKING 10 the further part the Brook
i'm was 10 play IN thar days battle rather
INN MS mn effort 10 avoid interfering win
No are az other vessels of the fleet. In
fnct I thought then. as ! think now. that
Tho turn to starboard caused that Inter
ference. a,
tbe tnrD He tells of the belief that ex'
listed mat the Spanish ships outclassed the
Americans I'm speed and that In the absence
Of Inc New York, the Brooklyn was the
only American ship capable OF preventing
me escape OF the Sp0niards, should they
mass me fire of the battleshtps The span.
tsh torpedo boats were also to be reckoned
Win ''Therefore," says Hodgson. after
nutting the helm 10 starlAsard and 70 port
nnce or twice 70 counteract the EFFORTS OF
ne Teresa and Niscaya TO get into closer
antton 10 ram Us and after the leading
spanish ship had reached Just htie a5aft
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

conoquy published In the New York sun
and alleged 10 have taken place bctwet2
Won and me on the day Of the battle on
Santiago. July 3. 1898 never occurred.
The second letter Is explanatory. hodg-
son repeated that nc told the sun Re-
porter that the first publication In Tue
Sun was gurblcd. and that when the turn
was TO be made ] suggested the prorim-
lty OF the Texas and the probable dnnSer
OF getting mixed up with her II we turned
to starboard; that you said mat tle IeA"S
would have to look out for herself
Admiral Schicy returned thanks fur the
denial furnished. adding, touching the col
loauy: Your statement tnat It never oe'
CURED Is absolutely true.'
Next in the correspondence IS report
from Captain Chadwick to the secretary
Of the navy upon the inquiry he made by
the direction Of the department into this
alleged colloquy. This has been published
heretofore, Including Hodgsons statement
that he did not intend TO convey In MS
note Of denlal, sent NJ the request OF Al
mlral sohley. the idea that no such col
loquy took place, and that all he sought
was TO refute tho allegation that con
troYersy existed at a critical stage OF tue
battle.
Under date OF July 4, 1899, HodGson
writes from New York to schley, calling
attention 10 the newspaper attacks upon
lions He thinks that II these Newspaper;
were made acquainted with the facts II
(Tnnfl,tIed an Second Paae.O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

that the American boat was not only ia
windward but was slightly ahead Again
the two racers went into short roDchcs and
again the challenger came out with gains
10 her credit, so at a32S slle took the lead.
IT became onybody's race and the excite
ment Increased. A few more short tncks
and the British boat added 10 her ad by
favoring purfs. Barr nursed his craft along
I'm the light airs In a wonderful manner ana
at every moment had sharp eve ont for
any change Of wind shortly after 3"o
both boats went ON long port tack and
then nj ar the Shamroc, pat about e"
meet she Commbm, 81 was evident that
she str had slight lead, for she tm '"d
the defender about Having done this the
Shamrock again went about ON ih" port
tack with evident hope NJ reaching Tine lin'
now about q mile away columbia Kept
ON couple of minutes longer and then
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05
IS FAVORABLE FOR SCHLEY.
Evidence Being Given for the Prosecution
Is Good for the Defense.

putting words into the mouth OF the vito
itnynor looked disgusted and finally
threw mp his hands, say ing, ION, well, |
don want 10 ask such a witness @hN
Just before that Captain Lemly proposed
10 nfcr a set OF statistical tables prepared
by Admiral Melville, chief engineer, pur-
porting 20 show the history OF the coal SUP
ply OF the i've big ships, together WIN 4
calculation OF how far they could steam az
ten knots au hour, ON all the days during
which Schlcy was so anxious ABOUT ehs
coal supply -
fables were extended lo t&ow the supplies
Of he small vessels, and how Tar each SUP
cuuld go under forced draft iestrtins
enough coat Ia enable the SHIPS 10 get 10
the nearest cOallng station.
Tile captain consented TO TINS enlarge
mont although he was perfectly Wiling
that the tables, which would nave crehteu
an erroneous and damaging lhptessFoh
in tho popular mind. should have gone as
The purpose Of Mr. Raynor, in making
tbts enlargement Is 10 snow lhRt IN case
Schley mad fallen In With the SpanlSn Ves-
I sells he could have chased them only one
/ dny because by that time the Texas would
/ have been out OF coal. AS the where
/ ahouts OF the Spanish cruisers, an faster
/ had was unknown, his purpose was 20 keep
/ hlg squadron in shape for chase.
/ AZ that time. the naval authorities were
\ I'm n state OF terror because CerYeta .
/ lar for raid on onr coast cities than any
/ ships we had That explains Scnleys hnA,
| iety about the coal supply. lie couid
not contemplate the abandonment OF even
\ nne bntleship because, first that woolo
] nave weakened his own squadron too mucn,
! and second, &c would have given the span,
! iorda m opportunity 10 double back ana
batter the helpless ship TO pieces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

A series Of short tacks were then made by
both racers and In these the Shamrock
showed evident gains being aided by
friendly slauts of wind
For half an hour these short tacgs con.
tinued and when at o'clock the boats
came together near enough 10 AFFORD a
comparison II wns seen that the defender
had made up a large part. II not all, Of
her loss Instead Of being a good test "
sailing, the race now became n matter Of
lucl, I'm getting in and good seamanship iu
meeting the varying puns At the same
time It became very close AFFAIR and
there was intense excitement in the sight
seeing feet.
A few minutes after O'Clock Barr put
the Columbia about on the stnrboard tack
and headed for the Jersey shore minute
later the shamrock followed, and il was
then seen beyond the possibility Of doubt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05
sCHLEY WILL RETIRE.


The Ace Limit VIII Have Been
Reached Next Wednesday,
Washington. October Next
Wednesday, October .. Rear Admiral
schley will retire from the active list
Of the navy by age limit and, from
present prospects. this Will take
place while the court Of inquiry 4
stlll In session His retiremcnS win
promote two captains 70 be rear ad-
mtrals. Captain Frank Wildcs, who
was In command OF the Boston dur
ing the hattie of Manila bay. now
heads the list Of captains. He was
promoted for war service and under
the law his Advancement must not
retard the regular course Of promo
tlons Therefore Captain Henry
Glass. who stands next to him on
the list Of captains also Will enter
the list Of rear admIrals Of the navy.
other promotions resulting from Adj
mlral Schley's retirement viii be
those Of CommoGpres +. T.. Gil
more and Eugene "A. LeGtzc, who
become captains. and Lieutenant
Commanders A. Stuunton and
Charles W, Bartlett, who become
commanders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05
Observation-Disclosures.

New York, October 4 White tax.
ing his defeat gamcly, Sir Thomas
made no attempt to conceal the hon.
est disappointment he felt.
81 am very disappointed, he said.
81 can not hide that, thought
within fifteen minutes Of the finish
that we had won, when looked
around the situation had changed
and we had lost | should like to
have got ono race. Just 10y way OF
consolation. II is n very hard thug
to he beaten by a breath by a few
beats Of the pulse Columhia's win
today was fair and square and hon.
orahlc. There is nothing TO protest
II l wanted 10 protest"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

Conmbia's sheets in nat. Thus he, too
handicapped his boat IN crossing
Hardly had the boats got over tho line
before it was seen that the Shamrock was
gaining on her rival. Slowly she crept
up and at 1l.1T was on even terms Half
minute later She showed her bows ahead
and from there on 20 the outer mark The
rnce down the wind was uncyentful Tho
Shamrock kept the lead, except at few
moments before the turn. when the Colum.
bia catching FIRST a fresh pun OF wind,
ran up ON the chalengcrs weather quarter
The boats were then very ncar the turn
Ing buoy SO that the Shamrock took I'm her
rpiunaker and balloon iih and set her jlb
am stay sai As soon as these two head
sails we're filed with wind, the British
boat ludcd out under the bow Of the Co
lumhIa, took on new HE aud romped head
again. Columbia kept her sp.nnaker untu
within two minutes Of the mark. hoping
with this additional sail 10 pull up, But
she was unahlc TO do so and had to turn
forty.nino seconds behind her rival
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

CONTINUED on Second 7ase.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

of position In lecward start, he found
himself thirty seconds behind the handicap
gun. Barr i'm the meantime had delayed
breaking out his light sails and held the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

Thus. on the run straight down the wind
the challenger had gained, according to
official time, torWniu seconds, but In
reality she had done better than this, for
this fortvuinc seconds are to he added the
nrteeu seconds wnlcn the Columbia ted
her over tho starring line.
After turning the boats took several
tacks and the wind soon became hukey,
first one boat getting II IN punfs and then
the other AZ 1913 p. m, the boats were
standing along on the port tack but wide
apart. The Columbia was well to wind
ward the distance estimated by some Of
the yachting sharps n nearly a mile, but
at the same time she was slightly asteru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17
SCHEDULE &C."
SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF CORPORATIONS.

CORPORATIONS
This entire be filed by corporations only
taxes, however assessed upon this schedule
Item 1-"Gross receipts from sales made at nome ana
abroad and all kinds of business of every name and ma
this item will closely approximate the total of Schedule "A
Item I-"Amount expended permanent Improvements
We do not understand that this include amounts expended
in the ordinary carrying the business replacing new Tor
old similar expenditures distinction should be drawn be
tween those which reality running current and
those whereby value of the property permanently IN
creased The line is very difficult draw and may in some
be merely question of whether the item Of such mag
ntude properly under the head of running
penses.
The aoord total" between Items and s. We regard this
word meaningless absolutely information be derived
from adding together gross receipts and expenses
We recommend that the returns be made under
cordng to the following formulas:
Form PROTEST INDIVIDUAL
Add the end of the ah and before signature these
words he being made and rendered however under
test and without prejudice any of rights upon the ground
that the requiring this invalid and void
Form OF PROTEST CORPORATION.
Add the end of the urat (oath and before SIGNATURE
these words he being made and rendered. however
protest and without prejudice any rights here
insert of the corporaon) upon the ground that the
statute requiring this return is invalid and void"