davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

CHICAGO. Sept, p. The office Of
Thomas Davis y Co, one of the big.
geat brokerage firms here. was raid.
ed and accused OF being n bucket
shop Thirteen were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

Fire Warden Wooding now an
nonnees that anyone may now hnrn
brush and rubbish without first Sc
curing n permit, the dry season hav-
iun naeRed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

TOXIC, Sept. %. The American
steamer barracuda. Captain Curtis
last reported cleared from San
Francisco for Nlkolaievsk. was can
tured by Japanese north of sag
hahn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

b LOVE OF MAY ,
4 COLD IN JUNE !
\ Sylvan raysee. So, has /
= brought suit against Alice !
4 Payxee. Is. for divorce. alleg- !
4 ing that in May OF this year !
y she married him for his money !
4 and that IN June, finding he !
4 bad not as much as she ex- !
q pected. she threw him out OF !
4 her Third avenue lodging !
q house and locked the door.
= AAA4 ~ Hkh 4aR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

all tho confederate cavalry of vir.
ginia al the close of the war. ex.
member OF congress, and ex COVER.
nor Of Virginia. died this morning
WASHINGTON. ID. c. Sept. ga
II was learned from indisputsb'e
authority this morning that Attor.
ney General Moody will resign next
spring TO be succeeded by Bona
parte. This is according to the pro.
gram when Bouaparte was made
secretary OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

Joey Il. IL the New York news
paper Teller who has been appointed
executive secretary Of the fsthmian
canal commission. az the tidy salary
Of SIC .00o. Executive secretary il n
pretty hot title. but they say JoeY's
Job Is 10 write nice things about
the canal xoFk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
Star Want Ad. Agencies

, Want al. office, Rsslsy's DRUG
stere, Second and Pike. Phones,
Sunset eo6o, Ind. tis1
c. n. LehndrofG cigar store. sis
Second avenue.
Quaker Drug store, 1918 First av.
eHee.
p. n. Mullen. sci Ballard avenue,
opposite city hath
Fremont Drug Co. Ewing stree,
and Fremont avenue.
Thes. Harris, at pessefiies. Rem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

HOMES ron aALn

have cone shoiee vacant lots fo'
sale.
l. apRENOiE. 80 Arcade nidE.
fshones Main iits and A dtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

cI reh.. - e n n and ssr , Msss
Take car on Washington street 10
H1ufhennf Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
W@llats
GEl@@
V ALLEY

DO You prefer dry, moderate winter.
with snow and alclghng 20 the
damp vet aud muddy winter OF the
Cuastf Then cross the mountains
ana settle down la the WenRtchee
valley, where winters are dry. Win
plenty Of snow fall. but modera,e
ana pleasant. No extreme cold M
cutting winds. SielrhlnH fine
Weather agrees BILE
CASCADE ORCHARDS, the newly
opened irrigated fruit lands In a.
Wenetchee Valley, ~ offering YOU a
delightful home both summer and
winter aud an opportunity 10 be
come independent on smaiIs means
The Wcnatuhee valley fruit exhibit
"a 40 the Portland Fair eNccls ali In
size, nRsur aud color, and the per
manent prosperity % this delightful
valley Il assured Get on 10
acre tract In CASCADE ORClf-
ARDS. set lEaut to winter apnies
and you VIII have n homo and pcf
pelnal Income IN Abe must prorpero1a
fruit section IN Washington some
very choice pieces aiiil lcft.
Get full particulars from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

CITY water. sidewalks ara street
ilghta Lets. - up q Der week
Taks car on Washington street 70
Southeast Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

MONSTER Tusk OF MAsToDoN BROUGHT TO SEATTLE AND
DESCRIBED INTHuRsDAYs STAR
The large akin behind mastodon a. Of grey
wolf caught the Yukon Is
known
The posseaso OF this rare AZ tee is wernecke
The Wo skin measures six feet
from CLAW claw The right end of the mas
odon tus Il J. T. stanley
waterfront where the mastodon is on exhibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

TIIE BEEr IN THE VALLEY.
5 acres highly cultivated. returning
N.sul peF year clear from the crop
good house barn. good orchard. {
cows horse and wagon. Tao rhlekaah
al kinds Of implements ~ 10. only
BAH hours car ride from city.
a. LAWRENCE. osis Hscond Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

II. c. PETERS. Owner.
eaa Aiaeha nuliairss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

An GOING AWAIT b~fafs siaYs and
will take fla faa tsfns - 81 dowu
ard sc p~r month for M hraafifui
Hesarra homE. with FstuFf urs house
, fine pafk. win : fFaEh euws sffh
young calves Call faf HFs whitney
- zee NJ Lorcmsn at Atlantic F1tF
store. Take " sshinntaa street car
but eosuF quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
the BROOKS So HATS

IheIe's mono bettef made. and feeE
as good Sold at our price. g
II. n. Brooks G Co.. 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

IN acres. with IL acres under the
ploWt 80 feet water frontage. fine
bearing orchard. 4 cows horse and
wagon. al kinds % implements
3 30 ou easy terfnE
A. LAW RENEE. ssis Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

AUCTION SALE % furniture the con-
tents Of 7=rnom house. " ~ Becker
ton A. Co will sell on the premises
No fka Sixth avenue on Monday.
the 9th Sept AZ 10 n. iron beds ele=
giant oak folding bed. Hprtnga mat
freaaes extension table. dining
chairs center tables carpets. book
ease steel range ard other useful ar
firipa - q HiCkertou a Co. Auc-
tl0neera. phensa--Main 1901. Iud.
III II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

uatii al lie lets ar. sold Never
sks.s o. al a. G - ailisnas's
aown tom sffLses in the FINES
Hansssy Ana square Dealing h oar
masta II Ynu buy u ua Cree res
ar a aea4 eua9amer for hfe. a. &c
wtfi make Yp4 sannry Ceuse today
We Afw the a~nffu
GARDENA cosTouHEp TRACTS
49,. ,.f.iksisa ,sg,,o,r,o~
Water rs4sss sesfs fdst. aan i IN
esHatFd fftmats hraf in NefthNssf
Mafkst # Haaf rainuy n ftsslf
rfuit pssfs - malaria No mssqui.
is~ Aass - ssra % b. appreciates
wa. WHITE
Special AEsut 81 Wii tfd Ave
SEATTLE
Can a. ane~ aad i~t ua explain eur
alafrm Ax.ni hsfs one wsek snlf
Arptrusst e
special rates On rAiirosd
q y. awan. "a Ave Exchange =
t1ss for ~ ssfrs % .Diendid ian4
psssiy s,s-s .. ssresinF fraii s-.seaa
M.ahinEtsn. scent fare IN Brighten
" = BOWEN
- kfuAdf hid9 Main tKs1 IT
CITY ~aser. siaswaihH ard street
ltEhta Let's ~ up q per uesk
1sss ear en Nanhtngiea sAfeet to
i.lsT YouR PROPERTY wrrH c.
ni-tss .. 80 70 ABE
nIiIAnfNg ~ YOU WANT \
REALTY AND BrRfNFaa
fpH ekisk = 10 - b. - with nice ).
an niesiy Furnished. dains rias sasi.
ness. y block from depot corner lot
Ctoas 60 Sen title all coaf 81 90 III
iaksn aux As. 3 ~ Terms Must
- sead At nass Sc owner Room
\ BEACON HILL SNAP.
u. 90 t4sss ese - the finrsf corner
lots on the HeacuH Hiil car lire fine
firW Afnnm haHsei street IN ffaat
gradesf ard szwer and water assess
mcuis Pad Terms on part
CHARLES = ADkNH
IA ceimAh building
500 Ns~ ssrunm house large lot
walking distance This L. a SNAP
Worth 10. Thompson a Patten.
Ice. % coirnAn buildiug -
A SNAP
i1h acres. With IL acres under the
plow, -" feet water frontage. fine
bearing orchard. 4 cows horse aud
wagon eli kinds % implements
3 30. ou easy fsrfnH
A. LAWRENCE. esis Second Ave
CITY water. sidewalks ara street
iighta Lets. - up. q per week
Taks car on Washington street 10
Southeast Seattle.
THE BEEr IN THE VALLEY
, Acfns hiEhlr cultivated returning
N.san per YEAR clear from the crop
good house barn. good orchard {
cows. horse and wagon. ie chickens
ali kindH Of Implements a. 10. only
BAH hours car ride from city
a. LAWRENCE. sosL SECOND Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
Butter and Cheese.


Ranch eggs. ss0s4e; oregon. see:
Eastern 23cm &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
For saIs.MI.ssIlanssus.

O. ii @lEiIAMa
HaHh aud uaur bargains.
H#HA FafNNk.aI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

Dry granulated. sacks. zoe lbs,
$3.50, Fruit granula ted, sacks. 100
lbs, $3.50. beet, per sack, t6.f0,
Golden C. $500. Extra c., So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

AUCTION SALE OF EXTRA FfaE
ton e eos TABLESPOONS II
FIRST AVENUE. on SATURDAY.
THE nRn Al ton sharp. elegant
brass ard enamel bod. cost siE
brass mounted h~ds. oak sets. extra
fine bureaus chairs. extension table.
fine oak dining chairs. rockers. ma
h0gnns nartef suite. carved hall
chairH fine upright piano. elegant
u1rfthrep thfe curtains. rufkcra
other useful articles. Biz line Of
groceries. also horse and wagon
Phone. Mafn faol. Independent i7n
r. O. Hiekertan 4 Co. Auetionesfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22
Asr,sss Fer sails.

NORTHERN PACIFIC s Is ana ~
arfe trseta. orchard isads. sold on
eaEy payments. free enesifszan sect
a - Arcade biocs for tafofma tor
-
CHEAP AcREH CLOSE ts gr..r.
Lake. also Ballard. aias % l.k~
Washing fon. at 80 Up Oh trrfun of
= Per month. OtherM charrn f~uf
times 40 much ae4 Ifilifnmn the
uukek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

10 EXCHANGE good Ian{ Zee 20
town and railroads. for ffoming
house. VIII pat Ia some cash. Ind.
IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-22

fiio-NsW zsfpnm house large lot.
walking distance This L. 4 enan.
Worth f1a. Thompson A Patton.
iuc.s q cptfnAn building. -
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
TWO HORSES CREMATED
IN A STABLE FIRE

Two horses were cremated and several
hundred dollars damage done TO houses
and sheds near Eleventh and streets
northwest by fire which is believed tn
Rave been caused by spontaneous COM
oustion in the rear of Robert &, Lewis
junk shop. 1904 Eleventh street north
west, about 6:45 o'clock this morning
The flames are said to have started in
the yard back Of the Junk shop. where
there were piles of rags and paper. as
Wen as a quantity of brass, iron, lead.
zinc. feathers, and other things When
the fire was discovered by a policeman
detailed AT the Eighth precinct, an alarm
was sounded from box 23S, and within
Few moments several engine and truck
companies were on the scene.
Before the firemen arrived the flames
licked the sides of the stables behind
the shop and before the doors could be
broken open and the horses rescued
they were burned 10 a crisp
J. j. Moneys shed in the rear OF
11o5 street also caught fire. and $50
damage was done. A similar amount
OF damage was occasioned to the sheds
back Of premises 1l03 and ll07 street
northwest. Seventy dollars damage
was done to the outhouses in the rear
OF I'LL ; street. 1902 Eleventh street
occupied by William Bowie and 1896
Eleventh street, occupied by Mrs. NJ.
4. Worther.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
PLANS NOW COMPLETE
FOR BANKERS MEETING
Local COMMITTEE Has Everything in Readiness for Enter
talnment OF Several Thousand Men of Finance
Expected in Washington.

The local committee of the American
Bankers Association is in a Quandary
because of the lack of a speaker TO ad-
dress the convention in behalf OF the
Administration They have been unable
to secure either Secretary Bonaparte
or the President
President Roosevelt declined because
he was TO give a reception at the White
House. and to address the convention
would be OVERRIDING things. Both Sec
retary Bonaparte and Secretary Taft
will be away during the convention.
William A. Mearnes, chairman of the
banquet committee. announced today
that about one hundred guests would
be present at the dinner at the New
Willard on Monday night Acceptances
of the invitations have been arriving
since Saturday and are still coming
in.
The subject of the address of F. A
Vanderlip. president of the National City
Bank of New York. which will be the
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
DIR. FISK ELGlN

Expert IN the treatment Of private d.seass~
chronic and acute. Both sexes All consuIf.
tions confidential Medicine furnished Price.
moderate Hours. 10 ]. 10 g. TO 81
Rooms. 1888 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Phone
NJ lSls- dsls-tf
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
UNIVERSITY SOPHS
TORMENT FRESH|ES
Dnsuspecting Lower Class
men Made to Do Stunts.
HIGH links OVER TOWN
Victims, Among Other Things. Made
to Go Swimming in Public
Water Tank.
HIGH JINKS OVER TOWN
O. cen Fruit for Freshmen
Washington. ID. q OCT A 1eo5

washington, d. c.. Oct. 4. 1905.
Dear Fellow-Student: You are
very urgently requested to be pres
ent at meeting of the freshmen
classes of the university. which is to
De held for the purpose of organiz-
ing University Freshmen So
clety. such as have been organized
In other schools and colleges.
The object of such q society Is to
look after and advance the interests
or the freshmen classes. which are
as Is well known, looked upon with
more or less dtsdain by the upper
classes. Such an organization will
serve TO consolidate the entire fresh
men body of the university and
make IL strong factor in the life
of the school. besides insurins the
hrst year men a degree of safety
from the insults and attacks of the
upper classes. which former fresh
men have not enjoyed.
In order that the sophomores may
not gee knowledge OF this meeting.
the strictest secrecy IS enioined upon
YOU Refrain from discussing the
matter about the school buildings.
The meeting will be held in Hall l
OF the Medical Building. on H street.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
at p. m. Thursday, October 5, 1906.
Give to the doorkeeper as the pass
word the initials of the words Uni
versity Freshmen Society, that is,
u. F. s." This will be required to
keep outsiders out of the building on
that night. Very sincerely yours.
H A BELLOWS,
First Year Law Glass.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06

principal speech of the convention. is
The Business Outlook of the United
States"
The house is prepared and the bride
groom is awaited said Vice Chairman
Milton Z. Allies of the reception commit
tee of the American Bankers Associa-
tion this morning
The program has been completed in
detail and officially adopted. Everything
is in readiness for the entertainment of
the wealthiest aggregation of men ever
assembled in the Capital City.
"Of the $500 guests expected at the
convention. 1000 have already engaged
rooms at the local hotels The demand
Tor rooms has forced up the prices high.
Chairman William A Mearus of the
banquet committee reported his prepara-
tons complete, and added that accent
ances were beginning to arrive in large
numbers.
The Influx of delegates will begin on
sunday Guides will be on hand TO meet
the visitors at both railroad stations.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06

The above is a fac-simile of the halt
that was so eagerly swallowed by a
large number of aspiring freshmen of
the George Washington University last
night. In their youthful exuberance
they eagerly embraced the idea adj
vanced by II. A Bellows (Tfot Air Bel
lows) for the advancement of all innc-
cent ''freshies.'' and a number were on
hand long before the time set for the
meeting. The early arrivals stood
about separately in a mysterious man
ner. each suspecting the other of being
a "soph," until the upper cIassnen
thought IL time to take the crowd into
custody and begin the first performance
or the Great Freshie Foolish Show.
"Rats" Rounded Up.
The "sophs,'' who had been secreted
about the neighborhood. then advanced
upon the now uneasy rats" and. after
short scrimmage. bound them hand
and foot All of the '.freshies'' Were not
so easy. several making a break down
the street for liberty. The "sophs,' -
however. had been well coached for just
such an emergency. and six of the fleet
est runners in the class. who had beer
previously appointed. soon ran the flee
ing students down and brought them
back 10 share the captivity Of their fell
low-classmen.
One of the escaping freshmen was
harder proposition than the others. and
had to be chased clear to Fifteenth
street. where he boarded a car His re-
lentless pursuers were equal to the oc-
casion though, and after making a des-
perate sprint, overhauled the car and
pulled the hapiess Student TO the street.
where he was bound hand and foot.
When all of the lower classmen had
been safely corralled they were made
to turn their bats and coats wrong
side cut. and with a long string OF
hemp securely tied TO one leg and arm
OF each to prevent any possibility Of
escape. they were marched downtown
= furnish fun not only for their cap
tors. but for anyone passing who hap
pened to stop and express a desire TO
see a performance or the only thor
oughly trained troupe of university
clowns in the country"
After marching along the streets
where the most pedestrians were to be
seen. the '-froshies'' we're halted IN the
street near the new Times building.
ana there put through their PAGES.
ImpTomptu Monologues.
Securing an imprCmptu stage. the
youngsters were made to mount it, one
by one. and relate the story of their
lives When each had told the touch
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
GEORGETOWN CHURCHES
UNITE IN BIG SOCIETY

y meeting of delegates from the
young peoples societies of all the Prot
held at the West Street Presbyterian
Church, p street near Thirty-first, at
7:45 o'clock this evening Twelve con-
gregations will be represented at the
gathering.
The purpose of the meeting is to
form an inter-denominational organiza-
ton, which shall have for its objects
the promotion of Christian unity and
the encoura cement of a community
spirit that shall make for high civic
ideals. Officers will be elected tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06

ing history of his short life. the whole
inent place and sing songs, dance, and
do numerous other stunts for the benefit
of large crowd
firing of this sport the 'sophs"
marched the first year students 10 the
fountain at Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. where they were made
10 give an exhibition OF their swim
ming accomplishment In a 4x5 inch
bowl
freshies, after being made to almost
awaken the dead with cheers ard shouts
70 the everlasting glory of the "sopho-
more class and George Washington Uni
versity," were released Nearly all of
them took the sport good-naturedly and
departed without any III feeling toward
their prosecutors.
The most interesting part of the pro-
gram ss arranged by the "sophs" had to
be omitted for divers reasons. This was
10 take the prisoners down to the White
Lot. and there make them do all sorts of
stunts.
The action of the Georgetown Univer-
sity faculty in denouncing semi-pro-
fessionalism and prohibiting such meth
oIS at the university Is a move in the
right direction. While il is expected
that the showing OF the football team
this year will fail short of that of the
past few years. the Blue and Gray gov
ernin~ board would rather lose than
win by any other than fair methods
Would that some other colleges would
take the same action. and then there
would not be so much unfavorable
comment going the rounds-Bob Dun
bar in Boston Journal
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
CONDITION OF BELMONT
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

NEW YORK. Oct 6.-At the Me-
mortal Hospital ii was stated this morn
ing that the condition of August Bel
mont, the weL-known financier, who
was operated upon yesterday for ap-
pendicitis. was good
The patient, however, passed a rather
restless night, but this was expected
by the physicians in attendance, con-
sidering the nature or the operation.
The Washington times., 1905-10-06

been sent to the Public Printer. All
reports from the territories except
Hawaii and Alaska have been received
at the department but they Will not
be made public for several days
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
GOV. FERGUsoN's REPORT.

Governor Ferguson. of Oklahoma
territory. has submitted his annual re-
port 10 Secretary Hitchcock. of the In
terior department. and the report has
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
w. T. BALDUS, M. D., Ph.D.,
GERMAN SPECIALIST

On Diseases of the Brain Nervous system,
Kidneys, Heart. Stomach. and other Diseased
Doctors service and medicine. 81 ConsuI-
tation free Telephone Main 25l6. Southeast
and 10 O. Closed Sunday se29 -s0e
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
InpTomptu Monologues.

Securing inpromptu stage. the
youngsters were made to mount it, one
by one. and relate the story of their
lives. When each had told the touch
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
LADIES' SANITARIUM.

Madam Adotph, experienced specialist Fe-
male irregularities; successful; absolutefv
safe satisfaction guaranteed: private home
durans eonfnernent: strictly confidential. reg
lstered- Hours 10 u. TO s Phone Mad
l66s-R- 1224 Argyle ave. Baltimore. Nd
The Washington times., 1905-10-06
Times New Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements snd subscrio-
tions Tor The Evening and Sunday
TimeE will be received at regular Office
rates at s. NJ. Wagner & Cas- Phar-
macy, corner OF First and II streets
northwest
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
JOHN PAUL J0NEA

There is q certain peculiar interest in the
coincidence that on the very day after our
laying away of the mortal remains of one of
the foremost American statesmen of these
times there should be delivered into our keep
ing after more than a century Of hidden exile,
the dust of the man who was not only our first
great naval hero but also, in his conceptions
and performance of varied public duties one
of the foremost men in the first generation of
the American Republic. 1t is always a CRATE
full thing 10 honor the memory of the great,
and il is the happy distinction Of General Hor-
ace Porter, earned by earnest and unselhsh
effort to be cOnspicuously identified with the
honoring of two of the greatest names in
American history. The nation owed him thanks
long ago for his efficient work in completing
the mortuary memorial to Ulysses s. Grant.
IL owes him no less debt for discovering,
after a patient and arduOus search, the body
+, of John Paul Jones, and thus enabling us TO
transfer it to the soil of that commanders
adopted country.
In ascribng TO John Paul Jones the quality
of greatness we have not in mind merely his
achievements a fighting seaman, though
these alone were sufficient to assure him last
ing fame. Their magnitude was not consid-
erable but then, neither were some OF the
most famous achievements Of Dundonald and
of Drake Macaulay has reminded us that
from I0e point OF view VI great IHhitdIy
gineers the siege and defence of Londonderry
formed contemplate episode. 1t is not in
numbers that the greatness Of a battle con-
sists else Thermopyl@ and Balaklava would
long ago have been forgotten. 1t is rather In
the spirit in which it is fought and in that
respect Marlborough Head may be ranked by
the side of Salamis and Trafalgar. But it is
rather by the more general record of the man
that he is to be estimated, by his conduct In
many incidents, and, most Of all, perhaps, by
his expression of views and judgments upon
various topics OF the highest public impor-
tance We venture to say that his letter upon
the training qualifications and duties of naval
officers which we reproduce in another col
umn to-day would alone be ample title deed
10 fame Written by one of our foremost liv-
ing admirals, IL would be a noteworthy docu-
ment winning universal commendation for its
soundness OF thought and breadth and clarity
of vision Written by that young man. more
than a century ago. 1t must be regarded as
hearing the indubtable hallmark Of genius.
II meant much for this nation and for the
world that there was born on the banks of
the Solway 15S years ago to-day that garden
er,s son. II should mean much TO America that
now. after 113 years, his dust is brought home
TO the land he served so well. There may be
only sentimental value In the dust from which
the spirit has departed. There will be real
and immea surable value in rehabilitating and
maintaining his spirit throughout the whole
naval service of which he was founder and
of which his name is one of the imperishabe
glories