davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13
Sas Sobesnrtbetl
ueber oen u10roer DiQiams
perhdn9t.
Woro TIM erffett Grade Bet
Wabripra@ Der Sc
i@tuoreuett.

9fa@ etner Uer1fpung pom 1ur IA
Winuten rei&ten 9eftern Na4mittag
bic 8efdmorsnsn ibren Wabrfpru6 i'm
Williams Worbpro5eRe ein. Das Hrs
tbsiI lautet auf Wlorb i'm erfen @rabs,
oie Strafe iIf Der Sob.
SobaIb Der Obmann anftinbigte.
bab Rd bie @sidworsnsn auf ein l1rs
ibeil etniptsn. putbe Wiliams BON Der
SaiI suradbef6rbert unb bic 5anb=
i&eGen tpurbsn ibm abgenommen,
mdbrenb bas urtbeil berleien tpurbe.
@r nabm bas urtbeiI aniHeinenb rubig
ent9e9en, bod fonnie man ibm bie ins
mere grre9ung aniebsn. Williams
be9te bis gum 2ebten bie 9ofnung.
bob er nit benz 2ebsn babonfommen
ueroe. Sobalb Der WabrfpruG Der
@eihmorenen berleien mar. purben
benz 8erurtbeilten bic 6anbfdelen uoie-
Der anselsst unb unter @emaduna
3weier Deputp-sberiffs NIT sberiff
gbparb Gourbier I'm @sfoIas, ipurbe
er na& Der Sail 3urhdbef6rbert.
Sine 9robe Wenf&enmenge batte fi9
benz 3use anaei&lORen, oO& puroen
tsine HemonfratiOnen seasn ben @es
fanesnen unternommen. Sn benz @e.
fdnsniB berfisl Der @efansens tpieber
In stnsn 3ufanb Der Mbeefumpftbsit,
unb sog R6 In cine buntle gde Der
3sls 3urhd. 0on iebt ab wiro er
unier frenger 8ewa&ung ffeben. unb
iobaIo Der @idtsr bas Sooesurtbsil
fdat, tpirb cine Sobtenuade ben Ser.
urtbsil!en Biz 3ur go1frsdun9 bes
rlr!beils betpaden, camit er tt& nidt
etwa Der irbii9en @srs&ti9tsit entsiebe.
Das nrtheil barf ni&t bor Ablauf
elmer 5riif bon 100 8aasn 3ur goa.
3iebung gelangen.
alnmaIt Beerman fu9te tn Der 0ers
tbeioiguns ben Bunft berbor3ubeben.
baB bie tobtbrinee 2ugel Ri&t als aus
Williams @ebolber fammsnb na9pe.
pieisn wurbs. Mu8 babe ss Der Staat
untsrlafen na&3umeiien, aus wehen
&ebolber bic 2ueel fammte, uel&e
man aus benz 3aunpfOfen auf Der
Worofsae 3og. Mntualt Bromn bielt
eins ausse3ei&nete &eoe, In weI&er ct
bieielbe 0ertbeibtgungs-S Sbeorie aufs
redt erbtelt. Nnf!dger Benedict falob
nit einem Nr9umente fiir ben Staat,
wOrauf Der 5aa nod oOrberiger Sn'
fruetion bur9 Ri9tsr 5remont Nlforo
on bis @eidmorsnen iiberaeben uurbe.
Wdbtsno Der 0erbanblung 9ebot
Ri4ter AIforb Rube unb aIs ein
Mann. bsr isinsn Namsn als elliott
Smith ansab, bennO& fi& NIT feinem
Nsbenmann unterbielt. befabl Der &i&'
ter, bsnislben bon Der @aQerie bers
unter 3u bolen. 6miib uurbe megen
WiBadtung bes @eri9ts NIT 10 &C.
gen 9efdugnib befraft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13
Gu@re=Yartte uno 8eamtenmabl
9ss mannsr@Or.9 9anenOersins.

@sfern belt Der Wdnner&OrsS Samen'
perein In ben fofgen Rdumen Der Wtdn'
nsr9or.5aas sins Sibun9 ab. Na9'
benz bic Routinesei1dfte erIeoigt waren.
i9ritt man our Beamtenwabl, weIde
fol9,nbes grsebnib bate:
prdfbentin = 5rau u. S&errer.
1. @ics.prdRbentin - Jrau s. g.
Jren3el.
2. 0ice.prdfoentin - 5rGu Sulius
Qeller.
gorrefponbirenbe Sefreidrin - Grau
Sermann Nbam.
5inana.Setretdrin - Jrau gbas.
8. Mbam.
Gdabmaferin - 5rau Weslep
Rbobehamel.
6ilfs,Setretdrin Srdulein gmma
Winter.
@rfreuli9er Weiie tpurbsn bic alien
gsamtsn idmmtli4 wiebergewdblt un.
ter beren 2eituns Der 0srsin 3u be,
isbig.n fattli9sn Witslieoer3abl angs'
wa1ien if.
Na& grlebieung bes geiddftli&eu
8bsilss arran9irten ote Gamen ein'
gu4re partie. Bei benz lebbafter
spiels srranssn folgenbe Damen bi'
bsrrIi9en preiis:
6rau Weabsr.
Sulius 3slIer ST.
9. u. COOPER.
Geo. 5eenep.
.. 6. Wrtgbt.
u. eansernebo.
@. @reiner.
5rduIsin Warsaret 6oot.
Jrau gmmsri&.
Sol. Keller.
Aue. 6oot.
6rdulsin Srma Bertermann.
2otto = 5rau Q. 6eblin9.
Mm 5rsitag. ben 26. October. bdlt
Der Wdnner&or Samenberein ein'
grtra.0 .0srinmmlung In Der Wdnnsr'
9or.6aue ab, um fi& Hbsr bic 8orbe'
reitungen gum Bu3ar 3u beratbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13
Grtra ipestea
e@SneS @etter fur ote
QtrmeS mor8ett.
8ermtht.

Der 11.idbrise 2eslep &rsrlsr, Col
Sort Wapne Absnus, tpurbs felt DON.
nerifa9 In ieiner elterli9en @o5nun9
bermibt. Die bsiorstsn gltsrn sriu9.
ten bie Doli3ei. Na&fori8ungsn nod
benz Ueriamunbensn anaufelIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13
Snbianapolis, Snb., Somfae, 49, Sftpber 1906
NnS ben @eri9teu.
Superior <@eriht.


Die G4eioun9stlage BON Warp 3.
gbbin9s ssaen ibren @atten WiIton
%. @ooings. wurbe 3u @unifen Der
2ldaerin enti6iebsn. Serislbsn uurbs
Der Obbut Der unmhnbigen Qinber 3u.
geiproden.
Die S&eibunasfIase npn gliaa 8
Ballard gsgen ibren @atten 6arban O.
Ballard, wurbe 3u @unfen Der 2ldges
rtn entf&ieben.
S@aoeneriaBtlagen.
Soispb u. Oonbno Rrsnste asssn
bic Staot Snbianapolis cine 2lase auf
$1,000 s@abeneriak an.
Mm 20. Mueuft 1906 bate R9 feline
Jrau anasbIi1 bur& bic eaulb unb
Hadldifgfeit bon Mngefelltsn Der
Stabt BET sinem Stur3e tn Elm Sod auf
Der 6arriion Strabs f&usr bsrIebt. Sn
Golae Der Berlebuneen fonnte bte Jrau
ibrsn 0ausbaltunsspfii&ten ni9t nod.
fommen.
5orberungsflage.
gpansbi1e Slab COMPANY ffren8te
gsgen 0snrp Rieienberg sins 2laqe auf
8e3abluns bon $1,000 on. Am 80.
Oct. 1905 beripra& Der Wertlaate nod
17O $agen ben De&IeI bon $4,000 NIT
6 pro3ent 3inisn unS Abbotatsnasbh6-
rem 3u be3abIen. Dieie Summe ift
iebt Hberfdatg unb unbeaablt, ,p orauf
bie Rlage begrunbet 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13

2otpmoti | b iibrer dls
ginbre er. Ginem in Ssnu=
briid, Sannoper. perbafteten 2ofomo'
tibfiibrer Namens @ebrfe iin6 iiber 7C
Ginbruasbiebftdble na9sepieisn NOR
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13

@ottlieb 9eutb rbt,
rOie semiitbli@e @de",
g6e Noble unb Rartet Ctr.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
TO PLAY ALL DAY LONG.
Fresh dir Fund Children Rejoice in
GleefuL Prospect.

Three hundred and eleven poor children of New
York were sent to the country yesterday by the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The first to go gathered
at Grand Central Station early in the morning and
took the train for Interlaken, Mass. where they
will remain for two weeks st. Helen's Home. as
the guests of John E. Parsons There forty
nine in this party. and tomorrow fifty boys
viii be sent 10 the same place.
The second party twice large and left
ABOUT noon for Shokan. n. Y. where they will be
entertained at Krum's Farm for two weeks. In
this party was one little girl who going to
West Laurens n. Y. where she will be entertained
by Mrs E Webster She has spent several sum
mers in the country through the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. having been invited back each year
The largest party of the day went out late yes
terday afternoon to Ashford Hill, n. Y. There
We're l62 in ALL and there was not one of them that
did not show in his face the need of fresh air.
Many pitful tales, yet having a grim humor
about them came from the missionaries who
brought the children to the stations. When it was
decided that one group of children should go. it
was found that not one of them possessed bit of
night clothing They had been accustomed 10
sleeping night after night in the same clothes that
they wore in the daytime.
A ''nightgown party was at once organized.
Little girls came. and under the direction of their
teachers made themselves the necessary garments.
One girl. who had six brothers and sisters. made
the following announcement to her teacher
We have one nightgown in the family in
any Of us are sick You see, my sister was in the
hospital once. and she got 1t there"
One ten-year-old was perched on the seat at the
railroad station contentedly eating piece OF choc-
olate that woman had given her.
What do you expect to do when you get in the
country a bystander asked her
u expect to play all want to-. the reply.
No
why not?"
Have to work"
What do you do?"
oh! sweep and scrub wash dishes and look
after the babies"
Another little girl. though only nine years old.
was a hard worker. Her father getting small
wages and had a large family: The mother helped
out by sewing all day. and after school hours the
little girl also turned in and worked till dark
Another piiful was that of a small Italian
boy. His home, if it could be called a home was
in cellar. A dismal room without a single chair
but with two Or three boxes scattered about to sit
on. an old table and stove with inconcevable
amount of dirt. completed the furniture OF the
room. Behind this room was the bedroom which
was in just bad condition.
Several of the children yesterday thought that
they were going abroad
What country going TOP was common
question. One little Irish boy was firmly convinced
he was bound for the land OF his fathers birth.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
CATHOLICS TO MEET.
San,mer School on Lake Cham pla;n
Opens Neat SundaU.

Iae fifteenth session OF the Catholic Summer
School OF America. at Cliff Haven on the shores
OF Lake champlain. will be formally opened next
sunday, with solemn mass In the chapel
on the grounds and solemn vespers in the evening
On the following day the regular work of the school
VIII be begun with a lecture by the president the
Rev. DR.. John Talbot Smith, on THE Literary
Enemies Of Hendrix Ibsen." After this the regu-
Jar lectures. classes. sports and amusements will
oe'in fun swing for the months of July and August
ana the indications that all records in at
tendance viii be broken this year
ihoush the regular lectures and classes begin
next Monday the grounds have been open since
June IS' and will remain open until September 10.
4hese grounds comprise about five hundred acres
al I'm Haven. three miles from Plattsburg on the
sHore OF Lake Champlain. The property has a
frontage of nearly me the lake To the west
are the Adirondacks and TO the east the Green
Mountains of Vermont
Inc principal buildings the grounds are the
chapel where all religious services are held; the
u0i'oliuin where the lectures and plays given:
the restaurant, capable OF accommodating seven
hundred at one time; the Champlan Club and the
Jersey Club Besides these. cottages maintained
by New York City. BROOKLYN, Boston. Albany
Buf1aio, Philadelphia and Rochester and other
oouages by wealthy Catholic families The annual
seven ts thousand The property of school and
IT'S allied allied interests amounts to over $4,000.
open next Monday are Professor ]. c. Monaghan
Of The Catholic sandard, Phadepha: S,s D1iS tSe
Eey; w J. Kerby. of the Catholic University DR..
= r Power, president of the Rhode Island Dental
Soclety; the Rev. Thomas F. Burke. the noted
Paulist orator; the Rev Thomas Mcmillan, of the
Paulist Fathers; DR.. Melvil Dewey. secretary of
the spelling Reform Association: DR.. Lorenzo UlIo
ana the Rev n. G. Flannery, of Brooklyn and
Dr. John g. Coyle.
The athletic programme for the season is an ex-
tenslVe one, and arranged by James f. Sullivan,
the well known athletic manager, il takes in the
entlre range of land and water sports in all of
which there will be championship events. There is
camp for the boys in the woods on the grounds.
where they live in tents and spend their time ia
open air sports under the care of experienced in
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
MR.. PlNNEY FoR THE SUPREME BENCH

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II is a hopeful sign when the public gen.
erally and the members of the bar especially. are
invited to take part in the selection of candidates
for justices of the Supreme Court and the interest
evinced by both bar and laity is encoura ging.
To the consideration of the proper committee
want to bring the name Of George NJ. Pinney. Of
this city.
the commission consolidate the greater city and
helped prepare it's charter, exceptionally
able District Attorney of Richmond County for
years and is a lawyer with brains zeal culture
and experience even tempered. with all the quail
ties of the impartial Judge and with entangling
corporate or personal connections
HIS nomination would insure the election OF
man who would grace the bench. honor the bar
and be loved by all good citizens and feared by all
rogues Respectfully submitted G. r. HALL
New York. 10 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
NO AMERICANS HAVE ACCEPTED.
Fear That Elections Will Keep Many from
Interparliamentary Union Congress.

London, June 2s.-Invitstions We're sent weeks
ago 10 members OF the United States Senate and
the House OF Representatives TO attend the
fourteenth congress of the Interparlamentsry
Union TO be held in London, beginning July %.
but no acceptances have Yet been received. 1t
Is feared that the elections viii prevent large
attendance Of Americans. All the parliaments.
including that Of Russia. will be represented
One Of the chief subjects for discussion will be
the proposals for general or partial disarma-
ment
The British government has given S25, 900
DRard the expenses Of the congress and has
Placed the Royal Gallery, adjoining the House
Of Lords al the disposal of the delegates The
British group composed Of three hundred mem
beFs OF Parliament. is arranging for Ella borate
entertainments. including receptions by King
Edward at Windsor Castle and the Lord Mayor
at the Mansion House. and q great dinner and
entertainment at the Crystal Palace
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
ON J. P. MORGAN'S DOOR.
Man arrested for Posting Placards
attacking Money Kings"

For posting written placards attacking the
wealthy men of the country as "plunderers or
the people" and "wreekers of the nation" on
the doors of the offices of ]. p. Morgan & Co.
at Broad and Wall streets and the Standard
Oil Company at No. 26 Broadway. and for max
ing vigorous speeches attacking the interests
those companies represent, yesterday afternoon.
a well dressed man about thirty-fve years old.
who said he was Morrison l. Swift. ar
rested for disorderly conduct. His strange ac-
tions drew crowds that blocked Broadway and
Wall street until he arrested and taken TO
| the Tombs police court.
The placards which the prisoner stuck on the
doors were headed An Arrangement Of Ameri-
can Wealth Kings"
At the same time the man scattered leaflets
containing incendiary attack upon the mill
tonaires Of the country.
When he arraigned Magistrate Cornell
asked the man: why did you put your procla-
nations on the doors of the Standard Oil Com
pany and ]. P. Morgan & Coz
Because they are the two greatest thieves .
said Swift. They are typical representatives
of this immense piratical system which is con-
stantly and systematically draining the re-
sources of the nation"
Swift then handed to the court a copy of the
leafet he was distributing Among it's contents
were these sentences:
You are incarnate greed. vultures in form of
men. arrogant. shameless. inhuman.
You are owners and slave drivers of venaI
United states Senators; you are whippers and
suborners of legislatures; you are steerers of
judges, from the perfidious Supreme Court to the
suppliant petty courts
This last did not please Magistrate Cornell,
and he said TO Swift:
You appear to be an intelligent man. but you
must be crazy to say and circulate such inflam-
matory things"
I'm not crazy" replied the prisoner: but
they who endure these wrongs are crazy"
You violated the law I'm causing crowd and
disturbance in Wall street"
Il did the only thing could to give my mes
sage TO the public said Swift.
Magistrate Cornell then fined Swift $40. He
paid it,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
SPELLING INCONSISTENCY.
Anomalies Also in Pronunciation and For
nation of Words.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The statement of the Simpifed Spelling
Board, made in the public press to-day. will GER
tainly be welcomed by all who are conscious of the
multitude of uncouth and numbering forms in our
English idor. There is need surely. of greater
simplicity in spelling for those of another tongue
who attempt to learn language encounter at
the outset mass of Inconsistencies that must seem
very ridiculous. BY what rule of consistency can
so much alike are the following: "Bough," ="
cough dough-" enough" ''hough" plough"
rough" 'sough" though" trough" tough"
through" Thought?
Also in the formation of certain words there has
prevailed queer practice in afixing terminals to
main stems 10 express condition quality Thus,
"congregate' is word of general application. but
when modified to express a certain religious polity
IL becomes cong gregationalism-' There is no need
the two Latin words from which ii is compounded.
con and "gregare.' may and should use the
term 'congresatisn" with perfect propriety. We
would deem 1t absurd TO speak of another religious
polity 'Methodisticalism, of yet another as
.Baptismalsn. but they would be more absurd
than the term first above quoted Baptist and
a polty; may 'Congregatist'' be similarly en-
ployed. Many other words with like unnecessary
'Presbyteriansr' might be 'Presbvterism.' ''lati-
tudnarianism" be ''latitudism, ,'latitudnaran. .
ne "a stltuoah, VeSetaTlanlsrn be NeSetlshi'
vegetarian be "Vegetan," 'valetudinarian' be
'valetudar.' "denomina tonal" be ''denomnataT'
or 'denomnal," and with other words that vii.
readily suggest themselves,
When Panama became q state a few years ago
The Tribune rightly led off in terming its citizens
Panamans' in place of following the awkward
manians. and would all do we'll TO follow in
that good line in regard to other words that are
soreiy in need of judcious Looping, o.ao,,
Auburn. N. Y, June g. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
CAPTAIN MICHAEL MORAN.

Captain Michael Moran, who died yesterday.
was born in Westmeath. Ireland in 1894
and came to this country with his parents
when he was four years old. His family settled in
Frankfort, Herkimer County, N. V. from which
place, when only nine years old. he started as a
driver on the Erie Canal. Captain Moran followed
the Erie Canal driver and owner of canaIboats
until 1850. when he opened Office at No Il
South street. New York. owner of tugboats
With this business he had been closely identified
until his demise Az the time of his death he
troled one OF the 'argest fleets of going tugs
on the Atlantic Coast. The business will be con-
tinued by his sons Captain Moran was we'll known
in every port the. Atlantic Coast. having been
q member of the National Board OF Steam Navigs-
ton for twenty-eight years. He leaves a wife,
catherine and three children-Eugene F. Moran,
Joseph H. Moran and Mrs. ]. F. Belford.
Captain Moran member of the Maritime
Exchange for twenty eight years meeting of
the committee for the protection of commerce has
been called by Frederick B. Dalzell, president OF
the association, for to-day at the Maritime
Exchange. 10 take appropriate action the death
of Captain Moran.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
SUBMARINE MADE LONG RUN ALONE
Torpedo Boat Lake in Harbor-Came From
Newport News, 325 Miles

After run of S25 miles at sea under her own
power; the submarine torpedo boat Lake is in
the harbor here for a short stay before COM
pleting her long voyage from Newport News
Va. to Bridgeport, Conn The odd little boat
lay off Atlantic Highlands yesterday where she
attracted much attention from passing craft.
The feat of the Lake in sailing the high seas
alone from Newport News to New York is said
TO be Propelled by her gasolene en-
gines. size came through from Newport News
without the slightest mishap in forty-four hours
Captain Evanss log says that several vessels
Were passed during the cruise and their eeeu-
pants looked down with great curiosity at the
lonesome little speck the waters.
The Lake carries a crew of eight men The
craft is eighty-iive feet long and is the largest
submarine ever built in this country. Electric
engines provide power when the boat is trav-
elling beneath the surface
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
NEW YALE LAW SCHOOL RULES.
Requirement Of College Degree Not To Be
Regarded as Absolute

New Haven. June 2S.-Beginning with the year
1919. the Yale Law School viii adopt a new system
OF requirements for admission 70 the school Can.
oidates viii be admitted either on diploma Of some
approved college scientific school on evidence
mat they have performed with credit equivalent
o. ~ least two years work Of collegiate grade on
basis Of fifteen hours a week. Other work Of
generally corresponding grade will admit on pay
ment OF fee OF SO ana examinations in three Of
eN sets of studies. The six include history,
thetorlc. advance studies in language ancient or
moceTn, literary criticism, logic. psychology ethics
advanced mat hematiCs and political economy.
Il Is announced that the Yale Law School faculty
iae decided not 10 require a college degree abSO-
lutely because OF the difference in the standing
ana merit OF colleges and because il might bear
hsro on students who have ability, but who cannot
on account OF lack OF funds spend the necessary
tine 70 acquire college degree.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
SH0NTS SAILS FOR PANAMA.
Says Work Will Be Pushed to Limit. and
Completed in Eight Years.

Theodore P. Shonts. chairman of the Panama
Cana! Commission, and John F. Stevens the
chief engineer sailed yesterday for Colon on the
Panama liner Panama
Mr.. Shonts said that the work on the canal
would be pushed along rapidly and that he
expected it would be completed within eight
years. Mr.. ShOnts said.
There will be no taking on of men in a
great hustle. The work has been going on. and
will continue. AS more steam shovels arrive
and more engines get down there the force will
be gradually increased. Things will go to the
limit ali the time. and all the time the limit will
be raised -
Mr.. Shonts was asked what there was in the
report that the jamaican authorities were to in
Vestigate the treatment of Negroes in Panama
"A sent over from Jamaica 10 investi-
gate" he said, and also TO find fault but the
report he made after investigating was ffatter-
n
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
SIX TO BECOME PEERS
Lst of king Edsrards Birthday
H0aors ISsaec.

Iozcon. Jure 2S.-A list OF the Kings birthaay
houo-s issues tonight. IS noticeable for tho
,nususl number Of elevations TO the nsera,s
r.ere are six ce them. and those so honoras
include LEONARD Henry Courtney. political econ
cr,ist; the Right Hon George John shaw-f.e-
,svre, VINO was a member OF liberal governments
4, 1855 'sA and ls92-'9S: the Right Hon. wtIp,-,
ys-aes Pirrie. chairman ot the Harland & woly
shsrbunding Company, and George Armistead
who was a close and devoted friend OF the lar.
william z. Gladstone and of whom tie present
None Secretary. the Right Hon. Herbert John
gladstone. Is practically the adopted son.
TIE honors are chiefly rewards for political or
rublic service. The new baronets include the
Right Hon. Samuel Walker. Lord Justice OF Ap-
peal for Ireland; Felix schuster. governor Of the
Union Of London and Smiths Bank. and Edgar
speyer. the fnancier. Among the new knights
are John McLeavy Brown, head OF the customs
sut Controller OF Finance Of Corea: Luke Fildes.
p. A. painter and illustrator. and Alec Car
ruthers Gould. r. 3. A. marine and landscape
painter.
Among the other honors announced, Porhrfo
MAJ. President of Mexico. is made honorary
knight Grand Cross Of the Bath and Sir Maurice
os Bunsen. ambassador at Madrid, and Cecil
Arthur Spring Rice, minister at Teheran. are
made knights commander of St Michael and
81 George
Ear Cromer. the British agent in Egypt. re-
csives the Order OF Merit. Sir Waiter Roper
Lawrence. who was private secretary to Lord
Curzon OF Kedleston from 1898 TO 1903. and who
led the Prince and Princess of Wales's tour, is
made baronet and Robert L. Weatherbe. chief
Justice Of Nova Scotia and Aemilius Irving, a
sder Of the bar Of Ontario, become knights
This mornings newspapers comment on Leon
ard Ccurtneys elevation TO the peerage as the
most striking feature of the birthday honors."
Nj Courtney was one OF the strongest opponents
Of the Boer war.