davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

w,n stree, Journal Ia It's
... unasr a eapti'n Of a
y I, syaaashy, has a ror''nsu'
- -. r.sar,llus Hartman aud his
So ga - sese seattle Il y either
ts 49,. 4 ssesse pits 81 contempt
" hartman claims the public
y. - been vletlmued he
~ ANS IN seattle for a ter
So 80 same ether things lie
=. 8 bar IL quietly anos'ents :
So shsaply some unehafitahle
- 80, speeuiatora Eot wind q
= $3.50. ard did same eul ing en
-. ,,.ult vas that the HART
~ ..ss.s soaKbt soue uiee choiee
~ bsitem q the sea Al
,,.t aiasasi comnafe Win ups
rnh AZ. fsiess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
VIII BUILD A HALL.

At a meeting laHt night of the
christian Endeayor committee for
me 1907 convention it was decided
70 take immediate steps toWarda
the erection Of an assembly hall to
scat not less than 10000 people
dohn aehram waB elected chairman
OF the hnalfce committee aud fixed
the total budget Of expenses Tor the
convention at $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
BREMERT0N ITEMS

uhEMEnroN. May ie Mrs e
Y kimhali save party last even
inK IN honor of Aft kimhalrs birth
dats In behalf of hia frienda
uwotHe v Ward presented MI Kim.
bali With a fine fountain pen
The Misses Potts. az the nav
YARD. save luncheon Ia honor 81
Miss Helen Wilson. 81 Seattle.
The Infant aon OF Mt and Mrs
Edward f,imuhds died yesterday
naofnlng frum whoopinx cough. The
funeral win take place In Tacoma.
Mtu. "a. H. Walkinton lcft last
night for an extended visit 90 hel
old hane Ia ietetshoro. Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

The boys club af the Haven
Methodist Episcopal church will
Give an entertainment on Friday
evening IN the church building. cor.
ner Of Howard ay. \ and John ~
A pleasing program has been pro.
pared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
ASKS ron DISMISSAL.

The attorney for the city of
Georgetown has filed a petition In
the superior court asking that the
suit brought against the Northern
faeitle Railway company. the Puget
Sound Railway company. aud tho
Seattle Brewing a Mailing com.
pany, Tor the condemnation ~ prop.
orty. be silsmiaasssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

No finer ride on the sound then
that 10 the T. n navy lards AZ
hrsmerton. where the famous bat
tleship Oregon aud the largest
traiainx ship Ia the World. the pbii.
adeiphla. can BE- nesn Also the SOY,
rrnmeut dryd0ea. cruisers and tor
acsig beats Boats leave pier six
times daily Round trip 50 crats -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
WALL STREET JEERS
At HARTMAN WOE

!. PACIFIC MAeNArG, &C
.,.e TO NEW YORK
-. HAS sGEN TREATED
.aAaelLV IN sUArrtE
.,r,AllV nv REAL IS.
rars ats'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
State NEWS

uyuplA-Through Gov Mead
.,,r.ad men Of the state have
, potest 10 the NashinsFon
sssslsSa in cc0gress AGAINST that ~.
49,. Il ral.wAy regulation blll
..llus which vii remove ffee
- ,fisilske&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

PoRT TowNsENp-This IL Iaat
the right sise town "a settle Down
IN aud cnioy life Everything for
comfort can BE- bought hrr~. and
sic wtll 30 as far as tss Ga large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

QutLCENF The uation's natal
day wlil DO eelsbrated here this
year la a mauacF never before at.
tempted. and. 50 Tar As your GORE
speadeat ia aware. Qailcene IL thr
iirsi tawn Ia The country Ia make a
move in thia diroctiun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

cities when YOU leave your farm,
come here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16
the NEW LONDON LADIES
TAILOR SYSTEM

10 worth $500, You cannot buy al
other drcsamaking chart for less
With this chart anyone who can
sew. can make any garment The
STAR has 4 limited number 81 theaa
charts. which Il win sell 10 lts sub
scfibeFs for fifty centa each. 1909
seventh avenue. between union aud
University streets e..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

wifSGHAa Councilman
80 sxaaiss'. Introduces resoia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

rNxYSlng g'hln Chez the
49, hsnarymzn found guilty o.
.~.sl.t 4 xamblinx game. acceptA
sss,s'..a q IS business mcn 70
nfs lasu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

.,so-w y Haa. svlgchuaa.
- sa.srf roof Of ea1 ear blown
. hlxh wini lie saw the
!, ...las. but aid ant have time
! u rrom under Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

PORT TOWNSEND The news.
paper Is isv hook for the indo.
lent, a Sermon Tor the thoughtleaa.
a library Tor the poar. and an al.
monishmcut for the iauiesa. saYa
the Cail. -hat Il cannot be publish
cl without cost and sent free To
subscribers. rhia Is no ioke."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

Of land and have already
sight showing total
% feet or IS We unlimited
Transportation
sueI Coud you anything norsf
No competition n e points
are
BONANZA At 10 sharepar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

naxsSE Ms Josephine IA
- tnaa guilty of manslauShter
!. ii ,s,slm helnx her eivoycet bus
- ,sh ham Ale sas again Nv
asr Nesical Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

s.nyirln-Tho lsastY % Gus
..ss,.,. uAn disappeared April II,
4. A,~n foHaa IN the Spokane
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

ton in council Tor revocation OF
street car franchise, alleging poos
service and many other things
Nothing doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

opportunity stock this
prize you Now the time a.
We HAvEA QUALITY % ANTHRACITE coal THAT II
taguAIED uuauertnaby the best coal
ON snoke ashes more heat
samples taken direct fo" proper
=. and yua - convinced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-16

f'asusf 1ssfa. on sfh afs srafh
- ffianehasf Tftars are sod
haliiinxa ea the rfasarir In
estns ~ fsef Haouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

me one who Is the most distinguished by pride OF
race ana VINO has preserved more than any other
sianu seisheur OF the Northern Kingdom the old
euuai customs and ideas on his estates. He enjoys
oe INSTRUCTION. unique not only in Great Britain
ou' also IN Europe, Of being permitted TO maintain
tull-hedged armed bodyguard with artillery about
thousand strong. composed exclusively of e-foot
henoers OF That Murray clan OF which he is the
chel'aih. ana Its regmental colors were presented
To IL by no less parsonage than the late Queen
victoria on the occasion OF one Of her many STAYS
Blair AthoH '
me latter is hideOus whitewashed old place of
no architectural pretension It's only remarkable
feature Is the Incompatible double avenue of elms
oE "heh II Is approached. Part OF the edihce dates
back TO the thirteenth century and IT is held by the
Duke OF AthOll from the Crown b,, ono % +So.
strange tenures which are occasionally TO be found
IN Great Britain, the duke being under the ohIiea
ton or presenting TO the sovereign q white rose
whenever ne or she visits the castle under penalty
OF forfeiture. Another feature OF Blair Atholl
1houeh OF more modern origin. is the appropriated
hhlal winch surmounted the dome of the Mahdis
t"ino AT ohdurman. and which now figures on the
top OF one OF the towers of Blair Athon. II was
o'0usH' nome from the Sudan by the dukes eldest
son. the Marquis OF Gulllbardine who greatly dis
unguished himself under Lord ttitcbaror - IL
oa'ue OF omdurman. and picked I'd this trophv az
ms own particular piece OF loot The MARQUIS Is
married 10 very pretty Miss Ramsay and when he
oousht her nome 70 Blair Atholl for the first time
"9 ms "iIe ne caught her up in his arms and
carried her across the threshold OF the castle in
accordance with the requirements oF tho oroia,+
custom OF the house. that the bride who enters the
'as.ie lor. the first time must not walk into It.
Inns reminds me that there is in the neighbor-
loon q me castle an Inn which goes by the name
Vi Inc Duke OF Atholls Arms" In former times
mere was a stage coach running thence called
me duchess Of Atholl' and the hour of its daily
departure was announced in capital letters in the
newspapers OF the district in the following manner:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
MARRIED srENoGRAPHER IN SECRET
Jerome Alexandra, Son of Late Steamship
Man, WEEDS Stepfather's Employe.

The announcement of the marriage OF jerome
Alexandra. the stepson of Paul R. Bonner. son OF
David Bonner. the well known horseman, and his
stepfather's stenographer, Miss Violet Adelaide
oakley was made public yesterday. 1t came
surprise TO Mr.. Alexandre's friends. only his
mother and stepfather aware of the we'd
ding and they only after the ceremony had been
performed. Mr.. Alexandra is twenty years old.
and left Princeton only a month ago take
place in his stepfather's Office. When he comes Of
age he viii inherit comfortable fortune the
son of the late James Joseph Alexandra, who was
head Of the steamship concern Of J. J. Alexandra
& Co.
Paul r. Bonner, Of the firm OF Bonner Barn
well engine betting manufacturers Of No. $50
Fulton-st said yesterday that neither he his
wife had any objections TO the marriage, but were
sorry that the couple did not ask their consent
FIRST. He said:
Miss Oakley has been in my office ~, for some
understand why the young people should go away
and marry when they might just we'll have been
married. AZ our home The only reason l give
need the young man in the Office at present. and
T i in This city for the present ana later
live with at Stamford. Conn.
The ceremony performed by the Rev.
Charles L. Goodel. pastor OF the Calvary Metho-
5ist church 129th street and Seventh avenue. on
,r77,,rsdav afternoon Mr. Gooden said yesterday
mat the couple came his home Thursday
afternoon In an automobile, accompanied by n
man and a woman, who acted witnesses. but
whose names he could not remember He said
that both the bride and bridegroom gave their
Mrs. Alexandra was married to Paul r. Bonner
three wears ago. He was graduated from Prince
ten IN 1892. In August OF last year the bohhsdSS
country home. Nirvana, IN Stamford, was ropbeu.
and the 5e6 6e,t sS SIS M Worth Of diamonds and
fewelrv The safe was taken while Mrs. Bonner
vas 6nailg decided that the safe stolen by
Sound pirates. No trace Of IL was ever FOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Bar Association Retracts It's Former
Condemnation of Justice.

At the suggestion Of Elihu Root, the Bar As
ISOLATION last night retracted its condemnation
Of Justice Leventritt. Of the Supreme Court,
which It pronounced seven years ago. when he
was running for his present Office. William
G. Choate presented the resolution, saying II
was prepared at the request OF Secretary Root.
and 1t was passed with only one dissenting vote.
The resolution recites that in 1895 the asso-
citation refused to indorse Justice Leventrftt
a candidate for Office. and declared in it's judg-
ment that he was unfit for Office. It then de-
clares that during the years OF Justice
I4eventritt's judicial service his administration
of the office has given satisfaction to the people
and the bar and has been marked by ability.
learning, diligence and strong sense Of justice.
The association, therefore. believing that this
acknowledgment is due to a discriminating pub
lie officer, hereby publicly reverses the adverse
opinion expressed by it before his election"
There was not word said at the meeting
about the case of Justice Deuel.. OF the Court
Of Special Sessions. and there was no reference
to District Attorney Jerome's recent attack on
the Supreme Court justices, Joseph H. Choate
which applauded. The association decided
to have a standing committee on federal Iegis-
lation and passed a resolution in favor of Iegis
lation to increase the salaries of the Judges of
the United States courts. so as to make tharo
equal TO the salaries Of the judges OF the Court
OF Appeals in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
PRINCE TO SAIL TO-DAY.
Chinese Party Entertained at Dinner
and Theatre.

Prince Tsei Use. High Commissioners Shang
Chi Heng and Ii Cheng To, ENJOYS of the En-
peror Of China their secretaries and attaches, VIII
sail on the White Star liner Baltic at o'clock
this morning, to continue their Investigations in
England France and Belgium.
The Prince said last night;
I have greatly enjoyed my visit to this country
and the uniform courtesy that has been accorded
me- including the reception by President Roosevelt,
has deeply Impressed with the friendly attitude
of the American people. believe that such contact
makes for a better understanding and must bring
benefit TO both Of our peoples.
The Prince and party, including Sir Chentung
LANG Cneng the Chinese Minister, were the
guests at dinner given last night by the Chinese
merchants at the Savoy restaurant No. 10 Peu
street The Chinese quarter was decorated with
characteristics emblems. In front OF the Savoy two
Of the imperial flags of China hanked a red Dor
dered banner of yellow, bearing the Princes name
in the hierOglyphics of his native land. At go
D. m, when Sergeants Funsun and Fogarty piloted
the carriages containing the ENJOYS into PelI
street from the Bowery, the denizens OF Doyers
and Mott streets abundantly in evidence
clad IN holiday attire A twenty course dinner,
that had been two days IN preparation was await
ing the arrival Of the Princes party which num-
bered about a score. Half hundred of the lead
ing Chinese merchants and business men were on
hand do them honor.
The chief guests were seated at square tables,
the Prince, the two high commissioners and the
Chinese Minister each at the head of a table While
the merchants grouped about round tables.
The health of the Prince and Of the Chinese Minis
drunk standing.
The Prince and party occupied four OF the right
hand balcony boxes at the Hippodrome last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
NJ SPELLING FILOSOFY.
Children of Future May Escape
Present Puzzling Forms.

I'VE don't want any academy like the French
Academy to regulate grammar and spelling, ="
said DR.. Charles P. G. Scott. temporary secretary
Of the Simplified Spelling Board. YESTERDAY The
French Academy is medieval and has never done
anything for the French language"
Dr. Scott. who is the chronological editor OF the
Century Dictionary believes that the way to regu-
late "speng"-for that is the word he uses-is by a
campaign Of education rather than by forcing
changes on the public.
Some agency has been needed check the
tnuinK error in our spelling" he added We hope
that our board will prove to be this agency. We
should place spelling on the same plane with every
thing else. We alter houses. our clothes. and
we even change our religion. Spelling is more
sacred than religion that should go year
after year with the old puzzl!ng forms.
We want to take the English language and regu-
late and simplify II and remove the anomalies. We
think II wrong to be teaching the perverse spelling
that adde's the brains Of the children. We expect
in time to spell definite without the philosophy
with two "a. and, in general to do away with the
ph's and CHS that worry children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
STREET CLEANING INVESTIGATION
Aldermen Adopt Resolution to Raise Funds
Ask Pure Food Augmentation

resolution for the issuance of special revenue
bonds 10 the amount OF SO 600 for the special in
VestigatiOn OF the Street Cleaning Department was
adopted at meeting of the Board Of Aldermen
yesterday This resolution includes the appoint
ment of special counsel.
While Alderman Brown was speaking in favor
Of the resolution. President MCGOWAN said: II
wish the gentlemen who wish to interrupt the
speaker would defer their conversation until after
the Alderman has finished" The remark was
aimed at Borough President Coler. who was talk
ing with several men. Mr.. CoIer and his friends
Immediately separated
Alderman Bowling said that both me Mayor and
the Street Cleaning Department wanted an investi-
CATION Of the department. A resolution adopted
urging the Legislature 20 grant DIT. Darlington sn
appropriation for the investigated of the purity
and healthfuIness of all foods, wines and bever-
ages manufactured and sold in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

Booker : washington Industrial Education as an
c6anen Of Jewish W Wegs Of NswYoT section Of
Esnanu- FL, Fifth avenue and 43d street s:i5 D m
Annual evening entertainment West End Woman 8
Republican Association, Hotel Marseilie Broadway
Edward Howard Griggs on Marcus A1reus League 20,
Poiitiea Edgcation Berkeley Lyceum. No IS west
q 5he cOhesiate Church Firth 4Sth
Reading Of Stephen Phflipss Nero" by Miss Mary s.
Iho%pson Twelfth Night Club No % West 44th
Iiug sT5; t Lecture on ardsn Making Vegetables
Of the city OF NewYofk Berkeley Lyceum $50 D. m
Street Cleaning Department inquiry City Hall 1920 m
Conference Laws Decay bills Chamber OF Commerce
Meeting the Board Of Education : p. m.
UniysTsy, On ssf-1ctyity in Eduoat!on Teaca
hibt-a Of the work done in Nhe drawing class 7:SO
BY Robert + Morris on "A Satu!aiists camping '6S5h5
TIP TO Hudson Bay. Museum Of Natural History.
Drivers Association meeting Hotel Cadillac p M
horticultural Society Of NewYor meeting. 10 West
Annual Purim Bali. Madison square Garden. evening
Free day at the museums Of Art and Natural History and
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education. $ P m High
School o. 6onmeFee; ooJn street west Of I1roadTay
public School 49, Iosh street mean Asterdsm ave-
PIritans@ diustratedj Public school III 16ad
TS s e FIN and bd MeGs2n Hs It's T ie
illustrated: Public School 1ss 145th street
Amsterdam avenue, Fred II. White. The
Moki Indians illustrated. Board OF Education.
and 18th street. Professor William Hal
lock Ether Waves; Light Propagation. Character
isucs Interference 0llustratedD: Cooper Institute,
sth street and Fourth avenue Professor +. r. Won
Nardrony Electricity a Rest Side House Set
10th and First DR.. Curtis Hid
den Page. and Whittier; 81. Bartholomew
Lvcelrn Hail. 2u5 East 42d street. Cyrus q,
Adasns. Progress z the southern Hat Of Africa
Since Exploration GllustraSi); Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Colored Mems Branch No 252 West
53d street Rogers Mount. California illustrated
Young Men Christian Association No . West 125th
street Mrs crow. The Merchant OF Venice
Young Hebrew Association, S2d street and Lex
iugton Professor Louis Auguste LoisealX
Spain illustrated Young Men s
Institute No DID, Bowery Ernest lngersoN, How
our Wild Animals Pass the Winter illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
MR.. JEROME DEFENDED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial on Sunday characterizing Dis
trict Attorney Jerome's suggestion OF waiver or
secrecy by Patrick In regard TO his alleged con-
fession TO his former counsel. Mr.. House. as IAN
astonishing procedure certainly presents only one
view Of the case You do not seem TO recognise
II the defendant chooses to take advantage of IT,
The plaintiff in damage suits against corporations
7 understand. regularly valves the corresponding
secrecy of lawyers and surgeons. Indeed. the pro-
vision OF waiver may at times be as essential TO
Justice as the protection OF secrecy under other
ditions
In the Patrick case II certainly seems very
strange that counsel seeking new trial for a man
convicted Of murder should be Bringing persons
from Texas to tell what is alleged by them 20
have said since the trial. and at the same time
certain statements were presumably made unless
stated by Jones to the District Attorneys Office.
This waiver OF secrecy should need only 10 be
granted. it seems 10 me. and an Innocent man would
naturally take advantage OF II.
| freely admit that believe Patrick 10 be guilty
basIng my opinion considerable knowledge OF the
case and the verdict OF the jury. But after all the
interest exhibited by Americans IN the MAVERICK
case II Is surprising 10 hear you that 1T IS not
Mr. Jeromes business to offer the defendant excel
lent chances 20 clear himself" The peOpIe demand
nothing but justice. IL any condemned man Is In
a position 20 prove his innocence the falsity or
any charge which has been made against him the
people certainly desire that he be given an Opportu
nifty 10 do so at is the duty OF the state to
prosecute, not 10 prosecute"
J. MILTON MABBoTT. NJ D.
New-YOrk City, March 3. lStS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
EACH ONE TO SPELL as HE PLEAsEs
This Will Be First Move of Reformers, Ac-
oording to Professor Matthews.

Professor Brander Matthews, head Of the board
of educators which has been formed to introduce
changes in spelling, expressed himself yesterday
10 his classes in Columbia pleased with the way
the announcement had been received He said he
had expected that the board would be met by q
storm OF criticism and dissent
Professor Matthews said that 1t was an atrocious
inconsistency that the practical people in
the world should have the worst spelling. He said
that the first aim Of the reform board would De 10
Introduce chaos In spelling, so that every man
would spell as he pleased Then after this was
done he hoped for advancement toward a UNIFORM
simpiited standard. He thought that. while it was
easier TO gain a speaking knowledge OF English
than of any other language, the German was
pushing X hard a commercial language. simply
because German easier TO write.
Professor Matthews said that the first part OF the
reform would be TO cut out all unnecessary letters
like the 'gh' in although and the Wv in flow ;
then they would try get people to drop the
double voweIs, Ike the "ae' in aesthetic, and
remove unnecessary letters from words like
rhyme and sovereign.
We may not do a great DEAL said Professor
Matthews but at any rate, we Will have the
dictionaries side and will be able 10 change