davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
DARTMOUTH ATHLETES WIN.
seore m Points More Than Nearest Rival
I'm New England Intercolleg iate Meet.

Mass May ie.-As was e1.
pected. Dartm outh won the annual meet OF
the New England intercollegiate Athletlc
ASSOCIATION al Technology Field here this
afternoon. Men from ten New ngland
colleges competed. Dartmouth scoring q totai
OF IS points. Brown. Is points Technology,
20 So points. Williams, 10 SO points; University
OF Maine. i4b points, Wesleyan. M points
Amherst. II is points; TUFTS. 8 points; BOW
doin, S points; Trinity, 2 points.
Hubbard Of Amherst. the football player.
esta blishe a new record for the association
in the 22o yard low hurdles. when he won
the soni-anal heat In 20 As seconds. The
former record, established by I.eavitt OF Will
Jams was IS is seconds. Wright OF Brown.
the star two-miler OF that college, had TO quit
whom within nifty yards Of the tape and we'll
IN the lead. Wright had the one mile event
won, out handed L TO I ucker. his team mate,
thiuxing ne could capture the two milo event
easily, Summary:
Maiae, second; Jordan. Dartmouth, third. Time
~ 40 % y iiSHq Dash Won BY Porter. Maine; Rssigsri,
Tlft4. second; Jordan. Dartmouth. third Time
q ~ seeoadfr -vo, NV How. Technology;
KimS.n iAi Sowaoia. second; Nwymsn,. Maine Siiida;;
HSnis Brown: i9 %nI Nv Tine Tsss,i IS ps . sssSpSs', VII.
fi6if;d; earns, Dartmouth fourth Time : minutes
One Nile Run-won BY, Tucker. Brown; Wright.
Brown. second. Gray, Wesleyan. third: Barnes
dartmouth, fourth. Time. 4 minutes 81 IS SEQ
onds,
Williams, econd: y. S, Robinson, Bowdoin, .thiId;
Gallup, Brown. fourth. Time. 10 minutes ID De
go Yard Hurdles-won by Hubbard, Amherst;
shaw. DrftrroutS, second. Pond, Te shnology, third;
GIiswold, Williams. fourth, Time. Isl 5 seconds.
i20 Yard Hurdlcs-Won by Hubbard, Amherst:
&lsl1d' Gay, Dartmouth, fourth. lime, is Is
Bis tHs rhrow-won by Dearborn, weaeyan
with 80 teetll a Inches Smith, brown, second. Win
lo7 feet / iuoh; Lowe, .third, Win loS
feet " inches, Lament, Williams fourth Win lu
feet A inches. -
,ump Of Farriigton did S feet iot; inches, IA
nrlye, Technology, and Mrst rye, Maine, tied Tor
third and fourth at 5 teet ! inches
Hammer Throwing-Mon by Gage, Dartmouth,
wlth iTe ivCt, Knapp. Technology. second, with
III feet, Rlsge, Dartmouth, third, with, llI ,feot 7
Inches; Lamont. Williams, fourth. with lila lee'
Running broad mmr-won by Mathew, brown,
With u Zee, s., inches, Ncnt, Wesleyan, and FroNrn,
Williams. tied for scucNd and third place NTH y
feet Inches; Morton, Amherst, fourth. win 20 teet
POE Vault Won nv HI Zen, Dartmouth, with
II fect, Gogrrs MSlne, second, with 10 feet 10 Inches;
Orr, TECHNOLOGY. tnlrd, with 10 feet : Inches, hoeax,
Williams, fourth, With ~ fctt, v,
putting n Pound shot Won ny. Marshall, WI
llhIns With a. fec, { iGohes. Dearborn. Neslsyan'
second, with ~ feet io,F Inches, Polhernus, Tech
nciogv, third, with y feet (, riches. Gage, Dart
mouth, fourth, with ~ 'eel 9 inthes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
richenor Buys the Dam Of W, H. Daniel.

LEXINGTON. KY. May io.-Milton Young.
proprietor OF Moorathlana stud. has sold
to NJ. H, Tichcnor. Chioa so. the seven-yeai-
old th~oroushbred mare Cslllne, the dam ot
TO Edward Burke for SIS. 900. Calllne 10 BY
hanoyer-Jars. by. .Hlpysr, and Ia again
W. II. Daniel, The price was not divulged,
but was large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
SpteLal Cablt psspaieh 10 nun 81

Special Gable Dsspaich 70 TIN Sun.
LONDON, May ip,-'ln the annual term
match to pret EIDE the f.'ateur Rolf chat =
p,onship between fng.and an scotlaId
at Hoylake, nea Liverpool. tl-day, SCOT
land beat England BY the matches 10 siN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Cross Phaeton Harness

Made in Our English
Workshops-SharPly
Reduced Prices
Increasing demand for the finest
quality English-made rhaeton har.
ness has led 10 materially lessened
prices, white the quality Is strictly
maintained.
Price was S6S, Now ,,,,........SSS
Price was $sS, Now ,,,.......,.S7S
Price was 500, Now, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Scotland wins Team Match.

Good start; won driving; Colonial Girl. h., m.
AGED, BY Neddlcr-Sprlngilie owned and trained b!
c, T., Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Selling; for two ear .olds; 500 added nve (


Fair start, won driving; Donna. Elvira, b. &. 2,
by Fthclbert-Old Madrid. owned by Perry Bel
mont: trained by 4, j. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

SALE OF HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES.
Coupe Harness, 5000, Coach Harness, $500.
Cart Harness, 900, Team or Fern Harness 200
Fine City Double Truck Harness. 1000.
Pony Harness a Riding Saddles, Gents Riding
PETERS sShdsless; ~ SsSS,ppLysy 20.
6s West D Broadway, near Chambers ST., Upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

lime, An,
Good start. won eally; Fallahccn CHI. G., 1, by
Parachute -Stonccroni owned by The Bonnie Brook
Stable; trained by Il, Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
FIRST RACE.
for three. year .oldS and upward; 1900

Handicap, Tor three year ODDS and upward; 1900
added: sevcn and a half furlongs;
Horse and Age, w ,Joessv. bsthn9.. Fin'
Rosebcn, . lSS' Lyme; ,''' ~ 9ui u
CHINA, 8, ....,.-. =. 81 Miller o, II even $40
The Claimant, %.... 100. Mcdaniel, soo-l sol
Gcntlan, 3. .,....., IS q. Burma. s00-l SOL 5
Time. 81 3,
Good start, won handlly RYseOen, b, g,,S by
Dcn Stromc-Rose Leaf. owned by d, g. Johnson.
trained by =. ID, Weir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
FOURTH RACE,

Time, 0a5i.
Good start; won easily; Court Dress, oh, g., I, by
pisyuise--Hsmpton Belle; owned by James X.
keene; trained by James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

QUE pssfeas vlaeaa satees Esy bsys
counts 81 cue
LONDON STORE. % Rsssat n.
tNesf psecsaliy ciVeseI
40 Goods % Prices Lees the hASsteaa
Duties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

way, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Schweitzer,
Miss Schweitzer, Mrs. Fred Macfarlane,
Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs Charles Cooper.
Mrs. c. High, Mrs Hutchins.
.S. 30
A surprise party was given for Mr..
and Mrs. George Davies on Wednes-
day evening at their home on Green
street. Dancing and bridge were the
principal amusements of the evening.
- ~
The engagement of DR.. Waldo Bur-
CESS of Honolulu to Miss F. A Little
field of Oakland, has been announced.
Sse@.
Miss Jessie Forman, who visited her
sister. Mrs. George Bliss, at the Moana
Hotel a year or SO ago, is expected
here again soon, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. De Witt They will visit
with Mr. John Bliss.
" ~ ~
To San FranciScans the most i'm
portant enga getuert o. -'e,ent weeks
is that of Miss Lurline Spreckels,
daughter of c. Augustus Spreckels to
Spencer Eddy, formerly of Chicago,
but now of st. Petersburg. The we'd
ding may take place shortly at the
Paris home of the Spreckels' Mr..
Eddy is a relative of the late Marshall
Field
DR. Yost, U. S. A, entertained at
dinner for party of four at the Youne
on Tuesday evening.
~ ~ ~
The invitations for the University
Club cotiIlion read as follows: '"The
President and Board of Governors of
the University Club invite you to an
assembly and cotillion at the Club
February second, nineteen hum
dred and six at nine o'clock" Captain
Niblack heads the committee to pre-
pare the runway between the Ha-
watian Hotel and the University
Clubs home. The cotillion will be led
by Harry MacfarIane and Mrs. Rich
ard Ivers. The favors will be dis
tributed by Nesdames Charles B. Coop
er. Gerrit Wilder and Harry Macfar-
lane.
Mrs James B. Castle and Mrs. Ten
ney are spending a week at Kahuku |
.S ~ rs
Mr.. A 7. c. Atkinson is expected
to arrive home on the next Alameda |
~ So
Whether French Consul Vizzavona |
will return to duty here is a matter OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

dresses from trunks in the depths OF
the hold and felt glad to dance once
more in Honolulu, as most of them
had had this opportunity on several
previous occasions.
.S.s.ss
A supper dance is to be given on the
evening of February 8 by Miss Nellie
White.
Announcement of the engagement Of
Miss Elizabeth Josselyn, daughter Of
Captain Josselyn of the bark Nuuanu,
to Mr. Moore of Honolulu, is made,
Miss Josselyn has resided in Ho-
nolulu for the past two years, having
come here around the Horn on hef
fathers vessel.
.s.sas
Miss Alice Hastings is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Spalding, on Kauai.
9S.%4S
Mr.. George P. Thielen sailed for the
Coast on the China. He will be home
shortly.
Mr.. r. c. A. Peterson is expected
home from New York on the Siberia.
&&ss
Mrs. Klamp was hostess on WedneS-
day afternoon at a bridge whist party
given for the army and navy ladies now
stationed in Honolulu. Mrs. Klamp
received in a pretty gown of black
Chantilly lace over black satin. Flow
ers and palms gave an attractive ap-
pearance to the coy home. Mrs. Wall
won the first prize, a cut-glass bowl,
and Mrs. Dougherty, the second, belt.
The pedro prize went to Mrs. Hagens,
a piece of cut-glass. Among the guests
were Mrs. Henry Lyon, Mrs. Van Vliet.
Mrs. Schumann, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. AL
bert Niblack, Mrs. Marian, Mrs. Cor
rey, 7Irs. Hannah, Mrs. Slattery, Mrs.
Hagner, Mrs. Rossiter Mrs. Harllee,
Mrs. Hobby, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. IN
gram and Mrs Cushman. Among the
other guests were Mrs. Andrew Fuller, |
Mrs. Bissell. Mrs. Kluegel, Mrs. Paris, |
Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Hagens, Mrs !
ert Ora ham, Mrs. Thrum, Mrs. G. Hede- !
mann, Mrs. Walter Hoffman,. Mrs
MacNeill, Mrs. Sanford B. Dole. Mrs /
Ray, Miss Higford, Mrs Carter, |
Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Reidford, Mrs So
per, Miss Neumann, Mrs. Charles Viii
der, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. Paxton Mrs.
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Bal
Mrs. Renton. Mrs O. Wall,
'Frs. NAYS, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. A Hanne-
berg, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. C. Hollo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
SOCIETY :

/ Mr. Walter Dillingham; entertained d
number OF mainland and local people
yesterday by taking them to Haleiwa
N a special car over the Oahu Rail-
way Luncheon was had at the Hale
asFa Hotel and on the way back the
ulaialanders were intensely interested
in the scenery and the trip was de-
Tight to them Most of the mainland
grs were from Iowa, the Spencers be-
mg from the section where Mrs. wal
ter Hofmann's brothers are engaged in
business. In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby of
jMarshalltown, Ia, Mrs. H. Spencer.
! also of Iowa, Mrs Boyd, Mrs. Nc
,Gnyray, Miss McGilvray, Mrs. Hoff-
mann, Mrs. MacNeil.
1888
Mrs J. J. Muller has left the Queens
by DIR. Waterhouse for the last month.
sShe is now staying with her friends
"a town, but expects to take the journey
lao her home at Aiea in a week or so.
~ ~
Mrs Henry E. Highton's patent hav-
ing been successfully tested at the
University of Kentucky, the Commits
~ authorized the application of the
process for thirty days, in the large
saistiIlery of Stoll and Company, at
E<ax~S t>xrtf &c haip "a
,ander the supervision of the Internal
Revenue Collector of the Lexington
District. Mrs. Highton, who has been
subjected to a number of delays, ex-
.pects TO return to Honolulu during the
month OF February.
1888
J Mrs. Goodrich. wife of Admiral Good
rich. u. S. N, and Miss Gladys Good F.,
rich returned from Honolulu on Fri
lays. F. Bulletin.
~ ~
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Patton, old favor
ties In Honolulu society, gave another
IF their charming dinners at the Mo-
ma Hotel on Sunday evening. The
southeast corner of the dining-room
vas especially reserved for the party,
which was gathered around a large
able Hundreds of carnations and
aaidenhair ferns formed a centerpiece
md upon the cloth a pretty floral de-
ign was worked and the word aloha
hone out in bold relief. japanese
aenn and place cards were used and
hese were greatly admired, they be-
ng the handiwork of Mrs. Patton. The
ausicaI program was the best heard
( the Moana for some time. Mr. Patton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

had suggested the program, which left
nothing to be desired, and the Hawai-
ian sextette fulfilled his wishes. The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. c.
Deering, Mr. and Mrs Kimball, Miss
KimbaI, DR.. and Mrs. Humphreys,
Mr.. A S Cleghorn, Miss Fulch, Mr..
Anderson.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Graham en-
tertained on board the ship Erskine
NJ. Phelps on Friday afternoon in honor
of Prince and Princess Kawananakoa.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman were guests a.
dinner at the Moana on Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Young. The latter also
gave a dinner party on Tuesday for
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bush and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marston Campbell.
s%aH.&
One of the most charming and en-
joyable dinner parties of the week took
place on Thursday evening at the Mo-
ana Hotel. Mr.. and Miss Wood of st.
Paul, Mimi, gave the dinner, and sur
rounding the table were Miss Van Vliet,
Lieut.. Garrett, u. S. A, Miss Freeth,
Mr.. Purdy, Jr., Miss Margaret Wood,
Mr.. Harry Jeffrey, Mr.. Van Vliet, Miss
Olmsted, Mr.. Case and Mr. Wood The
table decorations were exceedingly
delicate and much admired. Artistic
place cards and elaborate favors made
pretty feature. The favors were
carefully priced as souvenirs of a very
jolly evening.
xs%S
A very pleasant dinner party was
given by DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman
on Sunday evening in honor of Mr.
August Hamburg of Hilo, who has
come to Honolulu to reside. Pink roses
were used for table decorations and
the place cards were similarly dec
Grated Among the guests were Miss
Irmgard Schaefer, Miss Marion Scott
Miss Anna Danford, Miss Cartwright,
Dr. Armitage, Mr. Nolet and Mr..
Cockburn, covers being laid for ten.
Following the dinner the guests were
entertained with music.
ax.Sa&
Mrs. r. A. Jordan has cards out for
500 party on Monday evening.
~ ~
A very pretty military hop was given |
at the Moana Hotel on Friday evening
in honor of the officers and ladies
aboard the troopship Logan, on the
way from Manila to San Francisco
Inc army ladies brought their bali
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
WHEN OFFICERS AND
MEN MEET SOCIALLY

In San Francisco, as in New York,
they have the habit of sitting up at
the restaurants to see the old year out
Two enlisted men stationed at the Pre-
sidio had one of the small tables on the
main floor of the Poodle Dog, a we'll
known San Francisco restaurant. They
had engaged the table for that night
a week in advance. They We're po1n
men of good Eastern families who had
entered the army for the purpose of
striving for commissions and both of
them had successfully passed their ex-
aminations.
They were sober young chaps, as
they had to be TO get themselves in
line for commissions, and they were
enjoying the fun, which was at its
height when, about ten minutes be-
fore midnight of New Years. an officer
from the Preside, accompanied by a
somewhat larky young woman, entered.
The Preside officer, looking about him,
espied the two enlisted men, seated
at their table in the corner. They were
in civilian dress, but he recognized
them, for enlisted men studying far
commissions are marked men around
post. The officer who was slightly the
worse for the celebration. approached
their table. Although he was in multi
they recognized him and, rising, stood
at attention and saluted him.
What time are you fellows due back
to the post?" the officer asked them
not very civilIy.
"At reveille SIR" one of the young
men replied.
Well said the officer, still pretty
offhand, you'd better be on your way
now. L want that table,
The two soldiers looked keenly morti-
fed. But having worked so hard for
their prospective commissions, they did
not feel like doing anything to leopard
ize in any way their chances of get
ting them. SO, after exchanging
glances, they started to move away
from the table. Just at this point the
arky woman accompanying the officer
moved up.
''Who are these gentlemen, that you
are depriving them of their table in
such a discourteous way?" she asked
he officer
''Oh, they don't mind" replied the
officer, smiling disdainfully. They're
couple of enlisted bucks from the
2residio'
Well. whatever they are, they are
lnselfish men. and their conduct is
better than yours said the young
with spirit: II shant be one
o take their table, and she swept on.
eaVing the officer standing The crowd
around the tables in the meantime had
caught on, and they began to teer the
'fhcer and to blow their horns and
iazoos at him. He flushed and started
o go out to join the young woman VINO
lad left.
On his way to the door the feasters
Who had noted the incident began to
brow cooked spaghetti at him, and by
he time he reached the exit door, fun
ng, he was smeared with the stuff. As
! matter of course, this incident never
ecame an official matter. either al
hough San Francisco weekly paper
ave an outline of the story. suppress
lg names. The two young enlisted
len got their commissions a few
lonths later and one of them is now
CRYING in the Philippines in the same
ommand with the officer who stood for
ne spaghetti shower.-N. Y Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

Cheaply: Hello! old man, you seem
TO be in a brown study"
Popley: "Oh! hello; yes, I am. You
see my wife asked me to stop at the
market for something and 1 can't think
what it was"
Cheaply: Here. have a cigar. May
be thatll help you to think"
Popley: Thanks. o. yes, I remem-
Der now: it was cabbage she wanted"
philadelphia Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

The Army Orders say, Caps to be
worn straight on the head What do
you mean by wearing yours crooked,
Private O'Malley."
Please, Sergeant. it's ma face that's
crooked. London Sketch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

mails by {
be there
charge. +
sweeps, al
and still
Fhe cook's
son or a
lower graz
wash the
work.
Your II
lift your !
gives orde
because tt
his caste. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

when you get to the city, please
ask for my mall
Certainly Miss; whereIl I find
him philadernhia LEDGER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

Gloomy
sowI.
Some a
they wuz
Begorra
pecked gi
Nanny
habits n
ackter.
Och, ar
noisy chi
havin'?
Gineran
a failure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

Mrs. Ruby Smith. sister of Mrs.
Philip F'rear, was married yesterday to
iIr. John 3. Lutz at Oakland. CA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

hssxnsslss Al the haads 81 nr
Ir~enh Weyerhorst And. while the
Ahskaa disgrace VAS going on.
H. hy over Ia Germany millions
y u.aFks % which she was the
r,xktsa AesFsas. ta, kept onl Il her
~ b tie sins Of a mardsgess
uesAeF
rnsl. receally the singular Tact
fkss he BIZ German estate 49,
sbsas % fali to rs righ,tui heir. tho
vhsIn a the Alaska physician =
uaeisy, had not hecn Disclosed
Close 10 Seattle.
othsf facts bring the sensational
s6csx esose @ the p~opie Of seattle
E1cse cighs years ago The Kifl. sub
s,sunnsly 20 b. mallreated b. = cal
jpsa husbans. fsli lnt0 The hants Of
4 ofsaln Seattle family. Ro4Cne b.
ssnsn. hat COS 10 lan9er Of thln
a Tksse people took her into
kslr hops and gave the Eifl to be
kxe thai they we're her Fixhifal
psrrais. aeser aequalntink her wtfh
ths sfranxs SERIES % events which
Ia brought her to them
TAe Successive steps In the
sTsnfs whieh hrcHght the gtri to
battle are Ike % many pages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

seattle Presently Fumofs eseaps
ea ffem The household regarding
the discovery Of tho Kirt'a real par
entaEe. the millions she might
claim. The singular web OF eircum.
stances which bad shaped hef life
Girl Ia Married.
II waa thea that nr weYeraoess.
his former wife having secured a.
vorce ON well aabasaasiaiea ailega
tons II inhumAne treatment.
scented = quarry AID decided 70 set
his fingefa into the iuring foftune.
Before ioag the physician vac sue
ceesfui In the first stride toward
wealth. tuaFrg Tag the lnaoeent wtfl.
whose hifthFlghs bad bern anatched
out of her rcaeh BY the sslfexpa-
trtafion az hcy mother
soon there began a succession Of
wife beslfnFs. unparalleled ia the
north whrn the accused physician
vas arraisped and evidence Of hiH
guilt presented. btg headlines we're
wrttfen ln the Fairbanks naNapa
pera and the great presses auxfiiy
eiankcd out special editions eaicu.
lated TO ses the blood u all Alaska
20 boiling
Mans Abuse.
The details of the mana abuse
ucFe krwx some and the morbid pal
ate Of the ness eonnolsaeur. hnngfI
for sensations. Einated OVER the
coart room proceedlagk The De
PENDANTS FURY. evidensiy aroused b.
his failure % elicit ceFtain lnforma
sion from bis Wife. toEsth~r with
kef refusal 10 give him certain pa
psrs. had played lnhnman pyankA.
Wife Tries 60 Esesoe.
The wife had previously sought
refuge from hls abuse 81 = hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

and locked herself IN room Re
curing pass key, the husband
gained entrance. Tho witnesses re
ported loud aud angry voices, fol.
lowed immediately by a mufflod
scream and then by the sound OF a
heavy body falling TO the flonr
Rushing to the room. they diaeov.
erod Mrs Weyerhorst. blood spat
tered and bleeding from several
wounds In her head. struggling
upon the floor with the physician
With one hand he was holding her
down, and With the other stuffing
. bath towel into her mouth Ia pre-
vent screaming
When put upon the witness stand
the phf Stefan told Judge Erwin the
fllmaiest and most illroncoeted
yarn. lie declared that he had sur
nfised hls wife al entering her
room, and that. Ia jumping from
her bed. abe had struck her nose on
the top of Que of the bed posts.
The court imposed sentence OF
SO DAYS Ia jail and a fine 81 500.
Ia arriving at his decision, the
judge declared.
since Ch.aline conanlrcd aud
Caesar fought. women have come
into Conrt and defended their hua.
hands. even when they have hecn
most shamefullt aud cruelty ahua.
ed The fact that your wife IL not
here shows that Hhe a. no exeop.
ton 90 the rule. She l. simply Try.
ing 20 protect yen by her absence. :
Aud all the while the young wos
mans mother hiding from tho lna.
rice 81 the German law. and keeping
the estate OF her family tied up Ia
the German courts, whose dletum T.
that the money cannot be delivered
up until the mother returns and
giycs the testimony that she alone
can give. Is uaw one Of the north.
n resident 1T nawann. trying hard
te forget where the carnival OF tho
north IL suina On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

The commission has been served
With the writ OF review secured
by the railroads from Superior
Judge nrenta. OF Nalla Wnlla,
whereby the roads are seeking "a
have set aside that part Of the dis
taneo tariff order az approves Ger.
tain low class aud commodity rates
of the roads. aud orders that th0e
low rates mav not be abolished OF
raised except by consent OF tho
tfontusk.lafun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
BREMERTON ITEMS

BREMERToE. oct 3i.--rhe fu'
neral of the three men Of the crew
Of the Wisconsin. who died on the
trip from san Francisco 10 thiB
yard. vas held Al the naval bufying
ground ut 3 O'Clock Monday. sefY'
ice waB given BY Father Allan. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
RAvENNA WANTS
TO ANNEX

The city council Of the new town
81 Ravenna. Incorporated October =.
for the purpose Of becoming annex
ed 10 seattle. held It's first meeting
last nirht at the grocery store 81
=. n Summer near the end of this
University ear line Mayor v. q
cone announced The appointment Of
Charles Harris AZ city clerk nnli
Eugene neli a. city attone.. 81
The council decided 20 immedihtes
~ petition the city council ~ seat
tie fof annexation "a accordance
with the intention ~ thu ineerparns
ton. Another special election viii
De necessary before annexation oan
BE carried out