davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
JEANNE NOT TO.
Be FINED

Cleared by a tochnicaliiy This
~ the result Of the Collector Of
Customs investigation into the fact
that the steamship JEANNE was
running with "a short crew and With
but one licensed officer In the en-
zine room az the time she collided
with and sunk the Dix on tho night
Of November 49,
According to the collector of Gus.
toms the law IN which the fall
complement Of crew aud officers
required reforn specifically to yoa=
sells carrying passengers Under
her charter the Jeanne was pas
aenEef vessel only on her trip In
from Seattle and "a ffeirhtar at 9th
or times Al the time Of the acc.
dent the Jeanne was working down
the Sound IN her capacity aa n
frelKhter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
NOT
APPOINTED

Up 20 the present time Mere has
been no ono appointed a. fill the
position left vacant by the death
of " II Entelle. inspector In
charge OF the immigration service
II he state OF Washington. During
the absence Of Inspector Geffney
aud the lllncHa Of Mr. Entclle. In.
spcctot Charles A Turner has been
ACTING
The appointment Of the officer 70
VIII this place lies entirely In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

hands OF Commissioner General y
7 Sargent. Of tho department Of
commerce and labor Nothing has
boon heard from him In reference
10 the apnolntee.
In tho general order the two ia.
apectora who are eligible for the
position are Charles A. Turner
aud A n aoffney. OF the local 81.
flee. MIR 0effney has been in the
service a longer number of years
than Nj Turner. but tho latter
hna soon longer continuous service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

don't private room this morning
tic charges the Known woman with
having tied him with an inch rope
Ia the hedatead aud thranhing him
With large strap, az the end Of
which was large buckle. lnfllct.
ms deep flesh wounds She also
aouck him Ia the face
Large black ana blue marks on
the boy'a limbs bear out las state.
ncnts William also accuses the
voman with having beaten him FOR
not Swallowing the blood that
dropped ft0m his face and FAN into
hia iaouth The woman was are
rested AZ the instance Of the hoy b
aunt Mrs Elizabeth neattie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
tstsr Special ssrvlos1

JUNEAU. Alaska. Dec. 70 4
lengthy report was submitted this
morning by tho federal grand jury
on the alleged combination In re-
stfhiut Of trade OF the Pacific Coast
steamship company. Alaska htoams
ship company, Humboldt Steamship
company. all ~ Seattle. ana the Ca
madam Pacific Steamship company.
Of Vancouver. a q.
The report states that the four
companies oonnpired together aud
raised freight rates 80 pei cent ibHt
year, aud also this year
The report states that the Pa
cida Coast Steamship company and
the Alaska Steamship company con-
Hrilsd To- raise the price Of coal at
juneau and Douglas.
Judge uunuison requested the
arhnf Jury 10 submit lie findings 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
ALASKA GRAND Jury
MAKES CHARGES

the attorney general u the United
states FOR action
Tho report - the outcome of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce ask
ing that the merger idea Of tho
northern transportation compnnieh
operating to Southeastern Alaska be-
Investigated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
puap BABY FOUND.

The bany Of baby giSi about
fonp days old. waH found in me
Sound this afternoon near the pio-
ueer boat house. foot ~ Union e.,
By Pntrolmau Hardmaa. Deputy
Coroner Witinie wnn notified ana
the body taken 10 his office. Tho
dead infant appeared ~ have been
healthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

The condition Of Robert 81 Nei-
son. who vas injured by n MadiHDn
r. car Monday f. said 10 be inn
proved today. b. attendants az
Providence hospital Hc H. still far
from being out ~ danger.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec ID III.
h0ft Walker. sheriff Of Marle0pa
county. committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself
through the head he waa short
about $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

day. VIII be held tomorrow after.
noon az z o'clock At BOnnsy Watt
sons chapel Members Of the old
fire brigade are requested 10 o.
tend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

John Dnyie 4 60. today sold O.
George X williams d hnif Interest
IN the southwest corner ~ Belmont
av. and Pike st. for f2a7h0. the full
value OF the lot being $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
MsTEO FOR
BEATING BOY

-. Grown Is under arrost on q
a. hayinK beaten William
100 toe ilNeefeld son OF Al
fnsa,tie. ll,lnE at a0t Ward It.
sssestleatiou et the he's .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
FUNERAL or OSCAR KRGla.

The funeral Of Oscar Krclr. one
Of the members of the cid volunteer
L.Io lnnaLLmnnl mha dLal Ln.L.r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
Get An Auto CAP"

For your chauffeur IiilaRar n
hartman. the exclusive hnftef6
sell genuine leather caps from $3.50
~ 81 90 at 1910 Second Ave. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
Extra Rollers

Piper a Taft. 1924 Second av.. are
selling extra steel wheels for roller
skates al COO for a set Of eight while
they last. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

For the largest variety and roa.
aauahiu prices. T. n Brooks a Co
1881 Second ay 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
Cot Glass Puff Jms

with sterling silver tops wan. a.
t1uck t'iuuesr 1vwcler pcs Second
aN 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
EIgin and WaItham
Watches

IN solid gold and gold filled eases
81 specially reduced prices this
week n you want "A bargain for
Xmas come here. Chicago JeWslry
co. 1901 Second Ave $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
Fine Pearl Opera Glasses

For Xmas Closing them out al
one thifd off regular prices Chi
eago Jewelry Co. 1907 second Ave
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19
Fancy Jewel Cases

Wa II f1nck. Pioneer Jeweier
eos second av 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

Made q finely grained badger
qHaftsre4 golden oak The top
measures ztsto inches the i've.
tnCh fal contains fouHY drawer.
the lower shelf IL shaped aud
large The haavy round less end
in fiutra ball feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

This mars sire Rocker Il
made ~ solid uaA ia fumed
finish the lafMs seat ard back
cushions are 70 raau skin, the
affas and back are high- Ulte
one - these ard you will be
gratefully remembered Tor
many = day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

This rocker Is made q solld oak In
seathefei finish has saddle
shaped seat slkt baek - square
stock throughout. durable and %
neat appearance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

farfinisre stand q badger
auMrtrF~a Nelasn oak TIRE Faanf
toe measures ~ inches the
height ls u inches the base u Of
cross brace design.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

$500 Each--aolid Silver Hand
Mirrors, never sold for less
than $50 10 5000 each. sale
price. each .......sssssD.O 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-19

THIS Rocker value ~ st2so. Il
i very large MHA comfortable
mafe og sold oak throughout
ard eou1ss ia famed finish sat
ara back are upholstered b.
SQanish heather the arms are
brad saf gracefully shaped
A splendid SIR pircst
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
THE HUNGARIAN ELECTIONS.

Interest in the French elections, because Of
the somewhat sensational and specta cular cir
cumstances Of social disorder which imme-
diateIy preceded them, and In the epoch mark
Ing assemblage OF the first Russian Parliament
has largely eclipSed that in the general elections
of Hungary. Yet these latter were Of very
great Importance to that kingdom, and were
fraught with no little Importance to the whole
of Europe, in the political machinery of which
the Dual Realm is an Indispensable balance
wheel. 1t is gratifying TO observe that, despite
the decidedly intense temperamentS Of most
of the peoples Of Hungary and the height to
which passions were keyed in the bitter
roversies which prevailed for months before
the elections, the actual polling was generally
effected in an orderly and peaceful manner.
Apparently passion was expended in the pre-
llminary campaigns, and only sober reason was
left at the ballot box.
The result of the elections is at once a sweep
ing victory for the more rational element Of
the Independence party led by Mr.. Francis
Kossuth, and also triumph for the RumanIan
and other nOn-Magyar elements of the pOpula-
ton. There are in the Table OF Deputies 453
members, of whom 40 are from Croatia and
have no votes save on measures affecting that
province OF the ALB members for Hungary
proper, Mr.. KOssuth's followers are reported
to have secured 24Q. That is an overwhelming
majority of the Hungarian delegation and
strong working majority Of the entire Table.
giving that party absolute control of the gov
ernment- The COnsdtutiOnalists, who are led
by Count Julius Andrassy, have secured "a
seats, and the Clericals, who call themselves
the Peoples party, 80 The nOn-8Iagyars, who
are chiefly Rumanians, SlOvaks and Serbs have
won 3s, and the remaining 81 are distributed
among Socialists, ex-Liberals and other minor
factions.
Sweeping as bIr. KOssuth's victory is how
ever, IL will not prove revolutionary. Son Of
the famous reVolutionist of 1S4S though he is
he Is far less extreme In his policies than some
others; his personal relations with the King
are good, and there IS no reason 10 fear that
he viii try TO destroy the union. All the men,
bers-elect OF his party are pledged TO the sup
port OF the existing Cabinet OF Transition
under DR.. Wekerle the fundamental principles
OF which are maintenance OF the union on the
basis established by Deak in 1867, and uni
versal suffrage. We may, therefore, expect to
see the Wekerle Ministry remain in office.
backed by homogeneous and stable major
lty and also to see II press TO prompt enact
ment law providing for truly universal sur
Trage- This latter prospect invests with De-
cuiiar interest the triumph OF the nom Mag-
vars, 20 which we have referred The non
Magyar races comprise almost exactly one-haIf
the population OF Hungary-apart from Croatia
but hitherto, under the partial system OF suf-
frage, they have never been able TO elect more
than dozan members. In the late Table OF
Deputies they had only sleTs1. Now they have
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
TFrou The Tribune Bureau-l

rEron, The Tribune Eureau.l
washington May 12-The Vice-President ana
nsrs TTairbanks- viii leave Washington at O'Clock
Tomorrow morning for Birmingham Ala, Where
they will remain abort time They VIII atteno
the closing of the Methodist Conference DeHore
which the vice-President was 70 have made
speech. had he not been detained az tne caPtal OE
business earlier in the week.
Society people in Washington are disappointed
that there will be no horse show at the Chevy
Chase Club this spring The decision Is said 10 De
the result OF a controversy between the Horse
Show Association and the members OF the golf club
the latter being opposed 20 the show on account OF
the damage done 20 the links year. The site
formerly used was unattractive IN every way, yet
Il was brilliant annual affair and will be missed
Miss Katherine EIkins. Miss Gan. Mr.. LanghOrne'
Mr.. Brun and several well known Washington riders
win attend the Baltimore Horse Show which opens
at Elk Ridge Park May q.
The bridesmaids for Miss Elise MarsteIeF' VINO
will be married TO Harry Sanderson MulAAens az
the home OF her uncle and aunt. Major and MIS-
James Cresap Ord, az Chevy Chase, az noon Iues-
aa1 will bs Miss Margaret Williamson Miss Gladys
Ord Miss Emily Thompson. OF Atlanta; MISS MARIA
Fernandez. Of Monterey, Mexico; Miss Anita h-e9o.i
OF Virginia, and Miss Lottie MaEsseA4eF AACtls
Miss Veda Ord will serve as rins bearer MI-s
1Iarsteller the daughter OS the late Captain ana
Mrs James Selma Marsteller. She Is IA
vOrite in army circles, having spent most Oh hsL
life az various posts. On May 2 Mr.. Mulhken ana
his bride will sail for Europe. and VIII Vlsit MISS
MarSteler8 uncle, WlIuauA C0AuShs N%AS -
TO Spain. They hope 20 attend the Wedolhs OA 'No
young King and Princess Ena-
Howe Totten was among the numerous hosts 1oF
small dinner parties at the Chevy Chase Ciu0 70
night having among his guests MISS Frscllla
stearns, TO whom he will be married at 81 Johh >
Church at o'clock Wednesday MISS janet
Stearns and his best man.
Lieutenant Colonel Albert S. Cummings. U. 3. A.
accompanied by Mrs. Cummings and Miss Cum
mings. Is IN washington
CAPTAIN and Mrs Newt Hail. the latter Formerly
Miss Rosebud Harrington. daughter OF the late
General Francis H. Harrington. VIII leave WASH
Ington early IN the week for New YORK. WneFe tne
captain has been ordered 20 duty.
Miss Marian Crosby was hostess for dinner
party OF young people tonight at the home OF her
father and mother, hlr. and MRS. o. T. Crosby
Miss Eloise Perkins, who Will serve as mao OF
honor for Miss Edith Harlan Child, granddaughter
of Justice and Mrs Harlan. az her marriage 70
Fsrastus Corning, OF Albany. n. T. viii give TEA
IN Miss Child's honor Wednesday afternoon
The ushers for the wedding, which will take place
az the New York Avenue Presbyterian CnuEcn' are
Albert Lamb. Lewis A. sayre and Paul I. Johes'
OF New York City: F. w. Bird. OF East WelpoLe'
Mass: Donald Thompson. OF Ptttsburg' ana Eucn-
ard White Of Providence. r. I.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

secured more than three times as many as ever
before. That in itself is a significant fact, re-
mnding the Magyars that these other peoples
are no longer negligible quantities, and 1t is an
impressive earnest OF what may happen at the
next general election, when there viii no longer
be discrimination against non-Magyars.
That outlook is not, however one 10 be feared.
Rather is ii to be welcomed with cheerful am
ticipatiOns, as the execution Of a measure Of
justice which should and doubtless will con-
duce to the harmOnizing of formerly discordant
elements, the allaying Of discomfort, the promo
ton Of loyal affection and the confirmation Of
the integrity of the kingdom. The Rumanians
have now much such grievance against the
Magyars as the Magyars themselves once had
against the Austrians. The abatement of the
Alagyars' grievance under the compromise Of
Deak vastly strengthened the whole Dual
Realm. So should and doubtless will the abate-
ment OF the grievances Of the nOn-Magyars
strengthen the Hungarian kingdom and further
the progress in the arts of government and
social elevation, as well as in commerce and
industry, which It has for the last score OF
years been making.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Getp2oork DAILY Gribr,rG
SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS- The remaining Allison
amendments TO the Hepburn bill were passed
after bitter debate, in which Messrs. Bailey
making a charge which Mr.. Roosevelt at once
declared an unqualified falsehood." - The
House was not in session.
FOREIGN.-The peasant members of the Rus
sian Parliament have Joined the Constitutional
Democrats, and a committee is drawing up
reply TO the Emperors speech; the main de-
mands VIII be for constitution, amnesty, gen.
eral suffrage and the abolition OF the death pen
atty. 80 The Turkish government accepted
the demands of Great Britain for the evacuation
Of points occupied by Turkish troops on the
Sinai Peninsula and the appointment of a COM
mission 10 fix the frontier. - Natal troops
had sharp action with the Kulas tribe in the
Helpmakaar district; thirty Zulus were killed;
the troops had no losses. - band OF
Pulajanes in Samar held up ward Of Maban-
gan, killing one and WOUnding seven 1nhab-
itants. and plundering and burning thirty six
houses. - Baron Currie, formerly British
Ambassador at Constantinople and at Rome,
died at his home in Hampshire - dis
patch from Madrid gave the programme Of
ceremonies attending the wedding OF King AL
fonso and Princess Ena OF Battenberg; the mar
riage is regarded as having little political sig
nificance. - Fifty thousand employees in the
building trades were locked out at Vienna, owing
10 demand for higher wages.
DOMESTIC.-A witness at the Standard Oil
Company hearing in Chicago told how that
concern tampered with its oil tests TO discredit
the products of rival concerns. - A meeting
oi up-SeaIe Democratic County Committeeman
and prominent Democrats was held in Albany.
CITH.-Stocks were heavy. Still further
revelations were expected in the coming week
before the grand jury in the Investigation Of the
Mutual Life Insurance affairs - Under
takers were driven to many expedients to out
Wit strikers who attempted to hold up funerals
-- An eX-convict was shot dead while escap-
ing after having committed burglary in Ninth
avenue, near 39th street == Water Register
Padden, il was learned, had saved the city sew
eral thousand dollars recently in his crusade
against water main grafters the river front
- An old woman died after having been
brutally attacked by a watchman IN the pres
Of her sick husband. Members of
Typographical Union No. were appealed TO to
support ]. J. Murphy for president, with a view
% the continuance Of the the Typothetae
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, Il
degrees; lowest. it
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFtom The Tribune

IFrOm The Tribune Bureau
washington, May 12-The President had l'..s
talk over labor problems this afternoon with Fle9l
dent Samuel Gompers. Secretary Frank MOTE.
and Thomas Carl spilllng. OF the American 49,
Grafton OF Labor. The representatives or tne '.O'
iuterests called at the White House ss coliiuttee
20 lay before the President specific violations OK IN"
oight-hour labor law which applies 20 goVefn-.sH'
contracts The Presidents callers also ufEeo n'i'
20 use his good offices In expediting consioefatOn
Of the Antl-Injunction bill which Is now IN the
hands OF the Judiciary Committee OF the House
Sydney Jessop Robinson. head OF one OK tne Oie-
est cutlery houses in Sheffield, England VINO IS
making a tour OF the United States with MIS- ROD
inson called az tho White House this morning 20
present 10 the President history or the euueFy
Industry OF which Mr. Robinson Is the authof
Representative Butler. OF PennsytvaEia. intro-
duced 15 pupils Of the West Chester Norman Sc"OOi
70 the President this afternoon. The West CneSeer
school sends an annual excursion 20 Wasninston'
and every time the trip is made Congressman BUT
Ter escorts the young men and women 70 the "ii'e
House.
Other callers were Senators Dolliver and FIn''
Representatives Cooper. Underwood. John wesley
Gaines, Moon Dixon and Jones; Secretary ROOT
Labor Commissioner Neiu and ex-ktepresentaIiVe
Dayton, OF West virginia. who is now Judge o"
the federal bench OF his state
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

which would doubtless aid greatly In the choice
of methods Of treatment.
The first great essential Of an institution IKE
that in East 66th and 9th streets is that ~
shall be conducted by men of large experience
and alert minds. They should know what mas
already been attempted and whether success
or failure has attended previous Investigation.
They would be thus qualified to utilize possiblii-
ties which have not yet been exhausted, 10 pre-
vent wasteful effort and quickly to recognize
the Importance or worthlessness of fresh propo-
sltions for study. DIR. Welch, who Is at the
head of the Rockefeller Institute, and most or
his associates IN its management meet these re-
quirements admirably, and there is cause for
believing that the generous endowment which
has been put at their disposal will be judi
ciOusly employed. 1t is reasonable to hope that
they will handsomely supplement the work now
being done under municipal and university
auspices in this and other cities of the United
States, and in American sanatOriums conducted
by specialists who have won worldwide fame.
necessary adjunct of an institution like
that over which Dr. WeIch presides is a hos
pital. A hospital is a great reference library
for those who are engaged In physiological,
chemical and meteorological laboratories. Little
headway can be effected without frequent OBJ
servation Of typical cases Of disease, and the
closer the proximity Of suitable facilities the
more advantageOusly will study be prosecuted.
A hospital, too, furnishes exceptional OppOrtu-
mites for testing new theories of treatment, and
for doing so directly under the eye Of the men
who originate them. The assurance that these
needs of the Rockefeller Institute will soon be
met Is extremely gratifying, for faith that its
mission will be amply fulfilled is thereby greatly
strengthened.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
A NEW ERA IN EGYPT.

Current indications are Of the dawnIng Of a
era in Egypt, or at least Of a considerable
further development Of the new era which was
provided for just thirty years ago, and which
one of the greatest statesmen Of the age has
done so much to promote during his unrivalled
administration Of the last twenty-three years.
From year to year Lord Cromer's reports have
shown Egypt to be making social. political and
Industrial progress such as few renascent lands
have ever achieved or apprOximated to. Now
two further steps are being taken. One Is the
strong self-assertion Of Egypt against the aggres-
siOns Of Turkey, which we have already dis
cussed in these columns. The other is the re-
organization Of legislative and judicial affairs,
proposed by Lord CrOmer, Of which brief men
ton has been made in dispatches.
Lord Cromer's proposals have to do chiefly
with the Capitulations, the consular courts
and the mixed tribunals, to which are COM
mitted the interests Of foreigners resident in
Egypt. The present system he argues, is out
of date and incompatible with existing cOndi-
tions. His suggestion is that there shall be
substituted new legislative council composed
Of twenty five or thirty members, all of whom
shall be citizens or subjects, or protected sub
jects, of the signatories Of the treaties OF 1876
care being taken that no one power shall have
an undue number Legislation enacted by a
majority Of this council, and promulgated by
the Egyptian government, with the approval
Of the British government, is to be binding upon
all foreign residents of Egypt This council is
to create new courts to take the place Of the
consular courts and the mixed tribunals in
which new courts the present judges of the
mixed tribunals will be entitled to places. The
principle Of irremOvabillty Of judges is to be
maintained, and no change is to be made in the
fundamental principles Of civil and criminal
Jurisprudence. The Suez Canal Convention the
Law of the Public Debt and some other mat
ters are to be excluded from the Jurisdiction Of
this new council and there is to be no change
in the composition or functions Of the existing
Legislative Council and Assembly.
The changes thus proposed by Lord Cromer
are important and will require careful con-
sideratiOn before they are finally passed upon
by the powers concerned. The authorship Of
them commends them, however, TO favorable
attention, as does also that feature of the
general scheme which deals with the subject
Of international impartiality in Egypt Lord
CrOmer lays special stress upon the maintenance
of the open door and Of entire equality Of COM
mercial and all other privileges for all the
powers, prescribing, at the outset, an engage
ment by the British and Egyptian governments
that every reservation In favor Of British sub
jects shall inure to the benefit Of the subjects
Of other powers. Assurance Of such equality Of
treatment being made there would seem to be
little else for the powers 60 ask in giving their
assent TO the new system.