davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
BALLOON DROPS
AT NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. Sept. l..
"A balloon, supposed to be the
Chicago. landed IN Devils hole this
afternoon The four occupants are
being cared for BY reacnars. who
saved their lives, though an are In
a serious condition The Chicago ia
one Of the balloons that left Colum.
bus, o.. IN the race 10 the Atlantic
coast Details OF the accident have
not been obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
LOSES FAITH In
ADVERTISING

There II one woman IN Seattle
today who evidently hasn't much
faith IN the time.worn statement,
Tt pays 20 advertise.
Mrs. Jacob Kaufman. who resides
at t24 =. Harrison st, inserted an
advertisement In Seattle payer for
a domestic few days ago. and yes
torday morning AT 10 o'clock a
Young woman OF prepossessing ap
pearance called at the house apd
accepted the position. The new
servant left az noon. taking Mrs
Kaufmans alligator purse contain
ing s.. The police are now loosius
for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
MIGRATE Ross HOST.

George Mason. who lives In the
Idaho hotel lost $40 last night be.
cause he placed too much conf.
dence IN an acquaintance whom he
asked to spend the night with him
The accused man. whose name is
given as Charles r. Slime, left about
3 o'clock In the morning. and short
~ afterward Mason discovered that
his money was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
STABLE PETITION
is DENIED

The board Of public works AZ a
meeting this afternoon denied the
petition 10 erect an addition 10 the
community stable on Second av.. al
the foot Of Queen Anne hin. PEG.
pie living IN the vicinity had filed
a protest and we're present In large
numbers today 10 lend force 10 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
NEBRASKA PRIMARIES

OMAHA Sept 1.-The first state
wide primary is being held in Ne
braska today. with ideal weather
and the prospect Of a heavy vote.
Gov George l.. Sheldon has no op.
position ~ his candidacy for re-.
nomination on the republican ticket.
On the democratic side. however.
there are three candidates and the
contest IS interesting Mayor James
G Dahlman Of Omaha George W.
BeTge and former Congressman
Bhallenhererr 400 aFe being support
cd for The leadership Of the demo
cratic ticket in Che state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
CHAFIN SPEAKS ~
SEATTLE TONIGHT

eoried 10 the rooms Of the Seattle
Commercial club. There an inform.
al reception was held
Tonight Mr. Chain will deliver
an address ~ Arcade hall In behalf
OF his candidacy.
Mr. Chain ~ q prominent mem
her OF the order 0f Good Tcmplara.
and he will be- entertained NJ din
ner this evening by Geo v Cotter.
NJ. who Is the head Of that order
IN the United States.
Mr. Chafin leaves for Everett TO.
morrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

% woman. we're among the sneak
srs az democratic meeting held
In syphera hall, Ballard. last night
A. }. splswn. candidate for the
democratic nomination for COVER.
nor. WAS the principal speaker
Others who spoke we're Judge N
~ Goldman, candidate for United
states senator. Henry Kulles. can.
didate for lieutenant governor. Au.
gust Nylin. candidate for the leg
lalatura from the Forty second dis
tfict. John T. oatrom. candidate Dor
county lreannrcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

pills by Miss Parker. teacher Of his.
tory AT the Washington High school.
Miss Parkor'e talk WAS given at the
teachers institute She said such
articles tended 10 develop patriot.
Ism.
The assembly hall addresses we're
delivered By Dr.. = o sisson Of the
University OF Washington. who
spoke on The Spirit Of Discipline"
and Attention and Interest"
Nearly 500 teachers were IN at
tnndhnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
WOLVERINES PICNIC.

Tomorrow AZ Ravsnna park is 10
be held the picnic of the Michigan
club. Lunch is 20 be served be-
tween ~ aud 2 o'clock the after.
noon being occupied with athletic
sports aud the evening up TN II
o'clock with dancing. A feature o.
the afternoon viii be a ball game
IN which the ladies will participate
All Wolverines are welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
MAYORS VETO OF ALARM
SYSTEM IS OvERRIDDEN
SAYS HE WAS RoBsEo.

Henry Leearde. laborer. report
cd 10 the police early this morning
that he had been held up some time
during the night and robbed OF $50.
As the man had SIS IN his pockets
and was IN a beastly state Of in
toxicatlon. his story is discredited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
CREW UsLoAos VESSEL

When ihe steam schooner Wasp
arrived AZ Pier yesterday after
noon. neither union nor non union
men we're allowed 20 unload her
and the work had 20 be done By
the cre~ The pier management IL
In a combine 10 refuse work To the
union men. and Captain Weihman
of the vessel refused 10 let the
atrikebFeskere work. This morning
however. the captain yielded and
the unloading Of 5000 sacks 81 &c
mcnt was done by the strikebreak.
era.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
Candidate for President to De.
liver Address at Arcade
Hall.

Looking the picture Of vigorous
health. despite his recent expert.
enees ia Springfield. H.. and hia
whirlwInd campaign tour. Eugene
Chafin. prohibition candidate for
the presidency. arrived In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS MEET

BOSTON. sept is-Four shm
sand veterans 81 the Spanish va
from every state In The Unhe
States. from the Philipmsf
Hawaii and Alaska. were pae-f
In Faneuii hall today. for liz 80
Ing session Of the annual nzsz.a
encampment The meeting nxsn
the 10th anniversary Of sks VI
with Spain and IL one Of tie ned
largely attended IN the kIsiorY 4
the Organization.
The ladies auxiliary Of tie s.st
ixh war veterans met todzy IL IT..
hall The women Of The zaa
division have prepared elah@zx
entertainments for their ksie1
from other states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
DEMOCRATS SPRING
CAMPAIGN STUNT

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-The demo
cratic committee today made public
a chapter OF the campaign text
book. which contains an article BY
Frank Sargent. commissioner of Ian.
migration. denoaucing Taft The
article appeared IN the North Amer
lean Review In 1898 and scores TAFT
for the original labor Injunction is
sued hy him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
JAPANESE is SUED
FOR DIVORCE

Naisu Nakada. hrown.skinned
son Of the land % cherry blossoms.
and nov a resident Of Seattle. is
probably one Of the first Of his
race to run up against the honor.
able American divorce court, Max.
ada II defendant iu suit filed BY
Mrs Nakada this morning. In
which she declares that her hus
band loves her no more and treats
her cruelty Moreover. she asks
81 per week Of the honorable Amer.
lean allmony The couple were
married several years ago in Homo.
miu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
KERMIT ROOSEVELT GOES
ON HUNTING TRIP

OYSTER BAY. Sept ARMED
with rifles and nhotgunF. revolyefs.
cartridge belts and all the other
paraphefualin Of a hunter. Kermit
Roosevelt left hers for a practice
hunt IN the northwest, preparatory
% the African expedition on which
he viii embark next March with his
father
Ia company ~ith John Grecnway,
a former rough rider friend % the
president nov 10 charge Of the
mines Of the y. 8 Steel corpora.
ton IN the northwest. youur Roose.
Welt will penetrate the widest parts
81 the northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
UNKNOWN MAN
SUICIDES

Determined 70 find out what had
become Of roomer who had been
missing for three days. r ota. pro.
prietor Of the Indiana hotel. on Wei.
ieY st.. this afternoon broke down
the door of room 81 in his hosiery
and found the body Of the missing
man hanging from a clothes hook
The door vas bottled from the Ia.
side and the man had evidently
committed suicide. He was a Ia.
borer about 40 years old. and was
known only 40 Gus Ho had been
here since August IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

l. r Norris, sra president Of the
Southern Transfer Co. has received
pressing invitation from business
men of Tennessee 10 visit them
and explain In detail the benefits
OF the A. Y.'P. exposition A. Nj
Norris intends taking a vacation IN
the near future Il is probable that
he will accept the invitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
NEW RATES EFFECTIVE.

The new tariff schedule fired \
the Interstate Commerce Cores
sion some time ago went into eilsz
on ali trauscontinentAl rAilvr
this morning. Fare 10 points a
OF Chicago are 3 dollar Or fso !.
than the old tariff. on acoomi 4
the newly passed lave Of xn'
states which reduced the mllaF
rate from TO 2 cents. Ths ilr
to New York is Sc higher than "
viously, and now amounts % ~
With a hundred passenksH. 2
Pennsylvania sailed this mornlnl
for Valdez and CordcyA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS
SELECT STATE CHAIRMAN


SAN FNANCISCO, Sept. LAT 2
caucus of state democratic leaders
last night, IL was decided that State
Senator George w Cartwright Of
Fresno. will be elected chairman OF
the democratic state convention
that meets IN stockton Thursday
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
CHOSEN vicE.pRESiDEhT

NEW YORK. Sept THE ex'
ecutive committee Of the National
League of Republican clubs met
here today and elected John Hays
Hammond % Massachusetts vice
president 20 succeed General Ed
ward a McAlpln ~ New York. The
national convention OF the clubs
will be held Ia Cincinnati septem
Der 20 That city Was selected to.
day because II will BE- the head
quarters Of Taft during the cam
rniFn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
MURDER IS ATTEMPTED.


TACOMA. Sept. H. Believing that
Isabella Jones, A negress, with
whom he had been living. had trans.
ferred her affections to another.
Henry kerHting. white man. today
fired two shots az the woman.
neither Of which took effect. He
"a now ia the city iail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
Teacher Gives Her Students
Frenzied Literature
for Study.

Undertaking magazine articles,
exposing political corruption and
setting forth the economic oppros.
sion OF the lower classes, we're this
morning recommended aa splendid
reading matter for high school pu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
saur.oFr NOTICE.

! waier will be shut off 10.
+ morrow on all 81 Queen Anne
! hin north az Aloha St and all
) of Magnolia Bluff which is fed
/ by the high service reservoirs.
; Including ali the high points In
) the district, from 2 O'Clock In
! the morning until 6 O'Clock In
! the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
DEMOCRATS
AT BALLARD

Miss Margaret Payne candidate
for the democratic nomination for
superintendent of schools. aud
Miss Leonia w. Browne, the attor.
ney who is championinR the cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

The dead body of a man named
Fitzgerald was found this morning
ga an old shack near the yard Of the
Seattle Lumber company. at the
foot Of Harrison 81 There are no
indications Of foul play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

The jury In the case Of G. W Me.
Murray against the city to recover
damages was chosen this morning
Mr McMurray charges in his com.
plant that the city allowed water
60 run into his house and ruin his
furniture. Judge Gillian Is hearing
the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
tstsr Special ssrvies.)

tbtar bpscinI bsrVlce.l
BUCHAREST. Roumania Sept !.
OF all the American women who
have come abroad recently 10 study
music. Margel Gluck Of Buffaio. ~
Y. Is pra.eminently the most for.
tunste
She has just made her debut ia a
palace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01
TO TALK OF FAIR.

ssssssttsttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-01

Seattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
LONG TRIP TO TEST
ALCOHOL AS A FUEL

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Another vest
OF the praCtiCabiIity and economy Of
alcohol as a fuel IS 10 be made by H.
A. Grant NJ E. IN a trial from New
York TO Boston.
Mr.. Grant conducted such a test last
winter. using three Maxwell cars, in
one OF which gasoline was used, an
other used alcohol and the third kero-
sene. IN this years test a 4J-horse-
power Studeba6er IS 10 be used and as
the Studebaker CorbUUetter is specially
adapted 10 alcohol some good results
are expected.
Discussing the proposed test Mr..
Grant said.
Il have made several experiments
with alcohol as Il fuel and have no
reason to believe that its practical
bility as well as economy Of opera
ton cannot be fully demonstrated. The
plan at the present time is TO drive
the car over the road fully loaded If
the plan proves as satisfactory as
anticipate the engine will be recon
structed TO handle alcohol In as econom-
zeal a manner as possible and the re-
suits Of these tests made public"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
PRACTICE PROHIBITED
OVER COURSE OF Run

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Robert Lee
MorreU, chairman Of the auto manufac-
turers' commission which is 10 con-
duct the Briar Cliff trophy contest for
stock cars in Winchester county next
April. announced today that no practic-
ing would be allowed on the course pre-
vious 10 the time appointed by the local
authorities.
This time has been set for four weeks
before the date Of the race, April a, and
Chairman MorreI declares that violation
OF this ruling viii render entrants liable
to disqualification and forfeiture of their
entry fee. ID 10 last night fourteen
checks had been received for the fol-
lowing entries:
Three IsOtta- Fraschini. three Stearns,
two LozierS, and one each Of Hol-Tan,
RenaUlt Simplex. Fiat, Panhard, and
Allen-KinEs fourteen cars in all.
Louis BergdolI. Of Philadelphia tele-
phoued to Chairman MOrrcll today that
he had mailed an entry of a Benz, and
il is very likely that TWO Studebakers,
two Flats, "a STANDARDIZATION, Gar
ford. and a Selden will he entered, as
representative owners OF these cars
have declared their intention OF trying
for the trophy offered by Walter ".
Law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
Better Lars in Sight
In THO Pivotal States
Governor Fort Believed to Favor More Reason
able Legislation for New Jersey-Arrange-
ments to Present New Bill Before
New York Legislature

NEWARK. Jan. 25.-Two important
developments that have recently oc-
CURED in New Jersey have led the au-
toists who have been working for more
reasonable motor legislation IN that
state 20 believe that their Efforts will
meet with success at the hands Of the
present Legislature.
one OF these is the appointment OF q
new state highway commissioner by
Governor Fort, Col. Frederick Giikey-
son having been named 10 succeed TX
Senator Elijah c. Hutchinson.
The other is the acceptance Of an in
vftation by Governor Fort TO attend the
annual dinner or February 6 in Newark
Of the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor club, the largest organization o.
its kind in the State Governor Fort
has shown an inclination 10 meet the
autoists half way, and the situation at
the present time appears brighter than
ever before TO secure favorable touring
privileges for motor car owners.
Legislators to Attend Meeting.
A meeting win also be held this week
i'm Trenton. at which Senator FTeling-
hlrvsen. the author of the present Jersey
law. Commissioner Smith. of Motor We
hicIes. and Charles T. Terry, chairman
Of the A. a. \. legislative board, have
been invited 10 be present.
The special committee appointed by
the Associated Automobile Clubs OF New
Jersey To draw UP either new bill! or
draft amendments TO the existing law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
Plans Perfected
For the Annual
Harrisburg Run
Route Will Be to PhiladeI-
phia-May 5 and 8 the
Dates.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 25-The Motor
Club. Of Harrisburg, Pa, has selected
May and for its second annual en-
durance contest.
The route will be- u Philadelphia and
return. the nrst days journey being
through Lebanon. heading. KutztOWn,
and Allentown. while the return jour
ney VIII be through Norristown. Potts
town. Reading, and Lancaster
The distance Of the run will be 20
miles, 10 miles on the first day and 120
miles OF the second. The bonnets and
tool boxes will be sealed and the cars
and engines must be kept running at
all times except when the rules OF the
road or punctures make stops neces-
sary.
Penalties viii be inflicted for all gaso-
lene, oil. and water taken on after the
official start on each day and the cars
viii be examined by,a technical com
mittee after the conclusion Of the run
for any material breaks or defects
The competing cars viii he divided
into four classes as follows; Touring
cars costing sou and over, touring
cars costing less than $500. ruuabouts
costing 5000 and over. runabouts cost
ing less than S2.Col. In addition 10 tbs
four trophies offered for the run, the
/ four touring cars which were tied for
the 1907 trophy viii compete for its
/ permanent ownership. these machine
being Walter G. Whites White. s. II.
Hamburger's Thomas. f. 6. Twins
Pullman. and II f RawlTs Pierce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
One-Arned Jumper
Carries Weight
AS His Balance

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-"Hlath ought to
Jump even farther than he did last
year" said Ed French while speaking
of the one-armed University Of Mich
igan broad jumper. When he jumps
perfectly he'll exceed his present mark
va foot or more.
Some people seem TO think that he
runs a big chance Of breaking his neck
because he has the use of only one
arm. II you ever noticed him while
jumping YOU probably saw the leather
jacket that he carried his crippled mem
her in. At the bottom of-this jacket is
enough weight to make up for the miss
ing part of his arm.
This lead enables him to keep his
balance when he jumps
Until last year Heath did not do
anything spectacular, but that was be-
cause he was inexperienced. He is the
prettiest jumper l ever saw after leav-
ing the take-off. but he did not seem
to make the most of his speed. He is
n pretty fast fellow when running
around the track or on the turf, but
when he starts to jump he seems to
lose some of his speed.
Inns II the LSaSoi he ulu not SHINE
NO years ago. Keene Fitzpatrick dis
covered this fault and tried to correct
It. How we'll he succeeded is shown by
the work done by the one-armed lad
last spring. He stiIl loses a lot of his
speed before reaching the take-off. and
that's why l think he is going to do
some startling work this year.
He IS a wonderful jumper. and as
soon as he can make use of all of his
strength his mark will be greatly in
crease If he tries for the Olympic
team think he'll make good"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
COmmendS Times
For Promoting
Auto Interests
Manager Washington Times:

Manager Washington Times:
Dear sir:
IN acknowledging for this com
pany the very handsome trophies
presented by The Times for the per
fec. scores Of the Columbia and
Ccrbia cars entered in the recent
Times Sealed Bonnet Contest, the
writer desires TO commend. also. the
progressive policy which your paper
is showing along So many lines OF
interest 10 motorists.
The Hberality you have shown in
your selection of prizes is quite in
keeping with the broad and gener-
Gus interest you have shown in
bon ing the automobilN both in bust
ness md pleasure lines Your work
deserves the hearty commendatiOn Of
every automobiles or prospective au-
tomobilist in the city.
Assuring you or our sincere appre-
citation.
Very truly. yours,
DUPONT GARAGE COMPANY,
BY r A KLOCK,
Treasurer and General Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26

will make it's report at that time. and
the final decision OF this committee on
the proposed changes will be publicly
announced for tie first time at the auso-
mobile dinner II Newark on February
6. The notifications VIII then be dis
cusscd, AID il is believed that Governor
Fort will take this opportunity Of de-
filming his automobile policy.
Touring Licens, Advocated.
One Of the most important changes
that the New Jersey autoists are work
ing for is a modification OF the regis
tration regulation for tourists from
other States. The State law at present
permits no auto owner 10 enter New
Jersey even for one Gay without paying
the annual fee and afflxing the State
motor tag upon his vehicle. New York,
on the other hand, requires no adGj.
tional registration from outsiders. pro
vided they have already registered their
cars I'm their home states. the majority
Of other states. while not So lenienr.
allow tourists from one week 10 ten
days. which is usually sufficient for
ordinary touring purposes
In New YORK the sUeci1l committee
appointed a short time ago ny President
Quaiie, OF the New York State Auto
mobile Association. 10 draft a new bill
20 be introduced into the Legislature
at Albany has practically Completed its
work and a CeetlnR viii be called al
Albany within a few DAYS 10 discuss the
bill and complete arrangements FOR pre-
sentins il to the legislature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
SLANG.

Nothing about our speech is more
curious and in many ways more IN
terestinE than JhC movements of our
so-caIled slang words A new, strange
word suddenly appears from nowhere,
or an old word rs suddenly hobs -
in new guise; and in the next breath
il is on ..veryLody's lips. We hear il
East. West \Orth. South on the streets.
in the clubs. in the drawing rooms
even from the pulpIts, Il enjoys ii
mad and dizzy career Of popularity,
as marked as il is uneXpeS-"d ami
then. all at once, it tumbles pTeCipi-
lately iTtp the ObsCUrity whence it
came. and We never hear 1t again.
More rarely slang word sticks,
Shorn by time Of its charm for the
''up-tO-date" GGddistS. il yet enduTeS
because Of some zeal virtue Of apt
and needed eNprcssiveness; and slow
~ Il beats its way through the dis
approval of the conservative guardians
az language, and lands safely between
the covers Of the dICuonary.-R iehmond
Times-DisT9sch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
Fifty Thousand Automobiles
Registered in NeqU York State

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Fifty thousand
are now registered in New
York State
That figure was reached yesterday in
the registrations granted by the secre-
tsry Of the State at Albany. No. 5000
Will hang in the rear OF a Lozier car
owned by the Lozier Motor Company,
OF New York. No, 1899 went 10 r. G..
Howell. OF New York. for a Northern
car. No. 50.001 was assigned TO r. P
AIcMur,ry. OF New York, for a B. L. NJ.
car.
That business is being done by auto
mobile dealers is shown by the fact that
no less than twenty-elght cars were
REGISTERED at Albany yesterday. Of which
twenty were from New York city. For
the five days Of this week the regis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
To FOrestall Unfairness.
PIONEER sTENoGRAPHER.

in keeping with a resolution passed
oy the city fathers Of Vienna. the body
of lgnaz Jacob Heger viii be removed
from the Catholic cemetery and placed
in grave Of honor in the Central Gene
terry. where 1t Will receive perpetual care
az ne expense of the city. Heser was
the pioneer of stenography in Austria
and the director OF the bureau OF
steT Ograply in the Austrian parliament
of SIS He was a pupil Of CSabelsberg
and did much toward spreading the sys-
tenn in his country One of his prom
inent pupils was Conn who became Of
fetal parliamentary stenosrapher in
1S60.-ENchange.