davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
FRIENDS OF INDIAN
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Gathering Of Eminent People at Nj
honk Lake October Ie-2I-ImpOr-
tant Questions On Program

8IOHONK LAKE. n. Y. Oct. 10
The tWeuty-secoud annual meeting o.
the Lake 2Iohonk conference OF Friends
Of rhe Indiau.~wiu be held here on the
invitation OF Albert K. Smiley. October
1874. A large attendance is expected.
and several topics OF present interest
viii come I'D for discussion.
Among these win be the saloon ques-
ton, the taxation problem. and other
questions particularly affecting the In
dian Territory. Indian education wiz
receive special attention. Considerable
time viii also be given 10 discussion OF
conditions in the Philippines. Porto
Rico, and Hawaii.
Among those expected 10 attend and
part cipate are William A. Jones. Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Charles J.
Bonaparte. Gen z. Tyhittleseyi and
Merrill +. Gates OF the board OF indian
commissioners; Representatives james
Sherman and C. A. Pussley. OF New
York. and w. S. AIcNary, OF AIassachu-
sets: Bishop Z. r. Hendrix. OF Kansas
City; Frank P. Sargent commissioner
OF immi grati0nm Presidents Gilman Of
Carnegie Institute Smith Of Trinity
TAYLOR, OF Fassar; F'risseiI, OF Hampton
Institute. and AIeserve, Of shaw Uni
versity, ana Indian School superiuteld-
enUs s. II. MCGOWAN. OF Chllosco,i ".
A Mercer. of Carlisle II. B. PEARS Of
HASKELL q. ". Goodman. OF Phoenix.
Ariz-t \. c.. Nardia OF Mt. Pleasant
Mich, and J. c. Hart. OF Oneida, Wis
Il Is expected that the discussion G
the conference VIII throw considerable
light on some perp-eEing points OF the
Indian question which have arisen as
a result OF rapidly changing events and
conditions in the Indian Territory and
elsewhere in the Indian held.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
More Use for the Churches?

Alert churchmen can be depended
upon TO be their own most severe
critics. They have been discussing
recently the question if the money in
vested ia church buildings Is put to
full use. The average house Of wor-
ship, they suggest, costs not less than
S75, 900, and is used actively only three
times a week, and they ask why
would not a less expensive building
serve Gods purpose better?'
The layman will provide the an
swer The church he passes on his
way 10 work is more TO him than a
meeting house. 1t is distinctly an in
Huence, and an influence of almost in
calculable good. It is true he eutTusts
the family religion TO his wife. It is
true he thinks his own responsible
ties well met if he hears his pastor
on Easter and Thanksgiving Day.
But way down in his heart he main-
tains stOutly the most genuine respect
for the untiring, unfaltering, and IN
failing influence Of his church for
good.
That influence, he argues out of his
business experience, cannot be bought
for SIS. 600 or S75O,O00 It is worth
more than all the mere public halls
in all the cities Of the country. And
If his church held service only. once a
week, the most impressive and hand
some building he and his fellows could
erect would, in his judgment, still not
be extravagant.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
HEBREW WEDDING
LAST EVENING

An elaborate orthodox Hebrew Cerc-
mouy at the Spanish War Veterans
Hall, l5 Sixth Street northwest, last
evening, united in marriage George w.
Levy and Miss Minerva Rappaport, the
latter OF 724 Fifth Street The Rev. DR..
Julius Loeb, rabbi OF the Adath-Israsl
Congregation, omciated.
The beautiful ceremony was fully car
ried out, the ushers, W. w. Levy. Lee
WalsHy, H. Pines, and N. PINES.
marching in advance of the rest OF the
bridal train. Behind the ushers was the
bridegroom walking between his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Levy. Back Of them
came the bride, attended by her brother
in-laW and sister. lIr. and Mrs 3.
Birch, The bride wore an exquisite lace
robe Of point d. esprit over chiffon. her
long bridal ven being held IN place by a
diamond brooch
The ushers raised over the bridal
couple as they look their positions IN
front OF the rabbi, the ''ChupDga,'' or
canopy significant Of the domestic roof
heHceiOFLh 70 cover the couple. DR.. Loeb
pronounced iu Hebrew the blessing OF
conservation and then delivered q we'd
ding address. During the subsequent
ceremonies the couple slipped Of the
wine, symDOlIZiug the common lot up0n
the bridegroom placed the wedding ring
on inc brides niger. saving as be did
so, behold, thou art consecrated unto
me by this ring, ia accordance with the
laws OF Moses and Israel"
Finally. the bridegroom broke a wine
glass on the uOur as reminder of the
destiny of the temple at mis- height of
JOY.
With the matrimonial blessing and
words OF cOngratulatiOu by Rabbi Loeb.
the ceremony was over After friends
and relatives extended congratulations.
the party retired 10 the dining hall
where "a collation. was served. Last
night the bridal couple left for a trip
20 Atlantic City, and upon their return
they Will reside temporarily at 724 Fifth
Street northwest
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond r. Holden an
uOuuCe the marriage OF their sister.
Catherine Marie M0ritz to Charles II
OuTand Jr.s Saturday. October S. at the
Church of the Messiah. OF Baltimore
No. NE the Rev. DE Mrnfh
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
Germany Would Retain
Roosevelt as President
No Desire to See a Change of Administra-
ton at Present---ReIatiOns of Govern.
mentS Good at Present

Is such that, far from fearing surprises.
he Is Convinced that under Roosevelt
the Republic, while using fits increasing
power TO protect its own interests. viii
further aid the cause OF humanity by
heartily aiding the Kaiser 20 preserve
the world S peace.
The government is also glad TO know
that Americas foreign policy would 81
safe under Parker, butt has no reason
20 wish q change. Undoubtedly the COM
merCial world would prefer Parker,
hoping for tariff reduction. but that IS
O consideration that does not affect the
government which IS convinced that
large exports OF German manufactured
goods 20 America ia any case must be-
a thing of the past. whatever indivfd-
ual traders might gain by tariff reduc-
ton.'
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

BERLIN, Oct lot IS absolutely
untrue that the German government
would prefer a change OF master at the
White House" says a high official
1T IS well known that such IS the
opinion prevailing in certain circles IN
the United States. where It T. believed
that the E<alser's government is eager TO
obtain tariff reductions, and fears that
President Roosevelt has imperialistic
surprises in store. That idea IS a mis-
conception.
For several years the relations OF the
two governments have been unusually
good. even cordial though the English
press continues TO SOW discord between
the two nations. Emperor Williams re-
gard for President -RoOsevelts qualities
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
Filipino Independence
IS an Exploded Bubble
Mass Meeting Which Was to Boost Freedom
Idea Proves a FiasCO-Senor Sandico.
Leader, FlOps Over.

-fANILA, oct. 10-The proposed mass
meeting In favor OF Filipino independ-
ence has proved a fiascO. most OF the
theater owners. some Of whom are Taga-
los. the natives who are alleged by
some to be strongly In favor Of the
movement, having refused 10 rent their
buildings for the purpose Of the meet
ing.
About go OF the more ignorant Filipi-
nos and some OF the better classes
assembled at the National Theater yes
terday. but for a long time they were
not permitted 70 enter. Finally some ar
rangement was made by which they
were allowed TO enter by the side doors.
Senior Sandico. the leader Of the move
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
SUPREME COURT
FAMILY UNITED
justices, Wives, Daughters,
and Nieces in ToWn.
PAGES 60 TO HOT SPRINGS
Other Social Gossip Of October Days at
the Capital-Mr and Mrs.
Spencer Return.

Unusal dignity IS given social life at
Washington today, for the opening Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States
brings back to Washington almost the
entire Supreme Court family. Chief Jus
UcC Fuller arrived from Sorrento sew
eral weeks ago, accompanied by his
daughter Miss Fuller who IS now the
head of his household, and during the
latter part OF the week all Of the AssO-
cate Justices called 70 pay their re-
spects TO the highest justice "a this
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
have left Washington after a Few days
stop here en- route from New England,
where they spent the summer, and they
are now at the Virginia Hot Springs
Miss Florence Field, the daughter OF
Mrs. Page accompanied them, and with
her was Miss lindsay, of Boston.
Frederick X Martin. of New York.
who accompanied his sis5er, Mrs.
Rochester, wife Of Gen. W. b.
Rochester. 20 Washington. the last OF
the week. has returned 20 his home
Mrs. Rochester WIS I'll all summer In the
family home at MartEa's Vineyard. but
is conyaIesctng.
Mrs Nicholas L1ngworth has returned
TO the city from the Virginia Hot
Springs, and is stopping at the Shore
ham.
The Misses Miller have Joined their
family In this city, after having spent
the summer at bar HarbOr
Horstmans Return From Abroad.
Il. o. HOrstman has returned to the
city from "a summer spent abroad. Miss
Etn2l Horstmau viii spend the winter
In the south OF England with her
brother-in-law and sister, MT and Mrs.
yonn birt, who were married IN Gotham
last month.
Afr. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer have
returned from Europe and are about 10
move into their large, new home recent
~ completed on Massachusetts Avenue.
near Sheridan Circle.
Edwin V. Morgan. formerly OF the
STATE department but more recently
at-lAB as assistant TO the consul gen
eTal al NiuchWang. China, Is expected 10
. return TO Washington for the coming
winter.
Miss Jean Crosby. who divided her
summer between Bar HarbOr and Mar
Tagansett Pier IS row visiting In ST.
1 lAstou early ln the winter. and they
VIII occupy their house in New Hauu-
shire Avenue.
George c. shoIes ana his wife. Mrs.
. tober r. by Henry O. ShoIes and Mrs.
Sho.es at their home, 153 A Street north
east
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

ment. appeared. but it was evident uat
he had been pitifully abandoned by ais
Whilom followers. He spoke 90 the IT.
tie gathering for two minutes and then
dismissed IT, The meeting, such as &c
was. was orderly, most Of those attenS-
ing being merely present through cur
osity. Senior Sandico promised 20 read
vertlse the meeting
The hasco was so great that it has be-
come a Joke. The incident may possibly
be beneficial as demonstrating the Inn
possibility OF disturbing American prog
ress here. baudico declares he viii
speak IN the streets praising American
ism and not mentioning Independence
Ills mop makes the independence move
meut ridiculous
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
OF PEOPLE
OUT OF TOWN

Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
who spent the latter part OF the sum-
mer at Tuxedo, have returned 10 New
York.
Representative and Mrs. Francis Bur
ton Harrison also returned TO New York
from Tuxedo the last OF the week
Senator T. c. Plat was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Morris at the
Tuxedo clubhouse the last of the week
Senator Plat spent most OF the summer
az Highland Mills, near Tuxedo.
Coruaudt Bishop. of Lenox. took Major
Won Etzol. Won Vardy du Vernois. and
Herr SteiIwartz, all Of the Ger
man embassy, on century run IN his
big touring car last week and unfor-
tunatelS struck such bad roads that "a
good part or the Journey was made on
foot
General Bates VIII spend the remainder
Berkshire Hills.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
BRIGHTLY GOSSIP
OF THE DIPLOMATS
Count Cassini Once More
Delays His Coming.
MISS DJRAND A VOCALIST
Human Interest Story About the Woo
ing Of Miss Glover by the Meth
eTlands Minister.

44iS eAceliencyi the Russian ambdSsa-
dor, quite unexpectedly delayed his re-
turn 10 Washington. and though We'd
Lesday IS now set for his return. there
Is no certainty about his movements
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand We're among the passengers
sailing from Havre. France, for this
country Saturday. Nine. Jusseraud has
entirely recovered from the illness which
seized her Immediately upon her arrival
IN Paris IN the summer. The ambassador
VIII Immediately join his stan In Wash
.ingtop.
Baroness Won sreruburg and her sis
ter, Miss LanEham, are expected IN
Washington IN the immediate future
The German ambassador, Baron Won
Stern5urG, VIII not return 20 Lenox
from the ST. Louis Fair. and Deep
Gene the place occupied by the am
bassador's family during the summer.
viii be closed Wednesday.
a Humphreys owen, formerly homer
airy attscho OF the British embassy.
sailed the last Of the week for England.
The new honorary attache is ". II. Lee
Ewart. who viii join the British am
bassador's stan at LeuOx Saturday or
Sunday.
Another accomplishment IS added to
the already long list Of those belong
ing 10 Miss Josephine Durand. that Of a
vocalist. and once more we are I'M
pressed with the fact that IN the diplD-
mats sent 10 Washington only the pail
ticularly gifted are selected.
Miss DuTand. Herbert o. Dering, sec
ond secretary OF the British embassy E
ta.eH
Barnes viii sing with the choir OF TRY
ity Church. LenOX. in its annual cOI.-
cert Thursday evening. Miss Durand
viii tje heard In two songs, "Llfe's
story and Harvest SIumbtr Song -
Mr.. Dering viii appear ia two solos %
MS own composition. He Is q pianist OF
unusual ability having devoted much
time 10 the earnest study Of music from
his mere love for IT..
Some pretty gossip comes from L.enox
regarding the love affair OF the Neither
lands minister, JOnkheeT van SWindeTeu,
and Miss Glover, telling how their love
affair came 10 a crisis at che LeuOX
horse show ball IN September. Miss
Glover wore q beautiful gown Of pink
MORE silk, and so handsome and becom-
ing was ia that It was the comment Of
every one. Dir. Van SWinceren at once
tell desperately under the spell OF he
/ charming girl in pink whom he had
from that very moment on he set him-
SELF about winning its owner
Captain Dudley Rawson de Chair,
naval attaChe OF the British embassy,
and Mrs, de Chair are making q tour Of
the United States before returning 70
Washington for the winter. They are
now iu California.
Sir Percy sanders0u, British consul
general at New York. and during the
lifetime Of the late Lord PauncefOte a
frequent guest at the British mbassy,
returned from a summers visit 70 Eng
land on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
PRINCESS LOUISE SANE;
SHOWS MARKS OF VIOLENCE

ROME, oct l0-Dr. Bossi, an ahenist,
after a visit TO Princess Louise of Sake
Coburg. declared that he found In her
no trace of the insanity which has been
alleged as a reason for keeping her UNI
der restraint
He added that he found marks OF Nio-
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
SAYS He WORKED JUDGES
FOR SUM OF $4,000

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-CharIes A.
Ward Of this city, was held In police
court, charged with obtaining money
from Justices OF the supreme court By
misrepEese
A court officer. who once gave Ward e
letter or introduction, says the man has
obtained $4,000 from justices, which was
supposedly given Tor charitable puF-
poses.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
WEXICO'S VICE PRESIDENT
TO VISIT BIG FAIR

Vice President Carroll, of the Mexican
republic. is coming TO the United states
10 visit the ST. Louis Exposition.
The state Department received "a dis
match tEis morning from the United
States consul at Laredo, Mexico, asking
that the Mexican vice president be per-
mitted 10 enter this country without
having his baggage examined
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
THFIR OPINION.

Mrs Brown-Joues-I don't see why
Christianity should not Ice made fashion
able"
Mrs. smith RoDiusou-Of course il
should / think 81 should even be made
exclusive Exchange.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
Points IN Paragraphs.

Points IN Paragraphs.
Bryan seems to have enlarged his en-
emy's country
Young Mr. Rockefeller remarks to his
Sunday school class that the world
needs men of integrity. The individuals
he has in mind seem to need the world
and to-be getting it,
A sad feature of the sentence Of Mrs.
Nation 10 Jail IS that she declines TO
stay there.
Teachers working for higher wages
Is the announcement OF the head line
Not exactly. That is the sort Of wages
they want to work for.
These aetressesl These actresses! one
Of then is now receiving a bouquet
daily marked ID. B. II" She chooses
the time well for advertising purposes
but apparently forgets that David 3.
Keeps all his bouquets FOR David 3.
himself
Now comes the story OF a dog, prop
erty of a Waterman, who at the death Of
his master seized a nag and signaled a
train Good dogglel Good lie!
An American mountain climber, "a vvo-
man at that, has ascended a Peruvian
height 70 the altitude OF 2,O00 feet,
making the important discovery that
snow is cold at that elevation.
Carrie Nation. the female Charlie
magne. has lost her Petteax and $50
The patrons OF the Brightwood line
viii De interested TO know that the con-
testauts IN Saturdays automobile race
went sixty-flve miles an hour
The Long Island automobile race was
only reasonably fatal
New York IS safe. There can be no
doubt OF this, for the assurance comes
from distingu shed Representatives Of
both parties.
The killing Of a man in an interna-
tiOnal auto race seems to be an incident
barely worth mentioning
Gloucester, Mass, has ordered the
statue OF the Discus Thrower" removed
from the public school, on the familiar
theory that 10 the pure all things are
impure.
Where does the sky begin?" asks a
new book. You may search US.
Manager 8IcGraw. OF the New York
Giants" seems 20 be giving a fair inns
tation Of q pigmy.
General Kuropatkin intends that his
men shall have a chance 10 be wounded
elsewhere than In the back.
Washington takes issue with the meet
such day as yesterday beats anything
June ever produced.
Some OF the participants in the Long
Island race say they do not like Ameri-
can tracks. They are uugratefuI To
enter into such q contest and emerge
with neck uubrolzen is evidence that the
track IS excellent.
Russia stm accuses the other side Of
I tTeachery. II IS bound TO get even with
the japanese some way,
King Peter has been anoInted. and
none Of his faithful subjects yielded 20
I the temptation 10 mix a little carboIic
acid with the oil Of the occasion.
ANY time Mr.. Morgan gets ready TO
let 90 the stolen cope the owners will
feel much obliged.
Fifteen New Workers have died within
week from drinking a particular brand
o. whisky. They should have been
more particular themselves.
one county OF West Virginia has passed
an order eXCIudluy automobiles. Oh.
nonsense! Better keep pace with the
/ procession.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
He Got the Votes.
Politics a Side Issue.

Politics with Mt knight is but a
side issue, He is in Il for the joy OF
fgnting. The law is his real business.
He was one OF the lucky attorneys 20
get mixed up an the settlement OF the
Fair estate, and his partner and him
self with the fuu sanction OF the court,
shared a fee of a quarter of a million
This was not by any means his first Dig
Zee. nor his last. but IL gave him clear
title to mansion on Easy street.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
In Lies Prime.

Mr. Knight is in the prime OF life.
man OF large physique and distinguished
bearing. He would be an ideal figure in
r1,i,Ifc station. and could have anything
his state could OffeT, but he is satisfied
n be George A. Knight, attOruey-at-
law and hOileT for some other fellow
Ii is not only matter of principle with
him. but his way OF having FUN.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Bryan seems to have enlarged his en-
emy's country.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Young Mr.. Rockefeller remarks TO his
Sunday school class that the world
needs men of integrity. The individuals
he has in mind seem TO need the world.
and to be getting il
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

A sad feature Of the sentence Of Mrs.
Nation TO jail IS that she declines TO
stay there
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Dr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. Holden an
u0uuCe the marriage OF their sister.
Catherine Marie Moritz to Charles II
Ourand jr.. Saturday. October S. at the
Church OF the Messiah, OF Baltimore
Nd, by the Rev. DIT. Wroth.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
ATTORNEY GEORGE KNIGHT
LANDS IN WASHINGTON
Wen-Known Lawyer Of California See
ing the Sights and Greeting a
Few Friends.

George A. Knight. Of San Francisco
was on the streets OF Washington Sat
urday. observing the sights from under
according to a habit OF MS. Comparing
the Capital with San Francisco, of
course Washington came out second
best.
Mr. knight is a lawyer OF renOwns
and with large sums OF money He
earned both.
When younger man than he Is now,
Knight was candidate for district at
torney out IN California. There was one
part OF the district particularly hostile
70 him, and he made a visit 70 1t. Fac
ing a large audience he knew was in
opposition 10 him, he lifted up his voice
and rOared:
'fI don't care damn whether you vote
for me or not. / viii be elected any
how.
He Got the Votes.
This pleased the humor Of the gather
ing, and every member OF IL voted al
least once IN favor Of Knight. This was
the beginning OF a career that has been
marked by distinction.
Knight has had the honor of being
mentioned for a SenatOTship, ana the
greater honor Of letting IL go 70 some
body willing TO give the price He IS
active FL politics, the best orator OF Cal-
ifornia, and one OF the best IN the United
States
At national conventions il is HIS wont
20 make the rafters ring, and lac can
hold q crowd against which the police
would be pOWerless.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Russia stil accuses the other side Of
treachery- II IS bound 70 get even with
tho japanese some way.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

The Long Island automobile race was
/ only reasonably fatal.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Some OF the participants in the Long
Island race say they do not like Ameri-
can tracks. They are ungratefuL To
enter into such a contest and emerge
with neck uubroken IS evidence that the
track IS excellent.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Teachers working for higher wages"
Is the announcement of the head line
Not exactly. That is the sort Of wages
they want 20 work for
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

New York IS safe. There can be no
doubt of this, for the assurance comes
from distingu shed Representatives Of
both parties.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

/ The killing Of a man IN an fnterna-
( tional auto race seems to be an incident
/ barely worth mentioning.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

The patrons OF the Brightwood line
viii De interested TO know that the con-
testauts in Saturdays automobile race
went sixty-fIve miles an hour
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Now comes the story OF dog, prop
erty Of a Waterman, who at the death Of
his master seized a nag and signaled
train. Good dogglel Good lie!
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

George c. shoIes and his wife. Mrs.
sl1toless will be given q. reception Oc-
Sho.es at their home, I53 A Street north
east.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

King Peter has been auOlnted. and
none Of his faithful subjects yielded 10
the temptation TO mix little carboIic
acid with the OH Of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Carrie Nation, the female Charlie
magne, has lost her. bettleax and $50.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

ANY time Mr. Morgan gets ready 70
let 90 the stolen cope the owners will
feel much Obliged
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Fifteen New Workers have died within
a week from drinking a particular brand
% whisky. They should have been
more particular themselves.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

General Kuropatkin intends that his
men shall have a chance TO be wounded
/ elsewhere than IN the back.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

An American mountain climber, "a wo-
man AT that. has assembled a Peruvian
height 20 the altitude OF 21,OJ0 feet
making the important discovery that
snow is cold at that elevation.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

Miss Jean Crosby, who divided her
sumner between Bar HarbOr and Mar
Eagansett Pier is Row visiting in ST.
Louis, but win join her mother IN Wash
lAstou early ln the winter, and they
Eill occupy their house ia New Hamp-
shire Avenue.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10

A1r. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer have
returned from Europe and are about 20
move into their large, new home recent
~ completed on Massachusetts Avenue.
near Sheridan Circle.