davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-16
Between Those Girls.

Miss Ascum-"When Mr.. Richly
saw my Photograph he said it was
very pretty, didn't he? Come, now,
fonest?"
Miss Chellus-"No; quite the re-
verse. He said it was a good like.
ness"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-16
Indignation.

These insurance manipulators have
robbed us of millions" said the man
who gets excited.
That's nothing answered the
baseball enthusiast. Look at what
the umpires have done to us in those
baseball game3 Washington Star.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-16
Hurt Him Awfully.

Speeder-"Weren't you dreadfully
put out when you spilled your plate
Of soup on Miss PASSIONS dinner
gown"
FEEDER should say I was. 1t
isn't good form to ask for second
plate of soup, you know.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-16

Every time my parrot looks at me
he tries to say something that sounds
like Dear Isn't that cute Of it?
81 dunno. Maybe it's trying to
swear."-Chicago Tribune.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-16

volunteered opinions on the subject
only one was for long skirts. She's
knock kneed, no wonder" commented
a plump sister.-New York World
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-16
DAMSELS IN PROTEST.
CHORUS MAirENS REVOLT AT
LONG aklRT IDEA.

Representatives Of the Profession In
disnant over Proposition That Love
lness on the Stage Shall EIe Hidden
from Admirinc Gaze Of the Front
rRoWs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
THE GUEsT-PHIPPs WEDDING.
Ceremony at St. Georges Church
Reid Bridesmaid.

London June 2S.-Miss Amy Phipps, eidesi
daughter of Henry Phipps, Of Pittshurg' was mar
ried this afternoon at St Georges Church, Han
over Square, to Captain the Hon. FREDERICK Gues''
of the First Life Guards. son of Lord Wimoorne.
The church was filed, the guests including Am
bassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, the stan or the
American Embassy and most OF the Americans
prominent in London society besides friends OF the
briaegroon's family noticeable among them being
Princess Christian and the daughters of Princess
Henry of Battenberg. The Archdeacon OF LONDON
the Venerable William Macdonald Sinclair ana
the rector of St Georges Church offciated.
Mr. Phipps gave away the bride, who was at
tended by two train bearers and eight bridesmaids
Lady Mary Bowes-LyOn, the Hon. Gweneth Pom
sonby Miss Louise Wood of Pittsburg; Miss
Margaretta MacVeagh, of Philadelphia: Miss Irene
CatIin of ST. Louis: Miss Hetty Davenport ana
Miss Gwendone Burden. Of New-Yo-k, and MISS
Jean Reid daughter OF Whitelaw Reid. The
brides gown was of rich white satin, drap9d with
old lace with a wreath of roses beneath a tuile
veil.
After the ceremony a reception was held at BROOK
House Park Lane which Mr.. Phipps has taken
for the season. Over thousand invitations were
accepted, and the house, which was beautifully
decorated with flowers. crowded with guests
The presents numerous and costly, including
tiaras and necklaces Of diamonds and other Jewels
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
THE ALL-BRITTSH CABLE.

At the end OF its last fiscal year the all-Brit-
ish Pacific Cables receipts were stated to be
S395,000 while the outlay called for $685., 900,
leaving deficit of s440000 to be provided for
in the order of their ratios by the British,
Canadian, Australian and New-Zealand govern
ments. As Canada's proportion is fye-eigh-
teenths her part OF the shortage will be S125,-
600. AS explained by THE Mail and Empire"
of Toronto one of the chief causes of this def
icit is to be found in the fact that the Eastern
Extension Telegraph Company, by reason of
guarantees and subsidies, has been enabled to
cut rates and thus divert business from the all
British cable to its own line via the Cape. This,
Of course is a matter for the governments con-
cerned to deal with as their interests may
Qure.
AS matter of fact, the deficit now facing the
proprietary governments. relatively insignificant
though it is, would have been much greater had
it not been for the business done over the line
by Americans, who, as 1.-The Mail and Empire
says are receiving the benefit of the cable,
though it was not built with that object In view.
The Postal Telegraph Gable Company instructed
its officials to send via the British Pacific Cable
all messages from the United States to Austria
liza, Tanning Island, the Fiji Islands, New-Cale-
donia, New-Zealand, Norfolk Island and Tas-
mania 1t may be said that this benefited the
British Pacific Cable proprietary governments,
was not the consideration the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company had in view. 1t utilized the
British cable for the all sufficient that it
afforded the lowest rates-a consideration that
seems to have been equally convincing to the
patrons Of the Eastern Extension Telegraph
Company as compared with the allBritish Pa
cifc Cable. 1t is not pleasant, perhaps, for our
Canadian neighbors TO pay deficits, but the con-
sideration that the shortage would be much
larger were it not for the American patronage
of the cable ought TO help to reconcile them to
the fact that Americans have been placed on a
par with them respects trade with Austral-
asia even though by means of an all-British
enterprise.
AS TO the remedy for this state of things as
respects Canada, THE Mail and Empire says:
AS to the political and commercial ends the
advocates OF the cable had in view, they are
being accomplished, though not so rapidly as
they would be if other Items In the scheme OF
! imperial union were actualities. Mutual pref
erential trade is needed to make business for
| the cable If Canada and Australia and if
| Great Britain and Australia had their trade re-
| lations on a reciprocal basis the movement Of
| merchandise among them would be greatly IN
creased trade inquiries. buying orders and in
| structions TO sell would be multiplied by ths
/ ouckening OF the interstate commerce, and the
/ effect would soon be great enough to change
/ the yearly deficit into yearly surplus
The statement seems probable, so probable,
In fact that when the alI-British cable was pro-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Aetn:llprIs ]ailr oaibntte
THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1905.
sHE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN-The crew of the Black Sea bat
1leship kniaz Potemkine mutinied, muroereo u
their officers and seized the warshlp' putting IiCo
Odessa Harbor; the city is in contTol OF the
4.on1Iace which has risen, and 1t is reporteu
that ali shipping is in flames ana lhat INC INC
lnutineers have fired on the CossachS, o.Ie1 1
BLACK Sea warships are on the way thltneT anu
n bat+Ia is evnected. 60 Dispatches from MAIL
ch,1ria show that the Japanese advance toWaIu "a
Niadivostok continues. while MARQUIS oy anna ~ -
believed to be carrying out w1oe turning n 3
ynents east of Kirin and along the Grand Iraoo
Route Gil the west: dysentery is SAID 10 De prey
,Ient al Barbin - A plot Of bandits 10
1lovv m the bridge across the Sungari was frus-
4rated $50 men being captured. - bolh
s.ession of territory and an indemnity covering
the cost of the war are among the oeiaLos ' %
the two leading political parties IN Japan =
Jaoauese warsfips. believed to be torpedo poats'
were sighted off Vladivostok on Tuesday -
An official Of the British Foreign Oflce mace an
axnIicit denial of the reports that England was
attempting to embroil France ana GerlnailS'
DONEsTIC-Pregident Roosevelt was the
principal figure at Harvard commencement,
where he delivered notable address, giIts on
X, asl0 coo from the alumni were announced ny
1iS,,or lawrence President Hadley or
vie University announced that John D. Rocke-
teller had given 81 100000 to the endowment
fund bringing the total of recent gifts UP TO
S2,oo0,O00. - The State Senate adopted the
report OF the Judiciary Committee and ad-
iourned until July 10; the trend or opinion at
Albany was said TO be against Judge Hooker.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and active -
Grover Cleveland, Morgan J. O'Brien and George
Westinghouse. trustees OF the Ryan stock con-
troll of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
raEned nine new directors and issued a state
rnent 10 reassuTe palicyholders. - James
Eazen Hyde defended his fathers transactions
IN the Equitable subsidiaries attacked by the
Hendricks report. =- John w. Wooten was
convicted OF grand larceny and remanded TO
the To1nbs for sentence July 10. - Coun-
sci for James 5. Alderdyce IL was announced,
purposed to ask rest Of his case on the ground
of alleged improper exclusion Of evidence
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
-cs
temperature yesterday: Highest, 16 degrees;
lowest, 56 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
EXTENT OF RUSSIAN OUTBREAKS.

One of tle most ominous features OF tbs
current outbreaks in Russia is their wide ra-
cial and geographical distribution. They in
voIve Great Russians, Little Russians White
Russians. Poles. Firms, Jews Georgans, Ar
menians. and who not else They occur from
the Baltic to the Urals. from the Caucasus 10
the Neva.
Civil war. practically prevails in Warsaw
and LODI. Those are respectively the third and
fifth cities of the empire in size, the two having
about 100000 population and lying seventy
five miles apart, in Poland, the extreme west
of the empire But Minsk, three hundred miles
east. is convulsed Ekaterinoslav, seven hun
dred miles southeast of Lodz, is also seethng
Jxishineff. three hundred miles from Ekaterno
slav, is in the throes of revolt AT hosIoh' oh
the Don. northeast of the Sea of Azoff and near
ly one thousand miles from Warsaw, the reVo-
lution is in full blast Troops are being rushed
to Saratoff, on the Volga, in the southeast
while ominous reports come from Staritsa ana
Tyer. between Moscow and st. Peterspurs' III
the northwest. Balashoff is in the land OF the
Don Cossacks, Kalisz is on the Prussiah ron
tier. Erivan is near the foot of Mount Ararat
and the Persian border, Kovno is near the BAL
tic littoral. Kharkoff is one Of the cmef citleS
of Little Russia.
Outbreaks of such extent are not to De re-
garded as merely local or sporadic Ihey lhul-
cate disaffection so widespread as TO pe iii
but universal All parts Of the empire are III
volved and the remedy essential is one that
will apply to all parts Of the empire. Inc ois
ease is past the stage in which local paiilal'es
would avail. 1t has become constitutional, anu
if needs constitutional treatment
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

man convicted of petty larceny in the court Oh
first instance can have his case tried ana re-
tried on technical points. both in the Appellate
Division here and by the Court of Appeals at
Albany.
Mr. Jerome also commends most heartily Sec
retary Taft's suggestion that the trial exemp-
tions now granted defendant be diminished
He would give the prosecution the right 10 put
a defendant on the stand on the theory that the
State has the right to unearth all the evidence
# can. and that the defendants silence operates
directly to defeat the very ends which Jusuce
has in view Possibly no other commentator
has gone quite so far as this, and the wisdom
Of his suggestion is open to grave doubt. Among
the lawyers gathered at the annual meeting OF
the PENNSYLVANIA State Bar Association there
were some who questioned the advisaDllity OF
cutting off the right of criminal appeal-at least
in Pennsylvania. Yet even these dissenters ac-
knowledged that conditions might exist in other
States which made such restriction highly de-
sirabIe. It is encouraging to find that lawyers
everywhere are awakening to the fact tnat our
criminal procedure needs reforming ana are
laying the basis of an agitation which will COM
pel reform.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
SOCIETY NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

Newport. r. l., June 2s.-There was little going
on in Newport to-day OF a social nature Other
than the flower show at the Casino, which at
tracted many of the cottsgers, and one or two
dinners given this evening. Those entertaining at
the dinner were Mrs. George S. Scott ard Lis
perard Stewart.
Another Indication that James J. Van Allen is
not TO open his place "Wakehurst'' this season
was the announcement that he had rented the
Jay cottage in Buena vista-st., for the season.
1t is TO be used by Miss May Van Allen on her
return from Europe with Mrs. AstOr. and Mr
Van Allen his return from his fishing trip In
Canada.
william r. Travers. Harrison Hall. Marion
Wright and W. c. Neville, registered at the
Casino to-day for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt will return
to Oakland Farm tomorrow from Ardsley. where
they have been for the coaching season.
Viscount Charles de ChambrUn, Of the French
Embassy has taken apartments at the Berkeley
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement c. Moore, OF New-York
have rented the Gilbert cottage for the season
Mr. ana Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks arrived at
their Newport villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Spencer arrived this even
ing from New-York for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
IN COMA EIGHT DAYS.
Brooklyn Doctor Performs Remdrs-
able Menangitis Operation.

Jacob BIoomberg, fifteen years old OF NO 0.ovS
4th-ave Brooklyn stricken with spinal meningltls
on May g. went into unconsciousness on MONDAY
June 49, and remained in that condition until Iues
day June a. The boy pronounced hopeless
nv several physicians, but the parents called on
ur wachman of No. 42s 43d-st. The physician
operated upon the boy, making lumbar punct-
ure and withdrew four ounces of milky nula Inc
severe symptoms soon disappeared.
After three days, however. the disease pegan IT'S
work again causing the boy considerable PAIN
The doctor then opened the spinal canal and drained
the fluid Following the second operation the
severe symptoms not only subsided, but the boy
regained consciousness.
Dr.. Wachman said yesterday:
THE case is a peculiar one The boy could not
have gone through so severe and complicated an
attack had the pressure of the fluid on the brain
not been removed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
TAFT PARTY STARTS TO-DAY.
Programme for the Secretary's Trip to the
Philippines

Washington, June 28.-The itinerary for Secre-
tary Taft's Philippine trip as arranged to date.
includes stay OF six days in Manila. and a trip
around the islands occupying eleven days The
members of the party will leave Washington to-
morrow at .. m the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. reaching San Francisco July f. They
will sail from that city July on the steam
ship Manchuria and arrive at Manila August
6. Stops viii be made at Honolulu. Yokohama and
Nagasaki. Governor General and Mrs. Wright will
give reception in Manila Monday evening.
August z. The Chamber of Commerce at Manila
will give dinner in honor OF the Secretary Tues
day evening and General Corbin will receive the
party at the Army and Navy Club "Wednesday
evening. Dinners will be given by Archbishop
Harty on Thursday, and by prominent Filipinos
on Friday and the weeks festivities viii close
with a ball under the auspices Of the City Com
nittee on Saturday night
The trip around the islands will begin on Sun
day night Stops will be made at noilo. Zam-
boanga IpIo, Cebu. Tacloban. Catbalogan, Lfgaspi;
Sorsogon and BatangaS. Manila will be reacned
again on August q, and the departure for Hong
Kong will be made August q on an army trans
port On September the party Will SAIL from
Hong Kong on the Pacific Mai steamer Korea.
On the return trip stops will be made az ShanSuai
Nasasaki, Kobe, Yokohama and Honolulu, feacn-
ing San Francisco October l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
AMHERST'S "HALL OF FAME"

The collection of portraits of distinguished alumni
which the Amherst College trustees propose TO
hang on the walls of Johnson Chapel. where they
may be seen by the whole college assembling for
prayers, will be inaugurated at the next commence
ment by that of Professor Francis A March, 40,
of Lafayette PENN College. one OF the most dis
tinguished phiologists recipient of honorary de-
grees from Amherst. Columbia. Princeton. Cam
bridge and Oxford In England. Others in the
group Of teachers will be the late Presidents Ros-
well D. Hitchcock 'S6. Of Union Theological Semi
nary; Julius II. Seelye. 40, of Amherst and Francis
A Walker. 81. of the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. The statesmen's series will include
Ex-Governor Alexander H Bullock. '36; the late
Horace Maynard, '3S. both OF whom were valedic-
torians, and Galusha A. Grow "A. of Montrose
Penn; that of the preachers Henry Ward Beecher,
"a, and Richard Salter Storrs. 80 of Brooklyn and
DIR. Storrs's classmates, Father Augustine F. Hew-
lit, OF the Paulist Order. Manhattan and Bishop
Frederick D. huntington of Syracuse. N. Y.
The portrait of Professor March, regarded as In.
father of philoiogy in America is gift 70 the COL
iege by Trustee George A. Plimpton. 70
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

fected the argument that our Toronto nelgnoor
makes was largely employed In inducing Jan
ada to agree to her percentage OF the expense
To do Canada Justice, however, the lareef ,
perial argument of the cable as dnk ~ 70 Dr. o.
topetber the widely scattered parts of the Srit-
ish Empire probably had the greater weight
and If still has the determining balance Id max
ing her willing to pay her share OF the Daroel'
AS TO the realization Of her hopes as to traoe.
that is an entirely different matter Iraoe' IL
is sad to say, is not overpatriotic. BESIDES re-
sources and populations are the great factors
in controlling trade and in these, whlle Cah-
ada probably would be benefited by TIE prefer
ential trade she seeks under the British nag, sue
must inevitably recognize that the prepohuerae
ing influence so far as the American continent
is concerned lies south of the Great Lakes and
the St Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
LAYING "a FETCH"

secretary Taft's Indictment of our criminal
law methods has attracted wide attention and
prompted much interesting comment. His
charge that we have made "a fetch of trial
10y jury is not very seriously disputed Most
lawyers, as well as most laymen, are ready to
admit that trial by jury, as now conducted, is
not The readiest and surest means of reaching
crima and vindicating justice. y general as
sent is given TO Mr.. Tafts contention that the
jury system is less effective in protecting the
wrongfully accused than it is in shielding the
defiant and resourceful lawbreaker. Yet it is
equally agreed by commentators on the Secre-
0ry Of Wars speech that, with all its faults,
the Jury trial viii continue to be accepted here
IN principle for many years TO come It is too
much part of our political and social life to
be easily set aside, even for an exacter and
more rational judicial method. We shall cling,
therefore, TO an institution which we value less
for rs worth in its present form than for the
role It has played in the development of Anglo
Saxon justice and Anglo-Saxon liberty We
viii cease in time TO worship ii as "a fetich''
But as we put aside our exaggerated notions of
the tanctity of trial by jury we shall probably
gradually change its scope and character and
lift our criminal procedure to the plane of surer
and exacter justice.
But, if the jury system is TO remain, the adj
mlnlstrauon of the criminal law can be-and
must be-improved in many particulars. This
is the opinion OF those most directly concerned
in reducing the laws delays and making its
procedure less a matter OF guesswork District
Attorney Jerome, whose experience with the
wlndings and turnings of justice under our
criminal code entities him TO speak with au-
ihorisy, enphatically indorses Secretary Taft's
demand for a limitation of the right of appeal
in criminal cases Dozens of instances can be
cited from this citys criminal records in the
last ten years which prove the amazing latitude
enjoTed by defendants in securing appeals,
stayr, reversals and retrials; and, as the Dis
trict Attorney points out, the State is com
peiled, at enormous cost, 10 fight and refght its
battfts with any defendant who has the means
10 sst all this machinery Of procEastination in
motion; and these delays can be invoked as
well in petty as in capital cases; so that anE
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
NEW.YORK SOCIETY.

New-London. Conn, is the Mecca OF society To-
day, and the annual boat there OF Harvard
and Yale will attract immense number OF peopa'
from town, from Newport. from Lenox. from Dos
ton and from ali points on the Sound, 10 "i"ioS'
the contest AS usual, many yachting parties arc
being held in connection with the race. and tne mar
Dor at New-London is fairly crowded with pleasure
craft of every description. These VIII scatter W
morrow. quite number of them in the dlreotion u
Newport. and in many instances the paF1ies oii
board will continue over Independence Day.
Mrs Ogden Goeet will not be at Newport TINS
summer but will remain in Europe until the iaii'
when she will return and open her home In oth-
ave. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, who have sub
leased Beaueu. the William Waldorf Astor viiia at
Newport from Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vandefoht'
are spending few days in the city
Henry T. Sloane has returned to the city for
few days from Dark Harbor, Me-, where he Is
spending the summer.
John Jacob Astor, who has Just arrived from Eu-
rope is the younger Of the two sons OF "nlai'i
Waldorf Astor and is being educated at Eton'
where he recently for his college the punhc
school tennis championship. Among his fei-
low pupils there is cousin. Vincent Astor only
son of Colonel John Jacob Astor, who sailed on
Tuesday for Europe
Mrs william Rhinelander Stewart and Miss
Anita stewart who are now established at Sioux
Falls, s. D., have Miss Grace Chapin' daughter Vi
Mrs Alfred Chaplin staying with them.
Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, VINO
are now in Europe. are expected at me breaAeiS'
their place in Newport, next month
Mrs Alexander T. Van Nest, who is no" at
Tenox staying with her sister, Mrs Ciraud roster
is hooked to sail for Europe next week
NJ and Mrs Delaney Nicoll. who sailed the
other day will spend the greater part of their stay
abroad with Mrs NicoIPs mother. Mrs. William
G. Birney in France.
Mr. and Mrs H Mortimer Brooks go to Newport
to-day for the season Mortimer BROOKS mas not
entireIv recovered from the effects or his serious
shooting accident last winter in North Carohha'
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Parsons have abandoned
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

DON'T BOIL YOUR GERMS.

From The Springfield Republican
Dr. a. Charrin. a distinguished French savant
ied two groups OF guinea pigs carrots. one
group took the vegetable after II had been sterl-
ized by boiling and all germs thus destroyed; ths
other after IL mad been sprinkled with dust
or with the soil in which the carrots had been
g grown. of seventeen subjects In the FIRST grosp
WE'VE died before those In the second. and ths
investigation showed that the total absence o.
germs In the sterilized food impaired the digestion
1nd lowered the assimilatiye power of the animals
oniy nNe altogether We're lost of the group fed Oh
the Eerm containing food.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

We desire to remind our readers ruho are
about to Ieare the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giUen to your
regular dealer before LEAVING, or, If more
Convenient, hand them in at THE tribune
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
SARAH BERNHARDT COMING HERE.
Will Bring Entire Company for Season Of
Thirty Weeks

London June 2S.-Shubert Brothers to-day signed
contract with Nine Sarah Bernhardt for an
American tour of thirty weeks. to begin at the
Lyric Theatre New-York. November next
Nine Bernhardt will take her entire company
from the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt. at Paris, and
,,,I he seen in her revival of Victor Hugos
..AnseIos and also in her production o.
g. s1~Ienne Iecollvreur" now running here.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

uu greatly outrank the Allan Line ships In the
power of her propelllng machinery. Indeed II
is doubtful whether turbines OF materiaAy
greater power Will appear for two or three
years to come. The 25-knot Cunard steamships,
each of which is to be provided with two 8o'oOo
horsepower engines are not likely to be ready
for trial before 1907 OF 1908