davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
LARGE ESTATE INVOLVED.
Court Grants Letters of Administra-
tion for Hazen Estate.

Justice Gould, of the District Supreme
Court, upon petition of Henry II. Hazen.
of Baltimore, and Mrs Emma L. Hazen.
OF this city, the son and widow. respect
lively. Of Or. David H. Hazen. who died No
vember last without leaving a will yes
terday granted the issue Of letters Of adj
ministratlon to the petitioners. fixing the
bond at $4,000.
DIT. David II. Hazen died possessed of
an estate of an estimated value of s225. .050.
including the following real estate: 709 d
street, value S40,000; 3f4 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. SIS. 600: 1918 4 street north
west, $4,000; lots Z. 10. II. and Z. in square
80. fronting on Twenty-third street. be-
tween II and y streets, $l9l94; loCS c
street southwest $1SC0; 30l Tenth street
southwest. and other valuable properties.
making an estimated value Of real estate
Of S202 1000. The personal estate. consist
ing Of notes. judgments, stocks and bonds.
is estimated n $50, ,5S2-99. The debts OF the
estate are calculated to amount 10 S20379.
George F. Lillian Is attorney for Mrs.
and Mr.. Hazen, the widow and the son of
DR.. HaZen.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
TELLS TROUBLES TO A POET.
Kaiser wilhelm Complains that His
People Misunderstand Him.

Berlin, Nov. BIN an interview with
the poet Ganghofer. published to-day,
Emperor William replies to his critics
who have recently given voice TO unpre-
cedented expressions Of discomfort with
his absoIutism. The Emperor complains
that he is misunderstood.
Il am an optimist' the Kaiser said
and nothing can deter me from remain
ing a thorough Cptmist until death. 1
believe in my mission, and desire to make
progress
= wish my people understood what
nv aims really are and would support
NE in achieving them. 1t is our duty to
regard every one as honest until the con-
trary is proved. l have always observed
this rule. as optimism facilitates success
far more than pessimism.
L am overwOrked and need travel as a
relaxation of my onerous duties. l know
the people name me the Globe TrOtting
Kaiser but this will not prevent me from
continuing to see more of the world. My
sole desire is for the welfare of the Ger
man nation"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
U. S. W. V. COMMANDER HERE.
Mai. Miller Would Add Organization
to Army as Reserve.

Mai. Charles Miller. Of Cleveland. Ohio,
commander-in-chief of the United Spanish
War Veterans. arrived in Washington
yesterday and registered at the Army
and Navy Club. While here he will sub
init to the War Department his sugges-
ton that the United Spanish War Vet
Grams be organized into a second reserve.
There are about 500 camps Of the L. s.
". V. in the United States" said Mai.
Miller last night. which may be used as
q nucleus for 500 rife companies. OF
course, we can do nothing until legisla-
tion is enacted by Congress
Mai Miller. who Will be here several
days, was in conference last night with
Col. Edward J. Dimmick, commander of
Henry W. LawtOn Camp, and also in
spector Of small arms practice for the
District Of Columbia. Col. Dimmick has
arranged for rifle practice for Lawton
Camp during the winter months at the
National Guard ArmOry.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
MISS LOUISA MONCHEUR ILL
Last Sacrament Administered to
Daughter of Belgian Minister.
Sisters Are Summoned TO Bedside of
Patient-Attack of Pneumonia
and Typhoid Fever.

Miss Louisa Moncheur. the youngest
daughter Of Baron Moncheur, the Min
lister from Belgium, and Baroness Mon
cheur, is seriously III OF pneumonia
and typhoid fever, at the legation. 1719
II street. Miss Moncheur has been at
tending the Sharon Hill School. near
Philadelphia. Last week she came 10
Washington 20 attend the wedding Of
Miss Kathleen Clayton and Arthur Grant
Duff. which took place at the Belgium
Legation. While here she was taken Ill.,
and her condition has gradually grown
worse. Miss MoRcheur IS fourteen years
old, and has made her home In Washing
ton for the last five years.
The condition Of the gil has become so
alarming that her father. after consulting
the attending physician. decided that a
priest should be called. Yesterday the
last sacrament was administered 10 the
patient. Her sisters. Miss Marguerite
MoncheUr and Miss Alice AIoncheur. who
had returned 10 the school at Phlladel-
phia after attending the wedding. Were
telegraphet for yesterday, and arrived in
Washington last evening While Miss
Moncheurs condition is critical. the ply
sician still has hope that she viii re-
cover.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20

ish Ike the bay leaf in the immediate
nelghbOrhOod Of appreciative man. and
II woman is ever able TO talk well and
prove herself a worthy daughter OF Eve
IL is under the influence Of the Iights-both
observation-disclosures and candle-shed-of a
dinner party.
It is commonly supposed that "a wee
drop Of the creature is what Ieavens the
lump OF society; that high spirits flow
from a bottle, and that eyes shine and
wits sparkle when the convivial "dhrop'
has gone round. Women Will laugh at
this theory and-pr0vided they are frank
they viii confess chat the only exhilerat-
ton necessary 10 social functions Is the
presence Of men and women in equal
ratios. Stag parties are brutal but strict
~ feminine gatherings especially lunch
eons-are infinitely worse,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
DAUGHTERS GET PROPERTY.
Mrs. MurpIiy's VIII Leaves All to
Her Children.

The will Of Mrs. Jennie Murphy, dated
March ., 1906, was fled for probate yes
terday. The property OF the tes-
tatrix, consisting Of premises 20 Myrtle
street northeast, IS beaueathed In equal
shares TO her daughters, Helen E. Con-
uors, Elizabeth NJ. Murphy. and Catharine
A. CCsteiO. Her daughter, Elizabeth N
Murphy, is named as executrix.
The will OF Caroline Wedge. dated April
26. 1895. was filed for probate yesterday
All her estate IS devised to her children
Wal.er II. Wedge. George E. Wedge, and
Samuel z. Wedge, jr Elizabeth Belts. OF
Wilmington, \. G., is named as guardian
Of her children, and her brother-in-law.
Samuel Wedge. as executor, without bond.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
Foot Race Up EineI Tower.

Paris, Nov. 19.-One hundred and twenty
contestants took part in peculiar race
Yesterday afternoon. which consisted in
running UP the 80 steps leading to the
second stage of the Eiffel Tower The
winner was a man named Neveu, who
made the distance in three minutes and
four seconds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
CATHOLIC PRELATEs ARRIVE.
viii Confer with Mgr. FHlcOniO on
Educational Matters.

Monsignor Matthias and Dr.. Lombar-
detu, of Rome, arrived in Washington
last night from New York. Their mis-
sion to Washington is unofficial, but they
Will hold a conference with the apostolic
delegate. Mgr. Falconio, on questions per
tanning 70 the condition of the Italians
in America, and particularly on matters
relating TO the educational questions.
Both are expected 10 attend the meet
ing for the discussion Of Catholic edu-
cational problems to be held at the Catho-
hc University this week.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
IOWANs UNvEIL MONUMENTS.
Dedicate Shaft on Lookout Mountain
in Honor of Fallen soldiers.

An A1O0OE OA
Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. BIN driz-
Zling rain and with the summit OF Look
cut Mountain enveloped in clouds, the
handsome Iowa Monument. erected below
Point Lookout in honor Of the valor Of
Iowa soldiers, was unveiled to-day.
The ceremonies were conducted by Gov
a. B. Cummins and party Of Iowans,
who arrived in this city Sunday night
from Andersonville Ga. where they ded-
icated the Iowa Monument. The exercises
were very brief on account Of the rain.
The invocation was made by DIR. A. l..
Frisbe Of Iowa, and the addresses were
made by Col. Alonzo A. Abernethy, Ninth
Iowa; Gen. James p. Weaver, and others
This afternoon the Sherman Heights
Monument was dedicated and tomorrow
the monument at ROssville Gap. near
Rossville. Ga. the handsomest Of the
three, VIII be dedicated
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
Cart WALTER u. WEBB. assistant surgeon.
from Fort Huachua 70 Fort Smelling
Navy Orders.
Ensign J. F. DANIELS, detached Grampus and
PIKE. 70 Bureau Of Navigation, Navy Depart
meut.
Surg Y. c b MEANS. detached navy and marine
recruiting stations. san Francisco: 10 navy yard.
Mare Island.
Asst surg f. NJ SHOOK. detached navy yard.
Mare Island 20 Naval Hospital, Mare Island.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-The follow
ing movements OF naval vessels have been re-
ported to tie Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
Arriycd-Sotoyomo. az Astoria. November Is.
Prairie and Tacoma. st Havana November II.
Hercules at Pensacola. November T. String
ham. al Annapolis. November Il. Louisiana al
Colon. November L. West Virginia, Colorado,
MARYLAND. and Pennsylvania, at Cavite, No
yember ls, Sterling, az Havana, November IS
SAILED
Saied-Tacoma from Havana for Hampton Roads.
November L. Stringham, from Norfolk for An
uapolis. November L. Louisiana. from Colon for
Ponce November Il. Ohio, from Gibraltar for
TousrkinsviIle November IS Wasp from New
port. November lc. Dubuque. from League
Island for Nu1folk November lS-
Newport, placed ont commission nth instant navy
vard Portsmouth: Minneapolis. placed out com
mission 18th instant navy yard, League Island
Iawtau. placed olt commission, aud Buffalo,
commission, 18th instant, Ha'y yard, Mars
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
4 Fetching Auto Chapeau.


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Of
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pocket vhou in he
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presented
offer
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The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
herald Wnnf Ads

viii be received at AtkinsoD's Pharmacy.
nth and G SITS. NV. and promptly for
warded to the main office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
HAWAII WANTS JAPS
Honolulu Lawyer Says They
Make Best Citizens.
BLAMES UNIONS FOR TROUBLE

Sidney BalIOu Declares Labor Prob
lem of Islands Is Being Solved by
Immigration of Nipponese-DOes
Not Think PrepOnderance Of Mon
gOIians Would BE a Peril.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20

ISAW YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
GOVERNOR IN CAMP
REVIEWS THE 3RD INFANTRY AND
 COMPLIMENTS MEN.
Chief Executive warmly Greeted, and the Soldiers Make Splendid Appearance-Captain Rain- ey In Charge Today.

Mobile. July 1A--zlspeciai. )3It wal Eiyernor's day at Camp Holt: Coy William Dorsey Jsiks SdS,,a ana thy men 1rn q. ing from Selma and after recuperat, ing from the long journey. repaired to camp. where they were met py GOT ly welcomed. An informal reception followed during the walt for the fin. ish of the long drawn out ball game at the park where the review was to
 At s:45 o'clock the srd infantry headed by the boys band from East Lake. marched into the large field and sro wts oo aSd Colonel McKieroy and stan appeared behind the band. mounted, followed oy the eleven companies of infantrymen; showing. Soon after the regimen, was drawn up, Commander-in Chief Jeiks and stan. accompanied by mem bers of the stan of General Clark Major westcitt and Major. Atkins ap- peared, Adjutant General Brandon having the line well in hand. Govern as he always is when he appears in Mobile. After the review. which waa a splendid one. the following general orders were read:
 services tomorrow afternoon at the theatre building in Monroe Park at 4:30 o'clock. This service will be con- ducted by Capt. M. MoDougall. regi- mental chaplain.
 "The commanding officer desires to compliment first Lieutenant ]. H werrell, Company G, for efficient serv- ices on the Guard of July IS. 1908.
 The detail for tomorrow will be Officer of the day. Capt; c. B. Rainey Company c: officer of the guard, Firs' junior officer of the guard. secone lieutenant W. A sandlin. Company H The following crder was read b! Adjutant General Brandon and wal met with applause:
 General Order No. 16. "Headquarters of A. N G.. CamB Holt, July IA, 1906
 The commander in chief desires tf congratulate the commanding officer of the 3rd regiment upon the orderly conduct and soldierly bearing of his officers and men on review.
 He desires particularly to com piiment Company A. actin~ as his es- cort. upon this occasion. By order of
 william W. Brandon. Adtutant Gen. eraI''
 Governor Jelks and themembers Of his stan and Mrs. and Miss Jellxs will go to Point Clear tomorrow morning for a days outing.
 pleasing feature in camp this af- ternoon was the presence CT Col. E. b. Dumont and members of his stan. to- gether with the major and officers or the First Battalion, 1st infantry. The call was for the purpose of paying their respects to the cfiicers of the 3rd and Governor Jelks and stan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
orEr.rKA NEWS.
Directors of Alliance Association Hold lm- |
 portant Meeting.

Directors of Alliance Association Hold lm-
 portant Meeting.
 Opelika. July 14.--(Special )-The semi annual meeting of the Board of Directors Association was held in this city last Tues day. Wiley W. Ross. the manager, made q report upon the buisness and finances or the organization for the last few months The store in this place. under the management of Mir Ross. has steadily gained in business paying investments to be found in the state The Board of Directors elected the follow ing officers for another year. Wiley ". Ross manager; Townsend Sanders. book keeper and wareGouseman: and Frank Jackson. clerk. .,-- killed a negro by the name of Turner last Tuesday night. in Beat Eight near W H. Kimbrough's place. The killing Is said to be the result of a quarrel.
 Misses Katie Belle Hopson and Efin Black. have gone to Boston. Mass. to take a summer course in music. at the Boston Miss Lena Bingham. is visiting Captain D.. B, Smith and family at their homo on Fourth Avenue
 Hon Warren Williams. Mayor of Phenix City, has announced himself candidate for the Legislature from this county. r ..
 Misses Irene and Mary Charles Barnes or this city have gone to Montgomery tn visit Miss F1oy Smith.
 The Southern Express Company is erect ing a storage room and warehouse near the union passenger station. The room In the present freight depot Is insufficient.
 Miss Jauline Hughes of Mckinney. Texas. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W J. Love on Second Avenue.
 Miss Mary Hudmon entertained the Dou- ble Eight Club. at her home on Avenue Thursday evening, nearly all the club mem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
DID A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
Mans Scheme Was to syyfusfe rsrosa..
 I0-M Yn1rnnr xNnssa~..

"1"s seheme Was to swfmdfe Cresaxr
 Tors Young Women.
 New xork, July 14.-Po1ice Capfasn Hussey has been putting in hts spars time Tor the past three months reaa- ing the small type in the advertisinx- columns of newspapers. Sunday he read a personal in which the writer sought young woman with s1 900 who wanteo 70 invest her cash to good ad- band. hus-
 similarly worded Advertisement naa caught the eye of Kate Keliev of Portiands Maine, last May ana sf,e answered it. She received d reniT. LOOK a train for New York and went. 70 the Grand Central station. carry. ing two flowers in her right hand ef,a was met by good looking young man who said he was Ernest Paul oY W.T. kinsburg. Pa. After a few interviesvs she gave him. she alleges sI.0e0 tn invest in the hotel business. and he departed. promising to return sonn fn marry her. week later she srot letter saying the hotel had burned down That was the last she heard of her Sl.oo0 and she told her story to Captain Hussey.
 When the advertisement Appeared again Sunday Captain Hussey and his detectives wrote a letter of atrsd German and English. signing 1t Marie hodle. and submitting a cash marriage proposition. An answer was received from Williamsburg asking Marie to meet "E. Paul at the Grand Central Station" last night.
 The captain impressed a young wa- man Into the service. She met MT. Paul and at pre-arranged signal he was arrested
 He gave his name as Ernest Paul. Tn his possession was found a bank book in the name of Paul setteskau and Company with a deposit of s5,000 with the Central National Bank of Withholding, Pa. and another in the same bank in the name of E. Paul. He had a check dated in April for $l,000 drawn on the Nassau Trust Com pany of 356 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. and also book on a savings bank at Great Harrington. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
VINEGAR BEND FIRE.
Lumber MiII Destroyed with Loss of Nor
 Than SIB GOO,

Than $I6,OOO.
 Mobile, July I4.-(SpeciaL )--Informati was received here today of the destruction of a large sawmill the property of tho Vim egar Bend Lumber Company. at Dwight. on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad north Of here about forty miles. last night at mid night.
 The mill was discovered to be on fire after midnight and an alarm was given by the watchman. who had just punched his alarm clock. The mill. a very large one, was totally destroyed. The dry kiln and large amount of lumber in the yards was saved. It is estimated that the loss VIII reach between $15.0 .000 and $20,000. This Is the second mill of this company to be de- stroyed by fire within the last sixty days neither being insured
 Temporary Chairman S. s. Lyons has named committee of fifteen to meet with him on Tuesday night. July IT, at German Relief Hall for the purpose of nominating temporary officers of the pro posed William Jennings Bryan Club. The committee includes John Craft. Chairman Mayor Lyons c. J. Flournoy. Eyre Damer. Erwin Cratghead, Philip Kearney, Max Hamburger. Jr,, Foster K. Hale. ST.. Frank J. Inge Manuel Canicas. Joel W. Goldsby. Afford and J. E. McNamar.
 The temporary organization of the club is perfected and an effort will be made to make 1t one of the strongest political bod ies ever organized in Mobile County. Demo crats from every ward and precinct will be invited to attend the opening meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

The Baptist people have Ssrenarsa h ss ~ ceuent program for their fifth sl,n6@v m1s,eung; 1,,,sa to be held at waliaoa's Chapel. prssshers and laymen are sohsdnisd to
 Msssrs. D. Greene. I. D. Sanford.
 mcwer. ": Dilliams. W " Rose. II warren. pr W. B, Watkins. and Captafr Z; n. Erwin. are attending ths Distrisf conferencs at Loachapoka.
 Messrs. H Porter Watsen ana xx.u~s.- s sucnanan, have gone to Denver, Coiorado' Sx w,,, attend the Grand Lodge meeting of snage ynage J B Lyons has gone to Hot spsninsa' nrs Ark: for few days
 srs 1oe ONeai and daughter of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
CROWD AT FUNERAL
MANY ATTENDED BURIAL OF JUDGE GEORGE g.. HALLMARK.
Was Past Grand Master of Masonic or der in FIorida--Contracfs for Pen- s1coia's Sewerage System Sign-
 ed by Mayor HJfsx.

Pensacola. Fla. July 14.--(special )--- The funeral of Judge George S. IIall- mark, who died suddenly at his home here Friday morning. occurred this af ternoon at Christ Church, and so large was the attendance that the spacious edince was hardly adequate to seat the immense crowd. The cortege moved from the family residence on Spring street at 3:30 o'clock to the church where Rev. Dr. Whaley conducted the services The minister spoke of the exemplary Ite or the deceased. his devotion to Iamily and friends. and faithfulness to every trust imposed on him. From the cnurch the immense cortege moved to St. Johns cemetery. where the Masoni, burial service was held. The deceased was Past Grand Master of the State of that order, and the pallbearers were members of the local lodge.
 During yesterday and this morning there were many callers at the be- reaved home and many telegrams and messages of condolence were received by the family during the day from va rus cities in the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
RoR GENTLE DEPOT.
Safe Blown ODen ana $50 Secured b,

Safe Blown Open and $50 Secured by
 Burglars.
 Centre. July 14.-(Special )-The Southern Railway Depot at Cedar Bluff on the Rome and Decatur Railroad seven miles from Centre was entered last night and the safe blown open and rifled of about $50. The burglary not discovered until morning It Is thought the crime was the work of local talent
 Ollie Smith. depot agent of the Chatta- nooga Southern Railway at Round Noun tain met instant death yesterday. A train of freight cars backing up the track struck him and passed over his body crushing 1t to pieces. He was about 22 years old and was native of Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
crncIrmen,a nieh Haul.

coshocton, ohio., July 14.-Cracks- men today blew open the safe of the Coshocton Furniture Company and ss- cured several thousand collars In notes and stocks and 6 small quantity of cash and Jewelry. The robbery oc- cured within 100 yards of the Cosn- octon Police Station. but the police knew nothing of 1t until notified by the proprietors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
HAS INFLUENCE WITH GEAR.
Papus, the spIrItuaIist, is HI at Peter
 l,nR

fapus, tHe SpifAtuaAhsAs AS AA "t AStSA-
 hOf.
 St. Petersburg, July 14.-Papus. the spiritualist, who, according to the gos- sip of the capital. has obtained almost as much influence at Peterhof as the famous Philippe, the French charlatan. who had such an ascendency over Elm peror Nicholas four years ago. Is re- ported to be seriously Ill.
 Philippe's influence so alarmed the courtierJ that detectives were employ ed to investigate his antecedents and 1t was only when 1t was proved that he was a barber and an imposter that his majesty consented to banish him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
After water cou,n..v

Slayo[ biiss is again after the Pen sacola Water Company for not living up 10 the terms of it's contract. This time 1t is for not providing a suitable snut-on valve whereby all water may pc shut off from the tanks ana direct ca 10 the pipes in case more pressure needed at fire. The compahy has requires some time to reach these Trhe mayor has now directed a letter to the company calling its attention to the violation and demanding that it secure at once and have installed an auto matic hydraulic valve, by which means the supply can be directed to the pipes in few minutes time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
. Recover Bank and SIS.

Chief Schad. and Special Officer Ray last night recovered a small savin ss par pank and some of the money which tenderloin district, and have arrssta6 two negroes, Harry Harrison and Rob ert Drummond, charging them with the theft. The bank contained Si45 wnen taken from the room of the wo- yard on West Intendencia street
 only SIS of the money was left. Harri- son told the officers he saw Drum mond break open the bank with a natenet ana then bury it in the yard, Of the money. -'l'.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Mayor Sign. Contract. i.

Mayor Charles H. Bliss this morning signed the contracts with R. C. Storrie o1 New Orleans and T. Chalkley Hat ton or Wilmington. Del, for the con- struction of the sewerage system, and Tor the inspection of the same. Mir stories contract Is for the installation oI the sewers and construction of the oralnage system, and he is to receive sSVo,O0O therefor. while Mir. Hattcn is to pc employed as engineer chief of all the improvement work done by the Fcity, and Is to receive as remuneration Tor the services of himself and assist pended.
 Mayor Bliss wants the work to com- mence at once. provided the contractor caE start operations in the upper DOT tlons Of the city, where the soii is sandy. or in the bay. as the sewers Will run out into the bay for nearly a mile; Many of the aldermen, however are bitterly opposed to the commence ment Of operations before October, for the reason that the digging up of the earth may cause sickness and breed disease If it is done during the hof summer months. The Mayor claims that In New Orleans, Mobile and Jack sonvills the earth 's almost continualIv oisturbed in the summer months with out apparent harmful results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Mrs C. T. Hearin has returned from visit to Washington. Her friends will learn with regret that she has de- three years and will spend that time in Washington with her daughter, who will go to school in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

One of the most agreeable events of the week was the dinner on the Vino na last evening given ia compliment to Mrs. Luci9a Brown who Is Miss Annie Knox Taylor's guest Mrs. Brown will spend next week with Mrs. James Webb at Daphne.