davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
BONAPARTE GIVES
TALK ON SOCIALISM
CONTINUED FRoM FIRST PAGE.

earnestly preached by the apostles Of the
French revolution that to question its
truth even now seems 10 a certain class
Of teachers ana thinkers little short Of
blasphemy
But it was quickly seen that to make
men more free would make them less
nearly equal, that the fairer their start
the more quickly and surely some would
come 10 the front and others fall behind;
that. in short II equality had the mean
ing which leaders in revolutionary
thought are more and more inclined To
give Il. equality was inconsistent with
liberty. and they must choose between
them. They recognized In fact. though
not in words, this necessity, and gave
up liberty
slaves Were Socialists.
"a socialist is essentially. though net
always uvowedly or even consciously. one
who sees that the equality demanded by
this doctrine can be fully, or even ap-
proximately, secured only among slaves.
A Southern plantation before the war
constituted so far as the negroes were
concerned. very nearly a socialistic com
muuity; and they were probably as nearly
equal as d human being can be perma-
nently kept. In this community social
ist merely substitutes for the omnipotent
omnIscient master an omnipotent ON
niseient corporation made up OF the slaves
themselves, ensIaves each one Of them. as
an individual too. all in their corporate
capacity and names this corporation The
State
In fact. only ii people in chains. work
ing under the lash OF tasSrnasters. would
be and remain SO nearly and hOpelessiy
equal as 10 leave no room for any one Of
them to grow richer and happier than his
fellows But charity would die out long
before this stage OF social degradation
were reached. for nothing is so fatal TO
charity as a sense of insecurity. When
"a strong man armed guards his treasures.
he looks on with grim selfishness at the
hardships OF his poorer. because weaker
fellows
The speaker concluded with q disserta-
tion or the ethics Of alnsgiving. and said
that il il were wrong to accept aims then
1t must be wrong to give aims. The
needy, -he said, were iii the position of
the wounded soldier who is helped on the
battlefield by the surgeon, and for the
poor TO refuse the help of tie almsgiTer
would be rs foolish as if the wounded
soldier were to turn aside the surgeon S
prodered assistance.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
PREPARE CARDOzO'S APPEAL.
Lawyers Working Quietly to Garry
ON the Fight.

Although but little is being said by the
attorneys for Cardozc in his recent fight
against the board of education. they are
working quietly on an appeal by which
they expect TO overthrow the decision Of
the board and vindIcate their client An
appeal has been filed by Mr. Cobb TO the
District Court OF Appeals against Judge
Gould's decision upholding the constitu-
tionality of the board, and if the decision
Of the court does not favor Cardozo they
will Immediately press the appeal against
the decision which was reached against
him by the board Of education.
In the meanwhile the teachers and jani-
tors committee of the board is busy in
vestigating the charges made against
Arthur l., Craig, teacher at the Arm
strong Manual Training School. who is
said 10 have been incompetent and in
subordinate. The committee viii report
its finding at the next board meeting,
which is scheduled to be held Wednesday.
If the charges are substantiated It is prob
able that Craig will be brought imme-
diately TO trial A repetition of the Car
doZO case is looked for
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
SEEKS 70 HUSH EAMES Case
Husband of Singer Anxious to Save
Reputation of Woman.
Artist Declares Madame Has Made
Grave Mistake I'm Naming Per-
sons In Her Petition.

Philadelphia. March 24-Tn an effert.
Il is said, to persuade his wife, Nine.
Emma Eames Story. to reconsider her
action for divorce against him or to be-
gin il in another State where it can be
brought on other than the statutory
chas ge, and so save thu reputation OF
the woman named by the singer. Julian
Story the artist, went TO New York
to-day.
At 10 o'clock the management OF I-e
ST. James Hotel. where Mr.. Story mas
his suite, received a telegram from hisa
saying that he would not return tonight.
Mr.. Story took his breakfast at the
Philadelphia Club. and seemed distraught.
Madame has the artistic temperament
hugely" he said. but I can't understand
it. There must be some mistake. am
entirely innocent OF the things Nine.
Eames brings against me. I do not know
even Wtsom Mime. Eames names in her
petition. I do not see who she can name.
OF course. I have known OF this action for
some days. Ny lawyer made answer for
me.
Nine. Eames, said Mr.. Story. again.
has the artistic temperament hugely.
That Is all can say"
Mr. Story then left the club hurrledly
entered a cab. and took a train 10 New
York. He absolutely refused to say where
he was going or who he was going to see.
He admitted. finally. that he had not seen
much of his wife lately, and that he had
known Of the divorce proceedings II
seemed to be the manner in which they
had been brought that annoyed him.
The breach between the two came as
surprise TO society, whose maids and
matrons Story had been painting all win
ter. 1t was recalled that at a bal masque
given by Mr.. Story last winter Nine
Eames acted as hostess. her husband be-
ing H. That was her last appearance
socially In this city.
It was said to-day that the names of
several Philadelphia women had been
mentioned in connection with Story's dur
ing the season, but none with any degree
of defniteness.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
NEW FOREST WORK BEGUN.
w. L. Hall to study Conditions in
Mountain Ranges.

Secretary Wilson has assigned TO the
Forest Service the work Of investigating
the feasibility and benefits of national
forests in the Southern Appalachians and
White Mountains, which Congress pro-
yided for at its last session.
The forester, Clifford Pinehot, has
placed this work in charge of William L.
Hall. chief Of the office Of forest products.
who VIII be relieved from other duties
to give his entire time to the investigation.
He will be aided by a corps of assistants.
chosen from the Forest Service. the
United States Geological Survey, and sew
erai outside experts. The work viii be
taken up at once along broad lines. The
aim is to bring out more clearly the inn
portance 9f the forests OF these two re-
gions TO the several industries which are
affected by them.
Mr. Halls long experience in the Forest
Service has made him familiar with the
problems involved. He entered the di-
vision in 1855, soon after Mr. Pinchot be
came its head. and for three years he
has been chief OF the Office Of forest
products. He intends to have his report
ready for Congress at its next session.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

continue with the presentation of evidence
in sur-rebuttal by Wednesday at the
latest
Despite the belief Of the Thaw lawyers
that no lunacy commission will be ap-
pointed it was pointed out to-day that
in nine of the afidavits filed by the alien
lists for the defense the experts go be-
yond the point Of declaring that Thaw is
lat the present time fully capable OF ad-
vising with his counsel. No one Of the
alienists for the defense, IL was remarked,
had made the positive assertion in his affi-
davit that Thaw is at the present time
sine.
Beyond the submission of the briefs to
Justice Fitzgerald there will be no court
proceedings tomorrow The court viii
probably make known its decision as to
the appointment of lunacy commission
on either Tuesday or Wednesday, prOba-
bly, not before Wednesday, as the Thaw
jury has been excused suntil that day.
Thav Prepares Statement.
Thaw spent some time to-day in pre-
pairing "a statement, his third since Au-
gust 10. 1t was given out by Lawyer Pea
body. and says:
II wish to deny the rumor that there is
any dissension among my counsel. Ow-
ing to the limited time. affidavits were
prepared simultaneously at the Office of
Mr.. Delmas and OF Messrs. Hartridge
a Peabody. Four that were completed
March - at the latter Office We're trans
mitted 10 the former, and all of that
date were printed together, under Mr.
Delmas' supervision.
Those made March . were brought TO
me, as I was nearest the court
i examined the last four from Messrs.
Hartridge and Peabody, and one new one
from Mr. Delmas' office and found them
eminently satisfactory.
This method was sanctioned by Mr.
Delmas. Had I considered that anything
in these last affidavits might be consie-
cred inappropriate for this occasion, then
they would have been withdrawn for the
time and corrected under Mr.. Delmas'
direction.
MY mother sent her exceedingly clear
affidavit Friday morning 10 be copied at
the Office Of Messrs. Hartridge and Pea
body, and proceeded there later to affix
her signature, under oath
1T was written by her at her hotel.
with no suggestions from any one whom
soever5 and is filed exactly as she pre-
pared it,"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
DETECTIVES CLOSE IN
Dover MOmentarily Expects
Important Developments.
PINKERTON CHIEF m CHARGE
Bearce Spends Day at
Farm-BeIieyed Arrest In Marvin
NeighBOrhOOd WIZ Soon BE Made.
People in Lvnching MOOd-SOutIs-
nmpton Boy Not Kidnapped Lad.

Dover, Del, March 24-Pinkerton and
other detectives are closing in on some
thing or somebody, IL not the boy him
self. in Delaware's remarkable kidnsp-
ping case. and the most important de-
velopments that have yet characterized
the Marvin case, since little Horace 50
mysteriously disappeared. March 4. may
be expected any hour.
General Superintendent II. ". Bearce,
the Eastern chief Of the PinkertOn
agency, to-day took personal charge OF
the hunt. Tonight superintendents
Bearce and Dimaio have not returned
from the Bay Meadows neighborhood
whittier they went early this morning
Their visit. and the day In its entirety,
were full OF mysterious developments, the
import OF which IS being kept secret
Bearce spent the greater part Of the day
alone with Dr. Marvin. standing most
OF the time on the spot 100 yards from
the stack yard. where little Horace was
last seen by his friends and relatives, and
at a point where his abductors must have
been IN hiding.
Temper of People Dangerous.
The rumor that arrests would be made
In the neighborhood, following to-night's
advisory council. spread about Central
Delaware. hut the detectives proceeded
slowly IN the matter. as they realize that
the moment certain suspects are taken
into custody, Judge Lynch will not be faI
away. such being the temper OF the
people.
This being the first bright and clear
Sunday since the kidnapping. country folk
and townspeOpie from adjacent munich
palities crowded 10 the farm to-day
Most OF them. however out of regard
for the already tired-out family, did not
leave their carriages and make tIresone
inquiries. The automobile OF William
II. Jackson, the Salisbury millionaire
puffed up the mile-lOng lane. and circuited
the immediate neighborhO0d
The interest Of the country folk was
Indicated by .helr first question. This
was not as 10 whether any arrests had
been made or what the detectives are
doing. but il was the same question thai
is being asked throughout the land:
rs there any news from little Horace -
Is Not the Marvin Boy.
Southampton. March 24-The American
consul here has been advised that the
boy seen ia the Portsmouth harbor sta.
ton last Tuesday is not Horace Marvin
the little boy who was kidnapped from
his fathers home In Delaware.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
FATHER KIDNAPs HIS SON.
Chicago Heiress Goes to Germany
for Child. But Loses Kim.

Berlin. March 24-The kidnapping OF
Eddie Krieger by his father. Dr.. George
Krieger. at Grossnottbeck. a suburb OF
Hamburg, is the latest development Of
the divorce quarrel between Dr. Krieger
and his wife. who is the daughter of a
Chicago millionaire. Krieger lost an enor-
nous fortune. and IN 1904 his wife got a
divorce. Eddie was born IN 1885.
When the divorce was granted it was
stipulated that the father should be al
lowed 20 see the boy from time to time.
on the occasion OF the FIRST meeting the
doctor fed with the boy and went to Ger
many and settled at Neustadt. The wife,
who in the meanwhile had married a DR..
Macdonald. ascertained the wherea bouts
OF the boy and, accompanied by detec-
tives. Travelled 10 Germany for the pur-
pose Of getting her son back
She arrived at Hamburg March l3. OBJ
tanned an order from a German judge,
and after some resistance Eddie was
handed over 20 heG last Wednesday. The
mother took her son. TO Grosshottbeck and
rented rooms in the villa Roehlieh, Eddie
was playing in the garden or Thursday
afternoon when two masked men seized
him and carried him off IN a carriage.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
EXPLORER TO USE AUTO.
WIN Search Antarctic Regions in q
Motor Car.

Automobiles are about to be used in
the work Of exploration in the antarctic
regions. according TO information Just
received at the Department Of Commerce
and Labor.
Consul General H. w. Diedericfi. sta
toned at Antwerp. reports that Henry
Arctowski is about 10 start on an expe-
dition toward the south pole to complete
discoveries made by Commander de Ger
lache IN 1899, He proposes 10 use auto
mobiles IN passing over an immense
glacier along the route of hts journey,
not in the hope of reaching the pole, but
for the purpose of tracing the prolonga-
tion Of Edward VII Land and to see if
this pTOlongatiOn extends to Victoria
Land. situated about twenty degrees far
ther west Two finely constructed auto
mobiles and vessel especially built for
his purposes will be used by Arctowsk
on his expedition.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
ELEVEN RACE HORSES PERISH
Fire Destroys stable and Racers of
Thomas l.. Watts.

New York. March 24-Fire destroyed
stable . at the Sheepshead Bay track
to-day. and eleven OF Thomas L. Watts
string Of horses in training for the com
Ing season were burned in their stalls.
The most valuable Of the racers lost was
Fine Cloth. Mr.. Watts four-yesr-old
colt, which Won the Twin City handicap
in September. last year, at Sheepshead
Bay.
Besides Fine Cloth. Mr.. Watts lost
three two-year-Olds and other horses
known in his stable in past seasons. The
owner puts his loss at $70.0e0.
He said that he would not have taken
100000 for Fine Cloth. as he had in
tended later TO reserve the horse for
breeding purposes.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
REGIMENT IS HELD.
Tvventy-Afth Infantry Ordered "a
Await End of Brownsville Case.

FL Paso, Tex. March 24-Col Ralph
Hoyt, commanding the Twenty-fifth In.
fantry. received telegram last night
from Washington saying:
Sailing of Twenty-hfth for Philippines
April is Cancelled"
No reason is given. Col. Hoyt thinks
it is to wait until the pending investiga-
tons are concluded.
IN response to inquiries made by Sen.
ator Foraker last week. Secretary TAFT
stated that the Twenty-ifth Infantry
would not be sent to the Philippines until
the Brownsville investigation was ended
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
The Unvritten.

Prom the NeW York Sun.
Beishazzar saw the writing on the wall
It's only unwritten law that goes" he
remarked airily.
Being full. up 10 date. ne had no fear
Knieker-What was the defense?
Bocker-Unwritten law and unWritten
medicine.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
VICTIM SEES NEGRO SHOT.
Alabama Woman Saved from As.
saiiunt by Pet Dog.

Florence. Ala. March 2i.-Almo in
sight of Mrs. B. F. Rice. whom he had
attempted to attack. Henry Harding. a
negro, was to-day shot to pieces by the
wOman's husband and a number of his
friends. There were nearly 800 men in
the crowd. and every one emptied a
weapon into the body or the negro. who
was bound to a tree within 100 yards of
the Rice home. The negro was literally
cut TO shreds by the bullets. The negro
attempted TO attack Mrs Rice Saturday
as she was walking into the suburbs OF
Florence. A large pet dog, which ac-
companied Mrs. Rice, bit the negro so
savagely that he fed,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

Midnight g. , a. m. IS g. M. So: s a. m. 80
a. M. 50; 10 "a. 81 y noon. = D. m 50:
p. n. 81: p. m-. 3. D. m 63: 20 u H.. s.
maximum. S. minimum. g Relative huuidity-s
a. IN. 7S, p. m. RI; p m - Rainfall 90.
Hours Of sunshine T. Per cent az possible sun
Shine. l0G. Temperature same date last ycar-Afaxi
mum. 2 minimum, -
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Ocean steamshins.

Liycrpool March Is
Arrived out CaTmaDs. at Liverpool from New
York; New York. at Southampton from New York.
Sailed from foreign ports: Lucsnis. from Qusens-
town for New York
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
PEsTIIENCE KILLS HUNDRED.
UninovH Disease In little Mexican
Town Ravages Unchecked.

Brownsville Tex. March 2i-The BIexi-
can population along the Lower Rio
Grande River IS In state Of panic
owing TO a mysterious malady which has
broken out at Reyn0sa. a town in Mexico
opposite Hidalgo. Tex.
one hundred people in the little town
have died after a brief Illness with the
disease since Tuesday
The local physicians are unable to
diagnose or analyze the malady, and Dr.
Y. T. Armstrong, State health officer, has
sent an assistant to the place 10 investi-
gate.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Temperatures sn Other Cities

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for e-twclye hours ended at 8
?. IN. yesterday. were as follows;
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
FINISH THAW BRIEFS
Jerome and His Assistants
Spend d Busy Sunday.
DELMAs GOES TO LAKEWOOD

Some of the Attorneys for the De-
fense N Work on Documents to Be
Presented 10 Lunacy Commission.
Evelyn Thaw Has an Interview.
with Her Husband without Permit.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
no cuRE GnIt. IN rryn me-

LAXATIVE BROMO ouisine removes the cause
T. get the genuine, call Tor full name aud lock fQ
Signature Of T. W. Grove. &c
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
SPECIAL FORECAsl
Local Temnerntures-

Storm warnings displayed the Atlanti
coast from New YORK 10 EastpoTt.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Trolley TO Kensineton

Via Rock Creek Bridges and Paris Lae 20, Chew
Chase Circle and Lake Etery visitor to Washington
should these beautiful suburbs. Cars every "a
minutes from 18th Il. and y /. ave Hound tFsB
tickets. &c, at Fusselrs ~ \. l. no7-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-11

In passing by Kahului. do not step
on it. Do not make a loud noise or
you will wake the inhabitant
Do not blow out the electric lights at
the hotel. 4
To avoid oversleeping, do not retire.
Whatever happens, do not disturb
the Police. They need rest.
AT the Social Session, do not jeer at
the man who is fined. 1t may be your
turn next. He laughs best" etc.
Do not attempt to bring any of Wa
iluku home as a souvenir. They need
all there is of it,
If you must have blood, do not kill
prospective candidate unless he has
paid his initiation fee. We need the
money.
Do not make a vulgar display of
wealth just because you have it. 1t is
not well to arouse envy or cupidity,
and, beside, remember that we are
guests.
And, seriously, in conclusion, let US
keep in mind the notices of the Four
Stations, and, while INDUCING in the
latitude given us by the social side of
our Order, do not overstep the bounds
of dignity and circumspection. Let US
not convey to the world that we are
wholly extreme in our recreations and
Let us rather try to gain
the worlds respect for that grand
Order we all delight to honor and up
hold. Write this on your Cuff.
Laugh and the world laughs with you;
Weep. and you fall off the track.
Let us laugh on the way TO Waikiki;
But-how will it be coming back?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-11
To Automobile Buyers

called Haleakala, or House of the Sun
and in. circumference is 20 miles by
horseback, and 100 miles on foot. It's
summit is easily reached by airship,
and it is said that sunrise, as viewed
from the edge of this vast crater, is
one of the most magnificent spectacles
in Nature. No one has ever seen it,
as it occurs at an extremely early
hour, but it is enough to say that it is
fully as glorious a sight as the same
phenomenon viewed from level ground
when you know you can turn over and
sleep two hours more.
Although the crater has long been
extinct, an eruption has been arranged
by the Reception Committee for the
edification of Honolulu Elks. At 2 A
NJ. on the morning of Sunday, Febru-
airy 18th, the volcano will shoot forth
a shower of sparks, succeeded by a
copious eruption of lava, which viii
flow red-hot down the mountain-side
to within a short distance of Waikiki,
where it will be extinguished with
siphons. 1t is especially requested that
this lava shall not be used as a bever-
age.
Picturesque lao Valley is one Of the
howplaces of the world. 1t is situat-
ed between two mountains, one of
which is on one side of the valley, and
one on the other. Here in the midst
of Natures most enhancing beauties,
an encampment will be made on the
18th by the survivors of the Social SEES
sion of the night previous. Ice cream
viii be served, and with this cheering
stimulant it is hoped to cement the
friendship between Honolulu Lodge No.
Sic and the Brethren Of Maui
Some rules of etiquette for the voy-
age:
ABOARD SHIP
Any inciyility on the part of the
Captain should be reported at once
The Committee viii place him in irons
Seven meals will be served between
and Kahului. Those wish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-11

| ing more may arrange for same with
| the Chef, after payment of the proper
fine.
If sea-sick, do not sing, as it dis
turbs the pedro players in the smok-
ing-room. tR4aa2l
Passengers are forbidden to destroy,
mar, or carry away the priceless, jew
elled ornaments in the saloon, or break
the heavy plateglass mirrors. Those
wishing souvenirs of the trip will
please not remove the gold spoons or
forks from the dining-table The Cap
tain will furnish same, without charge
10 all applicants.
No rude conduct will be tolerated on
the voyage If the sea is rough, report
same at once.
The weather has been arranged for,
but in case of extreme emergency 1t
will be well for each member to take
a snow-shovel, an umbrella and pack
age of pepsin gum. 1t may be stormy
at times.
Any gifts or peace-offerings for the
Maui Brethren should be given in
charge of this Committee, who will
care for same.
In the first recorded voyage, that OF
the good ship Ark, there were two Elks
aboard We hope to set forth upon the
deep with twenty-five times that num-
Der. Let us cause Captain Noah to
resemble a. soiled garment in a pack
age of clean laundry. History states
that on his cruise Ham was in the
pilot-house. Ham will be with US, but
elsewhere. AS a navigator who can
also steer, Captain Parker can cut
Ham to slices. He will give you a
steer at any time. The Ark had
wet time, but-but,-Oh, what's the
use? Comparisons are odorous
CONDUCT ASHORE.
Do not cape at the tall buildings or
shy at the automobiles. Try to act as
though you were used to such things.
It Is a sign of illbreeding to show sur
prise at anything.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-11

Ash "Wednesday services in st. Glenn
ent's church will be holy communion
at 10 o'clock; evensong at 7:30 p. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-11

Eva Plantation Co. stockholders
annual meeting will be held on Febru-
airy q, at 1890 o'clock, in the Office OF
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.