davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
TAFT IS RUSHING.
Reached VIadivostok Yesterday and
VIII Leave Tomorrow.

Vladivostok, Nov. 1S.-Secretary
Taft arrived here at noon Sunday on
board the converted cruiser Rainbow.
The Rainbow was conveyed by the
cruisers Chattanooga and Galveston.
When the American vessels entered
the Golden Horn they were met by
the Russian gunboat detailed to escort
them up the harbor. Salutes were ex-
changed with the land batteries. AS
the Rainbow steamed in there could
be seen the wreck of the Russian tor
pedo destroyer which was sunk during
the recent naval mutiny.
The Rainbow anchored off shore,
guarded by the Chattanooga and Gal
weston. The secretary and his party
will remain on board their steamer
until their departure from Vladivostok
over the Trans-Siberian railroad for
ST. Petersburg. at Z o'clock on the
morning of November 10. An imper-
ial car has been placed at Mr.. Tafts
disposal for this journey and the En-
peror of Russia has detailed military
and naval aides to accompany him.
General Peluga, the commandant of
his port, and other naval, military and
civil officials called upon Mr.. Taft.
1t is probable that from ST. Peters
burg Mr.. Taft will journey directly to
Hamburg and sail for New YORK on
December on board the President
Grant.
was delayed half a day by severe
northerly gale which was encountered
the 18th. The heavy seas caused con-
siderable discomfort and on the night
of the 18th the accidental sounding of
the collision signal created some alarm
on board Mr.. Taft was the guest of
the ward room mess of the Rainbow
at dinner the 18th.
The secretary made brief speech
in which he thanked the officers for
their entertainment. A minstrel show
was given in his honor at which the
members of the crew were present.
Starts West Tomorrow.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 18.-Montgom-
cry Schuyler, jr., secretary of the
American embassy here and now act
ing as charge d'affaires received tel
egram today from Secretary Taft at
Vladivostok saying that he would start
westward over the Trans-Siberian
railroad the morning of the 10Th in
slant Mr.. Taft hopes to reach ST.
Petersburg at noon of December 8
and he says he must leave here not
later than December 5. Mr.. Schuyler
is in conference with M. Iswolsky, the
Russian minister of foreign affairs,
and General Baron Fredericks, minis
ter of the imperial house, regarding
the date of Secretary Taft's audience
with the emperor, This probably will
be on the 4th.
Can't See the Kaiser.
Berlin, Nov. 18.-Secretary Taft has
definitely and finally decided not to
visit Emperor william. He sent a tel
egram to Charlemagne Tower, the
American ambassador to Germany,
two days ago expressing his regret
that he would not be able to see the
emperor in England. A second tele-
gram has now been received from the
secretary in which he reaffirms that
he is obliged to proceed direct to
America and requesting Mr.. Tower to
transmit to his majesty his very deep
regrets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

Eric-May 1 go out and look at the COM
ct, mummy?
Mummy..Yes. dear. but don't go too
close.-Tatler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
Can't See the Kaiser.
whisky Kept Him From Governorship

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 1S.-FreG
NJ. Eddy. former congressman from
Minnesota, made his first appearance
as temperance lecturer at the Metro
polftan opera house. He said drink
had prevented him from becoming
governor of Minnesota and that he
had taken the platform as a temper
ance lecturer as he realized that it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

from St Louis headquarters. succeed-
ing j. c. Lincoln, who resigned to ac-
cept the traffic commissionership OF
the ST. Louis Merchants Exchange.
Mr.. Wharry comes to the Gould sys-
tenn from the Rock Island. He is ass
sistant general freight agent for the
lines west of the Missouri river, with
headquarters at Kansas City. The
changes take effect at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

Fish took a two weeks vacation. He
did not wish to lay off, but he was call
ed to New York by his father. 1t was
president of a small line, but it turns
out now that he will work as q fire.
man on the Rock Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
No More Inter-Church Marriages.

Montreal, Nov. 1s.-A pastoral let
ter has been issued by Archbishop
Brunhesi absolutely prohibiting the
marriage of Catholics with Protes-
tants in the archbishop's district.
This Is based on the recent encyclical
issued by the pope
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
WANTS TO SNAPSHOT SOUL.
Aged and Infirm Musician Asks Hos
pitfalls to Give Him Chance.

Mount Vernon. n. Y, Aug. 4.-After
trying in vain 10 obtain permission from
the New York hospitals and penal insti-
tutiOns TO make his experiment of pho
tographing the soul in its transit. Henry
Price. an aged musician Of Mount
Vernon. who some time ago announced
that he had ms de the discovery that the
soul has a material existence, has be-
come discouraged at the lack OF interest
shown in the subject by the medical
faculty of the various institutions.
Since announcing my discovery" said
the musician to-day II have received
many letters asking for information,
which 1 cannot give until after the
experiment has been made
This subject should prove interesting
TO all, as it is based on scientific prinei-
PIES and the wonder will be that it has
not been done before.
1T is now up to me-" continued Mr..
Price, TO grant the public demands. All
! ask is that the authorities of some one
Of the numerous institutions around New
York will kindly aid me. l know not WHY
one large hospital would not do as well
as another, their space and appliances
being equal"
The theory of Mr.. Price Is that the
soul can be snapped with kodak as ii
takes its flight from the body. He is at
present staying at the Mary Fisher
Home for Aged and Infrm Artists and
Writers.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
DIED..

AUDENRlED-On Saturday. July o. 1907 n Etre-
tat, France. GEORGE a. AUDENRIED. q
Philadelphia He vas a son Of the late Hon
William Audenried, Of Pennsylvania and the
last surviving brother Of the late Col J. T.
Audeuried. L. 5. A.
COsTINETT-Departed this life on Saturday. Au-
gust 5 1907, at his residence, lbs Eighth street
northwest, PAUL C0STiNETT. the beloved hus-
hand Of the late Annie C0ssinett
Funeral from residence Tues az, August s. 1907,
at $50 q
BROWN-On Friday. August ?, 1907, al : - ?. H.,
at his residence. IN Twentisth street north
wes., EDWARD BROWN.
Funeral private.
DE DRAIN-On Saturday August s. 1907. CAR
LOTTA LAAlRDEN DE DRAIN.
Funeral services al ST Matthews Church on
Monday morning. August ), AZ 3 O'Clock In
teTmeut private.
OCONN0R-On Friday. August p 1907. JOHN.
the beloved husband Of Annie X O'C0nuor
Funeral on Monday, August s. az a. n from
his late residence, loSl Third street northeast.
thence to St. Aloysius' Church where requiem
mass VIII be offered Up for the repose CT his
soul.
wOODYILLE-Suddenly on Friday. August >
1871, az , =. m, at her residence 5lIl y street
ANN CADSfALADER WOODEILLE widow II
William Woodrille and daughter Of the late
William and Ann Cadwalsdsr Schley. Of Balti-
more.
Funeral services st her late residence on Mon
day, August s. at Il s. ID. Intemeut at Green
mount Cemetery. Baltimore Nd No flowers
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
MORE FOR SANTO DOMINGO
Country Fares Better Under New
Receivership Arrangement.
PuIIiam Remains in Charge-MOrtOn
Trust Company VIII BE Fiscal
Agent-DetaiIs of Plan.

The State Department has promulgated
the regulations for the government of the
customs receivership of Santo Domingo,
established under the treaty concluded
last February and effective since Au-
gust l.
w. L. Pulliam, who acted as receiver
general Of customs for several months. in
accordance with the modus viyendi. will
continue under the new regulations, as
will J. D. Edwards. the deputy. Hereto
fore. under the modus. IS per cent of the
customs receipts went into the Dominican
treasury for the maintenance of the gov
ernment. The remainder was to be ap-
piled on debts. The National City Bank
of New York acted as fiscal agent under
the modus and now holds a fund Of ap-
proximately S3,0O0000. Under the new
agreement the Morton Trust Company
will act as fiscal agent, receiving and dis
buTsing all revenues. Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
have agreed to advance the money 10
meet the demands of creditors, and will
take the bonds. Under the new agree
ment, 100000 month from the receipts
VIII We dppltGQ 10 tlit expenses OF INe
Dominican government and the remainder
viii go to pay off obligations. 1t is esti-
mated that by the new arrangement $780,
900 more each year viii go to the Domin-
lean government than the island received
under the former division Of the customs
receipts.
The new receiver will render his ac-
counts to the contadusia general of
Santo Domingo and to the State Depart
ment OF the United States The imme-
diate administrative control of the re-
ceivership will be vested in the Bureau
of Insular Affairs. The President Of the
United states viii appoint the receiver
and his deputy and fix their salaries. The
total expenses Of the reeeivership shall
not exceed 3 per cent of all customs
dues. A. representative Of the Bureau of
Insular Affairs will make a personal in
spection Of the books Of the receivership
once every year.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

Early yesterday morning the body OF
George w. Leigh. a painter, was found
under the plant OF the American Ice
Company at Potomac and Grace streets
northwest, in q flume conducting the
water from the Chesapeake and Potomac
Canal to the rivers level.
The body, which from its condition
showed that IL had been in the water for
day or so. was discovered by J. T. Bow
man. an employe of the ice company, who
notified the police Of the Seventh precinct
Last night. at the District morgue, the
body was identified by J. B. Amiss, Of
Rosslyn. Va, who said that Leigh had
been living az his house for several weeks,
but that his home was in Baltimore.
The police have been conducting an in
vestigatiOn in hope Of ascertaining how
the man met his death. but at a late hour
last night had been unable TO learn any,
thing regarding the matter Numerous
Inquiries have been made along the canal
by the officers, but no one remembers
having seen the man. Amiss stated that
he last saw Leigh Friday morning. and
from the condition Of the body it is evi-
dent that he must have met mis- death
shortly after that time. The police have
succeeded in locating some Of the mans
relatives. and are still endeavoring to
learn something Of the nature Of his
death
The body OF a white man, supposed TO
be that Of Frederick Sears. was found
yesterday near the trolley tracks at
Beltsville, Nd. Coroner Alcorn was sum
moned, and together with Dr. Fox, Of
Beltsville, made an investigation. which
showed that the man. who appeared to
be about ffty-fiye years OF age, had died
from apopleXy.
Papers in the dead mans pockets seem
TO indicate that he was a Canvasser, and
had been lately in Washington, Balti-
more, and Cumberland. He was five feet
five inches in height, weighed $50 pounds
and had a mustache and brown hair
His body will be held at Laurel for
Identification
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
ARBITRATION AWARD READY
Report Is Expected to Settle Chi
cagO Traction Troubles.
Reeeivership Not to BE Terminated
Until All Interests Accept the
Boards Decision.

Chicago. Aug. 4-Judge Peter s. Gross
cup and Prof John c. Gray, of Harvard,
comprising the board of arbitration as
designed in the Municipal Traction set
tlement ordinances, are expected to hand
down their award on Tuesday.
we are waiting for some figures, s.
said Judge Grosscup, which We should
have by tomorrow morning"
What the figures awaited are Judge
Grosscup would not say.
1t was rumored that they cover the
term Of the receivers of the Union Trac-
ton properties. and the legal expense,
which IL is said will aggregate hundreds
Of thousands of dollars.
Following the award Of the aTbitrators,
Judge Grosscup may, as a judge Of the
United States Circuit Court, turn over all
the property of the Union Traction and
underlying companies to the Chicago
Railway Company, the new holding op-
Grating company provided for in the
Fisher-Harlan municipal ownership ordi-
nance.
Trouble is, however, said to be brewing
for the new company. BOndholders of
the Union Traction Company, who also
are interested in the Chicago City Rail-
way securities, are said to be planning
an appeal TO the United States Supreme
Court should the judge grant the peti-
ton OF the Chicago Railway Company
and terminate the receivership.
The purpose of this appeal, 1t Is said
If taken will be TO % embarrass the
North and West Side companies that
they cannot float the bonds fer rehabili-
tating, and that the Chicago City Rail-
way Company can then step in under the
Fisher-Harlan ordinance and gobble up
the streets of the entire city. Judge
Grosscup, however. has intimated that
he will not terminate the receivership
and turn over the property until all in
terests have come forward and accepted
the arbitrators' award
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
BRITISH COMMENT ON OIL FINE
Caution Against Injury to Legiti-
mate Employment of Capital.

London. Aug. 5.-The Times, comment
ing upon the fine imposed upon the
Standard Oil Company, says:
The difficulty in enacting and enforc-
ing legislation Ike that directed against
the abuses Of wealth. and the power Of
wealth, of which corporations are ac-
cused, IS to frame and apply it so as not
to injure the fair and legitimate employ
ment Of capital. President Roosevelt is
sagacious enough TO realize the existence
Of this danger, which is too apt to es-
cape the observation of persons who
cheer indiscriminate denunciations Of cor
porations. Capital is extraordinarily SEN
sltive, and drastic action might easily
alarm it, with very Unforeseen and very
disastrous results TO the whole communi.
~ affected.
The American democracy and Presi-
dent Roosevelt arc bent upon suppress
ing the evils Of corporation monopolies
by legal means of some kind Doubtless.
they Will succeed so far as success is pos
sible. but it is not clear that they have
yet discovered the best means for the
attainment of their end"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. OF THE
formation Of a limited partnership IN
der the firm name Of Charles J. Turner
4 Company" for a period OF five wears
from July 18th, 1907, Charles J. Turner OF
eral partner, and Hugh Smith, Of Merid-
ian. State Of Mississippi. being the
special partner a mercantile business
is to be conducted by them al I25s q
street y. W. D. G. Fifteen Hundred
Dollars mas been paid 10 the common
stock OF the firm by the special Dsrf1er
beyond which his liability shall rot ex-
tend. WILLIAM L. AMBROSE.
Attorney
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
SLEEPS IN CAR; LOSES $3.50.
Box Car Scene of Railway Fore
mans Robbery.

James Casupullo, a foreman employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, re-
ported to the police yesterday that while
asleep In a car in the freight yards dur
ing the early morning he had been robbed
of Sl50 in money and a note Of about the
same value.
He was unable to give the police any
clew as to the identity Of the person or
persons who relieved him Of hsi money,
but suspects some Of the track workers.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
PLUMBER IS ROBBED.
f. o. COvIin Causes Arrest of Stuart,
alias Dove.

On the charge Of having stolen a suit
OF clothes and about $50 from a fellow
workman. on Saturday morning. James r.
Stuart. alias James F. Dove a plumber
employed by Edward o. Cowlin. OF 909
Ninth street, was arrested yesterday by
Precinct Detectives Green and Fortney, of
the Tenth and Second precincts.
Edward Porter. the owner of the prop
erty. informed the police Saturday night
that while engaged in installing some
plumbing in a house in Petworth earlier
in the day he had been called from his
work, leaving Stuart alone in the room.
On returning III few minutes his fellow
workman had disappeared and likewise
his coat and trousers, which contained
alleged to save been stolen.
Dove was some months ago arrested on
the charge OF housebreaking and seq
fenced to a term in the penitentiary, ac-
cording TO the police, who claim he still
had in his possession some Of the articles
alleged 10 have been stolen.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
Private Dal1en Home from Outing.

Private Dalzell. with his sister. Mrs.
May Brown, returned yesterday from his
vacation in the Virginia mopntails. He
visited the old battlefields Of The aapidan
and Rappahannock. To-day the private
returns to his desk in the Office of the
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
TWO MEN ARE MISSING.
Olice Asked to LOcRte T. c. Err
rfngton and J. r. Jones.

The police were requested last night TO
oeate Thomas c. Errington. a painter.
who had been missing from his home, at
sl9 Eleventh. street northwest, since early
Saturday morning. Mrs. Errington, the
wife of the missing man, who made the
request, stated that he was last seen
while going to his work.
A similar request was made by the
friends Of John J. Jones, aged twenty
Ieight, a stranger in this city. who had
been missing from Takoma Park. D. c..
since Saturday morning. Those who made
She request stated that the man had been
Aere but short time and is unfamiliar
it'll the city,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

ALL MEMBERS OF THE JNITED
Brotherhood and the Amalgamateg So
ciety Of Carpenters and Jolners are noti-
fed 10 he present at a joint meeting OF
both organizations 20 be held at the
Rifles ArmOTy hall, on G street, between
Nlntn and Tenth Streets northwest, on
TUESDAY EVENING. August 6. 1891. Al {
o clock sharp. for the purpose Of consider
ing a recommendation made at the con-
ference Of the national and international
officers Of the Building Trades, held this
Sd day Of August, 1867. au4-St
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
Lerxest Morning CircuIat,or

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulatiOn-a circuIa-
tion in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
itaL Its books are omen.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
TIdR Table

To-day-High tide. sos a n and 545 J. m; low
tide l23l g. m.
To-morrow-High tide SIS a. N. and e.s2 D N. +;
low tide, 1919 a N, and I2:59 2. n.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept Agriculture, Weather Bureau,

Washington. Sunday, Aug T. Is07-s p N.
The weather has been fair east of the Mississippi
except along the East Gulf coast and in Florida
and New England. where showers have fallen. Show
ers have also fallen In Minnesota, Iowa, and North
Dakota. under the influence Of q barometrie de-
preston that Is moving eastward over Manitoba.
The recent tendency toward low temperatures east
Of the Rocky Mountains continues It is now ab-
normally cool from Montana 70 New England. in
cluding the Middle Mississippi and Ohio vz-eys.
and the Middle Atlantic States.
The western depression VIII doubtless cause show
ers in the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Lake
region Monday and IN the Ohio Valley and the Mid
die Atlantic States Tuesday. showers viii probably
continue along the Gulf coast Monday. and over
spread the South Atlantic States Tuesday OF Wed
Hesday. The temperature changes VIII be unini-
porant except that cooler weather in indicated for
the Missouri Valley and slightly higher Temperatures
IN the Lake region.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lantie coasts will De light 70 fresh westerly; on
the South Atlantic coast light and variable mostly
esseriy the East Calf coast light s0utherly: on
the West Gulf cast fresh 70 brisk southe2stery: on
the Lower Lakes light southEesterly. increasing
Monday night. and on the Upper Lakes brisk. pos
sibly high S0utheTiy.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have light TO fresh westerly winds and fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Storm warnings are displayed on Northern Lake
Michigan and on Lakes Superior and Pepin.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
of the Water.


Special to The Washington Herald
HaTPers Ferry, W. Va, Aug. 4.-Both rivers clear.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
Rain.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended az
D. n yesterday are as fellows:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

II you are in need Of anything, put a
want ad- in The Herald. and see how
quick you get results.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
TWO BODIES FOUND
Mystery in Deaths Of George
w. Leigh and f. Sears.
FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED

Body of Leigh Discovered Under
American Ice COmpany's Plant, and
That of Sears by Trolley Car Track
Near BeItsviIIe, Md.-POIIce still
investigating Both Cases.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
Local Tempernture.

Midnight s. ? a. II. So; a. n. IS: s a. n, E /;
a. n, g.; 10 a. m, 70; l2 noon. q; p. m, 76;
p. n, g; p m. 7s; p n, So; 10 p. n, e4.
Maximum. IS; minimum. s..
Relative humidity-S a. n. S.; ?. n. s. Rain
fall ia p N. TO s y M. 0& Hours OF sunshine
Al Per cent Of possible sunshine. l0o
Temperature sane Gate last year-Maximum, IS
minimum 73.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
IF ATTRACTIVE WORK

talr prices, and reliable service
count with you, We should be
your PRINTERS. How about
a trial order?
Phone i5G for figures. samples, &c.
Geo. z. Howard, 7l4 18th ST.
PRINTER. ENGRAYER AND BOOKBINDER
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
Miss Katie e. Dunn

Has removed her Manicuring and Hair
Dressing Parlors temporarily to Rooms
Il and 43. Metzerott Bldg. ITO T st. NV.
iyls-2Ot
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
LarResf Mornfnr CIrcnIatinn

Benz. H. Coles & CO., UphoIsterinE Of all
kinds. Slip covers. 800 9Th NV NJ. sSIs
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

TX. Those who believe that God IS in
truth the author OF the Holy Scriptures
show too great simplicity or ignorance
X. The inspiration of the books OF the
Old Testament consists in the fact that
the Israel:tic writer's transmitted re-
llgious doctrines under a certain particu-
lar aspect little known or even ignored by
the Gentiles.
XI: Divine inspiration does not extend
itself over all the Holy Scriptures In sueb
manner as to guarantee all and ever,,
part thereof from all error.
XII. The exegesis who would apply
themselves usefully to Biblical studies
must put aside every precOnceIved idea a :
TO the supernatural origin Of the Holv
Scriptures and interpret it in no ether
manner than they would other documents
purely human.
XIII, The Evangelists themselves and
the Christians Of the second and of the