davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-02
CHURCH WORKERS.
Aucpicious Functions Marked the
Meeting in Spokane Yesterday.

SPOKANE, Wash. November p
Bishops of the Methodist Eplscopal
Church. including some of the most noted
workers in the denomination met in
Spokane yesterday. when the Spo-
kane Young Mems Christian Association,
erected at a cost of $1sIG3o and the dea-
coness new hospital Were formally detl-
icated. Bishop David II. Moore. ID
LID. of Portland. Ore. presided
among others IN attendance being Bishop
William Burt. ID. of Rome, Italy
Bishop 7. 3, Nicely. DID. LID, of Bue-
nos Ayres. Argentina, South America
Bisnor l.. r. Wilson. DID, of Chatta-
nooga Tenn. Bishop J. W. Hamilton
ID. of San Francisco: Bishop Car
Cranstou. DID. LID. OF Washington, y
G: bishop Henry Spelimeyer, DID, OF
Cincinnati. Bishop c. ID. Foss. ID, OF
Philadelphia; Bishop j NJ. Walden, ID.
LID. o. Ciucinuati. Bishop j. +. Berry
u u. Of Buffalo. y. J, Bishop W. f. Nc
Dowau DID. of Chicago.
Among The matters Of Importance to be
discuss -1 are: "Methodism in Rome and
Euruue. The Is-hrn.an Canal and Meth
odism. Japan and The New MetHodism. -
'"Tha India Jubilee" and The Dark Con
tlneut." The Spokane pastors enter
tained the visitors at Il banquet in First
Methods Church last evening The con,
veEIiou Will continue ten days.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
INDIANS MUST WORK
The President Sustains Com
missioner Leupp.
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
Present Policy of the Bureau to Be
Continued.
NOT LIKELY TO BE TROUBLE
Capt. Johnson Says That the Reds
Disclaim Any Intention to
Resort to Violence.

AS a result of the conference at III"
White House last night between the Pres
ident Secretary Garfield of the Interior
Department and Commissioner Ieupp of
the bureau of Indian affairs regarding
the Ute Indians now located on the Chey-
enne river reservation in North Dakota,
a decision was reached to continue the
policy of the Indian bureau of furnishing
the Indians an opportunity to work and,
in case Of their failure to take advantage
of the opportunity, to leave them to their
own resources Mr. Leupp discussed the
situation in detail, pointing out that two
opportunities had been given to the In
dians for employment in railroad grad
ing both OF which had been declined by
them, and his statement was supported
ny Indian Inspector Mclaughlin and La
Dor Supervisor Bagenee, both of whom
We're present.
Tne Indians take the position that they
are wards of the government and that
the government will care. for them wheth-
cr they labor or not. This is distlnt ny
opposed to the government policy, and 1t
is now stated that they will be given one
more opportunity to earn their living, and
II is intimated that if they do not accept
this the government will make little more
effort in their behalf. There are $40 Of
the Indians. POO of whom are men and
boys capable of bearing arms, and there
is some apprehension that when the CRISIS
comes they may make trouble.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. November 2.-Arrived
Steamer Lucania, from Liverpool.
SIASCONSET, Mass, November 2.-The
steamer st. Louis, from Southampton for
New York was in communication by wire
less telegraph with the Marconi station
here when thirty-five miles east of the
Nantucket south shoals iightship at 2:2C
am. VIII probably dock about 4 pm. to-
day
LIZARD, Move mber 2.-The steamer St
Paul, from New York for Southampton,
was reported by wireless telegraph sixty
five miles west at 9 I'm. today. ill prob
ably reach Plymouth about 3 pm.
QUEENSTOWN, November 2-Arrived
Steamer Umbria, from New York Tor
Liverpool.
SABLE ISLAND, n. S, November .
The steamer La Gascogne, from Havre
for New York, was in communication by
wireless telegraph with the Marconi sta
ton here when fifty miles south of this
point at $50 am. VIII probably dock
about 8 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Great Game at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November 2-Th,
greatest crowd ever assembled in the
south for a foot ball game vas expect ed
to witness the contest between Vanderbilt
University, southern champions. and the
University of Michigan this afternoon
Vanderbilt goes on the field weighing 172
pounds To the man, While II cAigln out
weighs the former some ten or twelve
pounds to a man. Il rained hard here all
night. but the sun came out brightly this
morning The wind blew stiffiy across Tt.
He'd and the game was expected 10 be
faster than any one had hoped last night
The game WAS scheduled to BE- called at
80. Walker of Virginia, was selected as
referee and Snow of Michigan as umpire
Evening star., 1907-11-02
LOVER ARRESTED, GIRL DIES.
Wife 1nvokes Law to Break Up Her
Husbands Romance.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2-When
her lover was arrested last night upon a
warrant sworn out by his wife In New
ark, N. j., siXteen-yeaE-o Juliana Pott
who has been posing for two years as the
wife of Adeil Po;t and living with him
in this city commit I'd suicide by drink
ing a large quantity OF carbo'ic acid.
The girl was found dead in her room by
a Newark detective. who had arrested
Pott and who was coming back to take
charge Of the girl. The girl was foster
daughter of Pott, and two years ago he
left his wife and two small children. II
was Il long time before the wife fiscoV-
cred the Whereabouts OF her hus and
but when she did she took st ps to haxe
him arrested.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Taft Again Changes Plans.

1t was announced at the White House
yesterday that Secretary Taft will delay
his departure from Manila until No
vember Q. on account of the great amount
of business for the Secretary to review
while in the islands. His stay has been
urgently requested by Gov. Smith.
Evening star., 1907-11-02

HARTFORD, Conn. November O.
George w. Kula of kenosha, Wis, has
bean appointed permanent coreCeiVer with
Capt Albert l.. Pope for the Pope Manu-
featuring Company in the state of Con-
necticut Mr.. Kule has already been
named as permanent receiver in New
Jersey, the home state of the corpora
ton. \ joint bond of $2o0OO0 is called for
by yesterdays proceedings.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
MAY AVERT A STRIKE
Peace Prospect on English
Roads Brighter.
LLOYD-GEORGE HAS PLAN
Proposes Making Permanent Board
of Cancellation.
COMPANIES NOT RELUCTANT
Public Opinion Opposes Radical
Measures of Laborers-Mass
Meeting Tomorrow.
LLOYD-GEORGE HAS PLAN
COMPANIES NOT RELUCTANT

-'N''-E' N"F'fl'fr ne u
'Aa' the FreSIde"' "' 'Ae oo"Iu VI u ''''
MI li'S o-''''' E'' may " f'''e - q
u" genera! railroad strike by arranging
& compromise we're brighter today. y
fun meeting Of the executive committee
~ .t,,. ,r.,..I,,,,,,..,,,, c,,cia.,. of RoiI,.a,
:.
Servants "'N "''" TINS ''i'i ''''i7' "''''
was decided to postpone all action on yes
,a,d.,.s resolution in favor Of strike
unit. after the conference which Is TO
t,ka rr.ca o-.ta Mr. Ilovd-George No
Femh'r Il, TO which he mas invited the
eo.fa.,- IN eeuI rerrcenniatiyes Richard
Bell. Mp. general secretary OF the so
cferv and leader of the strike movement
p'"hdhiN VIII htdd the de!tsa'loh.
y meeting Of the parliamentary com
mite. ,f the trades union congress was
:, ,.. ...l. 1,, ,,,,,,. -. ,,,, f.,
10 nave IAN" Pi"'e Ni'iIu"S heA'' anu :"
cor,,,,,;trsss rc,,r.se,,,i,,,. ,b. General Fed
GRAFTON of Trade Unions and of the labor
party had heen arranged for next Tines
dav but Mr. RpU has written to the
SECRETARY. of tba trst-nayned orFanizatioD
suggesting that The mae,inas ne most
poned adding.
-. c.,
ooaiu ol Cohciiialloh-
''0u-iup IN a clan-a of circumstances
% ,,o, thf,,l - nil t,a ,,...os,.,., r, ,a,i
-, -. -. -
- - '' ''1' '' ''''' Sag
i'S - regarded us a Slghlhcant step
because the two meetings were TO have
considered what action to talk. in order
~ e,lrrort rr,a ,ir.. ,,,,,, :. 49,. -.
nI,+ ,,,, er,s.l,, -'-''' II 'i''' went
Tro rjrru,ce,a,ces r. ,-;,ioi, NJ, d.,
>, -, - ~ "'t'Ct MI, bt II
CaorreS jr,.:+,,t ~ wi, ~ "a
which - 70 80, ,,iooo ,-ta,.lc . NJ
,,i.n % ,I'NI ~ NV eshosi w. ne
is ,o for,n a ,,a,.n,at h, ~ ,t % .
- - p S-'' 'o&t1 u VI ooiiC+i1H-
Evening star., 1907-11-02
GRANT STATUE CONFERENCE
ADVISORY COMMITTEE SUN
MONED BY CAPT. POOLE.
To Reconsider the Question of Site
for the Memorial Novem-
ber 12

Capt. Poole, the engineer officer tempo
rarily acting as superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. and as such the
executive officer of the Grant memorial
commission, charged by Congress with the
special duty Of erecting a memorial to
President Grant in this city, has issued a
call for a meeting of the advisory com
mittee chosen by that commission, to be
held In this city Tuesday, the 10Th in
slant, for the special purpose of reconsid-
ering the question of the location of the
projected memorial.
In issuing this call Capt Poole is acting
upon instructions received from Gen. G.
NJ. Dodge. president of the memorial com
mission. who is acting in this matter in
compliance with request made to him by
President Roosevelt at the suggestion of
Gen. Oliver acting secretary of war.
Gen. Dodge Coming.
Gen Dodge is now at his home in Coun-
ell Bluffs. Iowa. In his letter to Capt.
Poole suggesting the call for the meeting
of the advisory committee ne said he
would arrange his private affairs so as TO
enable him to be in Washington at the
date fixed and confer personally with the
committee. In this matter Gen. Dodge is
acting for himself as we'll as for Secre-
tary Taft. the other members of the me-
morlai commission. who cabled authoriza-
ton to that effect from Manila
The advisory committee was specially
chosen oy the memorial commits sion In
Its original consideration OF the question
OF the location of the memorial 1t was
on the recommendation of the members
or that committee that the commission
decided to locate the memo ial in the
Botanic Garde .nnstead OF on the ellipse
south OF the White House. which n nd
been previously favored as the site That
the final selection was unfoI tunate has
been fully attested by the flood of pro-
tests received from all parts of the coun-
try against the Botanic Garden site in
NoiVlng as 1t does the practical elimina
ton OF that reservation as park. and
the destruction of many fine trees of his
torical interest.
Personnel of the Committee.
The advisory committee consists of Col
Charles S. Bromwell Corps of Engineers,
L. S. A, superintendent OF public build
ngs and grounds; Mr. H NJ. Shrady,
the sculptor who designed the projected
memorial; Mr.. Edward P Casey the
architect who was associated with him
in that work, and Mr. Charles Mckim
and Mr.. Frederick l.. Olms ed Landscape
architects who were members of the COM
mission selected al the instance of the lat =
Senator Mcmillan to devise comDrehen-
sve scheme for tha development of the
park system of the District Col. Bromwen
who has been visiting Greece, is expected
to return to this city the latter part of
next week. All the other committeeman
nave accepted the invitation Of Can't
Poole, that the meeting is assured
Evening star., 1907-11-02

ALBANY. y. y, November "A GER
tfcatc Of Incorporation was filed yester-
day with The secretary Of state for the
Russell Sage Institute Of Pathology of
New York city. It's objects are stated to
be the encouragement Of scientific re-
search in lines of medicine and pathology
the investigation Of the diseases and in
frmities Of advanced lie and the main
tenauce OF laboratories for these purposes.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
|AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Oklahoma Appointments Take
Up Much Time.
THE PRESIDENTS SLATE
About Made Up, But Still Protests
Come In.
WANT HIM ANOTHER TERM
What Senator Piles Says of the Feel
ing Among Republicans in
State of Washington.
WANT HIM ANOTHER TERM

The Oklahoma appointments occupied so
much time of the President and some of
his cabiet officers today that little atten-
ton was paid to anything else. The Pres
ident conferred for an hour and half
with Secretary Garfield of the Interior De
partment, Attorney General Bonaparte,
Gov. Frantz of Oklahoma and G. f. Hun
ter. chairman of the republican state con-
mittee, who managed the recent campaign
for the republicans The Pres dent, as
heretofore stated In The Star, has about
reached a decision as to a slate for the
half dozen important appointments to be
made, but about as fast as he makes up
his mind somebody comes in with pro-
test against one or two supposed to be on
the slate and that causes Il halt and
further conferences.
From all appearances the President
proposes to recognize Gov. FrantZ as the
best qualified man to make recommends
tons for appointments He is consulting
the governor at every step. The i'm
preston has gone out that the President
will name the two candidates of the gov
ernor for federal judges. These are At
torney General Cromwell of Oklahoma
for judge of the western district and Mr..
Campbell of South McAlester for judge
of the eastern district. a fight has de-
veloped upon Mr.. Cromwell that may be-
come serious The President was visited
today by Rev. Mr.. Harper. pastor of
prominent church In Oklahoma, and l..
G. Dinwiddie. general agent of the Anti
Saloon League. who Will soon begin the
fight for prohibition IN the District of
Columbia. Rev. Mr.. Harper declared that
there were serious objections to the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Cromwell as judge,
but he would not go into details whether
these objections Were based upon Mr..
Cromwell's opposition to prohibition or to
other reasons. He declared that the op-
position of himself cpd those back of him
was in the interest of good government,
and is not a temperance crusade.
"All l know that these people could
have against Crom WE'LL said State Chair
man Hunter lis that he hustled for the
republican ticket in the last election,
while they supported Haskell and the
democratic ticket | know he does not
get drunk and whether he favored or op-
posed prohibition | do not know"
The presence of the general agent of
the Anti-Saloon League at the White
House, supposedly in opposition to one of
the candidates, was not favorably re-
ceived by many Of the republicans.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Women Saved by Firemen.

The guests, most of them thinly clad,
sought refuge in neighboring stores. Some
of them had been affected by the smoke.
About forty women, becoming exhausted,
were carried down ladders and fire es-
capes by tiremen.
Arthur Hart the night clerk, and two
bellboys. who nearly lost their lives in
warning the guests of their danger as
sisted many in reaching the street.
When the firemen reached the building
the fire escapes were crowded with frisht-
ned men and women. Some OF them
iumped from the second floor landings
without waiting to be taken down.
Several were severely bruised. Mrs. N.
E. StanSer, the housekeeper, was over
come with smoke while warning the guests
and had to be carried out.
William Wise, a lawyer, who with his
wife and eight year-old daughter occu-
pied rooms on the fourth floor. became
separated from them in the confusion.
Wise was almost overcome by the smoke
while looking for them. The child, suf-
fering from smoke, was found partly eX-
hausted on the third floor and was car
ried out by fremen. Mrs. Wise also
reached the street safely.
More than $50 rescues We're made by
policemen and firemen. There were sew
eral minor injuries, but no fatalities or
serious accidents. The fire was soon eX
tinguished. The property loss was only
about $500.
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Women and Children Rescued
From Burning Hotel.
MANY OVERCOME BY SMOKE
Bell Boys Brave Danger to Warn
Chicago Hostelry's Guests.
PROPERTY LOSS IS ONLY $500
Fire Escapes Crowded by Frightened
Throng-Some Jump, But
Escape Serious Injury.

CHICAGO. November More than 500
guests of the Plaza Hotel, North avenue
and Clark street, fled from their rooms In
confusion early today when fire broke out
In the basement of the hostelry. The
building was quickly filled with smoke and
many OF the guests had difficulty In reach
en- fled down the fire escapes to the first
floor, where they were assisted by fire
men.
The fire started in the laundry and
snread RAPIDLY. A few minutes after the
alarm was sounded the entire building
was filed with smoke. The hotel Is eight
stories high and has accommodations for
c00 TerSonS
Evening star., 1907-11-02
Troops in the Vicinity.

Assistant Secretary Oliver was called in
for the purpose of advising the President
1f the ability of his department to handle
the situation. He said that there are be
tween 100 and 200 troops on the grounds,
and others could be dispatched to the
locality with very little loss of time II
necessary. 1t is not intended to coerca
liz, lid ans at all, but the troops will
he kept there as a police rrcCautlon to
preserve order. The government takes the
position that they shall have work If they
will accept it. but that if they VIII not
make any effort in their own behalf the
government will not undertake to subslst
the,n. The Indians have been paid the
annual allowance of SIS per capita from
their own fund, and it is understood that
this allowance is practically exhausted
Commissioner Leupp's Attitude.
Commissioner Leupp of the bureau of
Indian affairs accepts Capt. Johnson's re-
port, printed in yesterdays Star, as a re-
fiection on that bureau. Citing the fact
that the disaffected Utes have refused two
offers TO work for railroad companies, one
If which contemplated paying them 81
per day for labor only fifteen miles from
their present home, he said:
johnson proceeds on the theory that
the way to handle troublesome Indians is
to set them off and feed them. That is not
.
Iieves in applying the same rule to the
Indians that is applied to poor and iSnor-
ant men of any other race. We believe in
Hnding work for them and then in per
hitting them to go hungry If they will
not accept the opportunity to make a liv
ing These ties contemptuously declined
TO work. saying that the government
would take care of them. ] am perfectly
willing to stand responsible for all the ad-
vice | have given in the matter, which
has been that we should treat the In
dans kindly. but insist that they shall
cease to be paupers when there is work at
which they can earn good wages prac-
ticany at their doors"
Capt. Johnson's Statement.
Capt Johnson said in his report ON the
case:
q held council with the Utes. The head
were present The council stated that they
had been informed their ration vas cut tc
one-haf of what | had informed them
would be given TO them This they be-
ieved was not according to contract. They
desired to act as arbitrator In order
20 settle the difficulty in a peaceable man
ner. If they were wrong they would &C
cept the situation; if right, they wished
me to appeal to Washington for them.
They earnestly disclaim any intention to
resist by force or do any violence.
IF these people are furnished with sufli-
Cent food to sustain life through the
winter and they be allowed to send all
their children to day school they Will be
just as amenable to control as the Sioux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
NOTICE

The Next Seminnu Dividend of 80 Will Be Paid Stockholders
We Guarantee 80 Dividends Payable Semi-AnnuaIy We
Have Exceeded this Guarantee Yearas
1903 Paid 10" 1906 Paid April
WHAT FACTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Music
Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.

A wonderful offer 20 every lover Of music
whether 4 beginner or an advanced player.
Ninety-siX lessons (or a less number If YOU de-
s.rel for either Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar
Banjo, COrnet OF Mandolin viii be given free 10
make our home study courses for these instru-
1nerts known in your locality. You will get one
lesson weekly, and your only expense during the
time YOU take the lessons viii be the cost OF
postage and the music you use, which is small
Write al once. II viii mean mach 20 you 70 get
our free booklet. Il will place you under no OBJ
legation whatever 20 as if You never write again
You and your friends should know Of this woI <
Hundreds Of our pupils write: " Wish / had
known Of your school before" Have learned
more in one term in my home with your weekly
lessons than in three terms with private teach
ers, and al a great deal less expense" Every
thing is so thorough and complete" a. The lessons
are rarvels OF simplicity. and my II-year-old boy
has not had the least trouble 10 learn" one
minister writes: AS each succeeding lesson
comes am more and more fully persuaded
made no mistake in becoming your pupil"
We have been established seven yeaTs-have
hundreds Of pupils from eight years OF age 70
seventy. Don't say you cannot learn music TIL
You send for our free booklet and tuition offer.
II VIII be sent by return mail free. Address
Z. :. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Box e7B, Ie Union
Square, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Poetic License

I'd ike to be poet
And have a license good
Enough TO let me speak OF wood
And have Il rime with blood
I'd sing with feet untrammeled-
To mix my metaphors
And let my Pegasus run on
All through his licensed course
wish that l. in rining things.
Like Mr.. Pope could feel.
And be more careless with my rirnes;
But no / never Will.
The poets Of a bygone day
! hold IN great esteem;
But It Is hard for me to be
A little bit ike them.
Ny ear for music interferes
When I a longing have
To burst from out my metric chains
Alas, I'm but slave
And Dryden-ah, the things he did
Are awful 70 repeat
Yet those there be that say his verse
Is nothing short Of great.
. PoeSy, a mistress thou
OF whimsy and caprice
Inc DardS that serve thee are great men
And wonderful and wise
But goodness how they used 10 cheat
Who worked with brain and pen
They almost always only used
One rime 70 the quatraIn.
I've got EN- beat on riming skill
But any reader sees
That almost any one OF them
Has got me on idees
-Frdnkiin p adGms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Faith in the Doctor

THE most remarkable instance Of simple
IL faith in the abilities OF = physician" saws
a Baltimore doctor, e. came within my ex-
peT-ence when ! was a student IN Philadelphia
4 had a patient, an Irishman, who had
broken leg. When the plaster bandage was
removed and lighter one substituted OBJ
served that one Of the pms went IN with some
difficulty, fact ! could not understand al
the time.
1t was week afterward that ! removed the
pin, when ! found that II had been stuck hard
and last, Il being necessary 10 remove Il with
toTceps. To my great establishment. on exam
ination, | found that the pm had actually
been run through the skin twice, instead Of
through the baadage cloth.
Didn't YOU know that that pin was stick
ing IN you;' demanded OF the patient
Sure he exclaimed. But IS | thought
We knew your business ! held me tongue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
KapOk

as a covering for the seeds of certain trees
in the Malaccas. The threads are rather silky
about an inch IN length, and Of a light yellow
color. Il IS extremely light and buoyant.
surprising cork IN this respect. supporting
thIrty-tlvc times its own weight IN water
II cannot be spun or woven, but after ex-
posure 10 the sun makes a delightfully."- soft
filling for mattresses and pillows for which
purpose It Is chiefly used kapok, II IS said
never decays. and as il is not absorbent 10 any
appreciable degree, its use for ships bedding
would seem 10 be assured, as a form Of life
saving apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Who Was Tommy Atkins

HE vas not flesh and blood untI Kipling
Il made hmm So He was simply name,
and the fact that he came 10 denote British
soldier was q chance.
At one time II was a custom 70 supply every
English soldier with q small pocket manual in
which were entered the name, the age, the date
of enlistment. the length of service, the wounds
and medals If honor of the individual soldier.
The war offce. III sending out forms for infor-
nation, used the Hypothetical name. Tommy
Atkins" instead Of John Smith or William
ZONES, TO be written IN later In tins way
Tommy Atkins" was used 10 designate any
British soldier
Jack Tar" the sobriquet Of the British
sailor. came into use IN the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
BOARD ar DIRECTORS

BOARD az DIRECTORS
Consists Of Officers and
II. A MERRILL, Pres. CITY A4t. Bank, Mason Civ "a
Join B. BARNES. Justice SUR Court. Norfolk. Neb
VICTOR Du poNT IT, pl Font Powder Works WI
mington Del
A. 9. STEWART. Es-At,oraey General Of Porto Ri-o.
Maakun Iowa