davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

The chief cause Of Constipation and
Indigestion is weakness of the Muscles
that contract the Intesiines and Bowels.
Cascarets are practically to the Bowel
Muscles what Massage and Cold Bath
are to the Athletic Muscles.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to
contract. expand. and squeeze the Diges-
tive Juices out Of food eaten.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver In
such a way as to make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This is why. with Cascarets. the dose
may be lessened each succeeding time
instead Of increased. as II must be with all
other Cathartics and Laxatives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

When the cost of keeping a good
article is no more than keeping a poor
one it is certainly advisable to keep
the better.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

Where too large a proportion Of the
farm is kept under pillow the soil soon
becomes impoverished and unproduc-
tive
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
The Handy Doctorin Your
Vest Pocket

TITS a thin, round-cornered little
Ill Enamel Box
III When carried In your vest pocket
u II means Health-lnsurance.
II contains Six Candy Tablets of pleasant
taste. almost as pleasant as Chocolate.
Each tablet is working dose of Cas-
carets. which acts Ike Exercises on the
Bowels and Liver.
1t will not purge. sicken. nor upset the
stomach.
Because II Is not "Bile-driver." like
Salts. Sodium. Calomel. Jslap. SIENNA. nor
Aperient Waters.
Neither Is II like Castor OIL. Clycerine.
or other Oily Laxatives that simply Intricate
the lntestines for transit of the food stopped
up in them at that particular time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

The average family in the United
States has four and ven-tenths persons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

There are about $50 volcanoes on this
earth that have had eruptions in modern
tines
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

Mrs. WiDslow'o eoorHIS. 5rLuf Tor Children
tsething; softens the red Inflammation NJ
isys pain. stBd collie - osnrs q bottle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

If you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large
. OF. package, 5 cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

New York has 67,OO0,OO0,O00 gallons
of water stored away in its mountain
reservoir
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

Dry cornStalks make very poor feed
er condition, they are valuable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31


The difference in the weight of a
large turkey and small one is an i'm
portant matter. as the turkey is an
Industrious forager. and picks up the
greater portion of its food, which
brings the actual cost of production
to a low sum when large and small
weights are compared.
What a splendid thing it is that the
tastes of men vary so much. If every
body liked the same breed of hogs, for
example, and the same breed of cattle
and horses. what a monotonous show
ing II would be at our big fairs. The
man who likes the Berkshires has lit
tie use for the Poland China or the
Duroc. and vice versa, and each has
his followers.
On the farm there should be place
for everything. Ii all the minutes
wasted searching for tools that are
hurriedly wanted for use could be com
puted they would amount into hours,
and even days. in the course of a year.
A convenient place for every TOOL, from
moving machine to a screwdrlver,
would save much annoyance. II as
often the case that tools must be pur-
chased because those used the year be-
fore. have been placed where they can
not be found.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31
ETSES5S@JS@-5.sS

Apples that are being stored for win
ter cannot be handled too carefully.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31


An interesting experiment In horse
breeding is under way in Colorado
under the direction of the Government
Department of Agriculture. 1t is
claimed that Colorado was selected as
the location because of special adapta-
bility Of soil and climate, but 1t is
more likely that 1t was chosen because
the man who outlined the plan is a
resident of that State. The idea of
developing the American types of live
stock under Government supervision
originated with Hon. f. III. Grub, of
Carbondale, Colo, who, with other
agricultural interests Of the State.
succeeded in securing the cooperation
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. A start has been made
with a number of breeding mares of
the hest type of American stock and
the stallion Cannon. The idea is to
breed a new and thoroughly satisfac-
tory type of American carriage horse,
combining speed, great style and high
quality. sufficient substance to look well
I'm heavy harness. and to be able to go
long distances in little time, and with
no undue amount of fatigue.
The work in Colorado is supplement-
ed by operations quite as interesting
to farmers in the attempt to revive
interest i'm the Morgan breed In coop
GRAFTON with the Vermont Experiment
c+o+;o, f0O-oora farm at WaV-
bridge, vt, is being used as stock
farm for development OF the Morgan
horse, and if this splendid all-round
type of horse is revived and greatly
increased in numbers, the effort will
be of great permanent value.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

How ugly flower looks when 1t is
going to seed!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
soUrh's TEXTILE EQUIPMENT.
Southern Cotton Mills May Eventual.
" predominate Worlds MarkNtS.

" Predominate Worlds Markets.
Baltimore. July Gin revie.in:
plans for additions TO the textile
equipment OF the south during the
past three months. ayeregattng $780,.
600 spindles. the Manufacturers Rec
erd says:
New companies are being organised
and established. corporations are add
tng to taeir equipments OF machin-
cry. and the additions announced for
established plants are about l2s per
cent. more than those reported for
the new companies. There Is prob
ably NO more emphatic recognition
Of southern advantages for cotton
manufacturing than the continued
movement Of the southern manufac-
turers to increase their spindlease
from year TO year. 1t Is evident
that southern cotton mill managers
anticipate no dine ilty In retaining
their present position and eventually
predominating the worlds markets.
This record OF the second quarter Of
1907 shows q considerable increase
over that OF the nrst quarter. wnen
but III ~ spindlss wore announced.
TIE total for the second quarter Is
~ .73e spindles. which means the
Investment ~ about Sc .0o0. 900. The
established mills Will install 1877 .s76
spindles. an investment OF about
-, 0O0 900. and the new companies
will install s.. $50 spindles. IN In.
vestment Of about - 900 900.
The figures By states are:
Alabama. 1876 Georgia. $40:
North Carolina, ?S. 900. and Texas.
"a, 900 spindles. These figures are
for spindles authoritatively announc-
ed as to be put in position. but not
necessarily already added. Thousands
Of these spindles. however. have Al
ready been put In operation. other
thousands are being installed ut the
present time and thousands more will
be placed In the mills within the
next few months.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
GIRL DIES IN PRISON.
w. Said 70 BE PrettIost Woman
Prisoner In Ohio Pen,

w. Said 70 BE Pr0ttIeet Woman
Prisoner In Ohio Pen.
Columbus. O.. July 6.-+Margaret
walsh. the prettiest woman prisoner
In The penitentisry died Friday At
nsphTitis.
She WA In an advanced stage OF
the disease when she arrived 1t the
peniteneiary in March to begin . three
years sentence for larceny.
The body was taken In charge BY
FatAor Kelley. the Catholic chaplain
1t the penitsntlary. who will prob
ably bury II because the mother dis-:
eardsd the girl some time ago. The
Walsh girl was given the choice a.
hes trial in Cleveland betveea . con-
vest Of deteution and the penitsa-
aagy. and she CHOSE the pesitsae1ary &.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
DRAC NET SPREAD
FOR FLEEING TELLER
Police Working Hard to Catch
Chester Runyon.
ne AsscoNoEo WITH sss .o:a

Was Employed a. Assistant Paying
Teller BY Windsor Trust Company,
Of New vork-spseulstion HE ~.
legged Downfall.
New York. July Ga drag net mas
been spread throughout the United
States aud Canada for Chester II.
Runyan. the assistant paying teller
Of toe Windsor Trust company, who
ned on Saturday last with 90. 900 OF
stolen money.
The Piakertons. who are In charge
Of the hunt, also nctihed BY cable
the police chiefs Oi all the important
Europa an and British ports. also OF
the principal coss. cities Of tne sout h
American countries.
That Run,a va, not the immacu-
late young nan his employers thought
he was. up to the day he went Oh
with his suit case stuffed vito tbs
trust company's money. Is e1 es.aO.
iisned fact.
For weeks before his disappearance
he haa been Specializing In stocks un-
der the name of Martin Chase. Spec
ulatiOn accounts that he carried with
taree stock bILkers have been I'M
eartAed. He lad sustained heavy
losses In those ventures, and AZ least
two weeks before he ned hs stole
so 900 to make good his margins.
Il IL believed the SO. 900 vas sto-
len at various times. and the thefts
may have extended over . period OF
several months. On July LIST, the
periodical checking up Of the trust
oOMpany's cash ON hand would have
revealed the shortage aAd It 10 b.
!isvsd Runyan dscsdsd to get away
with all ho could.
RuAyaa vas vsry careful In his
DEALINGS O. Martin CAase. He evea
disguised ais writing % that it hore
no resemblance to his own. ~ Mar
tin Chsse b. wrote heavily and plain
", shs1ing the letter.. He wrote
back handed - . further diagsiss.
Specimens Of his real and disguised
writing have been obtained BY the
PtnkertoAs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
ron CEILING LIQUOR.


Shed Lewis Arresssd st campviIss
BY ospsty oAssiT stery.
Deputy Sheriff Story Of Windsor
has made . blind oyer" haul that
b believes IL going to prove feather
IN his cap.
Officer Story placed under arrest
Friday one Shed Lewis, who he
claims was disposing Of the beverage
In Q most profitable manner. and has
been engaged in the practice for some
time.
The prisoner was brought to this
city and was arraigned before Judge
Mason. when he was asked 70. give
bond In the sum OF $3.50 after vsivins
examination. Having failed TO give
tie required bo0d he vas sent to
3ail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
.THG News PRoM MGIRoeG.

Independence Day Wa AppreVsistsly
oessrvsa By the Pssp's Generally.
Melrose, July G.-Ths celebrates q
Independence day vas rather spoiled
by the many and heavy showers 1ar.
ing the day. At 1880 q y. asits .
crowd had gathered at the Town aall
to listen 70 the following peo0sao:
Opening Speech By the Mayor-H.
Won Nossky.
Prayer-Rev. Sistrunk.
Sons-My Country 'Tts Of Thee.
Reading OF Declaration Of lndspsnA.
ence-Mr. c. p. Human.
Sons-Red. white and Bloc.
0peech-Rev. H. Julian.
6onS-0tar 0pangied Banner.
Speech-Rev. r. II. Ststrunk.
After the close q the sxesoises ~
dinner tables were prepared n ~
hall and everybody at down % sajoV
the excellent fAre providsl.
During the aftsrnooa IL Ms)roos
nine played Rex. The lAttse Wtnaia0
by o score Of to :.
Quite Q nuDbe1 Of tie stoeos. ~
hotel and many private homes wsgu
decorated with Aass.
The Lenema has I'D oovee1l tytA1
trips and the maehiassy WoeesA 80
". when fully umbsesa ap. - ~
certainly b the fasaeae boat o. lAAs
Santa Re.
d. llcRae. ". Q. YsarWooA an1 L
Baldwin went 20 PalA4hA a Mea6Ay
70 attend Tie coanty IN salo ~
other business.
Rev. and Mrs. T. II. 0lstsunk hAva
returned from The Ais<riot oonfsFeaos
held 1t Coleman a1A TOboet hnsaaG
had = most Instructive an6 Dsaasaal
time.
J. H. Pearsell q Wese1eA. y. J., q
ths gusse Of +. A. MT ~ . esW AayU.
Mr.. PearsAll - hsge d 10 luleeeoe CT
his brothers properties h asA asssnl
Aearooe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
F.t.l to curievs onsesssr.

0adsden. Ala. July s-While Wit
oassi3g the Fourth Of July races OF
- Ore department. D. Palmer. .
N11ls man. vas electrocuted By COM
~ In contact with Q live wire. Pal
~ had climbed . telephone pole TO
~ . better view OF the races and
~ placed his hard on the wire.
NeieA was supposed to have been
S1Aryed by connection With . trolley
NeN. The unfortunate man was en-
1eVed by the Southern Steel COM
~ and came to this city from An
110esa.
1a1y otaer aecidsnts. fatal OF
1ssvtse. are reported fr0a Different
s0 Of the country ~ the result q
- DAYS celebration.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
Msss,oMARiv sisMoP'sviGW.


Jaean oars Nst 0roa0s Feisnosslp vsith
Un,tsd States.
Newport r. L.. July e.-4n dis
cussing tie American japanese stu
alton the Ri. Rev. Sydney c. Par
fridge, mission bishop q KIota. IA
pan. Who came here - attend .
meeting OF the Rhsds Islasd Society
Of the Cincinnati. said:
"In spite Of al id.ss and reports
to the ooatrary there Aas beea - ~.
idence In Japan itself a Objectionable
national arrogance and pride - &C.
count Of the victory over Russia. On
the contrary, it, awful cest and it,
sacrifice Of life has 0aAo then soees
and thoughtful and AuAbls - . D.
gree watch vas rsmarkable. The
country has opssed itself - never be-
fore to foreigner Of every cline. and
the people have sutdeos themselves
In international AID personal courts-
sizes. We opessd The doors II IA
pan; We have always been her best
and earnest friends: she knows she
cannot. dare not viii not. allow taat
friendship to be brokea."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
a PjessaWt Occasion.

At the homo Of their parents. Mr..
and Nrs. J. H. Morton. ooath Are
dondo street, On the afternoon OF July
4. Master Reed and RandoapA Norton
entertained . number Of their young
frie0ds.
The children were robed In the M
tiooal costume. the eject being vsey
prstty. The program comprised
sames appropriate to the little folks.
and was greatly enjoyed.
During The aftsenooa delicious ~
frsshments Of 10 cream and CAKE
vsrs served. and ct the conclusion
thsrs was Q display q arsvorhs-
At . lats aftsssooa hosr IL hes'e
susses departed WITH Asarts fsu q
spureciasioa and gratitude for u
littls Aosts. with the wish that tAsy
nieht enjoy many more Glorious
Foarths."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
Father Killed BY HE Ssn.

Oeoanbia. 8. c.. July e-Nsws has
- received here Of Q shooting At
- u oaluda county. From mea-
T. Information II 10 learned t1at
nam Taylor vas beating his son.
80. when his Win spoke to him
e>SEed him to Aesist. He let
- 10y 90 and attacked his wife.
90 went to tne rescue q his
~ and saot his father. killing
- Instantly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
S[0RI0uS FOURTH
; had ITS TRAGEDIES
Elaboration Of Nations Natal
Dav Claimed Many Lives.
.sven KILLED IN NEW voRH
a. n. United States Thirty Six Per-
.sos Are Reported Killed and 1.@7t
,o,vred While Celebrating indspsn.
denee Day.

CHICAGO, July 6.-TAirty-six per-
as were h:.ie and 2.153 injured
~naa celebrating independence Day.
.usu,pg t. the Record HERALD, waicn
>>As q canvass OF the accidents IN
~ entire United States during tIe
oast twenty -four hou1s. In Chica-
~ six persons were Killed ~ fe|o.-
~, which were supposed to be uA-
ADDED. and WITH tie deadly siaat
Orecracker.
New York fniu.-hej seven OF the
dead. while tie remainder OF tn Nsi
n fatalities are scattered over tne
country.
New York. july 5.-lndependeace
NV ush. red in vita much noise went
~as In q bsze Of pyrotecan:Cs. tA;.
noss imposing that New Workers
ever witnessed. a deaftnins roar
Sustained Throughout the day BY the
hurn.ug of millions Of dollars worth
& powder. gave way after nightfa!l
. The exhibition Of fireworks. experts
0to Ne1ted the skies with effects OF
~Daseing beauty.
n the background the police and
osspital surgeons went grimly about
>npir work Of removing the dead and
a1sistering to the wounded.
At q late hour the celebration had
go seven lives. = aa!f dozen per-
3Osas were dying and hundreds Of
1Ghsss were being treated At the hos
l1tals from injuries ranging from q
Olieht burn with the possibility Of
1sGaaus de, elopments to bullet wodnds
~ lost limbs. OF the dead, three
~ In premature celebrations. Toe
AtAers were killed during the day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

asvs.naA. c.. July S.-11D -
voaaaA Beard q TS11o ~ 1osoo1
sosolatisas pestsselag AOntAGe . Ooo-
0pol DeoAtbltio0 IN. ~ ~ 00GA-
- V1ll DcoAably ta1no ~ ooOo ~
. vil also u OsaAea ununnnoo 60
CAamhog g CoOOoN0D.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

Three oNoNdorO ven 0otoro the
City csWst ostWr6ay.
Notwithstanding that Saturday IL
usually . dull morning With the mu'
nicipal court. there were three cases
before Mayor Thomas at the session
yesterday.
WIN Micklin. for Aghttng. vas
fined IS and costs. o. thirty days.
Randall Mooos. drunk and disorder.
", s and oo0ts.
william johnson. 0ghting. IS and
costs o. thirty days.
All offenders paid their fines and
vere released.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
ANOTHER CRAZY aaAsa


oopvey ohosS0 AsoA 4oosoooe oEoGoe
Aasa tssss oaeDsAsv.
Deputy 0AseiR AseA xseseasg
q Rochelle hsoagAl % III ~ ~
wday incoming q ua1sgtanaes 0a0Po
maa. Who0 - took 61o ena1p1y A0og
~ PAisee MN sas1y 0aeaF1iy nsgn-
IND. IL nagro. No saie ~ aa0o
was d Bailey. spDeaEsd % - shesQ
fosty-Ave ysars q -. aaa ~ .
pitiabie saGht. - - was barseosos1
and bis test snA haads Svj6eass1
hard use.
Bailey. IN . vaaAssinG way. prs4s()
q against IL charge thaa - 90
out a bic mind. H e&atsd ut -
had bssa s0pieys1 ~ . habsg an6
timber company q 01naDsgoo0
though - IN aoG Give ~ namA =
palling logs fsu0 ~ sva0N. e.
>1eelarsd that ~ eabiss - - ~
1sse aaA biz AaaAs - %ally tAat Z
had .canse1 hin 10 havo alDsse -.
solatsly no use q them
The unfogtnnAte Ian Was tAhsa
70 ~ eosnty IAN. aBd VIA Dss1ahly
b exanined - % hi saa1(y W1eA6n
the next Aay a tWo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
estai Dispute ovsr Dali Game.

Aeensta. Ga. July GA special
GrovstOwn. Ca. says that while
- ready to settle with one man
800 over . Fourth OF July base
ane. R. Young got iato . Sec
3sament with another nan By
ne OF Capers. BY whom hs VA
IA Instantly killed. Capers
3 vas captured and 10 nov In
SeesnAia county jail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08
On Fat., Injury At New Orleans

New Orleans. La. July 6.-The
Uearth OF July here caused one prob
eb,y fatal injury and included four
1GAss victims painfully hurt. An
&anan. who was shot In the abdO-
ca with 4 small caliber ride ball.
~ the worst hurt. There IL c0D-
vagativoly little fireworks shooting In
IN Orleans on the Fourth, Christ
0as being the day for such ceie-
oU0tions here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-08

viii Mitchell asusa ou1vss ~ p0aslv
See o0ea11aO ~ ls&
Because Wnlla0 0jee6oA ~.
hlAck. barlS coon Vho esu1o Aovo -
0sa6ed himeeal against ~ a1onek g
~ average nan I'M ~ o. 81
come 0st vtctsejOus. inslsoo1 - eAevy-
ING . pistol - - u 6s1ble. - -
Va arrested st Nssl - ys31ay 10pa
this charge ~ Dspsty 0Ase19 JG4a
0sessa q Wlllseora. NJ So1a1 ~
VA ~ Ooo6a
o9icer Osasss bsoaOAe 1liesAse -
this city Saturday. WAses - Wos -.
ralsDsa upoa . charge q eassylng
coscealsd weapons. He waived -,
aninatioa. snA was ssak - IN u0oa
faIlnso % peodueo Q beo1 q ~.
TAis case WIN - bsoa0hk bsouso -
granA Jury q ~ fA1 Term q eeagG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-17
HAGUE IN QUANDARY.
Does Not Know How Cars Action
should be Considered.

The Hague June 1.-THE members Of
many Of the delegations 20 the peace
conference are seriously exercised regard
ing the effect of the dissolution OF the
Douma upon the work Of the conference
II Is unquestlonable that the delegations
are entirely outside the sphere Of ma
tional politics. and the value and results
Of their work should not be affected by
the dissolution. but the missions from
popularly governed countries already
have mlsgiyings regarding the attitude Of
their governments toward the policy now
adopted in Russia. IL is felt particularly
that the position of the French. Amer
ican and British missions are rendered
difficult in regard to Russia. with which
country they hoped until to-day TO be
able to cooperate
The anxiety of the situation IS intensi-
fed by report tonight that a number
of members Of the late Douma are com
ing here 10 hold a conference. with the
intention OF contrasting their case with
the professions expressed i'm the Cars
peace proposal The Dutch government
would be placed In an intolerable posi-
tion should these ex-Doumaites adopt
here a political manifesto. To refuse
them asylum would antagonize several Of
the great powers engaged in the peace
conference.
The German delegation formally pro-
posed to-day that all the sessions Of the
conference should be public. There were
small demonstrations to-day by feminists
and anti-militarists
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-17
A MODEL
Bishop Lawrence Holds Up
President as Example.
TALKS TO CORNELL STUDENTS
Delivers the BaecaIaureate Sermon.
Declares Chief Executive of Nation
His Mouths "A Huge Success.
PleRds Against Spirit of Unrest.

Ithaca, y. Y. June l6.-Ciung Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Gov. Hughes as men
who had made their way through force
of their own character. belief in self, and
their own purpose, rather than as
the result OF conditions surrounding them.
Rev. William Lawrence, Bishop OF Mas
sachusetts, delivered a strong bacca-
laureate sermon TO the graduating class
of Cornell University to-day.
Admitting that conditions might have
some influence he declared that il was
what a man was that counted most.
Look at, the men who are most prom
inent in your minds said Bishop Law
renee "as examples OF hlgh-minded and
good citizenship. 1t has been said that A
man born with a silver spoon In his
mouth and Of the four hundred could
never get an Office from the people.
Yet Theodore Roosevelt was born
with the spoon and Of the four hundred.
and IN spite Of these conditions he made
his way and did his great work.
The first citizen Of this Common
wealth gained his place not through pull
of material things, but through his own
character and integrity of mind Never
let the material spirit oppress you. but
move on with what you have IN hand"
Bishop Lawrence made a strong plea
against the spirit of unrest and impa-
uence with social conditions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-17
MAY CALL AOKI Home
Japan Reported Planning to
Supersede Ambassador.
KANEKO SLATED FOR PLACE
20 Radical Element Seen
in Rumored Change of ENJOYS.
President and Is Known for Con-
nectIon with Peace Conference.

Il is reported that Viscount Aoki.
the japanese Ambassador is to be re-
called and that he will be succeeded
here by Baron 'Kaneko. No reason is
assigned for the reported change in the
Mikado's representatives IN Washington.
Officially. Viscount AoSi has created a
favorable impression here although his
personal popularity is not as great as
was that Of his predecessor.
It is believed. however. that Ambassa-
dor Aokrs recall may be a concession TO
the radical element in Japan, which re-
fuses TO be satisfied with the manner in
which the San Francisco incident has
been treated.
Baron Kaneko has been prominently
Identified with japanese government
finances, and has made several trips to
the United States as the fiscal agent Ct
his government. His last visit here was
during the progress Of the Portsmouth
Peace Conference.
At that time he saw the President on
several occasions at Oyster Bay. and he
was supposed to have been the represent
ative through whom the President trans
mitted his suggestions regarding the set
tlement Of the disputes between the jap
anese and Russian commissioners. He
became quite intimate with the President