davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
LABOR MEN SEE PRESIDENT.
New York Union Leaders Refuse 10
Discuss Interview.


Discuss Interview.
The delegation Of union labor men ap-
pointed by the Central Federated Union.
of New York, to call on President Roose-
Welt and to inquire in reference to his
statements that Meyer and Haywood, the
Idaho labor leaders. now under indictment
for murder. are undesirable citizens. ar
rived in Washington yesterday and had an
interview with Mr.. Roosevelt early in the
afternoon. They declined absolutely 10
make any statement in regard TO their
conversation with the President, saying
that they must first report 70 the Fed
Grated Union at a meeting 10 be held
Sunday. They said the President would
write a letter 10 be read at that meeting.
1t appears that the special work"
which James Bronson Reynolds. social
settlement worker and administration
meat investigator, has been doing for the
President consists. in part at least, in ne
gotiating with the labor leaders of New
York Mr.. Reynolds recent hot-foot COM
ings and goings between Washington and
New York had for their object the ar
rangement of this interview with Mr.
Roosevelt. When he was in New York
on Tuesday ne had a long conference with
John S. Henry, who, with William A
Coakiey and Norris Brown, was a mem
ber of the delegation at the White House
yesterday. Mr.. Reynolds introduced the
delegation, and as they left the White
House he shook hands with them cor
daily, then went back 10 the Presidents
Office and spent some time there.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
VIII written with Lead Pencil.

The will of Charles E. Smith. dated
March =, 1907. was filed for probate yes
terday. The instrument is written with
lead pencil on a small sheet Of paper
torn from notebook and Is addressed to
the officers and members OF Bricklayers'
Union No. i. and reads as follows: Il.
Charles E. Smith. 90 hereby bequeath my
entire mortuary benefits in the event of
my demise. after all my Indebtedness is
paid. 10 Mrs. Amelia NJ AIstom"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Denies pans.h-German Alliance.

Copenhagen. May I'm consequence
of the reiteration by influential public
men that a secret treaty exists. or is
about to be concluded. between Dem
mark and Germany concerning the dis
position Of the Danish army and navy
in case of war. Premier Christensen has
issued an emphatic denial.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Midnight 81: a. m.. 81; =, m. 40: 6 a. m. Is
a. m. e; 10 a. m, 81; z noon, s.; ? D. n, S.;
( p NJ, So: p n, 50. D. m, S. 10 p. m., S.
Maximum. 50; minimum. e.
Reistiye humidity-s a. "a. 50, 2 p M. 81; s
p m. IS; rainfall Is p m. 10 s p. NJ 002
Temperature same date last yeaE-Aiaximum 81 ;
minimum 81
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMoRE.

Ensrged by the addition Of a new tenstoEy build
ing Of lreprooi construction The slesping FOoEns
spacious, light. and airy. each connected
With private BATH containing hot ana c9ld, fresh
and salt water GhcFAl gas IN each bathroom door.
Long distance telephone in egery room steam heat.
with thsrmoztat regulators Glass ncosed suI-pariof
On the root with conservatory adjoining. a unique
feature Is the promenade. s feet wide. extending
around the entire tenth stcry. Capacity. 90.
TkAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY
d. s. WHITE. Pres.
ap7-0t CHAS. o. MARQUETTE, Mgr
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Mr.. EDWARDS DAVIS & COMPANY.

Presenting THE UNAIAsKING." onsaet Play.
JOLLY FANNY RICE N NEW FIGURE FUN.
CHRIS BRUNO AND MABEL RUSSELL
KEM2s TALES OF THE WILD. THE OTTO
BROS. The Onaw Trio. Donat Bedinl BE
tween Two Fires and Scenes A. Niagara" moticH
pictures. NEXT WEEk-GHs Edwards OuereItas
Primary . " Miss Norton and Paul Sicholsol..
Jack Wilson & Co. &c. Buy seats To-day
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Temperatures in Other Citie,
Ram

Temperatures IN Other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
?. N yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. 5. 30 d AsrlealtaEs. weslhsr -.

e. -. btiit- hi agriculture weather HAfeaHr
Washington. THURSDAY. NAY 2 l05-s p m.
Rain continued in the South Atlantic States, and
q combination of marked high pressure over the
Northwest and depression over the Southwest has
caused rains and SHOWS in Minnesota, the Ds-
ko5as, Nebraska, Kansas Colorado Wyoming. and
Northern Utah. accompanied by another decided
fal IN the temperatures which arc tonight from p
20 IS degrees below the seasonal average II is also
much colder IN North Carolina and Eastern New
England and somewhat warmer IN the central val
eys and the lake region, but temperatures are still
unseasouaby low throughout the country except Ia
the Pacific States and the extreme Southeast.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
SPECIAL FORECAsT
Local Temperature.

Flood warnings have been issued for the Connec-
tcut River from Bellows Falls 20 Long Island
Sound.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
SPRING RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of THE WASHINGTON HERALD located
the Bartlett Building OF Atlantic North Carolina avenues
where advertisements be inserted regular rates
H. S. WALLACE Special Representatives
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE SAVOY =. .esI. ssELsEs. Sc.

Directly 0n the Beach. Every rcom an ocean view.
Hot ana cold water IN an rooms. salt and ATfesan
water u al baths Elevator 20 street level. steam
heat minutes yak fTum rev piU. For booklet
and terms address
az -iif-d erwkS S. n HANLEY. Prrrristnr
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
For Mount Vernon
Trolley to Kensington

va Rock Greek Bridges and Paris the Zoo ChsFy
Chase Circle and Lake. EFeTy visitor 70 Washington
should these beautiful sibuFcs Cars eseEy u
minutes from 18th 81. and ~ \. ave. Round trp
tickets sc. at fussens. Is3 n. Z. ave. noistf
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Virginia ave. and Beach. American and Fur0pesn
plan. tafe; music. For rates. sc. SEE Washington
representative H. Ralph Burton. Bond Bldg ap5 s3L
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Atlantic City n j. Michigan ave and Beach
Ouen an the year Steam heat Elevator 10 street
level Booklet on application. WA. r. HOOD.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
EARL MAR HALL.

Directly oa OCEAN front, Vermont avenue Long
ipring rates l. J. BROXfN
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

When Kingston was visited by the re-
cent earthquake. there was in process
Of organization in London a syndicate
composed Of English capitalists and ia
malcan planters having for It's object the
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

As was stated heretofore. the Washing
ton merchant yields TO no one in the ex-
eellency of his merchandise OF in the
prices thereof.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Ocean end So. Carolina ave. spscisl Spring rates
Telephones IN ro0ms eu suite with baths MUSIC
CAFE gnd Grill. CROWELB & COLLIER.
aplaJJt IA ms
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
ROOMS ONLY.
The WILTSHIRE

Adjoining Marlborough Blenhein: close 70 bsach
EERY. lo6 So. Ohio ave. apil-33t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

THE OsBOR&E-PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS
AEes.-DpFus May l5th. Elevator. al cufraHieucgs
SLS9 day up up weekly. Z. J. OSBORNE
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

u0TEI RHnnIE Directly on the beach.
HVtEL hssSLE1 Capaeity. 1909 American
ma European plans. Sea-vafer baths private
phgsesj orchestra. Special spung rates CHAS.
q a1Ehe. OHuer myl-u
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
HOTEL JACKSON
HOTEL cHETWooDE.
THE PENNHuRST

Steam heat; sun pador. private baths S % SIS
weekly Saturday 70 Monday, $50. Booklet J. NJ.
DEMPSEY. mV2-4t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Hudson g known 10 householders as a
Mecca for bargains. places on sale to-day
a number Of housefurnishing goods. in
which both quality and price will be rec
0gniZed
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

one hundred new STYLES and the latest
novelties in footwear may be found at
bargain prices at r. Berberich's Sons.
arm ranking among Wash!ngtOns most
shoe houses.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Yet France has taken a great lead in
Europe in protecting her own domestic
liquors from adulteration and imitation.
The adulteration of brandy grew TO enor-
nous proportions before the year 1902
Then France enacted a law by which the
famous brandies of Cognac and others
in the department of the Charente, and
the province Of the Gironde. may be bot
tied in bond in It's integrity at the dis
tillery after Il has been duly aged in
government bonded warehouse. A certid-
cate of purity, a white label, then goes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
on the BOARDWALK.
PRIN NcESS HoTEL

HOTEL PONCE DE LEON.
second House from Steei Pier.
ap25-51t ddS ALFRED b. GkINDROD
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

The selection of the spring hat is al
ways a vexatious question, and those who
Evening star., 1907-11-13
POSTMASTER OF RYE GONE.
Hasn't Been Home Since November
4-1nspectors in Charge.

RYE. y. Y, November l3-.t;eorge r.
Nichels. postmaster of the village OF Rye.
oh the sound. started for Manhattan on
business November {, and that is the last
ume his family. who were left in desti-
tnte circumstances, saw him They fear
he has been murdered
Mr' Nlcheis. who is about fifty years of
age, was appointed postmaster nv Prasi
oent roosevelt year ago. He is a we'll
Known republican. and at one time WA q
d wealthy druggist in Rye 1t is we'll
KNOWN fact that he plays the races and
frequently, went to the tracks. He dis
appeared twice before but each time re-
appeared and promised his bondsnen
VINO threatened to turn him over to the
again. 81 away
The Rye post office is now in charpe of
lne post office inspectors. and II is ~
ported that they have found a shortage
IN the funds. The inspectors sent for ~
r postmaster Alexander Harry OFT and he
is now running the office
according to report received nv the
ny. police, Nichelssince his dfsappearsnce
was seen In Bridgeport He was well
known IN several Connecticut cities
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Guidance of the japanese.
TIL Smithsonian Institution has rec

TIL Smithsonian Institution has re ceved
from Toxic a copy of an imperial rescript
OF eGucation which was recently issued.
AMI which illustrates the spirit and the
policy of The Japanese government on
that subject It reads as follows;
a. the Early dawn OF our new era his
ma jesty the emperor was pleased to pro-
claim the need of seking knowledge in all
quarters % the globe. In obedience to
tbs Proclamation the government took
ne cc Ssarv mes sures to improve social and
political systems and institutions after
n" most enlightened models, and the
work Of education received the greatest
share of attention. In the fifth year Of
Neii USI2 comprehensive Law relating
20 tho system OF education was issued,
which had Chiefly in view the instruction
and cultivation of modern sciences. The
educational institutions OF the European
nations had been carefully investiga ted
and the Curricuia of our elementary, mid
Gle and normal schools were formed so
as 10 benefit by the valuable additions of
those studies which had helped these ma
tions to build up their civilization. Our
education has had no connection with pe-
lieion since olden times and the new sys-
TEN is also entirely free from any sacer-
| dotal influence. Secular morality has al
ways been taught in the schools and
| forms the distinctive feature of our sys-
tenn.
"As a result of foreign intercourse a
phenomenal progress Of new theories.
ideas. manners ard customs ensueG. The
radical advocates of the new regime
! We're for giving up everything native and
for blindy following all things foreign.
| while their opponents obstinately clung
| to the old systems and turned a deaf ea-
to all suggest ions OF Improvement. AS
| regards the moral system of the nation
some would have II based on the princi-
! Piles of pure ethics, while others insisted
on having Confuciarism. Buddhism or
| Christianity for it's standard Conflicting
| doctrines and Wild views filled the atmos-
| phere and the people were at a loss which
to follow. In such circumstances the mo-
! rality taught in the schools had no fixed
basis The educational department at
one time attempted to base It on the wise,
sayings and deeds OF the ancients but
Evening star., 1907-11-13
FEEL. "STUpED."
BRAIN TROUBLED BY COFFEE.

People don't like TO be considered stupid
e7e1 if they feel that way, but many persons
who persist in drinking coffee, year after ycar,
have spells when they feel like thick idiots.
Il have been badly bothered with stomach
trouble caused by coffee for many years" writee
a KY. man. ''and many times felt like a stupid.
With burning In MY stomach after eat
ing. and great amount Of sour helchins
-Four months ago ! quit coffee and hegan to
use Postum instead. have had none of tn" old
trouble since. have gained fesb, and ] don't
thiHk have fsi!nd 70 hearty meal since
quit coffee.
- feel /. cant praise Postum enough for the
change it has msde in ME. did not like it SO
well ii 1rst, didn't boil 1t enough; now we boil
II according 10 directions on pkg. aud like 1t
as well coffee, which shall never use again
Name giveu by Postum Cereal Co, Ltd. Battle
Greek, Mich Read tie book. The Road to
Welivilie.' in pkgs. There's 3 Reason
Evening star., 1907-11-13
War in Japanese Silk Trade Ended.

NEW YORK. November 13.-Tbe war
between japanese and American silk
dealers, which merchants say arose
from an attempt on the part OF the
japanese to control the trade and
eventually drive the Americans out Of
the silk commission business, has been
amicably settled. according to a cable
gram received today by Franklin Allen
secretary Of the SILK Association of
America, from the associations ofice
In Yokohama. Because of a tacit agree.
ment between the Japanese lnaaufac-
turers abroad and buyers here the
American firms claimed they were
forced to deal through a Japanese mid
dleman, and hence pay a higher price
than the japanese concerns. who bought
dlrectly: also, that their orders were
laid aside until those of their oriental
competitors had been filled. To correct
this condition the American dealers or
ganized and refused to buy OF the Jap
anese agents in this country Trade
was affected for several months. but
through the efforts OF the Japanese
ambassador at Washington and the
American embassy at Toxic the difi.
Guilty was finally settled.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Dead Man Fighting Watch Trust.

CANTON. Ohio. November 13.-In the
will of the late John c. Dueber. watch
manufacturer, in which an estate val
ued at over s3.00O.O00 Is disposed of,
Mr.. Dueber provided against any move
that may be made by the so-called
watch trust after his death. EIr. Due
Der provided that none of the heirs
could sell any of the stock in his com
pany without first giving thirty days
notice and giving the other stockhoId-
ers of the company an opportunity to
buy With the exception OF $4,000 in
cash. given to his sister. Mrs. Henry
Huffman of Cincinnati, Ohio. the whole
of the Duebcr estate IS bequeathcd to
the widow and three children. One
third of the estate is given to the
widow and the remaining two-thirds
is divided equally between The three
children-Albert, Pauline and Estella.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
HUGHES TO SOCIAL WORKERS.
Opens Charities Conference With
Speech Praising Work.

ALBANY. November 13.-Gav. Hughes
welcomed the delegates to the New York
state conference Of charities and coyrec-
ton. which met last night in the senate
chamber Mrs. Hughes was an interested
listener.
Gov. Hughes spoke of the pleasure he
had had in reviewing the Well.disciplfned
and efficient regiments of tho National
Guard in various parts Of the state as the
guardians of the public peace and law and
order But he said it gave him much
more pleasure to greet representatives of
the organized militia of philanthropy.
You have before you he said. re
ports and statistics of wretchedness and
crime and the depths of human misery
and misfortune. but over against this dis
NAL picture l love to think of the wealth
of human endeavor and altruistc motive
toward the relief of these conditions, con-
stituting the greatest treasure of the COM
monwealth.
while it IS true we have a state super
vision of our state institutions said the
governor. I'VE welcome the volunteer re-
enforcement by those who have made
study of these questions and who can
bring long familiarity and expert khowi-
edge OF t1SSe matters u tiie dSslStdiCe OF
the officials charged by the state with
these duties"
The governor dwelt upon the difficulty
of deciding just where the line should be
drawn between state and private activity
and philanthropy.
We should not establish new charitable
institutions or embark upon new lines in
charitable work haphazard." he said. nor
should an institution be established TO
please some locality. To my mind the
state institutions should present the high
est degree of efficiency. We should not
have to turn to private business institu-
tions for examples of efficiency in chari
table work -
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Killed Rival and Married tb. Girl

AoHEVlLLE' n. c.. November 13-Fur-
ener particulars of the killing of younr
william FRANKLIN at White Rock. N. G
received mere yesterday state that Clark
Norton went to the home of Georpe
FRANKLIN, where Miss Elizabeth Gentry
lived. for the purpose of marrying her
and that he had with him marriage H.
cense After killing William Franklin. his
rival. he and Miss Gentry went to the
house of a minister living nearby and
were married. the ceremony taking place
within half an hour OF the tragedy. Nor
ton was not arrested until the following
morning, when he was taken to iaiI at
Marshall, n. {. He was accompa MED bv
his bride. who begged to be allowed to go
to jail with him, but was refused. The
bride is a pretty and popular seventeen
year-old girl.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Car Ablaze in Tunnel

NEW YORK. November 13-Car 1921 O,
Inc 4'h avenue surface line caught fire
from short circuit flash while passing
through the Park avenue tunnel dur,ne
the helsht of the rush hour last nfubt
ne motorman, whose name the nol;ce
o'd not obtain. put on full speed and
rushed the car, flaming about the hat
teries. through to the 4Oth street ex,t q,
passenFers ras aunnsI' srsv When the fire began the
them jumped off in the trnnai ol
tTafnc squad policeman turned IN .n m
alarm when he saw the blazing car az ~
mouth of the tunnel. and the flames u,ere e,e
soon extinguished A'es were
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Good as Any Other Money.

HEM while "onfeSSing 10 tho making of
the coins. had theory that he had com
mitted no real crime. since his money
was, as he put It, Just good as Uncle
Sam s" He told Capt William J. FLYNN.
chief of the local secret service bureau.
that he had made the coin in order to get
money to build an airship which he be
ieNed would solve all thc problems Of
del7ai navigat.o He sa id that he had
carried on his experiments with Hying ma
chimes in San Francisco and that when
the need for more money to finish his
work became pressing he decided to 20 TO
New York and literally make money.
The counterfeiting plant in the Ramapo
nils was equipped with a power press and
the haf dollars were produced in q STAMP
ing min and not by the crllder process Of
nolding. HEM $ product was 50 perfect
ulAt II lS pkelN. say the secret service
men that ne would have remained undis-
turbed for a long time had Il not been for
the curiosity Of his country neighbors
They were attracted by Henz's mode of
lille and his frequent visits to New York
ana when two small boys after peeping
through the windows of the ong-deserted
farmhouse returned with a tale of a man
who made bright new money an older man
telephoned to Capt Flynn
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Hotel on Bluff Goes Up in Flames.

NEW YORK, November 13.-The Hotel
Castleton, situated on the bluff overlook
ing the Bay Of st. George, Staten Island,
was destroyed by fire last night and fur
nished an illumination of the harbor suci,
as to draw crowds to the Battery and led
many to take a trip across the bay on tho
municipal ferryboats in order to see t,,s
fire at closer range. The hotel was an i'm.
mense wooden structure, about 80 feet
long and 100 feet deep. and contained I'D
ward Of $50 rooms. 1t was four stories
high, with two large wings. Fortunately.
there was 10 wind blowing. Had there
been, a lot of fine residences near the ho-
tel undoubtedly would have caught
There was no one in the hotel when the
fire was discovered. 1t had been closed
since November /, when the season ended
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Boundary Records Lost.

OTTAWA. November 13.-Naluable pho
tograpns and thousands of dollars worth
of Official Data gained by the information
al boundary surveyors during the sum-
mer's work. delimiting the Alaska line
have been lost by The upsetting of a ca
noe in the Bradfield river. Five men mar
rowly escaped with their lives. The worl
may have to be- done all over again.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
The Imperial Rescript.

Know ye, our subjects:
Our imperial ancestors have founded
our empire on q basis broad and everlaSt-
ing. and have deeply and firmly implanted
virtue our subjects, ever united in 10y
atty and f1lial piety. have from genera
ton to generation illustrated the beauty
thereof. This Ia the glory of the funda-
mental character of our empire. and here
in also lies the source of our education.
Ye, our subjects, be filial to your parents.
affectionate to your brothers and sisters;
as husbands and wives be harmonious. as
friends true. bear yourselves in modesty
and moderation. extend your benevolence
to all: pursue learning and cultivate arts,
and thereby develop Intellectual facilities
and perfect moral powers: furthermore
advance public good and promote COM
mon interests: always respect the consti-
tuition and observe the laws. Should
emergency arise offer yourselves cour-
ageousIy 40 the state. and thus guard and
maintain the prosperity of our imperial
throna, coeval with heaven and earth. So
shall ye not only be our good and faithful
subjects. but render illustrous the best
traditions of your forefathers.
The way here set forth is indeed the
teaching besueathed by our imperial an
cestors. to be observed alike by their de-
scendants and the subjects, infallihle for
all ages and true in all places. 1t is our
wish TO lay it TO heart in all reverence in
common with YOU. our subjects. that We
may all thus attain to the same virtue.
The Both day of the 10th month Of the
23d year OF Meiti.''
Imperial sign manual Imperial seal)
Evening star., 1907-11-13
MADE REAL SILVER MONEY
SETS UP A PRIVATE MINT AND
TURNS OUT COIN.
Counterfeits Difficult to DISTINGUISH
From Genuine-Wanted Cash
for Airship.

NEW YORK. November Counterfeit
half dollars SO like tho legal coin that evor
expert secret service men could not toll
the'real from the spurious Were found IN
au old tarmhouS" In the Ramduo hills
near Suffern. whea the place ,ra~ rt!3ed
by Treasury Agents Burke and E4A.uo
early Monday morning Herman Ua,z
he only man caught In the raid. con-
fesses. the secret service officers say to
being tie sole maker of the coins. and no
was arraigncd yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields here and
sent to the Tombs 70 await the action OF
the federal grand jury. on information
furnished by him the secret service men
searched A room which HEM had rented
at II West I'D street and found several
dies.
The half dollars are made Of real silver
ard the workmanship is good. Even the
tiny s. on the reverse Of fhc coin which
IS the mint mark OF coins made in San
Francisco. is reproduced in its exact size
and position.