davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

70 Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
points South Norfolk and Washington night steam
crs every evening in the year az $50, and day
steamer 40 a. n., as per schedule
To Mount Yern0n-Steamer Macalester. daily, 70
a. m and IS p. m from Seventh street wharf.
Chesapeake Bach-See time table.
To Rock Creek ] ridge Zoo,ogcal PARK, Chevy
Chase. and kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
Opeu-alr Sacred Concert To-morro,v

The Naval Gun Factory Band will give
a scored concert tomorrow Sunday and
every Sunday during the entire summer
at Randle Highlands from 10 6 D. m
Take Capital Traction Pa. ave. cars going
east marked F and q. and get free trans
fers TO Randle Highlands. Only a few
minutes ride east of the Capitol 4 mag
nilcent view of the city and surrounding
country from Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
Ips,ructs Immigration Officer,

A meeting of the commissioners Of i'm
migration of the Atlantic seaboard was
held yesterday by Secretary Straus. OF
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
in order to instruct them in reference tC
the administration Of the new. immigra-
ton law, which goes into effect on July /
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
DiscOntinuance Sunday BIuemont
E,aatwI

Effective at once, Southern Railway an
nounces discontnuanCe of its Bluemont
Special. heretofore leaving Washington
$50 a. m. Sunday only; returning. leave
Bluemont 6:45 p. m. Regular Sunday
train for BluemOnt and way points will
continue 90 leave at $40 a. m; returning.
leave BluemOnt 5:25 2. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
If Particular Regarding Butter

You'll find highest satisfaction in patron
izing James f.. Oyster. 9Th and Pa. ave
All noted brands fresh from creameries
"FCuT-Leaf Clover Creamery a speci<lty
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

Is the purest and best medicinal whisky
on the market. Physicians recommend il.
Phone Main 20S2-Joseph p. Fegan. 4O6
9Th ST. nw.-for full at. 81 delivered
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

For twenty years. and are still selling it
Naerzen and Senate-brewery bottling.
Arlington Bottling Company. same old
place. Phone w. a.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
..stnr of the En.t.. Flour. $40 NIL.

''NfnT OF the East" Flour, S'I'iO Hbl.,
81 30 4. bbl.; Old Time s. bbl, $l25 Il bbl /:
potatoes, CSC PIX. corn meal, 2oc PIX: 5-lb.
pkgs. breakfast hOminy. 1910. lbs.
cracker dust, &c. J. T. d. Pyles' 10 Stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
n. ~ 1-,Iu uo,I,b,

Phone to Weber, 1f16 II st. Ne,
For pure ice cream. East 1674m.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges.


Most economical; best. bakers c. A.
Muddiman & Co. Gle 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
The NIcrrnntiIe societr.

Reisinger Makes the Best Ice Cream.
81 gal, soc y gal 255 G. Tel. NJ. 2767.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

If YOU do, as you should, Schneider s
Malt" Bread only will appear on your ia
bic. It's deservedly popular, because great
est care is exercised in making. Grocers'
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
C,rnets Taken In. Cleaned, und Stor.d

l.. B. Hinkel & Co, successors to Thorn
Carpet Cleaning Co. ASS Me. ave Tel. 2O25.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

Malaria Capsules unless you intend to fol-
low directions. All druggists, &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
DO Not bay MiIburn's

Hotel. Summer Garden, Rathskeller. n. Y
ave and 18th st. L. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

"A gratifying stimulaEt and a tonic of
the highest development in medicinal
qualities VIM. Cannon, l22j 9TH St NV.
Phone y. IS,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
Eeran,s GrnnviIIe Rre

1906 f street northwest, claims the loves,
loan rate in Washington. Investigate
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
APPEAL POLICE CASE
Locomotive Engineers Con-
tinue Fight on Captains.
DIsPLEAsED WITH VERDICT

Commissioners viii BE Asked to
Fix Penalty ON Capt. MuIhaH ana
Increase that Against Matthew'S
Acts of the officers Explained in
the Majority Report of Board.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
We Unve Sold Heurioh,s Rea-

Phone TO Weber, 1i16 II ST. NE.
For pure ice cream. East l6I4m.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
EXPLOITING GUATEN1L4.
Germany France. and England In
resting in Enterprises There.

The press OF Europe as shown In tho excbor,o
from Germany. France and England Is now
taking a deeper interest IN the Central America,
republics than heretofore. although IL Is CONNER
cial rather than political. The attitude ~ ~,
United States, however is making those repubI,c.
safer commercially than they have been hereto
fore. and this is believed TO lie largely responsible
for this increased attention.
Guatemala where German and FppIsb oo,t.,,
have been invested lately. has become very active
Il Aurore" of Paris in a recent issue. takes
Guatemala as subject Of Central American enter
prise and progress 1t says. in part;
The political enemies and those envious OF Pres;-
cent Estrada Cabrera have announced. in loud
and have lled the press of both worlds with nessi
mistc and malevolent telegrams These boweyor
have not restrained the Germans, practical and
industrious people. from founding in Guatemala
banks destined 10 place advanta ceousII, r'iIIjoa
and millions OF marks the purchase of tbomsaDds
of acres of marvelousv fertile -Ciuaternaian land
nor nave they prevented the extension by German
navigation companies of their routes to Livingston
and Puerto Barrios. The detractors OF Guatemala
nave not deferred the Americans, thorough experts
OF the countrys affairs from carrying on COM
merce ON large scale with Guatemala. the ex-
portaton OF fruits nor their creation and exploita
ton of various industrial enterprises and tram
ways. Nor have these detTactors disturbed In the
least the English, who have sent into the Guate-
mala coffee district rivers of pounds sterling in the
them from cooperating with their capital in the
great interoceanlc railway The serious public that
ports of their respective consus and travellers
from whom they learn that Guatemala is a coun-
try very different from that painted.
For example. we reproduce from "The Financial
News OF London. a report by the British Vice
Consul in Guatemala when the interOceanic rail-
road is completed there will be a line that begins
at Pajaplta and unites the line of Oc6s with the
Mexican railroad net; another line win be from
Cabalo Blanco 10 Pajapita via Coatepec uniting
the Occidental Railroad OF Guatemala with that of
Oc6s. Still another line will be TO Salvador, the
three connect ting with the Pan-American. The
completion of the interoceanic road Will make
Puerto BaTrios the most important port In the
Caribbean. The United Fruit Company the Atlas
Line and the Hamburg Line have a regular service
and IL Is desirable that British navigation com.
panies should also have ONE
The persons who have business relations vvifh
Guatemala should have fear. This countr,r
Cabrera, has a brilliant future
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
THE LONDON PAGEANT. TAFT LEAVES MANILA
Tributes to His Popularity-Future
of Islands Bright.

Manila, Nov. 9-The departure OF Secretary
Taft from this city to-day on the cruiser Rain
bow for Vladivostok was attended by a re-
markable demonstration on the part of the
F1lipinos The horses were taken from the car
riage IN which Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were seated
and 1t was pulled by Manila schOolboys from
the Luneta to the dock through cheering crowds
of citizens.
Mr.. Taft left the home of Governor General
Smith at 8 o'clock this morning. He reviewed
the long military, civic and school parade on
the Luneta at o'clock, making a brief address.
in which he thanked the people for their re-
ception, praised the course of the Assembly
and expressed his confidence in the future OF the
islands
The party embarked at 11:3O a. m. and
sailed at II 90 the launch being escorted down
the bay by fiotilla of harbOr launches. with
military and civil officials on board to the
Rainbow where they said their last goodbys.
Mr.. Taft and party expect TO arrive at Vladi-
vostok on November IS and 10 leave there on
their transsiberlan journey on November 10.
AL OF the party were in the best of health.
In an interview before HIS departure Mr.. Taft
said:
feel deeply grateful for the reception and
entertainment given by the people of the
Philippine Islands. II far exceeds IN its warmth
and spontaneity anything l expected. and
cannot SuIuClenIly express my EIdllluuo anu
satisfaction.
The condition OF affairs in the Philippine gov
ernment is most satisfactory and. taken
throughout. the progress made during the last
two years is remarkable.
From the first I had full confidence In tho
legislative Assembly, confidence which has
been justified by its actions. So far II has taken
a conservative form. end have doubt 1t will
continue It's useful patriotic and dIiigent course
! have yet 10 see hear single member who
does not apparently feel a full sense OF the re-
SpOnsibllity OF his duties toward his constituents
and country. and am sure that conservatism
rather than radicalism Will continue TO mark
tho official conduct OF this body
l leave the Philippine Islands with renewed
confidence in the future OF the islands What
l have seen and heard on this trip has con-
hrned my opinions the subject which had
previously formed and have frequently ex-
pressed.
Three commissioners OF the Chinese govern
ment who are investigating the economic con-
ditions OF the Chinese residents in the Pbuin-
pines arrived here this morning and visited Mr.
Taft on board the Rainbow n few minutes h.
iore she sailed under escort OF two other cruis-
ers. The Chinese commissioners will remain In
Manila week or ten days
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
INDORSED By THE KAISER.
Selection of Mr. Hill as Ambassador
Pleasing to Germany.

Berlin, Nov. s.-The announcement at Washing
ton yesterday by Secretary Root that David Jayne
Hill, American Minister to the Netherlands and
eX-Assistant Secretary Of State, would be named
as Ambassador to Berlin in succes-ion to Charlie
nlagne Tower, who is about to retire on account
Of i'll health was received sympatheticaly at the
Foreign Office here.
The intention of the United States government
had been known for several days through a dis
patch from the German Embassy at Washington
President Roosevelt 1t is stated. having asked the
German Ambassador, Baron Speck Won SternburR
10 make an inquiry whether Mr. Hill would be
agreeable ambassador TO the authorities here
thus following the usual practice between govern
Inents.
Emperor William, 10 whom the Inquiry was SUBJ
mitled with full memoranda on the subject Of Mr.
Iiill s record, gave his immediate approval which
the Foreign Office communicated 10 Washington
The morning newspapers here to-day print the
washington announcement. with appreciative
sketches Of Mr.. Hills career as university pres
ldent author and in the service, Of the American
state Department at Berne and at The Hague
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
WILL JOIN EMBASSY IN WASHINGTON.
Lieutenant Colonel Baron Bode Appointed
Russian Military Attache.

St Petersburg, Nov 9.-Lieutenant Colonel Baron
Bode who is serving on the staff Of Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievtch. the commander Of the
military district of St. Petersburg, has been Sc
lected as the Russian military attache at Wash
ington in succession TO Colonel RaspopOff. who
completed last month his term OF service at the
American capital. Baron Bode comes from an old
family of the Baltic provinces and is friend OF
Baron Rosen, the Russian Ambassador to the
United States. lie speaks English perfectly. The
mother of Baron Bode is English
Major William w. Gibson, ex-military attache
of the United States here will leave st. Peters,
burg November g. He will return along the
line followed by Napoleon in his retreat from
Moscow, studying military problems the way
His tour includes trips through Austria. Italy and
Constantnople.
Captain S. LII slocum, the new United States
military attache, whose audience by Emperor
Nicholas November followed by inter-
views with the Minister of War, Lieutenant Gen
eral Rudiger, Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch
and other high military officials, has taken the
apartments the Admiralty Quai formerly oc-
cuped by Prince BeaFn de Chaasg the French
diplomatic attache here, whose wife, formerly Miss
Beatrice Winans. of Baltimore and Newport died
in ST. Petersburg on October IT. Prince Bearn de
Chalais has been transferred TO London.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
ROYALTIES In ENGLAND |
THE CAPITAL BRILLIANT.
Entertaining Rulers of SpGn-Pre-
pairing for German SoUereigns.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribune.l
tl.or..-richt 1aaz h,. The Tritl1r,e Association


London Nov 9.-London has become brilliant
capital even in dull, gray November, with the
bank rate at per cent. The press is filled with
details of the royal entertainment of the King
and Queen Of Spain at Sandringham, the presen-
taton of the South African diamond to King
Edward birthday gift, the approaching visit
of the German Emperor and Empress and the
arrival of the royal guests for the wedding at
Wood Norton next Saturday Queen Amelia Of
Portugal and The Infanta Isabella of Spain are
already here, ard the bridegroom. Prince Charles
de Bourbon Sices. will come tomorrow. fol-
lowed by the Grand Duke and the Grand
Duchess Vladimir and so many more distn-
guished guests that there will be a long special
train from Paddngton the wedding day.
Princess Louise de France and the foreign roy
altieS pointed out every night at the opera,
and the Princess Christian and other members
Of the royal family busy with charity func-
tions. and next week between the festivities at
Windsor and the Orleans Bourbon wedding
there will be a general muster of royalties, am
bassadors and court dgnitaries.
The great event Of European Importance Will
be the arrival on Monday OF the German EN-
peror and his reception at Windsor With the
same courage tat King Edward displayed as
the coronation approached, the Kaiser is forcing
himself by his infexible will to keep his en-
gagements, even at serious risks to his health.
The sacrifice which he is making will increase
the warmth Of his reception when he comes to
London. Arrangements have been made by
Lord Charles Beresford at Portsmouth for full
naval honors. The presence Of the Prince of
Wales and Lord Roberts the landing stage
and the elaborate plans for entertainment at
Windsor are proofs that King Edward is leaving
nothing undone 10 make the visit memorable
and open the way for the revival Of good feeling
between Germany and England. There may or
may not be a serious diplomatic conference over
the Morocco affair and other matters. but the
visit will be the sign that the Kings circle of
peacemaking activities is widening, that France
does not resent the English entente with Ger
many and that the two sovereigns who have
been rivals in European diplomacy can now meet
on equal terms with the nations behind them
united in neighborly feeling Inf.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
THEATRICALS AND ART.
4 Dozen Exhibitions To BE Visited
n Ne5C Play.
Tspeclal by French Cable TO The Tribune
,-..,A. ,on- ~. Tho 7NrIbune Association


London Nov 9-London Is again in ful
movement. with hotels and clubs crowded. The
majority OF the ministers have returned to their
posts, and the ambassadors are closely occupied
with social engagements. The American Am
bassador Mrs Reid and Miss Reid will return
On Monday from weekend visit to Welbeck
Abbey A dozen art shows have opened ex-
hibitions the New Gallery the Goupil Gallery
and the Royal Society of Painters in Water
Colors being the more important. The Emperor
of Russia, Lord Goschen. viscount Wolseley. the
Hon. Walter Guinness. Lady Saltoun, Lady
Beatrice Pole-Carew and Archibald Colquhoun
are among the subjects at the portrait painters
show Sareent's portrait of Mrs. L. G. Raphael
is shown a second time. apparently with modih-
cations OF costume. His fun length or w.
Graham Robertson is companion piece for the
freakish portrait OF Hugh p. Lane by Mancini.
One of the most artistic works is ]. J. Shannons
portrait of his wife. The water color eXhibi-
tion is varied and interesting, with an unusual
number of subject pictures. one or these Is
Gretchen at the spinning wheel. by Frank
Cadogan Cowper. whose devil picture In the
last academy has opened the door for his cleo
ton as an associate.
The most noticeable occurrence at the theatres
&c the production Of "Othello" at His Majestys,
with oscar Asche in the principal part. His
performance is as remarkable for physical force
as salvinrs and is distinctly better than Forbes
Tooertson's or Lewis Walters Othello although
inferior to either Edwin Booths John Nc
CuIlough's. Lily BraytOn is an ideal Desdemona
and Alfred Brydone is curiously modern az
Iaeo making no appeal to the imagination.
Robert Orines Mrs. Ellison's Answer" at the
New Theatre is loosely knit marriage COM
edy. with the husband falling I'm love with his
wife after a good deal of wobbling. 1t is anna
teurish in construction, but is well acted.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
UNE'S OREICN NEWS.
GOVERNMENT STRONGER
DIR. B1LFOUR TO SPEAK.
Unusually Early Session of Parlid-
meRt FOreshod01Ued.
Especial by French Cable TO The Tribune,l
TconYright. 1907. hv The Tribune Association.

London, Nov. 9-Nir. Balfours appearance at
Birmingham Tuesday will be an event of un-
usual Importance. 1t is the centre OF tariff re-
form and Tory democracy and is accustomed
TO plain speaking. He will receive a cold vel
come if he shows signs Of wabbling between the
Cecil family and Mr.. Chamberlain. and the
tariff reform leaders may attempt to carry the
conference further than he is willing to 60
There VIII probably be a brilliant display OF
tactics on the part of the leader. who cannot
he supplanted and who depend upon Aus
ten Chamberlain TO support him against Bonar
Law Mr. Chaplin
The government meanwhile has been greatly
strengthened by the railway settlement Whlch
has brought Cancellation boards into pracucal
use, with arbitration final resort rms re-
suit accomplished by Mr.. Loyd-George without
legislation, disappoints the socialist agltalors
because II restores cooperation and good feel-
ing between the Liberals and trade unlonlsts'
In reality. while there is only a voluntary un-
dertaking for arbitration If disputes cannot be
adjusted terminable compulsory agreements
such as are applied experimentally to railway
interests on the New Zealand lines, If sue
cessfuL may he extended by act OF Parliament
10 other industries as form Of state regula-
ton.
An unusually early session OF Parliament is
foreshadowed in political talk. with the licensing
bill as the most contentious measure. Flnan-
cers in the City assert that the legislation most
urgently needed IS a practical measure for IN
creasing the gold reserve and preventing the
violent fluctuations of the bank rate by which
general business is burdened and crippled. What
reformers ask for is the abolition Of the free
gold market but that is not policy that ap-
peals to an uncompromising free trader like
Mr. sAsquith.
Neither the present government nor any other
ministry will create a gold reserve at heavy
cost when the directors of the Bank of Eng
land and the joint stock banks have no plan
of action and not prepared TO move The
marked improvement in the American situation
encourages optimism. The renewal Of exports
Of gold on a large scale is not expected next
week Even the pessimists do not forecast any
thing worse than 712 per cent bank rate next
Thursday Meanwhile the gold that has gone
to New York will pay for the breadstuffs and
the cotton which are coming over. l. \. f.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
Masque of the SeUen Edocards At
tracts Immense Throng.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribunel
DOWNRIGHT. 1901 by The Tribune Association. ]


London, Nov. 9.-The royal progress OF the
seven Edwards to-day was a popular pageant,
witnessed in fine weather by. immense throngS
Of spectators at The Guildhall and Charing Cross
1t would have been more artistic show II the
usual features of the Lord Mayors parade had
been omitted, but the ancient city is too con-
servatve to tolerate radical innovations, con-
sequently the player kings We're preceded by
struggling detaChments of various guilds with
banners. schooboys. shooting clubs, training
ship boys and other organizations and job lot
of advertising exhibits. AS there were eight OF
ten good bands there was a full flourish of trum-
pets before the seven royal groups. dragged
along with two hundred in gorgeous cos
tune and one hundred and sixty horses with
splendid trappings Each group was distinct
with standards, arts and costumes characteristic
of its period, and as a large proportion Of the
masqueraders were mounted they could readily
be in the crowded thoroughfares.
Edward the Confessor and the six Edwards
following him among their own retainers were
unmistakable and a majority OF the figures were
easily identified. Harold. William the Con-
Queror Wallace Simon Montfort. the first Prince
of Wales and Piers Gaveston were really i'm
pressive The most brilliant tableau Ed
ward ILL., surrounded by Flemish weavers. Span
ish knights. Genoese merchants the Black
Prince Chaucer and the first Knight Of the Gar
ter The murdered king and the youthful Ed
ward VI were the most pathetic figures. Louis
Parker, the master Of the pageant. had taught
the mimic kings and the cOurtiers TO play their
parts and salute the crowds with jaunty swag-
ger. so that 1t was not procession Of mechan-
ical dummies.
The car representing the reign Of Edward VII
and the harvest OF the peacemaker was the
most popular feature OF the show. II was
harvest wagon drawn by Suffolk horses, with
drivers I'm smock frocks. and the blessings Of
peace throughout the world we're symbolized
by maidens prettly draped. Behind the car
came the sheriffs and aldermen, with the Lord
Mayor himself in a rumbling old chariot. The
royal masque was so marked an Improvement
upon the usual silly mummery that precedent
has been set for picturesque ceremonials worthy
Of storfed antiquity. The London parade was
followed in the evening by a Guildhall banquet,
with the Prime Minister and David Lloyd
George the most popular men under Cog and
Magog. l. y. +.