davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


First Lieut. GEORGE II. SCOTT assistant SIR
geau detailed member retiring board AZ Denver,
vice First Lieut.. SAMUEL +. LAMBERT. as
Est8nt surgeon.
Lieut. Col FRANK T. WINN. military secretary
70 Lieutenant General II the Army, appointed
an acting guar'a-UlstrT.
Pri-ts THOMAS +. BRADLEY. from Eighteenth
Recruit COMPANY recruit depot Je-T-sra Bar
racks. 90 Tu.yssTsuta Company Coast Ar-il-
ie-. Fsrt Hu-
Priw.s WALTER FASTIAN, Sixteenth Infantry,
unassigned Fort Crook transferred 10 general
service. infantry. 20 Fort LrsrGuT0r'h
Ma WILLIAM u. SaGE. Seventh Infantry de-
tailed ig taa adiuraU- generals department.
r-cs Mai SAMUEL N. DINNlNG, who q
assigned 20 Twentieth Iuiau'u.
Ma WILLIAM p. EUENHAN. from Twentieth
Infantry General Staa'. % Seventh Infantry.
FIRST Li-t WILEY p NANGUN Jr. Signal
C1rrs General Hospital. Washington Bau7css
First Lieut. ARTHUR II. BRYANT, Cast Artil-
iagr Corps from II1h 20 Tenth C.mfau. Coast
Artll-r Cons. Fr-.li0 Of san Frarc'Ec7.
CH JOHN O.. u. KNIGHT. Corps of Engineers,
detailed urUl-r examining l7ari. Army Build
ur New YORK Cj-v. vice Col AMOS STICK
NEY- Corps rf Engineers
Private CHARLES FEBGI SSON. Ss7utv-UiN-h
Company. Coast A-tilcr- from Fort Casaeu 20
15ls1l Hospital Washington Har-sess
Private .ar=t cas- FRANK A. SULLIVAN Hos
piiaI C-rrs discharged from she amy uy COM
malilaE oairrr f-rr Isr
E5--- Ala-. HARRY IT. Hl Nib. senior grade,
Coast ArIllsr. Fort RILEY. report % caumard-
ing a7i--r. Sixth Regiment Field ARTILLERY, sta
toned 5t THAT r1=t
Pos. Quarteuuas'sr ssre. WARREN 4. BUTLER.
from Fort Sheridan 20 Fort Wood.
Following officers -1 Newport % deliver lectures at
Naval War College Lieut. Col ROGERS
RIRNIE. Ordnance Department, Mas. BEy-
ERLY ". DUNN. Ordnance Department
EUGENE r. WILSON. Coast Artillery Corps,
and EDGAR RUSSELL. Signal Corps
Driuancs Serzt JOHN p BARNES. from Jackson
Barcts TO Fort Williams
Private JOHN j. LINNEI. Sixteenth Infantry. un-
assigned Fort Crook. transferred 90 general
service. irfl8.re. 20 Fort LeavHWorh, Importing
g, cammauIart Military Prison for assignment
fa prison guard.
Contract Surgeon WILLIAM H. SMITH from St.
Louis 20 Fort Laar.rvcra.
FIRST Lieut. KYLE EUCKER. Fourteenth Cavalry.
10 military prison. Al-tnz Island.
Plst Comuissarr SrrEr CLARENCE J.. GOFF,
from Fort Leavzrw0rth TO Office purchasing CON
nisslIg. ST. louis
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Arrested on Old Charge.

Charles Deutrich was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Barbee on a
charge Of false pretenses, preferred more
than two years ago by q local furnishing
house. It IS said that he got some ar
ticles from the store on another mans
pane. and a warrant was secured for his
arrest Learning this. Deutrich left town
and enlisted in the navy, in which he
WAS COurt-maTtialCd and on being given
his liberty. came back TO Washington.
Detective Barbee saw him on Pennsyl-
vania avenue yesterday afternoon and ar
rested him
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
NoImntecr NnIet On Trouhle.

on complaint of Dr James Pollard 42l
G street northwest, Frank Parrish was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tives CornWell and Baur charged with
grand larceny. Pollard and Parrish. in
company with two other men. were I'm the
doctors room together some nights ago
us he started 10 uudcess. and the prisoner
is said to have assisted him in removing
his tie. which was fastened with a Nal
toSe cross pin of diamonds
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
No Charge for Yyater.

Chief Forester Piuchot. lu q letter
addressed 20 Edward T. Taylor. of
Glenwood Springs, Colo. and made
public by the bureau last night. an
nounces that the government is not
preparing to make a charge for water
derived from the national forests and
used for irrigation and other general
purposes This announcement is 90
correct a false report which has
alarmed certain portions of the West
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
snow and straw Hats in Chicago.

Chicago. June STRAW hats were iu
Chicago to-day but they were confined 90
the show windows Snow fell in furr.es
.ls morning, and winter underwear and
coats remained in vogue Bad colds and
ear1nI. grauches" are epidemic This
most remarkable condition ou TIE Is- OF
June made CHIe1gOans feel that they had
mo- wish to set "kuee-doep I'm June ST.
uUuarr temperature and cold rains are
predicted Tor tho first Sunday rf the FIRST
summer month. Il Is predicted. however
that summer temperature viii prevail all.
over the country hy Mondsy.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
TYLER IS SWORN IN.
Takes Oath of Omce as Auditor for
the Navy.

Without a murmur Of disapproval from
the subordinates I'm the office, Ralph ".
Tyler, the Ohio colored man, took the
oath Of Office yesterday rs Auditor for the
Navy Department II IS one of the best
ernment service. After making the rounds
OF The Assistant Secretaries of the Treas
ury, the Secretary being absent Tyler
went 90 his own office The employees
were lined up 10 a man and introduced To
their new boss. Not even a SoutherneT
refused 10 shake hands with the negro.
People never treated me better in Ohio
than I have been treated here" Tyler
said as he settled down 20 work.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
VIII Command Octonna

Lieut.. c. E. Courtney has been detached
from command Of the Blakely and ordered
TO the works of the Fore River Ship
building Company at Quincy. Mass. in
connection with the submarine boats
which are being constructed there. He
will command the Octopus when she is
put In commission
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Mr. TayIor to Addre.s Lnwrers.

Hon. Hannis Taylor viii address the
Bar Associations of Tennessee and
Arkansas. at their joint meeting. TO be
held az Memphis, June 6, and the Bar
Association Of Iowa. at Davenport.
July 70.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Furry Mt Baltimore.

Baltimore. Nd, June during a south
east gale and rairstorm snow fell I'm Bal
tmo-e this afternoon. ~ one time for hal.
aH hour and later for am interval ~ sew
eTal minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Officers Picked for Retirement.

Fifteen officers have been designated
for retirement by the naval retiring
board Of rear admirals The list. com
pleted Yesterday, viii be finally acted
upon July l. and the result made pub
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
CooIer Gnes tn NInhiIn

Alfred ". Cooley. Assistant Attorney
General left last night for Mobile. Ala,
where it is expected a settlement viii
be reachd in the lottery cases on Tues
laN
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
CHURCH NOTICE,
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18Th and Z sts.
Ulysses a.. B. Pisre-. minister 2S a r. sun
dar school and Class for .he Comparative Study of
Religion. 10 q. m. Unity Study Class. u O. m.
morning service. sermon hr Rev DR. L. g.. Pow
eTs. p. m., Young Peoples Religious Union
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
STANDARD HARD HIT
Fined S1.6233. 0aIld Ordered
Out of State Of'Texas.
HAY VOLUNTARILY DISSOLVE

Decision Against Corporation Yes
terday Believed 10 Hasten Verdict
fn Missouri Custer Suit-ludge Ian
dis VIII Probably ASSESS S1,5O0.0OO
Fines in Chicngo shortly.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Nnvv Orders.

Lieut. Commander W. BALL to navy yard Bos-
ton. June j.
Lieut.. Commander T. WASHINGTON. detached
Navy Department. f1 command Dolphin.
IieG- A. ST. g., SMITH. 70 navy yard, New York,
June e.
Lis1t c. r COURTNEY. detached Bnkclr 70
Quincy. connection with submarine t1-Dgdo boats
and 90 command Octopus when commissioned.
Lieut. A. KAJIZ 60 naval torpedo station New
Ids5t. r. r. MALE 70 Lancaster. June Is.
Euligu G. A. RLAEEIY. detached Naya0wer. TO
command EisEelr
asst Surg H. w. SMITH. report 20 Surgeon Cen
crl NAVY Department.
pamazter e. SPEAR. fr navy Earl, Mere Island.
Passed Assistant Ps1m3s.rr S. T. BARBER. de-
fac1ed naval station. Caritc, September 3D. home
and wait orders
Warrant Nacriuis- T. A. OLIVER TO duty connec-
Gcn with New Hampshire Camden.
Mate ID. g.. CONWAY di7h0no7bly discharged
from naval service May g.
MOVEMENTS or vESSELS-Tlo following move,
men's r. vessels v.rc reported 10 the Bureau Of
Navigation:
AriTel-liay g. Le1uidas a. lambert Point Nay
g. Ysnkf0a. Of navy yard y. Y. Sylph az
oyster Bay; Lebanon. at Lambert Point June
T. Concord. 40 shanghai, Rainbow, at Hong
kong
saisd-SIar 81 Yaukt-n from Oyster Bay for
navy yard y y: Svlph from navy ysrd. y.
T.. for Oyster B1v Rocket from Norfolk far
Washington. Lebanon. from NeTfoik for Lam
be-- Point. Juno 1. Fisca'aqua. from Cayiic. ior
Clcfoo
Wilkes detached third torpedo fetIla n rserre
fotilla. shuLues detached reserve torpedo do:illl
70 thirj torpedo f9tli.a; transport Logan at Ma
aia, June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
)n the Ever Injyab1e Activities of the Presiden

jcks At 10 O'Clock tn prisidintyal
thrain comes in to tn deepo where a vast
assimblage iv sorrowin' people are gath
cred. THY show their grief be sobbin'
Good boy, Tiddy.' We want We again.
Down with til trusts. an other signs iv
grief AS he steps off the thrain a band
plays I cannot make my eyes behave,
an crowd iv sympathetic citizens takes
tn horses off his carredge an hauls him
to tn public square. where he makes a
pathetic speech: Fellow citizens. fellow
Republicans, fellow dimmycrats. .fr Thar
none in me sympathies. an dimmycrats
are as INTERESTED in tn control iv this
government as we are, though not to be
trusted with it, in openin' this campaign
rr me retirement il gives me gr-reat
FL assure to see such a magnificent an
enthusiastic assimblage. 1t shows that
ye'er ready to begin tn fight that l hope
will end next NovmDer in me triumphant
election dong and continyued cheering)
as president of De Paw University.
LaughterD Forchnitely We have excellent
Drisidintyal timber in tn republican
party. There's me Screty iv State, Mr..
F. Root. (GroansD We will next pass
lightly on to w. Taft. He's an excellent
good fellow, Bill Taft. Ye must know
that or ! wud niver have made him me
Sicrety of War an give him letter to
carry to me impeeryal brother, tn milky
doc. There's two I've named. There are
many others. l cant recall thin, but
there are. There's Fairbanks. Obs
turbance in the aujeence.) He's been our
Vice Prisidnt f'r four years, an a good,
kind ny-looking poor old thing he is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Tn Supreem Coort had said that as there
was no chanCt fr a game ~ mixed
doubles they wud pick up their over
skirts an go home an study tn weak
spots iv tn Constitution. Tn ambassa-
dures had tillygrafted TO their govermints
askin' to be transferred to Morocco or
some place where they cud live in COM
paritive quiet
1t begun to look as if Tiddy Rosenfelt
was not goin' TO be able to get up good
prespiratiOn an might have to put in tn
AFTERNOON doin' a little light exercise
like tossin' tn MILLIONAIRE with Sicrety
Garfield. whn Sicrety Lobe poked his
head through a hole in tn fence an called
out: The Bishop IL London is here with
tennis bat an says he prayerfully
thinks he cud knock ye'er excellencys
head off if We give him chanct' Bring
him in. says Teddy, with a light laugh.
L have gr-reat respect f'r tn clergy
an Ill ony beat him enough to show
him that he's in a country now where
I'll state is supeeryor to the church. he
says. He ixpicted to see a stout man
with a pink face an side whiskers, wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

too. He has a failing as we all know.
But there few ~ US perfect. Tn
throuble with him is that til very small
est amount goes to-but why mention it?
| wasn't aware iv it whin l lunChed with
him an see him shaking mixer iv
cocktails in each hand like a minsthrel
performer playin' tn bones. He says now
l made III iniquitous but agreeable bevr-
age. | don't blame him. Poor fellow he
frgits. But wish to say to me timprance
frinds here assinbled that if Chuclling
Charley Fairbanks shud be ilivated to tn
PRESIDENCY we will all turn in an do our
best to keep him away firm that perncous
fluid that biteth like an asp and stingeth
like an adder those that don't take it,
If niciss"y secret sarvice officers cud be
kept in tn White House an whin he
begins to take cough medicine or calisay1--
lock him up till tn craving has past L.
deed, l have great hopes that he may
masther tn habit yet.
I have now given ye ivry reason
know why We shud cast ye'er impeefyal
suffrage FIR amy iv these men. l win
now speak a wurrud iv advice to We. To
tn Numbers iv tn grand army iv TIL
raypublic befure me 1 say don't be
COW rds, weaklings an milksops If | had
had weaklings with me at San Joon hill,
tn first great military action Nv our coun-
thrys history, how few wudve come up
an jined me on tn top iv that min rable
hump. To tn mothers befure me | say
bring up yeer boys to keep on a fighting
edge. l don't mean tn kind ~ a fighting
edge boy cud get at Charley Fairbanks
house, but that kind iv a sober, prudent,
sane. if-ye-say another wurrud- ll-give-
yea whack-in-t he-eye attichood that with
tn other things 1 have been able to do in
a too-limited peeryod has made us tn
nation We are. l now arrive Al tn man
point Nv me argymint, an l ask yc TO
give me ye'er undivided attlntion. VIII
tn little lady near tn dure plaz. stuff
her apron in tn mouth iv that beaut full
brat that will wan day grow up to be a
Prisidint I'm sure? Will tn gintleman
with tn plug hat that / recognize as a
fellow mimber ~ the knights iv Pythias
kindly set down? Now. men an women
Nv the state iv Mizzoury. all together. three
cheers FIR the Rosenfelt administration.
Hip hip, hooray"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
CAPT RoALD AruND5EN

has the inscription of 1868 engraved upon
IS surface.
Prince Roland Bonaparte. himself dis
tinguished geographer and scientist in
vited Amundsen to a great banquet at his
Did palace in the Avenue de Jena. At
this function ECO people attended. in
Guiding everybody of note In the world of
science. society and art in France.
One hundred walters, dressed in the old
Napoleonic livery. served the courses at
this banquet. Having served for three
years as navigating officer of the Belgea
expedition. Amundsen talks French fluent
| ly. and was fully able to answer to the
toasts drank in his honor as well as when
he gave his lecture in French in the Sor-
bonnie. In England he spoke in English.
and in Germany in the language Of that
country.
When he left France he was received at
the German frontier by courier from the
German emperor. and a special compart-
ment was put at the disposal of himself
and secretary as long as he travelled In
Germany. The kaiser requested nund-
sens presence at the Potsdam palace, and
sent him In advance by his asitutant the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Ing the-c5ast of Norway they were met
/ 6y "a battleship. which took them on board
as official guests of the nation and pro-
ceeded to Christiania the capital. where
they were received by fully 20,0G0 people.
headed by the city and government o.
ficials. In a carriage with four black
horses Capt. Amundsen was taken to
the Grand Hotel, where Prime Minister
Nicholson. on behalf of the king. who
was absent in England. decorated him
with the grand cross of the Saint Olaf
Order.
From the balcony Of the hotel Capt
Amundsen then reviewed a procession Of
the organized labor unions and societie;
of the city, who. with their banners and
flags. we'll as brass bands saluted the
returned hero of the northwest passage.
In the evening a grand banquet was
given by the city. at which 600 gentlemen
sat down to the tables, presided over
by the prime minister and attended by
all the other members of the cabinet.
King Haakon tee graphed his congratu-
lations from London.
This banquet was made all the more
brilliant by the presence Of all the newly
appointed foreign representatives who
for the first slime in Norway attended
such a function in a body. Mr.. Pearce
Uncle Sans minister, was without doubt
the most eloquent orator who talked on
this occasion. congra tulating Capt.
Amundsen in behalf o. the United States.
In January commenced a tour of tina
different countries of Europe, which may,
without exaggeration, be called a
triumphal tour. where. on the special in
vltations of geographical and other So
cieties, Amundsen delivered lectures in
Copenhagen. Hamburg. Amsterdam Brus-
sells. Antwerp, London. Paris, Berlin.
Frankfort. Vienna. Budapest, Rome, St.
Petersburg and Stockholm. He received
more than twenty medals of honor, some
coming from geographical societies In the
United States
He 1ectured before the Royal Geograph-
ic Society In London and received the I'M
stinted praise Of the English. press and
public, including such eminent men ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
An Whin Thaydore Rosenfelt
Kisses a Baby, the Baby Knows
It's Been Kissed"

limited number iv rounds. or to a finish.
prayers f'r success not barred.
Ii he'd be beat at lawn tennis he'd
be in retirement now an his resignation
wud be in tn hands IL Congress. In
stead ~ that he is out west sayin a last
fond farewell to his fellow citizens.
few months firm now he'll retire to TIL
peace an quiet iv domestic life. An TO
cillybrate his retirement hes made a
hundred ringin' speeches. shook hands
with five hundred thousand citizens an
kissed millyon babies. An whin Thay
dore Eosenfelt kisses baby thousands
IL mothers in all corners " tn land hear
tn report an tn baby knows it's been
kissed an bears tn hon'rable scar
through life. Twinty years firm now tn
country will be full iv young fellows
lookin as though they'd grajated fr' m a
German college.
Its been a sad occasion, this lave
takin' ~ a faithful servant to his sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

compare his Instruments with the stand
ard instruments of the naval observatory
at Sitka. Alaska, the most northern sta
ton on this hemisphere
The Amundsen expedition landed in San
francisco last October, and the Gjoa was
cGnsigned to the United States naval au-
thorities at Mare Island, Cal. Admiral
Lyons honored Amundsen by personally
coming after the vessel with one of the
navy tugs. experimenting her removal to
the navy yard. where the Gjoa is now
resting after her historic voyage
All of the valuable collections of the
expedition were sent across the country
by rail to New York. where the members
then took a steamer for home. The
Photographic films and the magnetic OBJ
servattons carried an insurance OF
$50, coo
DR.. Hellman of Berlin. probably the
worlds greatest expert on earth mag
netism, has designated Amundsen's expe-
dtion the most notable and the most
successful arctic expedition ever accom-
plished. and the scientific world generally
has indorsed this view. The American
geographic and photographer, Prof
George Davidson OF San Francisco pro-
posed to the naval authorities of this
country and Great Britain that the sea
lying to the northeast of Alaska be called
after Amundsen. and the British admiral
ty charts, which are still considered the
standard on such matters. now carry the
name of Amundsen bay inscribed upon
this part OF the Arctic ocean.
Honored In Europe.
When Amundsen returned to Europe
last fall and to his own country every
body joined hands to do him honor.
Travelling through America he was feast
ed in San Francisco. Seattle, Minneapolis,
Saint Paul. Chicago and New York. while
several scientific societies extended to
him fnvffa ff0na IN harnuna
member. Arriving In New York the
whole expedition was invited to travel as
guests of the Observation-Disclosures line
ON the steamer Hellie 0iay. Approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Thousands rushed around him to grasp
him be TIL hand; tn gov'nors iv forty
two states waited on him an begged him
on their knees to save his country an
their states be runnin' again; in tn
Afternoon he rayceived tn prisidint iv
tn local .Tiddy as long as he wants it.
Marchin Club. An i'll tn evenin with
bands playin', fireworks explodin' an lit
tie childher peltin' him with roses. Gin
cinnatus returned to his private car an
wint on to tn next retirement ratifica-
ton"
He's great man." said Mr. Hen
messy.
He is that" said Mr. Dooley We've
not had dull moment since he's been
Prisdi1t. l don't know whether tn adj
ministhration is success or not. Me
frinds differ. Rosenfelt says it is. Rocky
Teller says it isn't. But anyhow,
whether It's success or not, it's been in
jyable. He's a great man, an tn thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

like best about him is that in tn dark
We can hardly tell him firm a dimmycrat."
Dye think he wants a third termT'
said Mr.. Hennessy,
Il do not" said Mr.. Dooley. But he's
a good deal like Hogan. / wanted him
to stay an keep me comp'ny wan night.
I've got to CO. says he. It's Just as
WE'LL says 1. Dorsey says he's comm
around at 10 to throw We OUT says I.
Thin I'll stay. says Hogan. AS tn
matther stands at prisint tn on'y people
that can ilict him are those that are
again him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
ob5ERyArIon HOUSE, AT nAeNET1c POLE.

Admiral Sir Leopold McClintock. who
himself came near making the northwe st
passage when searching for Franklin.
The meeting between this old. vsnerabl,
veteran and Capt. Amundsen was par
ticularly touching. From the society
Amundsen received a big gold medal.
At Paris he met with still greater ova-
tons. He was received in audience by
President Fallieres. who decorated him
with the commanders cross of the Legion
Of Honor. degree seldom given to for
esgners. The city, through the mayor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

council. presented him with a big medal
especially struck for the occasion
After delivering his illustrated lecture In
the large auditorium of the Sorbonne the
president of the Geographical Society of
France handed him the societys gold
medal, while. on behalf of the French
navy. the minister of marine. Mr.. Thomp-
son. gave Mr.. Amundsen a special gold
medal. which has only been given to four
or five geographic discoveries In the
world and has not been given to anybody
for go years, on account OF which fact II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

pa-apers ivry day that a great disgrace
has fallen on tn nation. but this is tn
worst Yet"
Good hivins, what is it," asked Mr..
Heru-ssy.
Il hate to tell We" said Mr., Dooley.
"'Tts too disgracefuL Whisper. TIL
PriSdiut jv TIN United States has been
beat ut lawn tennis. Worse thin that.
H. was b-af b. a bishop. Worse even
thin that he was BEAT be a heretick
bishop.
'Tu r. it is in tn pa-aDers in black and
white Tiddy Rosenfeit was in his back
yard waitin' fr some wan to come an
perish heture mis- unconquered racket
He had laid low tn entire administhra-
ton Sicrety Root was leanin over a
fence. Sicrety Taft was settin' on tn
ground faunin' himsilf with his bat TIL
rest of tn cabinet had pleaded sudden
Illness OF govermint business an fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

ELL. SIR, " said MI
Dooley, Il see be the
pa-apers that a great
disgrace has fallen on
this nation. / see by tn