davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, oct i5.-Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; light to fresh west winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
Junior Societies at Yale Select Their
 New Members.

NeW Members.
 The junior fraternitles of the aca- demic department of Yale last night selected the new members they will take in this fall The announcement of the elections will not be made until the Wednesday before Thanksgiving
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
Wind.

Observations at United States weath- CT bureau stations, taken at p. m. yes-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
TRAITS MAKE CHOICES

tcontinued on Second Page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
HAWAII SHOULD BE FoREHANDED.

of
good for Hawaii ARE
those savings back
materially benefited and the shipping industry
outflow of laborers At the
Tribune the exodus from ITALY, while at first
relieving overppued districts finally reduced the labor
United States besides large numbers also to Agen
populations which
disadvantages them
headed oy
10 the subject
a
Dillingham; says thinks share
present
which practise forbidden
artifcy
still exploitation of
benefit aliens intending become citizens
especially citizenship,
The article had already pointed out that under the
system distributed greatest
possible good
alien colonies the chief population they
gavated difficulties administration
sidesp coming presidential
Notwithstanding
of Japanese The report the European commission win be
should carefully planned looked after at
this adhere its position of
prosperity
then the facts thereof ought timely be a
for Delegate
regulating
case
included which viii direct immigration hth
that regard
Again going immigration
Territory may supplement
immigration watching chief
part of the Union in the apporionmeat of immigrants
beforehand,
to fight it out Washington viii be late
deliberate here what wanted after legislation the subject
the stage of debate In Congress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
A WORD FOR wAL1.AcH.

Editor Advertiser:-In reference to
the studied insults to Wallach contains
ed in a recent Bulletin, it seems
that the Jaundiced calf is doing what
it blames the other party with, that
is, attempting to make political capital
out of the situation. While it is bad
for any party to promote into the po-
litical arena the physical sufferings of
a people it is much worse for those
who claim such superior knowledge
to initiate this course of action. While
it may be intellectual superiority on
the part of the Bulletin (and its best
is abuse) to gratuitously insult Wal
ZACH, it seems evident that the journal
in question is doing it's best TO Guido
itself. History shows that repression
and antagonism have done more to
favor an innovation than mere accept
ance, and it would be far better to give
Wallach a show and have done with
the acrimony now being shown on both
sides. A love of fair play alone should
convince the Bulletin that now the
feeling is so strong in Wallach's favor
that if the Bulletins contention is cor
rect and Wallach a fake, then the
easiest way to find it out is to allow
Wallach to proceed with the ..cure."
While some of the comparisons made
by Wallachs supporters are grotesque
in the extreme. it would seem that Ha-
waiians look upon him as the one at
hand who can dispel the terrible ap-
prehensions a great many of them feel.
Personally, I have great doubts about
Wallach's ultimate success, yet I would
like to see Wallach permitted to dem
onstrate his ability as claimed or for
ever be silent if failure results.
A DEMOCRAT.
Honolulu, Oct. z, 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
AN INTERESTING ARTICLE.


article '3Th
which aside from scientific value interesting
hauste of the subject and entertan
of
The article NJ
Manual of
observations study and
geVe thoughts presented
present day. variety
fruits
quantity
and especially
the abus restricted
10 take the place all vegetables
fruits
of a lie o fsh and po''
gathering
would probably
time assumption
the food itself gathering
appliance which adaptation
in optics 1t only within
advertised boomed
of
kinds of lmu The appliance glass
gatherer
through
which 5 plainly disclose
The
serving linus which quite
article would am
interest
article
the Of
of
of orenas
o Hawaii
of goes chemical qualities
economic commercial value Hawaiian edible
medicine and the The whole article of
and real of
WA should to readthi article
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08

cabled statement
Halse indicted franchise
to
Hasey
indicates the bribery
Chronicle 81
the of the Pacific
Telegraph change was not
fully
District Attorney angdon asked
had Hasey to
Hay hmsef that it would be
definite
other officers of the telephone bng
but the
continued the story that
the Haisy granted i'm
condition that of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08

Koyama Rokunosuke, who attempted
to assassinate Ii Hung chang, the
Chinese Envoy, during the negotiations
for the Shimonoseki treaty, and who
has since then been detained at the
Abashiri Jail, in Hokkaido, under SEN
tence of penal servitude for life, was
temporarily released on August 25 and
at once left for Toxic. He is still,
however, under police surveillance
When the Empress Dowager died the
terms of his punishment was reduced
in consequence of good conduct. He
viii live at the house of a we'll known
soshi named Ito Nitaro, in Majina-eho,
Shitaya, Tokio.-Shanghai Mercury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08

methods of the telephone
he might had
this would
be told in a trial which a popular sensation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08

Charlie Motley is Of much weight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08
NOTED ASSASSIN AT LARGE.

Honolulu, Oct. Z, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-08

Following are the Washington
Stars editorial comments on its
Dewey interview:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
SENDS THREAT TO PRESIDENT
Man from Texas Arrested in New
York by Federal Officer.
Demanded Pension for Widow OF
Brother Who Was ia Spanish
War-Nas in Asylum.

New York;. April 5.-Acting under in
structions from Washington, F. l.. Cole,
a United States special examiner, caused
the arrest this afternoon of Marcos
Flores, "a driver. living in the Mills Hotel
and had him sent 10 the psychopathic
ward of Bellevue Hospital Flores is said
to have written letters containing threats
against President Roosevelt. Vespasiau
Warner, United States Commissioner OF
Pensions, and other government officials
Flores is an understood man. tbirty-five
years Old and very dark. He says he
comes from noble Spanish stock. He was
arrested at 532 Broadway and taken TO the
Tombs Pelice Court. He denied having
made any threats. or that he intended tc
harm the President
I wrote only one letter to President
Roosevelt, he said. IN that / eulogizeC
him. and he sent me a letter in reply
thanking me. You know Roosevelt is al
right when you pat him on the back
bat hes hell if you go after him fol
favors
Special Examiner Cole told Magistrate
Wahle that he had learned that Flores
came TO this city from san Antonio. Tex
with his brother Alfredo ten years ago
The brother enlisted for the Spanish wal
and was honorably discharged.
He died last Thanksgiving Day at SO
West Forty-f0urth street. where hi;
widow and one child are now living
Since his death, Marcos, the man undel
arrest. has been trying to get a pension
for the widow on the ground that tn,
brother contracted his illness in the serv
ice The application was rejected.
He kept writing letters to the Commits
sioner OF Pensions until the authorities
decided he ought 10 be restrained. Tht
widow seems 10 think Flores was justihet
in his fixed grievance about the rejected
pension.
My husband died because he Tough
in the war from which Roosevelt go
most of his glory. Now they deny us sim
pie Justice" she declared to Policeman
Flood.
Il believe" Examiner Cole reported L
Washington. that on the impulse Of th,
moment Flores would do bodily harm. Ht
appears, however, to be hopest. industri
Gus, and thrifty. He boasts that he es
capped from an insane asylum in San An
tonic ten years age
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
FIFTY PERISH IN CYCLONE
Louisiana Swept by Storm-0ne
Hundred Buildings Wrecked.
Inmates OF Insane Asylum i'm Panic
and Several woman Patients
Leap to Their Death.

Memphis, Tenn. April 5.-More than
fifty persons are thought TO have been
killed and many more injured in a tor
nado that originated near Alexandria. La,
and swept Louisiana and northeasterly
for 2o0 miles at an early hour this MORN
ing. The property loss is also very heavy,
and especially in Alexandria. where more
than 100 stores, factories, churches, and
dwellings We're demolished. eight whites
and four negroes killed. and twenty more
or less injured
The storm swept country we'll titled,
yet remote from telegraphic communica-
tion so that reports are mainly by mes
sengers and are slow coming in, but there
is little doubt that the casualty list will 20
over the foregoing estimate. Nine empty
passenger coaches We're blow from an
Alexandria siding and turned over, and
then riddled with wreckage flying before
the tornado.
The large Natchez and Bayou Sara
packet Betsy Ann showed her nose into
the edge of the storm as it crossed the
Mississippi River. The wind blew away
the boats spars hooms, stages, and her
cabin deck aft to the smokestacks, but
no one was killed. and the hull being un-
injured and the chimneys still standing,
the boat made her way into port
Growing crops in the storms track have
been wiped out by the accompanying hail
When the tornado struck Jackson where
the State Insane Asylum is located it
looked as though it would destroy all the
buildings.
The bowling of the wind caused a panic
amoug the women in the female ward,
and, despite the efforts Of the keepers. a
number of the inmates sprang from win
dows, three being killed and a number
OF them seriously injured. The grounds
and buildings were torn Up by the storm,
the loss being estimated at $250000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
WOMEN ASK LICENSE
New Feminine Organization
Would Sell Wine.
CHURCH RAISES OBJECTION
Pastor OF Madison Avenue baptist
Congregation Refuses to Give Cen
oBy Club WIFI Not Discuss Use of
Wine in the Clubhouse.

New York April 5.-The Colony Club.
the new and exclusive Woman's organlza-
tion, which has just opened its house on
Madison avenue between ThIrtieth and
lThirty-drst streets. would like to have a
license 10 sell liquor 10 its members.
I Quite a number Of the members are firmly
against the proposition bat majority
believe they should be permitted TO have
wine with their meals or at their recep-
tions if they so desire
Unfortunately for the club diagonaIIy
across the avenue. within the 290-foot
llimit, is the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. Rev DIR. Kerr Boyoe TUpper, pas
tor. Unless DR. Tupper and his church
consents. no license can be issued. and SO
far both pastor and church have proved
obdurate
That the women wanted license first
came out when they sent an emissary to
/ interview Dr. Tupper on the subject, De
/ scribing his attitude. Dr. Upper said;
"A few weeks ago a man. representing
himself as speaking for the club, visited
/ me as pastor. asking whether we would
withdraw all objections To securing a
/ license 90 sell wines. &c. in the club.
Referred to Church Officers.
I expressed to him my positive dis
approval of the church having any deal
/ ings with liquor in any way. But since "a
Baptist church is democratic in form of
government, referred him to our church
officers.
The next week the petition was
brought by the president of the board of
deacons before us, and as "a body the
deacons board declared that il would be
not only inadvisable. but even unjust
/ TO the church TO suggest the discussion of
/ the question.
Il might say right here that there is no
power on earth that could make "a Bap-
/ tist church have any alliance at all with
liquor drinking in any form"
When Miss Elizabeth Marbury, secre-
tary of the Colony Club, was seen. she
seemed surprised that the clubs desire to
/ have a liquor license had become known.
Miss Marbury was asked whether Opposi-
tion had been expected from Dr. Tupper s
church
/ II don't know why We should have ex-
pected it, since we have made no appl-
cation for a license, she said.
Have Wine with Their Meals.
DO the club members think that it is
necessary TO have liquor in the club?"
We'll. many Of them are accustomed to
having wine with their meals when they
wish if, but there is not enough demand
for liquor at present to warrant an appl1-
cation. At dinner to-day. where there
We're over seventy seated, there was not
a glass of wine drunk OF called for"
If the demands warrant it, do you in
! tend TO make application for iicense?"
Yes, but that is too remote to con
slider. We have ali we can do now to
attend to the food"
Have any Of the members brought
their own wines into the club?"
Il would not say. But there is nothing
to prevent me having wine from my own
bottle if / so Wisn it, and suppose the
other members feel the same way At
any rate. were not worrying a great deal
about it,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
HILL HELD IN $1,000 BAIL
=. II. HarTiman'S Former Stenographer
Charged with MisdemeRnor,

New York. April 5-E. H. Hartman :
discharged stenographer Frank W Hill.
who is charged with selling the notes of
a letter which Mr.. Hartman wrote TO
Sidney Webster, was arraigned in the
Tombs Police Court before Magistrate
Wahle to-day, charged with misdenlean0r
in willfully and without authority taking
q letter OF another, or a copy of the same.
and publishing it,
Hin was held in Sl,OOO bail for examina-
tion on Monday morning. His counsel.
ex-Magistrate Alfred f. Ommen. pro-
tested against the amount of the bail,
calling attention TO the fact that the
charge is only misdemeanor. and that
$500 is the usual amount named
Hin is tan and thin He has a dark
mustache just turning gray. ana dark
brown hair He was apparently not much
worried. and willing enough 10 talk had
his counsel permitted him to do so. Mrs
Hill was permitted TO talk 20 her hus-
band while he waited for his case TO be
called. She seemed Tar more concerned
than he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
LINER ADRIFT IN HE'LL GATE.
Five Hundred Passengers in Terrier
Watch Lifeboats Manned.

New York. April 5-Fiye hundred pas
sengers were in dire peril early to-day
when for nearly two hours the big Fail
River liner Providence drifted about help
less in the swirls and eudies OF He'll Gate
with a disabled Tudder. until rescued by
the hreboat Zophar Mills and toBed TO her
dock
Reused out Of their berths by the alarm
shiVered with fear and cold. thronging the
decks white faced and tense with anxiety.
Officers and crew did what they could TO
allay She fright, but tie emergency prep
aratious. such as clearing away the life
boat lashings and the distribution of life
preservers. only made the passengers the
more anxious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
SEES VIEWS OF WASHINGTON.
Pope Plus Is shown BiOscope with
American scenes.

Rome. April 5.-The Pope, his sisters,
Cardinal Merry del Val, and several other
prelates were present yesterday at an
entertainment given by Engineer Van
nucci. an employe OF the Vatican. who.
by means of a bioscope. showed views
of the principal cities of the United
States. especially Washington and New
York explaining each picture briefly.
The Pope thanked Signor Nannucci
warmly saying he felt that he had almost
realized his wish 10 visit the New World.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
DEADLOCK NOT BROKEN.
Only six Days of Rhode Island ses-
sion Now Remain.

Providence. r. l., April 5.-The twelfth
week OF ballotng for United States Sen
ator concluded with the forty-eighth bal
lot. Goddard p0lled his fuil vote of IL,
while both the Republican candidates
fell below their normal standing. through
the absence OF their supporters. Colt
had 81: Wetm0re, q, and Utter l.
Only six more DAYS of jhe legislative
session remains, and there is apparently
no prospect OF breaking the deadlock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
AFRAID OF CHAMBERS Book.
Dealers Refuse to Handle Alleged
Expose of BIo0mfagdaIe.

cpecial 10 lhe Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. April $50 uncom-
promisingly aggressive is John Arm
strong Chanler. A. B.. 4. NJ. and mem
Der Of the New York bar, in his much
discussed book. -Four Years Behind
the Bars Of Bloomingdale; or. The
Bankruptcy Of Law in New York, that
the Richmond dealers are afraid to
handle the volume
Indeed. they have been advised not
to do so by members OF the legal pro-
fession, who state that by so doing
they viii lay themselves liable to a
suit for damages on account of veiled
sneers used in the book against GER
tain Richmonder who is known
through his description rather than his
name. which is left blank in the book.
Chanier. however. who was In the
city to-day, says that he viii advertise
and sell his book if he has 10 go up ia
q balloon and drop hand bills through
out the city and country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
CARNEGIE MAKES MORE GIFTS.
Doubles Endowment of Institute Of
Pittsbnrg and Breaks Record.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 5.-Andrew Carne-
gle to-day gave the Carnegie Institute. of
Pittsburg, SLe000o, thereby doubling the
endowment of the institution
One million dollars in cash and Sf.000. .0J
in . per cent bonds We're given 10 the
Carnegie Technical Schools at the same
time. The gift of to-day made total OF
s2S,600000 which Andrew Carnegie has
given to this, his home city-thc largest
amount ever given TO any one place by
any one man. living or dead.
At a meeting of the board of trustees of
the Carnegie Institute a letter from Mr..
Carnegie was read announcing the gifts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Snicide,s Rodv Ihentineh.

Baltimore, Md, April by means of a
piece of cloth, a man who committed sui
eide on March % was identified by his
brothers to-day. He was Thurber Ran
dall. of Hancock. Delaware County, n
Y. The body Of the man, who was
twenty-three years old. was discovered
by two boys shortly after he had shot
himself. The body will be shipped 10 his
home for burial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

Baliston. n. Y April 5.-Benjamin
Franklin Baker died Thursday night at
Burnt Hills y. " of paralysis, He
was born in Albany seventy three years
ago. and served in the civil war as a
colonel Of the Forty-third New York.
For gallant service he was brevetted q
brIsadier general Col. Baker was 4
Republican. and was assemblyman
from Saratoga County i'm 1850.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
CoI. +. VI. PrInce pead.

New York, April Col Frederick ".
Prince. of Hartford. Conn, is dead at the
residence of his son, Henry A Prince. 20
West Ninety third street. He served in
the civil war, and was repeatedly pro-
NOTED. He was in business in Geneva.
n. Y, 70: many years after the war. and
then served. as United States consul at
Belleville, Canada.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
THOMAS ATTACKS RYAN.
Virginia State senator Publishes
Open Letter On Politics.

Special to Tbs Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, april 5.-SeRator A. F.
Thomas, of Lynchburg, who has at
tracted considerable attention throughout
the State on account of his avowed oppo-
sition TO the denomination of Senator
John W. Daniel for the United States
senate. is by no means satisfied with
existing political conditions in Virginia.
The following is an extract from an open
letter which he has just issued
'"rhe Democratic executive committee
OF the State is appointed by d State chair
man. 1t consists of ten members, chief
of whom is Thomas F. Ryan. who. with
four railroad attorneys, two of whom are
chief counsel for two trunk lines travers-
ing the State, form half of the commit
tee. II is patent that they, with the aid
of the chairman. can dominate the or
ganization, or WELD q subtle though
powerful influence upon party politics"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
TW0-CENT FARE BILL A LAW.
Gov. stuart signs Measure for MAXI
mum Railroad Rate.

Harrisburg, Pa. April Gov Stuart
to-day signed the bill making the maxi
mum rate OF fare on railroads within rhis
state cents a mile.
The new law goes into effect on Septem-
ber 80, and applies 70 all steam railways.
1t prescribes "a penalty of $l,019 for any
corporation which violates its provisions,
and also provides that single fare need
not be less than cents.
Every political party i'm Pennsylvania
was pledged to a 2-cent fare IN the lasg
campaign. The railroads claim that the
act is unconstitutional
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
Merrv del Val NAV R4stun

London, April q A news-agency dis
patch from Rome says there is every
probability that Cardinal Merry del Val
will resign his post as Papal secretary of
state as q result of the publication of the
seized Montagnini documents but not
until the sensation created by the publica-
ton has subsided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
BLIND MAN SEEKS WIFE.
Asks Candidates to send PlSto
graphs for His Inspection.

Hartford, Conn, April 5.-JQhn Mffftt, "a
blind man. has inserted the following ad-
vertisement in a newspaper.
"Wauted-A wife Am twenty-six years
old. Want a girl that IS amiable and
about the same age. Letters and photo
graphs can be sent TO John Mifhtt 81
Brown street, Hartford, Conn.
Alifiitt is a broom maker and earns good
wages When askea what he wanted pie
lures 3f his bride-e-ect for. he said he
intended 10 show them TO his friends 10
pass Judgment on. he said to-day that
he has received from a Manchester wo-
man an answer 70 his advertisement. and
that he was going there tomorrow to see
about her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

RACES AE4a+A4SAA-AA itASs
1-Czar May Abdicate Within Month.
I-Carnegie Host to Federation Delegates
lone of Honest oS' to Wed Divorcee.
president Threatened With Death.
1-Clubwomen Demand Wine License.
-Fifty Perish in Cyclone.
s-Jerome Decides Not to Appeal.
3-Court-martial for Maj. Fremont
News of Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
BARONESS IS IMPROVING.
Belgian Minister Tells of Nervous
Breakdown of social Leader.

Special ia The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. sid. April 5.-The condition
of Baroness Moncheur. who is patient
of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. was re-
ported tonight as being favorable. 'The
baroness is exhausted as a result of her
many social obligations. said the baron.
Also the death of my daughter, Louise.
has been great shock To her.
"She began TO break down ia health
several weeks ago. and il was while in
Baltimore visiting the mother OF my first
wife. Mrs. G. r. Whitley. that We de-
cided TO consult DIR, Barker Of the Johns
Hopkins The consultation resulted in
the baroness going TO the institution for
the rest cure"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
AvaIanehes Follow Earthauakes.

eral earthquakes in Switzerland during
the last few days. Two on the Austro-
Swiss frontier to-day caused numerous
avaIanchcs ana landshdes wrecking large
forests No lives or buildings are re-
ported to have been lost.