davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
JAPANESE SHIPS NOT COMING
Training Squadron Will Not Include
Pacific Coast in Cruise.
Tokyo Government Reaches Decision
After Investigating san Fran
cisco Conditions.

Because Of the anU-Japanese feeling in
San Francisco. the government at Tokyo
has determined not 10 permit its squadron
of training ships 20 visit the Pacific
Coast, as had been planned a few months
ago. This decision was reached after the
japanese government had thoroughly in
vestigated conditions in San Francisco.
and after consultation with the State
Department here In Washington
The courtesy OF a naval squadron s
visit % foreign country viii be confined
by this japanese squadron 70 a stop at
Honolulu and possibly IN the Philippines.
The squadron consists entirely OF train
ing ships
The government AT Tokyo consulted at
length with the State Department about
the matter, particularly through Luke Z.
Wright. the American Ambassador lu
Tokyo.
The State Department could not express
much of an opinion. 1t was impossible
for the department 10 say 10 Japan that
the japanese sailors would be unsafe IN
san Francisco but nevertheless the OFF,
cials felt that way So Japan was not
told outright that her ships had better
not come, but the lack OF enthusiasm on
the part Of this government over the
plan. aud its own information as to the
auti-Jap3nese feeling in California, led
Japan 10 abandon the plan.
This does not necessarily mean that
there viii bc no japanese squadron at the
jamestown Exposition this summer. The
officials OF the exposition still have hopes
that the government Of Nippon Will send
over a few fighting ships
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
NO TIME TO HALT FOR FUNERAL.
Man who Crossed Behind Hearse
Makes SuperStitious Shudder.

Because ne passed between the car
riages of a funeral procession on Penn
sylvania avenue, near the Capitol. yester-
day afternoon. pedestrian attracted
much attention and enough criticism to
almost hurt his feelings. But the man
paid no attention to the crowd and walked
on down the street apparently unconscious
of the gaze and the smothered jeers Of
the crowd.
Since funerals came into use as soon as
man began to die the idea has prevailed
that bad luck would accompany any one
who crossed the path Of procession.
The line Of carriages yesterday was rather
"a long one. The avenue was well crowded
with people. As the funeral passed along
hundreds stopped on each side of the
cross street To await until the last
vehicle had passed.
But this man fn particular was in
hurry. or something, and he went between
the hearse and the following carriage and
walked on down the street.
Il wouldn't have done that for a for
tune" one woman said.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
new SANTO DOMINGO PLAN
Democratic Senators Hear Rumors
of Bond Issue.
They Intimate That Administration
Has Extended ProtectOrate in
View-FOrty Years Control.

Democratic Senators intimate that the
administration has in view an extended
protectorate over Santo Domingo. They
make the surprising declaration that Sec
retary Root would like 10 have the Senate
ratify a Dominican treaty which would
provided fer d bond issue, so that foreign
creditors who are pressing for their
money may be removed as an embarrass-
ing problem.
The idea. they say. is for the United
States to guarantee the principal and
interest OF bonds amounting to 50, 0,0)1,G03
The bonds are TO carry per cent, This
would mean an annual interested 100000,
and it is explained by those who object
20 the plan that it would mean at least
forty years Of control Of that island by
this government
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
REPRIMAND FOR PAYMAsTER.
MaupiB In Philippines Found Guilty
of UnbecOmInU Conduct.

Information was received by the Navy
Department yesterday of the court-martial
in the Philippines of Passed Assistant Pay
master Jere Maupin, L. S. N. on serious
charges. For using what the specifications
allege 20 have been insulting and vile
language toward Capt. Henry S. Hatha-
way. of the Signal Corps of the army,
IN the presence Of women. in a public
place, the court found him guilty Of con
duct tending to the destruction Of good
morals, and conduct unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman" He was SEN
fenced 20 lose ten numbers in his grade
and 10 be publicly reprimanded by the
commander-ln-chief of the Asiatic Sta
ton
After approving this sentence, 'in order
that the accused may not escape punish
ment" Rear Admiral Brownson, the com
mander of the feet, said:
TITS regretted that a ma jority Of tho
court. consisting of officers OF standing
in the service, should have taken 30
light view of the gravity of the Offense.
as indicated by the sentence"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
DESIGNATED BY ROOSEVELT.
WI Il. PuIIiam Appointed to DOmint-
can Customs Service

President Caceres, of Santo Domingo.
has appointed W. Z. Pulliam. Of Ken
lucky, now a deputy collector Of customs
in the Philippines. TO succeed Col. George
r. Cotton as head OF the Dominican GUS
toms service Col. Cotton is going back to
the Philippines to take charge of the Gus
toms service there. He was formerly col
lectOr Of customs at IlOilO
PUiliam was selected for the place by
President Roosevelt, who was asked by
Caceres 10 designate some responsible
person. Pulliam was a special agent Of
the Treasury Department before he went
TO TIE Philippines in 1901.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
Mr.. WRIGHTSON'S CONCERT.
An Interesting Programme at Co.
Iumbia Theater Yesterday.

Al AHAeEtNtihS tpSIhh1he ui TO-
Iumbia Theater Yesterday.
The seventh of the Washington College
Of Music series of concerts was given
yesterday afternoon at the Columbia
Theater, and the occasion drew out a
large crowd Of music-Iovers. Mr.. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. president and director
Of the college made HIS only appearance
at Il song recital this season as director.
He was assisted by Miss Ada Birch. one
of his pupils young lady with a soprano
voice Of exceptional strength and beauty.
Felix Garziglia and Miss Arley c. Mott
also assisted by playing the accompaEi-
ments. The programme was a beautiful
one, well rendered. and many Of the com
positions were sung yesterday afternoon
for the first time in America. The pro
gramme was as follows:
At the Gate first time in America. ... Farjeon
Remembrance first time In America Johnson
a Chain Of Roses tdrst time in America. Lohr
g-Oh. fer Burst of Song AIitsen
The Monotone iby rc1ucytl ..-........... Cornelius
Brett uber mcin Haupt dein schwarzes
Haar Strauss
Anerseclcn" Strauss
ri hons schubert
Scene and aria. 'lInsauia Parola" (AidaI Verdi
A song cJCle. Songs Of the N0Tseand by Hermann
L0hr. Surg Cor the first time iu America .'Ny
Ships That Went A-SailiuC. Love Is am Ocean,
You Loved tho Time Of NiOlets" Time Mas
R0yed the Mountains 20 Eyes That Used 10 Gaz,
in Mine" Youth has a Happy Tread"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Iieuf Col. FRANCIS II. FRENCH. Twelfth In
fantrv. to St Lous as inspector general South
western Division.
First Lieut. THOMAS NJ. KNOX. First Cavalry To
duty as assistant TO depot quartermastcr New
port News.
Lieut. Col LEONARD 4. LOWERING, Fourth In
fantry. from headquarters Southwestern Division
20 his regiment.
Capt. HOWARD l. LAUBACH. Twenty-third In
fsntrv 20 general recruiting service jefferson
Barracks
Cant. GEORGE II. McMANUS. Artillery Corps, to
Eighty-sevonth Company. Coast Artillery
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
Mr.. CARNEGIE'S GIFT.
4 New Pipe Organ Presented to East
eru PrcSbytc Church.

The quarterly congregational meeting Of
the Eastern Presbyterian Church was
held Thursday evening. January 10, 1897.
Reports were read and the treasurer,
Lewis NJ Thayer. reported al bills paid
and a substantial balance in the treas
ury. During the meeting the pastor, Or.
Easton. read letter from Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie. in which he stated his pleasure
in being able to present the congrega-
tion with q new pipe organ. The an
nouncement was Leceived with much en-
thusi3sm and the congregation voted
their thanks 10 Mr. Carnegie for his gen
eroUs gift. Immediate steps will be taken
to install the instrument which viii be
built to harmonic with the interior Of the
beautiful structure at Sixth street and
Maryland avenue northeast.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
TALKS ON CHURCH AND LABOR.
Rev. Charles SteIzIe VIII Preach
Three Sermons sunday.

Rev. Charles Stelzle, recently ap-
pointed by the Board Of Home Mis-
sions Of New York, 10 the Office of sec
retary of church and labor. viii de
liver three addresses at local churches
tomorrow. He viii deliver his morn
ing sermon at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church At 1 o'clock he will speak in
the Church OF the Covenant. and in the
evening he viii deliver his final address
in the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
His talk viii be devoted 70 an OK
PLANTATION of the differences which now
exist between the church and the labor
ing classes, and the various ways in
which they may be remedied- All who
are interested in this work are cor
daily invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
SWIFT MOORE DEAD.
Young SON of VIZ. and Mrs. Clarence
Moore Passes Away.

Swift Moore, the hve-year-OId son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. died sud
denly az their residence, 1852 PennsyI-
vania avenue, last night. His death was
the result of an attack of meningitis fol-
lowing an attack OF grip. The funeral
Will take place from the residence on sun
day afternoon. Rev. DR.. Cotton Smith. the
rector Of 81. Johns Church, reading the
service The inteTment will take place in
Rock Creek Cemetery, where the body
viii be placed in a vault until it can
be removed 10 the family vault al Pride's
Crossing. Mass.
The funeral will be private
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
Il. of p. at Fifth BAPTIST.

The Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias.
viii worship at Fifth Baptist Church, Z
street, near Seventh southwest, tO-mor-
row. DR.. Bruner will preach on Pythian-
ism and Christian knighthoCd Great
chorus. trained by Mr.. William J. Palmer.
viii lead the music.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
Naval Orders,

Paymastcr ". L. WILSON. from Naval Hospital.
New York. home.
OF NESSELS-The following move
mcnts Of naval vessels were reported to the Bu-
rcau Of Navigation:
Ariycd-January 10. Potomac At Bay Of Islands
Norris at hey West; Cleveland, at Havana /;
Wasp. at Yorktown.
Sailed-January TO- Paul Jones. from Santa Bar
bara fer 3lagdalena Bay; Lconidas, from Guam
tcnamO for San Juan.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12

from which a buffet supper was served.
was graced with pOinSettia.
Among the guests We're: Dr. and Mrs.
Cuthbertson. Mr and Mrs r. NJ. Dickey.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Clark, Miss Rose
Seton, DR.. J. d. Brace. DIR. Charles r.
Lindsey, Mrs. II. NJ Hall, Mr.. john q.
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. r g. Kelsey.
Maj Powell. Mrs. A. II. Brann, and MIR.
w. NJ. Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Carl Smith viii re-
ceive at their studio at home, to-day and
the remaining Saturdays in January, at
1879 Seventeenth street.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
Northminister Presbyterian Church.

Rev. DIT. George P. Wilson will occupy
his pulpit of the Northminster Presby-
terian Church, n street. between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest. tomorrow
at il a. m. and p. m. Sabbath school
at 9.50 Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50 p. m. Midweek meeting Thursday
evening. s o'clock. Strangers cordially in
vited to all services.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
Do You Know This
Great Country of Ours?

The average American does not
keep informed on the big facts
about his own country. unless they
Immediately concern him He IS
too often too busy. But he should
take time. He owes it 10 him
self and his children. There are
many things he ought TO know,
but which he does not know. Be
lieving that an intimate, accurate
review of conditions in the United
States will prove a popular feature
with its readers, The Washington
Herald has arranged for such a
service, and viii publish the first
inStallment tomorrow, January
13. These articles will be the work
of Frederic J. Haskin, who has
travelled abroad for years in the
capacity of a newspaper cor
respondent, and who, on account
of his foreign experience, Is par
ticularly fitted TO show US the COM
parlsons between our institutions
and those Of the other nations of
the world.
These articles will be run in
short daily installments, and busy
readers will find them of great as
sistance in cOmprehending and di-
gesting the daily news. Watch for
the beginning Of this service next
Sunday. If you will read a few
OF these articles you will get so
much information and satisfaction
from them that you will want 10
read them every day. II you are
not a regular subscriber. become
one at once. Have the paper de-
livered at your home If you have
not time to read about your own
country in the morning, read about
it in the evening. You cannot al
ford to miss these daily stories.
The Washington Herald.
A Paper of Quality.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
EXPECT CANAL BIDS.
officials Confident of at Least Two
Prononifinns for Big Contract,

Al the Offices of the Isthmian Canal
Commission it is said that at least two
bids for the contract for the construction
of tlfe canal Will be made to-day and
possibly there viii be more than two.
The officials. after having talked with
contractors and representatives of con-
tracing concerns, feel quite sure that at
least two propositions viii be made in an
sweT 10 the invitation for bids for the big
contract The bids will be opened at noon.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
High grade
Toilet Articles.

W. & J.. hair Tonic, bottle.......... &c and 50-
". Is Antseptic Tooth Powder. bottle. lsc
w. x l. Carhoc Month Wash bottle.... lsc
W Is Chloris Toilet Water, bottle.
Sc sec and SL00
W. 4 L. S Zela Rice Powder. box-............ l9c
W. 4 L Violet Talclm Powder. box... I5-
De Meredoi's Beauty Powder, box.............. *,
Patey's Coll Cream. .jar................. lie
Roger & Gallets Lip tave. I5c
Cader's Nail Polish box................ sac
Rubber Gloves. pair. 55c and 81 90
Main foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
A Eranf Bic Hi

Marie Cahil. in Marrying Mary" Co
Iumbia next week William COurtleigh,
Eugene CoWles, and the original Daily
Theater prOduCt'cn complete, including the
famous 'long-skirted" chorus.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Entertain at Dinner.
WEEKLY MUSICALE FOLLOWS

kneiseI Quartet Presents Pleasing
PrOErnmme-SenatO and Mrs. De-
pew Entertain nt Their New Home
on Street In Honor of Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Fairbanks.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
January Sale of
Muslin Underwear.

VATE call attention to-day to
w some low-priced under
garm en- IS, representing
- values very much better
than usual. and the best obtainable
at the several prices. Bright, new
goods, just arrived.
Cambria, Muslin and Nainsook Drawers,
VaTiJuSy trimmed with lace, embroidery 50o
and hemstiteaing Pair----------------..---..- wv
NainsOok Corset Covers full front. vari-
oUsly trimmed with lace and embroidery. 50o
Muslin Pettcoats trimmed with wide S0o
tucked TIffie- Zach
Cambria short petticoats. some trimmed
with hemstiched UIfHe. others with lace and E0o
Cambria and Muslin Gowns, high, square, R0o
and We nccks Zach. -.--------- wv
Outing Flannel Gowns, IN neat striped ef- E0o
fccts- Each ~
Outing Flannel Petticoats. IN pink and E0o
blue striped effects. OSN
Third fOor-ElcTcuth 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
| Men S Derbies
AT $1.90.

w assortment tine f''o5 Of 's$ sizes sood and
styles in our Special $I.Qo
- Stiff Hats. These hats are
known to the trade as seconds" +"
but the imperfectons are so very
slight that the casual observer
could never tell the difference be-
tween them and perfect hats-it
would take an expert. and then only
on close examination. They are
made from bodies intended for
$500 and $500 hats. They are all
black and this seasons latest shapes.
We have added to the above spe-
cial several shapes Of our 5000 Soft
Hats, including a Telescope shape
for young men, with bound edges.
in black and nutria; and an Alpine
shape, in black and pearl.
Special price, $1.9O each.
Main Hoor-F st
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
Children S Cloth
Goats Reduced.

VATE offer the remaining stock
w of little children's Colored
w Cloth Coats at reduced
prices. They are various
" trimmed with braid. stitching,
and velvet. Colors are dark blue
and rich reds.
They are marked as follows:
$500 each. Were $3.50.
$50 each. Were 5000.
$1,000 each. Were $1,000.
$I2.Oo each. Were $500.
Third hoor-E1eyenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12
Showing Splendid Collection of
Peter Thompson" Suits.

The materials used in these suit
manship has been greatly improved.
emblems; j.; sizes II to 20.
Two excellent values:
"Peter Thompson Suits, Of fine
quality blue serge, with regulation
emblems and trimming.
$500 and $3.50 each.
Third fOcr-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12

are better. and we believe the work
Made in full regulation style, with
Peter Thompson" Suits, for
Younger girls, of excellent quality
blue serge full-plaited skirt on per
caline body,
$I2. 80 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace entertained
last evening at dinner complimentary TO
the Secretary Of War and Mrs Taft To
meet the latter were present Mr.. Justice
Moody, Senator Kean and Miss kean. the
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs
Bacon, the counselor Of the French En-
bassy and Nine. des Portes, Capt. and
Mrs. Clover, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, and Mrs
Fish.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-12

Senator and Mrs. Hopkins entertained
at dinner last evening at the New VIII
lard. when their guests were Mr.. Justice
Day and Mrs. Day. Senator and Mrs.
Scott Senator Miuard and Miss Millard.
Senator and Mrs. Knox. Representative
and Mrs. DaIzeu, Nj and Mrs Robert l..
Fleming, Miss Latta, and Representative
MCKinIey
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

Twentieth Infantry gave delightful
cotillon on New Years eve. There was
also dance at Del Monte. that evening.
and one at the hotel the following
night was largely attended by army
people. A party of forty came over
from the post for dinner.
AT Hotel Ell Carmelo, Pacific Grove.
there has been large number of visit
ors.
Miss Muriel' Rawson of Oakland, Mrs.
w. Byron Daniels Miss Lucille Daniels
and Miss Marguerite Daniels of Berke-
ley are spending the holidays here.
DR.. and Mrs. Ledyard. Miss Pearl E.
Spaulding, Captain and Mrs. Borrowe
and Miss Borrowe, Mrs. r. T. Upton
and Miss Archer are at the El Carmelo.
Eugene Neuhaus, the artist, who has
been living at Pacific Grove for several
months, is the proud father of fine
boy, who was born the last day of the
year
Miss Anna Frances Briggs, who has
been sketching at Pacific Grove since
August, went up to Oakland for the
holidays. On returning she spent few
days with friends at Del Monte.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

are settled here for the winter. Mrs.
II. c. Benson came to spend the holi-
days with her mother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Jones, who
are living at the Hotel Rafael, came
here for Christmas and New Years.
0. H. Greenewald and his mother,
Mrs. l. Greenewald. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Sloss, Louis Jr., Leon Jr., Miss Sloss,
Miss Lilienthal and Max Goldfield ar
rived Sunday.
Douglas Grant came from Burlin-
game Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Bostwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Maroney, Miss E. L. Hunt
and Harry G. Hunt automobiled down
from San Francisco.
Captain and Mrs. Charles c. Smith,
Captain and Mrs. A. j, Ballantine and
Captain and Mrs. L Avery spent New
Years at Del Monte.
w. McDufie and Robert MacBride,
with r. r. Coghlan of Roosevelt, Ariz,
motored from Berkeley.
Miss Hoffman of Berkeley is now at
Del Monte. She spent part of the holi-
days with her friend, Mrs. Mary Austin,
at Carmel by -the-Sea.
DR.. BENJAMIN p Kurtz of the Uni
versity of California brought his
mother, Mrs. M. p. Kurtz. to spend
Christmas at Del Monte.
Colonel Frank Winn came down for
short time during the holidays.
Maxwell Stevenson, young New
Yorker, is visiting P. Meg. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Biddle of Port
land, Ore, and their little daughter
are making an extended stay.
A. Balfour of BurIingame has been
doing lot of quail shooting with c. E.
Maud.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Alexander of Kaslo.
B. c., are to be here for some time.
Kenneth Bagley, a young English
man, and Miss Cassirt are visiting the
Alexanders and all spend q part Of the
days In playing golf.
j. w. Coffin Jr of Betteravia is with
his mother, who makes her home at
Del Monte
Some other guests here for the holi-
days are Horace G. Platt. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank H. Hicks. Miss Elizabeth Miller,
George p. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. +. @.
SanDorn, Miss Virginia Sanborn, Donald
Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Wood, r.
Nella Rogers of San Jose, ~ Shank of
Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Bishop.
Pablo Marsenth of Santiago. Chile; Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Bliss of Lake Tahoe. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Eberlein. c. f.
Wilson of Victoria p. c.; w. Wilson of
Victoria. B. c.; Walter L. McGinn,
Brune Heyneman, Mrs. Howard Smith
and Miss Erwina d. Smith of Berkeley.
Mrs. Werring OF London left Del
Monte last week and sailed on the
Oceanic, a few days ago
Frank Powers, founder of Carmel
by-the-Sea, has been over at Del Monte
good deal during the holidays.
Charles Rolio Peters and his boys
have been much with. friends at Del
Monte these weeks
AT the Preside the bachelors OF the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
This Weeks Portraits

Portraits are shown this week Of
Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop and Mrs
Guy Scott, the two younger of the four
handsome daughters of DR.. and Mrs
Alfred Hunter VOORHEES,, all of whom
whose marriage to one of the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benton Bishop
was celebrated a few years since, has
made her home in San Francisco since
and is a great favorite. She is deemed
one of the handsomest matrons of the
city, being tall. with beautiful fair
coloring and regular features. She and
Mr.. Bishop are rejoicing in a little
son, born a few weeks since, who is
named for his late grandfather
Thomas Benton Bishop. who was so
eminent lawyer. Mrs Scott, who
is also very beautiful, has not made her
home here at all since her marriage
her husband, Captain Scott, being an
army officer, but has spent her time at
the various army posts, where he has
been stationed. Recently they have
been on this coast. at a post in Oregon
but will leave in the near future for a
station near Washington, d. G. They
too, are happy in the advent of small
daughter, born a few days before
Christmas, who is their sixth child.
five of whom are living at the present
time There is possibility that Mrs
Scott will visit her relatives here en-
route East and her friends are looking
forward eagerly to the pleasure of see
ing her again.
IT.. n..<-s~y,~