davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
ORIENTAL AFFAIRS
N A NEW BUREAU
huntington Wilson to Head Ex-
( pertinent in Diplomacy by r
State Department.
PLAN MAY BE EXTENDED
TO ALL FOREIGN SERVICE
Group of Men Will Take Up
Study of China-Japan
Subjects.

WASHINGTON, July 14,-Wltb the
,;sv Of placing all diplomatic and
,ousular matters relating to Japan and
nipa in the hands Of officials fa
.;iar with conditions in the Orient
tbo State department has perfected the
.,rauization Of "Far Eastern
hrreau,U which will have charge of
ad correspondence and preliminary
u,sty negotiations with the Oriental
syernments. This new departure is
.ors or less in the nature Of an cx-
~fiuent, which, il it proves satisfac-
ioW. may lead to the organization
Al similar bureaus to conduct diplo.
matie and consular correspondence and
,srotistions with the Central and
Ssuth American republics and Euro,
IAN and Asiatic countries.
x Huntington Wilson, third assistant
Secretary Of State, who for a number
4 years served as secretary to the
American legation and embassy at
|fokio. is chief Of the new bureau. His
iso assistants are Percival Heintzle-
rau of Pennsylvania, formerly student
istspreter attached to tho American
walton at Peking, and later vice and
dtputy Consul General at Canton and
|Dalby, and William Phillips of Mas
reh1setts, formerly private secretary
d ambassador Cboate at London,
"a for the past two years second
.retsry to the American legation at
Hhng. Mr.. Phillips arrived from
PsEing a few days ago to enter upon
is new duties at the State department.
All Of these young diplomats speak
nui read the Oriental language. are
iunliar with the domestic politics of
~ far Eastern nations. and we'll
qrnd in questions of diplomacy now
umding between the United States and
|ifs Oriental countries. The prelimin-
|py negotiations between this coun-
Itsy and Japan in drafting new
|rsty probably will be referred to the
IlEfeau.
| Another important duty which will
|lTolvs upon the newly organized
kreau will be to consider the new po-
Iitions and diplomatic notes which are
|ppualIy presented to the State de-
Aftment, suggesting changes in the
fHng treaty between the United
|afes and China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Maccabees.

Banner hive, No. IL. l.. o. T. NJ. will
hold regular review Tuesday, July i6, al
p. IN.
Ladies of Salt Lake City hive. No. g.
will meet on Wednesday evening. July IS
at Odd Fellows hall. and all members are
order
meeting in the T. Q, D. i. hall hall on NJ wednesl sSnsl
day evening, July 10. The committee on
excursion to Lagoon, July is, announced
everything ready for Il good time. They
nave secured upwards Of 5000 in prizes
to be given away at Lagoon next Thurs
day. Don't fall TO see the baseball game
between tents No. IL and No. e. There
VIII be prize for the oldest couple. the
youngest married couple. the prettles,
baby, the homeliest Maccahne etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Fraternal and Secret
Societies of Salt Lake

The George r. Maxwell W. r. c. will
Wednesday in August
Mrs. Lester will entertain the George
x; Maxwell w. R, c. and all friends on
Inursday afternoon at o'clock at her
nome, 1853 South Tenth East
Mexican post, No. /, held a short ses-
sion last Saturday night. receiving the
monthly reports and transacting other
business.
me ladies' OF Reynolds circle, No. 1. G.
"A: K. VIII give social at the residence
OF MTs- M l.. Grovenor HOP West
seventh South. Wednesday, July II. All
comrades. Sons OF Veterans and their
wives and friends are cordially invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

liquid preparation for Face, Neck, Arms and Hands,
Its harmless, clean refreshing, Cannot be detected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Improved Order of Red Men.

AT Eastman's hall, 1924 State street.
Mohawk tribe, No. 3, held its regular
meeting. which was well attended, last
Friday evening.
A new working parapbernalia has ar
rived and next Friday night the new Of
hcers win be Installed The instala ton
viii he public. All Redmen and their
friends are cordially invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
WoodInen Of the World.

Salt Lake camp. No. 53. W. O. w. met
IN regular session Tuesday with c. Laub-
ley In the chair The regular business
was transacted and social time was
n speech by Neighbor King. then song
by r. Seynon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

physlclens, are cOtGIdTIy INV!1eu
10 consult this department and De
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
SO sure IS the Cure under DRS.
SHORES MODERN METHODS
In ali private diseases that you
may arrange to pay the fec for q
Cure IN small weekly or monthly
install,nents. as the cure Pro.
crosses. or you may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble is. or who has talied 10
cure YOU, consult these Master
SpeciaMsts, free Of charge, and
learn how you can yet be cured.
CALI. OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Loyal Americans of the Republ,c.

Loyal Americans OF the Republic held
their regular meeting Friday evening. July
II. with President NJ. E. Conley In the
chair. Al officers present. After the
business meeting was over the Loyal
Americans and friends repaired TO the
banquet hall, where refreshments were
served and real social hour was
passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
!. o. o. z.

- ", "
Moo5sY oo5dan :15f% 1hfGdge y No.; 3 l. O. Q; +. on
lodge R G. Buokie aSHs'Sg OF 2fesrS / q sros1t The
G-,Ss:s y; C.: ". T. Hopkins, secretary; W G.
trustee.
was an occasion long 10 be remem-
oered The following lodges were invited
ss,t SIS the os. guests Of our lodge, Utah No. /;
Fidelity, No. IL their Officers were also
installed, making It union installation.
The Grand Master With his full staff
OF otncers graced the occasion with their
presence. AT the close of the installa-
brother > McComsey a twenty-fve-y year
veteran jewel. one OF the highest honors
that can be conferred on an Odd Fellow
l., The Brothers then adjourned TO the
and Miriam Rebeckah Lodges served
them With a sumptuous repast We may
say that the Sisters deserve great praise
for the able way In which they handled
such a large body; everything In season
and of the best quality was on the table.
We had the great honor OF having
present one or the founders OF Odd Fell
I2wshlp in Utah, p 6. M. Charles Pepper.
and progress of Odd Fellowship In Utah
ana told OF things that were new and
strange to the young Odd Fellows. He
was followed by interesting speeches from
the other Grand Lodge officers,
Dr.. G. L. Smart, V c. acted as toast
master In behalf OF Jordan Lodge No. 8,
/, o. O. F,
=, salt Lake Lodge No. at its, meeting
last Friday had degree work, which was
satisfactorily rendered.
Naomi Rebeliah Lodge No I had a can
didate for the degree staff to instruct in
the beautiful teaching OF this degree and
who Will make Jealous energetic mem
Der.
Canton ColfaS No. ]. Patriarchs Mill
tant. held cantonment last Wednesday
evening at which two patriarchs were
mustered as chevaliers, and at the next
meeting there will be two and perhaps
more candidates for muster The chew
alters should remember the nights OF
n1eellng-the second and fourth We'd
nesdayS OF each month.
Oquirrh and Golden Rule Encampments
held a union installation on last Tuesday
evening at which there was a large num-
Der OF patriarChs, and tomorrow night
Golden Rule No. 2 Will hold regular
session. The new officers will preside,
who Will endeavor 10 make the meeting
Interesting for members and visitors,
Evening star., 1907-11-12
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County. Md.
sponderce Of The Star.

Special Cores pondeGce Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November II. 1901.
The opening Of the November term Of
the circuit court for Mont eomery county
here this morning was marked by eX-
ercises in memory Of Judge James Nc
Sherry. who. in addition to being chief
Judge of the court of appeals OF the state,
was chief Judge Of this judicial circuit.
Shortly after court convened the com
mittee, composed Of Messrs. Philip ID
Laird, Thomas Dawsoi and Robert B.
Peter. appointed at a recent meeting of the
members OF the Montgomery county bar
to draft suitable reolutions on Judge Nc
Sherry death reported.
In seCOnding the motion of Mr.. Laird
that the memorial be spread on the min
utes of the court, Messrs. Hattersly W.
Talbot. Charles W Prettyman, Robert
B, Peter and Bowie F. Waters delivered
brief eulogieS.
The exercises closed with a tribute by
Judge James p. Henderson.
Mr.. Wilson 3. Tschifely has been Sc
leCted foreman OF the grand jury. the
other members being Hanson G CasheIl.
Henry Alinutt. Clarence l.. HickersOn.
Carson Hyatt, Luther II. Young. Robert
H. Hoofnagle, William II. Childs, Noble
G. Bowling, Michael Peters. Charles F
ToUnshend, William P. Wilson, benjamin
c. Colt Edward p Rabbit. Thomas A.
Weaver. John F. Hamilton, George l..
Myers. Mareen Darby, William F. Rick
etts. Elias L. King. Samuel K Bready.
William 4. Bean and William @. BuX-
ton.
After electing Benjamin @ Gott and
William F. Wilson clerks the grand jury
at once began the transaction of busi-
ness.
The petit jury is composed of John ".
Wake. David S Ward Charles ]. Lyd-
n IO.-lN~
James A. Reed. Albert Thompson. Thomas
Small, George q. Bradley. jr.; John T.
Best. George A. Merson, Rufus F. King,
Frank Gibson. George c. Burroughs
Stephen A Reed, Basil w. Nicholson
Robert H. Hoskinson, William f. Brown
William A. Hempstone, Leonidas l.. Green
John w. Carroll. John H Shaw, Francis
S. Mcleod. Thaddeus T. Buzzard and
William p Jones.
Simon Nichols the shortstop of the
Philadelphia American League base ball
team, is hunting partridges, rab bhits and
other game in this section. In company
with several friends. he spent yesterday
hunting not far from his home near
Germantown.
Charles w Paxton and Miss Mary A.
Ash, Washingtonians, were married in
Rockville last Saturday afternoon by
Rev Ernest l.. Wolfe pastor of the
Southern Methodist Church
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk here to Guy McDevitt and Miss
Tinnie Frances Ramsburg. both of Fred
erick, and Howard Noble Lindsay and
Miss Julia A. Boswell. both of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
WILL PLAY FOR
BILLIARD TITLE

NEW YORK, November 12.-S!x OF The
best American professional billiard play
ers will probably take part in n national
al inch bak-line championship tourna-
ment to be held in New York about the
second week in January. Experts want
game that will be less tiresome and
tedious than the Isl balk-ltne game and
more difficult than tie 1872 game. To accom-
plish this the i'll tournament is being
arranged With the exception of this
tournament, New York Will be without
a tournament of note. The entries will
include George Slosson. Maurice Daily,
ingstar and A II. Cutler. 1t IS hoped
that Willie Hoppe who is at present Civ
Ing exhibitions al Amsterdam. Holland.
will return in time to take part in the
tournament.
II is planned to make the championship
tournament a sweepStake affair, with 800
and $50 a corner to which will be added
purse and the gate receipts. 1t is ex-
pected that by liuGttng the entries TO
American players only the public will
show more interest In the games, as there
Is no Frenchman of sufficient prominence
to bring over. SlossOn, DAILY, Schaefer and
Sutton are we'll known and apparently
about evenly matched. Morningstar and
Cutler are promising players and have
shown ability to hold their own in fast
company. With these six entered a good
tournament Is assured.
It is expected that the project will mate
rialize this week. and the conditions 10
govern the tournament will be approved
and accepted within q short time. The
players are practicing in anticipation of
the tourney.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
NO RECOUNT IN NEW JERSEY
Democratic State Committee Decides
Not to Ask for One.

NEW YORK. November l2-The New
Jersey democratic state committee decided
in special session at the state headGuar-
ters in Jersey City Yesterday not to ask
for a recount of the vote cast for GOV
ernor al the late election The meeting
was held at the caIl Of Chairman Rorar'
S Hudspeth, who has entertained the no
ton for several days that Frank S Kat
zenbach, jr. got more votes than J
Franklin Fort
Nr. hatzenbach was present on special
invitation. He was apparently greatly
interested in all that was said. To sew
eral democratic politicians with whom he
shook hands Mr.. Katzenbach said that he
had never mad any charges OF treachery
or fraud He declared that the demo-
Gratis had made good fight and he ac-
captad the result without a murmur.
James Z NuCnnt. ext nited States Sen
a.or James Smith personal representa-
tive who caused lot of soreness among
the friends Of Robert Davis. the HUDSON
county leader, hv saving -hat katZenDaca
vas knitted in Hudson as The result al an
understanding. did not attend the deiiber r
arfouS yesterday. Some Of the Hudson
men said they wished he had been there.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
IMPORTANT RULINGS BY
NATIONAL COMMISSION

CINCINNATI, November 12-The ma
tIonal base ball commission yesterday
passed on several cases
The New Orleans club of the Southern
LcagIe got judgment of 81 900 against
the New York National League club for
the latters violation of its contract to
play a certain number of games in New
Athletics. The New York team played
two games there. but a dispute arose and
they refused to play the remaining games.
The application of Player James B.
Sebring for reinstatement was refused.
Sebring was sold by the Cincinnati Ma
tonal League club to the Chicago Ma
tiOnal League club, but jumped, to the
Tri-State which a. that time was classed
az an outlaw.
The commission awarded Player Harry
Hlnchman of the Cleveland club to Pitts
burg on the payment of 81 900 by the lat
ter club to Cleveland. Hinchman went to
Toledo without exercise of the waving
system. and the PittsburK club protested.
To Player j. W. Forester Of the Little
Rock club of the Southern League s65 was
awarded as due him from the Detroit
American League club for services.
A rehearing was refused the Whining
ton club Of the Tri-State League In the
case of Ed G. Mclean, who obtained "a
judgment against the Wilmington club
for S2l7.
President Johnson Of the American
ing while President Pulliam of the Ma
tional League will go on a hunting and
fishing trip in Indian Territory before go
ing back east.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
GRIDIRON NOTES.

With the exception Of Harvard all the
big college foot ball teams are improv-
ing a s the season draws to a close
The first of the big championship
games will be played Saturday, when
ale and Princeton meet at New Haven
While on recent form Yale appears to
have the advantage on paper, the Tigers
when going at full speed are probably
the fastest on the eastern gridiron.
Coy continues strong as punter This
fact was demonstrated in the Brown
game when he gave way to Berger and
vile, as the slump on the part of
Yale was very noticeable then.
The sale of the boxes for the Army
and Navy game at Franklin Field No
vember 30 netted s3,01o. or near sos a
box. Last year the advance sale was
S320O
The Fordham College players are stiff
and sore after the grueling game with
Villa Nova Every man reported to
Coach Smith. but owing to the condi-
tiou of the men only light work was
INDUCED in. The team will be rounded
To for the game with MedicaI-Cht of
Philadelphia Saturday.
Coach OlCott is drilling the New York
University players in a new forward
pass which he intends to put in opera
tion in the game with Union. !ehigh's
overwhelming victory was a big sur
Yale averaged $50 pounds to Prince
tons 1872: Penn's average is $50. and
Mtchlgans 1S3.
Pa" Corbin OF Yale says: Il hone
Harvard viii get system and method
that Will make her really fOrmida BILE
In foot ball but until she does we must
count Princeton as our dearest foe
T. II Rudd. president of the Princeton
Alumni Association. adds: princeton
beat the Indians lG to O and the Indians
beat Harvard % to IL. How would a
game between Harvard and Princeton
rtsuIt?'
After witnessing the Penn Penn State
game Coach Hurry Tp' Yost of Mich
igan said he thought the Wolverines
would md it very difficult to win from
the Quakers
proved good mate to Wister in the
Tige~-Indians game, is showing great
speed IN the practice at Old Nassau.
Minnesota expects Capron to score
several neId goals against Carlisle Sat
arday. The Redsklns may well fear his
boot.
Dartmouth has not been beaten this
season and the Green and Whit team
has hopes ui beating Harvard.
Coy. Rpmar and Brides viii, in all
probability, serve for Yale's backs
against Princeton Tibbott will start
the game for the Tigers. It is doubtful
if he viii last the entire game, but
there IS Read for Old Nassau to fall
back on.
West Point plays Tufts Saturday.
Then the Cadets have the strong SYRIA
Annapolis. A year ago Syracuse beat
the Army. to @.
Annapolis plays Penn State this week
and Virginia Polytechnic next.
Evening star., 1907-11-12

season. OF seven one-hit games in the
league. Joss was the owner of three of
them, beating Detroit twice and New York
once.
have just cast off, will probably cover first
base for the st. Louis Browns. Jimmy is
sure of fine welcome in the west.
Reports to the contrary Notwithstanding
the stockholders of the Cincinnati club
are sure of dividends this year. Garry
Hermann says there is enough left after
paying $4,000 for players and 100000 for
general expenses to make bountifui
Christmas present to the holders OF the
Reds stock.
teams on the lookout for new grounds.
The field Of the Rochester club has been
sold for building purposes, and the club
Will have some trouble securing new quar-
ters at a rea easonable rental. The Toronto
club, which finished last season with
profit OF $4,000 for its owners, has sold
its old grounds and must acquire new
field at once. II is probable that the
Toronto team will play on Hanlons Is
land where it fought many a hard battle
years ago. The third Eastern League
team in doubt where It will play next sea
son IS of course, Montreal
Frank Farrell, who owns both the Yam
KEGS and the Montreal club of the East
ern League, has decided to sell his Cana
dian organization. Mr. Farrell has had
nothing but trouble with the Montreal
team and was most bitterly disappointed
when the team finished last instead Of
first il the pennant race that has just
closed. Mr.. Farrell had been thinking
seriously for some time of parting with
his Montreal base ball interests and came
to a quick conclusion when he learned
yesterday that the grandstards on the
field Of the Montreal club had been de-
stroyed by fire.
While this loss does not fall personally
on Mr.. Farrell. il affects the interests of
the club indirectly and will probably cost
the club serious Inconvenience. The stands
were owned by a church corporation IN
Montreal. This corporation has 50 much
see fit to build a new stand. particularly
in view of the fact that It owns other but
less attractive fields on which the Mon
treal team can meet its opponents,
At the beginning OF last season Mr..
Farrell gathered a fine lot of ball players
for the Montreal team and put the veteran
kittredge in charge. Mr. Farrell was as
sured that he had a winning combination:
But kittredge proved a poor manager ana
got himself thoroughly disliked by the
base ball fans of Montreal. Mr.. Farrell
decided to remove klttredge, but he failed
to act, and Instead of capturing a pen
nant and making money the club finished
last and was a heavy financial loser also.
The club Will probably pass into the hands
OF Montreal people.
The Eastern League is likely to profit
by the change, for the Montreal club was
generally referred to 'the Yankees
farm" Mr.. Farrell evidently feels that
he has work enough ahead to round up
winning team on Washington Heights.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
VIRGINIA PREPARING
FOR BLUE AND GRAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special plsPatcb 10 lhe Star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Novem-
Der little students turned out four hum
dred strong at this afternoon practice
to show the varsity that they stood by
'em still. notwithstanding the defeat by
Washington and Lee. an unheand-o of
thing
Among the coaches and trainers disap-
pointment in the team is not at all evil
dent, although IT hurts them to see Vir-
ginia lose to Washington and Lee. They
attribute it largely TO losing Crawford
and Honaker early in the game. With
these two out OF it no one was in the
baCkfielG TO handle punts and the substi-
tutes put in were young and inexperienced
and made a miserable fizzle of IT
Capt. Nef had a nasty lick on the head
and forgot everything. With punt
blocked and the ball on his own 1-yard
line he dropped back and tried to kick
out under the goal posts, instead of touch
ing back. Had he been In his right mind
he would have saved victory for Virginia
at this point. carrying the ball out to
the 25-yard line, and punting safe, a s
there were only two more minutes OF play.
De Sauls gave the backs some vigorous
coaching at handling punts. and gave
little Bird some good training. He was
weak under punts Saturday, but as
this was his first game he was probably
a bit up In the air He is much like
Honaker the little star. running in open
field and lodging through the field for
touchdown at any time.
The work this week will be heavy, and
when the team leaves here Friday II
Will probably he the best conditioned lot
of men that have ever left Virginia.
Calls are out for cheering practice and
e~s all week by the five hundred to go to
WasfiDatoO
Evening star., 1907-11-12
HITCHES IN THE
PREP-TECH GAME

Although the Georgetown Props and
Techn al High School teams have
agreed - play their game Friday. No
vc.ube~ -, there are stin two bitches
which l.Lsl be removed before the teams
can get together. one of them is that
the Props want 10 pay on the Georgetown
Field. which can be obtained for nothing,
and which has stands lining both sides of
the field while the Technical team wants
% play at American League Park. which
hey claim would be neutral ground, but
uas to De leased The other hitch Is that
lialbraith. The center of the Technical
team, is forbidden IL play in any more
games by his parents. according to a
statement by Coach Hecox of the Techni-
cal team 10 The Star reporter today.
Mr. HecON stated that il Galbraith was
unable 10 play tie game wou. be can
ceIed. as the Technical team would not be
near strong without the sS.v!Ces of
the big center.
1t il hoped that Galbraith car play IN
nj least the Prep game. as it VIII un-
doubtedly be one of the best foot bail at
fractions that has been pulled off in this
city IN years, and II is expected that one
inter-iigh school game Will attend The
game, as both teams are ranked as the
strongest IN the District in n number of
Years II has been conceded by many that
the Props would make the GEORGETOWN
varsity team hustle to defeat them
f'uly. who Is at the fullback position
for the Props. is one of the best foot ball
players who has been developed in a
preparatory school in this part of the
country in a number Of years. Although
lie Is not as heavy as some of the other
players he has speed and is as strong
rs iron" He plays the game, only wear
ing a pair of foot ball trousers and a
sweater, and does not wear pads of any
kind.
Thrall. the big fuIIback Of the Techni-