davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
Mrs. Garter
EnteYta171S
Sch00EnaateS

Mrs Carter. wife OF Senator Thomas
II. Carter. OF Montana, entertained at
one of the prettiest and most interest
ing luncheons yesterday. Her guests
were her classmates at St Mary s,
Notre Dame, Indiana, Mrs. Towne. wife
OF x-Representative Towne or New
York: Mrs Brett. wife OF Major Brett
Mrs. Rivers, wife OF Major Rivers; the
Misses Mary and Angela Ewing, daugh-
ters OF the late Judge Ewing Of OHIO:
Miss Gertrude Wallace and Mrs. Arm
strong, OF Montana, Although these
reunion luncheons are given each year,
this was the largest number of class
mates who have met together at any
time for many years. The table decor
atoms were in the colors OF st. Mary's
blue and white. forget-me-nots anG
white sweet peas being the flowers
used.
After the luncheon there was music
by the musicians of the party and Mrs,
Brett AM. Mrs. Carter played duets as
they used to at school. Mrs. Towne.
who entertained the party last year,
and has been in Washington for some
time. will sail June IS with Mr.. Towne
for Japan Mrs. Carter viii entertain
at tea in honor OF the senior class of
Trinity College on April o.
Former Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. Leslie ~ Shaw. who have re-
Gently taken up their residence In New
York city. have taken apartments in
the Chatsworth, on the sSath side Of
Seventy-sepond street, near the River
side drive
Mrs Taft, wife OF the Secretary OF
War, and Miss Ide. daughter of the
former. governor OF the Philippines. ar
rived yesterday in san Juan, on the
steamer CoamO. The retiring governor
OF Porto Rico and Mrs winthrop will
sail with the Secretary OF War and his
party on the Mayfiower on the 18th for
their return 20 America The Inaugural
ton or the new governor. Regis Henry
Post, viii take place on >he morning
OF the 18th.
One OF the spring events OF Lakewood
n J., Will be r one-act play written By
Miss Betty Hammond, daughter OF John
Hays Hammond. who will before Ions
be winter residents Of Washington. The
play IS a clever piece OF work EOr ar
amateur, and will be given by the prom
inent society people In Lakewood, prob
ABLY next week, IN the theater or tht
Lakewood Hotel. for the benefit of st
James Hospital in that resort. Mr.
Hammond IS one OF the South African
miliiOnaires who viii own a palace il
Washington IN another year. He has
bought one of the largest tracts OF lane
on Kalorama Heights, in the new see
! ton Of Connecticut avenue. and vii
have a great mansion, with SUPER
grounds. which. IL is predicted. viii b
/ the most pretentious home in the Capt.
/ tai A landscape gardener from Boston
has been engaged to lay out the grounds
! which will be the largest or any priYat'
! residence in Washington. il viii b.
remembered that IL was IN the Lake
wood home OF the HammOnds that Mrs
Victor Clement, also OF the Souti
/ African colony, was married. in Deem
! Der, 10 Captain Cloman, military attach'
to the American Embassy in London.
Mrs Bates. wife OF Gen. Alfred E
/ 4. 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12

Miss Celia Lyon. of Baltimore. is the
guest of Miss Blanche Stern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12

Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer and her mother,
Mrs. Jonas. OF Nashville, \. c. have
returned from a trip TO Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
Mss atte2a
Engaged to
Diplomat?

The most interesting bit of gossip dis
cussed in Washington's social circles
for many weeks is that of the expected
announcement OK the engagement Of
Miss Mary Patteu TO the Danish D'tn-
lister, COnstantin Rrun.
Although Il has been matter OF fen
eral talk over the tea cups for several
weeks. Mr.. Brun win neither affirm nor
deny the truth OF tie rumor. he said
today when asked about IL,
oh. 1 can say nothing about that
You must ask the lady.
Miss Patten could not be found.
Mr. Brun IS probably the best known
of the bachelor diplomats. and has rep
resented his country here for twelve
years.
Miss patten IS the eldest Of the daugh-
tiers of the wealthy Mrs. Patten. who
was the pioneer resident of upper Mas
saehusetts avenue and whose youngest
daughter, Edythe, is now the vile OF
Gen. Henry c, Corbln, u, S. A.
The closest friends Of Miss Patten ana
SIR. Brun expect a fOrma. announcement
from the Paften home any day.
General and Mrs. COrbin are now the
house guests Of the Misses Patten.
They are arranging the details Of the
plans for their new home at Chevy
Chase. Their city home Is leased 10
Senator and Mrs. Buckley, OF Con-
nectcut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12

Thomas Hitchcock. jr. and Frank
Hitchcock have returned 10 their home
in New York after a visit 10 Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12

Mr. anc Mrs James ~ Baker have
announced the engagement OF their
aiece. Miss Mamie Adams Erwin, 10
Edmund Brady. The ceremony VIII
take place some time ia June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12

Ex-senator and Mrs. Dryden. who
have beer spending some time IN Allan
tie city. viii return 10 washington the
last OF this week. before going TO their
country place. near Bernar1sYille. n. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
Waists, 1919 and 1898
Worth SIS to $40

You'll them worth exactly stated-e waists at 500 in
stead Taeta and China Silks Some plain tailor made
Others deliberately embroidered AID lace trimmed At s598 instead
So $40 are exquisite a-0ver lace Waists made silk All
sizes both lots white and black opening front and back
with long and short sleeves Take elevator to third floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12

Mrs. Gustave Schwab. OF New York
who has returned 20 her apartments IN
the Connecticut to spend the spring
season, entertained at luncheon yesTer-
1av
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
ROOSEVELT AND HARVARD.

Roosevelt never will be the head of
Harvard, so declared DR.. Henry Pick
ering Walcott, senior member Of the
Harvard Corporation, in reply to the
Presidents reported utterance to a
delegation of Harvard men at Lans-
ing, Mich, where he said, "In year
or eleven months I expect to be an
active member of the organization"
DR.. Walcott said, president Roose-
welt is one of the most loyal of Har-
ward men and, of course, very friend
ly to the college, but there is no pos
sibility of his ever becoming Presi-
dent of the University" He hopes
President Eliot will remain for many
years yet, and that he should not vote
for President Roosevelt's selection to
head the Harvard faculty, because, Gin
the first place, he is not what you
would call an academic man."
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
THE POPE PLEASED.

Queen Victoria of Spain has re-
pented of her decision to let her baby
be reared by a nurse especially Sc
elected according to the royal custom,
and now insists that she should rear
her own child Alfoncito. Because of
her conversion to the Church Of Rome,
the Pope will present her with the
Golden Rose, token of the Papal re-
gard for any of the great ladies of the
land who have done some useful SER
vice to the church. Her conversion
to the Church of Rome and her faith
fulness to the duties she has under
taken when leaving the Church Of her
ancestors, has rendered signal SER
vice to the church, thereby earning
for her this beautiful emblem, con-
sisting of a bunch Of roses, wrought
out of solid gold, placed in a golden
vase.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
Summary Of Ebents as They Happen

George Powell, So, farmer; Dem
ocrat; no church.
o. V. Sebern, 81, ranchman; only
two years in the State, former stock
man in Wyoming, and sat on jury
which hung Outlaw Tom Horn in
Cheyenne; Democrat; no church.
H. F. Messecar, 81, Republican,; no
church.
Lee Scrivener, 60, ranchman; for
mer sheriff in Kansas; Republican;
Methodist.
L. A. Robertson, II, builder and con-
tractor; born in Scotland; Republi-
can; Methodist.
Levi Smith, SO, laborer and farmer;
Republican,; no church.
A. P. Burnes, So; former grocer, and
former member of Carpenters Union;
Republican,; no church.
Samuel T. Russell, 68, rancher; Pro-
hibitionist; Congregational church.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

Jacob Phinizy, President of the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany, after reading President Roose-
velt's Indianapolis speech, gave out
the following statement:
eff President Roosevelt is properly
quoted in his Indianapolis speech he
certainly advocates absolute control
upon the part Of the government of
the railroads. I am a strong believer
in proper regulation by the Govern
ment, but if they want absolute con-
troll they should buy the railroads,
paying for them a fair and equitable
price. 1t would be a bad idea for the
President to advocate in this connec-
ton the regulation Of labor upon the
part of the government"
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL.

Harry Orchard, otherwise Alfred
Horsley, the man of blood and bombs,
was sworn and took the witness stand
to tell his story. The fate of Hay
wood, the secretary-treasurer of the
Western Federation of Miners, de-
pends upon the credence which the
jury gives the man who is believed to
be devoid of conscience or morals.
He appeared on the stand frightened,
trembling and ashen. When he took
the oath he was near collapse. He
could hardly speak. In low voice
he told a halting, disconnected mar
rative of destruction of life and prop
erty by explosions, sawed off shot
guns, railroad wrecking, killing from
ambush, poison, plotting and wanton
murder. He involved Haywood from
the time of the Cripple Creek strike
in 1903.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
WILL BE PROSECUTED.

By direction Of congress, the inter-
state commerce commission has in
vestigated the charges that the bit
luminous coal carrying roads had en-
tered into an agreement to divide pro-
portionately the shipments of coal
over their lines, that the roads owned
the mines and that they had agreed to
maintain freight rates on coal. The
commission has submitted to the de-
partment Of justice all the evidence it
has secured and the great eastern
railroads will be prosecuted for vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust law
The department of justice will pro-
ceed Immediately against the Penn
sylvania railroad, the Baltimore and
Ohio the Chesapeake and Ohio, the
Philadelphia and Reading, the Sea-
board Air Line, the Atlantic Coast
Line, the Norfolk and Western, and
the Beech Creek railway, leased by
the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad. If the Government
is successful in it's prosecution, fines
aggregating more than a million dol
lars will be imposed, as the agree
ment between the lines has been in
effect ten years, and each violation of
the law constitutes a separate offense.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
THE HAYWOOD JURY.

Almost three weeks were consumed
in completing the jury to try William
D. Haywood, the secretary of the
Western Federation of Miners. 1t
consists Of the following men:
Thomas B. Goss, 65 years old, Dem
ocrat; lived in Boise 26 years; retired
real estate dealer; belongs to Masonic
order and Christian church.
Finley Mclean, SO, ranches, born in
Scotland; in this country 26 years;
Republican; no church.
Samuel D. Gilman, so, rancher; SOL
dier in Philippines; Is years in Idaho;
Republican,; Christian church.
Dan Clark, 81, ranchman; Odd Eel
low; Democrat; no church.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
MORGAN ACCUSED OF CONSPIR-
ACY

A petition opposing the confrma-
tion of the sale of the Toledo Railway
and Terminal Company was filed in
the United States Circuit Court at To-
ledo, Ohio, by the Ohio Saving Bank
and Trust Company. 1t alleges that
J: P. Morgan and his allies in bank
ing and railroad circles conspired at
the time the road was sold and that
committee representing the bond
holders bought the road at the upset
price of 100000, and that the cred
itors were prevented from bidding in
the road by a prearranged plan by
Morgan.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
JUSTICE eAYNoR HOPEFUL.


Justice William It. Gaynor, of New
York, expressed the opinion that this
country has just entered upon the pc
riod of it's greatest glory. He said
we are better equipped for progress
than any generation that ever lived.
Judge Gaynor further said:
"Our public highways, for instance,
namely, our steam railroad highways,
have been unlawfully used for more
than a generation and are still being
used to carry the freight of few at
rates much lower than their competi-
tors have to pay, that they are thereby
enabled to undersell such competitors.
drive them out of business, and estab-
lish monopolies in themselves. This
rate faVoritism over the public
highways has been the mother of
all the monopoIies-or trusts, as some
people prefer to call them, instead of
sticking to the good hard word monop-
olies. But man comes along to the
chief rulership of the nation who
voices the growing evils of the nation
that such wrongful use of our high
ways shall be destroyed, and it will
be destroyed. And so all our abuses
will be dealt with Everything comes
right in the maturity of Gods time.
We sometimes have to wait for the
man and the time, but both come.
at is great error to suppose that
there is any hostility to honestly
acquired wealth in this country. There
is none. 1t is as great an error to
suppose that there is any hostility to
railroads in the public mind. There
is absolutely none. To construe an
intention on the part of the people of
this country, voiced by President
Roosevelt, to stop the unlawful use of
the public highways of the country,
open by the very law of their being
to every one on exactly the same
terms, to enrich a few at the expense
of many, by favoritism in ferighr
rates, as an attack on the railroads or
business interests, is a perversion of
the truth too plain to deceive any in
teIIigent mind"
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
TO PROSECUTE FRENCH Gov
ERNMENT

The recent action of the French
Government, which appointed spe-
cial administrator to supervise the
disbursement of the funds belonging
to the French establishments in the
city of Rome, has caused retaliation
on the part of the Vatican authorities,
and there is much probability that q
lawsuit will be instituted in the Ital-
ian courts against the French gov
ernment for the restitution to the Vat
ican administration Of at least part
of the property, which is worth sew
eral million dollars.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
MORE PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.

Philander Chase Knox has received
the unanimous Endorsement Of the Re-
publican State convention assembled
in convention at Harrisburg, Pa,
for President.
He was eulogized as man Of mark
ed ability and qualified in all ways
to carry out the policies initiated by
Theodore Roosevelt. 1t is believed
that this Endorsement of Senator
Knox by the Pennsylvania Republi-
cans will be the first serious opposi-
ton Roosevelt will encounter in his
plan of making Taft his residuary
legatee.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

dent Roosevelt in his Indianapolis
speech. 1t is the belief of Mr..
Rogers that the lawyers of the great
American railroads will have some
thing to say before Mr.. Roosevelt will
be permitted to bring all common car
riers under the control and supervis-
ion of the Federal Government on the
theory that such authority is granted
by the Constitution in the provision
for the establishment and mainten-
ance of post roads.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
SAFE AND SANE MAN WANTED.

Senator Rayner, Of Maryland, in a
statement to the New York World,
expressed his opinion that the hour
for Democracy to triumph has arrived.
He believed that country to be in
state of unrest under Republican rule,
saying its leaders have gone too far.
He believed in nominating a sound,
conservative man, to eliminate Gov
ernment ownership of railroads and
the initiative and referendum, and
thinks the issues for 1908 will be the
Tariff Reform, Executive Unsurpation
and the Reserved Rights Of the
States.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
QUITE NATURAL,

After President Roosevelt's speech
at indianapolis, New York World
correspondent interviewed Henry H.
Rogers, the Standard Oil magnate,
who was at the Hotel DuParo, Vichy,
Paris. Mr.. Rogers appeared to be
very much surprised at what Pres
ident Roosevelt actually said, and
stated that he was content to leave to
the courts for settlement the consti-
tutional discovery revealed by Presi-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
IRISH BILL KILLED.

The Irish council bill was dropped
by the English Government with scant
ceremony. Premier Campbell-Banner-
man rose and stated the Cabinets
views regarding the measure. He
said:
81 believe that the Irish people
would have done well to give the de-
tails of the measure greater attention
than appears to have been the case at
the recent convention. But, in view
of the announcement of the leader of
the Irish party in the House of Com
mons that he would abide by the de-
cision of the convention, and in view
of the unanimous decision of the con-
vention to reject the bill, the Gov
ernment cannot, of course, go any fur
ther with it."
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
RUSSIAN REVOLTS.

The fourth squadron of hussars
of the Cars guard, stationed at Tsar-
skoe-Selo, Russia, to which place the
imperial family had just removed, re-
volted against the strict discipline re-
Gently instituted by new command
er. The ring-leaders have been
turned over to a courtmartial.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
STATES TO FIGHT RAILROADS.

Governor Johnson and Attorney
General Young, of Minnesota, will
issue an invitation to the Governors of
fourteen States, where the railroads
are attacking the rate reductions
made by the Legislatures, to join
hands in defense of the laws and the
people as against the railroad inter-
ests. On the result in the State of
Minnesota all State laws controlling
common carriers will have to stand or
fall.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
MORE PROSPERITY.

Throughout the entire cotton mill
district in northern New England, an
advance in wages averaging five per
cent went into effect. This upward
wage movement benefits nearly 20O,-
900 operatives in the six New England
States.
Continued on Page 12.)
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
BRYAN AT RICHMOND.

William Jennings Bryan in a speech
delivered at the City Auditorium,
Richmond, prodded the trusts, Pres
ident Roosevelt and John D. Rockefel-
len, whose money he referred to as
tainted"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-10
Dates Of Haskell and Bellamv

The following is the itinerary of
Hon. G. N. Haskell, Democratic
candidate for governor, and Geo. w.
Bellamy, candidate for lieutenat gov
ernoE
September 10, Medford, 10 a. M;
Pond Creek, 2.3O p. M; KingAsher,
$50 o. M.
September IL, Waurika, 10 a. M;
Comanche, l p. M; RJ an, s p. m.
September -, Marietta, l:30 p. m.
September l3, Edmond. / p. M;
Coyle, 1870 p. m.
september Ia, Guthrie, 1;30 p M;
Oklahoma City, 8 p. m,
September Is, Eufaula, 1:3O p. M;
Muskogee, 8 p. m.
Mr.. Haskell makes vigorous ana
complete analysis Of the vital features
Of the constitution and shows up In
plain terms the absurd misrepresenta-
tions OF Governor Frantz and other
Republican speakers. Every voter
should hear him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-10
HAvE cRAzE FoR FoRMuLA.
Smokers Follow Fashions in the Use
Of Tobacco.

MAKE me up a package Of tobacco
according to the formula used by Ed
win Booth" said the man with q
southern accent THAT is the third
man who has asked for that kind Of
tobacco today" said the dealer. ut
Is strange that people from remote
parts of the country as we'll az New
Workers make a fad OF buying the
same brand of tobacco that Booth
smoked. And it isn't always the Booth
mixture that they want. l have filed
away the formulas for mixing the
favorite tobacco of many famous per
sons Smokers the country over have
heard of this collection of recipes and
one feature of every mans trip to
New York is to try pipeful Of some
big mans favorite tobacco. In most
cases this special mixture is so
strong that the nerves of the average
smoker cannot stand it. He has to
give up after few pipefuls and go
back to popular mixture, but he has
the satisfaction of having had the ex-
perience The New York Sun.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

James M. Keys is the regular Demo
cratic nominee for State Senator for
the 10Th senatorial district, having
received the nomination at the prima-
ry held In June. At that time the
district was composed Of Cherokee,
Mayes and Rogers counties. After
ward Craig county was taken from
the 30th district and added TO the
10Th, and Mr.. Keys nomination was
ratified by the Democratic County
Central committee Of Craig county, as
it had already been by the committee
OF Mayes county; Mayes and Craig now
comprising the 29th dirtrict.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-10
neIIIna : Rat.

You have probably read OF heard
that the best ws5 to rid house Of
rats is to catch one and fasten bell
about its neck. "A boy in Delaware
tried the experiment two months ago.
He WAS badly bitten in making the
bell fast, but he turned the rat loose
and expected the tinkling of that bell
would have great results. 1t did have.
In the first place, the rat who wore II
was constantly on the move all night,
and the tinkling bell kept the family
awake, and In the next the sounds
brought scores of new rats to the
house. Instead of being afraid of the
bell, they We're charmed with the mu-
sic. Had the boy tied harmonica
to another rats TALL the rodents would
have had dance every night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-10

money taken from the cash drawer
Roy Franklin has accepted posi-
tion with the Chieftain and will con-
duct the job department. He Is a fine
printer, and we will insure that all
work entrusted to the Chieftain will
be up to date in every respect.
DIR. "a. g. Williams, DR.. Winner, DR..
Frayser, c. E. Lahman and Joe
Rsgan, will go to Joplin tomorrow to
confer with the parties who are con-
templating putting in some amuse-
ments and other attractions east Of
the Frisco depot IfAn agreement is
reached they will move their shows to
this city within the next ten days.
While riding around his pasture
Saturday. W. w. Bray saw two large
steers acting queer, and upon investi-
CATION found that in some manner
their horns had become interlocSed
in such a way that it was impossible
for them to separate themselves. Mr.
Bray went home, secured a saw and
some men to help him, and by saving
Of Que horn succeeded ia setting
them free. Indian Journal
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-10

How early in life the value Of
solid gold and sterling" silver Is
impressed on us is illustrated BY an
incident told with much enjoyment by
delegate from Mississippi who at
tended recent convention. One OF
his neighbors calling to bid him god
speed brought his six-year-old son
with him, and to amuse the youngster
he was shown the aquarium where
numerous gold fish glittered and glis-
tened. After gazing at them in ad-
mIration for a few moments he was
asked what he thought Of them, and
in reply said: They're pretty. but
are they solid?'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-10

8 O'Clock Both programs will be
alike and the show will be given In
its entirety at each exhibition. The
doors will be opened one hour previous
to commencing time so everyone will
have chance to inspect the MENACE
rie and stables where all Of the ami
mails are kept. The show will arrive
early in the morning by special train
and unload at once and proceed to the
show grounds. The show is said to
be vastly improved. Remember the
date, tomorrow September II.