davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
TUCKER SOCIAL HEAD
Exposition Rumpus Is Set
tied by the Directors.
WAR" ENDS IN COMPROMISE
Director Generals Diplomatic APP
Pointee Has Go Resign, hut New So
range All the EntertRiEmenfs,
xbIge Barr Pays the-PiDcr.


SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. Aug. S0-President Harry
st. George Tucker, Of the jamestown Ex-
position Company, has been vindicated in
his contest with Director General James
NJ Barr over the management OF the
social affairs Of the exposition. Mr.. Barr
says he also is satisfied.
Charles W Kohlsaat. whom Mr. Barr
appointed social and diplomatic represen-
tatIve Of himself and the exposition viii
not retain his connection with the fair.
This was the result OF a meeting Of the
exposition directors and numerous con-
ferences this afternoon and tonight.
Mr., Tucker gave out the following in
| terviev:
My position has been entirely vIndi-
Gated II was made clear that the di-
rector general did not mean to interfere
with my duties as president Of the expo
sition
THE result Of the matter IS to establish
the fact that I am the special head Of
the exposition and that Mr. Barr is the
business head of it.
Social Secretary for Barr.
Mr. Kohlsaat could not remain with
the exposition. He resigned. Mr.. Grundy.
Of Richmond, viii be Mr.. Bars special
secretary. and will report to and be re-
/ sponsible to him. He will arrange the
details Of each entertainment which may
be given. but 1 will do the entertaining
and the director general will pay the
bills"
Mr.. Barton Grundy is eminently
qualified for the exacting position Of
social secretary.
/ kilograms from all over the State
poured into the Exposition to-day.
They were mainly protests against the
position assumed by Mr. Barr. and
urged that Mr. Tucker be vindicated.
/ The senders of many of them threat
ened TO withdraw their support from
/ the Exposition if President Tucker
/ should not be vindicated. One Of these.
with about twenty signatures. came
from the Shenandoah Valley. The first
signature on II was that of Marshall
Mccormick. of Berryville.
Considered a Compromise.
A committee of the board Of directors.
composed OF Joseph Bryan, of Richmond;
T. s. Garnett. E. T. Lamb, c. Brooks
Johnson, and 0. D. Bachelor. issued an
official statement. setting forth the terms
of the settlement of the affairs. which
was assented to by both Tucker and Barr.
The entire matter is regarded as a
compromise.
The whole affair is now regretted by
every one The wish Is expressed on
every hand that the prince had never
come.
1t was said to-day that Mrs Barr. wife
of the director general, is i'll as a re-
suit of the controversy. The whole af-
fair grew out of a request from Mrs
Barr, herself in mourning. for tickets for
her daughters guests. The Barrs had not
been invited. They had not been engag-
ing in the social functions with Mrs.
| Tucker. and only those who had shown
| Mrs. Tucker social courtesies were in
vited to the fete champetre at the Army
and Navy Club to meet the prince
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
TWENTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Fire in Jersey City Doex S3OO,OOO
Damage Before Checked.

Jersey City, Aug. So-Flames which
threatened TO consume an entire block OF
buildings IN lower Jersey City tonight
imperiled twenty families. who were left
homeless. and did nearly $So9.0p0 damage.
The danger became so extreme after all
the apparatus Of the local fire depart
ment had failed TO check the flames that
an appeal for help was sent to the New
York authorities.
The FIRE started in the plant Of the
Uvalde Asphalt Company. at Hudson and
Essex streets. at $50 O'Clock.
The flames we're under control at mid
night.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
BIRTHRIGHT BRINGS DOLLAR.
Kitty HuddIestOn QuitcIaims Quar-
ter MfIIiOn-DOIIar Homestead.

Pittsburg. Aug 30.-For the sum Of 81.
Kitty Huddleston, wife of the late Charles
l.. Davis. known TO the stage world as
Alvin Josiyn, has sold her quarter-millioz
birthFiEht
To-day a quitclaim deed was filed.
whereby the woman transferred 10 Re
ceiver Rinaker. Of the Defunct Enterprise
National Bank OF Allegheny. the re-
nowned Huddleston homestead.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
VICTIM OF SOLDIERS PRANK.
Fifth MaryIaad's Colonel to Probe
Blanket Tossing.

IlHNtrt 20 At-H nd-Aiit-htaHA klttatl
Baltimore, Aug. 3.-Col Henry NJ.
Warheld, commander OF the Fifth Regi-
ment. has ordered an investigation Of the
treatment received by J. DARCY Didier,
twenty-one years old, a member Of Com
pany A, while at camp at jamestown
three weeks ago.
Young Didier, who was a son OF Mr.
Eugene l. Didier, author and magazine
writer, Of I722 North Calvert street. died
last Tfidey, and his father and friends
belle, that his death was due 10 the
rough treatment received by him while
in camp. They say that he was brutslly
tossed in a blanket and otherwise Sc
verely treated by fellow-members Of his
company.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
ASBURY PARK SHOCKED.
Giddy ThrOnE of MnskerS Sets the
boardwalk In WhirI.

Asbury Park. n. J., Aug. 30.-Conserva-
tive Asbury Park was shocked into
giddy motion tonight by 5000 maskers
who helped TO model a very creditable
''rough-house" on the boardwalk.
The procession moved down Ocean ave-
nue., and filed into the big amphitheater
where 1900 spectators watched the fancI-
ful collection in the contortions OF a mazy
dance before Queen Titania. She sat on
q throne with her court ladies' Betwixt
confetti. tickers. and buzzers, 10000 spec
tators scattered along the streets and
boardwalk and were kept in state Of In
cipient dementia-
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
scULpToR's DAUGHTER SUICIDE
Girl Of TweBty~three Hangs Herself
In bathroom nt Norfolk.


In bathroom nt Norfolk.
Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. Aug 30-Susanna Bonet.
twcnty-three years of age. the daughter
OF a French sculptor employed at the
jamestown Exposition. to-day committed
suicide by hanging herself with a rope.
suspended from water pipe in her bath
room
Dependency, caused by poor health. Is
given as the cause of tine young woman's
suicide. Her father, Leo Bonet, says that
his daughter has been I'm poor health for
some time. and that once before she at
tempted suicide
The girl and her ether have been fol-
lowing large expositions. They came
from Paris.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
ROOSEVELT TO RUN PAPER.
Reported TO Have Arranged IA Con-
troll New York Tribune.

New York, Aug. a.-The World this
Saturday morning prints the following
"A rumor was In circulation yesterday
that President Roosevelt had arranged
TO get control Of the New York Tribune
and to assume its direction after be
leaves the White House.
Hart Lyman, editor in chief Of the
Tribune, when asked about this report,
said 1t was the first he had heard Of it..
He was sure that he would be one Of the
first to know about it if such a deal We're
even contemplated by Whiteiaw Reid and
Mr.. Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
WILL USE WIRELESS PHONES.
Navy Department Plans Their In
stHIlntiOn on Battle ships.

The Navy Department is making ar
rangements for the installation OF wire
less telephones on all the battle ships
which it is proposed TO send to the Pa
cifc.
Tests of the instrument will be made
upon two Of the battle ships. probably
the Connecticut and the Virginia. and If
it is found that the apparatus works
satisfactorily. all Of the ships will be
equipped with wireless telephones. in ad-
dition to the wireless telegraphy outfits
which they all carry.
II is claimed by the company which
proposes TO furnish the wireless phones
that their use is practicable in any kind
cf weather for a distance Of five miles,
and can be used for communication at
much greater distance under favorable
weather conditions
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
GOES AGAIN TO COLLECT DEBT.
Assistant Secretary Edwards VIII
Present jamestown Bill.

Assistant Secretary Edwards, of the
Treasury, left for the jamestown Expo
sition yesterday afternoon.
His trip Is to make further effort to
collect the payments now two months
overdue, on the government loan Of a
million dollars to the exposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia,
Maryland, and Nirginia-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; light, vari-
able winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
IoCAI.

2-Southern Tests New Signal
Another Car Famine Feared
Cost of Running Road Probed
Ready to Welcome Scientists
5-Stllings Not Bit Worried.
l2-Dime Savings Bank Election
Spook Scare Explained.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
Illinois Trolley Wreck Kills Eighteen.
1-Prince Wilhelm Still in Wonderland.
bridge Wreck Has Eighty-four Dead.
1-Directors Settle Exposition Social War.
l-Schwab Gives Sl,O0o,OO0 to Education.
3-Mansield's Death Sudden
5-Conried Tells Of Metropolitan Plans.
Witnesses Say Vanderbilt Is Sane.
9-Alexandria Child Fatally Burned
9-Rockville Fair Closes.
s-McClellan's Tammany Fight Hopeful.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Through train with parlor car leaves
Washington 12:S0 p. m. week days, via r
F. & 2. and 9, & o. railways. and reaches
Old Point sos p. m, Exposition Pier $40
o. m, Norfolk 6:35 p. m. Tickets and
reservations, c. & o. Offices and Penna,
station.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
ROCKEFELLER CHECK ON WAY.
Warrant for s73.05 Duly signed and
safely Deposited in Mails.

Chicago. Aug 30--At last John d.
RockefelIer's claim of 1896 against the
United States Is to be paid. Chief Deputy
Marshal john p. Wolfe made out a check
for the amount to-day. put it in an en-
velope. addressed it TO the Standard oil
Company presidents Cleveland home and
dropped il in the mail.
Mr.. Rockefeller probably will receive It
IN the first mail tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
Cheap Excursion TO Harpers Ferry,
Martinsburg, Berkeley Springs,
and CTfin harIand and Re4urn

Baltimore and Ohio station, Washington.
Round trip rate to Harpers Ferry end
Martinsburg, $1-00; 70 Berkeley Springs,
s1.S5: TO Cumberland. 500 Splendid op-
portunity for days outing
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
FAMOUS DENT FARM SOLD.
President Grants Birthplace Brings
$4,000 AT Auction.

st. Louis. Aug. 9o.-The historic Dent
farm, once owned by Gen. Grant. which is
just outside the city limits in st. Louis
County, was sold at auction for $4,000.
The farm was mortgaged to the Wander
bilts when Grant became President. 1t
comprises 4SS acres and has long been a
point OF interest. as the old log cabin,
once occupied by Grant, Is still standing.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
Al p 70 RaItImore and Retur.

Every Saturday 5nd Sunday via. Penn
syIvanla Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
Add to Your Income

BY depositing your surplus money in bank
ing dept. Of Union Trust Co., I414 F ST,
Interest paid on all accounts Deposits
subject to check at any desired time
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad-
yertised In The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
TROLLEY DISASTER
KILLS IS, HURTS 40
Motor and Express Crash on
Illinois InteruPban.
CARS ARE SPLINTERED
Practically Every Person on the
Train Injured.

Victims Composed of Excursion
Party Bound from Charleston, Ill,
TO the County Fair at MattOOn.
Farm Houses Turned Into Hos
pitfalls and Housewives Become
Nurses, MinisterinE 20 Injured.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
PRINCE WANDERS
ABOUT WONDERLAND
MingleS with Mermaids and
Indians at HippOdrOme.
PEEPS AT WALL STREET
Brokers Stop Working Long
Enough to Cheer Visitor.

Climax 20 Days sfarveIs Foand In
Park Row, Where Prince wilhelm
Dictates Interview, Follows II
Through Every stage of PHhIica-
tiOn, and in Less than Half an Hour
Reads II in the Paper on the Street.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Thorough preparation for Office posi-
tons at The DTillery. 100 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eekstein's from y TO :. l4l2 n. I. aTs.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

See Those Homes on Capitol Hill.
Sd and Md. ave. ne. Open daily.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
Baltimore and Return S1.25 baltimore
and Ohio n. h.

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal Lin
ded. City Offices. 1417 G st and 61s Pa ava
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

KHabe Piano ut SIoan's,
1407 6 st. to-day at u m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
WHITE BABIES
WILL BE SHOWN
Another Room Added to Baby
ShoW---NO Twins or
Triplets.

Just think of sixty babies-sixty
anxious, proud mothers - eighteen
thoughtful judges. These are only
some of the surprising facts and figures
which very few until now have been
told about.
Just because one little dangerous
word was used instead of American
in a newspaper article last week, the
clouds darkened and for a few minutes
it did seem that trouble had begun be-
fore the baby show had opened its
doors
Mr.. Hitchcock has made a study of
painting the showery, hazy effects Of
ten seen in our valleys with the strong,
sudden sunshine for counter interest.
"A Rift in the Clouds and Sunshine
and Shadow are good illustrations Of
these types of his landscapes.
AS one of the committee sat looking
at the many beautiful pictures lining
the wall and remarking that either
that word had not been written or
that there was going to be an Amer
lean or German room in the baby show,
a faint tap sounded at the door.
Sunshine and Shadow was surely
the effect events were now shaping.
These stood a little German blonde
woman asking for the admittance of
such beautiful little girl.
So now there is to be one more room
for other babies-instead of forty
eight there are to be sixty.
+1,. Ls-,11 1rly h or
it's intelligence and diminutive size,
will be given place of honor.
The Portuguese babies are to be
dressed in very elaborate white dresses
with lace and ribbons for trimmings.
Some of the Hawaiian babies are old
enough to wear tiny wreathes on their
curly little heads. The mothers have
been asked to make the little clothes
holoku style
Kimonos in many hues are for the
little japanese babies and pretty they
will look in the gay colors.
The Chinese costume for little chill
dren, white made out of very useful
materials, are very picturesque and
harmonious in color. With the little
headwear and pink braids, the children
of the celestial land will be worth the
admission to see.
No twins or triplets have been found.
Miss Nolte, chairman of the decorat-
ing committee, will be in charge of the
entire decorations of the many rooms.
Tomorrow the work begins. Each
room will be made proper setting for
the little folks of the different nations.
The hours are from 10 to 5. Corner
of Miller street and Beretania avenue.
L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
Honolulu, T. H., June Is. 1907.
MESSRS. BISHOP & COMPANY,
General Agents for Metropolitan Cas-

General Agents for Metropolitan Cas-
ualty Insurance Co.,
Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sirs: Yesterday the plate glass
in one of the windows on the King
street side of our new building was
cracked, and as the same was insured
with your Company, our foreman in
formed you Immediately. We take
pleasure in stating that already this
morning said cracked glass has been re-
placed by a new plate. and we take
this opportunity to express to you our
satisfaction at the prompt way in
which you have attended to this mat
ter.
Yours very truly,
(Signed)
THE McCANDLESS BUILDING
COMPANY, LIMITED,
BY it's President. ]. A. McCANDLESS.
BISHOP & COMPANY, INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT.
General Agents Of the Metropolitan
Casualty Insurance Co. Of New York.
924 Bethel Street, Honolulu, 7. II.
1887
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Continued from Page one).

Continued from Page One).
ger for his brain to show intellectual
activity. But it comes, and because
perhaps of its lack of early activity its
subsequent expansion is the more
rapid.
Give pupils a sound training in Eng
fish, in mathematics, in manual train
ing and in business subjects, and you
will reach the masses who have to earn
their own living, who will never have,
and never expect to have, the oppor-
tunity for a college or university edu-
cation. Do not put all the best teach
ers in the highest classes. The best
work in school house is done in the
lower classes. where the rudiments are
ground in solidly with accuracy, and
to stay. That accomplished, the ad-
vancement is the easier.
Common school training should be
common sense training.
The spirit of the scholar makes the
success of the school. The supreme
test in education is its utility. That
comes after we leave school, and the
record of citizenship in Hawaii today
shows that there has been no failure
in any educational system in the past
AS this Territory grows education must
keep pace. Work in the mental world
Is as real as it is in the physical world.
There is nothing to deplore in the
fact that the increase of scholars in
our school last year shows IS per cent.
of Japanese blood and I quote the
Governors forthcoming report THAT
japanese are here proba bly, in large
numbers to remain. Their natural in
crease has been very great and. as
eight years have elapsed since annexa-
ton, a large number of the Japanese
children now crowding into our schools
have been born under the American
flag When these reach maturity they
will have the right to claim American
1t is, therefore, most inn
portant that they should have full OPP
portunity of becoming equipped with
the knowledge and habits of thought
requisite to good American citizenship.
Apart from that it must be consider
ed that it is the inalienable privilege Of
every child under protection of the flag,
to enjoy the benefits of that public
school system which is one of the chief
glories of the American commonwealth
and which, moreover, Hawaii took as
an ideal long before admission, and
which continues since we became
part of the Union.
1t was the mingling of the races, the
of classes in our schools here
in Hawaii ,44at so impressed the Con-
Knowing the feeling on the
mainland that something was lacking
In their educational system, they real
lied that we had developed what they
had never attempted. They saw that
every class, every color, every nation
atty met together; that there was no
distinction between pupils, between pu-
pills and teachers, or between the in
struction and opportunity afforded TO
ALL If the mainland could only learn
from us, could see our schools. and
could study US. the trouble IN San
Francisco would never have occurred.
1t was simply one of caste and class
forgetful that God made US all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
JAPANESE BUILDING LINERS.

Among the passengers of the Kaga
Maru, which arrived at Victoria, B. c.,
May 20, from Japan, were several Japa-
nese shipbuilders, including j. Wata
nabe, S. Fujni and D. InOuie, of Kobe,
who reported that the Nippon Yusen
Kaishi line is building four passenger
liners for the Yokohama-Seattle route
and two for the European line. The
Kawasaki yards are constructing two
and the Mitsu Bishi Company is bull
ing the others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
CH|LL|NGWORTH
ISSUING TICKETS

Yesterdays issue of the Jiyu Shin
bun prints story to the effect that
four hundred receipts for passage
money on the S. S. Kumeric have al
ready been issued, the receipts being
signed by C. F. Chillingworth or his
clerk Maruyama. Deposit guarantees
of ten dollars each have also been
given in by 500 other japanese, taking
up the full accommodations of the
steamship. 1t is not definitely known
as yet whether the Kumeric will re-
turn here from Vancouver for another
load of japanese for Canadian railroad
work, which is what the emigrants are
ostensibly going for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20

Magoon, NJ. Pacheco. s. GonsaIves. NJ.
Hills and ]. A. Madeiros. 1t set forth
that the old Pail road which they have
20 travel in order 10 get TO their lots
is in very bad condition. Nothing has
been done on the road for years and
since the water pipes have been put
in the road and the cutters have been
filled with stones and dirt, and prevents
the water from running away except
IN the middle of the road, damaging
the road more or less every time 1t
rains. Road Supervisor Johnson said
this road was being or would be re-
paired by the contractors who laid the
water main
The Catholic Mission sent in a COM
munication asking that the road de-
partment be authorized to furnish
about forty cubic yards OF crushed
stone for reservoir the Mission is
building at Wailele in the head of Ka-
I'M valley at a cost to be determined
by the Road Supervisor. The request
was referred to the road committee,
Notice of suit to establish title in the
Court of Land Registration by the
Central Mill Company was received
and referred to the County Attorney.
The Hawaiian Trust Company sent
the original copy of the lease of the
John Ena estate to the Moiliili quarry.
The taxpayers and business men of
Alakea and Emma streets complained
of the dust and asked that the street
be oiled. Chairman Hustace said that
the county was not in a position TO oil
roads merely to keep down the dust.
They We're oiling roads now to preserve
them. The petition was referred to the
road committee
The following bills and payrolls for
the month of May were approved and
ordered paid:
Police department ....s S60.S7
Commissions for collecting road
tax, Waialua ........... 3.24
Commissions for collecting road
tax, Honolulu ......... SIS
Commissions for collecting road
tax, Waianae .............. LA
Commissions for collecting road
tax, EVA .................... 80
Koolauloa road district Especial
road tax ..................... 210.9S
Road department Especially 49,. 26.15
Road department ......... 266.26
Road department Especially 49,. 29s6.11
Gargabe department ... 172.s4
Electric light department. 900
Police and fire alarm system. $50
w aialua road district ... rs
The following bills for June were or
dered paid:
Road department ...........$ 294632
Garbage department ........ $3.50
Coroner's fees .......... $500
Detective expenses ........ 1880
The board adjourned until June rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
SUMMER DIARRHOEA IN CHILL
DREN

During the hot weather Of the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness of a childs bowels should have
immediate attention, SO as to check
the disease before 1t becomes serious.
All that is necessary is a rev doses OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed by a dose of
cat tor oil to cleanse the system. Sold
by all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20

The village of Serai, on the Turco-
Persian frontier, has been destroyed by
an earthquake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20

The Secretary of the Interior has
barred autos from the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.