davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
or Doz. for II Cabinet FotoS
OOC Special Offer for 80 Days
FABER, 8O2 9TH Street.
Formerly $50 Seventh S,rs-s.
DIED.

ANDERSoN-Eurcrci into eternal rest. Saturday.
January >. lsl,. aJ ilj a. m.. az the $sideace Z
hcr PARENTS lt2 Tenth street northwest. Ma
ME f.. daughter of MatthcW and Hattie Andsr-
son. In hgr eighteenth year
Funeral services at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
northwest. on Tuesday January s. a. 30 p. N.
CLEMENTS Departed tins life Friday. January g.
1907. az l23g T. m, FREDERICK THOMAS.
son Of Charles and Pauline Clements at the
age Of i've months and nineteen days.
Gone but not forgotten
Funeral from residence, 2ios Virginia avenue north
west. Monday. January =. az . oclocz D. II.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
at II D. M. cu Saturday,
January 5, 1897. ANNE A., wife Of Francis A.
CaudaU
northwest TUESDAY. January s. az p. n Burial
private.
DENT Departed this life Saturday January 5.
1907 al II5 p No.. az the residence OF hur
daughter. Mrs. Edgar Davis. I250 q street south
east, ELIZABETH e., widow Of Theodore Dent,
aged slXty-sCyeu years
Funeral from Christ Episcopal Church & street.
between Sixth and Seventh streets southeast,
Monday. January T. al D. N. Intemcut pTi-
gate.
JAQUETTE- On Friday January T. 1907. ISAAC
GRANTHAM beloved husband Of Mary Auder-
son Jsquette.
Funeral services at his late residence. SIT Thir-
d. g
II a. m lnt1ment private.
JOHNSON-On Friday. January 4 Iaa- Al sa5
p. m, ANDREW BENTON BARNEY beloved
son of Georse + and Addie p. johnson. aged
twenty-six years SIX months and four DAYS
Funeral from his late residence 2l5 street north
west at , r. m Monday, January 2, IeJ7.
alexandra, Va, papers please cop1
LOCKWOOD On Saturday. January :. 1917. At
$50 q. m. MARGARET NJ sister Of the Iaro
Henry A lockwood in the seventy-sixth year
Cf her 8gc.
Funeral from her late residence. First and h
streets southwest. Monday, January T. et 2 p 1T.
Suddenly on Friday January g. la-. JOHN
D.. beiovcd son Of The late Tcuancc and Mary
LCuE
Funeral from Ices undertaking establishment, -
Pennsylvania avenue. Monday January = az
80 a. m.
RElLLf-On Friday. JsnUar g. 1897. az 7I5 g. m.
at her residence. 4l5 o street northwest MANA
\, beloved wife Cf Dennis D Reilly
Funeral viii take p,ace Monday. January 2, at
O'Clock a. m: thence TO Holy Trinity Csthohc
Church. where requiem mass win be said for
the Tcpose OF her soul. Relatives and friends IN
Uited 10 attend. lutomeut IN Holy Hood Gene
tfry.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
WILL INTRODUCE COAL BILLS.
Representative Lacey's Measures
Would End Monopoly in West.

Three bills having for their object the
regulation Of coal lands and the preven-
tion of any coal monopoly in the West
ern States and Territories will be intro
duced in the House to-day by Represen-
tative Lacey. chairman of the House
Committee on Public Lands. These bills.
from which the Public Lands Committee
viii be urged to choose one and report it
favorably for passage, are the outcome
of the Presidents recent wholesale with
drawal Of coal lands from entry.
The first bill viii provide for the per-
manent withdrawal of an coal lands on
the public domain. amounting 20 about
100000 acres, and for their lease by the
government 10 mine operators. The sec
ond bill, which viii be offered as an al
Tentative measure. will provide for the
withdrawal of alternate townships of
coal lands, ironing a Checker-board sys-
TEN which may prevent mOnOpOles in
coal The third measure will propose 10
form all coal lands into reserves after the
manner Of forest reserves.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
sAENGERBUND ENTERTAINS.
Excellent Programme of Vocal and
Instrumental Music Given,

Excellent Programme of Vocal anu
Instrumental Music Given,
a well selected musical programme, con-
sisting Of vocal and instrumental numbers,
was presented before a large audience of
music lovers at the Saengerbund Han
last night. under the direction Of Prof.
Henry Xander The choruses, "Das
einsame ROeslein i'm Thai" by Hermes,
and Der Kaefer und die Blume,' by
Veit were sung by the SaenSerbund
chorus. Miss Mary Sheriers soprano
solo, Love in Springtime." by Arditi. was
offered in satisfactory manner 5 De
Luca rendered Swiss Shepherd flute
solo by Morlacchi The contralto solo
Gould T." by Tosu, was sung by Miss
Flora Bernheimer. A duet for flute and
bassoon, comprising Voigts Serenade.
An Meme Mutter." was rendered by
William S. De Luca and Siegfried Schar-
bau. They responded with the encore
Romance" by oscar Klose. Miss Lillian
May Lewis, I'm a well-mOdulated voice,
sang Del Riegos soprano solo, 20, Dry
Those Tears, and responded with the en-
core, Il Hid My Love-" by Guy d'Harde-
lot. The ''ToreadOr' song, barytone solo
from Bizets Carmen" was sung by
Fred c. Schaefer, and the programme
came 20 a conclusion by the Misses Lillian
May Lewis and Flora Bernheimer render
ing the duets. oh That We TWO Were
Maying' by Nevin. and 'Entreaty," by
Bohm. All the performers responded TO
encores.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
T. S Dsrt of Agriculture. Weather Bureau


Washington Sunday Jan. 8. 1915 T. III.
Pressure continues low west af the Rocky Noun
tsins. with snoE Utah and the mountain districts
There no other precipitation of consequence ex
ccpt light rains m the ONO VALLEY and local show
Crs H the Gulf States
It Is much warmer from the Gulf States northward
and U0rtheastvard EXCERPT I'm New England with
Temperatures ranging from 10 90 80 degrees above
the seasonal average. In the Missouri and Upper
Mississippi valleys it Is considerably colder, and IN
the Northwest the temperatures are stiil from 10 O.
Sd degrees below the seasonal average.
There viii bc local rains SHOWS Monday IN the
Middle Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys and pos
sibly rain ID Arkansas. local rams or SHOWS IN the
Lover Lake region. Northern New York and North
western New England. and snow in the Central
Rocky Mountain region, the Middle Plateau, and
Northern Arizona. On Tuesday the weather VIII be
generally fair, except I'm the Central Rocky Noun
tain region, where snow VIII probably continue.
II viii be colder Monday IN the Lake region the
Arkansas the Upper Mississippi. the Lower Mis-
sCuri, and Lover Ohio valleys. and extreme South
west and colder Tuesday In the Upper Ohio Valley.
the Middle Atlantic. and West Gulf States.
In the Northwest temperatures VIII continue low
The winds along the New England coast win be
light and variable, ON the Middle and South Atlantic
coast light and mostly sluthuesterly. ON the Gulf
coast light fresh sou;hery and on Lake Michigan
light west % northwest.
STEAMERS departing Monday foT European ports
VIII have light 20 fresh and variable winds with
fair weather, to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
PHILLIPs-EXETER MEN TO DINE.
Students of Northern Academy VIII
Gather in Washington.

Students of Northern Academy VIII
Gather in Washington.
The Southern Association of the Alumni
of the Phillips Exeter Academy has de-
cided to hold the second annual banquet
in Washington April 2. Principal Amen.
of the academy. a representative of the
board Of trustees. representatives, from
the faculty, and members OF the academy
alumni associations will be present anl
speak.
The Southern association was organized
in Baltimore d year ago. and its member
snip includes those who attended the
Phillips Exeter Academy as students or
instructors. and who are now residents
Of the South.
The officers Of the association are:
Presidout-Henry p Blair. sc. Washing
ton
Vice pTesidents-DT. Henry Barton ia
Cobs, 20. Baltimore; Hugh L. Bond. jr
'76, Baltimore; Joseph g Byron. 80,
Hagerstown. Nd. and Bernard w. Traf-
ford, 80. Washington.
Secretary and treasurer-L. NJ. Hum
richouse, %, Philadelphia.
Executive committee-Dr Jacobs. 70
Baltimore; John W. Titcomb, sc, Wash
ington; John A. G. Groner. 81. Norfolk
Va; Henry p Blair. SO. Washington. and
l. NJ Humrichouse. %. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
DRUM RIVALS PHONOGRAPH.
BENJAMIN Franklin Looks on and
the Crowd Enjoys the show.

BENJAMIN Franklin Looks On and
the Crowd Enjoys the show
a phonogranh and bass drum try for
honors every night Tn the week at Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The for
mer belongs to a scent thcater and the
latter 20 the Salvation Army.
Towering above the Army people is
the statue of Benjamin Franklin. One
hand is raised as though, perhaps, he
intended addressing the crowd. or as if
he were keeping time with the beat OF
the drum His right knee, too. is slightly
bent. just as if he were I'M the act Of
tapping his foot on the pedestal to the
strains Of a march from the phonograph
only a few yards away. or the beat of
the bass drum directly under him.
In the right hand benjamin FrankIins
statue has a book. Unconscious of the
figure above members OF the Army fire.
quently strike the exact pose of Frank
Inns likeness. And tho crowd stand
around. hears the mixture of drum.
voices. and the phonograph. and wauders
on when it feels like il. and every one is
happy.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
CHINAMEN WANT REPUBLIC
Meet Here and Plan Overthrow of
Present Monarchy.
Reform Association VIII Continue
Meetings Until Tuesday-PrOmi-
npnt CeIestIaIs In Attendance.

The overthrow Of the reiguing powers
Of China aud The establishment Cf a re-
publican form of government were the
subjects Of discussion, yesterday, at the
meeting Cf the Chinese Reform Associa-
don, held al 3lS Pennsylvania avenue.
As explained by Charlie Levy. secretary
of the Washington association. the Balti-
more and Washington conungents yester-
day combined for the purpose Of better
fuT-Hering the objects Of the association,
as we'll as for mutual protection.
Addresses were made by a number Of
prominent Cinnamon, which evidently met
with the favor Of the assembIage, as they
were received with every manifestation Of
approval The conservatives favor await
ing the death Of the Dowager Empress
before adopting measures OF extreme re-
form. the influence OF the Dowager being
far-reaching
Thirty Cinnamon from Baltimore were
present. They We're met az the depot by
delegation Of local Cinnamon and
escorted to the hail. where elaborate prep
aration had been made for their reception
Tie programme for the meetings. which
viii probably continue until Tuesday. was
arranged. At the conclusion Of the after
noon session. The Baltimoreans were given
a banquet, which Included all the Oriental
delicaCies.
Among the prominent speakers were
Al0y 81 Chee. president Of the Washing
ton association. Ching Yee Chung preSj-
dent OF the Baltimore order; Charlie
Levy, the local secretary Tom Lat. the
Baltimore secretary, and Der Ching
ChOug, of Washington.
The leading spirit OF the association is
Kang HUI an intelligent and widely
travelled Chinamau. who. because of the
success which mas attended his efforts.
had been banished from his country by
order Of the DOWager Empress kaug
Hui is not attending the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
NEGRO BOY HELD BY POLICE.
Must Explain Where He Got VaIu-
able Knife Marked ~. MY"

The police of the Eighth precinct have
under arrest col0red boy fifteen years
of age named William Woodsen who is
being held until IT can be ascertained
how ne obtained some articles which
he had in his possession At the time
Of his arrest tic boy had a gold hand
led. thrce-bladed pen knife. fitted with
"a small pair of scissors and "a nail file.
ON one side OF the knife was the date
1906, while on the other were the letters
"F. NJ. " The kgife is very nicely
made and is probably worth about Sl5
According 90 the story given by the
boy, ne found the knife while at the
scene of the wreck last Sunday night
II such is The ease. the police authorities
will endcavor 20 dnI the owner and re-
turn IT, The boy das given several
stories as To just how the article came
i'm his possession. and therefore he will
be held until more information can be
secured regarding the matter.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
NOTICE.!

The subscribers 10 The Washington
Herald viii please not pay subscrip-
tiOns. from November % UP 10 date 10
any one representing himself TO be- am
agent Of IT. II. Burroughs. This party
has no connection whatever with our
organization. nor is he authorized TO
collect any money from date stated.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD co.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
VISITED BY WHITE SQUIRREL
Seaton Park Is Entertaining :
Stranger i'm Its Midst.


A pure white squirrel Of the gray squir-
rel variety, with pink eyes, recently made
its appearance IN Seaton Park. near the
Botanic Garden No one knows where
the little white fellow came from. At
FIRST it was wild and seemed frightened.
OF perhaps. il was too naughty because
Of its whiteness, and didn't associate with
his common gray brothers and sisters
But within a few days the newcomer
was as tame as the others, and eating
peanuts and candy from the hands of
little children who play in the vicinity.
Park Policeman Davis believes the white
squirrel Is some boys pet, and that its
liberty was only gained by accident. He
IS positive that the animal was not born
iu the park. The white squirrel attracts
much attention. and is the admiration of
all who visit Seaton Park
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
Local Temnernfnres-

Midnight S5 . a. M. 53 a. m. 81; 9 a. m. -
S a. m. So. 10 a. m, a. Z noon. 50; . p m. 81
p. M, 81, T. M, IS; p. H.. s.; 10 p. m.. S.
Maximum, C. minimum, so.
Relative humidity-s a. m. SO; . p. m. -, D.
m- Sc. Rainfall O. Hours Of sunshine. l3 PEI
caEt a possible sunshine a.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. g
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
Negro Kills Girl; shoots Himself.

After killing q young colored woman
named Irene Marshall with a revolver.
yesterday afternoon. at her residence, 2l0S
Dumbart0u avenue northwest. Clarence
Wayne. d CClOred man, about the same
age. turned the weapon upon himself and
inflicted three wounds ia his head which
viii probably prove fatal The man was
taken To the Georgetown University Hos
pitaL where it was reported last night
that he viii probably die The two We're
quarreling al the time when the shooting
took place. The coroner viii view the
BODY of the woman some time to-day
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
HOOVER STARTS FOR HOME.
Attorney for Mrs. Bradley Has state
ment Made by Brown.

George p. Hoover. counsel for Mrs
Anna NJ. Bradley the slayer Of former
Senator Arthur Brown, left Salt Lake
City for Washington last night. hayius
in his possession formal written state
ment made by Arthur Brown in 1893.
i'm which he acknowledges the paternity
Of two Of Mrs. Bradley's children.
Their names are Arthur Brown Bradley
and Mark Montgomery Brown Bradley.
The statement specifically declares that
these are my children by Anna NJ Brad
ley" These are the children whom
Brown specifically dsowned in his last
will
Attorney Hoover has secured other ma
tcrial to be used i'm Mrs. Bradley's de-
fense when the case comes up for trial.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
DUGAN GETS A PRESENT.

Former Southern Railway OmCiaI
Remembered by FelIOw-EmpIOyes.
r. Z. Dugan, who, until the first of the
year was the assistant general manager
of the Southern Railway. but who re-
signed TO accept the engineership Of an
iron works in Chicago, was presented with
a silver service yesterday by the super
intendents Of the railway. The men, who
had been under Mr.. Dugan, called ut mis-
home and presented the gift at the same
;ime Offering their congratulations and
best wishes.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07

The Washington Herald has no
schemes, books, or junk shops to
offer new subscribers, but does Offer
an up-tO-dHte, clean. newSy panPr
for Rs cents per month, daily and
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
rainffl for The twelve hours ended at p. IN YES
ter5ay were as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07

The Washington Herald Offers no
schemes to advertisers or premiums
tn SubSCribcrs. aN il has henIthy
circula tiOn-Shich IL still growing
and those who advertise with US are
getting results.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
Herald Mnnf Ahn

Will be received at Johnston's Pharmacy
1221 y. J. ave. NV, and promptly for
yvarded to the main office.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
Wim Resume Id Once.

The building was the property of the
United States Electric Lighting Com
pany, and was leased by the Murray En-
gineering Company, of which Col Charles
F. Wood is the president The greater
part Of the loss is covered by insurance.
AIR Murray stated last night that the
company would Immediately seek Il
temporary shop, where they would carry
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07

AoWeF FhysIcalIy and NenfaIly.
Statistics are presented showing that the
physical and mental quality Of the aliens
now arriving in this country is much be
low that Of those who have come in
former years 1T is of the utmost i'm
portance TO the future welfare of this
country, the report continues, that the
standard in these respects should be
raised TO and kept at a high point Per
sons who are below that standard. either
physically or mentally. should never be
allowed TO embark for the United States. g"
The number Of immigrants admitted
during the year was I,10O 735. To this was
added 65.6lS nonimmigrant aliens. making
the total admissions L166.353. the high
water mark in the history of the govern
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-14
THE RAILROAD SITUATION

Marcus Pollasky is still busy IN
Gratiot and Montcalm counties work
ing in the interests OF his proposed
steam railroad. Competent engineers
and surveyors have been sent out
from Crystal Lake, and are going
over the proposed route. Crystal
people are more enthusiastic and
earnest than ever before in the rail
road proposition, and the little Ham
let is doing all that could be expect
ed of place of its size The ladies
as well as the men are in the country
and soliciting aid for the road.
\ rousing mass meeting was held
in the city OF Stanton last Saturday
evening. 1t was a day of sports
in that city and the town was filled.
The Stanton Marine Band was called
into commission and furnished music
for the meeting Because of the gala
day there the farmers were well re-
presented at the meeting Marcus
Pollasky was on hand with a good
talk and the enthusiasm was at its
height
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-14
AND STILL THEY COME.

The Montcalm Herald OF last week
had the following: Marcus Pollasky,
the railroad promoter of Chicago,
was in the city Tuesday He inform
ed the Herald that he will this week
file With the secretary OF state artic-
les OF incorporation for the following
railway and power companies: Gratiot
County Light and Power CO., which
will furnish electric lights for St
Louis, Alma, Ithaca, Sumner. Crystal
and Stanton, and also furnish power
for the Grand Rapids. Alma & Sag
NAV Electric Railway. The Chicago
Grand Rapids & Bay City Railway,
which he says is sure to be built
across the state at once. The Grand
Rapids, Alma and Saginaw Electric
Railway, which is also a sure thing.
One or both OF the railroads will be
built through Stanton to Crystal and
Alma Mr.. Pollasky is most enthus-
iastic, and strong in his belief of sue
cess for these enterprises. and he
says there is plenty of capital waiting
to push the work forward to com
pletion"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-14

{. + BROWN,
Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-14

Whereas, II has pleased Almighty God ,
the creator and supreme ruler Of the uni-
verse. ia the exercise Of His INFINITE
wisdom 70 call hence, from this world 10 ?
nome in the Great Unknown, our beloved
and esteemed brother, William Fierce,
remindirc MS cuce more Of the insignificant
and perishable nature OF all those outward
objects, therefore be II
Resolved, that bv his demise his wife has
lost = loving and devoted husband, the com
muoiiy. q highly respected citizen and ia,
members OF Alma Lodge No 73S, I. o. o.
r. a true and worthy brother. IL
fpNosre ssyiec sd, sviL
II II s2iyef,,o thai we extend TO he widow
Of our departed brother The band @
Sympathy ,9,-'hls he Qpr Of Der deepes'
|, faociioA and ,etuse opFv charter TO b
,raped az mournins Tor s,peuod of thirr
lays, ih, 81 te4o.n'ion 70 he fpcesd upcn IN
ii,-c eds OF tbn lodge aed a copy sent 70 ~
ZIMMERMAN rsln,yes n'our departed brosss-
cd b also Published in the Alma Iourna
and Alma kecord.sns of yilnuois 37a a.
~ 1eb t1sys 1slMT w, kTseB, aha "a
bal nj mobse7, rls,w sNsa ~ EpLER,
~ tsd' sysdu ,lk- WssAsnEfscs,' %
s0@fro. sf1ssd riad3 ~ f'1o"'nn "'i'ee.A
hnslanE s.t,oa,
Do you read the RECoKDg-ts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-14
PROBATE DoINGs.

Tuesday, August 9th, was the hear
inc on the Petition for the Probate
OF will in the estate of Elizabeth
Bryant, deceased Will was approved
and admitted to probate. A. E Bar
stow was appointed executor OF said
estate.
Wednesday. August nth, was the
hearing on the petition for the APP
pointment of an administrators in the
estate OF Patrick Sullivan deceased.
William Eichorn was appointed adj
ministrator.
On the same day Nancy Ann Mum
son was appointed administrator OF
the estate of Lewis Munson, de-
eased. 1872 $685. - ~ 5.
In the estate of Lewis Munson, de-
ceased. a petition was filed for the
determination of heirs. Hearing set
for Sept. 9th.
Thursday, August sth, in the estate
of Frederick Frosch, deceased. was
the hearing Of the probate of will.
VIII was approved and admitted to
probate The administration of said
estate granted to J. Nj. Montigel.
On the same day was the hearing
on the Probate of will in the estate
Of James Gillie, deceased. Will was
approved and admitted to probate.
The administration of said estate was
granted to Robert Shannon.
Friday, August 9th, was the last
day of hearing claims in the estate
OF James Foley, deceased. Claims
were allowed and estate closed to
creditors.
Monday. August 18th. estate OF
Henry Hull, deceased, was the hear
ing on the probate of will. Will was
approved and admitted TO probate.
The administration of said estate was
granted to VIM. A. Hull.
On the same day was the hearing
on the final administration account
OF the executrix in the estate OF Vim.
Houlden deceased. The account was
allowed and the estate closed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-14
THEY HAVE GRADUATED.

The annual Commencement exer.
cises of the training school of nurses
of Alma Springs >Sanitarium, took
place in the Gymnasium last Monday
evening. The Senior class consisted
of Margaret Nj. Thompson. Iris NJ
Neidhardt, Florence l.. Nance, Ger.
trude NJ Marsh, Bertha Iutzi, Loaf
u. Parker.
There were two juniors-Hattie Nj
West and Josephine Kimbal. The
decorations in the gymnasium were
very attractive. A large number OF
the friends of the class were present
The program of the evening ex-
ercises was as follows:
Grand March, "Royal'-Mrs. Fran
els King. I -r-f'-is
Piano Solo, Shepherds All and
'Maiden's Fair, Sadie Messenger
Violin solo, la Hongroise-Lestei
Sharp.
Vocal, (a) TOY Land, CD "The
Years at the Spring. Grace Messin.
ger
Address.-Dr Bruske.
Violin Solo.-Miss Udelle
Reading, THE Jealous Wife'-Miss
Griffin.
Vocal Solo, aye Merry Birds -
Mrs. Fitch.
Presentation of diplomas and class
pins.