davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
JAPANESE DESIGN MONUMENT.
Shaft to BE Erected in Memory of
MilSado's Subject.
.rocisl 70 Tie Washington Henld

cIEOHI 70 IIf Was|TI-|II IitIaTI-
Richmond, Va. May 29-The first
monument fashioned after a Japenese
design and placed in this State over
the subject Of the Nikado will re raised
to the memory Of Or r.. Abe in Holly
wood Cemetery within the next ten
days
Dr. Abe was q commissioner and in
spector i'm the bureau Of the Japanese
tobacco monopoly. He died of typhoid
fever in January in the Virginia Hos
pital He was graduate Of the Agri-
cultural College of Tokyo. and had been
n the service Of the government from
the time he left college until his death.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
A. 2. Hi Camn En- Route.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Culpeper. Va. May 29.-The a. P. Hill
Camp OF Confederate Veterans, of this
city. left here this afternoon over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for the
Confederate reunion at Richmond. There
we're IL Of the veterans in line.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
New Charter Granted.

The State corporation commission has
granted q charter 20 the Washington
Beef and Provision Company, with its
principal office I'm this city. The capital
stock is 10 be not more than S1,o1o nor less
than 500 The inCOrpoTatOTs are James
G. Anderson. OF Washington, president;
". 4. Johnson, Of Kensingt1u, Nd, secre-
tary, and II. j. Stsley, Of Washington.
trca sUrer.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
Marriage License Issued.

SpCCial to The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md. May "a license to
marry has been issued by the clerk of the
Circuit Court here to Oscar William
Hem, of Mallory, n. Y, and Miss Anna
Clara Donohoe. Of Greenville, N. C.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
Local Temperature.

Midnight %; ? a. M. 45; Z a. no. Is; s a. m. 43:
3 a. m., s. 10 a. m. e6. Y noon, S.: p m. Sc;
,. m, p: 2. NJ, So; s p n, s.; 70 p n. g.
Maximum, 2. minimum. g.
Relative humidty-8 q. m, 5 y m, g.: p
m. 81. Rainfall e p m. 20 5 p. M. o. Hours Of
sunshine li.f Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, g.;
minimum, 80.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On SATURDAY. June /, we will close az
u o'clock for annual inventory. During
June July. and August al ! o'clock on
Saturdays. o'clock other days. r. =.
ANDREWS PAPER co. my2s-eod3t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
sn-ci,l 70 Nh. Ma.hin-tcn H-raLa.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. May @.-The opening
and social event Of the great Confederate
reunion was q reception tonight at Lee
Camp Hall. at which Richmond Chapter.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy, en-
tertained the visiting Southern women
and the veterans.
Mrs. Margaret Howell Hayes, daughter
Of President Davis Miss Mary Curtis Lee,
daughter OF Gen Robert Z. Lee. Mrs.
Thomas J. Jackson. widow cf Gen stone
wall Jackson: Mrs J. E. B. Stuart.
widow Of Gen. Stuart; Mrs. II. F. Lee, and
many other notable Confederate women,
were in the receiving line All visiting
and local Confederate organizations were
invited and were greeted with hearty
reception.
The reunion proper will take place to-
morrow. when the grand camp viii be
called TO order in the auditorium. In the
afternoon the Stuart monument will be
unveiled, and at this time will take place
the first and one Of the greatest parades
Of the reunion.
Vast Crowd Expected.
Robert Z. Lees once ragged battalions
are now pouring into the city by the
hundreds BY tomorrow thousands OF
them will be modified at the Capital Of
the C9nfcderacy. All along it has been
predicted that the crowd of veterans who
proposed coming here would be an inn
mense ore. but to-day's arrivals indicate
that the throag will be even greater than
. even the most optimistic hoped for. The
s old city is fully prepared TO entertain all
q her gray-coatcd guests, and VIII not be
s gin 10 feel that she is doing much in the
way Of entertaining until at least 5000
of them are within her gates.
The Louisiana division, led by Gen. j.
Alphonze Prudhomme, arrived this morn
ing over the Louisville and Nashville and
the Southern Besides Gen PrUdhomme
and his wife and daughters. the delega-
tion has with il three past division COM
manders-Gen. " J. Behan. the first
Louisiana commander, who is accom-
panied by Mrs. Behau, president Of the
Confederate Memorial Association; Cen
B. F. Eshleman, and Col J. A. Ch3laron
Gen. Eshlemau is accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Marie Celeste Eshleman,
who is the State sponsor. and his wife,
who is the Chaperon.
Custodian of Museum.
Gen. Charlaran has been the Gus
todian of the celebrated Confederate
Museum in New orleans since il was
founded more than fifteen years ago.
The maid Of honor is Miss DUEas Of
Painc0urtvina daughter of HoHoue Du-
sas, a wealthy planter. Miss Julie F.
Rogers and Miss Belle Kahn, sponsor and
maid for the state division. and Beaure-
gard Camp, Sens Of Veterans. are also
with the party. They are chsperoned by
Mrs. George II. Tichenor Gen. c. II.
Tebault, surgeon general of the staff Of
Gen. Stephen D. Lee. is accompanied by
his wife and daughter Miss Corinne
Tebault
The Army Of Northern Virginia veter-
ans in Louisiana came over the Queen
and Crescent line. They also arrived
to-day
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
Tide Table,

To-day-High tide 1919 a. m. and 1910 p m. : low
tide. 90 a. m. and 4 81 ?. n
To-mouow-High tide. ll02 a. N. and Il g p. m. !;
low tide. 50i a. m. and 55j p m
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
MARCH ON RICHMOND
Confederate Veterans Gather
at Southern Capital.
BIG REUNION BEGINS TODAY

widows of Steneua1I Jackson and
Gen. stuart and Daughters of Pres
ident Davis and Gen. Robert E. Lee
in Receiving Line at Opening So
cial Eyent-EKpect Fully 60,eOO.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30

Mrs. Margaret Ann Struder died carly
this morning, after "a lingering illness
at her home on Seminary HID. She was
lightweight years Of age. Five children
survive her Arrangements for the fun
eral will be made later.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
NEWSOF ALEXANDRIA.
Merchants Want Railroad
Stations Restored.
DRAWBACK TO COMMERCE

Business Men Approve Movement
Started in City COuncii-Maintntn
TINT Trnde Has suffered Since Re-
mOyal of Depot to Head of King
street About Two Years Ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
Temperatures in other cities.

Temperatures IN other cities, together with the
amount of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
D. M. yesterday, are as follows
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
EXPERT TESTIMONY SCORED
DR.. E. L. Patterson Cites Example in
Accident Case.
Surgeons Of southern Railway Heard
Numerous Interesting Papers
Read and Discussed.

Surgeon Z. L. Patterson. Of Barnwel,
s. C., in a volunteer paper and demonstra-
ton before the Association Of Surgeons
of the Southern Railway. yesterday after
noon. criticised expert testimony In rail-
way accident suits, citing several in
stances in which he had shown family
doctors certificates to be absurd and
untrue. He said that such certificates
and evidence were Of common occurrence.
one case he cited was OF man who
claimed in suit that his knee cap pro-
iected two inches as result Of an acci-
dent This fact, he said, was sworn 10 by
two doctors He was called into court
by the railways attorneys and. placing
the man upon table before the court,
asked him to straighten out his leg. This
he said he could not do. He thereupon
made him lay fat upon his back and.
Strengthening out the leg, measured it,
In this position Il was the same size as
the unlnjured l.g. He then measured
both legs In the crooked position, and the
measurements were again identical.
"Send for Surgeon"
Col. ". \. Henderson. chief solicitor OF
the railroad. delivered an address at the
morning session that was both humorous
and pointed It was entitled Send for
the surgeon" and around this Col. Hen
derson spun a valuable lesson to the sur
geon in making himself moe valuable
to the railroad. Particular attention
should be paid. he said, to the man or
woman who. after an accident, said they
were not hurt at all. In such instances
particular pains should be taken to see
that no injuries have been sustained.
The report Of the committee m eye and
ear tests. if adopted with the sanction Of
President Finley. will affect hundreds Of
employees of the road. 1t is proposed by
the committee that all persons applying
for a position be put through m optical
test by d board of surgeons, instead Of
passing with the examination By the su-
perintendent's Office. This examination
would be made periodically after employ
ment.
Papers Read and Discussed.
Other papers read and discussed were
by Surgeons J. L. Batson. Gurnee, Ala. ;
Duncan Eve, Nashville. Tenn: E. NJ
Masruder Charlottesville. Va; J. NJ
Thomas. Griffith. Ga; H. A. BOyster
Raleigh. n. c.; c. II. Starkel. Belleville
Ill: D. W. Grear, Jonesboro, H.; Am
brose Mccoy. Jackson, Tenn; J. H.
Downey, Gainesville, Ca. T. H. Han
cock, Atlanta. Ga: H. w. Blair. Shelf
field, Ala, and Manning Slmons, Charles
I
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30

The meeting Of the city Democratic
committee, which was 10 have been held
this evening 20 make local arrangements
for the primary June -. was postponed
until next Friday evening II will take
place az O'Clock In the Hotel FIaiseh-
mann.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHN.

Reliable dentistry; reasonable prices.
Phone Main 2055 1912 ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30

The Alexandria Alumni Association. of
the University Of Virginia, has recon-
msnded II. G. Pitts for a scholarship IN
the engineering department Of the uni
yorgIty.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OUTsTAND

NOTICE-P. EDWARD ABRECHT IS
not connected with the firm of Johnson,
Dent & Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
0AkESDAlE LEADS
MEET on POINTS

The athletic tournament of high
schools at Walla Walla yesterday
was most successful in making
good records for young athletes.
Oakesdale won on points with Pen
dleton. Ore, second. OF Spokane's
contestants, Fancher was second in
the half mile race and third in the
mile. Rouse, who was expected to
win the 220 dash was beaten by
Knapp of Oakesdale. Engelhorn
was second in the 120 yard hurdle,
beaten by Jay of Pendleton. In the
broad jump Cohn of Spokane was
second. Knapp of Oakesdale WIN
ming. In the 440 dash Solberg of
Spokane was third. Following are
the total points made:
Total points; Oakesdale, 30;
Pendleton. 3D. Baker City, 81; Spo-
kane Is: Lewiston. IA Garfield, 8;
Ellensburg. 7; Walla Walla, 4; Pa
louise and ColfaX. 8; Boise. La
Grande and Pomeroy, each. North
Yakima, Waitsburg. Academy and
Waitsburg high school failed to
score
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04

He tells the unions: Il believe in
organized labor and that labor
unions are good things" He has
demonstrated by every statement
made, that he is insincere Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike COM
mend sincere man, regardless of
what position he may take. If he
is elected to office, the same char
acteristics will follow him. The
question whether or not Review
Tyranny" shall prevail or shall the
people rule is submitted fairly to
the people at this election. Mr..
Daggett has stood for the welfare
of the City of Spokane on every
question that has come before him.
1t is for the people to say if this
policy shall be continued or shall
it be changed into an administra-
ton dominated by the Cowles news
paper syndicate.
Democratic Campaign Committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
LUCK OF The LEAGUE

The week in the Northwest
league has seen several changes,
particularly in playing form. Aber-
deem started off the first series with
Vancouver by winning straight.
Then Butte tackled the Canadians
and have done almost as harshly
with them. But Aberdeens was
merely a squirt, as was shown when
Tacoma went to Aberdeen. Inc
Tigers played them off their feet
and have won 3 out of the 4 games
with them.
In the series in Spokane Tacoma
didn't show so much form and most
of the games they won were
through miserable luck on the part
of the lnjuns. also combined with
just the least bit of teamwork of
the Tigers. Teamwork. 1t seems,
was something new to Spokane. At
least it was new to the players
this season.
But in Seattle the Indians are all
to the good. winning out of 4
games played. The fans in Seattle
have a nice way of treating the
visitors and in most cases a visit
ing team does better on Seattle
grounds than anywhere.
They have a wholesome respect
at Seattle for Manager Quinn $
pitching staff And Quinn, by the
way. is touted as the next Clarke
Griffith.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
Ia
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

At Baltimore last night Kid Sui
Ivan whipped Young Corbett in II
rounds. The ex-champion put up a
game battle for a has-been.
Down at Los Angeles, Jack
0'Brien and Tommy Burns are try
ing o outdress each other. Both
have appeared with plug hats and
Frenchy cut garments. Both have
reached the stage now where the
bubble will burst and they'll be
sparring around for ham and.
1t must be good to see O'Brien
foosening up for anything. And
Tommy, too.
"Jiggs" Donohue accepted 1913
chances in the first 10 games the
White Sox played and never had a
wobble. Tom Jones. ST. Louis, had
105 chances without an error
The number of hits don't always
tell the good and the bad pitcher.
A dozen hits, well scattered. may
not be as bad as in bunch.
BY defeating w. H. Clearwater
at Greenburg, Pa. Thomas Hues-
ton retains his title as pool champ
Here's the limit: A New York
critic gravely says Brooklyn won
from New York because Taylor
showed poor judgment in not strik-
ing Ritter out after he had 2
strikes" Come to think about it,
it is poor judgment in pitchers al
lowing too many runs, isn't 1t?
Lajoie, of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, accepted Al chances this sea
son in games without an error.
Rube Waddell has been suspend
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04

The last thing you want to tackle
Is the spit ball. 1t is an uncertain
proposition at best. 1t undoubtedly
fools the batters, but it is just as
likely to fool you. An added OBJ
lection has been found to it this
year in the claim by the fielders
that its use makes accurate throw
ing almost impossible for them.
The illustration shows how Pitch
er Ed Walsh. of the White Sox.
throws spit ball. His arm is
drawn back. ready to start the ball.
The ball is first moistened freely on
one side with saliva. This moist
ened part is allowed to roll off the
finger tips. The ball not only gets
away with greater velocity, but It
will have freak break. The same
arm motions are used as in throw
ing the other curves.
The splitter is used by some
pitchers by simply wetting the ball
and using the same crap as for an
incurve, outcurve or drop. The eff.
feet is usually to make the curve
greater. But at times the ball will
taken an entirely different curve
from what they expect.
The spit ball is one which every
beginner must practice until he
learns just what his own individual
motions are going to cause the ball
to do. Even then he is going to be
astonished frequently by the queer
course the ball will take.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
SOUNDING THE PUBLIC

BOISE, Idaho. May 4-Attorneys
for the defense in the Haywood
case have been informed that the
has agents making a
canvass of the county for the pur-
pose of learning the trend of public
sentiment toward the accused
The prosecution denies the
/, llnnntiAn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
HARD BUT
LOSE GAME

Over in Seattle today everyone
wears a satisfied sort of look And
why shouldn't lney? Seattle yes
terday beat Spokane 3 to l and that
was going a little after Spokane
had trimmed them games in sue.
cession. 1t was great game with
everybody playing ii. Spokane
went through errorless, while but
error is credited to Seattle and that
a doubtful one. Dave Rowan didn't
do a thing but line 'er out. In 4
times at bat he hit safe 3 times
Carney and Swain each got 2
Dagger.
At Vancouver, Butte won again
by score of to 2. They ought
to let Vancouver win once in
awhile or they'll have no attend
ance.
At Aberdeen the Tacoma Tigers
won TO just because the ladies
turned out. 1t will be remembered
that these same Tigers did the
same trick in Spokane on ladies'
day, greatly to the discomfort of
the Injuns who had promised GER
tain fair ones to 'do or die" And
they didn't do either.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit 4, Chicago 8; Detroit 2,
Chicago /; Washington o. Boston
3; Cleveland 1, ST. Louis 10; Phila-
delphia 3. New York 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04

Six room house and barn with
two stalls. fruit trees and berry
bushes: lots on corner; ~ mile
circle; price $1,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
Geo. r. Meyer
0414 Howard
Corner Great Northern r. r,
HERE is A BARGAIN.

$1,000 buys 8 room modern house
built in 1905, and 5 room house
on lot 50x142 feet and alley; 8 room
house rents for $27.50 and 5 room
house, which is in rear, rents for
$1,000 per month; cellar in both
houses, fenced, lawn, shade trees !;
a fine renting investment. See us
about this.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
Classified advertisements
Real Estate Inducements
SEE US ABOUT THAT NEW
HOME YOU ARE GOING TO BUY

$2,400-j room modern corner
lot; near car line; house on rear OF
lot, room for another house in
front; $500 cash.
$3,0O0--6 room modern; best
plumbing; reception hall; stained
finish; big barn; fine lawn: street
graded, walk; lot 60x120; alley;
81 800 cash.
S1,4o0-4 room cottage; city
water and sink; nice lawn st.
graded and walk in, all paid; l blk.
to car; cash 5000.
Lots in all parts of city; from
5000 up.
Come take ride with us and we
will show you some bargains.
CARR BROS & CO.
GALENA BLOCK. PHONE 1888
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04

campaign committee be- y
. cause that party has no .
. newspaper representation in .
. Spokane. The Press does .
. not stand responsible for =
. opinions expressed or state .
= ments made herein. .
>>o~ >>>> 90 >>>>~
1t is becoming more apparent
every day that the candidacy of
Herbert Moore is being shaped and
abetted by the Spokesman-Review.
The reason for this is self-evident.
In every city campaign during the
last 10 years the morning paper
has bitterly and maliciously oppos-
ed every candidate that refused to
follow its policy in municipal af-
fairs. 1t has emptied the walls of
its wrath upon the heads of every
one who dared to voice his own con-
victicns. should they happen to be
contrary to those of Mr.. Durham
or Mr.. Cowles. Mr.. Cowles and
Mr.. Durham are simply citizens of
this community, and have inyari-
ably voiced their own sentiments
in their paper, rather than the SEN
timents of the community. The
Inland Empire Railway company de-
sired franchise for the construc-
ton of a subway in Spokane. 1t
promised to be the grandest enter
prise ever undertaken by local men.
From the standpoint of the city's
welfare. it should have been en-
cOuraged and aided. However, its
construction would probably result
in some factories or railway i'm
provements being erected in the
vicinity of Mr.. Cowles' private prop
erty. His sheet bitterly assailed
the project, and had it not been for
the firm and manly stand taken by
Mr.. Daggett, he would have
throttled it. In the face of a scath-
ing criticism. Mr. Daggett signed
the franchise permitting the con-
struction of the subway. He stood
by the interests of the people as
opposed to the interests of the
newspaper.
If Mr.. Moore is elected, he can
trace his election directly to the
influence of the Cowles newspaper
syndicate. In fairness to them, he
will necessarily be compelled to
listen to and heed their views upon
municipal affairs in this city.
These papers have bitterly assailed
public men in this community with
out foundation. False accusations
have been made by the Spokesman
Review, and when denials of these
accusations have been made, these
denials have been. in many instanc-
es, refused publication absolutely,
and when published have been so
garbled and changed as to be prac-
tically meaningless. 1t is conduct
of this character that has. on many
occasions. melted bloodshed 1t is
men of this stamp that are endeav-
oring to lead Mr. Moore to victory
and Mr.. Moore is perfectly willing
to be led by them He is insincere
when he says he will attempt re-
form. That is the statement he
makes to the Civic clubs. That is
not the statement he makes to the
men who furnish the liberal vote
He tells them: They need have no
fear, | will do nothing radical"
He tells the employers of men
That he has no choice between or
ganized and unorganized labor"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
COAST LEAGUE.

Frisco 0. Portland 3: Los Angeles
|. Oakland 0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
SAY C0WLES IS
BEHIND It

, The Press gives this
, space to the democratic city
campaign committee be-
, cause that party has no
newspaper representation in
Spokane. The Press does
, not stand responsible for
opinions expressed or state
, ments made herein.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
BARONESS CONVICTED

NEW YORK, May 4.-The jury
in the case of Baroness De Massey
returned verdict of guilty of man
slaughter. She was accused of
killing Gustav Simon. Sentence
will be passed May 9, unless an APP
peal is taken, which is altogether
probable
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-04
- SEATTLE CLUB WINS

The Seattle Athletic club won all
the events at the smoker in Seat
tie last night. Spokane and Port.
land were represented. Frank Helm
rich, of this city. was beaten in a
wrestling bout with Venables. Joe
Heinrich broke even with Robinson.
of the Seattle club. neither man get
ting Il fall Cal Harris got the de-
cisiOn over E, Gum, of Spokane.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-05-02
MAY SHOW WALL STREET PLOT
Persistent Secrecy About Bond Theft
Causes Speculation.

New York, April 2S.-The district at
torney's Office last night had succeed.
ed in delaying for another day public.
ity concerning the details of the con.
spiracy through which the Trust Com.
pany Of America was robbed of bonds,
the aggregate value of which is known
only to the persons directly interested.
What information was forthcoming
was of negative nature. The auth0ri-
ties denied that third person, yet to
be named, is involved and that another
arrest is imminent.
Oakleigh Thorne, president of the
trust company, said that his bank
would not lose more than the $4,000
required to reimburse the brokers who
had innocently accepted the stolen
bonds as security. No bonds are now
missing, he said, and the bank Is not
further concerned in the case.
District Attorney Jerome declared
last night that he would say nothing
for publication.
This persistent secrecy has given col.
or to the report that the prisoners may
turn states evidence and reveal a
Wall street plot of large proportions.
1t is known that bennett and Doug
lass at the district attorneys Office
yesterday dictated statements of the
purport of which the prosecution fatty
refused to give hint.