davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Wilmington. Vt, July 11-Ashel Bis
sell yesterday celebrated his Tooth birthday son
Charles Bisse is living at the age Of seventy
Rochester, July 11.--wfllard Abbott.
Of Cleveland who died few days ago. beQueathed
5000 to the University Of Rochester De was grad
uated in 1858
Cincinnati, Ohio, July I1.-Mounted
policemen are 10 get SO month more than the
uumounted men. the extra wear on their trousers
: considered worth that
ottawa, July 1.-THE census and sta
tisties department has figured out Canada's popula-
ton at noon, April J. 1907, az 6.55i9lo an increaSe
Of l.153.5S6 in the last six years.
Cleveland. July 1.-THE steamer w.
B. Kerr is coming down with the largest cargo OF
ore that was ever brought 10 Lake Erie She loaded
bps tons at Duluth and viii probably go 10 Con
neaut.
Buffalo. n. Y. July 11.-Peter Fores-
tel, saloon keeper and sporting man. and Marie
Smith. thirty-two years old waitress in his resta
rant, we're murdered early to-day by George Hodson
a painter.
Rome, July 11.-PapaI Secretary Of
State Merry del Val astounded the Vatican By buy.
ing a powerful automobile. Il was supposed that
the Pope would not eOuntenanOs the cardinals nd
ing in motor cars.
TrevOrton, Pa, July I1.-Mrs. Andrew
LuCuskO. a pretty young BRIDE earned sss5 yester-
day by permitting all the wedding guests to kiss her
following her arrival from church at the home OF
her husband The price was 81 a kiss.
Paris July IA frock OF a single
piece Of lace IS a novelty in stage costume intro
duced by the popular Spanish actress. La Belle
Otenta- In scene at Spanish theater she was
clad in a single piece Of lace worth $500
Gloucester. Mass. July 1I.-Manv Of
old Gloucesters famous fish wharves store houses
and ships seriously threatened with destruction
by fire in the plant Il the Gloucester Cold Stor-
aga Company early to-day. The loss IS $500
London. July 11-Rodin's bust of the
late William Ernest Henley. author and editor who
died four years ago this month. was unveiled in St
Pauls Cathedral this afternoon. A striking eulogy
by George Meredith vas read by Lord Plymouth
London. July 11.-Debenham and Storr
sold az auction to-day necklace q forryniue urad-
mated pearls. Of the choicest luster and match for
SS0l0; a'single-row necklace Of forty-frc pearls
for $500 and a pearl rope. Of Is9 Oriental pearls
for $3.50.
London. July 11.-Mrs. Annie Besant
has been elected president Of tie Theosophical So
cct1. IN succession TO the late Col Henry Steele
0leott She viii visit the United States and other
countries beAore returning to the headquarters Of
the society in India.
kong Beach. CAL July I1.-Laura J.
Tisdale. sixty-eight years old. Chicago club
WOMAN died yesterday At the home Of her sister
Mrs. Julia A. Darling, in this place Mrs Tsiale
was known as the person who introduced delsarte 10
the United States.
Red Bank \. J., July II. Hiram s.
Thomas who, besides boasting the no lor Of having
prepared meals for Presidents Grant Cleyeiapd and
Mckinley is also entitled to fame as the inventor
Of Saratoga chips. IS dead in his home the Rum-
son Inn, near here,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
PARKER CALLS IT DISHONEST
Attacks Alleged Attempt to Usurp
Powers of the States.
Says Roosevelt Is Baked by Great
Corporations in the I'm
deFtRking.

Hendersonville. n. c., July 1.-THE fea-
ture of to-day's session Of the North
Carolina State Bar Association was the
annual address. delivered by Judge Alton
B. Parker. Of New York, who spoke on
THE common-law Jurisdiction Of the
United States" Judge Parker said, in
part:
There IS activity now. It Is true. but
it is due to frequent applications Of the
whip and spur of the President. But there
IS also activity in the State governments.
indeed quite as much IN some OF them as
In the Federal government. All the differ
ence there is between the two is that,
after neglectlng their duty for many
years. the Federal government started
first. But that fact was due to the man
who was temporarily at the head of IT,
not because virtue inheres in the Federal
rather than the State governments
Certainly no one viii pretent that a
scheme OF government which has been
found workable for more than a cen
fury should be overturned because Of
the manifestations of a special zeal for
good works begotten after reelection by
a single occupant Of the Office.
But the campaign against the govern
mental plan OF the fathers is on. and has
been for several years. It has for its
leaders the most accomplished politician
of our history Behind him and backing
him stand these great corporations Of
the country which are engaged in inter
state and
reason IS that it is easier to deal with
ono government than with many. II is
not their purpose TO submit proposed
people as the Constitution provides-a
procedure with which no one could ind
fault. as 1t offers an opportunity for dis
cussion before the people prior to their
action. Rather it is their scheme 70 ac-
complish the Capitalization Of power by
unconstitutional, ana therefore dishonest,
methods.
These include "a Congressional legisla-
ton assuming powers not granted, but
expressly retained either to the States or
the people; % executive exercises of
powers not granted, and the seizure. in
one form or another of powers belong
ing to other departments Of government;
CD the substitution OF statutes for com
mon law.
Statutes are infexfble and cannot be
expanded by Judicial decisions Legisla-
tors and executives, therefore, who are
filled with the desire 20 control and regu-
late men and affairs, find in a statute
the ideal method Of accomplishing their
wishes. The objection 10 an overbun-
dance OF legislation by those who desire
justice rather than personal control is
that the men who draft the statutes can
not foresee the cases that will arise
which do not come within the letter Of
the statute. 1t is for the opposite reason
that the common law is so dear to the
hearts of all students of It. II Is flexible.
1t can be made applicable 10 every new
/ condition which may arise and in every
instance can be worked out according to
the eternal principles Of justice"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
SEATTLE VS.. ST. STEPHENS.
Good Game Promised at National
Park This Afternoon.

Everything is In readiness for the game
to-day between the scholastic champions
of the Pacific Coast, Seattle High School.
and st. Stephens Institute, at National
Park, at AS.
The Seattle management decided last
night that Agnew would start the game.
Sehmutz was seen here last Saturday.
but Agnew is considered a better box
artist. Agnew shut out an all-star Chi
cago aggregation without a hit.
Capt. Hughes announced his lineup as
follows; Catchers, Kraft, St Stephens
Institute. and c. Salb Atlantics: pitch
ers. Kerr and Rube Clark, Of the St
Stephens Institute; first base, King, St.
Stephens Institute; second base. Hughes.
captain, st. Stephens Institute; short
stop, Heinrich, st. Stephens Institute;
third base, RUDE Clark or Asquith; left
field, Sutton or Moriarity, ST Stephens
Institute; center field, Bradley. St Steph-
ems Institute; right field. Bishop, At
lantics
Seattle High: Mullen, first base; Hilton.
third base; Hickingbottom. left field:
Smith, right field; Mcguire, sho-tstop;
COyle. center field; Martin. second base;
Hemenway. catcher; Agnew, pitcher.
Umpire, Mr.. Newman
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
THANKS IRISH FOR WELCOME.
King Edward Proud of Progress
shown mt Dublin Exposition,

London. July 1.-THE Earl of Aber,
deem. lord lieutenant OF Ireland. received
to-day ten messages, which King Ed
ward desired conveyed to the Irish
people.
His Majesty has had long and happy
experience Of the kindness which has
been uniformly shown him by Irish
people of all classes. and ii was a
pleasant thing to find once more, on
his passage through the streets of the
capital of Ireland. such evident proof
OF loyal feeling toward the Crown.
Their Majesties greatly admired the
grounds and buildings of the Irish Ex-
hibition, and the many objects shown
in fits various sections. Especially were
they struck with the large representa-
ton of native industries In ireland. and
they hope that the exhibition may
prove a very useful help and encour-
agement to the development Of the
native crafts and industries Of ire
land"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
BECOMES VISITATION SISTER.
Rhode Island Girl Takes Final Vows
in Frederick.

Special to The Washington He.ad.
Frederick, Md, July u.-With impress
sive ceremony this morning, in the
chapel of the Visitation Convent. Fred
erick, one young lady was received into
the order and another professed her de-
sire to be received. The officiating
priests were Father Schuyler. Of Norris
town. Pa Father McManus, of Phila-
delphIa Fathers Kane and Smith, Of
Frederick; Acolytes Frank and Daniel
McDermott, Of NOrristown.
Father Schuyler made the address to
the postulants. The sister received into
the community was Miss Elizabeth
Tobin, who was invested with the black
veil, thereby sealing her final vows, and
taking the name of Sister Placide. Miss
Tobln is from Providence, R. L She
has four sisters in religion, two In this
country, one in Ireland, and one in New
foundland.
Miss Anna NJ McDermott, of Norris
tow. IL. was professed and invested
with Ia habit and white veil. She grad
uated rom the Visitation Academy in
Frederick In 1895, and became a postu-
late six months ago. Her name in re-
Iigion is Sister Ann Marie.
The Sisterhood viii go into annual re-
treat next week.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
German wine Growers RestIess

Berlin July 12-Trouble is coming in
the Rhine wine region. Vineyard owners
in the neighbOrhood Of Rheingau and Ma
hela have issued notices Of mass meet
ing on July p, when the present condf-
tons Of the industry and means for bet
tering them viii be discussed. The situa-
ton IS said to resemble in many respects
that of the Midi in France. The govern
ment viii watch developments with the
closest interest.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
FEUD BATTLE At CHURCH.
One Kentucl1iau Dead and Two Sc
riOusly Wounded In Melee

Lexington. Ky, July I1-During a
battle between the Roberts and Allen
factions at a Baptist meeting at Lanes
vile. Floyd County. last night, Law
renee Roberts was killed and James
Roberts and Jake Allen seriously
wounded While the battle was at its
height Deputy Sheriff Henry Clark.
said 10 be friend of the Alien faction.
stepped in and engaged In the battle.
and II is said Re was the one who in
hicted the death wound on Lawrence
Roberts
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Clash at Y. p. $. c. E. Meeting.

Seattle, July ia sensation was Gre
ated to-day in the Christian Endeavor
convention when, after c. II. Tate had
stated in open parliament that the In
dams were being abused and permitted
70 fall into moral decadence, Silas b.
Whitman. OF the Lapwai Indian Reserva-
ton. arose and denounced the utterances
Of the speaker as exaggerated and false
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
EcxerraII saves browning 1Jon-

Colon, Mich. July 11.-Walter Ecker
sail. the University Of Chicago's famous
quarter back. is to-day the hero Of the
vacation colony at Pawpaw Lake. and
George Hastings, of Chicago, owes his
life TO the bravery and endurance OF
the young athlete On the lake yester-
day Hastings fell overheard with an
attack Of heart disease. Eckersall
plunged in after his friend and swan
with the unconscious man twenty rods
to shore
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
BRYAN SEES TRICK IN IT.
Thinks War Talk Is Meant to Force
NnvnI Expnnsion on Congress.

Naval Expansion on Congress.
Carthage. No. July u.-"Japan does
not want 10 make war on the United
States" William J. Bryan, in an inter
view here to-day. is quoted as saying.
"Of course. he continued, there is a
lot of jingOism in this japanese war talk
and the hurrying OF a fleet OF war ships
10 the Pacific coast. To my mind, the
object IS not tc repel an expected attack
Of the Japanese. but that the talk is being
done by some alleged statesmen at Wash
ington TO influence Congress to make
big naval-extension appropriation
When I say Japan does not want war.
/ do so advisedly, for when I was in
Japan I talked with the leading men of
ali walks OF life. and I found only ex-
pressions Of friendship for our country"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
FALLS TO DEATH FROM AUTO.
Girl Pitched from Her seat When
Machine Strikes Ditch.

Danville. Pa. July 11.--Agnes Hildah
Garger. actress for a carnival company
exhibiting here, was thrown from a
swift-going automobile to-day in the
suburbs Of this place and killed. The
machine struck a ditch and pitched the
girl out Of her seat to the ground. Fred
eRick Owens, OF this place, owner of the
automobile. was driving II at the time
owen Will demand a cOrOneT's inquest 70
clear himself of all possible blame for the
girls death.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
United States Marshal.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer.
sv11 1SH

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
National Engineering Corporation and
all whom It may concern; AS provided
by law, a meeting of the Stockholders Of
the aforesaid corporation, 10 diminish Its
capital stock to SIS, 600 or such other
amount as the stockholders may deter
mine. viii be held at the operations Of
fee. sos G. street northwest. Washington,
D. C, MONDAY, July q, 1907. at 10
O'Clock a. m. Witness the signatures Of
g majority of the trustees: C. E. Nc
FARLAN, J. A. CLEMENT, JAS. H.
MARI. EDW. T. COLLADAY. EDW. E.
CLEMENT. iy6-2lt
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Earthquake shocks in Town

Burlington. Iowa, July rL-Three dis
tinct shocks Of earthquake were felt
in this city and the surrounding coun-
try about three O'Clock this morning
several citizens declaring their houses
rocked.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

UNITED STATES MARSHAL's SALE
By virtue Of q special writ Of feri ia
cias issued out Of the Office OF Charles s.
Bundy, one OF the Justices OF the Peace
for the District Of Columbia, and 10 me
cash, at 10 O'Clock a. m, MONDAY, July
p, 1907 within premises No. 1914 y street
northwest, Washington, d. c., Office Fur
nituTe. Fixtures, Scales, SteTilizers, Auto
clave, Filters. Chemical Glassware, Chem
icals, &c, &c, seized and levied upon
as the property of the National Vaccine
and FOrmadehyde Company. and sold to
satisfy Execution No. 9997 at Law. in ia
vor OF Dwight T. Scott.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
CARS To KENsINGToN

Fifteenth and n. y. ave. every Is minutes
Connect at lake with Kensington line sYery q
minutes. RogDdtTD tickets. sc. at F1sselfs.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Caturday HnIf-hoIidnv

During July and August the offices and
yards Of the Allegheny Coal Co. will be
closed at noon on Saturdays. jy10-3t
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
will be closed 10 the public from July
18th until September goth, 1907. +. b. Nc
CURE, Director. jy11-3t
DIR. JAMES STUART HAS REMOVED
his Office and residence from 937 r
street northwest to 1915 Twelfth street
northwest. jy1l-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
See Samples of the Work

we've turned out for leading
business houses if you want evil
dence OF our ability to do your
PRINTING satisfactorily.
Geo. z. Howard, ia 18th ST.
PRINTER. ENGRAVER. AND BOOKBINDER.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Japanese Omcer Under Arrest.

San Diego. Cal. July IA japanese
army officer was arrested to-day while
seen, It IS alleged, drawing plans Of the
fortihcatiOns Of Fort Rosecrans. The
prisoner has been locked up pending IN
structions from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Second Round.

Trayers beat Herreshof by up and to play.
Wood beat Behr by 5 up and to play.
Sawyer beat Martin By up and 2 to play.
West beat Weber by l up tie holes)
Graham beat Childs by up and l to play.
". c. Fownes beat Reid by I'D and TO plav
Travis beat Lyon by up and to play
Byers beat Fraser by up and to ply.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
w. B. Moses & Sons

The Moses Furniture and Floor
Polishes prove absolutely salts
factory. A special wax Preserva-
tive for weathered oak pieces.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Another Important Result

THIS battle of Shiloh fatcful in still another
respect; II the beginning of intimacy
between Sherman and Grant which almost imnc-
dtlc ely to affect the dc>tIuics of the nation.
HalcCk had a slight excuse for relieving Grant
after Douclson. because he did not quickly get
reports from Grant which he had ordered But
Grant $ good faith was manifested just soon
the facts became known. Again. however, in
organizing his troops when he himself came to the
front. Ilalleck for no good reason put Grant aside
into the nominal position of second in command, ,"
with absolutely nothing 20 do.
1t WAS at this time that Sherman did Grant and
the country great service One day the former
was visiting him and found all Grant belongings
packed for departure Grant with his immediate
staff was about to start for ST. Louis. He had
already written his resignation. but had not vet
submitted il to Iallcck. Sherman, seeing how
things were. pleaded with him earnestly not to %.
The war is on, General; battles and campaigns
will succeed each other; and II YOU go away You
Will bc left out
Sherman did not succeed at this interview in
getting his wish. The General, however, promised
to think what he urged, and said, Il shall see
You again Sherman, before my final decision.
Sherman's arguments did prevail; Grant did
not 90.
Shortly after this Hallcck went to Washington
a military adviser To the President, and Grant
was restored command Grant and Sherman
did not always agree III opinion, was demon
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HoU the Famous Battle of 81

vpT -re beginning Of 1902 came change
W Sherman fortunes. and his real career
-r Il The great leaders Of the war began
H-- -ri~ hlm dong inspection duty At
St5.-. Ir.. with great thoroughneSs. and
raz.r- cuc. able reports OF the situation.
L.-e~ Benton Barracks showing continued
SANITY ...-ded ability IN everything he under
-,at HaIeck ventured to place Sherman
IN c-.-.. The post Of Paducah. Here he had
5.e & -.. -a-hcrlng formative camps taking raw
-e...a.-. giving them organization. discipline
a---.-..-- -5 drill This work Sherman did So
Well .- The approval not only Of Halleck but
= .7-- ..a- Is more. sherman and Grant here
-eg.- each other better than ever before
and -..- -.ish,p was soon firmly cemented il
Tie She-rnan's counsel was being recog-
-..ze- -.... ind more ~ q conference in s. Louis
a.-.- - Was agreed that the Rebel line passed
-..-..c-.. ..-.hu~. Kentucky. Fort Donelson. Fort
Henri -.en ran ~ eastward through Bowling
H.r... lien submitted. The question. Where
slea-. ..s lie broken by our torces:
Saar-.a answered At once with decided empha-
SIS. r. ... center. @lr He was the master Of
Th.r --e- greed hat the Tennessee River
came -.. nearest 10 any practicable route tor
t-la.-- -.-..--l The enemy detenScS
l. -la- Sherman strategy should he
gwen .-. .- vel as Grant execution for This
early -a.-r II 1902 Grant, remarkable ad-
vance 5...- -a P,,r-turg Landing on the Tennessee
va~ ~..- followed hy SlerInans complete restora-
-..n 81. confidence. l. MAS not long before he him
sell a- The very front n charge OF q division
wats-- his .ll friend now q public enemy. Albert
S.Gue. Johnston.
Ia..s dwell a7on his period OF Sher1nan's career
Il .er.tle length, Tor i shows how he passed
q c-..--. point II his lie The widely circulated
.-1r--.--.as were unjust and hard to bear; still
were -.a- not conducive 20 a wholesome self dScI-
pine Sherman had "a large brain. and under these
mos ---- circumstances bent al his energies the
s-ed- .. -.e way problems presented. He invaria-
tl- .i --~elt genius where strategy was IN
-llr,. . n urSr he could not easily control his
i,1I nor n al times restrain his fiery temper.
N1a. Louisville he was absolutely right IN his
cor. about that Kentucky frontier OF the
gre
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

defeated the encny's cavalry, capturing large
supply ut ammunition
Bowman and Erwin in their military biography
say. Sherman WAS everywhere. encouraging his
troops raving the stragglcrs. directing the bat
tcrics with his hands advising with other
commanders, and experimenting every movement
in person Those who still fancIcd him crazy did
no, after this deny his energy. GOODNESS, courage
skill, and perseverance upon the battle held.
On Monday Fat Shiloh he was again wounded, and
had three horses shot under him, but mounted 1
fourth and STAYED ON the field.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Return of Confidence

Ht%#IDENCE III him had returned From time
~ -.-.e previous 10 tins Halleck had reported
l-- .u-elesCing. as " Much better. -" His
heal --r--r nearly recovered ''-'A At last Sler-
IA. g-ee.ug. we'll again IMPRESSIONS rather
anus eeng that he had been far from III and
hard -.-E all The time. But February I3,
Ist- -.--au received The following order.
l.. immediately repair 70 Paiucah, Kentucky
z-- u-laul u taar post
T. ". HALLEcK, Major General
E- confidence was evnced in the instruc-
r.- awai1ed him Al Paducah. Among them
-a- ae--age-
-- general Grant everything you can spare from
- ~r.--alaui. HALLECK.
this rehabilitation came the inspiring
az. .- II Grant : Wet ores at Forts Henry and
Don. The strategy that Sherman had suggested
~ The =. Louis conference had been
executed. Sherman this victory IN
= Entfcance. IL sending his companion
1-- -gard 70 Grant. he said, " The great cam
Ee already begun / part and parcel Of
r. al soon he with YOU.
-le however, he attended strictly 10 the
~ hand getting renforcements and sup
The Tennessee and the Cumberland, and
It. The Confederate prisoners from Henry
80. .el-on. He had learned to labor and TO
"-- But al the same time he took wise precau-
--..
ag Of these days in his memoirs, he says,
The same time / organizing out OF
=. troops that were arriving PaduCah a
-- -9r myself. when allowed 70 take the field,
- had been promised by General Halleck. -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

passabe; that the expedition. half accom-
plished, had to be given up. Sherman was com
without accomplishing the purpose Tor which they
were sent. Yet, Ike the rcSouc soldier that he was
he descended the Tennessee River to Pit sburg
Landing, al after personal visit along that front
Landing and pushed his division to the famous
Shiloh church, that lonely structure of logs which
gave the name 10 the battle field.
Here at last came the long looked for oppor-
tunitv, and II found him ready. 1t was an over
whclmng attack that came upon Grant S troops
April 9. 1902, and Sherman in the very front
OF The battle. That this battle served completely
TO recstabsh his reputation IS found to be perfectly
evident from the testimony OF his colleagues and of
Grant says, During the whole Of Sunday | was
continually engaged III passing from one part OF
the field to another. In thus moving along
the line. however | never deemed it important to
stay long with Sherman. Although his troops
then under fire for the first time and II was an
awful fire,-their commander by his constant pres
enCc with them inspired confidence in the officers
and men that enabled them to render service that
bloody battle field worthy OF the best OF
casualty TO Sherman that would have
taken him from the field that day would have been
a sad one for the troops engaged AT Shiloh. And
how thisi On the sixth Sherman
was shot twice once in the hand, in the
shoulder, the ball cutting his coat and making a
slight wound, and third bali passed through his
hat In addition to this he had several horses shot
during the day"
HallecIl, not always friendly concerning this
action, remarked, 1t IS the unanimous opinion
here Lamong the officers round himl that Brigader
General ". T. Sherman saved the fortunes OF the
day the sixth OF April
well informed historian adds 10 this record
The next day, when Buell. fresh battaons took
the field, Sherman led his battered regiments into
the fight and enacted over again the heroic deeds
OF the day before. Untiring the last, he
pushed out the third day after the victory and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
The Long Delayed Opportunity

T me 80 anxiouslv awaited at last came sud
sherman was ordered 10 proceed up the
l'.e-ree with his troops and report 10 General
60. -rl Savannah, Tennessee II was glad
d. sherman Narch II. 1902 when he reached
-te lines with his division. Smith imme-
a-a-.- rst him on . most important duty; namely
?. -9- mp the river and make his way from the