davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18

FOR SALE. FINE LOT OF SECOND
coBs's LOAN oFFicE. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
OPTICIANS.
PAPER BELLS.
EDISON RECORDS.

JANUARY EDISON RECORDS GO ON
sale December 24th at COS East Matp
Street c. 3. HAYNES & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
CANDY.
UPHoLsT ER1NG.

WANTED, YOU TO SEE OUR FINE
our health corsets (made In Paris);
corsets made to order to suit any
figure. The Corset Shop. 317 North
Fifth Street. Mrs. a. ]. PYLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18

NEWMAN's UMBRELLA SALE IS ON.
Make him or her a-preeent of an
umbrella They are one-half price
TIL Christmas at 31s East Broad
Street Telephone 1859.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
coLEs's HOT BLAST.

THE ORIGINAL. HOT BLAST STOVE;
takes less coal than>any stove on the
market. See 1t before you buy. Write
or phone for booklet. ELBA HARD.
WARE co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18

MALE TEACHER. WITH NINE
ycars' experience. desires position
January list. Address Il IS. care
Iimes.D Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
ANTIQUES.

GENUINE ANTIQUES FOR SALE. -EE-
pairing and refinishing antiques and
other furniture. Phone 2507. G. y,
LYDIA, AT West Main. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
JnWELRY.

FINE GOLD sIGNET. RINGS. GOLD
neck chains, lockets: also gold
filled neck chains ana ocketa a st {. !, re :;
Jn., 40S East Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18

TOR SALE. FINE LOT or SMITH s
Wesso,l and Colts pistols. JACoBs's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
UMBRELLAS.
SPECIALS IN SOLID GOLD JHwELRY

EARRINGS. 81 UP: sIGNET SCARF
Pins. $3.50 up; Slgnet Rings. $3.50
up: signet Cuff Buttons. So up; Neck
Chains, s1.7o up: Lockets, $3.50 up:
Jeweler (establishcd 1850. 1865 East
Main Street. opposite Old Market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
FLAGS AND BANNERS.

COLLEGE FLAGS AND BANNERS;
any design made TO- order. a. F.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18

c. ". wEsrBuRY. D. p. A..
aeo Il. Main Street. Phone i55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18
Situatinns 0Nanten, Gfnlale.

WANTED. A BUTLER. CALL PHONE
7a5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-18

SOLID COLD s1eNgT RINGS FROM
tons from 81 up. Engraving free.
A SCHEER. Jeweler Established
$3.50. 1866 East Main Street, oppo-
site Old Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
bohm Tree will appear together next sum-
mer in London in Shakespearean revivals.

bohm Tree will appear together next sum-
mer in London in Shakespearean revivals.
ITat:c Williams and her company have
been playing since August in New York in
The Little Cherub. Last nights per-
furmauce marked the two hundredth per
Torrance of the play and is the hest record
that has been made by any New Aolk at
traction this season.
\ little romance recently came to light
In the ew Fields all-star company, When
n. discovery was made that Joseph Her
b.rt ir and Viola Hopkins had been Sc
crrtly married Young Herbert Is the son
OF Joseph Herbert. the well-known come
dian and playwright. while his bride Is the
daughter OF Col. Hopkins. corporation
attorney of Cincinnati
Spccial dispatch from Memphis says
tIlt Miss Lola Walker the former chorus
girI, who sued Col. Dick Edwards of that
city for $5Oo'O for breach of PROMISE mas
sett ed her case out of court. The new trlai
" - To- have started tomorrow. but II was
announced last Thursday that the case had
been compromised, with Miss Walker pay
ing the costs, amounting to 500.
As THE Duchess of Devonshire" produc-
ton requires two cars to move 1t ana
large and expensive cast. the management
has decided to close 1t temporarily ana
are obtanable. In the meantime MISS
RuselIc Knott who was starring IN the
play. will make a tour of the Pacific coast
in Alice y-the-Fire. retaining the
pick of the present company.
The Pony Ballet now with James I;
Powers in The Blue Moon has entered
10 compete for the 1000 prize offered by
tn. worlds fair. Dublin, next May. Beatrice
I.fideI managcrcss of the ballet, in an
endurance contest at the Shattesbury
Theater London. in 1901, won the gold
medal having outdanced eighteen OF the
best dancers of Europe. The Ponies Will
sail for Europe next spring.
After a brief conference Thursday after
noon in New York. Lee Shubert signed the
necessary contracts whereby Louis Mann
will at once begin rehearsals in an Anerl-
can adaptation of a German play, entitled
''Hensee Binder" The piece is Viennese
product which has been translated by
Roderic Penfeld Gustave herker Is al
75.aJy at work upon the score and Julian
Mitchell has been engaged to look after
the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Free Medical Treatment Abuses.
u the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
In 1904 nearly five hundred out of every
thousand of the population of London re-
ceived treatment from the hospitals. The
figures show that the voluntary hospitals of
greater London have undertaken 81 per cent
more work than the increase in the popu-
lation warranted. Thirty years ago one In
four received free medical relief At pres
ent one-half of the population receives such
relief Sir Henry Burdett, speaking from
great knowledge and experience, says that
unless the volume Of free medical relief is
reduced the voluntary contributions to the
London hospitals will certainly diminish.
Charity is the main support of the institu-
tons, and charitable persons are becoming
impatient of certain abuses. IAN abuse
exists, first of ALL says Sir Henry, when
ever a patient who can afford to pay some
thing for his treatment receives it for moth
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
ASK FOR A WARSHIP
BOSTON FIRM WANTS TO PRO
TECT THEIR CONCESSION.

Special Dispatch to The Sta-.
ROSTON, Mass, January 5-Because OF
seizures of land, buildings and machinery
belonging to the Boston firm of the George
D. Emery Company of Chelsea, at Blue
fields Nicaragua, by the government OF
President Zelayas. President Roosevelt mas
been asked to send a warship to teach the
Central Americans respect for American
concessionaries No word from Washington
has vet announced the fact that the war
shin has been ordered to proceed in the
interest of the Emery Company but the
request has been made, and Is now being
seriously considered by the State Depart
ment.
The ground for the action was the claim
of the Zelayas government that the goods
entered nv the Emery concern for the use
of itself and its employees were being sold
to outsiders, and that this TACT rendered
invalid the concession. that was many
years old, although once before AMENDED
at the request of the Nicaraguan govern
ment.
The company, through its manager, Sam
uel D. Spellman denies that 1t mas sou
and imported supplies Illegally; maintain
ing that the assertion S merely a preteXt
to excuse the outrage of seizure. Many
wears ago the Emerys obtained valuable
concession of mahogany lands from me IN l.
dams then in control of the portion of
Nicaragua called the Mosquito country
This concession also permitted them to i'm
port free of duty goods needed on the
property, either by themselves or EN-.
ployes When the Nicaraguan government
extended its authority in 1894 to the MOS
ouito country a new concession was grant
ed which was similar to the old one, eX-
cept that the company was required to
pay an annual tax to the government.
officials of the Navy Department say they
have no knowledge of any request having
been made or about to be made for the
dispatch of a war vessel to Nicaragua to
protect American interests there in connec-
ton with the disposition of the Emery con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Pleaded Guilty After Acquittal.
From the Law Notes

remarkable incident marked the pro-
ceedings at the .orthampton quarter ses-
sions recently, when the grand jury had
before 1t the case of man named Dclman,
who was charged with unlawfully setting
fire to his household furniture. The grand
jury returned mo true BILL, but the clerk
mistaking this for a true BILL" the case
was called and the prisoner pleaded guilty.
Owing to his previous good character the
recorder said he would take time to con-
slider what sentence should be passed, at
the same time pointing out the serious ma
ture of the crime. After the court had ad-
journed the mistake was discovered and the
prisoner was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
TREASURE HUNTING COMPANY
organized in London to Recover
Wealth Lost at Sea.

rom the London Chronicle,
Inc taste for treasure hunting is not dead
month ago the South African sa1ya 40
company Uimited) was registered at Som
erset House, with nominal canitaI ne
t2o,oOO The company has been formed
among other objects, ito search for nros-
pect and explore, recover and salve IN
South Africa and off the coasts thereof ar
IN any other part of the world, wrecks.
"Teckase vessels lost, stranded dereIict or
otnerWlse and the cargoeS thereof
Inc Alfred Nobel, vessel formerly he
longing to the Nobel Explosives C,omDonH
mas mas peen chartered by the company After
oelig ntteo, an operation which will take
ABOUT a month, the vessel will leave for
south Africa under Capt. c. A p. Gardiner
some or the wrecks which it is nro
follows: "ie DIS
l. The troopship Merestein, lost in Said
mana bay, off Jutton Island. Believed to
carry 100000 in gold and e2O,OO0 in
silver. 0'00o III
2. The Dorothea lost off the ZuIu coast
Reputed to have had on board e650 OOO in
gold, believed to have been stolen from the
late TranSvaal government and CONSIGNED
to South America.
D. The Thermopylae wrecked in 1898
nadue or remaining cargo said to be
1850 - $50, In "copper" tin, silver ore and
4. The Wilhelm der Secunda. Remarked
10 nave been carrying treasure captured
from three pirates from Batavia to Ann
sterdam W All
o. The Crayenstein, an armed Neither
iinos nerchantman, wrecked In $685.
o. Inc Middleburg, old Dutch wreck
Delieved to have been loaded with crockery
bullion, tin. lead and silver.
Notification of thirty-eight wrecks how
ever, has been given to the government in
cape Town, and satisfactory assurances
nave been received from the assistant trea
urer that with regard to the Thermopylae
upon which salvage operations will he
commenced toward the end of january
and the Merestein, land similarly in re-
gard to any other wrecks notified from
time to time" the company's right to
search and salve shall be protected.
capt. Gardeners adventurous record ia az
follows: - "S
Served through the Egyptian campaign.
was on the Changyuen at the time of the
Chlno-Japanese war a lieutenant. Had
ieft the ship in a torpedo boat but a few
hours when Capt Togo sank her from the
Naniwa. ~ '-e
Fought through the Chilean revolution on
the Side of the revolutionaries Was on
board the Blanco Encalada when she was
plown up by torpedo from the Almirante
Lynch, and escaped by swimming to the
lighter Georgina Thompson. AfterWard be-
came lieutenant on the Esmeralda
Served through the Boer war with the
Australian contingent.
Wounded nine times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
He Wins the Palm.
Prom Success Magazine.

Prom Success Magazine.
Many stories have been told OF mean men
such as he who used wart for a collar
button and he whose birthday gift to his
son consisted in washing the windows so
that the lad might watch the cars go by
This man, however. seems to have won
the palm:
There was an extremely mean man in
New Hampshire. who was the proprietor
Of a hotel. BY his direction rules were
posted in the hosiery forbidding almost
every conceivable privilege to those not
guests of the place. There was absolutely
no chance for the casual loafer to get news
papers, pens, ink, stationery, etc. There
were not even free seats in the office
one day he CHANGED TO observe a chrczic
1oafer gazing at the old clock that hung
on she wall. The next day a sign was
placed over the clock. 1t read: This clock
j. for the use of the guests of the hotel
only"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Protection for European Bison.
rom the London Glohe

The preservation of the wild bison of
Europe, which finds it's last place of refuge
in Russia. is now attracting attention in
that country. Wild bison are now to he
found only in the imperial forest of Below
jesha I'm Polish Bialowicza), in the govern
ment of GrodnO In Russian Poland, and
in the valley Of the Kuban in the western
Caucasus.
In neither domain can they be said to
exist in state of freedom, for In the one
case they are carefully preserved by the
car and in the other placed under the pro-
is true, however. that in the Caucasian re-
gion the bison still roams at will as a wild
animal, though the great mobiles on whose
estates 1t is found claim 1t as their prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

John Brust, a young son of Henry Brust
of Frederick, Nd. is in bed suffering from
the effects of blood poisoning. Some days
ago the lad in a fight with a negro boy
struck the latter with his fist in the mouth,
the negro's teeth making a slight incision
on the back of his hand, and blood pois-
oning soon developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

The directors OF the Centreviile National
Bank of Maryland have declared a semi
annual dividend of per cent, clear Of
taxes, payable on demand. The directors
of the Queen Annes National Bank of
Centreville at their meeting declared a
semi-annual dividend of per cent clear
of taxes, payable after January 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Trolley to Mensington

Via Rock Greek Bridges, Parks Zoo Chevy Chas.
Lake. Visitors should see these beautiful suburbs
Tickets. 25c.. at FUSSELL'S. 1927 n. Y. ave.
no13-tf.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

]. L. LEVERTON & CO., the women's
outergarment store, is having a reduction
sale of all winter suits and coats. The
past week has been an extraordinarily
busy one, as the women of this city are
now well acquainted with the class of
garments this store carries. This week
there will be offered suits and coats, styles
and qualities of the better sort, at one-third
and in most instances one-half their values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

IN CONJUNCTION with their rebuilding
sale Philipsborn announces for the coming
week as extra attraction a great sale
of fur-lined street and evening coats at
one-half regular prices.
Prices in all departments have been
further reduced and every outergarment
need for women, from hats to furs, can
now be filled at one-half regular price.
The greatest crowds that have ever
thronged this store have been in evil
dence since this sale started ten days ago
and the general verdict is that the bar
gains in high-class women's garments are
the greatest ever known in the history of
this house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

W. B. MOSES & SONS announce that
the season having been notable for I'M
usually large sales in their carpet depart
ment, many cut rolls and odd rolls and bor-
ders have, as a result, been left over These
have been made up into Dordered carpets
and will be offered this week at less than
the cost of the material in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Go TO CALIFORNIA

Via WASHINGTON SUNSET ROUTE. Excursion
Sleeping Cars Without Change. Person so Rn
ally conducted times weekly. BERTH 20. OW
Also high-class Standard Equipment, Dining and
Observation Cars
A. J: POSITION. Genr Ast.. o11 Pa. ave. NV.
ty6tf,1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Ferry Service toAlexandria

New ferry steamer Callahan" between Wash
| ngton and Alexandria EVERY HOUR daily and
Sunday $50 am. to ESQ pm. ocl3tf.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

THE BON MARCHE is continuing its
great muslin sale. with bargains in every
department. Reduced prices is also the
rule in the suit section and in the millinery
rooms, where stylish hats. trimmed and
untrimmed are on sale at a fraction of
early season prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
EXCURSIONS. ETC.

GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC. DO NOT FAIL
to Visit. Equal In beauty to Niagara. Magnificent
scenery. Huge cliffs. Great gorge and rapids. Sc
your excursion dates for next season. 25c.
round trip. Take G .F.& o D.RR. cars at Seth ~
LIZ q
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
Boys Clothing Dept.

l Youths Blue Serge Long Pants Suit; size IS.
Reduced from $3.50 20 $50
! Boys Fancy All-Wo0 Long Pants suit: size j.
Reduced from $3.50 % 800
BOYS Wool Suits; sizes 2k and g. Reduced
from S50O TO SEQ each.
BOYS Refer Goats; sizes 2lk and T. Reduced
from 500 20 800 each.
is BOYS Wool Suits with knickerbocker trousers
and extra pair straight trousers sizes T. g. 10 Il b
"A, IS, and l6. Reduced from 500 to S325 each
Boys, Atwood suits, light weight; sizes Z, 8, 3.
70. and p Reduced from 500 to s. IS each.
BOYS Wash suits; sizes 2z to 6. Reduced from
sl.5o to SOC each.
z Boys Wash Suits. in Russian and Sailor blouse
STYLES plain white and colored; sizes 24 10 I2 Re
duced from S2.3 $50, and $500 20 Sl50 each
a pairs Boys' Wash BlO0mers. in khaki cloth and
white duck sizes TO Z. Reduced from 75c and 81 loo
10 Soc pair.
10 pairs BOYS Wash Trousers; sizes ). T. s. 6. IL
and i5 Reduced from 50c to &c pair
Boys Khaki Play Suits, cowboy" STYLES: sizes
g. 4. aud 5. Reduced from s. 90 to 50c each.
Bows Khaki Rough Rider" Suits; sizes G and
I. Reduced from 500 TO SlO0 each
Third hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

second Lieut. ROBERT b. HEWITT Fourth In
fantry. from Fort Mackenzie 20 Fort Thomas.
Capt. GEORGE Z STEWART, 70 Twenty second
Infantry.
Contract Surgeon CHARLES a TETRAULT, from
S0uthbridge 70 Philippines
Lieut.. Col. CHARLES g. AlRES. Fourteenth Cav
airs. having been found by retiring board inca
psCitated fCr active service account of diSabll
lis incident thereto. and uch finding having
.bscn approved by the President. retirement an
tuounccd.
CAPT WILLIAM J. GLASGOW, Thirteenth Cav
airy. 10 Fort sheridan for duty pending arrival
of his troop.
Capt. ALBERT r. COUDEN. United States navy
detailed a member board 70 consider relative
merits Crozier-BroWn Wlre-wouud guns. vice
Professor of Mathematics PHILIP r. ALGkK,
United States Navy.
Electrician Ssrsts second class ELLIS BALDWIN
LEON + DAVID, WILLIAM HARDY. and
JOSEPH r. ZORN. Coast ARTILLERY Corps from
Fort Totten % Fort Wadsworth, thence with
Fifty-seventh Company, Coast ARTILLERY Corps, 10
Philippines
second Lieut.. SAM ?. HERREN. second Infanrry.
having bseu examined and found physically dis
qualified for first lieutenant q infantry, b. rea-
son of disability incident 20 the service, his re-
tirement j. announced
CAPT. PERCY +. JONES assistant surgeon. from
Camp Capt John smith. jamestown Exposition,
70 Temporary duty a. surgeon transport kiiIat-
rick during trip 20 Havana August Is.
tlrst-clAss SefgL AhAkLE> r bElLt signal
Ccrps. from Office chief signal officer, Depart
mont Of the Missouri 70 Fort Omaha
First Lieut.-GUY +. MANNING. from Thirty
second Company, Coast Artillery Corps, 20 ua-
assigned list
FiTst Lieut. ARTHUR II. BRYANT. from Tenth
10 Thirty-Scc1nd Company. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Corporal JOSEPH }. DALTON, Troop X, Thir-
tceuth Cavalry, uow az Training Scl0ol for
Fauiers and H0rseshOeTs. Fort Riley trans
ferr-d 10 Company H, Second Battalion Of En-
gineors. private.
Capt. WILLIAM r. GROVE, commissary. 70 of8ce
Of purchasing c0mmissary. s.. Louis
Post Quarjumaster Sergt. JOHN II. SUPPLE,
from PHILIPPINES 20 san Francisco.
Recruit HARRY L. DOLAN. infantry, recruit de-
pot, jefferson Bsnacks- transferred 20 Hospital
CcTps as private 20 PrpsidiO Of san Francisco.
for duty with Company B, Hospital Corps
Recruit DAVID SMITH infantry. recruit depot
Fort Slocum. transferred 10 Hospital Corps as
private to General Hospital, Washington lar
racks fer duty with Company C. Hospital Corps.
Scrgt First Class FREDERICK s. SIMMONS.
Hospital CoTIS. from army transport sumner. 70
tcrt Leyett.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
Marine Band CONCERT.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alexander NcRae Renshaw D. Of Rochester
y. T.. and Laura Bell Ray. % Samuel C. Mills
justice Of the peace.
Roland VI. Orison, $. and Mary ]. Davis. q
both Of Colesyille Nd Rev W. Z. Locke.
Martin J. Keough. jr.. e. and Florence o. Me
Kee, g. Of Glendale, Nd Rev. Z. Hez Sven.
William b. Gordon, .. and Norma g. CIoun. 70
Rev. Edward II. Lamar.
John J. Topping, p. and Matilda Beardsworth q
both Of Buena Vista. Va. Lewis I. O'Neal justic.
Of the peace.
Edward Berge, 81, and Lillian Y. Stephens. "A
both OF Baltimore, Nd Rev. Lionel A. Wye.
COLORED.
Oscar Young 9. and Agnes Digs. ls Rev
George II. White.
Isaac G.. Harris. 4. and Susan Brice. q. Rev
George II Harris
John Monroe So and Phoebe Groves. q. Rev
Joseph Matthews.
Albert F. CaHon, e, Of Pittsburg Pa and Mar,
Z. Tilghman, a. Rev. Lewis 5. Flagg.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
POTOMAC TENNIS TOURNEY.
Preliminary Rounds for ChnlIeng.
Cup Are Begun.


Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland Md. July 25.-The annual
tennis tournament Of the Potomac Club
began yesterday. In the preliminary round
of the first division Louis Fitz-Simon de-
feated Tburston Boyd. Ga. 60; Lee
Lawler defeated Cyril Geore, Sc. 81.
.e-4; d. G. Brooke defeated Hewitt Rey-
nolds. g. So Fitz-simon drew a by,
which leaves him to play the winner Of
the Lawler-B Brooke match. which was
won in a close three-set game by Lawler.
81, k-6, s.
In the preliminaries Of the second divi-
sion Creede Wilson proved no match for
Or. Karl p. Heints. who defeated him
easily in two sets, ca. So. Thomas
Freeman was defeated by c. f. Smith.
So, So Smith was rated as one Of the
best five players In America IN 1903, when
he won the Pacific Northwestern cham
ponship.
The winner of the tournament has the
right 10 challenge Edgerton Powell for
the challenge cup and the championship
of Western Maryland NJ. Powell has
won the cup two years, and if he wins
again this year IL will be his personal
property
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
-. Plot Against -.

ST. Petersburg, July 25.--It is stated
that the police lately unearthed a new
plot against the life Of the Car. in
connection with which an engineer
named BilotSerkovetz. the supposed
organizer Of the conspiracy. is inpris-
oned in the fortress Of St. Peter and
St Paul
Several Others have been arrested
The evidence partly consists of plans
Of the Baltic Imperial Railway and OF
the imperial yacht Alexandra. which
were found in the course OF a police
raid on private house here
Manager Palsen. Of the Noble works
at Rskn. has been murdered there. he
was shCt with a revolver.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMs TREATY
Agreement with Republic of SaBtO
Domingo Finally Settled.

The President yesterday. through the
State Department proclaimed the Domin-
lean treaty which has been a subject Of
controversy for moro than a year
BY agreement the proclamation Of the
President Of Santo Domingo was issued
simultaneously. Under the provisions of
the treaty the United States Is to name
a receiver general and an assistant for
the collection Of the Dominican revenues.
1t is said that Mr.. Pulliam. who has been
acting in that capacity under the modus
vivendi, since the retirement Of Col Col
ton, will be continued under the new re-
gime which begins with the proclama-
tion OF the treaty.