davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
ZIONISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
DR.. FriedenwaId, of Baltimore, Again
Made President

Tannersviue. n Y, July 3-The con-
vention of the Federation Of American
Zionists adjourned to-day. after electing
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Members Of the large actions commit
tee. Or. Harry Friedenwald. Baltimore;
Dr. J. Leon Magnes. New York: E. W
levin Epstein. New York: Prof Rich
ard Gottheil, New York; Louis Lipsky
New York; president DR.. Friedenwald; ;
vice president, f. W. Levin Epstein
secretary, DR.. J. Leon Magnes; treasurer.
Harry Jackson. Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
Kniser n matchmaker

London. July 4-The Mails correspond
ent at Copenhagen says that one reason
of the Kaiser's visit is supposed to be to
negotiate a betrothal between his son
Prince Adalbert and Princess Thyra, but
1t is rumorcd that the latter prefers cell
ibacy
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
Prince Henry to steer.

Berlin, July 3.-Prince Henry OF Prus-
sia intends to steer the Tilly in the
races between German and American
yachts at Kiel, in August.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
AMADOR IS RESTING
Arrives New York enROute
to Europe.
BIG CANAL PROJECT

Panamas' President Declares Ameri-
can Progress Is Ten Times as Fast
as Frencb-Declares GoethaIs Is
Not to he RecaiIed-Is Making Sue
cess of Work-EducatiOn Discussed.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
LEAVES
Chinese Minister Takes His
Staff Along with Him.
LIKE PARADE TO THE DEPOT.
Seven Carriages Required to Convey
the Envoy, His Wife and Children,
Their FamiIies-Yung INwai's Amer
fcan Wife Goes with Him.

Sir Chentung Llang-Cheng. the retiring
Chinese Minister left Washington yes
terday FOR Pelfin. where he is 10 become
assistant secretary 90 the foreign Office.
With him went his children and the
legation staff and servants.
Sir Chentung felt much regret in leav-
ing Washington. particularly in the mid
de OF the baseball season. When lie
was a student at Philnps-Andover, he
was a crack pitcher
The procession from the legation 20 the
station was an interesting sight line
Of open carriages carried the departing
orientals in the first carriage was Sir
Chen;ung. his two sons and his daughter
Miss May, an attractive young woman
who wore a silk robe Of pale blue. with
much white in the figured pattern Her
hands were covered with tan suede gloves
She did not wear a hat
Waves American Flag.
There were six carriages containing the
secretaries and attaches and their wives
and children. Yung Kwai. the first sec
retary. had Mrs. Yung Kwai. who is an
American. and load of children. the
smallest OF whom waved an American
flag The whole procession was one gilt
terng array Of yellow. blue, and rose
color
There was much chattering as the time
for the departure drew near. and more Of
a demonstration as they made their fare
wells 10 their frienC= who had come 10
see them of. The retiring Minister Is
extremely popular. and his children have
made many friends among their ass0-
ciatcs During the first few years Of
their stay here the boys attended public
school, but went recently 10 Andover TO
complete their education Miss Wong
sister Of the Minister'S late wife. who
brought the children over to join him
several years ago. accompanies them back
TO China.
Miss ChcntunE VIII BE Missed.
The Minister'S daughter has been a ia
miliar figure on the streets in Washing
ton. She was fond of driving and shop
ping. and was frequently seen walking
along the streets, gazing in at the shop
windows and apparently unconscious Of
the attention she attracted. Invariably
she wore the dress of her native land.
but the shoes and gloves of an American
girl. She is now nineteen. and was in
troduced to Washington society by Mrs.
John w. Foster. wife Of the former Sec
retary Of State who is representing China
at the Peace Conference at The Hague.
She had no sooner entered society than
she was obliged to withdraw from it,
owing to the death OF her paternal grand
mother. which threw the family into
three years of mourning. according TO
Chinese etiquette. This code called also
for the resignation of the Minister. but
the Emperor allowed Sir Chentung 10
waive this formality and remain in his
position until the present time.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
SenOr Creel to Spend the
Summer Travelling.
ARMY PEOPLE ON THE MOVE

Where Prominent Members of the
Service and Their Families Are
Spending the Vacation Periodicals.
Edna Ii. kinEsman 10 Wed soon.
Mai. SyIvester's City House Closed.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

Our Mr.. Kibbey sailed from
New York for Europe yester-
day on the steamer Oceanic,
White Star Line. He is going
abroad to make purchases for
the coming fall and winter,
and will visit London. Berlin,
Paris, and other markets, and
make selections in women's
and girls street, house, recep-
ton, visiting, and evening COS
tunes, tea gowns, wraps,
waists, &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04
Woodward
AND
LOthrOp,
New York, Washington, Paris

From now on store viii close
daily at ) o'clock, except Sat
urday, when it will close at I
O'Clock. Closed to-day, Fourth
Of July.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

The Minister from Uruguay and Sonora
Lafnur changed their residence yester-
day from Twenty-frst street 70 Rhode
Island avenue. where they are 20 be
nelghbors next winter Of the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Root. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Mrs. Charles Mum, and
Representative and Mrs. HUFF, Of Penn
sylyania.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

Lieut.. and Mrs. Timnons will leave sat
urday for Newport where they will stay
for ten days or two weeks. after which
Lieut.. Timmons viii return here and Mrs.
Timmons viii join her mother. Mrs. Fair
banks. at Danvers. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick Fairbanks will also join Mrs.
Fairbanks at Danyers for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fairbanks. Of
Chicago. have not yet decided upon a sum-
mer residence. but viii probably spend the
summer, as usual, at Magnolia, Mass.
Word comes from the North Shore OF
Massachusetts that the British Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Bryce are visiting the
Misses Loring at their summer home at
PTde's Crossing.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

For Mt. Vernon. Alexandria, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt. Vernon RN Sta, 18th & Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR MT. VERNON WEEK DAYS. u.
Il A. NJ. I2 NOON, l. p AND 9 2 NJ
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLING-
TON DAILY EVER1 q MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

The Patriotic Lawn Fete, Fourteenth
street and Florida avenue, offers many
attractions for to-day. The gates will be
open at 10 a. m. Children under twelve,
accompanied by adults, will be admitted
free; 10 cents at the gate admits 20
ALL the moving pictures. as well as all
other attractions. are offered free.
The afternoon will be devoted to a gem
eral celebration, Music. speaking. ath-
letic games for boys and girls under the
direction Of Mai. f. s. Hodgson. will
furnish entertainment for all Potato.
sack, hopping. and various other races
viii be run for prizes.
The moving pictures TO be shown in
the evening will be exceptionally fine,
with new subjects each evening.
The societies represented are: Esther
Rebekah Lodge, No >. l. 0. o. F., Mrs.
Linnie Keiser, chairman, with 100 assist
ants; VS. Of the w. c. 7. L.. Miss E.
Walker, chairman, gypsy camp and candy
booth, Martha Washington Rebekah
Lodge. No. g. Mrs. Wigs Cabbage Patch.
Mrs. Fischer. chairman Circles and
{ of Calvary NJ z. Church, refreshments.
Mrs E. GOldsworthy. chairman; Lincoln
Circle, No. ). G. A. r, homemade
candies; Rough 3:aaSers' Monument Fund,
firs. Allyn X. Capron, chairman Ladies
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

Although the Belgian Minister and the
Baroness Moncheur are I'm Belgium for
their summer outing. the legation viii, as
last summer, be established at Hamilton,
on the North Shore. Baron Moncheur be
fore his departure having leased from the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer i
cottage they own there. Mr.. Havenith will
be charge d'aIaires during the Minister'S
absence. The Minister, the Baroness
Moncheur. and their baby daughter will
return late in the summer and Join Mr.
Havenith at Hamilton. The two young
daughters of the Minister by a former
marriage are with their grandmother,
Mrs. Holman, at Virginia Hot Springs.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

Gen. and Mrs. John C. Black sailed for
Europe yesterday for the summer They
will land at Southampton and Journey in
land from there, and It Is hoped that the
voyage and change of scene VIII improve
the delicate health Of Mrs. Black, who
was an invalid all winter
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

Mrs. Horace Nyman, wife of the coIlec-
tor Of the port Of Georgetown, has left
with her family for the mountains of Vir-
gnia. and will later go TO one of the
Northern resorts.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

NJ des Portes. charge d'affaires of
France. has selected the Malcolm cottage
at Fewport for his headquarters this sum
mer. There he viii establish the en-
bassy and be joined later by Nine. and
Mile Guillammette des Portes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ / Weller and Mrs.
Charles a. Mccarthy and children, of 40S
Seward square. Capitol Hill. are at their
summer home, Arurfdel-on-the- Bay, where
they will remain until September.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

Senior Creel. the Ambassador from Mex
leo. has gone 10 New York, and with that
city as a starting point will make many
interesting trips. travelling over the coun-
try and visiting various summer resorts.
lie will Join Sonora Creel in Mexico in
September
Mrs Key. wife Of Lieut. Commander
Albert /. Key. has left town and gone
10 Chattanooga. Tenn, where she will
spend The summer
Mrs. Hooker. wife OF Capt. Richard S.
Hooker, L. S. NJ c., has gone with her
children fer the summer 10 Monterey, Pa.
capt. Henry Leonard, L. s. NJ. c.. re-
Gently naval attache at the American
Legation in China. has sailed from Lon
don for this country, and will come d.
rectly here on landing and spend some
time with his mother
Commodore and Mrs Rush R. Wallace
and their family will spend the summer
at Nantucket.
/ Gen. and Mrs. AnSon Mllls are estab-
lished AT Bass Rocks, on Cape Ann,
Mass, for the summer, and were Joined
Yesterday by Gen. and Mrs. George NJ.
Sternberg, who will spend some time with
them.
Mrs William s. Sims and her infant
daughter are at the family summer home
| Of former Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Hitchcock at Dublin, n. H. Lieut..
Commander Sims VIII join them there
next month.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph \. Ellis. the latter
formerly Miss Elizabeth Warder, of
Washington, have arrived in Kingscote,
Newport, the summer home Of Mr. Ellis
father. AIr John W. Ellis, Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis had as their guests
last month her mother and sister, Mrs.
b. F. Warder and Miss Alice Warder,
who have now gone abroad for the sum-
mer. Mrs. Ward Thoron has Joined her
mother, Mrs. Warder, in Europe. She
was accompanied by her children. and
Mr.. Thoron will Join them later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
Sharon Springs n. Y.

=, ne Baden-Baden OF america Best White Sulphur
6Agnesia. Chaybe2te Springs n the world PICTURESQUE
h5 llea spot for Aealth recreation free from ma
a-ls ana !nosq-itoeE BANG concerts delightful drives
leT social features and outdoor sports Particulars
bureau 9th Avenue Hotel. and III Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
THE ORTLEY INN

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Ths Tribune
~ received their Uptown Once No 1864 Broadway.
between and S1th sts until o'clock D.
tIsements received following branch
lar orice rates until O'clock D. viz: 254 sth ave.
O. Esd ST.; 1853 9th 18th OF East
l<th 257 West <2d St. between 7th and Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
The Clarendon

i AXE VILLA, ~ Broadway. Ocean Grove. n J--Cl
obstTucted ocean view. superior table, airy room
Accommodates 5Oc- 81 TO $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
HOTEL NORMANDlE,

kenIucEy AVe Delr Inc Btucn-
ATLANTIC CITY. y. 7.
Tla Congen!al rOnDents- High
Special table service. Rate 81 90
per iav Weekly $1,000 W y Y. Office. Normantis
Union square Write. call phone l223
Stuvvesant. J. MURPHY. Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

CEDAR GLEN HOUSE. Ritron. Ulster Co. N u
lsf NM SLATER prorrtstnN !,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13
MrNICIpAL ELECTIONS.

At SSagway two tickets were vol done labeled "Citiaens and the eher Labor. The latter won oas " a decided majority. Tae successful candidates for members of the Common Council were Nj. \. Nc Lean. ]. A. Kettles, Martin Conway. D. ". Mckay, Chris. Shea. Luke NeGrath and (. ]. DeSerisey School treasurer E, ]. Liddieoat.
 There were two tickets in the feld at Juueau-People's and Citizen's- the frs, named electing all is eandi- dates for the council. as follows - Geo. F. Forrest. John Beck. E. R, Jaeger, H. Ruhe. Frank Young. Jas. McCloskey. s. Zenger: School director States.
 At Douglas the following were elected members of the Common Council :-Julias Jensen. William Stuhbins, NJ. s. Hudson, ]. \. kem- miS. David JudSon. Ezra Peters Henry Erie. School director, Henry Hall.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13

Former |. s. Senator Burton. who was recently released from the jail where he had served s six months sentence on conviction of illegal practice before the departments
 while a senator. in a speech al his home town on his return there, arraigned the president in strong terms, as being the person who should have had the pardon which. he asserts. was offered 10 him five days after his incarceration. He charged the president with having been his chief persecusor, and declared that he was convicted by the press oi bribery and fraud. Il was convicted by the courts with miseonstruing $ statute. l was guilty of nothing. My only Oirense.' he said. was that had offended the head Of the political community of interests = .he Pre>ident-and the most power tul mem ber of the 'commercial conl-
 munity of interests sugar trust.
 These and these alone, are the ofFeuses for which ! have suffered. hare violated 10 law.I do not think
 that il is generally known that every witness who testified 10 anything material against ne has either been promoted in office. or has received immunity from punishment, by the [ President. But such is the case. I \ or did the President stop with his
 rewards in bes-owing gifts 10 the
 witnesses who testified against me.
 Every official who had anything to dc with my case. with one exception, has been promoted bY the Presi- dent"
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13

What does this mean? The Juneau
 Dispatch prints a telegram from
 Portland. Oregon which says: The Morning Oregonian claims John J. Boyce, of Juneau. the United States attorney for the First Alaskan ju- dicial division. has unearthed evil dence of fraudulent dealings in Alaska
 which will rank with the graft ex- poses of western states. IL is claimed .ha. the federal officials Of Oregon have been assisting him in gathering evidence against yiola-ors of the customs and internal revenue regula- ti0ns." To which il adds: MT. Boyce is al Portland securing several important witnesses in criminal cases and trying 10 apprehend parties guilty of illegal fishing in Alaskan waters. Tn this connection there are several indictments on the secret files al the court house. Federal officials here say the question of gigantic graft is ovsrdrswn." Now, what fraudulent dealings" have there been on the part of anybody in Alaska which it is incumbent on Mir. Boyce to ferret out? The public will stand on the tiptoe Of expectation until fully informed on rhe subject. Undoubtedly there has been some thing doing in ths way of illegal fish ing. but if there has been anything else i. probably doesn't amount to much. However, whatever there may have been, and no matter how much or little. it is sincerely 10 be hoped that Ir. Boyce may be wholly success ful in any effort he may make at dis cOverg and punishment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13

system is the absence from the laws enacted for the territory of any pro- ylsion for the care of the poor out side of incorporated towns. Incorpor- ated communities have the privilege of taxing themselves ic provide for those who canna; take care of them selves. The federal government has made ample provision for holding up aearly every industry. trade and bus mess in the territory the most oiious of all trihases-the oeupation tax: il induSsriously collects tariff eS- actions at an expense of sevenry-twu cents for every dollar taken in as customs dues. but in the decade of spasmodic stalas at Legislation for the territory congress has never empow- cred any federal officials 10 give food
 clothing O. shelter. medicine or medical treatment 10 the helpless man. woman or child in Alaska and charge it up 10 the treasury of the nation which husies itself so persls' sently in trying at great expense to erect Independent republics for tropi'
 cal lazarori.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13

Corporations organized under the Alaska law may be interested 10 know tha, the law requires such com panies to make and publish an annual statement showing the number of shares of capital outstanding, the amount actually paid in on each share. the amount of actual paid up capital stock. actual value of its prop erty. and the character thereof, amount of debts and liabilities and for what incurred. whether the same are secured or unsecured, and kind and character of security. the salaries paid severally 10 officials during the preceding year. together with the amount of increase or decrease of capital stock during preceding year. The law requires that such statement shall De published three weeks in a newspaper of general circulation printed in the district of Alaska. This statement should be made, presumably, at the time it is requir- ed 10 be filed with the clerk of the court-Se September l.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13

The telegraphic news from Wash ington would seem 10 indicate that there is some foundation for the talk of q third term for President Roo>e- velt after all. and that MT. Roosevelt. If not like Barkis "willin' seems to be putting himself in trim to be forced into the field as a candi- date 10 succeed himself. h fact. the third term propaganda is being pushed by lot of persons. some who are interested for the good il will do them. others because they are sincere and others for purely party reasons. ss they believe Roosevelt is the only man the Republicans can elect. II appears that at the White House is form of letters in use. and hun dreds are sent every week 10 those who send in letters saying that they are for Roosevelt for another term. This letter states that the President thanks them for their interest. but that he has nothing 10 add 10 his dec laration made the night of his cleo tion in le04. i great many people do not know how positive that declara- tioD was The three years and six months he served he considered his first term. and the term 10 which he was elected he considered his second treu: also. he considered t g wise addition that no man should be elect ed for three successive terms. and. therefore. under TO circumstances, would he seek or accept nomination for another term. This seemed to be decisive. IL remains 10 ba seen whether the third term propaganda. aided by the railroad and money in auence. will succeed in forcing Mir
 Roosevelt to break his solemn ledge.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13

The report that the Guggenheims have bought controlling interest in the Treadwell mines is current in Juneau, and seems 10 be growing to such an extent as to indicate that it may possibly be based on actual truth. If. indeed, the report be true. the further indication is that of desire on the part of the purchasers tC spread themselves all over the min eral producing sections of Alaska, and that the taking or CT of the shelter at Hadley and Coppermount may be part of their plans. Whether or not the seemingly apparent plans of these people, if carried out, will inure wholly 10 the benefit of Alaska Tte Miner is not al present prepared 10 hazard positive opinion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13

My friend, help the editor in hi> wild-eyed search for news. When your friends come to see you. if you are not ashamed of il, tell him: when, your wife gives tea party if you have recovered from the effects of the gossip, drop in with the news: when a baby arrives i'll your pockets with cigars and call: if you go to a party steal some of the good things and leave 'em with the item in our sauc- tum: if your wife licks you come in and let us see your scars and tender sympathy through the paper: if your mother-iu-law dies don't be bashful about it; give in all the common place news. In short. whatever makes you feel proud. sad. lonesome or glad submit it to our a4-karat wis dom and see our matted locks part and stand on end with gratitude, which will pour from every pore like moisture from the dew be-sprink- led earth. -Exchange.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

The Whitehorse Star says the oldest citizen never saw such back ward spring. nor 50 breezy one as that just passed-if indeed it does not continue till the middle of summer.
 Everything in local mining circles indicates that the present will be the most prosperous year in local history. Money is freely coming in and on every hand are evidences if activity. -Whitehorse Star.
 The Guggenheims have absorbed the Alaska Steamship and North western companies and will hereafter ship their freight to Alaska on their own boats. When the returns are sll in we opine the Guggenheim in .erests will have absorbed nearl ' everything in the North that is worth having. -Whitehorse Star.
 There is one subject that does not grow stale with Alaska papers. They keep on talking about it-saying the. same old things and pleasing them selge, and their readers thereby. The problem of Alaska's government that's something always worth while. Most of the papers want territorial government but few of them don't. The stock arggEncS. of those who Inrlft ia that AIs.L4 ia fno sr,4raeIt settled, that it's people come and go too much, and that they are liable to up stakes and yamoes altog ether All of which should, it seems to us,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13
ITS LIST so.

4 crow sits on the garden fence, His satisfaction is immense, His self-possession is intense, His lusty lungs give evidence,
 That this is so. Another old crow sees hIm there, With Tapping wings he cleaves the air. The fence top Is too small to share, And so they fight and scratch and tear.
 Till down they go. So 'tis in life. High gets man: Some jealous rival tries 10 plan Some way to down him if he can, And if he just upsets the pan
 He'll crow.
 JAMES J. DOYLE,