davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
WHITNEY ESTATE $4,000, 900.
SON Receives Over 100000 Fees as
Executor of the Holdings.

New York, July 2A-The accounts Of
Harry Payne Whitney. as executor of
the estate OF his father, William c
Whitney, were approved to-day by JUS
tice Dayton in the Supreme Court.
The accounting shows that on June 30
last the estate amounted to 24,9o0, ,075. %
in principal. and that on the same day
the executor held S5S5, ,6S9.65 cash. part Of
the uDspent income.
The commissions payable 20 Harry
Payne Whitney as executor were fixed
by Mr. Lawrence and approved by Jus
tice Dayton at S42,9220 for the principal.
and S59.5ls-50 more for the income from
the estate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Fearing Insanity. He Mes

Weakened in mind by III health and bus
iness reverses, c. E. Phelps. aged fifty
nine, formerly an employe of the Govern
ment Printing Office, committed suicide
shortly after l O'Clock this morning. at
his home, l6l Thirteenth street northeast
by shooting himself twice in the head
He leaves wife. a son, and a married
daughter, Ms w. r. Clark.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.
Grants Judge w. }. Carr and Son
Private Audience

Rome, July 24.-Judge William ].
Carr, Of Brooklyn, and his son were
received in private audience by the
Pope to-day. Judge Carr said after
ward:
II told his holiness we were ArnarI-
cans. and he smiled all over and
seemed happy TO see Us. We did not
talk much. as both the Pope and my
self are poor French scholars. But
the Pope impressed me as sanity
man. He appeared IN good health. anG
he certainly likes Americans very
much
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
summer Tourist Rates yio n 3 n

On sale daily to Jersey seashore resorts
Adirondack Mountains, Northern New
York, New England. Canadian provinces
Nova Scotia. Allegheny Mountain resorts,
also to many Western points. II Won
are contemplating a rail- or water tour
for pleasure or recreation, consult agents
at l413 G st, 6l9 Penna- ave, or station.
y. J. ave & ST., for rates, routes. So
They VIII be helpful 70 you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
JournaIists More pugnnciou..
REINFORCE SEOUL GARRISON.
Japanese Cruisers Bring Troops and
sailors TO Korea.

Seoul, July IA message from Chemul-
po says that the japanese war vessels
kasagi, Nitaka, and Tsushima arrived
there from Gensan at o'clock this morn
Ing with many bluejackets and provin-
eial troops destined for Seoul.
Wholesale arrests of subordinates leav-
ing the palace began at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, the object being 10 inter-
cept possible communications from the
former Emperor which might throw light
on alleged plots. Marquis Ito received n
long message yesterday from the imperial
government in this city, and opened nego-
tiations with the Korean government the
same evening. The Korean ministry to-
day held meeting behind closed doors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
sI.OO HnrPerS Ferry, Chariesfoun, sum.
init Point, Wadesville, and Win
PRpSfpv urH Ros,..-,
chester nnd HeEurn

Leave Baltimore < Ohio station. Wash
ington, 800 a. m, Sunday, July 2S Plenty
OF room Tor every one, and a magnificent
opportunity TO spend a delightful day in
the country at small expense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Ln,r i.nfen tn Ro.ton

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account Old
Home Week. Exceptional opportunity to
visit New England. Tickets sold from ali
stations July Is to ., inclusive. good re-
turning July % to August ). For specific
rates. trains, stOp-over privileges. and fun
information apply to nearest Ticket Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Partly cloudy and continued
warm to-day; tomorrow partly
cloudy; light winds, mostly
southerly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
JAPANESE AT BREOT
Exchange Salutes and Com
plimentS with Americans.
SCOUT RUMOR OF FRICTION
Rear Admiral Stockton Gives a
Dinner on Board the Washington,
at Which French and NIppOnese
Officers Are Guests-Ijuin Discusses
SO-calIed american Question"

Brest. July 24-Thirty-two years ago
japanese ENJOYS arrived here on mis-
sion which caused some smiles among
/ French naval officers Of the time-the re-
cruiting Of a hundred arsenal workers TO
/ lay the foundations Of the Yokohama
arsenal. In the arrival Of the japanese
cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose to-day is
| seen the direct result. as some claim. Of
4 the former mission. Both vessels were
built at Yokohama. They appear much
lower than the French warships. this ef-
feet being heightened by their dirty-Eray
color. Salutes were exchanged with the
forts. and then with the American war
ships Tennessee and Washington.
The American crews were kept on
board their vessels because they san to-
morrow morning. 1t is understood that
they are going to Dinard. where Rear
Admiral StOsktons family has arrived.
Official visits to the shore authorities and
between the admirals were paid and re-
paid
A garden party at the Maritime Pre-
lecture was a perfect success. lasting
until O'Clock, when Admiral Iiuin LEFT
He had to 60 TO Paris with the chief Of
nceFs. A dinner party was given in the
evening aboard the Washington. Vice
Admiral Peppan and the other naval Of
hcers at Brest were the guests
Ijuin HOOts at Trouble.
In an interview with correspondent Of
the Matin. Admiral Ijuin denied having
purposely delayed the arrival of the
squadron. He said: L am happy. very
happy, TO meet the American sailors. We
have not forgotten the extremely cordial
festivities given US in their country. It
Is true that there Is the San Francisco
question, but that IS local and only i'm
portant to San Francisco. We should be
truly ill-advised 10 hold Washington re-
sp0nsible I know. too, there have been
bellicose and much-talked-of interviews.
but they must be attributed TO the i'm
moderate and unreasonable keenness. of
certain American sheets TO sell copies"
The interviewer then visited Rear Ad-
miral Stockton. whose appearance. he
says, recalls that Of King Edward. al
though he is much younger than the
King. He also has the Kings bonhomie.
After complimenting the admiraPs
French. he quotes him as saying:
"Unhappily the japanese arrive as we
leave. Nevertheless, thanks to Vice Ad
miral Peppan, our officers have had an
opportunity to meet them You win find.
despite the courtesy and affabiiity of the
French sailors, that the Americans and
japanese VIII preferably talk together. as
a majority Of the japanese speak Eng
lish.
Journalists More PuEnacfOus.
You have proved the saying that It IS
not the advisers who pay Our journal |
lists are far more pugnacious than We
sailors. we, a people Of peace, are as
brothers in arms with the japanese. You
know how sensational headlines sell a /
paper Wei, they put in the sensational
headlines. There is an article vet 70 b. I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
RATE LAW TANGLE
WORSE THAN EYER
Each Side Persists and Dead
lock Is the Result.
ORDERS MORE INDICTED
Marion Judge InStructS Grand
Jury to Ignore Injunction.

Gov. GIenn's Refusal of Sanford's
Peace Terms Based On Relief that
His Acceptance Would Humiliate
the. State-RailrOad Must Bow to
State Law Ere He VIII Allow SUI
preme Court 10 settle the Dispute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.


And return. Every Friday and Saturdsy .
via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets good
10 return until the following Tuesday in
elusive. Same rate TO Wildwood or 0cea n
City. Through train to Atlantic CITY
leaves at les p. M week days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Travel Made Comfortable In 5o.
WP0fhcr

The Baltimore and Ohio Royal Lin
ited'' to Philadelphia and New York is
equipped throughout with electric fans
and lights. Leaves Washington 3 n m
Arrives New York S p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

Interest for. you If deposited in banking
dept Of Union Trust Co. 14l4 + st. n. W
This company pays interest on all ac-
counts Deposits subject 70 check at will.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
SI.OO Frederick, Keedysviue CAntie-
sRm). IEngersfoYxn ard Ret,,r.

Leave Baltimore & Ohio station. Wash-
ington. $50 a. m. Sunday. July %. Splen-
did opportunity to spend a deiightful dav
in the country at small expense. PLENTY
Of room for every one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Continued on Page 3. Column ?.


Via Pennsylvania Railroad every Fr,d.,,
and Saturday; Atlantic City, Cape Ma
Wildwood. or Ocean City. Tickets sooi
on all trains, and 70 return until the foI-
lowing Tuesday, inclusive. Atlantic civ
Special leaves at 1:G5 p. N. week days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
ARMENIAN MURDER
BEING UNRAYELED
Police Claim to Know Black
mail COnspiratOrS.
VICTIMS ACCUSE PRIEST
Declare Father MartOOgessian
Head Of Dread HunchakiSt.

Merchants, Who Have Received
Threatening Letters, Discuss Ad-
visibility of Raising Fund and
Hiring AssRssins 10 Rid Them of
sanity VIII Probably Be Defense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

A Ia Carte lunch Served Daily
At Eekstesu's Tram l2 to 3. 14l2 n. \. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
l-Rate Law Tangle Grows Worse.
l-Armenian Crime Being Unraveled.
-Buffalo Team Wins Glidden Tour.
1-Germany Makes Trouble at The Hague
ESham Battle To day at Ordway.
S-Darrow Lifts Lid in Haywood Case.
7-Three Elcpemelts at Maryland Picnic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
One Fare Plus s2.00 Boston and Retnr.
Baltimore and OhIo

July Is TO %, valid for return until August
>. but may be extended. Consult asents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

LOCAL.
l-Capltal Saved Again.
GOOD Progress on Canal.
2-Exit Col. Ayres.
2-Cling to Old Wells.
5-Strikes Prove Profitable.
Raises Salaries.
About the Georgia.
l0-Will Ary Chaplain Jones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

Washington, Mr.. Conway went 10 Gin
cinnati. In the latter place he was
pastor of an Unitarian church and dur
ing the week he Travelled through Ohio
and frequently crossed into Kentucky,
preaching against the scourge of slav-
cry. He was also a regular contrib
utor at this time to the Cincinnati
Dial and the Boston Commonwealth,
two of the most noted a%bolltionist pa
pers Of the day. Shortly after the out
break of the war he went to England
to champion, by his forceful oratory,
the cause of the North. Later he &C
cepted a ~pastorate in London and re-
NAMED there until 1884. The latter
part of his life was devoted to litera-
ture and to delivering lectures upon
various topics which had come within
his wide range of observation.
Though Moncure Daniel Conway
was not as widely known as Garrison,
Phillips and other noted members Of
the noted Boston abolitionist group,
his name deserved to be cherished by
all America for the great work he was
instrumental in performing. He for
sock home, friends and kindred for
the cause of humanity. A greater de-
votion to right can no man show than
that he place his life upon the altar
that the principles of justice shall pre-
vail.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

The Springfield Forum remarks:
when we get Tennessee and Missouri
converted, better close the revival;
those other states are doomed" Con-
verted to what? The w. G. T. U. is
trying to put this state in the Alabama
and Georgia class, is this what Broth
er Rogers refers to? If the Forum re-
fers to the prospect of the state leav-
ing the democratic column, he should
know that we have been converted
once since the reconstruction period,
but backslid before the man elected
as Governor could be indicted into Of
fee. A back-slider, it is said, is hard
to %reconvert, and especially is this
true when he wants only a part Of his
body re-converted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
THE PASSING OF AN ABOLITION
IST.
IST.

The death of Moncure D. Conway, in
Paris, last Friday, marks the passing
of another of the abolitionists who
fought so hard and so successfully for
the liberation of the slave in the
United States. Mr.. Conway, who was
of an old Southern family, was born
March II, 1882, in Stafford County,
Va. Graduating from Dickson Col
lege, Pennsylvania, in 1847, he began
the study of law at Warrentop, Va,
and at the same time contributed many
articles to the press in defense Of the
South's position on the slavery ques-
ton. He soon gave up the study of
law, however, and began preparing
himself for the Methodist ministry.
A man of strong individuality, he
changed his opinions upon many sub
jects during his long and eventful life.
His first most notable change occurred
when, under the influence of some
Quaker friends, he forsook the Meth
odist faith and went to the Cambridge
Divinity School, where he graduated in
1854. While in Massachusetts he came
under the influence of William Lloyd
Garrison and other noted ab%olitionists
which completely changed his views as
to slavery.
Mr.. Conway returned South after his
graduation and the first thing he did
was to befriend Anthony Burns, a flu
gitive slave, who had escaped to Bos-
ton and had been brought back under
arrest by Government agents. His ac-
tions in the case so aroused his neigh
bors that he was compelled to leave
Falmouth, where he was then living
to escape their wrath. He went to
Washington where he became pastor
of an Unitarian church but was soon
compelled to resign because he was
charged with preaching politics. From
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
avenue NorIJ IS conducted by Fred Thomas. The Little Gem is YETI the leader
fhe uptown shops. Call to see us at whichever shop is convenient to you.
STRINGER & THOMAS, Props.

ditions just the reverse. 1t is not
stretching a point to say that he
breaches one thing in the glare of the
mondays sun and practices another
in the sombre shades of night. One
could lay a safe bet that the ''promi-
nent business man" Of GAINESVILLE, the
father of Louise Miles bastard child,
is a stickler on social equality.
Louise Miles is treading the wine
press of her sin with the prominent
business man" alone, and alone is she
drinking her cup Of gall. This is true
and the end is not in sight, for she
may be given a chance to mentally
MUNICH over her career with the
prominent business man" while she
expiates her heinous crime Of infanti-
eide in the penitentiary.
JADECEE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
NOTABLE SPEECHES.

The speeches of President Roosevelt,
James Bryce, ambassador to this coun-
try from Great Britain; Andrew Car
negie, the multi-millionaire philan-
thropist, and many others at the for
tieth anniversary of Howard Univer-
sity and the installation of the new
president of that institution. DR.. Will
bur Thirkield, will be a source of en-
couragement to our race, struggling in
its upward march from slavery and
poverty to the highest rung of twenti-
eth century civilization. The three
speakers whose names we have men
toned are all successful men. The
first, as a politician and man OF let
ters; the second, as a historian and
diplomat, and the third, as the founder
of one Of the greatest industrial en-
terprises in the world; all of them
have had wide range for observation
and what they say will not be taken
lightly.
While what Mr.. Roosevelt said may
be charged to an effort on his part to
allay the resentment inspired by his &C
tiOns in the Brownsville affair. No I'LL
terror motives can be ascribed to Mr..
Carnegie nor to Mr.. Bryce. The latter's
statement that the American Negro
has accomplished more in the forty
years of his freedom than was ever ac-
complished in the same length Of time
by the Anglo-SaXon under like. condi-
tons, will carry especial weight for
Mr.. Bryce is n of the foremost living
students of the history Of races aud ma
tons and would scarcely be guilty of
making such a far reaching statement
unless he felt certain that his asser.
tion was backed by facts.
Statistics prove that the Negro is
making giant strides in his upward
climb and one can not but feel opti
mistic for the future of the race wher
such men as James Bryce, Andrew Car
negie and Theodore Roosevelt--mer
whose mental vision has been properly
focused by a worldwide knowledge O.
the history of races, attest our wonder
full progress,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
GET TOGETHER.

We are pleased to note the interest
being shown by the business and pro-
fessional men in the movement to or
ganize commercial organization. We
would particularly urge upon every
business man of the rac in the city to
attend these meetings and help bring
the effort to a successful outcome.
Everyone is invited and non should
stand back because he has not re-
ceived a special invitation from the
committee. Let's get together. The
better we know each other the greater
amount of good we can do for the race,
and, in working for a closer union of
the race on commercial lines, we are
working for our own individual bene-
fit. We make this appeal especially
to the man who is doing business on a
small scale. For many of these who
read The Globe may not be reached by
the committee and, of a consequence,
think they are not wanted. Come,
each one of you and help in the good
work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the chArac'
ter, standing or reputation OF any person.
firm or corporation, which may apear IN the
columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE wih
be gladly corrected upon beng brought to the
attention of the management.
Send correspondence for publication so as
to reach the Office Monday. No matter IN
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as Thursday can appear in that NUMBER as
Thursday is press day. -
must be written only on one side OF the pa
per. and should be accompanied by the name
Of the contributor; not necessarily Tor publ
cation, but as an evidence OF good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
The Game at Louisville.
The Nashville Globe:

To The Nashville Globe:
The football game between Pearl
and Central of Louisville is now a
thing of the past. The game could not
be called a success from any stand
point. Financially, 1t was a failure
because the street car strike kept the
crowd away. People were afraid to
ride. One, two, three and sometimes
four policemen had to ride on every
car to keep down violence. Socially,
it was a failure, because the spirits OF
the young people were depressed be-
cause Of the necessary, but unfortun-
ate termination of the game. Cold
ness, disappointment and disgust
reigned, where pleasure, animation and
good feeling should have prevailed.
From a standpoint of sport and ath-
letics, and of building up a feeling Of
good fellowship between the faculties
and pupils of the two High Schools, it
was a miserable failure.
This miserable failure along all lines
can be attributed to two cause LIST.
The playing of men on the Central
team who were not bona fide pupils.
End. The unreasonableness and over
bearing disposition of the umpire, to
say nothing of his dishonesty in penal
izing the Pearl team without cause
every time they made a gain. In short,
it was simply a case of too much Har-
ris. To any disintertsted spectator, it
would at least appear suspicious to
penalize Pearl five times and to inhict
no penalty on Central at all.
When the Pearl team alighted from
the train in the Louisville depot, they
began to hear rumors that Central
team was packed with outsiders who
had entered school and enrolled their
names for no other reaso than the
avowed purpose of playing the Central
football games and when the games
were over, these pupils disappeared
never to return. Hayes, the best play
er Central had, attended school one
day. This is what the majority Of the
faculty of Central calls a bona fide pu-
pill. There were four others who could
not properly be regarded as High
School pupils, Hopkins, Davis, Eu'
banks and Depp Davis graduated from
the High School in 1906. Eubanks
graduated in 1907. Hopkins had at
tended school two weeks, Depp had at
tended two days, and while he did moi
play, he had on his suit ready to take
his place when called. This condition
of affairs was known to the children
of the school. What a terrible infu
ence for dishonesty and %untruthful
!, ness was this living lesson of decei'
. and chicanery upon the moral charac
tiers of the children! Better never tt
, win a game than to let the children
whose minds are impressionable, SCI
> and understand that sharp practices
= must be resorted to in order to win
= Victory in such a case is worse thai
t defeat. During the intermission, in
T formation was received from positiv
. and reliable sources that the rumor
. the team heard were true and beyon,
t dispute and that the Central Higl
s School faculty had split up on tn
question. Manager Washington In
1 mediately called his men from tn
field. The score standing 5 to 5. Ger
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

The Senate Committee on Military
Affairs has resumed is investigation
of the Brownsville Affair. It is to be
hoped that the committee will find the
culprits and incidentally turn up the
"ghouls" that the New York Age
claims is following and fattening upon
the investigation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

Bryan has announced that he is will
ing to accept the democratic nomina-
ton for President for the third time.
Bryan, as a democratic nominee,
would not be such a bad choice and if
one could not read between the lines
that his equality of all men before
the law" was limited to white men, the
chances are that he would poll a large
Negro vote on that issue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

trail has played three games with Pearl
and in every game without a single ex-
ception the Coach has run in illigiti-
mate players. The general sentiment
now is that no future games will be
played between the two schools until
the Central team is controlled by an
honest and conscientious management.
f. G. SMITH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

While Mayor Brown is enforcing the
laws which prevent |boot.blacks and
others from working on the Sabbath,
we hope he will see if he can find a
law which prevents white men from
keeping their Negro strumpets in re-
spectacle neighborhoods.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

With a successful Horse Show and
two colored fairs, things will be hum
ming in this burg next year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

Cortelyou must have his eye on the
Presidency. He is learning how to
make public addresses.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
THE
Little Gem and The Bee
THE

We wish to say that we are now better prepared
to our patronage, as we have two
barber shops. We are successors, to NJ. W. Blu
ford, III Fourth avenue, South. This shop is
known as "The Bee" The Bee is a beautiful shop.
supplied with entirely new fixtures The bestfeature
of it is it has three of the best South Nashville bar.
bers. Charles Stringer conducts this shop; and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

Teddy keeps up his warfare on the
trusts. He has removed the trust from
the new ten dollar gold pieces.